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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Ptge7-TheAitemNy Page 15 ~ Opportunity in open door Page 33-How they voted

98TH YEAR NO. 69

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1979

7 SECTIONS82 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS

Spring Meets Deadline

SPRING IS HERE - Spring ttudly arrived today tdth a warm wdcome ftom Pitt County dtiieaB. Jay Deoxma, of Haddenfield, N. J.,

makes use the q>ring-like day on the Town Cranmons on First Street. Tonperatures were expected to be in the lown-70s today. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ByJERRYRAYNOR ReOectorStaflWrUer AcUqn ontbe adaiol calendar 4r ifdiDQt yeei^IPfr has been detened udil AiwU. The calendar, scheduled for adoption at the March actkm meeflng of the GreojvUle Board Education, called for a first pi^il full day on Wednesday, August 29, 1979 and a flnal/graduatkm date of Tuesday, June 10, I960.

At the continuation meeting Tuesday night of the Mmiday night recessed schod board meeting, school board members directed

Superintendmt (Henn Ccoc to prqMure a second calendar, one that would give final day/graduatk diUe of Friday, June 6.

Among possible rearrangements available to shorten the calendar are: beginning school one or two days eariier, shcHlaiing the wedc-long Easter holiday, w reshuffling one of days designated as teacher work day/studoithdiday.

Also delayed until the April meeting was action on con-sidolng an off-campus lunch hour fcH* students at Rose

REFLECTOR

flOTLine

752-1336

Hottioe gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your prddan or your souhd-off or mail it to HbtUne, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and puUish <xdy those items considered most pertinent to our readCTS. Names must be given, but wily initials will be used. Transcribing is dwie (mce a day.

HOUSE BURNED

The bouse occupied by Eariene Locke, her brother, Danny Ray Locke, and her son, Jumar, three, burned in late F^ruary.

Almost everything in the house was eithtf burned or smoke- or water-damaged. The Lockes are repairing and repainting the house and continuing to live in it, but are in need of furnishings and other household goods for it. The house is located near Ddls Grocoy and Grill in the Bells F<rit community off Highway 43 south of Greenville, nanny Locke Is a construction worker for Pitt County.

Bells Chapel Church pastor, Thomas Dixon, says Ms. Locke is a member of his church and he has keH Hotline to appeal for help for her and her brother and son. Contributions may be made in care of the diurdi treasurer: Bells Chiq;>d Church, Mrs. BCabel Jenkins, treasurer, 306 Collins St., Greenville, N. C. 27834. Gifts also may be sent directly to the Lockes or taken to the house, Rt 2, Box 195-A, Greenville. Inquiries may be made by calling a nd^ibor, 7564)133.

Sises of the family members as as foUows: Eariene, womens 14; Danny Ray, 32 long pants andmediumshirt; and Jumar, bcqrssize four.

Profit Report Stirs Qismay

WASHINGTON (AP) -The govemmaits report that business profits increased a whopping 26.4 percent last year is heating the already fiery debate over the effectiveness of the nations efforts to stem illation.

We will take steps to deal with it, promised President Carters principal assistant, Hamilton Jordan.

Pnrflts data cannot be used as a scapegoat for bad government pdicies that are

causing inflation, countered Chamber of Commerce economist Jack Carlson.

AFLOIO President George Meany, <me of the harshest critics of the presidents antiinflation pro^am, was expected to give his views today on the profits report.

ITie focus of the debate is the Conunerce Dq)artments Tuesday announcement that before-tax profits during the fourth qua^r of 1978 were at an annual rate of $225.3

billion, a gain of $19.9 billion over the third quarter and $47 billion or 26.4 percent over the final three months of 1977.

After-tax profits rose $26.3 billion against the previous fourth quarter, an increase of 25.2 percent.

The increase in both before-tax and after-tax profits was the largest since 1950.

(CooOmiedoopagBS)

Indicative UNC Board

'Bypassed'

Officers Are Elected At Memorial Hospital

Meeting Of Trustees

Schools' Calendar

Decisions Put Off

High. Ibis was due to Oie fact th^ students could not attend last nights meeting to pro-vfOe iqxit due to acUviUes they we already committed to.

A bid of $21,617 was awarded to Howard Williams Roofing Company -of Greenville for phase 2 of roof r^iairs and resaturatiiHi at Rose High School. The overall prefect has a base bid of $19,450; a design fee of $1,167; and cm-tingency fee of $1,000. Two other bids were received on the roofing project, me from Lan-Way.Cmtractors, Inc. at $28,450; and Service Roof-ing& Sheet Metal Co., $22,500.

North Carolina Natkmal Bank (NCN6) was aj^roved as the bank for the 1979-1981 Systemwide Funds Dqx>sitory. One member. Miles Frost, abstained from voting, citing a conflict of interest. Cox said five local banks had submitted bids fm the service. It boiled down to two banks m vdiich no substantial dlffermce existed m services offered, COx said. The bid pdicy calls for the board to make a judgement in case of tvm or more baidcs offering idmtical services.

The accounting firm of J(^ C. Proctor & Co. was tq>-proved as the auditing firm for ttie accounts of the city schools. The cmtract for the 1978-79 funds is for a fee of $4,300.

The lingering questkm of the format for agmdas of the two scheduled monthly schod board meetings was resdved.

(CoaOnuedaapegBW

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

New officers were chosen last night for the Pitt County Menmrial Hospital Board of Trustees.

Elected by acclamation ~ were G. Henry Leslie as chairman; James T. C3ieatham HI as vice chairman; Ejdmaigm Smith as secretary; Norfleet Sugg as treasurer; and Mildred In-dorf as assistant treasurer.

Named to the execptive conunittee were the chairman, vice chairman and secretary, plus Glenn Strickland, Billy PhiUips, Albert C. Martin and Dr. J(^L.Wootm.

Thomas J. White Jr. was weioomed as a new ap-p(dntee. A Kinston athniiey, heisaUNCai^intee.

Reiq^winted were Albert C. Martin and Harvey E. Beech, both of Kinston. Based m a charter revisim of some time ago, the board is gradually being shrunk in size to 20 members. The membership now stands at 24.

Recognized as retiring members were Mrs. Martha Walston, with three years service, and (Xtis Stokes, Roscoe Beil and Eugene James, each with 12 years service, the maximum any board member can serve.

The Board heard a presentation by Jcriui Larson of Howell, Larson and Associates Health Care Ckmsultants, a Virginia firm that has q>ent some mimths compUing a Uueprint for fulfilling the future role of Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a regional medical center.

The study was accepted by the board, with one nay vote, that of MUdred Indorf, who expressed indignation, saying that she had believe^ upon reading the report, that it was a rou^ draft, because it is, in her (^iniim, so poorly written.

^>proval was given for Hospital Director Jack Richardson to accept a hospital administration resident from the Medical College of Virginia to begin woik here in August. This residency program would cost the hospital about $12,000 a year.

he indicated. $2,000 was approved for the cost to be incurred during this fiscal year, which ends S^t. 30.

Finance Committee Chairman Norfleet Sugg said the hospitals net income is running $251,000 over budget so far this year. He praised Finance Officer Warren McRoys money management, saying all excess funds are earning money. He asked for and received approval for the retention of Michael

Grady of Lowrimore Warwick and Con^)any accounting firm here at a cost of $40 per hour, not to exceed 45 hours, to review hospital finance reporting procedures and forms to see if the finance conunittee is receiving the best possible information on which to base management decisions.

Several board members expressed indignation at the

(CkJBtiauedoapage 18)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -A Department of Health, Education and Welfare official apparently bypassed University of North Carolina officials and went directly to a legislator in a push for a compromise over UNCs desegregation plan.

A legislative appropriations committee chairman raised the possibility Tuesday of landing $60 million to $80 million to help upgrade the five predominantly black colleges in the system, apparently at the suggestion of the official, who was not identified.

Sen. Jim Edwards, D-Caldwell, asked UNC President William C. Friday Tuesday what his reaction to such a plan would be and Friday said, It would have to be written down somewhere and signed.

Friday said if the legislature approved $60 to $80 million in new expenditures for the black campuses, he doubted that it would be willing to spend any more money on the remaining 11 campuses in the UNC system.

He said that HEW secretary Joseph Califano wants North Carolina to spend $120 million over the next sbc years to upgrade

the black campuses. The state pn^)osed spoxling $21 million over four years, he said. Edwards callo-suggested spending $60 million to $80 milliMi over ei^t years.

Edwards is chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee on Education, before which Friday appeared Tuesday.

Edwards said the legislature might be aUe to appropriate the compromise amount if such an action would avoid a court suit.

Edwards said the contacts prompted him to question Friday when he appeared before the panel. He said the HEW representative hadnt informed university system officials or Gov. Jim Hunts office of the new strategy.

Friday said he did not know of the direct appeal to Edwards until the committee meeting. He declined comment on the calls to Edwards, saying he didnt know what the calls might mean.

Edwards said he thougit HEW realized that the legislature, not the university administration, controls the purse strings.

I just think HEW

(CoatauedoopageS)

Education Officials Tour Local Schools, See Improvement Needs

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The chairman of the State Boa^ of Education, Dr. David Bruton, and the State Sig)erintendait of Public Instruction, Dr. Craig Phillips, visited schools in Greenville and Pitt County today as part of a three-day visit to Eastern N(MTth Carolina.

The officials attended a breakfast meeting with Greenville Board of Education members, city school principals and members of the citys central office staff, then toured the Greenville Middle School and Farmville Central High School where they talked with staff and students.

At the breakfast session, Bruton and Phillips responded to questions and asked questions. The tq)ics ranged from energy costs, and capital needs to bond issues, and reading programs, and maintenance.

Phillips said, Were out visiting...to look first hand at what needs to be done.

He added that by visiting local school systems, talking with administrators, teachers and students, and seeing facilities at the grass roots level, we can do a better job.

Bruton said the tour started Sunday with a visit to Ocracoke, and h^ included (CoikinuedcapagBS)

ON SCHOOL TOUR ... GreenvUle Board of Education diairman Ed Carter and city schod stq>ei1nten-dent Glenn Cox talk with State Board of EducatitXi

diainnan Dr. David Bruton and State Superintendent of Public Instructitm Craig Phillips fdlowing breakfast meeting this morning.

Exemptions To Open Meetings Law Pushed

By WRUAMM. WELCH Aandtftod Pns Write

RALEIGR N'C. (AP) - Pleas by local govamments and the Council of State for more exemptiiMis in open meetings l^islation would only weaken the proposed new law, represaitatives of die states newq)iq>ers and broadcast stations told a Senate panel Tuesday.

The House-passed measure that would revise the states open meetings act is now befcme the Senate Judiciary HI Ckmunittee, and was ^ subject of a {Hiblic hearing Tuesday.

If we ask everybody vidios covered by this bill if they favor open meetings, theyd say yes, but we dont want our meetings to be covered by the law, Wade Hargrove, attorney for the N.C. Association of Broad

casters, said. On the close calls, I hope youll optforopomess.

The bill was generally praised during the ^>arsely-attended session, but Id&byists for the N.C. Hospital Association, the N.C. League of Mimic^ities and the N.C. Association of County Commissioners each asked for broader exenqitions that would allow their groiq)s to meet in secret.

We all want to get with the times and have govOTiment in the open, said W.C. Buck Harris, representing the hospitals. However, there are cotain areas viwre in our (pinion it is esaoitial that we give protection to certain meetings.

Harris groig) is asking for an exemptiim to allow hospital boards of trustees to vote in secret on disciplining other doctors. The bill

presently allows the boards to discuss the action in private but vote in public.

The bill would stren^hra the existing (^n meetings law, provide certain civil suit sanctions against violations and make more ^>ecific the reasMis a pid)lic board can go into executive session.

Other changes requested by the local governments would allow complete exemptions for taking action to actpi^ land, and removal of the bills main sanction. Under that provision, a judge who found that a public board hdd an illegal secret meeting could order the government to pay legal fees to the plaintiff.

Wiiliam Lassiter, r^resenting the N.C. Press Associatiim, urged the conunittee not to comply with a request last week by Secretary

of State Thad Eure that the Cknmcil of State be granted a full exemption from the law.

Eure said the elected officials of the counsel have historicaUy met in secret because they discuss what he said were sensitive matters such as buying and selling of prqierty and emergency appn^riations.

It appears to me the members of the Council of State have not read the bill, Lassiter said. If the Council of State is made a part of this, there are already provisions to allow them to consider acquisition of property in executive sessi(Hi.

Lassiter asked feu removal of a provision added in the House, which requires that a judge find an open nveetlngs violation to be willful before he can access attorney fees.

S-nwIMIy Rsltoclor, Qreamrim N.C.WMtaMd^r, MarehXi, WI

The Little Girl Image

Doesnt Work Any More

By BRUCE MEYER

United PreM Intematiaaal

For some reason, its always a surprise when a child star grows up. It's a natural enough thing to happen, of course; it happens to all of us. But for millions of movie goers, Shirley Temple will always have golden curls and a bow in her hair and Judy Garland will never grow out of those ruby slippers.

Musicians dont get age-cast as readily as movie stars, but the pattern is similar. It took a lot of fans years to figure out that Little Stevie Wonder had ^own up. He had acquired the image of a precocious kid and

while that gave him a head start in the business it forced him to prove himself all over again for the audience as he matured.

Now Tanya Tucker is going through that same difficult process.

Most people will probably remember Tanya as a 13-year-old country singing sensation, a little cutie with a big, powerful voice and stage presence that never failed to startle the audience. Her first record, Delta Dawn, was a smash and she followed that with a string of impressively sophisticated country hits.

Daughter Still Needs

.Mothers Approval

By Abigail Van Buren

C 1979 by Chicago Tnbuna N Y New* Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My mother lives in another town. She keeps asking me to visit her, but its such a drag I seldom go, so she comes to visit me,

I am 28, female and married. For years I avoided visiting mother because her sister lives in the same town and I always had to go to see her, too. The minute I walked through my aunts door she would weigh me with her eyes, then start in on me about how I should lose some weight. Now my mother has started to do the same thing, Abby, I have tried every diet there is and none has worked, So Ive decided to accept myself as I am, and as long as my husband is satisfied, to heck with everyone else!

When mother left, she asked when I was coming to visit her, so I wrote her a letter (which I havent mailed yet) and told her that I would visit her after I shed 50 pounds.

Am I being overly sensitive and unable to accept criticism, or am I justified in my feelings of irritation?

HEAVY PROBLEM

DEAR HEAVY: Yours is a heavier problem than shedding 50 pounds. It's shedding the role of a little girl who desperately needs mamas approval.

I'm sure your mother means well, but she must be told that you are now an adult in charge of your own life, and until she quits treating you as a child, you will not visit her.

DEAR ABBY: Karen is my best friend. We are both 15. Karen spends a lot of time at my house. When my father is home, he has a habit of kissing Karen on the lips whenever she arrives and goes home. Do you consider this proper behavior for a 38-year-old man?-Also, my father is always trying to get Karen to sit on his kp. Sometimes she does and sometimes she doesnt. I dont know if this is embarrassing to Karen or not. As a daughter it doesnt bother me, but I sure wouldnt want Karens father kissing me on the lips or asking m to come sit on his lap.

What is your opinion?

DADDYS DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: I think Kqren is a Uttl| too OLD to be kissed on the lips by your father. And your father is too YOUNG to have a 15-year-old girl on his lap.

DEAR ABBY: About artificial insemination: When a mans sperm count is low and he wants to father a child, why not ask the sperm bank to combine his sperm with the sperm of an anonymous donor? Then when pregnancy occurs from the mixed sperm insemination, there is always the possibility that one of his sperm made it after all!

CHUKMAH

DEAR CHUK: Why not, indeed? My insemination experts tell me that technique has been used often.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WILMA IN COUNCIL BLUFFS: Is this the poem?

8o many gods, so many creeds.

So many paths that wind and wind.

While just the art of being kind Is all this sad world needs.

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

U you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send tl and a long, stamped (28 cents), self addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HiUs, CaUf. 90212.

Spring Fashion Headquarters

Sportswear By J.G. Hook Cargo Point Of View

Contemporary Styles In Sizes 4 To 16

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Evans Mall-Downtown Greenville

But now shes 20 years old; that little girl image just doesnt work any m<He. And with her new album, TNT (MCA* Records), she has declared her independence from her past in a fashion almost as startling as when she first appeared.

Tanya Tucker is now a rock n roller and shes got the skin-tight black leather jeans to prove it.

"When I first came to Nashville, she says, I was real happy to be there. I was 13 and, of course, my roots were in country music. It was all I ever listened to, back home in Wilcox, Ariz. Jimmy Rogers, Hank Williams. But I went to high school in Vegas and started listening to rock n roll. I liked the way it felt, liked the way I could move to it.

Anyone who has seen Tanya In concert can attest to the fact that she nioves to it very well indeed. And the new record demonstrates once and for all that she can rock in the studio just as well as she does on stage.

Produced by the decidedly non-country Jerry Giridstein of Far Out Productions, TNT mixes rock standards like Buddy Hollys Not Fade Away and Elvis Heartbreak Hotel with some newer material, including a fine version of Texas (When I Die), a tune that proves she isnt about to forget her established country audience.

The band is tight and there are a variety of guests on the clean, well-produced album, including John Prine and Seals and Crofts.

The whole thing may seem sudden to anyone who was still thinking of Tanya as a kid but she doesnt see it that way.

Its just a growing experience Im growing up in my music. And people that are close to me dont think its such a drastic change. My stage presence hasnt changed, its just that now people who buy my records will have a better idea of what Im like in concert.

Theres one good word for Tanya, both (m stage and on record: hot. And she still has all the time in the world.

Homemakers Haven By Addie Gore

Pill Home Agent

Engagement Announced

MISS SYLVIA ANN BARRETT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barrett of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Steven Russell Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyd of Winter-ville. The wedding will take place June 9.

Pitt Insurance Women

Receive Regional Awards

Rescue Members

Give Program

Two members of the Greenville Rescue Squad gave the program at the meeting of the tke Ellsworth Gardoi Club held at the home of Mrs. Arlene Kraus. Mrs. Sonia Dickerson was assisting hostess.

Capt. D. R. Daniels and D. B. Preast talked on choking, severe bleeding and heart attacks.

Mrs. Hilda Weathers presided at the business meeting and reminded members of the silent plant auction to be held by the Greenville Garden Qub.

Members will hold th Lake Ellsworth annual i^ring yard and bake sale Saturday, May 5, which will be the clubs major project for the spring.

The National Association of Insurance Women, International, Region II, held its 33rd annual conference in Richmond, Va., Friday through Sunday.

States represented were North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia which comprise Region II. The conference was held at the Richmond Hyatt House.

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women was represented by Mrs. Joyce Mills, CPIW, and Mrs. Audrey Stillwell, CPIW, delegate. All Certified Professional Insurance Women were honored at a luncheon Friday and was attended by Mrs. MUls and Mrs. StUlwell. Workshops were held Friday afternoon, prepared by regional committee chairmen. Mrs. Stillwell, region chairman for ACORD prepared an information table and gave a report Saturday morning.

Oub presidents, past regional directors and national officers were honored at the Saturday luncheon which was also attended by Mrs. Stillwell. Regional awanls were also presented. First place in legislation was awarded to the Pitt County women with Mrs. Stillwell accepting for Chairman Sophia Sumner, CPIW. First place in safety was received by the club.

Mrs. Stillwell accepted the award for Chairman Sarah Jenkins.

The theme used throughout the conference was Communicate-Educate-Participate.

Dont Know Bean About Beam? Heres All The Information You Need

As prices for red meats, fish and other main di^ protein foods have risen, many people have become aware that dry beans are an excdloit alternative source of protein. However, they may not know how to shop for them or prepare them.

So, here are a few tips about dry beans which are now In especially heavy supply.

Buying

Try to buy your beans, peas or lentils in cellophane bags or other see through types of packages such as cardboard boxes with a cellophane window. Then, consider these factors:

BRIGHTNESS OF COLOR: Beans, peas, and lentils should have a bright, uniform cdor. Loss of color usually indicates long storage, lack of freshness, and a product that will take longer to cook. Eating quality, however, is not affected.

UNIFORMITY OF SIZE: Look for beans of uniform size. Mixed sizes will result in uneven cooking, since smaller beans cook faster.

VISIBLE DEFECTS: Cracked seed coats, foreign material and pinholes caused by insect damage are signs of a low quality product.

StorageTlps

Dry beans, peas and loitils should be kept in ti^tly covered containers and stored in a dry, , cool place (50 to 70 degrees F is ideal). Stored in this manner, they will keep their quality for several months.

After (^ning a package, dont mbc the contents with that of other packages bought at separate times, particularly several months apart. Mixing packages will result in uneven cooking since older beans take longer to cook than fresher ones. Keep the product in the original package until opened. Then store it in a glass or metal jar or

container with a tight fitting lid. PreiMun^l^

W^ beans, peas and lentils

first.

Dry beans should be soaked before cooking to reduce the time required for coc^g.

A quick and effective way to soak beans is to start by boiling them in water for two minutes. Remove from heat, soak for one hour, and then they are ready to cook.

If soaked overnight, it is still advantageous to start with the two-minute boil because this will mean fewer hard skins. If the beans are to be soaked overnight in a warm room, the brief boil will keq} them from souring.

One tea^xwn of salt for each

cooking. For t/MUfKia, depending on the tyfo und< eae cupof dry beans yields 2 to 2-3/4 ciq)S of cooked beans.

Now that you have mastered the basics, get out your cookbooks and look for interesttag ways in which to prepare dry beans. Youll find an astonishing variety, as almost every ethnic group has created dishes arouKl from, the French

cassoulet to Boston baked beans. And theyre all delicious. So start including beans in your menus with toni^^ts dinner.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sdlers Lawrence request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their dau^ter, Cathoine Ruth, to Stq>hen Norwood Spruill, on

cup of dry beans will suit m(Kt Saturday, March 31, at 1:00 p.m. tastes. For special flavor, add in the Falkland Presbytolan onions, herbs or meat. Add salt Qiurch. A reception will Mlow and flavoring (mly after soaking the ceremony, since salt tdughens the surface

of the beans cooking time.

and increases

Boil gently and stir very little in order to prevent the breaking of skins.

Always remember to allow for expansion of beans when

Cakes Decorated

For Ail Occasions

Diener's Bakeni

815 Dickinson Avs, i 'J}

Kitchen Cupboard

GreenviUtSquare * - -

Greenvitte, N.C,

THIS WEEKS DEMONSTRATION f

THE ART OF

NAPKIN

FOLDING

Friday At 2:00 And 8:00 P.M.

from your neighborhood ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS

Miss Murray Entertained

^Savingis

H otvtheiL

Miss Nancy Ruth Murray, whose marriage to C!harles E. Mayo Jr. will take place April 7, was honored at a kitchen shower, held last week at the home of Mrs. Wade Jordan.

Upon arrival the honoree was presented a white mum corsage. Guests were welcomed and presented to the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. William M. Murray, and Mrs. Charles E. Mayo Sr., mother of the bridegroom-elect by Mrs. Jordan.

A spring basket of jonquils and greenery flanked by two lighted tapers centered the refreshment table.

Approximately 20 guests were present for the shower. Hostesses, Mrs. Curtis L. Hardee Sr. and Mrs. Jordan, remembered the bride-elect with a gift.

March 21-27. 1979

fashion 11 excitement

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Knesset

Debates

Profit Report.

T reaty

JERUSALEM (AP) -Israds PaHlainent moved ahead today toward final ratification of the peace treaty with Egypt, and Prime Minister Menachem Begins latest rejection of a Palestinian state and the return of East Jerusalem to the Arabs was not expected to delay the signing of the pact next week.

A iarge majority'of the Knesse^, the Israeli Parliament, was expected to an>rove the treaty at the coDCiusk of its two^y debate tonight or early Thursday. In Washington, House Speaker Thomas P. ONeiU said President Carter tdd him Begin, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Carter would sign the treaty at 2 p.m. Monday in the U.S. capital.

Begin opened the Knesset debate with the vow that Israd would nevar permit the division of Jerusalem again, wouid never allow a Palestinian state to be established west of the Jordan River and would never return to the borders it had before the 1967 Arab-Isradiwar.

Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khaiii, who provdced Begins statement by saying iast week that the peace agreement provided fw the evaitual return of East Jerusalem to the Arabs, said Begins reply ^ils the atmosphere of the peace process. But \dien asked if it might block the treaty signing, be said: No, I dont think so.

Begins deciaration, reiterating a stand endorsed by most Israelis, was made to piacate right-wing hawks demanding assurances that the autonomy promised by the treaty to the Palestinians in the West Bank of the J(H^ River and the Gaza Strip would not lead to Palestinian statehood (h* to the weakening of Israels military presence in the territories it seized in the 1967

(CoaOamdpomptgBl)

A Conunerce Department analyst said profit breakdowns for individuai industries would not be ready before next month.

The announcement came as the Carter administration is working hard to get iMx>r to cwitinue to comply with its voiuntary guidelines calling for a iimit of 7 percent on wage increases debite this years doubie-digit inflation rate.

Reaction was swift.

Alfred Kahn, the presidents chief inflation fighter, said in a statement: "At a time when we are asking ali segments of society to exercise restraint, and have seen a real demonstration of restraint by labor, the large increase announced...puts business on trial in the eyes of the American people.

Presidential aide Jordan told a gathering at the National Press Qub that we think profits are inordinately high. He promised the administration would deal with it but did not explain how.

Lyle E. Gramley, a member of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers, said in an interview he would use the word embarrassing to describe it: embarrassing for the administration and embarrassing for the business community.

The Chamber of Commerce argued in response that government, not business, is to blame for the economys woes.

The acceleration in inflation has been, and cm-tinues to be, federal budgets too hi^i for economic conditions, tardy monetary policy which was adding to inflation last year instead of fighting it, and federal government cost-push inflationary policies, such as increases in the federal minimum wage. Social Security taxes and costly regulations, the chambers Carison said in a statement.

Potholes On The Market

Porter Suing Dolly Porton

Hie DaUy Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneedey, March , U7-< OLGANOWAMOTHER MOSCOW (AP) Olga coaches, is the mother of a 7-Korgut, the former Olympic pound boy, the Soviet Spmls gymnastic star who now Federation says.

WELLSTON, Ohio (AP) -Fm* the person who has everything including a spare $10 the city of WeUston has a unique offering: genuine poth-(4es.

The southeast Ohio cmnmu-nity has 6,000 residents, and with the disappearance of winter snow, some 10,000 king-sized potholes.

What the town doesnt have is the $60,000 to $70,000 needed to patch the pothdes and make the 44 miies of city streets passabie again.

Our street repair fund is at a deficit, WeUston Mayor Har-oid Souders said Tuesday.

The pothoie sale started as a Joke, the mayor said. It was suggested, tongue in cheek, during an informal meeting Monday aa the citys pothde probiem.

The next day, however, the Athens Messenger ran a frontpage story about the pian.

Shortly after the newsp^r hit the streets, a woman walked in with a check for two pothdes. Then another woman came in, and then another came in, Souders said.

By late Tuesday afternoon, four potholes had been sold.

What the investor gets for $10 is a certificate, issued and signed by the city clerk, stating that the bearer owns a pothole in a WeUston city street.

The certificate also guarantees that the owners pothole wUl be repaired.

But it doesnt say vbea the pothoie wUl be fixed.

By RICHARD LOWE Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music singer Porter Wagoner today sued buxom Monde Doily Parton for man-agemait fees and royalities he said should total at least $3 mU-lirni.

In a suit fUed in Chancery Court, Wagoner, known for his rhinestone-studded costumes, contends Miss Parton owes him mUlions of dollars under an agreement he says was signed by the two in 1970.

Wagoner wants 15 percoit of Miss Partwis net income from June 1974 through June 1979.

Under the agreemoit, he said, he was to be Miss Par-tons manager for five years

after she left the Porter Wagoner Show and receive 15 per-cit of her net income.

Wagoner offered no estimate of what the 15 percent demand would bring, but he says that if that demand is denied she should pay him at least $3 mU-lion.

Miss Parton, selected in October as the Country Music Asso-cidtions entertainer of the year, worked with Wagoner from 1968 untU 1974, when ^e left Uie television show amid

reports of quarreling and squabbling.

Since swapping her country-flavored warble for the more financially fruitful p(^ sound. Miss Part(His career has skyrocketed with such hits as Here You Come Again.

Beverly Magid, director of the music department of SM-ters & Roskin Inc., Miss Par-tons public relations firm, said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles that the firm had no comment on the suit.

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doesnt want a confrontation with North Carolina but that it wont be possible to resolve the problem if it cant get the moeny from us, Edwards said. Theyre Just saying even if UNC and the governor agree to something, it wont work without the money. The man who called me just said he felt the problem might be negotiated by extending the time if there was a conunitment for the

money.

No Big Problem

School Tour

(CoDtlauedtmpagel)

war.

L,eft-wlng hecklers frequently interrupted Is two-hour speech.

charging that the treaty ignores Palestinian rights. But ratification was assured vi4ien Shimon Peres, head of the (^positKMi Labor Party, declared his 31 members would vote for the treaty.

schools from Elizabeth City to Washington and Beaufort County.

Its the first time, Phillips said, that the chairman of the State Board of Educatiim has been able to take the time to see for himself, what is going on in the field.

We like what we see, Phillips said, adding however that weve seen a lot of things that need to be improved.

niillips noted that, over the past seva'al years, he has visited 1,300 of the 2,000 schools in the state.

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -North Carolina currently is running 4 to 5 percent siKxt M expected gasMine supplies, but Brian Flattery, director of the state^ energy office, has told a legislative committee its no big proMan.

We have no crisis now; we can handle 5 percent very easily, he told a Joint appropriations committee.

Even with a more serious shortfall, one not necessitating ratkming, we could probaMy get by, he said.

Flattery tdd the committee that tte possibility of federally imposed Sunday closing of service statkxis, with ne^igi-Me gas savings, could cost the state $15 mQUon per week.

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Still Fertile Area For Study

Electric utilities get, plenty of criticism in this time of rising cost, and much of it should be heeded.

T. Justin Moore, Jr., chairman of the board of V^)co, however paid tribute to Greenville Utilities as one recognized across the nation as one of the most efficiently run municipal electric systems. Customers, disgruntled with high electric bUls might not agree ... but it should be recognized that GUC was a pioneer in development of energy ccMiservation programs..

Its Beat-the-Peak program has been highly successful in leveling out the electric load, which

saves money. At the same time it has meant a return during the summer months to participating customers.

There are other approaches to load management, of course, some of them quite radical as compared to previous formulas for distributing and pricing electricity.

We hope GUC will continually study new methods of load management with an eye toward further savings. Efficient use of electricity can do more at this point toward easing our energy problems than any other one thing. It is still a fertile area for study.

Least Number Of Students Affected

The city school board, faced with racially balancing schools again, decided on a plan which will move the least number of students.

The plan adopted Monday night will call for

THIS AFTERNOON

move 78 students to achieve the desired racial balance.

There were other plans advanced, some with merit, but we think the plan which will disrupt the least number of students is the best.

Juvenile Court Reforms

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - Juvenile courts could take the lead in communities across North Carolina in demanding that up-to-date treatment and analysis programs are quickly put into operation.

The defense attorneys named to represent juveniles could ask the court to take direct action, says Sammul M. Streit, a Chapel HUl attorney, former juvenile court probation officer, and an associate of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

As it is, most juvenile court officers and other concerned parties simply bemoan the absence of treatment alternatives and local government officials claim theire isnt sufficient money to provide them.

The lawyers could provoke the community into providing treatment alternatives.

Court Order

If the judge were convinced that a child needs mental health treatment, psychological counseling, other rehabilitation steps.

and none were available ... then the court could order the county government to put these things into place in a short time period or threaten that they would be held in contempt of court and fined $1,000 a day for so long as such alternatives are not provided.

As it is, no one is now provoking local officials to move, says Streit.

Such a combative and explosive approach to solutions might not be necessary if North Carolina juvenile and family courts had moved to properly implement the revolutionary changes produced by recent decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court, Streit feels, but the shortcoming is the undue delay in following through.

At the heart of the problem is this:

Juvenile courts have traditionally operated out of public view in a relaxed and informal setting with judges, counselors, and social workers exercising considerable discretion.

Court rulings in the past 10 years have meant that defense laywers must represent the juvenile, and rules of

evidence and due process must be followed. Yet few juvenile court officials know how to implement this change.

This situation is compounded by removal of status offenders from the juvenile criminal proceedings and the training schools. Status offenses are those (truancy, running away, undisciplined behavior) which, if done by an adult, would not result in criminal charges.

The courts simply dont know how to handle this situation and some officials are pushing for reinstatement of training school sentences.

Teamwork Streit, however, sees the potential for moving a step further ahead in resolving the dilemma: creation of interdisciplinary teams using court counselors, social

workers, and others trained in child behavior and development to enter the juvenile justice system after the trial has been completed.

He sees the process as divisible into two parts the adjudication process in which all rules of evidence and due process can be followed -carefully and the defendant can be represented by an attorney.

Opon conviction the disposition would take over, and the interdisciplinary team would attempt to study the individual case and devise a formula to seek correction.

This would satisfy both elements of society, Streit feels: those who want the juvenile tried in the court, and those who would protect the juvenile from harsh punishment.

Additonally, Streit thinks status offenders should be totally removed from the coirts, and that juvenile criminal defendants down to age 14 should be tried as adults, with only the disposition process differing from the sentencing procedure routinely followed in adult couhs.

WASHINGTON DATELINE

The Enviromental Altar

f In 1978, by Executive brder. President Carter bypassed the Congress and set aside 56 million acres of Monuments (wilderness,) parks, etc.) in Alaska. Similarly, Interior Secretary Andrus withdrew another 55 million acres of land under the Federal Land and Management Act, and Secretary of Agriculture berglund withdrew approximately 8 million acres. Caribou and a few hearty backpackers have now been handed a hunting and hiking land mass equal to five times pie state of Ohio! Fortunately for the caribou, the energy shortage wont affect them. However, few Americans will be able to afford the trip.

Over the past several years we have often heard that the. Alaska lands question

represents an opportunity to protect immense tracts of unspoiled, pristine wilderness of great beauty and variety and that Alaska contains untrammeled wilderness in a subcontinent blessed with natural values and splendors of sur-prising international significance on this planet. Phrases such as ecological heritage, a new consciousness, obligation of stewardship have filled Congressional hearings, bloated Congressional debate and been over-represented as the main issue in the media coverage of the Alaska land question. In the months ahead, we can anticipate more of the same.

Relatively little has been said regarding the one issue Mdiich intimately affects the

The Daily Reflector

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lives of Americans. This issue is the mineral wealth of Alaska.

Alaska more than a visual feat, more than a vast wildlife habitat it is a treasure chest of mineral wealth both fuel and nonfuel. We cannot afford to have it barred from exploration. 'The time of our need for that wealth is now.

Alaska has tremendous potential for the develqiment of oil and gas. Prudhoe Bay already supplies 1.2 million barrels of oil daily to the nation. Current estimates place that reserve at 10 billion barrels of oil and 26 trillion cubic feet of natural gas. Yet the same geologic formation which created Prudhoe Bay extends across much of tbe northsli^, with some 30 million acres of potential oil and gas fields.

Knowing the potential of this area, and knowing the present near-crisis in the international oil market, the Administrations position is one which strains belief. The Administration wants to end the exploratory drilling in the National Petroleium Rewerve at the end of the pre

sent drilling season. Initial plans in 1976 called for 26 wells to be drilled. Now the Interior Department plans to stop at 19 despite the fact that oil and gas have been found in nearly every hole drilled thus far. The Alaska lands bill proposed by Rep. Udal (D-Ariz.) would create an additional 7 million acres of wildlife refuge within the Petroleum Reserve. Also, Udall wants the Arctic Wildlife Range to be designated wilderness, thus preventing oil exploration. The Alaskan snowshoe rabbit should be grateful.

Elsewhere in Alaska, little oil exploration has taken place, leaving a huge information gap. Yet of the sedimentary basins in Alaska which may contain oil and gas, some 40 million acres would be in conservation units under the Udall bill. One-third of these would be classfied as wilderness, thus prohibiting exploration.

Existing law initially eliminates the possibility of routing new pipelines across Parks, Refuge or Wilderness areas in Alaska. Hence

(OkjtinueaoapageS)

Strength For Today

AN INCONVENIENCE -BUT PROGRESS

Few things are more discouraging than to encounter on the highway a sign which reads, Road Under Construction.

Recently a traveler came upon a sign which read somewhat differently Road Under Construction, Sign of Progress. 'ITiis statement was obviously true. Roads under construction are certainly inconvaiient for travelers,* but they are never-thless signs of progress.

Reconstructkm in our lives

and improvement of any kind involves very much the same process. We must break up a lot of hi^ways over vriiich we were quite content to pass in former days. It means going over huge mountains, and sometimes even tunneling under them. Old ideas, prejudices, jealousies, bitter memories, have to be shoved aside. It is not possible to lay the new road until the dd one hasbeendi^)osedof.

Roads under cmstruction mean iiKonvenience, but they also mean progress.

Eliafaa Douglass

Frankly, Im a little concerned... the Republicans are already calling it Teanutgate!

By ART BUCHWALD

Hydrogen Bomb Lobby

WASHINGTON - As soon as it was revealed that a reporter for Progressive

Magazine had discovered how to make a hydrogen bomb, a group of firearm

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer lettos.

To the editor:

Like a lingering sore, the remnants of racial segregation remain within the structure of higher education in North Carolina. Even our Governor concedes this reality.

The issue which faces UNC and the Dept, of HEW is the manner through which the deficiehices will be corrected and improved.

Historically, the predominantly Black institutions were created as separate, but equal schools in which Blacks could be educated, whereas the predominantly white institutions were created to educate the white race.

The major asset of UNC, State, ECU and other predominantly white institutions has been their financial resources. Federal grants, industrial endowments and gifts from illustrious alumni have tremendously assisted their growth and development. At issue, however, is the equitable use of state monies. When N. C. appropriates its taxpayers monies unjustly and biasedly, then there must be pressure exerted to correct these Uls.

The major asset of the predominantly Black institutions has been, and hc^fully continues to be the care, sacrifice and inspiration of faculty and staff. Even though UNC could hire the Harvard Ph. D., the A/ T instructor could motivate his students to educational heights and professional levels with the system of higher education stacked against Blacks. It must be deduced, therefore, that the real teaching was dime on*the Black campus.

Until the federal government intervened in Little Rock, the pattern of racial segregation did not desist. HEW, the NAACP and the Black colleges and universities have been categorized as culprits in this battle for the proper and just use of state money.

Blacks in N. C. fear that the techniques implemented to destroy the Black hi^ school are presently being used to close the Black colleges. It is incumbent upon Blacks and compelled viiites to join in this intense political struggle to insure that the Black schools survive.

The political and educational resolution to the fight between HEW and UNC will be decided soon. Remember Frederick Douglasss words: Power concedes nothing without a demand.

JohnW.BIayeJr.

zealots formed the National Hydrogen Bomb Assn., and they are now lobbying against any legislation to stop. Americans from owning one.

The Constitution, said the associations ^[lokesman, gives everyOTK the ri^t to own and bear arms. It doesnt spiell out what kind of arms. But since anyone can now make a hydrogen bomb the public ^ould be able to buy it to protect themselves.

Dont you think its dangerous to have one in the house, particularly where there are children around?

ART

BUCHWALD

The National Hydrogen Bomb Assn. hopes to spend a good portion of its dues on educating people in the safe handling of this type of weapon. We are instructing owners to keep the bomb in a locked closet and the fuse sq>arately in a drawer. We also will hold classes in how to fire the bomb. We believe that if a person knows how to take care of his bomb there is no danger to himself or his family.^

Some"pe(^le consider the hydrogen bomb a very lethal weapon which could kill somebody.

The spokesman said, Hydrogen bombs dont kill peqjle-pet^le kill people. The bomb is for self-protection and it also has a deterrent effect. If somebody knows you

(CoaOauedoaipageS)

Relief

Revolt

'Alive'

By WALTER R. MEARS

AP ^>edal Correapoodeot

WASHINGTON (AP) - The tax revolt is alive, flourishing and apparently about to pay dividends to taxpayers in states across the nation.

Tax relief and restraint were the common themes as governors from A for Alabama to W for Wyoming presented their agendas to legislatures and voters.

Those are politically popular items, a fact not lost on a (km-gress that still is trying to handle the increasing pressure for a balanced federal budget. There is talk of scaling down aid to the states on grounds that vriiile they lecture Washington on austerity, they balance their own ledgers with federal assistance.

According to the Council of State Governments, tax relief is likely in most of the states if legislatures follow the recommendations of the governors.

In California, which produced Pn^ition 13 in the first place, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has proposed a $1 billion state income tax cut and the elimination of 5,000 state jobs.

Brown is trying to build a Democratic presidential campaign around his advocacy of a constitutional amendment to require a balanced federal budget. He also wants the state constitution amended to limit state and local spending.

In Illinois, says Gov. James R. Thompson, they are practicing what the nation preaches, with a conservative, balanced budget and with proposals to limit the future size and cost of government.

Thompson does not have a tax cut to offer; in fact, he says there will have to be an increase in the state gasoline tax. But he is pitting amendments to the state constitution to limit future ^Tending and to make it easier for the voters to block state tax increases.

Various tax and ending limits also have been prc^;>osed in Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, Wisconsin and Wyoming.

Property tax relief, in one form or another, is on ttie agenda in at least 30 states.

Another tax rdief proposal with wide^read siqiport; a change in state income tax laws to index taxes for in-(doatmudoa pages)

40 Years Ago Today

March 21,1939

It has been announced today that a drive for the sale of Easter seals, the proceeds of which will be used to aid crippled children, will be inaugurated in the business district of Greenville Thursday.

Mrs. E. W. Evans, Jr., chairman of the Womans Club Citizoiship Department, vriiich is sponsoring the campaign, appealed to local businessmen for their support. No canvass will be made of the residential districts, but workers will call on local businesses and urge them to buy the seals and place them on their monthly statements.

The cooperation of the merchants and other business houses is absolutely necessary to make the campaign a success, declared Mrs. Evans, in urging support for the drive.

Ninety-five percent of all money received from the sale of the seals will be retained locally.

Small Savers Feel Victimized

ByJOHNCUNNIFP AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - As some small savers see it, they are victims of a caste system that limits them to a minipial return on investment, while big savers earn several percentage points more.

Not merely prejudicial "treatment, they say, but a caste system, one that effectively limits their ability to ever get a shot at higher rates, the rates that go to th(e uIk) already have a hunk of capital.

The paskx)ok savings rate, for example, is 5.25 percent in savings institutions, 5 percent in commercial banks. But if an individual can commit $10,000 for sbc months, he or she can earn neariy 9.5 percent.

The difference is more than a few points of interest; for the small saver it can mean

lending at a loss. At inflation of 9 percent, as prevailed from December 1977 to December 1978, the loss is. significant.

Even discounting inflation, the effect is to widen the gap between small and big saver. At 5.25 percait interest, the face value of money doubles in 14 years; at 9.5 percent it doubles in less than eight.

While conceding the disparity, not everyone l)elieves something ^ould be dmie about it.

They explain that theres a reason, that funds of small savers stq>port home mortgages, and that home mortgage rates must be k^t low. Home-buying, it is said, is socially desirable and should be suj^xxted.

In theory, the money of larger savers generally goes into commercial banks ^ is

then lent out on higher cost commercial loans, on which there are few limitations excqit those in^wsed by market conditions.

Such an explanation seems to offer small savers little solace, to say nothing of the affront to their sense of justice. And they arent without support. Some savings industry people share their view.

Some of the latter, in fact, fear that their very existence could be endangered. They see would-be savers disillusioned by the low return available to them, and find them becoming spenders instead.

What this'country needs today, say the latter, is less consuming and more savings. Savings feed capital investment, which helps restrain inflaticxi. Spoiding, in contrast, supports in

flation, our No. 1 enemy.

The U.S. League of Savings Associations, by far the largest trade group of mortgage lenders, feels small' savers should get immediate attention.

It proposes that the lower limit of deposits accepted for hi^^-pa^g, longer term savings certificates those in which funds must be left-for at least a year be lowered to $100 from $1,000. '

That, at least, would permit small savers to obtain interest rates of iq> to 8 percent, even if they had to leave the* funds on deposit for as much as 8 years.

An oppmtunity for an interest rate that high least offers the distant hope to small savers that some day, if inflati(Mi is brou^it under CMitrol, they might become big investors.

if.. i n*.'

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4)

The Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneedey, Merch 21,197-

have a nuclear weapon in your house, theyre going to think twice about breaking in.

But those who want to ban the bomb for American citizens claim that if you have wie locked in the closet, with the fuse in a drawer, you would never be able to assem-

Ue it in time to repulse an intruder.

Thats garbage put out by the antinuclear weapon peo-))le. We are (srdy advocating ownership of hydrogen weapons by law-abiding citizens. If someone commits a crime with (me, he should get a stiff jail sentox. Another argument againist allowing people to own a bomb is that at the mo

ment it is very expensive to build one. So what your association Is backing is a program which would allow the middle and upper classes to acquire a bomb while poor people will be left defenseless with just handguns.

Thafs pure propaganda put out by the bleeding hearts. In a year or two there will Saturday Night Hydrogen Bomb Specials

costing less than a hundrec debars. Its worth that to protect your family.

OiOm MEETING THURSDAY

The Mt. Calvary Senior Choir will hold a rehearsal and business meeting Thursday, March 22, 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to attend, acc<mding to president Rachel WUiiams.

Would your association be willing to permit the registration of bombs by their owners?

Absolutely not. If we ever go to war the Conununists will have a list of everybody in this country who owns the bomb. They could disarm us overnight. The strength of this nation is still in a citizens army, and our members are pledged to fi^t

to the last man.

Do you plan to use the bomb for hunting?

Chily f(M* big ganie. Were not going to use it on a rabbit or a duck because that would be overkill. But its a perfect weapon for knocking down an elk or a bear.

A recent Gallup survey has indicated that 78 percent of the people p<dled said they were in favor of banning the

hydrogen bomb in private hands. What Is your response to that?

Our recent survey indicates just the opposite, he replied. People favor keeping the bomb out of the hands of criminal dements, and believe that if you carry one around in your pocket you should have a license. But its nobodys damn business what you do with one at home.

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Mears Col... .

(Continued rom page 4)

flation, SO that increased pay reflecting a higher cost of living does not automatically push a wage earner into a higher tax bracket.

In Alabama, Gov, Fob James called for repeal of the sales tax on food and medicine, and said he will present a tax relief padkage to the Legidature in April.

At the other end of the alphabet, Wyoming Gov. Ed Hersch-ler said all property taxes should be cut by one-third. Herschler said that would be financed with a 5 percent increase in the state severance tax on minerals.

Dateline...

(Continued from page 4)

discoveries from the strictly controlled offshore oil and gas exploration may never reach the market place.

America now imports a higher percentage of its oil needs than during the 1973 embargo. We had a trade deficit last year of $28.5 billion (k^lars, much of it due to oil importation. Our leaders consider sending troops to the Persian Gulf while we blithely take steps to lock up what could well be our greatest domestic source of oil. Little wonder that Americas stock has fallen so low in the world.

Hopefully, the critical needs of our entire nation will not be sacrificed on the altar of environmental worship. Rep. Steven D. Synuns (R-Idabo), monber of House Interior Committee.

OHer Course In

Auctioneering

KINSTON An auctioneering course will be offered throu^ the C(Mitinuing Education Division of Lenoir Community C<d-lege beginning Tuesday, April 3, in building 71 of the Kinston Jet-port. The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays for 14 weeks, as well as bid

Mrs. Josie Graves will serve as instructor, having taught the course for approximately four years at LCC. Auctioneers in various fields will also make classroom appearances.

Interested persons 18 years and older and not enrolled in public school should call the College at 527-6223, extension 222, or write Lenoir Conununity College, P. 0. Box 188, Kinston, N. C. 28501, for more information.

Floral Ass'n

Meeting Held

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The Pitt County Floral Association met Monday, with members from Greenville, Farmville, Aydi and Bethd in attendance.

Marie Cox of Cox Floral Service gave the program at the meeting, held at the Three Steers Restaurant. Association members noted the recent death of fellow member Lena Tyson, who had served as a member for many years.

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We Have Bought The Entire Stock of Coots From A Top North Carolina Manufacturer

Fabulous new spring coats . . . the newest styles . . . the newest colors. In fact, it's the entire stock of a top North Carolina manufacturer. Polished poplins . . . unlined. Street lengths . . . belted, buttoned, single and double-breasted. And an array of sleeve and collar accents. And the colors. Black, tan, oyster, covert, cinnamon and more. But you'll have to hurry to take advantage of this low price. Not all colors in all styles. Slight imperfections will not affect wear. Misses' sizes from 8 to 18 and junior sizes from 5 to 15.

Shop Monday Through Wodnoaday And Saturday 10 A.M. UntH 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. UntH 9 P.M. - Phone 758-2176

-11 DaOy Reflectar, GreenvIUe, N.C.-Wi

Opposition To Mixed Drink Sales Organizing

MOBILE HOME BURNED.. .Hie hMne of Johnny Murphy in the Bdvoir Trailo- Park on Highway 33 one and a half miles east <rf Greenville was reported burning at 1:52 p. m. yestarday. The

Belvoir Fire Departmait was assisted by the Falkland and Staton

House Fire Departments in ievcnting the flames from being spread by wind to four acQaoent mobile hinnes. The fire was rqxirted rddndled at 4:53 the same aftomoon and Belvoir again responded. (Reflects Photo By Tommy Forest)

Thirfeen-Year-Old Prodigy Has A Good Start At Salem College

A group of some 45 local businessmoi and clergy leaders met Mcmday ni^t to organize their campaign against the issue of mixed drink sales in Pitt County, which is scheduled fo a June 8 referendum.

The Rev. J. M. Bragg, pastor of Peoples Baptist Teny)Ie, said that the groiq>, utiich met at his church, adi^ted the name Christian Action League of Pitt County for the organization.

Bragg, who was named publicity coehairman, indicated that the Christian Action League will be waging an "active campaign against the mixed beverage issue. He said that the group feels that the recent rejection by Wilson County of mixed diink sales will help the Pitt organization in its campaign.

The minister said the organization will be making an effort to encourage voter turnout for the referendum in Pitt County, contending that a heavy turnout will be to the groups benefit in its (^position stand.

He added that the group will be meeting again next Monday night, March 26 at 7:30 p.m. to continue its organizational efforts.

Trinity Free Will Baptist Churdi; transportation chairman, James Glisson, retired businessman; registration chairman, the Rev. RngN* Tripp, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church; secretary, Uoyd Johnston, director of the Red Frank Steinbeck Sr. of ed: publicity coehairman, the Cross; and treasurer, Guy

Steinbecks Mens Shop was Rev. Van Dale Hudson, pastor of Mayo, area businessman,

elected chairman of the organizatkm, while three co-chairmen were named, including the Rev. Davkt Ham-mond, pasUH* of Hiilippi Baptist Church; Ernest Harris, chairman of the school board of Greenville Christian Academy; and the Rev. Ridiard Kennedy, pastor of Temple Free Will Baptist Church.

Other officers named includ-

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Sheri Johnson is the type of studait whose teachers used to give her workbooks on the condition that she not finish them in one night.

She is, in the words of her classmates, a child prodigy.

At 13-years-old, the Doyles-town, Pa., resident is more than halfway through a successful freshman year at Salem College in Winston-Salem successful at least to an observer. Miss Johnson is not completely satisfied with the As and Bs die got last semester.

I sat down after I got my grades and thought awhile, said Miss Jdinson, peering out from under the bottom bunk in her dorm room at the college. And I decided that 1 worked and had done okay but I hadnt done as much as I could.

Grades arent as important as how much you get out and whether you were trying, she said. This semester Im putting more in. Im more systematic.

Miss Johnson has been ahead of her age group for a long time. So, looking back over a

year thats often traumatic for people five years her senior, she says the first semester at college was pretty much what I expected. I put in a little more than in high school, but its not as hard as people chalk it up to be.

She may have assimilated to college life fairly easily, but for some of her classmates its hard to forget Miss Johnson is the same age as their little sisters back home.

It blew my mind, said Lveme Hales, Miss Johnsons dorm adviser, because I have a sister whos 14. At the time I k^t thinking what kind of environment this was for a 13-year-old. Some of the 17-and 18-year-olds have to do a lot of thinking about the problems they have to deal with.

But Miss Hales said she thinks Miss Johnson has adjusted very well.

A music and psychology major, Miss Jirfinson not only spends lots of time studying, but also practicing voice and piano. She also has time to go to dances and out to dinner, but her social life is necessarily dif-

ferait because of her age. For example, she is excluded from campus parties where beer is served.

As for her roommates, they say its not hard to relate to Miss Johnson or to imagine her

Jamestown OKs Mixed Drinks

JAMESTOWN, N.C. (AP) -Jamestown voters aK>roved mixed-drink sales by a vote of 293-190 Tuesday, according to election officials.

The turnout anumg the towns 1,161 registered voters was about what had been predicted, the officials said.

The drive for mixed-drink sales in the Guilford County town was initiated last fall by Sadie May, who owns an Italian restaurant on Main Street. Mrs. May conducted a personal drive for mixed drinks, using her own money to place radio ads and distribute campaign material. '

a genius.

Im studying Mozart right now and he was a child ritid-igy, said Ann Todd, also a music major. Peale feared him because they didnt understand it. I can see it in a way.

I dont think of her as being 13-years-old, Miss Todd said. I look at her as a friend and a roommate.

Miss J(^uison, herself, would rather be with her college peers than with her chronological peers.

I get along better with people who are 18 or 19, she said. People who are 13 just cant hit it off. We think about different things.

CHOm SPONSORS PROGRAM GRIMESLAND The Senior Choir of White Oak Baptist Church will qwnsor Shirley Hansley and the Eight Specialists Sunday, March 25, 4 p.m. The public is invited to attend, according to Monroe Rountree, president.

ATTENDED LAYMENS SEMINAR

TULSA, OKLA. - Mr. and Mrs. Suthm Austin, 403 Greenfield Blvd., Greenville, recaitly attended a laymens seminar on the campus of Oral Roberts University, featuring ORU founder and president Oral Roberts as qieaker. Nearly 3,000 persons from across the nation and Canada were University guests for the four-day event. The Austins made a short visit to Chicago, ni. after the seminar.

Festival To Need Hands

GRDTON - Workers are stUl needed for the drink and hot dog wagons, as well as the games and pancake siqiper events for the Grifton Shad Festival April 20-22, it was announced at a recent meeting of a Shad planning meeting.

Workers are also neetted to work with coKdialrmen Bobby and Jean McLawixMTi for Uie annual parade line-ig). According to the McLawhoms, there is stUl time for ordering professional floats for the parade.

According to Tommy Sugg, Festival chairman, Linwood Moore has been named as Games Chairman. Janet Oglesby will chair the Shad-0 event, aided by the Grifton Service League.

Another planning session will be held Mcmday, March 26, 7:30 p.m., at tlw Grifton Library. All interested persons are welcome to atttend and offer ideas for the upcoming festival.

CIRCLE LIFT

SALE

SAVE $-|01

The bra that ims your buattineto a more natural, rounded, youthful appearance-in complete comfort!

Circle Lift iSi the feminine way to a whole new figure, thanks to foam-lined inner circles that lift you to a youthful, more naturally rounded shape. Now, you'll have that look and save in the bargainbecause now.

Circle Lift is on sale Tor the first time ever!

|Styl#452. Circle Lift

Full Figure Poly/Cot ton Bandeau. White.

B 34-44, C 34-46, reg. $5.(X), now just $3.99. D 34-48, reg. $6.00, now just $4.99. DD (E) 34-48, reg. $7.00, now

Stip-on houkiirpa MiTwiM dtgeins

jigf^$5.99

sv$1.01l

EAMILY DMLAR

ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT

LAY-AWAY

Save On Action Casuals ForThe Whole Family

Popularsoledesigns. Men s. boys and ladies sizes Childrens size* ........................$4.00 Pair

Mens Screen Print 1ee Shirts

$250

A wide selection of print designs and colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Mens Western Jeans

$500

Full cut, 5-pocket jeans for men in all cotton navy blue denim. Sizes 29-38.

Mens Tube Socks

$000

Famous Fruit of the Loom tube socks with color stripe tops

Ladies Nylon Gowns

$200

Waltz length gowns in pastel pink, blue and green with lace trimmed neckline. Sizes S,M,L.

Ladies Pantyhose

3*1

All nude or reinforced toe in five shades. One size fits all. Pack of 3.

Girts Shirts & Skirts

$499 $^99

I Shirts Skirts

Two- and three-tier spring skirts in solids and prints. Short sleeve and sleeveless tops. Sizes 4-14.

Tier And Valance Sel

$099

lBSt

Special purchase! Pair of 36" tiers with matching valance. WIiKkm Shades ... $1.57

Tasty Cookies

All your favorites, kitchen fresh.

Aim Toothpaste

59*

Fluoride Toothpaste in 4-,6 oz. tube. 2

Arrid Deodorant

99*

Extra Dry XX, Light Powder or Reg. 4-oz.

Trend Detergent

Trend detergent in , 17-02. box. Limit 3.

Lux Beauty Bar

Five big 5oz. bars.

. Limit 5.

Planter & Soil

$100

I Each

Stoneware pianters or8-gt. potting soil. 50'sisal rope ...$1

PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES

THROUGH THIS WEEKEND

QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE

9:00 A.M.UntR 9:00 P.M. ,

OSES

Clean up,Paintup,Fix up Sale

..UICITE .

Wall Paint

STIR. NO MESS 1/2 HOUR DRY WATER

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Regular Price 12.88

Sale Price 10.88

Less Du Pont _ ^ n STORECHECK*

NET COST

After STORECHECK*

I. Lucrro .

House Paint

primer . dries IN AN HOUR

water OEAIW'

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Paint Brush

197

100% Golden Polyesi Bristles 4" Wide.

Masking Tape

2 ji

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 A.M. -9:00 P.M. Prices Effective Thurs. - FrI. - Sat.

Paint Pan & Roller Set

C saVe

48*

Reg

1,47

Rolier With Steel Trsy. A Real Buy

TI"

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wedneaday, BCarcfa 21,1V7>7Senate-House Panels Hold Insurance Hearing

, RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Insurance purchasers spoke out at a puUic hearing Tuesday in favor of restoring the power of prior approval of Insurance rates to the insurance commissioners office.

On the other hand, representatives of the insurance industry called for retention of the current fUe-and-use system that allows insurance com

panies to file rates through the North Carolina Rate. Bureau and implement them'while the commissioners rejection is being appealed.

The public hearing was called by the Senate and House Insurance committees, which are considering opposing bills on how insurance rates should be set in North Carolina.

Since the commissioners

power was curtailed, we have received a slap in the face to the tune of $107 million, said Joseph Reinckens, legislative director of the Raleigh chapter of the American Association of Retired People.

Tom Lominac, a spokesman for Carolina Action, a statewide consumer group, spoke in favor of a bill filed by Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, that would

FIRST LADYS BKE TOUR Rosalynn Carter bicycled through a subdivision of solar-heated IXHnes with devdoper Mike Corbett during a visit to Davis, California Tuesday where she later told Uie omununity they are setting

an example for the nation. Davis claims to be (MK of the natiims most energy-ccmscious communities. Its 35,000 residents have an estimated 25,000 bicycles. (AP Laserphoto)

restore the commissioners pri-or-approval power, vrtilch was taken away by a controversial law enactl by the 1977 General Assembly.

We have seen liability insurance rates go up in the years since the conunissioners rde was diminished, he said.

Industry spokesmen spoke in favor of a second bill, filed by Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wil-son, that would retain Uie file-and-use system.

House Bill 425 (Campbells bill) will continue the progress made in establishing a balance between the needs of the citizens of North Carolina and a financially sound insurance industry, said Edward L. Jennings, an official of Nationwide Insurance Co.

Industry leaders and sponsors of the 1977 legislation said under the prior-approval system, too many rate cases ended up in court on appeal after being disapproved by Ingram. They contend the file-and-use system promotes competition and keeps rates down.

In other legislative business;

UNC Appropriations

William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, said UNCs hi^iest priority on a list of supplemental budget requests is an additional $9.5 million for construction.

Friday said the additional money which UNC is requesting from the state General Fund would cover capital improvements that the universitys Board of Governors wants finished, including improvements on some of the states traditionally black campuses.

Friday asked members of the Joint Appn^riations and Base Budget Committees to go as far as you can in meeting the request.

During the fiscal year beginning July 1, the university requested supplementary allocations totaling $30 million, including a $7.9 million supplement for expanding current op

erations. Any supplemental funds approved by the General Assembly would be money above the amount already earmarked for the university in the proposed state budget for the coming year.

The university has asked for an additional $ million for expanding current operations for the second year of the budget biennium.

The other requests are for $11.1 million in capital improvements for North Carolina Memorial Hospital and $1.2 million for current operations in agricultural programs.

Boys

Easter suits.

$5 deposit will put any boys suitonLayaway.

Boys suits made of polyester and cotton. Solids, stripes, and plaids made for an exciting spring selection. Sizes 4 through 20 regulars, slim and huskies.

This

dCPenney

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

Blue Light Rapes A Senate judiciary conunittee approved a bill that would make it a misdemeanor to have a blue light installed in a private car. The bill was initiated after several so-called blue light rapes and rape attempts, in wdiich the attacker used a blue light to force the victim to the side of the road.

The bill was amended by the Senate Judiciary II Committee to set a mandatory 90-day jail sentence without parole or pro

bation for persons installing the lights.

Hazards

The Senate Agriculture Committee approved a state hazardous substances act that would set up testing facilities in the state Agriculture Department. The facilities would allow department officials to deal with merchants over the removal of hazardous products from store shelves.

The measure must now go to the Appropriations Committee.

Employees Insurance

The House unanimously approved a committee substitute for a Senate bill that would set up a separate insurance commission to accept bids for coverage of public employees. Supporters of the bill said it would make insurance for the employees less expensive since companies would bid before the commission and offer insurance to the employees as a group.

An amendment which would

have included school board employees in the bill was defeated, 34-75.

Handicapped A bill that would enforce reservation of parking spaces for the handicapped was approved by the Senate Transporation (Committee and sent to the full chamber. The bill would allow a $10 fine for violations, and allow police officers to go onto private property, when requested, to ticket cars illegally parked in spaces set aside for the handicapped.Rose Grad IsOn Dean's ListTwo Collisions

Michael A. WilHams, a senior art major at Saint Augustine College, Raleigh, was named to the school Deans List for the fall semester.

A 1975 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Williams of Greenville.

Schools

A Senate judiciary committee approved a bill that would exempt private schools not affiliated with churches from administering the state competency tests. The bill would also exempt the schools from other state regulations.

The bill now goes to the Senate, where it will be considered along with a bill that would exempt church-related schools from regulations.

Juries

The Senate gave tentative approval on a 47-0 vote to a bill that would allow Superior Court judges to empanel two grand juries within a county at the same time.

Alinaony

A bill filed in the House would allow a judge to order the termination of alimony payments if the spouse receiving the alimony openly cohabitates with a member of the posite sex. Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, filed the bill.Here TuesdayCo-Op ElectsWoman To Bd.

TARBORO - Some 300 members of the Edgecombe-Martin Electric Membership Corp. attended the annual meeting of the co-op here Saturday, and elected the first woman ever to serve on the board of directors.

Mrs. Alice E. Wilson of Tar-boro, was one of three persons elected to the Board of Directors of the co-op.

Elected as officers of the board for the coming year were: president H. M. Britt Jr. of Route 1, Tarboro; vice-president Noel Lee Jr. of Route 3, Washington; secretary M. V. Scott of Pinetops; and treasurer M. D. Wilson of Robersonville.

An estimated $3,900 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:45 a.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road involving cars driven by Pamela Dee Norman of Roper, and Ann Mills Sutton of Route 2, Greenville.

Police, who estimated damage at $2,000 to the Norman car and $1,000 to the Sutton auto, charged Mrs. Sutton with failing to stop for a stop light.

Cars driven by Socrates Richard Gliarmis of Wilson and Paul Frederick Lincke III of Kinston, collided about 6:53 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets, resulting in an estimated$400 damage to the Gliarmis car and $500 damage to the Lincke vehicle.Pre-Registering At St. Gabriel's

Pre-registration is now in progress at St. Gabriels Catholic School for pre-school through sixth grade.

One may contact the principal, Sister Lawrence Marie, after 3 p. m.

ALPHA

TECHNICAL

DRAFTING

And

PRINTING

ELECTRICAL-MECHANICAL HVAC-STRUCTURAL SCREEN PRINTING ADVERTISEMENT

^56-8918_

REVIVAL

Black Jack

Free Will Baptist Church

Each night this week at 7 :30

Rev. Joseph H. Ingram, Evangelist Nursery & Childrens Church Provided

Splashdown 79 25% off all of

our own swimwear. Sale 8.25 to 25.50

Reg. $11 to $34 Get into the savings swim and snap up some of the prettiest beach scenery around. Take your pick of teeny bikinis, maillots, boylegs, and much more in nylon/Lycra spandex blends, polyester prints, solids and stripes. Hurry. They'll go fast. Misses and junior sizes. Sale does not include famous-make swimwear.

This

dCPenney

Shop 10 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M. Phone 75W190

The Delly Reflet^, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, March 21,1979Homemakers Spectacular.

$10 off 7-pc.

cookware sets

Sale 42.99

Reg. 52.99. 7-pc. aluminum cookware set made for us by Wear-Ever Aluminum. Almond porcelainized enamel. Silverstone'" cooking surface. 1 Vi and 3-qt. covered saucepans, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven, 10" fry pan.

Sale 6.49 Reg. 8.49 8" saute pan Sale 8.69 Reg. 10.69 10" saute pan Sale 10.79 Reg. 13.79 12" saute pan Sale 9.69 Reg. 11.69 lOVs" square griddle

Sale 54.99

^5to=^10off JCPenney small appliances with full one year warranty.

Reg. 64.99. Food processor with powerful direct drive motor. Includes unbreakable workbowl; 3 stainless steel blades for chopping, slicing, shreddipg; plastic mixing blade; spatula; cookbook.

Stainless steel french fry blade. 5.99 (Not shown.

Within one year of purchase, we will replace this JCPenney appliance, if defective in material or workmanship, with one of equal value. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

SbIg 39.99

Reg. 48.99. Toaster/ broiler oven with automatic shut-off toasts 6 slices of bread; broils steaks and chops, bakes 9" pie, and more.

Sale 14.89

Reg. 19.89. Deluxe hand mixer with ,5 mixing speeds. Burst of power helps to beat through heavy batter.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Reg. 34.79. Griddle server has 200 sq. in. non-stick cooking surface. Automatic thermostat and temperature signal light. Immersible for easy cleaning. All around grease moat.

T..I

Sale 64.99

Reg. 74.99* If purchased separately as open stock in catalog would cost 132.35.

Heavy cast aluminum cook- . ware has scratch-resistant non-stick DuPont SilverStone'" interior porcelain-clad exteriors. Kitche tested and approved by Bett. Crocker. Includes 1 and 2-qt covered saucepans; 11" open pan; 5'/2-qt. covered Dutch oven. Cover fits 11" fry pan.

8V4" omelet pan, 10.95

Sale 15.75

Reg. $21. 8 covered skillet.

Save 25%

on all dinnerware and flatware

$30 to $60

Reg. $40 to $80 Beautiful ways to set a table. Choose from our entire stock of ironstone and stoneware. Including famous name Mikasa. All are chip and crack resistant, dishwasher and detergent safe. Go easily from freezer to conventional oven or microwave. Corningware Corelle not included.

Sale

14.25 to ^39

Bright

savings.

$15 off

fashion lamps

Sale 29.99

Reg. $45. Brass-finished cast-metal candlestick table lamps are at home in any decor. Choose from four classics. All with beige-textured fabric over vinyl shades. 32" high:

Pillared candlestick. Triple font candlestick. Hexagonal font candlestick.

Ball font candlestick.

Reg. $19 to $52 Save on our entire line of shiny stainless steel flatware, including patterns by Onieda. Choose from a wide selection of designs, from classic to contemporary. All are dishwasher and detergent safe. Tarnish and rust resistant. Some with serving pieces.

20% off Sale 15.20

Reg. $19. Wooden Butcher block clock.

This

Auto Center

dCPenney

Shop 8:30 a.m. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 736-1190

Catalog

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

-j t

t >!.. : 'I

-'hi>

V'P

t.i

%' i .fK

TRIAL GOES TO JURY - Mary Vincent, the 15-year-old Nevada girl who had bar anns diopped off by a riqpist, shows the dextoity she has learned with her artificial limbs durii^ liiKh break Tuesday from the trial of her aU^ed attacker, Lawrence Sln^teton. The trial is due to go to the jury today. (APLasophoto)

c School Fees A

Usual Practice

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Only 10 of the states 145 school systems did not collect instructional fees last year. But if a Superior Court ruling Monday in Greensboro is applied across the state, the other 135 schools may join the ranks of those who dont charge students for such things as pencils, gym shorts and elective courses:

On Monday, a Superior Court judge ruled unconstitutional a 1955 law permitting schools to levy fees. Although the ruling affects only the Greensboro city schools, chances are it will be ai^iealed and the appeals court ruling would affect the entire state.

Some officials at schools currently collecting fees are worried about where funds will come from if that source of revenue is curtailed.

If the money didnt come from the state or the county commissioners, we would just have to tighten our belts, said Wilstxi County Superintendent W.O. Fields. Fields system charges a $4.50 instructional fee for all students and collects about $60,000 a year.

A Department of Public Instruction survey reports that 68 school systems charged instructional fees last year, ranging from 75 cents in the Beaufort city scfHxds to $16 in western Ashe County.

Ninety-seven systems charged additional fees for elective courses in junior hi^ and high school, ranging from 50 cents in Beaufort to $18 for business courses in several systems.

Rocky Mount, Chapel Hill, Columbus County, Durtiam city, Franklinton and Hoke County are among the schools that do not charge fees. Administrators at other schools said they would be happy to do away with the fees, if there was some way to compensate for the revenue the fees bring in.

Without it, we cant operate, said Wake schools superintendent John A. Murphy about a $3.25 instructional fee in that county.

Ive always been opposed to

charging fees of any kind, Murphy said. This is supposed to be a free pubi': school system.

Andrew A. Vanore, the state deputy attoiroy general, said Tuesday courts in other states generally had ruled against laws allowing schools to require fees.

Shad Parade

GRffTON Plans are underway fw the Grifton Shad Festival Parade, to be held Saturday, April 21, be^nning at 10 a.m.

Trophies wUl be given to the best motorized and nonmotorized floats. Cash prizes will also be givoi for the best decwated bicycle.

Bands from across eastern N<Mlh Cardina will also par-tici^te in the event. One hundred ddlars will be awarded to the best band.

Parade chairman Jean McLawbom urges any<M)e interested in enteing horses, dd cars, or any other item in the parade to call her at 5244565, after 5:30 p.m.

Vice Crackdown

Nets 25 Men

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Raleigh patrolwoman arrested 25 men on charges of aiding and abetting prostitution during a one-week undercover operation, according to Det. Lt. K.J. Johnson.

Johnson, who supervises the police departments vice and drug section, said a patrolwoman who posed as a prostitute on Hillsborough Street made the arrests. Johnson said the woman, whose name was not released, was approached by the accused and given money. After receiving the money, the patrolwoman told the suspect he was under arrest and used a radio to calll her backup officer, Johnson said.

'Great Decisions'

Another in the Great Decisions lectures, a program sponsored nationally by the Foreign Policy Association, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 22 in Room 210 of the Belk Building (Allied Health Center), East Carolina University.

Professor Luis Acevez, of the Department of Foreign i.angiiagps ECU, wUl be the ^aker, and his t(^ic will be The U.S. and Latin America: Facing New Facts of Power. The sponsoring association is a non-profit, non-partisan institution founded to promote a more informed public on foreign affairs issues, and East Carolina University is the regional coordinator for the program.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend. The program is due to end by 9 p.m.

TOWN OFWINTERVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE FY1978 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT URBAN RENEWAL PLAN

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that at 7:00 P.M. on April 2,1979 In the Town of WIntervllle Municipal Building, the Town of WIntervllle Board of Commlaslonera will conduct a public hearing to oonaider the adoption of a FY 1978 Community Development Urban Renewal Plan. That plan seta forth the property acquistlon, property disposition and relocation procedures of the FY1978 Community Development Program. The Urban Renewal Plan estabUshes the FY 1978 Community Development Area as a blighted area In need of Urban renewal and redevelopment. A copy of the WIntervllle Urban Renewal Plan Is on file In the WIntervllle Town Advisors Office a^ Is available for public review during aH normal office Ikmot. Coifr ments may be submitted hi writing to the WbitervUle T^ Advisors Office at any time prior to the April 2,197 public hearing The public Is encouraged to attend the publie hearing and

"town OF WINTERVILLE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS P.O. BOX 431 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28S90

Home Improvement Month

Save ^20

on this 64-pc. socket set.

Sale 89.99

Reg. 109.99 V*", W, drive standard socket set, in 18" tool box with lift-outtray. Includes all the most-needed sizes for household and auto repairs.

Would cost 90.80 if purchased separately.

Your choice

4.99

ea.

Save 16% to 37%

Your choice, 4.99

Special 49.97

7V4" circular saw kit.

Wouid cost 90.80 if purchased separately.

Includes 2.0 HP, 10 amp circular saw with ball bearing construction: carbide tip blade, handy saw case.

Choose from a wide assortment of hand tools that are musts for the handyman.

Reg. 6.49 16 oz. claw hammer

Reg. 7.99 6-pc. screwdriver set

Reg. 6.49 10" spiral ratcheting screwdriver

Reg. 6.49 3 meter/10' tape rule

Reg. 6.29 10" vise grip

Reg. 6.99 6V/b" block plane

Reg. 6.99 21" bow saw

Full No time Limit Warranty

If any JCPenney hand tool 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.

Save *5

on our most popular interior flat paint.

Sale

8.99

gal.

Reg. 12.99 Five year limited warranty. One Coat Plus interior flat latex paint. Easy, smooth one coat coverage that's durable, washable, stain and fade-resistant. Clean up with just soap and water.

Sale 9.99 Reg.13.99 gal.

Onq Coat Plus interior semigloss

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.

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Meet Friday

The Board oi County Com-minloom will meet Friday at 10 a.m. in the Law Library in the Pitt Cointy Court House to consider introduction of the bond order for a (Mupoeed 19 million sdiod bond referenhan, and to ap-Hxjve an application to the Local Government Commission for apiMoval to issue the hoods.

Other business is also included on the agenda.

Former Raleigh Attorney Is Sentenced In Heroin Dealings

Thief Takes City Buses

NEW YORK (AP) - Officials of the Riverdale Transit Co. were not terribly surprised when one of their buses turned up missing from the Manhattan terminal.

Tuesday was the fifth time in five weeks it had happened, ei-

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -John D. McCkinneil Jr., a former Ralei^ attorney and civic leader, was sentenced Tuesday to five years in prison for helping launder numey from a large-scale heroin ring.

I was an absolute fool, the 38-year-old McConnell told Superior Court Judge Forrest A. Ferrell as he choked back tears. Im gravely sorry for the things I have done.

McConnell, charged with being an accessory after the fact to possession of heroin with inteni to sell, will be eli

gible for parole as soon as he begins serving the sentence. He was ordered to surrender June 1.

McConnell was the first person to plead guilty last year when proceedings began against those accused of being part of a heroin operation masterminded by Leslie Ike Atkinson and ^ank Lucas.

In the f(Hir-hour sentencing hearing in Wayne Superior Court Tuesday, it was revealed that McConnell was approached in 1974 by a Northwestern Bank officer who coached him on how to slip money out of the country into a tax-free haven

(HI Grand Cayman Island in the Caribbean.

A month later McConnell began tran^rting money for the Atkinson-Lucas ring, according to defense attorney Roger Smith.

Smith made a two-hour emotional plea that McConnell be placed on probation rather than be sent to prison. He said the former attorney Is living on borrowed HKMiey and charity.

McConnell has already served a federal prison sentence on a perjury conviction in connection with testimony before a grand jury in New York. Smith said that five days after

McC!onnelTs release from prison, Raleigh police were advised that a $50,000 contract had been put on his life.

McConnell was the latest person to be sentenced among a group of people most of them members of Ike Atkinsons family who were indicted by a Wayne County grand jury last March. All of them have received prison sentences.

On Monday, Edward Atkinson, 60, brother of Ike Atkinson, was sentenced to five to eight years in prison on a charge of conspiracy to possess and deliver heroin.

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Will Speak On Hang-Gliding

Ralph Buxton, a represen-ther at the Manhattan terminal tgtjve from Kitty navvk Kites, or at the companys huge bus Nags Head, wUI visit East bam in Yonkers. Carolina University Thursday,

The 49-foot-long, $90,(XX) buses j^groh 22, to discuss hang just vanish while the regular gliding and show a film on the driver is grabbing a bite of subject.

ch. Buxton will also be interested

But they always turn up, and in seeking out persons interested the one stolen Tuesday was no employment with Kitty Hawk exception. Police found it sev- Kites eral hours later at Eighth Ave- jhe event is open to the public nue and 141st Street, minus the gjid sponsored by the Parks, unscheduled driver. Recreation and Conservation

It also was minus an undeter- society of ECU. All persons mined amount of fare cash, as gi)ould plan to attend. 'The event the bus thief, as usual, had ^ui be held in Room 244, smashed the fare box and emp- Mendenhall Student Center, at tied it before taking off. 7:30p.m.

George Bemacchia of Riverdale Transit is convinced the bus capers are carried out by one man, and that before abandoning the buses, he picks up passengers along the regular route to sweeten his take.

Hes one of our best bus drivers, said Bemacchia.

Hes someone who knows the route, knows the procedures for checking out buses, knows all the schedules.

We think we know who he is, he added.

Retirees Plan Luncheon Meet

A Pitt County Retired Teachers and School Personnel Luncheon will be held Wednesday, March 28, 12 noon, at the Red Oak Christian Church, Highway 264 Bypass West.

Tickets will be $3.50, with reservations to be made by Friday, March 23. Interested persons should call Irene Fleming, 752-2972, by Thursday night for reservations.

SHARING GROUP

The Greenville Advisory Committee for Exceptional Children will sponsor a sharing group meeting Thursday, March 22, 7:30 p.m., at St. James United Eldress Shirley Daniels W1 give Methodist Church. Interested the lecture. The public is invited, persons are welcome.

CLUB SPONSORS LECTURE

The Christian Womens Fellowship Gub of Philippi Church of (Tirist will sponsor the third in a series of four Lentai lectures Wednesday, March 21, 7:30 p.m., on Living the Word.

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As In AH Big Cities, Moscow Has Street Crimes

By NKKIFINKE Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Muggings, rnurdos, looting, rape, bursaries, grand larcaiy and of course the age-old crime trf prostitution.

Like every major city, Moscow has a crime problem. It is less visible than in big American cities, and the Soviet press tries to perpetuate the image that the capital is almost crime-free.

But many Western d^lomats and tour groiqis that run trips here are now urging foreign tourists to start taking more precautions against Moscow street crime, e^Ially since more than 900,000 foreigners, by Russian estimates, will visit here during the 1980 Olympics.

Several months ago, a woman on a U.S. university exchange program here was walking home from the subway stop near Moscow State University late one night. Because of Moscows reputation as a safe city, she felt little fear about traveling without a friend.

Then a middle-aged man attacked her and tried to force her to the ground. She began screaming, and the man fled but not before he bashed her in the mouth and stde her pocket-book.

It was a mugging, just like youd find in New York, she said.

Despite such incidents, crime in Moscow is noiihere as preva-loit as in similar-sized cities in the United States, parUy because of a strong police presence to look after juvenile ddinquents, drunks and other anti-social elements in the pop-ulatimi of 7.8 milliiHi.

U.S. Chief Justice Warren Burger was told during a trip here that there is one uniformed policeman for every 3,-00(H,000 people. And Some 8 million people around the country are so-called public order volunteers who aid police and have powers to arrest.

The traffic can be found (HI almost every Moscow street corner during the day. But, like most big cities, a pdiceman is hard to find late at ni^t except for the occasional patrol car. There is an emergency p(dice number that Muscovites can telephone for hdp 02 and . get a swift re^KHise.

The government-controlled Moscow media rarely rqwrt r crime stories except occasioned ^ cases aired to warn citizens away from anti-social bdiavior. Each article contains the stiff punishmrat meted out by ie courts to the criminial.

; But it is the phUosophy here I that violent crime is an ex-I ample of the class struggle in [ capitalist societies only. Asked ^ to compare crime statistics for i New York and Moscow, city head Vladimir Promyslov told ^ a Soviet interviewer not too I l(mg ago:

[ Comparison is practically . impossible ... There Is a whole I range (rf crimes, thou^ wlde-t ^read in capitalist society, in-t eluding the United States [ New Yorii in particular * which is sinu)ly impossible in the U.S.S.R. The very nature of t the socialist system has elimi-I nated such crimes as bank nh-I bery, kidnai^ing people for I ransom and a few other crhnes.

He noted, however, that Moscow has not eliminated of hooliganism, mis-

since Soviet crime statistics are hard to come by partly because none was kept from the 1990s to Uie l%Os uiKler orders of Soviet leado- Josef Stalin. It wa^t until the 1960s that records were kept of negative bdiavior.

According to official statistics obtained from various sources: propty crimes and hooliganism make up 60 percoit of all crimes; some 63 percent of all crimes are committed by drunks; and crimes against

persons murder, rape and ment buildings urging residents cow district t(dd The Associated assault accounted for IS per- to take turns guarding the Press that looters moved in cent of the 835,000 convictions houses. This would have been after 3,000 people were evac-logged in 1970. an unheard-of re<iuest 10 years uated from their apartments

One Soviet sociologist pointed ago, residoits say. because of no heat or hot water

out that seven out (rf 10 mur- But a recoit newspaper ar- during a severe (xrid wave, ders here are conunitted in tide reported that a burglary Petty theft is conunon around apartments, showing wliat she ring robbed more tjian 20 Moscow. Many Western .resi-said was an alaredng ten- apartments around Moscow be- (tents are initiated whoi they dency towards more crimes in fore the three thieves were find that the windshield wipers, every-day places. caught and sentenced to seven sideview mirrors and tape-

And when crimes come so years hard labor. decks from the cars have been

close to home, Muscovites get An unprecedented instance of swiped, nervous. Signs have begun ap- looting also took place recoitly. But grand larceny also is pearing in some Moscow apart- Residents of one Western Mos- around. A recent news story re

ported that two men were soi-tenced to death after one of them shot and killed a female cashier at the Moscow Institute of Chemical Machine-Building on ppyndl day. The kill^ was canTing a tXHnemade gun.

Nor is Moscow without its sisational crimes a 1969 assassination attempt (hi three cosmonauts, a 1976 terrorist subway explosion, last Mays hostage-taking at the Finnish airline office.

The bloodiest attack (hi for

eign visitors in recent years took place last June when a 24-year-old Soviet night watchman axed to death three Swedish tourists outside the Intourist Hotd here.

And a recent bizzare murder has come to the attention of Westerners here. Sbc weeks ago, police reportedly found a womans torso stuffed in a suitcase abandoned on a Moscow tramcar. Another suitcase was found, c(Hitaining the womans other remains.

OPENING MARCH 26TH.

cases

appropriation of socialist prop-1 erty, ars(Hi and other offenses] against the law.

Many Western analysts here I believe Moscows rapid urbanization has led to a significant! rise in crime in recent years. But it is impossible to verify.

Petrochemical Plants To China

TOKYO (AP) - Four Japanese firms have completed a $200-million deal to ejqwrt four petrochemical plants to China, diere they will produce materials for making plastics and man-made fibers.

The four firms inv(ved are | Mitsue Petrochemical In-1 dustries Ltd.; Mitsu Engineering and ISiipbuilding Co.; C. It(ii and Co., and Kosho C(Mp.

Now They Know; Lake Has Leak

KEYNES PARK, Ek^and (AP) - The local sailing club couldnt figure out Mdiy so many expwienced yachtsmen were running aground. Now they know their lake is leak ing.

The water level has dropped RMxe than three feet in the past year.

11The Day Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Wedneeday, March 21, X9TO

Jury Unable To Reach Appeals Court Concurs Plug-Pulling Verdict Secrecy Was Violated

By THERESA HUMPHREY Associated Press Wrlto'

BALTIMORE (AP) - The jury in the mercy-killing trial of nurse Mary Rose Rob-aczynski stood 10-2 for acquittal during most of its deliberations before a mistrial was declared, says the jury forewoman.

The six-man, six-woman jury deliberated 19 hours over two days before Judge Robert Kar-wacki decided late Tuesday that a verdict could not be reached.

Mrs. Robaczynski, 24, a former nurse at Maryland General Hospital, was accused of unplugging the respirator of Harry Gessner, a 48-year-old Baltimore cab driver who was in a coma.

A city grand jury indicted her last year on murder charges in the deaths of Gessner and three other comatose patients. She acknowledged disconnecting the respirators of Gessner, Catherine Womack, and Louvenia Reed because she thought they were dead. However, she denied pulling the plug on Markene Smith.

Mrs. Robaczynski still faces trial in connection with the other deaths. Assistant States Attorney Howard B. Gersh said after the mistrial that it was too premature to tell if he would seek a retrial in Ges-aiers death.

The biggest issue was whether or not he was dead, said jury forewoman Beverly A. Stokarski. There was so much speculation on the part of the doctors testimonies.

One juror who held out for a guilty verdict said emotions played a big part in the deliberations.

It was too much to ask a jury to decide, said Clee E. Anderson Jr., who said he held out for a guilty verdict useless.

MISTRIAL Mary Rose Robaczynski, a former nurse accused of murdering a patient by discfxi-necting his respirator, and her attorney George Heiinski, leave court after the jury could not reach a unanimous verdict. (AP Laseridioto)

Spring Signals Clean-Up Drive

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Former CIA agent Frank W. Snepp broke his secrecy agreement with the agency when he published his controversial book about the 1975 U.S. evacuation of Vietnam, a federal appeals court says.

But the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled 'Tuesday that a lower courts punishment forfeiting all his profits from the book was too severe.

The court said that imposing thousands of dollars in damages would be proper only if Snepp had disclosed classified information, which the government did not charge. Snepps earnings from his book, De-cit Interval, are approaching $100,000.

Snepp is a former Charlotte, N. C., resident who makes his home in Arlington, Va. His father is Superior Court Judge Frank W. Snepp Jr., of Charlotte, a former Nwth Carolina legislator.

The decision came on Snepps appeal of last summers ruling by U.S. District Judge Oren Lewis of Alexandria, Va.

In his ruling, Lewis denied

Snepp any profits from the book and ordered him to clear all CIA-related material with the agency before any future publication.

In arguments last November before the appeals court ijere, Snepps lawyer, Mark Lynch, argued that his client did not violate any secrecy agreement with the publication of the book.

He said an agreement signed by Snepp when he left the CIA in 1976 merely barred him from disclosing classified information.

Snepp argued he was singled out by the agency because his book cast the CIA in an unfa-vorable light.

The appeals court, in its decision, also reaffirmed an earlier opinion that the CIAs secrecy agreement does not violate First Amendment free speech rights.

The judges said they agreed with Lewis ruling that Sn^ violated the secrecy contract by not submitting his manuscript so the agency could determine if it contained secrets.

They also said that the gov

ernment was entitled to punitive damages fnnn Snepp but not as high as those in^xed.

NEED A TAX BREAK?

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Ouplxes, OuadraplexM and Apartmanta are being developed and are for sale

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N.C. Contractors Ltoonso No. MSI

--'Ti

Funds Offered To Fire Depts.

NEED MONEY?

$ TOP CASH PRICE $

PAID ON TIIK SPOT FOR Class Rings

Wedding Bands

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(Please no Buffalo nickels or wheat pennies)

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GRIFTON Mayor Dave Bosley of Grifton signed a pro-clamation Wednesday designating the first day of spring as Griffons Ninth Annual Grifton (Hean-Up Campaign kick off day.

Grifton residents will meet It was Saturday, March 24, 9 a.m., at the Grifton Water Tower for the

The judge called the jury first of three Saturday-morning back to the courtroom at 11:20 sessions to pick up trash and p.m. Tuesday and asked Ms. beautify the roadsides and Stokarski, Do you think con- public areas in the town, tinued deliberation would not Each Saturday for the next be fruitful?

Yes, she replied.

The jury was told Monday it could acquit Mrs. Robaczynski, or convict her of first-degree murder, second-degree murder, or involuntary manslaughter.

During deliberations, prosecutor Gersh said he heard jurors screaming about whether or not Gessner was dead when his respirator was disconnected.

Gessners time of death was an important factor in the case.

Prosecutors argued that he was alive when Mrs. Robaczynski unplugged the respirator, but the defense said that by legal definition he was already dead.

Resurfacing City Streets

three weeks, March 24 and 31, as well as April 7, workers will meet to form work crews and receive instructions. At 12 noon, all workers will be treated to hot dogs and drinks, which will be. donated.

The Keep Pitt County Qean and Beautiful Committee has designated Griftons annual clean i^ canqiaign as a model for other sirudl towns in the county. The Coimnittee is also sponsoring a county-wide clean up in April.

Older teoiagers and adults are e^iecially needed to supervise groiq)s of younger childrmi and to work on the highway approaches to_ Griftcm. Children will not be allowed to clean near the highways. Also, donations are also be asked for large plastic or strong paper bags for

A ^)ecial effort is being made to beautify the town before the annual iad Festival, April The city reported that work is 20-22. underway on resurfacing some

WASHINGTON - Wayne Harris, local government coordinator for the Mid-East Commission, said today that $78,000 has been made available to North Carolina to provide assistance to rural fire dqpart-ments.

The funds have been released by the Department of Agriculture through the U.S. Forest Service, according to Harris, to provide financial assistance to communities with no fire protection which wish to establish and organize fire dqiartments.

Harris said grant funds may also be used to aid recently organized departments, and d^artments that have little or no equipment.

TTie local government coordinator said too, that in addition to the grant money, fire dqiart-ments may receive federad access vehicles on an indefinite loan basis, provided they be ccmi-verted to a pumper within a stifled time. The vehicles, he noted, are available through the N.C. Dq)artment of Natural

Resources and Community Development.

Harris said in order to qualify for grant money, the population served by the rural fire department must be less than 10,000, and answer all fire calls without discrimination. The dqiartment, he added, must agree to furnish at least 50 per cent of the funds required to purchase equipment.

Further information on the grant program may be secured by calling Harris at 946-8043.

Coin and Ring Man from Harmony House South

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We specialize in buying estate jewelry, sterling silyer, and coin collections. If you cannot come down, call Mr. Matney at 752-3651 for a personal appointment at your home. All transactions done in strictest confidence.

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ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

752-3651

Demonstration In Crofts Work

15,745 linear feet of local streets.

Streets scheduled for resurfacing include: Country Club Drive, from Memorial Drive westerly past the clubhouse; Woodstock Drive; Martinsborough Road, from Tar Road to Queen Anne Road; Hillside Drive, from Elm Street easterly to the end;

Crestwood Drive, from S. Overlook Drive to Beaumimt Drive; Beaumont Circle; E. Wright Road, from Ragsdale Road to Tenth Street; Tryon Mrs. Lyles W. Russell of Drive, from Jefferson Drive to Winterville gave a basket Cedar Lane; and Airport Road, demonstration to students in from Memorial Drive westerly. Aycocks Library recently. Her Work on the streets, con-appearance was arranged by tracted by Barrus Construction Mrs. Sue May, Home Economist Co., should be completed in the for the Pitt (bounty Extension next three to four weeks with the Service. exception of Martinsborou^

In addition to basketweaving, Road, which will be delayed to other crafts she demonstrated allow time for complrtion of and displayed were hand made sewer line installations, yam dolls, nut head dolls, felt The work, according to the ci-animals, monkeys made from ty, represents the first resurfac-pairs of socks, and an antique ing program of local streets egg/gizzard basket. since 1976.

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Saved Books

BY NADINE JOSEPH Anodated Press Writer

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -More than half of 45,000 books Stanford University librarians feared were lost to a flood will be back <ti the shelves next mrnith saved by a freeze<lry process usually reserved for coffee.

.The results have been exciting, when you consider we had masses of pulpy paper and it looked Nopdess, said Sally Buchanan, a Stanford librarian in charge of the bo(* restoration project.

Ms. Buchanan said 65 percent of the books will be returned to the graduate library after dirt and mud have beoi removed and 25 percent of the books will need rebinding. The rest 10 percent need extensive repairs and a small number will be replaced.

We may lose some covers, but the paper has come out beautifully," Ms. Buchanan said.

The books were soaked when a water main bn*e and flooded ;tbe basement stacks of the r Stanford library on Nov. 4. Most of the damaged books : were classics, religion, art, mu-i sic, philosophy and architecture : books.

After the accident, the books were imtnediately frozai, among vegetaUes and fruit, at Modern Ice & Storage in San Jose, Calif., which is owned by a Stanford alumnus.

The bo<*s remained there until Lockheed Inc. volunteered to freeze-dry them in a vacuum chamber that had been used in training for ^ace ventures.

It took three days to freeze-dry each load of 5,000 books. The process began Feb. 5 and was comirfeted March 12, Ms. Buchanan said.

The books were first subjected to mild heat in the stainless steel vacuum chambers, which measured 18-by-lWt)y-35 feet.

Through a physical reaction called sublknaticMi, the ice crystals turned to vapor without getting the Ixxrfcs wet. The vapor collected (xi a special cold panel in the form of ice and the books came out dry and brittle," Ms. Buchanan said., Before they are returned to the shdves ^ril 1, the books are being hept in a hi^ humidity enviroimait so that they absorb moisture.

A simdlar process was used to restore smaller numbers of books from the Corning Glass Museum and Library in Coming, N.Y., the Klein Law U-brary at Ttemple University, in PhUadelphla, and the Federal Record Center in St. Louis.

There was no way to get 45,-000 books dry before they mildew and rot, said Ms. Buchanan. The books were guinea pigs for this new freeze-dry process. But were not complaining. It worked.

Possibly Old

Slav Refuge

COLLINSVILLE, m. (UPI) -Historians are trying to determine whetho- the old Bethel Baptist Church was part of the Underground Railway used by fleeing slaves in the Civil War.

The church contains a trap door that leads to an area where some believe runaway slaves were hiddai.

The chirch founder, James Lemo), was a friend of Elijah P. Lovejay, the aboiitkmist Alton newspaperman murdered by a pro-slavery mob while defending his printing press.

The church was founded in 1806 and is thought to be the oldest organized Protestant churdi in Illinois.

New Center For

Psoriasis Opens

NEW YORK (UPI) - To help individuals who normally require hospitalization due to psoriasis, the itchy, scaly skin disease suffered by six to eight million Americans annually, Presbyterian Hospital here has opened the - first - ambulatiMry psoriasis treatment center on the East Coast. Hie new facility enatdes patiraits to return home during the final wedc <A the q>ecial three-week treatmoit poiod.

MOVINGPUGIfr BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) Widow Minnie Giles, 68, stands fotor feet, 5 inches tall, and this poses a problem. She recently had to move from her nmth-flow flat because she couldnt read) the ninth-floor bWtonin ttie deeratw.

Sale ends Saturday, March 24th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

OARKS

Jewelry Carries Medical Information

By MICHAEL J. OONLON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ed Asner, better known as TVs Lou Grant, has been going around the country dangling his right wrist In front of photographers, reporters, television cameras and alniost anyone else who will listen.

Hes showing off a gold bracelet he thinks couid save his life some day, or at least make it easier for doctors to decide how to hdp him if he were found unconscious.

The bracelet is from Medk; Alert. Another 1.3 mUlion Americans wear similar jewd-ry. The bracelets alt doctors to serious medical conditions or allergies to (hugs, for example and other problems they should be aware of before treating an unconscious patient.

In Asners case, no such allergies or medical coodttiqps exist.

Thats the very reason why the actor thinks everyone should wear such a bracelet.

... the doctor, should I be found unconscious, can go ahead and do anything be wants, Asner said in an interview. (The bracdet) also

Sticking To CountiyQfe

MAYS LICE, Ky. (AP) -Truman Ritchie and Mi ean> mder friends woidd rattier commute 170 mttss leunGkrip to work every day dwn Una M the city.

At age 51, Trwmm RMMa has pent Qm past M ynam commuting hem hMjhoMi Mm* to the GeMrai Molcn Aaaan-bly DfviMon plant in Norwood, Ohio.

Its like drfvlBg to (he gio> eery store, he exaggerated, ad(ting thd he sleq better bw cause its (]ieter hi Qm cooo-try, although he doB*t get as imich time to ataep.

When be first started wHh GM, Ritchie took m apvtraent in Norwood.

I coidcMt etand the noise," he said. I like to fie down and have my (]uiet. We lived near some railroad tracks."

In a couple of weeks, Rifadile was badr living hi the eoBtry.'

Back then, there wasnt an* other job to be had bi his area. Now, he cant afford to leave General Mot(H^.

So he gets up at 3 a.m., in order to be at work by 5:36 a.m. He often works nine hours a day, six days a week. He leaves work at 3:30 p.m. and its time to make the trip back home.

I get three or four hours (of sleep) and take off, he said. They say vrtien you get older, you need more sle^, but it doesnt seem to bother me.

Ritchie alternates driving with four othffl- men so ea<* one has to drive only one day a week, unless theres overtime. Like Ritchie, the other men want to keep their homes in the country.

The car takes the river route along the Ohio River. Although its usually too dark to see in the morning, the ride is nice on the way home.

Phi Beta Kappa Will Honor 10

ECU News Bureau

Ten top-ranking senior students in the East Candna University College of Arts and Sconces will be honored by the Eastern Carolina Alumni Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa honor society.

The 10 will be guests at an April 11 reception in the VanLan-dingham Rocnn of the home ec<momics building. Each will be presented a gift in recognition of outstanding academic achievement.

The bonorees are Edward Tyer of Washington, Linda Kraus of Shippensburg, Pa., Sheryll Eas(m of Fannville, Joel Harrison and James Bryant of Greenville, Emily Taylor of RobersonviUe, Joyce Dunn of Warsaw, Bernard Lambe of (}oldsb(nt), Edith Dixon of Alexandria, Va. and Ramon Davis of Winterville.

Neighbors Balk At A Pet Lion

WEST MALLING, England (AP) Patricia Alcxxii is appealing a councils ruling which revoked her license to keep a pet.

Ndgbbors have been com-plainiiag aboik ie roaring Shane, her 4-year-old lion.

carries my blood type. Mine is OiMsitlve, so they could immediately start blood without having to refer.

Medk Alert was founded in Turlock, Calif., in 1956 as a non-profit (x-ganization by a doctor whose daughter was almost killed because he was out of town, and the physician who treated her for a wound did not know she had a severe allergy to tetanus injections.

The doctor-father subse(]urat-iy made a bracelet for his daughter so others w4io treated her would know of her [xroUem. He then decided to offer the aervke to anyone who needed

it.

For a one-time fee of $10, anyone can register his or her vital inf()rmatkxi with the foundation. The bracelet contains a toll-free number a doctcx* can call if necessary to obtain blood type, medkal and other information.

Asner, who agreed to serve voluntarily as national chairman of foundation, says the bracelet works against that great horrible anonymity of the (xdlapsed or unconscious person when the emergency personnel come in the door.

By calling the Medic Alert number, a doctor can also get

information on the wearers personal physician, medical records.

A similar system in Europe has a co(^rative arrangement with the California organization to help American members of Medic Alert when they become ill abroad.

One in every five persons has a medical problem that would warrant being placed on a band like this, Asner said. The resistance occurs in wearing one, thereby being branded as someone with a problem.

So our task is preaching the utility (of the bracelet) to the

problem hearer as w^l as the non-problem bearer. To make It a habit, a widely used habit. To make it an occasi(xi where the great majority of citizens dont pay attention to it or give it a second thought.

Our basic effort is to make it just a casual piece of jewelry to the wearer that will save lives and certainly ease the burden of medical personnel.

Long distance runners, for instance, might need the bracelets to alert doctors that they have a low pulse rate common from that form of exercise. Joggers who run without other identification

could rely on the bracelet for help if they should collapse. Asner says no other organization offers the same computer record keeping service to back up the bracelet information.

Free information and forms can be obtained by writing to Medic Alert, Box 1009, Turlock, Calif., 95380. In addition to the initial $10 fee, there is a $3 charge if you update your medical recxnd during the year. The $10 fee gets you a stainless steel bracelet. Silver and gold models are available for subtly higher prices, and a necklace version is also available.

PUBLIC HEARING

The City Council of the City of Greenville has scheduled a public hearing for Tuesday, April 3, 1979, at 7-30 PM., in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of City Hall, on the corner of Washington and Fifth Streets for the purpose of discussing the =

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The DaUy Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneeflay, Marchtl,Missionaries See Opportunities Opening In China

By LINDA MORRIS WUmo Dally Times

; WILSON, N.C. (AP) The administration began with a bold diplomatic of both stunning and surging importance to the Knited States. The formal rec-Ition of Communist China 15) whole new vistas of ;unity, for Americans, iced with the excitement of an unknown peopie

culture.

Few North Carolinians Iratched the progress of those Degotiatitms more avidly than (ou Spencer, a Pentecostal 9^iness nurse and missionary

who spent the past two years among the Chinese in resettlement camps located in the British colony of Hong Kong.

And if Ms. Spencers observations are any guide, most Americans wiil be both pleased and perplexed by the Chinese people and their way of iife.

Now working as a nurse in Wilson, Ms. Spencer traveled to Hong Kong, seated periously on the southern tip of China, in May 1976. She had been assigned by the missimis board to serve as a nurse supervisor at a ciinic run by the Pentecostal Holiness Church in the Tsz Wan Shan District, a ferrys ride

across the bay from the main island of Hong Kong.

Three days after I arrived there, they gave me a welcoming feast, she remembrs well. They served a dish called birds nest soup that had boiled pigecHi eggs and other things floating around in it. I had always been a finicky eater, but I was determined to jump rl0it in there and become Chinese all in <xie day.

It waait until several days later that she learned those other things floating around in the soup were indeed pieces of an authentic birds nest.

Debite that less than delec

table beginning, Ms. Spencer did become fond of the Chinese cuisine and the impressive feasts they considered a necessity. Youll have people living in these resettlement areas on salaries that are ridiculously low by American standards. But they wont think twice about going to a nice restaurant and paying good money to throw a feast, she said.

Chicken and fish are their favorites and are always served with both head and tail displayed on the platter. If youre the guest of honor, they place the head so that its facing you. You feel awfully juilty

eating a chicken while its still looking at you!

The resettlement areas that these Chinese refugees from the Conununlst regime on the mainland call home cana range from shabby squatters huts to more modem high-rise dormitories.

A family of six or eight would live, sleep and eat in a room not much larger than an average American den. Some of the Chinese kids had seen pictures of an average American home. 'These were like 18-year-old kids, and one of them looked at me with the most serious expression one day and said,

But dont you get lonely living in a house like that all by yourself?

The Chinese cook on (^n air balconies, no matter what the weather, and hang their washed clothes on bamboo poles on their balcxmies, she said. Few Chinese have beds, but sleep instead on bamboo mats on the floor.

But what of the Chinese character itself? They have the keenest minds Ive ever seen, Ms. Spencer observed, coupled with memories that were phenomenal.

It was not uncommon for tourists who may have visited

Hong Kong 10 or 12 years ago to be greeted by a merchant who remembers their names, where theyre from and how long since their last visit, she said.

The Chinese also rank as the worlds most avid seekers of knowledge, Ms. Spencer observed. "rbey study everything! Even the little kids study constantly. The Chinese are always carrying around books and reading. The ones who worked in the clinic with me wanted me to teach them English, even though they could speak it fairly well already, 'iey were willing to come to

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my apartment every ni^t that I would let them Just to learn. Child abuse most often resulted from parents severely punishing their children because they werent studying hard enou^, she said.

Religiously, the Chinese have little concept of Christianity, she said, and consider Jesus Christ just another god to add to their long list of deities. They dont fear their children being exposed to Christianity, Ms. Spencer said, because they figure, what harm could another god do?

Most Chinese coming to the clinic had the same type ailments Americans seek treatment for, including common colds, abrasions and Infections, she said. The Chinese are especially susceptible to nose and throat cancer because of the large amounts of dried fish they eat, many medical observers feel, Ms. Spencer said.

But probably the most difficult cultural difference for Americans to adjust to would be the Chinese penchant for fresh air, regardless of the season or temperature.

We had to keep the front door at the clinic standing open all the time to let the Chinese know we were open, she said. In addition many times patients would (^n iq) the windows too.

Seventy-degree buildings? Poppycoek! Ms. Spencer said. The Chinese would rather have the fresh air!Bustard Is

Endangered

By RAMESH C. PANDE

NEW DELHI, India (UPI) -The great Indian bustard, a game bird once hunted to the verge of extinction by maharajahs and nabobs, is once more an endangered species.

Indian wildlife lovers and protective societies have protested against the Indian governments tacit permission to well-heeled Arab sportsmen to hunt the bustard.

A party of Arab nobles, including a Saudi Arabian prince, recently camped in the Great Thar desert of Western India, which still boasts a few coveys of bustards and so-called imperial sandgrouse also a prized game bird. The Arabs hunt birds with trained falcons.

The bustard, which looks like a crane, is an ungainly bird and a poor flier, "nie challenge isnt shooting it but finding it.

'The visiting Arab princes, accustomed to hunting the bustard and other rare desert birds on the Pakistan side of the 'Thar desert, have had no success there recently, according to news reports, so they asked permission to try their falcons in Indian territory.

In New Delhi, students recently marched around the city with placards reading, Eat custard, not bustard.

Jaja Mangal Singh, a well-known sportsman from central India, said, We are told the Indian government has exempted the Arabs because it might help us get more oil from Saudi Arabia. That is just like inviting Jimmy Carter to shoot our tigers in exchange for enriched uranium.Trading Stamps Remain Popular

NEW YORK (UPI) - Consumer attitudes toward trading stamps remain highly positive, according to a national public opinion poll.

More than 24 million households save trading stamps, and new stanq) savers are increasing, saj^ William F. Penwell, senior vice president of marekting for S&H Promotional Services.

Other findings:

59 percent of the new stamp savers are 35 or under.

The higher the income, the more likely a housdwld is to save stamps. Thirty-four percent of those with famy incomes of $25,000 were strong savers, compared with only 30 percent of those with $20,000-$24,999 incomes, and 26 percent with $15,00a-$19,999 incomes.

The 1978 study was the 20th in a series by leading research firms for Poiweils company. It was made by Opinion Research Corp., Princetoi, N.J.

PROBLEMS INCREASE

TOKYO (AP) The number of minors taken into police custody for juvenile ddini^iency hit a post-World War II record in 1978, according to a recent government report.

ite

Vocalist 'Crippled' By Stage Fright

By MARY CAMPBELL AP NewMMturas WTttcr

NEW YORK (AP) - Many people wtw have heard Anita Ellis sing think her career could have been as big as Ella Fitzgeralds ot Peggy Lees if she had pursued it. She didnt, because (or more than 25 years shes beoi fighting stage fright.

Its not just stage fright, Miss Ellis says. Its more than that. Its really crippling. Its kept me frrnn my own gifts. It just stops me odd. I dont sing.

Miss Ellis, 58, has sung on the radio, in omunercials, dubbed voices in movies, made a few reoH^. The first, cut in 1953, sdls today to coUecfaxs for 1100.

She can sing with teduiical peo|de around; its just an audience evoi thinking about an audience that puts ha*, as she describes it, in tractkm. Shes never sung with a band. When she had to make a living, she auditioned for a Broadway show to be an understudy.

Since I960, when she married Dr. Mortimer Shapiro, a New York neurologist, she has taken refuge in not having to make a living. Since then, she has sung live just ei{^t weeks.

She gave the first concot of her life on Feb. 4 to a sold-out house in Lincdn Centers 1,096-seat Alice TuUy HaU. The only indication this tiny, cuiiy-hair-ed woman gave narves was starting five of 26 songs again, saying she thought she could do better.

plans to make the talk show and disc jockey circuit one-to-one communication is easy putting the album out there to speak for me.

Im not looking for fame and fmtune now, at 58. Just to sing. Just homage to song. It is taking all my courage to try and do it.

In the 1950s, she saw a psychiatrist. We hit on this clue, she says. My mother was such a beautiful singo-. My fathor thought it wasnt right for a woman to sing in puUic, so she wasnt allowed. The doctor and I tboui^t I was tdling mysdf, if I sing in puMic Ill lose a nums love and Ill lose my parents love.

But even vihen with that insight, she couldnt cure stage fright.

So she left thenyiy to dub songs fr Jeanne Crain in Goitlemen Marry Brunettes, She had already done five Rita Hayworth films plus Three Ute Words and BeUe of New York for Vera-Ellen, which had duets with Fred Astaire.

Jazz critic Whitney BaUiett described Miss Ellis voice as a muscular soprano, capable

1951, when she auditioned in New Yw* for Your Show of ^wws with Sid Caeser, Imo-gene Coca and Mel Brooks.

At the first rehearsal, I was terrific, she says. Then I walked out there for the dress rehearsal and the theater was full of people. Nothing came

Rose, a tiny, red velvet place in New York.

The day I opened, I started with Someone To Watch ovw Me a Freudian slip choice. I started singing the verse but I couldnt go on stage. Larry my brotho:- is a rock of Gitxral-tar jumped up from the au-

of endless colors and timbres: beautiful pianissimo phrases caK)ed with silken vibratos; sudden sustained fortissimos

that take (m a reedy, breaking quality; brave jifoilant middle notes; high clarion tones and low reverential asides. Her

She says that before the concert she was toTified. But, sdie adds: When I walked on stage, I was hdding myself to-getho*. I had to do my wmt and my work became dominant. After ho- one encore, she nxMithed the words, I made it.

Afterwards again for the first time she thought of ways to do better next time instead of ways to say no to offers. Now, she says, the next time, she wont start songs OVO-. The next time, shell get more in tune with the musicians, the audience and the songs. The next time, shell pick more songs that reflect ho- love of nature.

Shes working on an album

crystalline diction says, these words are inqxxtant listen.. When she finishes, her s(mgs dont end they subside.

She was bom Anita Kert in Montreal, oldest of four children. Her younger brother Larry, an actm-, is rehearsing now f(H- the title ixrie in a show about A1 J(dson. TIm family moved to H(dlywood when Anita was 10. ^ went to school there, then to the (Mege of Music in Cincinnati, and in 1941 became a singer on radio station WLW.

In 1943, she married Frank Ellis, two weeks befmre be left for the Air Force. When Ellis returned, the marriage withered and they div(Hx:ed in 1946, remaining friends until he died in 1957.

Miss Ellis returned to radio and movies in Los Angeles.

with pianist Ellis i-arkins and Stage fright first showed up in

Hike-Bike For Retarded Set

Margo Sherman has been named diairman of the 1979 Hike-Bike for Retarded Citizens, according to Ronald E. Rice, president of the Pitt Co. Association (- Retarded Citizens.

Mrs. Sherman is assistant director of the Pitt County Adult Developmental Activity Program.

Saturday, ^r. 21, Mrs. Sherman said, residents of Greoiville and Pitt County will have an of^xnrtunity to jdn in the Hike-Bike, either as a participants or sponsors. The Hike-Bike calls (m vdimteers to hike or bike ovor a measured courses and on businesses and individuals to pledge so much per mile for each mile walked or ridden by a particular participant.

The event will begin at 9:30 a. m., with hikers and bikers gathering at Aycock Junior High Scbod. Checkpoints will be set up at intervals along the route to clock miles walked * ridden.

Po-sons interested in taking

Holding Bible Convention

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out of my mouth. 1 didnt know dioice, waited until the chorus that would ha{^ to me. Mel and pushed me on. People Brooks walked me around the thought that was a dramatic, block. There was anothor dress brilliant way to open. rehearsal the next day. 1 (^ub work got no easier. In couldnt sing. 1958, Oscar Hammerstein per-

Her psychiatrist suggested suaded Miss Ellis to audition she try again, so she hooked up for Flow^ Drum Song, so with pianist Luther Henderson she tried out for understudy to and was bodced into La Vie en the two female leads. I was

very frightened but I accepted my fate. I was learning about theater. After awhile it wasnt as frightening. You sing the same way every ni^t; you do the same thing; the otho-people are like a family. Its almost impossible to forget anything; you had to be there every night and there were rehearsals twice a week.

Thai, in 1960, she married Shapiro and became a full-time wife.

In 1974, a friend died a reporter who had urged her to return to singing. Later that year for him she sang in po*-s(m for the first time since 1960,

for eight weeks at Michads Pub in New Yw*.

Shes maUng her current cmneback primarily fw that friend, for her mother, vdw died last March, and because she used being very married as an excuse for not singing for the last 19 years. Her huMiand hasnt pushed her, thouf^ he prefors classical music to jazz.

Miss Ellis says, 1 thirdc it would have been more honest if Id been singing all the time. But Ive liked my life. I liked the rules I had. I dont think every minute is supposed to be happy. I have a gift. I just feel very frntunate.

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part are asked to contact the Pitt Co. Assn. f(Nr Retarded Citizens, 758-1683. A sateUite hike4)ike will be held in Farmville Saturday, May 5. For more information <m this event, one should contact Jackie Atkinson, 7534742.

Approximately 1,000 Jehovahs Witnesses are expected to attend a two-day Bible convetion March 24-25 at Fayettevilles Cumberland County Memorial Aurditiuium.

According to Charles L. Ckxey, local minista, mmc than 100 persons from the Pitt Cfounty area are expected to attend the event, with the featured lecture, A cleansed Earth- Will You Live to See It?

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Sailing Ship's Voyage Is Adventure For Young

By GENE SCHROEDER AP Newsfeatures Wrltor NEW YORK (AP) - Some ^ years after Sir FYancis )rake sailed his galleon around the world, another British sail-4ng ship has set forth on a voy-vtiiich also will circum-the globe.

But this time the goal is sci-

WITH PRINCE CHARLES at the tiller; and Capt. Patrick Collis at his side, the brigantine The Eye of the Wind sails out of Plymouth harbor in England on a round-the-world expedi

tion. The prince, who disembarl^ later, is serving as patron of Operation Drake, a two-year round-the-world voyage with an international crew of young explorers.

as rare animals, birds and flowers, a sunken treasure ^ip, and the rapid spread of an infamous coral-eating starfi^.

According to a spokesman, the, young explorers will tackle rushing rivers never before navigated and dense jungle sel-pfiavlgate the globe. dom penetrated.

But this time the goal is sci- The steel-hulled brigantine oitific exploration rather than serves as a floating laboratory discovery. base at each anchorage. It is

The vessel, a 150-ton brign- fitted out for diving purposes tine named The Eye of the and carries a number of in-Wind, sailed out of Plymouth, flotable craft for inshore work. England, last October on a two- A modem quartz navigation year voyage linking a series of clock was supplied by Bulova land-based expeditions in Pan- Watch Co., official timekeeper ama, Papua New Guinea, the of the expedition.

Galapags Islands, Indonesia During each of nine three-and the Red Sea. month phases, an international

At the tiller for a few hours crew of some two dozen youths as the shk> left the same har- will serve aboard, bor from which Drake sailed in Each crew will be made up 1S77 was Prince Charles, patron of adventurers ranging in age of Operation Drake, as the from 17 to 24 under the com-modem-day voyage has been mand of an experienced master dubbed.

involve several hundred per-s(nis.

The first major stop was Panamas Caledonia Bay, where the young adventurers are probing the site of an ill-fated, 17th-century Scottish colony named New Edinburgh.

The Panama phase also calls for a diving team to search for the wreck of the Maurepas, a 42-gun French merchantman that sank on Christmas Eve, 1698, with a cargo of silver coins valued now at an estimated $16 million.

Later this spring, the vessel is scheduled to leave Panama for the Galapagos Islands, where the emphasis will be on marine biological research and community aid projects.

The Eye of the Wind wiil stop in turn at Fiji, New Guinea, Indonesia, Singapore and Port Sudan on the Red Sea, where the explorers will take part in a project attempting to

and watch leaders. The youths .

The prince is very much in- were selected from applicants discover the reasons behind the terested in the project and is i several countries, including enormous increase in coral-eat-keeping close watch on its about 70 from North America, ing starfish, which threaten to progress, said a spokesman Xt each stop, the youths wili destroy many coral reefs of the for the British InfMmation i,e joined by others on a num- worid.

Service in New York. i,er of scientific projects, in- 'Die voyage is scheduled to

Described as the most am- duding archaelogical digs. Ulti- end back at Plymouth in Octo-bltious seafaring adventure of matdy, Operation Drake will ber 1980. its kind ever launched, Oper- The expeditions leader is a

ation Drake was conceived to ' _ _ .

provide young explorers fn>m,^. various walks of life with a ^

Legendary Bird

dumce to experience, as Prince Charles expressed it, sonrje of the challenges of war in a peacetime situation.

The adventure, estimated to cost about $1 miilion, is being underwitten by various spon-

Became Bunny

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -'The egg and bunny illustrations

world-famous explorer, Lt. Col. John Blashford-Snell, whose experiences have included being bitten by a vanq>ire bat in Central America and watching wie of his boats on an African adventure being eaten by a hippopotamus.

sors, inciuding the Expiorers todays Easter cards have Club of New York. Walter H. ^igins, says creative

Annenberg, former U.S. ambassador to England, contributed $100,000.

Commenting on the project.

Walls Provided Graffiti Work

IMPERIA, Italy (AP) - Au-

director George L. Parker of Hallmark Cards.

Legend says the rabbit originally was a large and Prto7chlrressaid: "Many handsome bird, a pet of Eostre, young people, I believe, long to Teutonic goddess of spring. One have the chance of lasting ad- day Eostre changed the bird thorities in this Riviera city venture, of achieving something into a rabbit. That, supposedly, have installed blank panels on throu^ personal endeavor or is w4iy the Easter bunny builds public walls in the hope that simply tving service where it nests and fiiis them with grafitti artists wili concaitrate is needffl. colored eggs. their efforts in an orderly

Operation Drake wili heip The egg was seen by way, and keep pubiic places bring to fruition a number of Egyptians, Greeks and Romans cleaner, scientific and community proj- as a symbiri of the universe and Anyone, Italian or not, v4io ects in several parts of the a token of spring and rebirth, world, but it will also provide Early C3iristians stained eggs many ywing explwers with the red to represent Christs blood, advCTture of a lifetime. says Parker. Since then.

The voyage will link iq> with coloring eggs at Easter has a series of land-based projects become traditional in many atudying such diverse subjects countries.

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Bamboo & canvas clutch bags

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Master (^targe or Visa welcome. Open evenings

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wants to display publicly in writing his thou^ts or feelings can now do it in an orderly way, a city spokesman said.

The panels were nailed to walls at a hei^t within everybodys reach.

VEREADY

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6.4 Oz

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100 Tablets Reg. $2.79 Value

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20 Tablets

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$-117

Dristan

24 Tablets Or Aspirin Free

Reg. $1.99

FOR

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FAST PAIN RUF

BAYER

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200 Tablets

Regular $3.12 Value

$-199

1.5 Oz.

Reg. $1.79 Value

4 Oz.

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Secret

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2.75 Oz.

Anti-Perspirant

2.5 Oz.

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10 Oz. $2.09 Value

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. 1%-TIm DiUy Itaftoctar, GraenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, March 21,197>

Stock And Market Reports

School Board...

Following is a summary of market prices and conditions of Nrth Carolina farm products as reported by the Fedwal-State Market News Sarice of the N. C. Department of Agriculture:

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sales) North WUkesboro - 562 head cattle and 4 Ih^. Slaughter cows: irtility and cmnmercial 49.75-55.25, canner and cutter

43.00-48.75; Dairy type: utility few 47.50-53.00; Vealers: (150-250) Choice 96.00-106.00, good

88.00-96.00; Calves: (250-325) good and choice 83.00-102.00 (325-550) good 74.5044.50; Heifers: (850 up) few standard 52.25-55.00; Bulls: (1000 up) utility and commercial 62.00-66.75; Feeder steers: (30(M00) good 92.50-100.00; (400400) choice 98.00-107.00, good 93.00-100.00; (500400) good 84.00-91.00; (600400) good 71.00-79.00; Feeder heifers: (200-300) good 81.5042.00 (300400) good 78.50-86.50 (400-500) good 73.00-79.00; (500 tg)> good 62.25-72.00; Feeder bulls: (200-300) few choice

110.00-118.00 good 93.50-110.00 (300400) choice 100.00-110.00, good 89.00-102.00 (400-550) good 75.0042.00; Cows: feeder and rqtlacements 48.75-67.00; Baby calves: 49.0043.00. Hillsborough - 253 head cattle and 92 hogs. Slaugbtor cows: utUity and commercial 50.00-56.50; Vealers; (150-250) good few 93.00-99.00; Calves; (325-550) good few 76.00-78.00; Bulls: (1000 up) utility and commercial few 60.0046.00; Feeder steers: (300-400) few good 91.5044.50 (400-500) ^ few 82.0048.50; Feeder bCifersf (500 iqi) few good

72.00-74.50; Feeder bulls: (200-300) few good 95.00-101.00 (300-400) good 90.00-96.00 (400-550) few dwice 91.5043.00, good 85.0040.00; Cows: feeder and replacemoits few 52.50-55.99. Baby calves: 45.00-90.00 per head; swine; (180-240) few 46.5048.10; Sows; (300400) 43.0044.75.

- bushels 5.00^5.50; Ctnm -crates 7.504.50; Cucumbers -bushels 12.50-13.00; Orange -cartons 6.254.50; (Grapefruits -cartons 4.004.00; Greens -bushels 5.00-5.50; Lettuce - cartons 7.004.00; Peppers - bushels 13.00-16.00; Irish potatoes - 50-pound bags 3.50-5.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York broilerfryers: Buying interest for delivery this week is irregular and centers on shipments fcH- end of the week. Spots loads are fully adequate to ample with sales ranging from 44-46 cents on plant grade, depending on processing areas. Current movement is li^t to fair with advanced inquiry nded as fairly active in some quarters.

Folkiwing are selacled II a.r market quotatlont;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd.

Haublein

Jeff Pilot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckards

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcrast

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

Pi6

Piedmont Avlatkm Connerl

9'/k

XPA

nv,

OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Insurance NCNB Little Mint Planters Bank Lowe

3/t

IS'/k

i3Vy

13Vh

nvt

13%

37%

35%

12%

18%-%

12%

%-%

17-10

1*%-20%

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices continued to decline in early trading today extaiding the markets slide into a second

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. broilers; Maitet steady. Siq)|dy moderate. Demand moderate. N.C. dock weighted average price is 46.19 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked 14) at processing plants. RaMmfltpH jsiaiightpr Tuesday toUded 1,510,000 head awl average live wei^t 4.03 poOnds per bird 1 March 16.

The Dow Jones avera^ of 30 industrials fell 2.34 to 847.97 in the first half hour of trading on the New Yoilt Stock Exchange. Losing issues outnumbered gainers by a 3-2 margin.

Trading volume was moderate in the early going.

Analysts said a number of concerns seemed to be weiring on the market. Among them reports that profit or wellhead taxes on oil companies are being considered as part of a White House pn^>osal to decontrol domestic oU prices. Also, there were indications that the White House may stqp ig) its anti-inflation pro^am in light of the 26 percent surge in 1978 corporate profits which the Commerce D^artment rqmrt-ed Tuesday.

(OooOnueditompagel) Unanimous approval was given to limiting the informational meetings on the secraid Monday nights of each mmth to presentation of information from the sclxxds administration to the board. Items of non-agenda public expression and old aixl new business will be limited to the agenda of the action meeting of the board on the third Monday night of each month.

Co\ said he felt this arrangement would be far more effective as "it will, for example, give time to discuss predetermined items at length. Cox also emphasized this'decision does not shut out anyone who seeks to have an item put on the action meeting agenda as the dian-nel of requesting such action is still the same contacting the siq)erintendent or the chairman of the board five days or more in advance of the action meeting.

Board member Theresa Shank, commenting on limiting the informational meeting, said the time had come when we had to do something about these l(Hig meetings.

Cox presented to the board a final tabulation of construction costs of the Greenville Middle School. Grand total for the project amounted to $2,087,838.74.

Of this total, $1,797,654.20 was for contract general, plumbing, heating, electrical, etc. work; $89,282 for site pr^aratimi work, $5,421.90 for fencing; $177,323.23 for the design fee; and $18,157.41 forcmitingency.

The original awarding base bid was for $2,117,000.

To date, a total of $948 has been spent an landscaping, and consideraUe work needs to be done to the area, according to Cox.

Mrs. Shank urged that early action be taken to firm up the grounds so that grass seeds can be sown and have a chance to take root.

A|q>roval was given the Greenville Utilities commission for an easement cover

ing the installation of guy wires and the right to trim trees on school property at Third Street School. This work will involve the removal of three pecan trees and trimming of several other trees in the area.

Changes in the wording of the proposed Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action Plan centered primarily on wording that includes males as a minority group in the kindergarten/elementary field, along with other minority defined groups.

This policy paper will be considered for ad(^tk>n at a later date.

In relation to the new state policy for retirement at age 70 instead of the former 65 age, the board voted to bring the retirement pdicy of the schools into line with the state law, and to seek legal counsel in the wording of the local policy. Concern was expressed that assurances be included that would make it possible to deal with older teachers on the same basis of performance as any other teacher, to include an evaluation process of performance.

The board unanimously voted to extend the current C(Mitract of attorney Phillip Dixon for the remainder of this school year and for the school year 1979-80. A request was also made that a letter be sent to Dixon expressing the boards appreciation for the outstanding service he has provided to date.

Action will be taken in the near future to survey studoit and staff to determine the need for measles immunization. Dr. Robert Ehinger, of the Director of the Pitt County Health Dept. wUl work with the schools in this project.

At the conclusion of last ni^ts meeting, Cox revealed he would be in Ralei^ today as the sole oppohmt to the new state math-science high school. I was told Id be the token (^position at the legislative committee meeting, Cox commented.

Seniors' Club

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. hens: Market steady for heavy type hens. Supply moderate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound fw hens over seven pounds at farm (Monday and Tuesday slaughter) 28 cents.

Some oil issues continued to slip iif early trading today. Standard Oil of California declined ^ to 48V4; AUantic Richfield fell ^ to 61V4; Occidental Petroleum fell % to 20%. But Texaco was unchanged at 26V4.

Project Planned

Mother Of Five Killed In Crash

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State farmer market: (\*di<de-sale prices) ^les - tray pack cartons 10.00-14.00; Snap beans - bushels 10.50; Cabbage - 50-pound bags 11.00-11.50; Collards

Eastman Kodak was among stocks which bucked the downward treirf. Kodak rose % to 62% after unveiling a new highspeed instant cdor film and several new camera models on Tuesday. K Mart, which reported a 28 percoit earnings gain in its latest quarter, rose Va to 24.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 7.28 to 850.31. Declines outnumbered advances by a 9-5 spread on the New York Stock Exchange.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. WIntervllle Jaycees moat at WIntervllle Grill :00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Parm-vltla Hwy. Teleptione 752-7606 :00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Groenvllle Jaycee BIdg.

6:M p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. WIntervllle KIwanIs Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the WPmonoftheAAoose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Poet Home

Big Board volume came to 27.18 million shares against 34.62 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite cn-mmi-stock index sank .29 to 56.85.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell .84 to 173.02.

Forty-six members attended the Thursday meeting of the Town and Country Senior Citizens, held at St. Pauls Episct^al Church.

The Club will hold a baked goods and fancy work booth 1 the Evans St. Mall, March 31. All articles and baked goods should be (Mivered to the Mall by 9:30 a.m., according to Sarah Ashton, president.

It was announced that 46 members will attend the Easter Story program at the Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, mi April 11. Also, a luncheon will be held at the American Legion building in May.

Marguerite Ckxtke provided musical accompaniment for the group during a singing session. Refreshments were served by Eloise Smith, Lorraine House, Williamson George, Helen Snyder, Lena Laughinghouse, Katherine Lofquist and Henry Lofquist. The Rev. Henry Lofquist closed the meeting.

EASTERN STAR MEETING

Pride of the East, No. 524, Ordar of the Eastern Star, will h(d a regular meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. All members are urged to attaid.

Alice F. FrewingtMi,

Worthy Matron Vanessa Sanders, Secy

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Airport Bill

Hospital Bda...

RALEIGH A bill has been inUcduced in the North Carolina House of Representatives to expand the membership of the Pltt-GreenvUle Airport Authority.

The bill changing the make-up of the authority was introduced by Rep. Horton Rountree at the request of the Pitt County Board of Conunissioners and the Greenville City CktuncU.

If approved, the legislation would expand the present five-member board to dght members. Three members would be appointed by the Board (rf County Commissioners while three would be appointed by the city council. In additicm, each of the govmiing bodies would desleate one of its members to serve on the authority.

At presMit, each of the governing boards appointes two members to the commission, which in turn, elect a fifth member. One member of the city council and one commissioner serve as non-voting ex-officio members of the authority.

Obituaries

dark

Graveside services for Demetrius Lee Claik, infant s<m of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Qaiic, 304 Paige Dr., Greenville, wUI be held Thursday, 4 p.m., at Brownhill Cemetery, by the Rev. Matthew Best of Simpson Chapel, Sinq)son.

Survivors include his parits of the home; two brothers, Shawn Speight and Anthony Kni^t, both of the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Mae Paige of diicago, 111.; his maternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Lucy Clark of Greenville.

Services are being handled by

Hardees Funeral Home, Green-vUle.

Formville Club 1$ Broken Into

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Countiy dub was bndcen Into during the night, it was reported to Farmvllle Police this morning at8:45.

Farmvllle Pdice Chief Ron Ckx^r said investigating officer, Sgt. Jenny Childers, was still on the this morning. Entry appeared to have beai gained through a locker room window, he said, and items known takai so far include a portable cdor television set and some beer.

ST. PAULS, N.C. (AP) - A 34-yar-old mother of five and her l()-year-old daughter died in a singleoar crash eariy 'Tues-day, according to the Hi^iway Patrol.Virginia Lee Powell and her daughter, Kelley Ann Powell, died shortly after l a.m. udien their compact station wagon crashed into a bridge abutment on Interstate 95 two miles north of St. Pauls, said Troi^r E.B. JacksMi.

The family was aj^arently moving from Macon, Ga., to Smithfield where Mrs. Powells husband. Dr. Matthew J. Powell, was to begin practice Tuesday as an emergency room doctor at Jiriinson Memorial Hospital.

Powell and the couples four other children were driving ahead of Mrs. Powell in the familys camper and were unaware of the accident until they were located at a rest stop near Fayetteville, Jackson said.

He said the cause of the accident is under investigation.

BIASONICNOnCE

There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F./ A. M. Thursday at 7;30 p. m. All, Mastef Masons are invited.

E. J. Rahnan

l^^jdieS. Christy, Secretary

Lewis

Funeral services for Ms. Elizabeth Lewis, who died Sunday at her home, 1016 Colonial Ave., will be held Friday, 4 p.m., at York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church by the Rev. Luther Brown Sr., pastor. Burial will be in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Ms. Lewis was a native of Pitt County and i^t most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of York Memorial A. M. E.Zion(^urch.

Surviving her is Francis Anderson of the home.

Family visitation will be niursday, from 74 p.m., at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

West

Mrs. Sarah Modlin West, 63, died at her home, 203 Hillcrest Dr., Sunday. The funeral service will be omducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Will Wallace, pastor of the First Christian Church. Burial will follow in Pinewood Menunial Park.

Mrs. West, a native of Aulander, lived in Dunn prior to cmning to Greenville in 1952. She was bodcke^r for Averys Gulf Statimi. She was married to E. Prentice West, who died in 1972.

Surviving are a son, William P. (Billy) West of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. James Fitzpatrick of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. PhUlips Holt of AbUene, Tex.; a brother, Joseph Modlin of Lanham, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Cone Beal of Sanford; three grandchUdren; and her st^ mother, Mrs. A. C. Modlin of Alexandria, Va.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from seven to nine oclock.

(OoaOmedvmpagoV amount of busy work that must be done for each new endeavor at the hos{Htal now. The case in pdnt was the recent subndssion of certificate of need for the new bed tower for the hosiiital. Richardsm said he could not estimate the number of woiker hoiirs spent on this project, but Board Chairman Leslie called the effort colossal. ECU Medical SdKxd Dean William Laupus said one pB(m frmn his organization, Dr. Walter Sheppard, q>ent at least four full weeks on the [unject.

The board members resolved to individually contact state legislators about general feeling of opposition against a state-levd Rate Review Commission to monitor iMxqpital charges. Its their opinion, titey indicated, that the greata-the degree of regidati^ the greata* the cost to the patient, as all costs must, of course, be reflected in patient day charges.

Chief of Staff Dr. Billy Bost observed that the staff now must employ three fuU-time secretaries to keep up with documaitatiai of staff activities alone. He estimated that paperwork costs the patient $15 to $17 a day.

Dr. Bost presaited some by-law changes of the medical staff. He offered for the boards approval promo-tirni of the fdlowing to full staff membendiip: Diane Meelheim, RN, family nurse practitioner; Dr. Lawrence S. Harris, forraisic pQxdogy; Dr. James R. Markello, pediatrics; Dr. William E. Tripp Jr., consulting privileges in doitistry; Dr. Arthur K(^man, pediatrics and neonat(dogy; Dr. Jarlath Mackenna, obstetrics and gynecology and prinatol(^; Dr. Dnudd D. Weir, rehabilitation medicine; and Dr. Frank Fleming, internal medicine and neurology.

Board members were ad

vised of a number of rentbiu-ing education meetings and Were invited to the groundbreaking fm* the ECU Scbod of Medicine Medical Educa-thm Building to be bdd Friday.

Mrs. Marttia Walston made a motkm that the County Commissioners be prevailed iqwn the change the name of the conq)Iex which includes the hospital, EAHEC, FamUy Practice and other facilities adjacoit to the ho^ital to Eastern North Carolina Medical Center. She got a second, but then an overwhelming no vote. Eugene James expressed the view that Pitt County taxpayn-s are entitled to have their hospital continue to be called Pitt Co. Memorial.

Revival Sarlos

l8 Underway

BELVOIR - Revival services are being hdd this week at Browns Chapel Holiness Church. The speaker is Pastor Raymmid A. Griswould.

Services begin at7;30 nigbUy. Quarteriy meeting will be hdd Sunday and communion Sunday night. The pastm* will be the iqieaker. Services will start at noon and 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attoid.

ARREST9SUSPECTS

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP) Pdice say they have arrested nine alleged members of the Basque separatid organization (ETA), who had beoi charged with a number of temnlst activities in Spains northmi Basque region.

lOAILY LUNCH

SPECIALS...........$1.95

doq or

BURQER .......... .49*I

IWvnvKn "*

BrMkfaat SarvMi AH Dayl

I CAROUNAGRIU I

ORDERS TO QOf

The white headed lady driving the blue Chevrolet that took the mushroom stool out of the yard at Route 1, Box 310 on the Stokes Highway; I hope she enjoys It because my husband and I lost our home in a fire and that was the last thing we had left from our 30th wedding anniversary. There was someone home when you rang the doorbell and I saw you take it.

Mr. & Mrs. Clvin Briley "

Thank

Qeetwille.

In 1978 more people all over North Carolina did business with NCNB than any other year in our history. Naturally, were pleased about that, and we know that we couldnt have done it without the support of the people who do business with us here. So we thank you.

And we can assure you that well keep doing all we can to

Mr'NTD 4.1________in:_________

make NCNB the best bank in the neighborhood^ in every neighborhood were in. Because the closer NCNB comes to being just

that, the better job we do for our community.

Members Of jur Greenville City Board.

M.W. ALDRIDGE, DDS

Periodontiit

ALTON R BARRETT

IVeasurer Blount Fertilizer Co.

J.H. HUDSON

President J.H. Hudson, Inc.

HAROLD L. THOMAS

Owner

Brook Valley Country Club

W.S.BOST

Retired

JOHN B. KITTRELL, JR.

President & IVeasurer J.B. Kittrell & Co.. Inc.

DONALD H. TUCKER, M.D.

Internist Quadrangle Internal Medidne

JAMES T. CHEAIHAM, JR.

Attorney Everett & Chaatham

DR. RAY D. MINGES

Retired

ERCELL S. WEBB

Retired

LESLIE H. GARNER Preaident Gamer-V^^nne-Maitning, Inc.

JANET STOUGHTON

President Quixote 'IVavels

J. FRED WEBB

President Fred V%bb Elevator, Inc.

*B. BRUCE SUGG, JR.

Retired

HOWARD L. HODGES

Presidant H.L. Hodges A Co.

JAMES E. SUTTON

President Sutton's Service Center

JOHN S. WHICHARD

Co-Publisher Vica President The Daily Reflector

DURWARD M. HARRIS

President Harris Super Markets, Inc.

R. EUGENE TAYLOR

City Executive & Vice President North Carohita National Bank

ALEXJ. WHITE, JR

President Whita Concrete Co., Inc.

CHARLES W. HOWARD, JR.

, President & IVaasurer GraanviUe Ibbacco Co., Inc.

WOODROW W. WOOTEN

Owner

W.W. Vboten Farm SuppUea

Member FDIC

^ .ga

Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1979

Pirates Back Britt For 6- 7 Victory

By WOODY ICESELE ReflecttH-Sports Editor

Mickey Britt seems to have a thing about giving up unearned runs in the first inning of the games he pitches.

Last night, against Eastern Connecticut State, lie did it again. But this time, he got some 8(did support from his teammates as he recorded his second win in four decisions, 6-1.

Britt was tagged with the run, although it didnt affect his earned run average, after leadoff

batter Jim SUva readied on a single and came around on to score on a twcHXit error that would have ended the inning.

The Pirates, who wait do^ in order in the first, came back to Mast starting hurler Briant Murphy for five second inning runs, including back-to-back home runs by Mike Sage and Jerry Carraway.

Britt, in going the distance, allowed Just four hits, none after the fourth inning. He struck out three and walked two. Only <Hie

Lady Pirates Split Openers

Bird With A Katz In Hand

Indiana States AU-Amolcan basketball whiz, &9 Larry Bird, towers over diminutive Flora Katz of New Ymic City Tuesday outside Galla^fhers Restaurant in New Yoiic. The two bumped into each other outside the restaurant after Bird had been presented with the award as cdlege basketballs 0i^r erf die year. (AP Laserphoto)

PEMBROKE East Candna' split its first doutdeheader of the softball season with Pembroke State yesterday afternoon. The Braves defeated the Pirates 4-3 in the first game, but ECU came back to win the secoKl 3-2.

The hosts scored four unearned runs in the first inning of the opener, aided by four Pirate errors.

East Candina got runs by Janis ParlMi and Addie Carter in the first and a run from Teresa Whitley in the fourth, but could not overcome Pembrokes early lead.

In the second game, Donna LaVictoria singled to left in the third and scm^ <m an infield out. Then, trailing 2-1 in the seventh. Pirate shortstop Mary

Powell smashed a home run to deep colter field and Jo Carol Barrow scored after a double when Cindy Meekins reached on an error to give ECU the win.

Powdl, LaVictoria and Jan McVeigh were all 3-6 for the day for the Pirates.

man reached base in the last four innings, and he was erased in a ninth-inning double play, oie of two pulled off by the Pirates during the evening.

They (Eastern Connecticut) have a good club, ECU Coach Monte Little said. They made some good plays against us.

But we had some outstanding defensive plays, too. (Mike) Sorrell played a fine game for us at shortstop.

Little felt the Pirates hit the ball better in the game than they have all season. And we did it when we had to. If we continue to play good defense, we have the people who can swing the bats. Once we get our hitting going, I think were going to be okay. If we can win this next one (tonight), I think well be on the right track. Were not taking them for granted, of course. Theyve got a ^)od club, and I think their reliever (Russ Allen) did a fine job for them. He challenged us by throwing curve balls for strikes when he got bdiind.

Little added that Butch Davis, a usual starter, did not see action due to a sli^t ankle sprain suffered in an exhibitiim game Sunday. He should be back late in the week, the coach said.

Eastern Connecticut got things started in the top of the first, scoring its only run. Silvas single came off the top of the glove of leaping second baseman B(* Neff. He thai strie second and moved to third on an infield out. Bob Oressoti hit a routine grounder to third that Jerry Carraway errored, allowing Silva to score his uneanied run.

After that, only wie other ECS player reached secmd base. That came in the third when Hiil Smythe reached on a bad4iop single at second and moved iq> on Mark Riemers single with two outs.

After going down in order in

Of the first 13 Super Bowl games, five were played in the .Orange Bowl in Miami.

the first, the Pirates drove in five second inning runs before Connecticut could chalk up an out. Macon Moye led off with a single to right and Rick Derechailo fcdlowed with a double to left. Tim Hardison singled Moye over, and a pickoff attempt that went astray scored Derechailo and moved Hardison to second.

Sage followed that with a home run over the left center fence, driving in Hardison. Carraway then lofted a ball over the wall in right for a second straight homer, making it 5-1.

Except for a walk, the Pirates didnt get another runner until the fifth. BUiy Best led off the fifth with a bunt single down the third base line that he easily beat out. Raymie Styons flowed with with a double to left, moving Best to third. Moye hit a long sacrifice fly to center, scoring Best for the 6-1 lead.

It marked the final Pirate threat of the evening.

Styons and Carraway led the Pirate hitting with two each.

The two teams meet again tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Harr-inghm Field. Eastern Connecticut then travels to Wilmington for several games before returning here Saturday afternoon for the third game of the series.

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No Word On Coach

Woods Closes Out Sports Club's Year

By WOODY FGEIE Reflector ^wrts Editor

Jim Woods, spwts directm- of WI#r-TV and the voice of the

., was the guest ^ieaker ! Greenville Spdrte' Clubs

final regular meeting of the year

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports

Eastern Connecticut at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (2 p.m.)

Softball

WllllamstonatPlyrnouth (4 p.m.) Conley at Washington (4 p.m.) Track

Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt at

Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt at Southern Nash (3:30p.m.)

Farmvilie Central, Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, C.B. Aycock at North Lenoir 6:30p.m.)

Flke, Hunt at Rose girls Ttwrsday'sSports Swimming

NCAA at Cleveland nesshsll

UNC Charlotte at East Carolina-2 (Ap.m.)

Lawrence at AAartin (4p.m.)

Tennis

Greene Central at North Duplin (3 p.m.)

AhoskleatWllllamston (3:30 p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke Track

Roanoke Rapids at Wllllamston boys and girls (3 p.m.

Roanoke at Tarbon

(3p.m.)

Rose,

Tarboro boys and girls Northern Nash at Hunt 13:X

pm)

Softball

Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at (Sreene Central (4 p.m.)

Farmvilie Central at Ayden-(^Ifton (4 p.m.)

Lawrence at AAartin (2:30 p.m.)

GoM

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

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

yesterday.

The club will hold its annual ^ring banquet on Saturday, April 7, at the GreenvUle Golf and Country Qub.

Maryland barfcetball coach Qiarles Lefty Driessell will serve as the guest iq>eaker for the occasion.

Tickets for the ban(]uet are $10 each for members and their escourts, and $15 for nonmembers and guests. In addition, those who join the club for the coming year will be allowed to purchase at member prices.

Anyone who is not involved in sports in some way, either as a purticipant or a spectator is missing something, Woods told the group. You learn a lot in athletics: teamwork, how to lose and bounce back, things like that that will carry over into the business worid.

He added that it also was a chance for peale to let off steam from poit-up emotions.

Woods was asked uliat was the most excited evoits he had covered, and he mentioned two.

One of them can^ this year, and both of them were in basketball. When East Carolina went m> to lo this year and beat a very

fine team, actually a superior team by one point ri^t at the very end, after being down by 15 at the half, has to rank as one of the biggest Ive seen. And the win in the Southern Ckaiferoice tournament over Furman for the championship (m a last-second shot in overtime is the other. They rank right together.

Woods was asked too about the prospects for conference member^ip for East Carolina. Well, there is no chance of getting into the ACC, he said. I dont think theyd have even taken in Georgia Tech if not for the Atlanta advertising and television market.

He noted that there has been some talk about seeking membership in the Metro Seven. Not being in a conference hurts all the sports except football. Football at this stage can stand on its own.

East Carolina has gotten on the bowl list, by playing in the Indepoidaice Bowl, and they were impressive tho:e. I would think that if they had a good year this season, theyd have a chance to move iq> to a bigger bowl, like the Liberty or the Peach.

There will be no announcement of the new basketball coach at East Carolina University today, it was learned.

An announcement, however, could be anticipated later in the week.

Rqmrtedly, work (Hi deciding on the new coach is coming to an end today, and university officials will make their decision by Thursday, with a possible announcement (HI Friday morning.

Four people sure briieved to be among those under consideration. They include assistant coach Terry Kunze, ex-UNC player Dick Grubar, Virginia aide Richard Schmidt, and Wake Forest assistant Dave Odom.

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Barrett's Homer Keys Rose Victory

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Locked in a classic pitchers

duel. Rose High's baseball team bottom of the seventh inning. plate, someone in the stands was tied with Goldsboro 1-1 as As the leadoff batter, ri^t shouted, Go ahead and hit a the Rampants came to bat in the fielder Will Barrett, strode to the home run, WUl, Rose coach

Ronald Vincent recalled later.

Barrett, who had gotten the Rampants only hit of the game, an infield hit in the second inning, watched the first two pitches go by, both balls. The third was a letter-high fastball and Barrett tagged it. Almost as soon as it was hit, It was evident the game was over. The Rampants cleared out of their dugout in jubilation as the ball cleared the left field fence for a 2-1 victory.

Barretts heroics nearly overshadowed the brilliant efforts of both pitchers. Goldsboros Ron Pennington gave iq> only two hits, while Roses Mike Williams allowed only one. Only nine bat-

Rampeffes Take Win

Jumping Throw

BosUxi Red Sox shortstop Julio Valdex (11) junqis and throws for a double play in the sectmd inning of an

exhibiticm game at Winter Haven, Fla. yesterday. Cincinnati Reds left fielder Dave Collins tried to break up the double play. (AP Laserphoto)

Minnesota Bombs New

KINSTON - Rose High Schools girls softball team gained its first victory of the season yesterday, downing Kinston, 14-7.

Rose pushed over two runs in the second, but saw Kinston come back with one in the bottom of the inning and two in the third. Rose added four in the fifth, then broke it open with seven in the sixth and one more in the seventh.

Kinston added one each in the fifth and seventh and two in the sixth.

diristia Dunn was the winning pitcher for Rose. Debra Wingate led Roses hitting with three, while Sherri Helms had two, including a double.

Redding had a two-run homer for Kinston in the third.

Now 1-2, the Rampettes travel to Washington on Friday.

ters in the entire game reached base.

Williams, now 2-0 on the season, had a no-hitter going until the fifth when, with tvro outs, second baseman David Frederick got a clean single to center field. Penningtons no-hit bid ended early as Barrett hit a ground ball in the second that neither the pitcher nor the shortstop could get to in time.

Williams walked three and struck out 10, w4iile Pennington walked just one and struck out five. Both teams came up with some great defensive plays to back up their pitchers. It was truly a game that neither team deserved to lose.

Im sort of disappointed with our hitting today, Vincent said after the game, But Im very pleased with out defense. Defense like that is what were going to have to do to win games this year.

Vincent said it was the best his infield has looked this season. Third baseman Junior Neal was especially busy and left fielder Joey Mattheis had the catch of the day in the second as he made a great play moving to his right on a fly ball.

Williams looks like hes getting in shape, Vincent grinned. His control is much better and

he stayed ahead of the hitters. He got a little bit tired at the end, though.

Vincent also praised the hitting of Barrett, saying he is probably hitting the ball as well as anybody on the team right now. It was the second game in a row in which Barrett came up with a timely hit. His two-run double against Kinston last week broke (^>en a tie ame for Rose.

Barrett was the first man to reach base in the game with his infield hit in the second. He stde second and moved to third on a wild pitch, but was left stranded. Both pitchers walked batters in the third, but Goldsboros Tim Huffman was caught stealing and Roses Robert Mortiead was left at second after stealing.

Williams gave 14) his only hit in the fifth. With two away, Frederick loc^ied a hit over second base for a single, but the next batter struck out.

The Rampants put their first run on the scoreboard in the sixth. Leadoff batter Mike Campbell reached vriien his ground ball was fumbled by the third baseman. Pinch runner Charles Daise stole seccxid and went to third wi a sacrifice bunt by Morriiead. Mark Shank hit a fly ball to left field and Daise tagged up. The throw was in

time, but the catcher dropped the baU, allowing Daise to score.

With one away in the top of the seventh, David Searles walked for the Cougars. Pinch runner Tim Simpson st(4e second and made it to third on an infield out by Craig Brown. He scored when Williams threw an 0-2 pitch into the dirt and Rose catcher Mark Shank was unable to handle it.

Williams struck out the next batter to id Uie inning and Barrett was the leadoff man in the top of the seventh.

The Rampants are now 2-0,

while G<4dsboro dropped to 2-2 Rose travels to Kinston Friday.

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Pirate Netters

Ninth Cantina rang up a perfect 9-0 decision over East Canrfina in a tennis mateh here yesterday, taking aU but one match in strai^t sets.

The only Pirate challenge came at number one singles, utiere Curtis Tedesco challenged Gary Taxman before bowing 6-3,2-6,6-2.

The Bucs, now 0-3, meet UNC-Wilmington at home on Satur

day, beginning at 11 a.m.

Taxman (NO d. Curtis Tadtsco, -3,3-, 6-2.

Disco (NO d. Kermy Love, 6-1,6-0.

Carl (NO d. Bobby Winchester, 6-3,6-3.

Finlchell (NO d. Buddy C:ampbell, 6-0,6-2.

Fotta (NO d. AAark Byrd, 6-2,6-2.

Buford (NO d. Keith Zengal, 6-4, 6-2. .

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DIscoCarl (NO d. Wlnchester-Alex Cunlngham, 6-2,6-3.

York In J5-7 Victory

Roea

Kinston

020 047 114 9 012 012 17 5

By The Associated Press

All right, so the Minnesota Twins have lost Rod Carew and Dan Ford, their two most productive hitters of 1978.

Does that mean they wont score many runs this year?

No...not if their 15-7 bombardment of the New York Yankees, winners of the last two World Series, is any indication.

The sad fact is this was a lousy ballclub last year with Rod Carew (the seven-time American League bstting champion), Twins Manager Gene Mauch philosophized Tuesday after Minnesotas impressive exhibition triumph. Youve got to have a reason to come to the ballpark and we didnt have one.

TTie reason they lacked the incentive was the fact they had little chance at winning the American League West title. TTiey wound up the season with a 73-89 record, in fourth place, 19 games behind division champion Kansas City.

After the season, Carew and Ford were traded to the California Angels in separate deals.

Despite the loss of Carew, of whom Mauch was very fond, the manager feels the Twins are a better team.

There are only two things that could have happened if we still had Rod this year and both of them are bad, said Mauch. One, all the attention on this team would have gone to him in regard to his imminent departure, and that would have hurt morale. And two, if he stayed for this season, he would

have played out his option and wed have gotten nothing in return for him.

One of the players the Twins received in the deals with the Angels was first baseman R(xi Jackson, ^rilo hit .297 for California last year.

Jacks(ni lashed two doubles and a single as the Twins tattooed four Yankees pitchers for 18 hits.

Starter Ken Clay was the easiest target for the Minnesota hitters. He was raked for 10 hits and 10 runs in 22-3 innings, including a grand slam home run by Roy Smalley and a three-run shot by Glenn Adams. Rookie Dan Graham added a two-run homer and Willie Norwood had a solo blast.

If my first three hitters in the batting order have any kind of year at all, theres no way Jackson wont drive in 100 runs, Mauch said. The guy can hit. You can hear it just by the sound of his bat.

TTie loss was the 11th in 13 games for the struggling Yankees.

In other exhibition games, Jamie Quirk rapped three hits in Kansas Citys 13-hit attack and Dennis Leonard pitched five-hit ball for seven innings as the Royals whipped the Atlanta Braves 9-2.

Terry Kennedy, Roger Freed and Ken Reitz slanuned consecutive home runs in the fifth inning and Mike Tyson drove in three runs with a double and a homer, powering the St. Louis Cardinals to a 7-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.

Art Howes run-scoring douUe highlighted a four-run Houston fifth inning against Montreals Bill Lee and helped the Astros beat the Expos 6-4.

Doubles by Bobby Brown and Butch Benton keyed a seven-run ei^ith inning that carried the New York Mets to an 8-3 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates at Bayanvm, Puerto Rico.

Jack (Hark and Tom Hein-tzelman each had two hits and two RBI as the San Francisco Giants downed the San Diego Padres 6-4.

Carl Yastrzemskis double and Dwight Evans run-producing single in the 10th inning lifted the Boston Red Sox to a 4-3 decision over the Cincinnati Reds.

Lee Mays second homer in two days triggered a three-run Baltimore second inning as the Orioles topped the Philaddphia Phillies 4-1.

Dave Rozemas six scoreless innings helped the Detroit Tigers blank the Chicago White Sox 2-0.

And three games were rained out Chicago Cubs-Califomia, Oakland-Cleveland and Seattle-Milwaukee.

Meanwhile, Baltimore pitching ace Jim Palmer, sidelined with a pulled groin muscle, said he would be out ...until they pay me what Im worth. This could be a three-year injury.

And Seattle reac(]uired catcher Larry Cox from the Chicago Cubs for outfielder Luis Delgado.

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Basketball More Than Sport In Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The stoeotype o a lanky Indiana farm boy with a straw hat on his head, a caituretor tucked undo* one arm and a basketball in the other hand just isnt true.

They dont all tinker with automobiles. And the hat would fall off in a game of oneon-one.

But basketbaU? Well, its mare than a sport in Indiana. Its a way of life that begins in early childhood and ends whoi...well, it never really ends.

Its no coincidaice that the Hoosier State has produced a nearly untaroken string of outstanding players and coaches at every level, from Johnny Wooden in the 1920s to Larry Bird a half-century later.

And its no coincidence to the Hoosier faithful that Indiana and Purdue will play each other tonight for the championship of the National Invitation Tournament already renamed by

nament and next years NCAA finals and the home of the Indiana Pacers of the National Basketball Association, will be filled with a sellout crowd ap' proaching 17,000 on Saturday for the finals of the state hi^ school tournament. The monthlong tournament will draw an estimated 1 million fans.

Its known as Hoosier Hysteria and its especiaUy strrnig in the smaller omununities, where all dvic activity is centered on the high schod. It brought the townspeople together, and it promoted natural rivalries with the surrounding communities.

In the early days of basketball, starting with when Nalsm-ith put it all together and established some conunon rules, schools of all sizes participated in basketball, says Ward Brown, commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association.

But what makes Indiana dif-

fermit? Surely other states had and still have similar situations.

No. 1, we have a system thats unk]pie, Brown said. There are only two otho* states that have no class bas^ ketball (separate programs for schools of different sizes). This goes back to the early days of basketball, where you had 10 or 12 high schools in each county. Now (because of consolidations) several counties have (Mily one school.

But our system of wie-class basketball makes them (the players) equally sou^t after by colleges because theyve had to demonstrate themselves in a one-class tournament with all the other athletes. You know you cant force recruiters to come out.

Wooden, remembered more for his coadiing achievements at UCLA, played on an Indiana hi^ school championship team at Martinsville and was an All-

America at Purdue. Perhaps best-known among the other Hoosier products are Oscar Robertson and George McGinnis, both of MiH>m played on state diampionship teams in

Indianapolis, then went on to national prominence in the college and professional ranks.

But there are many others, including Bobby Lemiard, Clyde Lovdlette, Tom and Dick Van

Arsdale, Jimmy Rayl, Rick Mount, Dave Scheilhase and Terry Dischinger. And current pros Louie Dampier, Kent Benson, Jim Price, Steve Green, Tom Abemethy, Bob Wilkerson,

Larry Steeie and McGinnis.

The focus for Hoosier Hysteria each year, naturally, is the state tournament.

Four years ago, vdien Indiana University was unde

feated and ranked No. 1 in crt-lege basketball, an Indianapdis television station decided against live coverage of the Hoosiers NCAA game against (ContiauedOaPageW

some new^apers as the National Indiana Tournament.

Or that top-ranked and unbeaten Indiana State, led by the noarvelous Bird, has reached the Final Four of the NCAA tournament. Or that Notre Dame, the fourth Indiana college in the national qiotlight this luring, reached the finals of the NCAA Mideast regional toumamoit.

While not every player from these cdlege teams was weaned on Hoosier high school ball, the prominence of Indiana teams and players is undeniable. Frenzied crowds fill not only cdlege armas but also the hi^ schod gyms some of them, such as New Castle High Sdwols 9,300-seat facUity, larger than most cdleges have.

Market Square Arena, site of last weeks NCAA Mideast tour-

Rams Defeat

Jaguars, 7-3

SNOW Hil - Greene Central came up with four runs in the third and then held off Farm-ville Central in the late innings for a 7-3 baseball victory over the Jaguars yesterday afternoon.

The Rams scored first in the game with a single run in the first, but Farmville got runs in the sec(Kl and third for a 2-1 lead.

In the bottom of the third, Cohen Cox walked for the Rams,

Aycock Tops

Greg Holmes reached on a fielders choice on a sacrifice bunt and the two runners moved up on a sacrifice by Jimbo FHilghum. A1 Murray walked to load the bases and Donald Shaw hit a three-run triple. Shaw scored on Walt Tyndalls infield out.

Farmville added a run in the fourth and threatened in nearly every inning after that, but was unabie to score again, llie Rams scored two more in the sixth.

No Farmville batter had more than one hit, vtMe Shaw was 2-2 and Jeff Scott 2-3 for Greene Central. Murray had a home run in the first inning.

Farmvlll* Oil 100 0-3 7 2

GraoneCont. 104 002 x7 0 4

Eason and Gordon, Johnson, Goff (3) and Cox.

Conley By 5-2

PKEVILLE - D. H. Conley fell to its third loss of the young baseball season yestmday as C. B. Aycock tocA a 5-2 victory over the Vikings.

Aycock scored in the first on a iMMne run by Dave Thomas, but Conley got two in the top of the second. Ben Wilson and Curtis Spencer singed, moved iq> (xi Micah Dixons sacrifice and scored on base hits by Roy Lassiter and Mike Edois.

Aycock tied the game in the bottom of the inning as Jackson

doubled and scored on Pittmans single. In the third. Best walked and moved up on a wild pitch for Aycock and scored on Satterfields double. The Falcons scored two more runs in the fourth.

Conley, now 2-3, was held to four hits with now batter getting more than one. Aycock also didnt have a batter with more than one hit.

Tigers

In Victory

Conley 020 000 02 4 3

Aycock 111 200 x-^ 5 1

Allen and Spencer; Hare and Taylor.

Beddingfield

Rips Tigers

STANTONSBURG - WUson Beddingfield High School rolled to a 10-1 victory over Williamston High School yesterday.

Williamstfm got its only run in the top of the first inning. Jeff Odmn walked and Chuck Roger-s(m singled. Randy Ellis thoi singed in Odom.

Beddingfield tted it up with one in the second. Jim Barnes readied on an error and was sacrificed iq>. Terry Ellis triided him in.

The Bruins pushed over three in the third ior a 4-1 lead. David

Lawhon singled and Kenneth Thome got a Wt. Mike Smith walked and a wild pitch brou^it in LawlKm. Tim Barnes then singled in two runs.

EDENTON - WUliamston High School dropped the first two singles matches, then went on to recwd a fr-3 victory over Edoiton Hi^ School yesterday.

The Aces managed only to win the number one doubles match during the rest of the afternoon.

Williamston plays host to Ahoskie on Ihursday.

Summary:

Bobby Ashley (E) defeated Gary Bateman, 6-0,6-0.

Billy Whichard (E) defeated Duke Douglas, 6-4,2-6,6-3.

Tim Rogers (W) defeated Tommy Bass, 7-6, 2-6,6-4.

Kent Perry (W) defeated David Hqggard, 6-4,6-2.

Bm Selby (W) defeated Craig Stefan, 7-6,6-4.

Jeff Hartman (W) defeated Alan Downing, 6-4,3-6,6-1.

Ashley-Whlchard (E) defeated Bateman-Steve Bunch, 8-6.

Rogers-Douglas (W) defeated Bass-Hoggard, 8-6.

Selby-Perry (W) defeated Stefan-Oowning, 8-2.

Ram Natters

Beddingfield added five more in the fourth and (me in the sixth.

Rogerson led the Williamston hitting with four, while Barnes had two for Beddingfield.

The two teams meet again <m Friday in Williamston. The ngers are now 1-2 on the year.

Are Beaten

Wllllanwtan 100 OW 0- 1 0 4

BeddtngfleM 01) SOI x-io 0 3 Wilhelm, Rogers (3), Williams (4),

Clemons (6) and Peaks; David and Smith.

SNOW HILL - West Carterets tennis team defeated Greme Central 7-2 yesto^y.

The loas droiHiied the Rams record to 1-S on the season. They will {day at North Diqilln on Thursday.

Details of yesterdays match were not availaUe.

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II this JCPenney Aramid Belted Radial Tire becomes unserviceable within 2 years trorn date of purchase because of defects in material and workmanship, we will replace it free. Tires that become unserviceable because of wearout, misalignment, improper inflation or misuse are excluded This warranty applies only to tires used on private passenger cars and other noncommercial vehicles Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility tor prompt service FULL REPLACEMENT WARRANTY FOR FIRST 10% OF TREAD DEPTH If this JCPenney Aramid Belted Radial Tire becomes unserviceable due to road hazard during the first 10% of the original usable tread, we will replace it free. This warranty applies only to tires used on private passenger cars and other noncommercial vehicles Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service LIMITED ADDITIONAL WARRANTY FOR DEFECTS IN MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP BETWEEN 24 MONTHS OF USE AND THE LAST 2/32 INCH OF TREAD REMAINING AND FOR ROAD HAZARDS AFTER THE FIRST 10% OF ORIGINAL, USABLE TREAD AND BEFORE THE LAST 2/32 INCH OF TREAD DEPTH If this JCPenney Aramid Belted Radial Tire fails due to defects in material or workmanship after 24 months or tails due to road hazards after the first 10% of original usable tread, we will, at our option, repair or replace it. charging only the portion of the then current selling price that represents original tread used (plus total Federal Excise Tax on the replacement tire). Failure caused by misalignment, improper inflation or , . . misuse IS excluded. The warranty is no longer

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LIMITED ADDITIONAL WARRANTY ON TREAD WEAR FOR 44 MONTHS If this JCPenney Aramid Belted Radial Tire wears down to the tread indicators that appear when only 2/32" of tread remains before 44 months of use. we will make an adjustment as shown in the chart below. Wearout caused by misalignment, improper inflation or misuse is excluded. In return for the tire, we will provide a new tire, charging the then current selling price, less the following allowance (plus total Federal Excise Tax on the replacement tire). Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility To help us serve you better, please return this document with the tire. This warranty applies only to tires used on private passenger cars and other non-commercial vehicles. WARRANTY PERIOD ALLOWANCE

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Sicksers Get Well, Get Win

By llie Associated Press throws in the final 14 seconds. Things had gotten so bad In oUier NBA games, the recently for the Philadelphia Washingtai Bullets blitzed the 76ers that they were being New Orleans Jazz 126-107, the called the Sicksers. Denver Nuggets whipped the

Tuesday night, the Sick- Gdden State Warriors 113-102, sers got well...against the the Atlanta Hawks downed the San Antonio Spurs, beating the Geveland Cavaliers 115-109, the National Basketball Associ- New York Knicks topped the ations Central Division leaders Milwaukee Bucks 113-110, the 124-120. New Jersey Nets defeated the

After San Antonio tied the Detroit Ihstons 117-110, and the score 112-112 with 2:06 remain- Portland Trail Blazers stopped ing, Julius Erving hit a layup, the San Diego Gippers 115-109. giving Philaddphia the lead for Bullets 126, Jazz 107 good. Then Doug Collins, who Washington, debite the ab-retumed to action last week sence of starters Bob Dan-after missing 25 games because dridge and Kevin Grevey plus of foot surgery, clinched the reserve Mitch Kupchak all victory with six straight free sidelined with injuries buried

BaskefbalL.

the Jazz by outscoring New Orleans 39-25 in the third quarter for a 101-84 advantage. Elvin

Hayes paced the Bullets with 32 points, as Washington raised its record to 48-22, best in the

(C(xitinuedFtomPage21) archrival Kentucky and showed

just 271.

Since little Milan wrote itself into Indiana folklore by winning

games were played although many schools were closed because of the energy crisis induced by a nationwide coal strike.

Even the blind drawing for first-round pairings is televised live statewide. This time there is extra interest because of small-town favorite Argos, a tiny school from northern Indiana with an enrollment of

a high school tournament game oc

l oci oor hocir^haii the State championship 25 yeaK ago, only a handful of small schools have reached the finals. None have won it. ^ Now, everyone in Argos is caught up in the basketball madness. Gov. Otis R. Bowen, from nearby Bremen, was in the stands last Saturday when Argos advanced to the finals with a victory over big-school power Marion, which has more students than Argos has citizens.

For Saturdays final round, Argos gets about 1,700 tickets enough for every man, woman and child in town.

We eat it, drink it and sleep it, says Rosie ODell, mother of two starting players for the Argos Dragons. Its been that way since we were young. Were basketball crazy.

One of her brothers is the athletic director and soccer coach at the high school. Another brother is basketball coach at nearby Plymouth High

Pant-HERS Are Beaten

STANHOPE - Southern Nash High School rolled to a 12-4 softball victory over North Pitt yesterday.

The Lady Firebirds pushed over four runs in the first inning, then saw North Pitt come back with three in the top of the third. But Southern thoi added six more in the bottom of the third for a 10-3 lead.

The Birds added single runs in the fifth and sixth, while the Pant-HERS picked up one more in the fifth.

Boone and Brenda Brown each had three hits for Southern Nash, while Sandra Brown had three for North Pitt.

The Pant-HERS, now 0-2, play host to Conley on Thursday.

North pm 003 010 0- 4 18

SouthomNnh 406 Oil x12 25

Block It!

Denver Nuggett Charlie Scott (11) blocks a driving layup shot by Golden State Warrior Jcriin Lucas during action in last ni^ts National Basketball Association game in Denver. (AP Laserphoto)

Jamesville In 13-J Victory

JAMESVILLE - Jamesvilles

School; another is basketball Bullets romped to a 13-1 victory coach at Bremen High School, over Belhaven Friday in Her nephew plays on the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Con-

Bethel (Allege team at Mis- ferenceplay.

hawaka, Ind. She was a Belhaven got its only run in the

cheerleader in hi^ school her- tc^ of the first and it staked them

self, and her husband, Darrell, to a short lead. C. Young singled played on the Argos team in and D. Gibbs walked. James the 1950s. Their 20-month-old Freeman then singled in Young, daughter St^hanie is the unof- Jamesville came back with ficial mascot for the current three in the bottom of the first, team. Toby Holliday walked and Keith

We dont smoke or drink or Modlin doubled him in. Tommy go out that much, she says. DiNardo also doubled, scoring We go to ball games five Modlin. A single by Greg nights a week. Thats our fun. Sullivan brought in DiNardo for

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Rich Kelley led the Jazz with 22 points.

Nuggets 113, Waniors 102 David Tliompson scored 19 of his game-hi^ 27 points in the first half, helping Denver beat Golden State and move within 3V games of first-place Kansas City in the Midwest Division.

George McGinnis collected 21 points for the Nuggets, while Dan Issel had 18 points and 11 rebounds. Purvis Short paced Golden State with 20 points.

Hawks 115, Cavaliers 109 John Drews 33 points, 14 in the fourth period, and Dan Roundfields 30 helped the Hawks win their 12th straight home game and their 30th of the season in the Omni, tying a club record.

The victory ended a four-game Atlanta losing streak, while the setback extended Gevelands losing streak to six. Campy Russell led Geveland with 27 points and Austin Can-scored 23.

Knicks 118, Bucks 110 Earl Monroe and Marvin Webster equaled their season highs with 28 and 23 points, respectively, as the Knicks overcame a 15-point first-quarter deficit and handed the Bucks their 29th road loss in 35 games this season. Webster, suffering from tendinitis in his right knee, also had a game-high 12 rebounds and five assists.

Marques Jc^nson tallied 24 points for Milwaukee and Junior Bridgeman scored 21.

Nets 117, Pistons 110 Reserve Harvey Catchings scored all 15 of his points in the fourth quarter as the Nets rallied to beat Detroit and end a five-game losing streak.

John Williamson led New Jersey with 35 points and Eddie

Jordan had 29. Bob Lanier topped the Pistons with 26.

Trail mazers 115, Oiniers 109

Mychal Thompsons 27 points, including a clutch field goal with 11 seconds remaining, and Maurice Lucas 24 points, including four free throws in the final 42 seconds, enabled Portland to get past San Diego and move within one game of the Gippers and Denver in the battle for the final two Western Conference playoff berths.

San Diegos Randy Smith led all scorers with 28 points, but was blanked in the final quarter.

Valkyries In Loss

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls lost their first softball outing of the year yesterday, bowing to Charles B. Aycock, 11-5.

Aycock wrapped up the game in the first inning, scoring six runs. 'They added two more in the second and two more in the fifth. The final run came in the seventh.

Conley picked up one each in the fourth and seventh and three in the sixth.

Gardner, Lisa Edmondson and Sandra Thomas each had two hits for Aycock, while Tammy Streeter, Gail Carter and Lori Garrish had two each.

Edmondson had a solo homer for Aycock in the seventh.

Now 2-1 overall and 1-1 in Eastern Carolina Conference play, the Valkyries play at Washington today.

C.B. Aycock 620 020 111 10 Conley 000 103 1- 5 7

Kinston Nips Ayden-Grifton

KINSTON - Kinstwi High single run in the fifth and two in School outlasted Ayden-Grifton the sixth to tie it at 7-7. yesterday, gaining a 8-7 baseball But in the bottom of the sixth, victory. Kinston pushed over the winning

Ayden-GriftMi scored first, run. HUl singled and moved up getting aruninthetopofthe on a wild pitch. Gooding doubled first. Ed Ckiley singled and mov- in Hill.

ed up on a passed ball. He scored when the relay on a Iwig fly was errored.

Kinston came back with three runs in the bottom of the first, taking a 3-1 lead. Pittman walked, as did Bailey. Both moved up on a passed ball and Gooding singled In Pittman. A balk scored Bailey, and Cole reached on an error, scoring Gooding.

The Chargers got another run

Aydwi-Grlftan 112 012 0-7 Kinston

10 4

______322 001 x-0 0 5

Dail, Rlcciarelll (2), Teachey (4) and Coley; Holder, Hill (5) and Gooding.

Lady Rams Top Jags

singled and came around on a pair of errors.

in the second. Chris PhUlips ,

___ trals softball team romped over

Farmvillle Central yesterday

IT- * K * for a 29-3 victory.

Kinston came back with two The Lady Rams had 19 hits in

more in the bottom of ^ se- game, led by Melody Ham cond. Goodwin singly Md ^th three and a host of others scored on a home run by Pitt

man.

Both teams scored twice in the third and Aydai-Grifton added a

with two each. Shackleford was the winning pitcher.

GrasnsCsnt. (11)11 408 429 19

Farmvllto

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Rofpional Ante Parts 7S6-Ti60 and 756-2361

a 4-1 lead.

Another run came in the second. Alan Frazier walked and Victor Lilley singled. Danny Lilley walked, and Trent Ange reached on a fielders choice, scoring Frazier.

Jamesville went on to add four in the third and five in the fourth.

Ange hurled the victory, allowing just two hits. He struck out eight and walked three.

The Bullets are now 2-1, and travel to Aurora on Friday.

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Indiana, Purdue Battle For NIT Title

NEW YORK (AP) - The name is NATIONAL Invitation Tournament and the last four games still are held at Madison Square Garden in the heart of New York, but ttmights title game for college basketballs oldest postseason championship really is ]ust a regular mom and apple pie civil war. ' The Big Ten Conference has this seasons bragging ri^ts as the No.l odlege basketball

area, with seven teams in the Top 20 at one time or another, Michigan State in the NCAA FM-nal. Four and three teams reaching the semifinals of the 42nd NTT. So who outside the ^te of Indiana cares that Purdue and Indiana meet at 9 p.m. EST for the NIT tiUe?

Nearly 15,000 showed up for Monday ni^ts semifinal doubleheader that saw Purdue, 27-7, beat Alabama 87-68 and In

diana, 21-12, defeat Big Ten rival Ohio Stote 64-55. A simUar turnout is expected tonight whoi the Boilermakers and Hoosiers meet for the third time this season, each team having won (Mice.

It wUl be the first time two teams from the same conference have reached theJ4IT final and the second time teams from the same state have

played for the champicMiship. Xavier, (Xiio beat Dayton 78-74 in overtime in 1958.

The Big Ten doesnt have a bigger booster than Hoosiers Coach Bobby Knight.

Since 1939, every team in the Big Ten except Northwestern and Minnesota have made the Final Four, he said Tuesday. I did a survey three years ago and the Big Ten had 48 players in the pros, the Pac-

8 (now Pac-10) had 25 and the Atlantic Coach Conferece 15.1 dont think theres any question that some of the 24 teams in the NIT are better than some of the 40 in the NCAA.

We have to play Purdue in the finals, but if I had any control over it, wed be playing Rose Poly.

The focus of the game should be on whether Knights swarming defense can stop Joe Barry

Carrdl, Purdues 7-foot-l center.

Therell be five guys on Joe Barry at times like bees <mi a honeycomb, said Purdue Coach Lee Rose. He might as well warm up on the Indiana side because theyre going to be around him all night.

Cantdl, who Rose says has not spoken to newsmen in three years at Purdue, soHed 42

points on 16-OM9 shooting against Alabama.

Hes not necessarily shy, said Rose. He wants his ball-playing to do his talking for him.

Id like to think they would use Carroll as a decoy, but 1 (kMit think they will, said Knight.

Rose said his biggest worry is not how Indiana would handle Carroll, but the status of

6-7 forward Amette Hallman, his best defensive player, who suffered an injured ankle against Alabama.

Amette did a super job on Mike Woodson (Indianas leading sc(Mr who paced the Hoosiers with 20 points Monday' night) this season, said Rose. Right now he can barely walk, and the ankle is worse than it was last night.

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>4The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedmaday, Matt^ 11, imJack Gives Warning: He's Ready Now

JACKSONVnXE, Fla. (AP)

It was a grimly determined

and slightly annoyed Jack Nicklaus who intoned;

I can assure you, Ill play better this week than I have the last two. Its time, past time, to start putting some numbers on the board. Its time to do it instead of talking about it.

Nicklaus failure to bring his game around, and the emergence of a new wave of winners and contenders have served as the outstanding trends on the Professional Golfers Association tour this year.

The slump could come to an abrupt end this week in the $440,000 Tournament Players Championship, an ambitious

Rose Takes Net Win

Rose High Schools tennis team gained a 7-2 victory over Farmville Central yesterday.

Rose lost the number two and three doubles events to Farmville after sweeping the singles.

The Rampants are now 3-1 overall, while Farmville Central falls to 2-1. Rose travels to Northern Nash on Friday, while Farmville Central plays host to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday, April 3. Summary:

Fred Matney (R) defeated Roy Richardson, 6-0,6-1.

Jeff Quinn (R) defeated Lonnie Pierce, 6-1,6-0.

Scott Baiiey (R) defeated David Dunn, 6-1, 7-5.

Brian Kilcoyne (R) defeated Bobby Patterson, 6-1,6-0.

Larry Talbert (R) defeated Steve AAorgan, 6-3,6-3.

Chuck Blake (R) defeated Billy Sugg, 6 3,6-0.

Danny Elmer-Bert Singleton (R) defeated Rlchardson-Pierce, 8-5.

Dunn-Patterson (FC) defeated Scott Taylor-Tom Messick, 8-4.

Morgan-Mark Owens (FC) defeated Chris Lalik-Bobby Gantt, 8-4.

evoit that Nicklaus calls the TTie (juality of the field, Inmost significant tournament on eluding all of golfs great per-the tour. Its the richest event formers, and the severity of the in the game and, more im- tough Sawgrass links in the portantly, offers the finest field three years the TPC has been of the season. played here, par 72 has not yet

Tarboro Downs Roanoke Neffers

TARBORO - Tarboro High School rolled up an 8-1 tennis victory over Roanoke High School yesterday.

The lone Roanoke victory came in the number two singles where Dean Bums took a win.

The loss dropped the Redskins to 0-5. They play host to Plymouth on Thursday.

Summary:

Eddie Hurst (T) defeated Ricky

Fernandez, 6-1,6-1.

Dean Burns (R) defeated Steve Hoard, 6-1,6-2.

Phil Panter (T) defeated John

been broken strongly indicate that an established player is the most likely winner of the $72,000 first prize in the event that begins 'Ibursday.

Nicklaus is the defending champion and has won three of the five titles since the TPC has come into being.

Generally acknowledged as the greatrt player the game has ever known, the mighty Golden Bear has had his problems this year, however. Its probably tte poorest start hes ever had. He hasnt broken par in 10 rounds. He hasnt had a

top 10 finish this season. His scoring average is 72.12 and he ranks a distant 78th on the years money-winning list.

He insists, howev, his game is not that bad.

Two weeks ago, at Bay Hill, I played about as poorly as I can remember, he said. But last week wasnt bad at all. I was hitting the ball pretty well and my putting was coming around. I simply wasnt scoring.

Although he had announced a cutback in his playing schedule, his problems have prompted

him to add to his schedule. This will mark his fourth cm-secutive tournament. Its the first time since his early days (i the tour that hes played four in a row.

Should he fail to execute a turnaround in his performance, the strongest lineup in golf is poised for a stab at the title in the tournament that ranks as the annual champimiship of the games touring pros.

Among them are Tom Watson, the Player of the Year the last two seasons; and South African Gary Player, the Masters

champion udio is (^)ening his of action for more than a 1979 Amoican campaign; and nKxith with a damaged hand. John Mahaffey, the cuirit

PGA and Worid Cup champ. Portions of the final two Mahaffey, who won the first rounds will be tdevised nation-event of the year, has been out aUy by CBS.

MClntyre 3 Gerry I

ACCOUNTING A TAX RETURNS 200WMt4th.8t. Phon752-29M

AcroM from Wadiovto Banka main offica Opan Monday-Saturday t;M a.m.-7:30 p.m.

Rlogs.6-1,6-3. Scott

:otty Byrum (T) defeated Jesse Whitley, 6-4,6-2.

George Armstrong (T) defeated Earl Riggs, 6-4,6-3.

Phil Livesay (T) defeated Tommy Scott, 6-3,6 I.

Hurst-Panter (T) defeated Fernandez-Burns, 8-1.

Hoard-Byrum (T) defeated Ricky Halslip-Whltley, 8-2.

Armsfrong-Llvesay (T) defeated E. RIggs-Scott, 8-3.

Knight Bow In Opener

SHARPESBURG - Greenville Christian Academy opened the 1979 baseball season yesterday, bowing to NEW Academy, 6-3.

The hosts pushed over three runs in the bottom of the first to take the lead for good. Benny Hicks reached on an error and Jimmy Joyner singled. Tommy Doorce walked, loading the bases. A Triple by Paul Davis brought in all three runners.

The Knights came back with two in the top of the second. Patrick Langley walked and Troy Hudson singled. Both came in when Sammy Harris singled.

What proved to be the winning run crossed in the bottom of the third for NEW. Joyner singled and came in when Andy Webb reached on an error.

NEW added two in the fourth, while GCA picked up one in the same inning.

Joyner led the NEW hitting with two, while George Griner, Huston, Chuck Allen and Harris each had two finr GCA.

The Kni^ts play host to NEW on Friday in their first home game.

GCA 020 100-3 8 4

NEW 301 20x6 4 0

Smith and Allen; Webb, Joyner (5) and Edwards.

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Wlnfervllle Jr. League

Winterville 15 1934

Boys Club 16 1127

Leading scorers: W. Glenn

Clemons 17, Johnny Harper 12; BC, Hi Idred Gilbert 15.

Wlnfervllle League

Swift 17 1229

Home Savings 9 1524

Leading scorers: S, Lexanne

Keefer 13, Patricia Breck 13.

Hardee Farms 24 4468

Worthington Farms 27 5370

Leading scorers: HF, J. Harris 14, R. Harris 14, J. Boyd 14, WF, W. Hawkins 17,0. Lewis 16.

NBA

Eaclem Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Washington 48 22 686

Philadelphia 38 33 .535 lOVa

New Jersey 34 37 . 479 14Vj

New York 31 43 .419 19

Boston 27 42 .391 20'/,

Central Division San Antonio 42 30 .583

Houston 40 30 .571 1

Atlanta 40 33 .548 2Va

Detroit 28 43 .394 13Vj

Cleveland 28 44 .389 14

New Orleans 23 51 .311 20

Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 43 29 .597

Denver 40 33 .548 3Vj

Milwaukee 33 40 .452 lOVj

Indiana 30 41 .423 12Vj

Chicago 26 45 .366 l6Va

Pacific Division Seattle 44 27 .620

Los Angeles 42 29 .592 2

Phoenix 42 30 .583 2Vj

San Diego 40 33 .548 5

Portland 38 33 .535 6

Golden State 32 41 .438 13

Tuesday's Gamas New York 118, Milwaukee 110 Atlanta 115, Cleveland 109 New Jersey 117, Detroit 110 Philadelphia 124, San Antonio 120 Washington 126, New Orleans 107 Denver 113, Golden State 102 Portland 115, San Diego 109 Wednesday's Games Detroit at Atlanta New York at Washington Chicago at Indiana San Antonio at Kansas City Philadelphia at Houston Boston at Phoenix San Diego at Golden State Portland at Los Angeles

Thursday's Games Indiana at Cleveland Boston at Seattle

Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

N Y. [slanders 45 13 12 102 321 187

38 24 9 85 289 246

34 22 14 82 240 213

37 27 7 81 286 251

Smythe Division Chicago 25 33 12 62 209 252

Vancouver 21 40 10 52 198 273

St. Louis 17 43 10 44 224 307

Colorado 14 48 9 37 187 303

Wales Conference Adams Division

39 20 12 90 282 233

X 25 15 75 238 230

X X 11 71 231 225

25 33 11 61 2X 243

Norris Division

45 15 10 100 297 181

31 28 10 72 245 247

31 X 10 72 254 254

21 36 14 56 243 298

19 35 16 54 229 260

x-cllnched division

Tuesday's Games NY Rangers 2, Washington 2, tie Detroit 5, Chicago 3 Los Angeles 4. Atlanta 3

Wednesday's Games Washington at Pittsburgh Detroit at Toronto New York Rangers at Chicago Philadelphia at Minnesota Buftalo at Colorado St. Louis at Vancouver

Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Boston New York Islanders at Montreal St.Louis at Los Angeles

N Y. Rangers

Philadelphia

Atlanta

Boston

Buffalo

Toronto

Minnesota

x-Montreal Pittsburgh Los Angeles Washington Detroit

NIT

Houston vs. Atontreal at Cocoa, Fla. Baltimore vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Flo.

, St.Louis vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.

Los Angeles vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Philadelphia vs. Texas at Pompano, Fla.

Minnesota vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.

Kansas City vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.

San Francisco vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif.

Cleveland vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz. Chicago (N) vs. San Diego at Yuma. Ariz,

Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla., (n)

Thursday's Gamas Detroit vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla..

Los Angeles vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla..

Minnesota vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.

Kansas City vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.

Baltimore vs. Texas at Pompano, Fla. New York (A) vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.

California vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz.

Milwaukee vs. Oakland at Scottsdale, Ariz.

Chicago (N) vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz.

Seattle vs. San Francisco at Phoenix,

Ariz.

St.Louis vs. New York (N) at St.Petersburg, Fla., (n)

Semifinals Monday's Gamas At New York

Purdue 87, Alabama 68 Indiana 64, Ohio St. 55

Transactions

Wsdn

Finals r's Games

At New York Championship

Purdue (27-6) vs. Indiana (21-12), (n) Third Place Alabama (22-11) vs. Ohio St. (19 11) (n)

NCAA

/s Games

Midwest At CInclnnstI

Indiana St. 73, Arkansas 71

At Provo, Utah DePaul 95, UCLA 91

Sundays Gamas

At Greanaboro, N.C.

Penn 64, St. John's 62 MMaaat At Indianapolis, Ind.

Michigan St. W, Notre Dame 68

Bowling

Burroughs WMIcome

Strike Kings Hon^s The F>>pers Just 4 Fun Downers Super Stars Dawn Patrol The Force The Conquerors Tin Pins

54V2

49V2

421/2

371/2

411/2

461/2

531/2

581/2

AAen's high game, Jaime Lagasca, 224; men's high series, Don Lanier, 519; women's high game and series, Joyce Streetpr, 177,480.

Pro Hockey

National Hockey League Campbell Conference

National Semifinals March 24 At Salt Lake City

Penn (25-5) vs. Michigan St. (24-6) Indiana St. (32-0) vs. DePaul (25-5)

National Championahip Marchas At Salt Lake City

Penn Michigan St. winner vs. Indiana St. DePaul winner.

Pro Baseball

Tuesday's (xamat

Houston 6, Montreal 4 Kansas City 9, Atlanta 2 St.Louis 7, Toronto 2 Boston 4, Cincinnati 3, 10 Innings Detroit 2, Chicago (A) 0 Minnesota 15, New York (A) 7 San Francisco 6, San Diego 4 Chicago (N) vs. California, ppd., rain Oakland vs. Clevelarxl, ppd., rain Seattle vs. Milwaukee, ppd.. rain Baltimore 4, Philadelphia 1 New York (N) 8, Pittsburgh 3 Wednesday's Games

American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Sent Bobby Sprowl, Steve Schneck, Burke Suter and Win Remmerswaal, pitchers; Glenn Hoffman and Julio Valdez, Infielders, to Pawtuckdl of the International League.

CALIFORNIA ANGELSSent Bob Slater, Infielder; Stan Cllburn, Brian Harper and AAark Nocciolo, catchers: Dennis Gilbert, outfielder; Ralph Botting. Joel Crisler, AAike Heaton, Charlie Phillips. Dave Steck and Rick Foley, pitchers, to their minor league camp for reassignment.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Sent Fred Howard and Lamarr Hoyt, pitchers; A.J. Hill and Dave White, inflelders, to their minor league camp for reassignment.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Traded Jack Heldemann. Inflelder, to the Seattle AAariners' Spokane' team of the Pacific Coast League, for a player to be named later.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Acquired Larry Cox, catcher, from the Chicago Cubs for Luis Delgado, outfielder.

FOOTBALL National Football League

CLEVELAND BROWNS-4 Traded Barry Barrow, offensive tackle, to the New Orleans Saints for an undisclosed 1980 draft choice.

Canadian Football'----

MONTREAL ALOUrTT^ Signed Joe Scannella, head coach, to a contract extension through 1981. Named Joe Galat special teams and linebacker coach.

SOCCER North American Soccar

League

SAND

AN DIEGO SOCKERS-Acqulred rights to Ty Keough, defender, from Tulsa Roughnecks In exchange for John Rowlands, defender, and cash.

Amarlcan Soccar Laagua CLEVELAND COBRAS- Signed Mike NIkollk, midfielder INDIANAPOLIS DAREDEVILS-Signed George Perry, defender, and Colin AAcLocklan, forward.

COLLEGE ALFRED UNIVERSITY Signed Ron Frederes, head basketball coach, to a one-year contract.

MEMPHIS STATENamed Dana Kirk head basketball coach.

PEPPERDINE-Named Jim Harrick head basketball coach.

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PYRAMID-STYLE STORAGE - Sacks of groundnuts, a major source of foreign earnings fbr Nigeria, are stacked outdoo:^ in pyramid st^e storage structures. A proposal has been made in the country to coordinate a system of

nationally bdd and intematioially coo-dinated food stocks, attempting to assure the world oKHigh to eat in times of widespread shortages. (APLaserphoto)

Italians Have Retained A Vast Artistic Hoard

By JULIUS B. HUM

FLORENCE, Itaiy (UPl) -Napoieoi and Hermann Goer-ing had agents in their invading armies piunder the art works of Italy, and no wonder. Art is the nations most valuabie but often neglected patrimony.

Figures released by the Ministry of Culture and Art recently reveal that the nation owns some 4.6 million items of historic and artistic value, ranging from old and contem-, porary paintings and sculptures * to relics and archaeological finds, manuscripts and other collections.

Of this number, only about 358,000 are on display in the j countrys 142 museums, 71 art institutes and 1,985 exhibition sites.

The rest of the vast collection lies in museum vaults, storage rooms and other dqx)sitories.

Only 500,000 items of this stored treasure ever have been properly catalogued.

The ministry figures do not include the Vatican museum in Rome nor the few remaining collections still in private hands in Italy.

Most of the works carried away by the French at the start of the 19th caitury were ' returned to Italy after the fall ;of Nlqpcdeon and the formation of^tte Italian state after the Congress <rf Vioina.

Most, but not all, the art works stdm by the Nazis, mainly <m behest of Reichsmar-shall Goering, were retrieved and returned after World War II. Some are still surfacing at auctions in England and the United States, watched by Italian arts ministry agents.

It is impossible to estimate the value of the works of art exhibited in famous museums like the Uffizi and Pitti in Florence, the Accademia in Venice and Brera in Milan.

Ministry figures show Italy spends $327.5 million to maintain the paintings, sculptures, manuscripts and antiquities shown in the museums, exhibitions and excavation sites, less than one percent of total national spending.

Italys art treasures have for centuries been the fountainhead of art collections all over the world. Its primitive and Renaissance paintings, together with classical sculptures of the ancient Roman and Greek empires, formed the nucleus of practically every major museum from the National Galleries in London and Washington to the Museums of Leningrad and Leipzig.

Their treasures were acquired, often illegally, by wealthy foreign collectors during the 18th and 19th centuries and even the beginning of the 20th, when the families descendant from the rulers of Italys wealthy 15th and 16th century city-states who were patrons of the great artists of the time were losing their fortunes.

Only at the start of the present century, and more particularly after World War II, has the Italian government made the export of art works illegal, thereby encouraging an increasing market in stolen and illegally exported art.

The ministry estimates that more than 500 paintings and sculptures have been spirited out of Italy in the last 10 years, not always following clamorous thefts. Most Of the really famous art works stolen are recovered by the police.

The countless treasures now on show to the millions of tourists who crowd Italys museums each year came into national ownership mostly by donation.

One of these was the biggest single donation ever recorded

in history.

In 1742 Anna Maria Ludovica, the last of the Medici dynasty which had ruled Florence since the 15th century, bequeathed the entire Medici art collection to Tuscany, then an independant state, with the proviso that none of it should ever be removed from Florence, and that it should be there for the benefit of all nations.

The duchess, then 72 and married to the German Elector Palatine of the Rhine, gave to the state a treasure which included the works of Michelangelo, Botticelli, Donatello, Angelico, Lippi and many others. Any one of these woid today be the centerpiece of a museum.

The donation also included the Laurentian Library, one of the most valuable collections of ancient manuscripts, gathered by agents of the immensely wealthy Medici rulers during the Renaissance.

Italys two most famous museums, the Uffizi and Pitti galleries here, consist almost entirely of some Medici treasures presented by the last of their line.

Her bequest contributed towards making the Italian tourist industry one of the countrys most profitable.

The just-published Culture and Art Ministry study is designed to remind Italians of their most important heritage, one more admired and often coveted by foreigners than by the natives of the land which saw the flowering of the Renaissance,, the beginning of all art appreciation as it is now known.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L. Coleman, M.D.

Persistent Fever:

A Perplexing Problem

Final Date

For 'Friends

Saturday, March 24 is the final date fOT the membership drive for Friends of the College, the largest concert series of its kind in the country.

Mrs. Mae Gates is the membership chairman for Greenville, and is accepting season memberships for $10. Membership includes admission to a number of entertainment events scheduled for the 1979-80 series at N. C. State University in Raleigh:

Attractions for the series are: The Black Watch, Scotlands senior Highland Regiment band; the Moscow State Symphony Orchestra; the Norman Luboff Choir; Ballet West; the Cincinnati Symphcmy Orchestra; and a quartet of Metropditan Opera stars in omcert.

Interested persons can ccmtact Mrs. Gates at 758-1420.

OLYMPIC STORY HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Wayne Rogers and Elke Sommer will costar in Paramounfs Top of the HUl, a 1980 Winter Olympics stmy to be filmed in iAkf Hackt N.Y. The four-hour ' tdevisiim series is novelist Irwin Shaws first original story for tdeviskm.

Our 14-year-old daughter has had fever for the past eight months. Usually, its about 100 to 101 degrees. Hardy does it go above 102. The doctor has not been able to find the cause. We cant send her to school with fever. Its interfering with all her progress. Mrs. J.D., Ky. Dear Mrs. D.:

Fever of unknown origin is one of the most baffling and frustrating problems that a physician has to deal with. Sometimes, the answer is elusive even after the most exhaustive tests have been made.

Normally, fever is a remarkable phenomenon. It is a great indicator of the bodys reacticxi to invading bacteria, to inflammation and to infection. Fever indicates that the body forces are at work and, in fact, it represents the bodys constant effort to overcome infections and other diseases.

Ptfsistent fevo: demands the tireless coordinated ef-f(1s of the doctm* and patient. Whai first confronted Iqr sudi a perplexing la-oblem, doctors tabulate all the possilulities and thoi ix'oceed to rule them out, one at a time.

Tliere are many possibilities that are always considored by doctors when they try to track down persistent fever of unknown origin. Rteumatic fever, tyj^id fever, typhus, amebic dysoitery, vascular diseases, liver disease, malaria, tuberculosis, tropical diseases, intestinal parasites and hepatitis are but

some of the conditicms that must be ruled out. It would be a monumental task to list every possible cause of persistent fever.

When the cause of fever completely eludes the physician, blood samples are often sent to the Communicable Disease Cmter in Atlanta. There, the blood is studied for some of the more unusual types of infection. It takes great courage and perseverance to pursue all the studies necessary to finally find the cause of uninterrupted fever. Eventually, this will occur because the facilities for studying the blood are now extensive and effective in the pursuit of the cause of fever.

My aunt has a cancer and is seriously sicL My wife is so afraid of cancer that I cant get her to visit. She is sure cancer is contagious. I need your extra help to convince her that she is wrong. Mr., E.E., Okla.

Dear Mr. E.:

The fear of cancer is so peat in so many people that it is difficult to reason with them or to separate them from their anxiety.

Cancers are not contagious. Canco's are not infectious. Cancers cannot be transmitted fr(Kn one person to anotho-, evoi when they are intimately in contact.

DR. COLEMAN wttcomM IttttrS from rcsdw-t. PImm writt to him hi care of this newspaper.

((i)1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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Chinese Are Astute In Their Business Bargaining

> BY WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN HONG KONG (UPI) -American and European busi-nessmen going into China in a flush of good will are finding the Chinese can be tough _ customers.

Businessmen attempting to sell airplanes, hotels, television sets and other commodities often find themselves at a distinct disadvantage in dealing

* with their Chinese counterparts.

Most foreign businessmen suffer from the Marco Polo

, Conqilex a fascination with China and an eagerness to do business there. Tlfe Chinese, .keenly aware of this, are not , above taking advantage of it with gamesmanship tactics.

The Chinese play a really neat cat and mouse game, said one American consultant specializing in helping small U.S. firms do business in China.

, Most Americans dont understand it. Thats one reason why the Japanese have done so well. They do understand it.

For the Chinese, bargaining is an art that requires great skill and patience. Westerners, particularly Americans, tend to view it as a somewhat distasteful task that should be completed as quickly as possible.

What is extremely frustrating to an American is to go half-way around the world artd sit down and the Chinese wont talk business, the consultant ' said. Ive gone in there and by the third meeting I still havent talked business. I wanted to take my fist and punch these guys out.

In some cases, the Chinese appear to drag out ne^tiations

because they recognize that time is on their side; the foreign businessman is staying in a strange hotel, eating strange food, seeing strange things. He misses his wife. He wants to conclude his business and go home.

^ Realizing this, the Chinese

* may act pessimistic about purchasing a salesmans goods and draw out the talks by asking about his house, his children and the like.

Several frustrated Americans have checked out of their hotels in despair and gone to the ' airport to leave China only ; to get a phone call at the last minute saying, Come back. We want to talk.

In addition, few Western businessmen understand the Chinese tradition of using the barbarians against the barbarians. Fr hundreds of . years the Chinese have been masters at getting foreigners to conq)ete with each other whi<^ drives down the price for the Chinese.

able to get companies to compete against each other for a particular project on terms very favorable to themselves, he said. They are sharp businessmen. They have a long, long history of commerce. They are very skilled at negotiating.

The scramble by Western banks to lend the Chinese huge sums of money is one example

of the Chinese skill. The West Germans, Italians, Canadians, Americans and Japanese all are opening new bank branches in Hong Kong, establishing correspondent relations with the Bank of China and gearing up to make loans. "

Although no major loans actually have been made, the interest rates that the Chinese are likely to pay are minimal

in the range of 7 to 8 percoit, banking sources say.

Were actually going to lose money on thc^ first few loans, one Chase Manhattan official acknowledged. We all just want the status of being the first bank to get in there.

Another standard Chinese bargaining ploy is to assemble a large group of officials to

bargain with (xily a small number of foreign businessmen.

You walk into the room and there are 27 of them and only four or five of you, said a r^resentative of a majw American .tire conq)any who has traveled to Peking. They work in shifts and by the time its over with, youve been worn down.

A final Chinese negotiating

strategy might be called the shell trick.

Say the Chinese are most interested in buying Product A, one China trade expert said. They mi^it talk to you for days about products B and C and only at the last minute do they even bring up what theyre most interest in. Its a way of drawing you off balance.

Although the foreigner has few defenses against a crafty Chinese negotiaU-, he can take some steps that may help him;

Include an elderly man in your group. The Chinese re^>ect age and may deal more graciously with you if they believe senior officials are present.

Take your own translator,

e^)ecially to assist you in technical discussions.

Never say anything in the bargaining room you dont want the Chinese to understand. Some of the Chinese negotiators are likely to speak excellent Eni^ish.

Have a pentiful siq>ply of patience and never show signs of frustratkm or anger, which is considered a loss of face.

John Kamm, Hong Kong representative of the National Council for U.S.-China Trade, believes the bargaining atmosphere is in^roving for the Western businessman, but he acknowledges the Chinese can throw you a few wrinkles. In a negotiation, they are

Conference On Nutrition

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University School of Medicine will hold a conference mi Infant Nutrition; A Foundation for Lasting Health Wednesday, March 28.

The CMiference is sponsored by the ECU Department of Pediatrics and Mead Johnsons Nutritional Division as a special program celebrating the International Year of the Child.

Featured speaker for the afternoon program will be Dr. Dmiough OBrien, professor of pediatrics at the B.F. Stolinsky Research Laboratories, University of Colorado. OBrien will discuss the psychological and nutritional needs of infants during the first year of life and contrast these needs with current feeding practices.

He will also review the short and long-term consequences of infant feeding practices as they rdate to obesity, hypertension and cardiovascular disease. Two 40-minute films will supplement his presentation.

Also participating in the program wUl be Dr. William E. Laiq>us, dean of the madical school, and Dr. Jon B. Tingdstad, professor and chair-nuui of pediatrics.

The conference will be held at 1;30 p.m. in the Teaching Addition Auditorium at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

LATE WISH

GLOUCESTER, En^and (AP) - Peter and Betty Meadows \me cdebrating their 34th wedding anniversary w^en a postcard arrived from Bettys sister wishing Betty good luck on her engagemMit.

The card had been stuck in a mailbox since 1945.

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EACH

NO PURCHASE REQUIREMEHV NO Limm

RACE TICKET GREEN NO. 2052 w M . RACE 3/26/79

3kWIN YOUR SHARE OF

$143,000.00-^

uT7o $1.000.00

ODDS CHART WINNING POSSIBILITIES

NO. OF WINNERS

AWARD

TOT

TOO0

1,000

100

PER WEEK T

Tn m 1 Tn 2,lW TTn

4.300 TTn 43,000

TTn ToT;^

PER WEEK T

~T2

in T in TlTrT.TO Tin T4VJ3

Your charKe 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 Carotina. Game will be terminated Mrch 26.1979 Get complete details from the participating Piggly Wiggly Store in your area

LETS GO TO THE RACES

$1,000.00 WINNERS DAVID MITCHELL HORNE Autryville, N. C. BRENT scon New Bern. N. C.

$100.00 WINNERS HRS. W. H. JONES Clinton, N. C. MARTHA CHAVIS Rowland, N C EVELYN M. BASS Creedmore, N. C

EACH MONDAY NIGHT WECT TV Channel 6 4.30 p.m. lo SM p.m WNCT TV Channel 9 5;00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. WCTI TV Channel 12 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

U.S.D.A. GRADE "A*' FRESH WHOLE

SUNSHINE KRISPY

CRACKERS

LB.

PKG.

21*1

SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT

CRACeS

Fruit Bagkwt

enocKseoz.

Sugar Lumps

enoatiiM.

Orangaaucee

anocK iToc.

LB.

DOVE

^ 22 OZ.

LIQUID

591

|l----1

DOWNY

FABRIC \\ SOFTNER

i 96 OZ.

2.39

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

877-OZ.

5/1

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTER-ME-NOT

Biscuits

9 0Z.

3/1

LIPTON

Tea Bags

24 CT. ^

1.29

KRAFT MACARONI AND CHEESE

DINNER

4/ 00

LIMIT FOUR WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

KRAFT

PARKAY

MARGARINE

2/891

^ TEXIZE

PLuflo.89(P

gfllijflgfe SPRAY FANTASTIK

- WASH 2*0*. 1.29 oz. 59

iSlhlCCTATC

IIX nEilM $IDWIGHES

6 V. 69^

PIGGLY WIGGLY BROWN SERVE

ROLLS 3/1.09

f PIGGLY WIGGLY ANGEL FOOD

CAKE 89<

TWO PER BAG

PEANUTC

GUM DROPS XlivBaana 2/1.00

STARLRMT

MINTS tol 2/1.00

ALL 8TAR (Orme*. nwMpel* me LhM)

CUUNTRYHAMS

SHERBET

OT.SOC

FRESH

START

It's here!

The wildest encyclopedia ever!

Now, Funk & WagnaHs brings you an encyclopedia made up of the kinds of things everybody goes for thinp that roar, chirp, hop, soar, swim, glide and flutter. Funk & Wagnalls Wildlife Fncydopedia.

Try Volume 1 tor just

MELLO-YELLO

SOFT DRINKS

10-OZ. BOTTLES

491 and Volume $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.

PIGGLY WIGGLTS WORLD OF

tU '^'uthut A in>

BRIGHT CELLO RED

RADISHES

6 0Z. PACKAGES

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

231

FOR

LB.

FANCY SLICING

CUCUMBERS

PIGGLY WIGGLY RED

POTATOES

791

SAMPSON COUNTY

SWEET POTATOES

4 41, 5-|

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

GERBER STRAINED d| I" |

BABY FOOD J5

WE fiUDLY ACCEPT W.I.C.

FOD vuuces

IRISH SPRING

SOAPS

STORE HOURS:

Mon. Thru Thurs. 8 To 7 Friday 8 To 8 Saturday 8 To 8, Sunday 9 To 6.

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

CHANNEL-CROSSING GOAL The Gossamer Albatross, an aircraft powraed solely by tHonan-power, lifts off the ground in a recent test. The (riane, whose sister ship the Gossamer Condor was the first succesitful bumaihpowad plane to negotiate a Inscribed course, wiU atte t to cross the Ei^ista Channd, from

Dover, EngUmd, to Cqie Gris Nez, France. Designs Dr. Paul Creaky says it should take the S&iMund craft more than two hours to cross the channd, powered by an experienced bicyclM at 11 nqih. (AP Lasnphoto)

Cox School Honor Lists

WINTERVILLE - The following students were named to the A. G. Cox School Honor Rdl for the fourth marking period; Ed Daughtridge, Cheryl Lanzo, Jeff McCallum, Brian Joyner and Bertha Tien, fourth grade; Karen Adams, Gayle Dibbell, Phillip Dickerson, Carl Dunn, Cherry Flake, Pattie Jean Keeter and Michelle Waters, fifth grade; Hope Clark, sixth grade; Susanna Hudsmi and Ragan Spain, seventh grade; Amy Gibbs, Robert Adams, Albert Tien and Janet Little, eighth grade.

The following students were named to the Principals List: Lisa Anderson, Mitzi Benfield, Michael Collins, Lori Conger, Deborah Craft, Jo-Ann French, Lynn Hazelton, Jay Joyner, Robin Ratcliff and Chris Sams, fourth grade; Karen Andrews, Dia Baker, Bryan Forrest, Darby Fulford, Fred Hampton, Beth Gurganus, Michelle Halby, Randy Simpson, Roy Lewis, Lisa Maconober, John Kerr, and Mitzi Roberts, fifth grade.

Stephanie Creech, Todd Cochram, Sherrie Rudy, Carla Snow, Kelley Marie King, and Deborah Little, sixth grade; Todd Hudson, Angela Hardy, Sheila Spain, Nathan Tripp, Lisa Flanagan, Lisa Evans, Gloria Artis, and Kim Carraway, seventh grade; Loretta Grantham, Penny Joyner, Rene Mobley, Beth Darden, Lisa Allai, Dallas Braxton, Tina Byrd, Darlene Cannon and Elaine Smith, eighth grade.

TELEPHONE SHOCK

SUVA, Fiji (AP) - Shop-keqier Kester Yee was shocked M^ien he received his monthly bill from the government telecommunications department. The bill was for $4,550 (Fijian).

After loigthy hassles with the department, he was finally t(dd the account was incorrect and was asked to pay $4.50.

Honor Students At Crop Seeing Pace Are Listed Changes

The following students were named to the Pace Academy honor roll for the fourth marking period, according to Patsy Galloway, principal; Amanda Robinstm, ninth grade; Gigi Edwards, and Amanda Manning, seventh grade; Lesley HolloWay, Mary Jon May, Rebecca Pace, Jody Ross, Angela Smith, and Marty Welch, sixth grade; Chris Guiffre, Tracye OBannon and Jill Whitehurst, fifth grade.

Cisse Davenport, Tammy Huggins, Scott Newton, Elizabeth Pollard, and Angela Robbins, fourth gracte; Alex Ferguson and Stefanie Unverferth, third grade; Anna Harrington, Anjali Katari, Lee Nisbet and Cindy Ross, second grade; Ashley Meyer, Jason Newton, Heath Nisbet, Fran Smith, and Laura Young, first ^ade.

The following students were named to the Achievement list: Sue EUoi AHea, ninth grade; David Daveiqx>rt, ei^th grade; Beth K(^man, Richard Pace, and Walter Perkins, seventh grade; Lee Allen, Mary Hden Allen, Duane Mills, Joe Rhea, Ginny Robbins, Lewis Robbins, Michelle Savage and Nancy Sneed, sixth grade.

Hank Briley, Patrick Casey, Paula Freeman, Robert Hag-

Brazilian Signs Railroad Deal

RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) A Brazilian cwistruc-tion firm has signed a $1.5-bil-li(m contract with the government of Iraq to construct a railway networic linking Baghdad to the southern part of the country.

The firm, Mendes Junior, says the project is ekpected to be completed by 1983.

gard. Trey Harrington, Leslie House, Caria Hudson, Will P(^, Martha Taylor, and Christy Tyler, fifth grade; Sammy Cox, Suzanne Elmer, Stuart Mercer, Marshall Moore, Jennifer Newhm, Julian Peridns, Mike Swinson, and Manu Verma, fourth grade; Lee J. Ball, Gray Blount, Caroline Crawford, Lillian Gordley, Paige Holloway, Laura Newtwi, Gentry Pinkham, Scottie Smith and Jay Suries, third grade.

Kelly Briley, Mark Cox, Christy Daveiqwrt, Nelson Galloway, Jeffrey Granoff, Jennifer Harris, Franklin Huggins, Michelle Johnston, Cameron Melvin, Janelle Moore, Chris Pittman, Charles Swinson and Allis(m Waters, second grade; Thomas Barfield, Hunter Blount, Jana Cox, Jonathan Granoff, Ashlee R(dl and Gwendolyn Tyndall, first grade.

CANNIBAL SHARKS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sand tiger sharks are cannibals even before they are bom, according to the National Geographic Society.

The eggs hatch within the female sharks uterus, >riiere the young remain until sufficiently developed to enter the ocean.

The first baby hatched feeds on its weaker brothers and sisters as they emerge from other eggs, scientists have noted.

Five basic changes have been made in the tdbacco program that will affect growers 1979 decisions, according to Stacy Evans of the Pitt County ASCS office.

The five changes are as follows:

The final date to lease and transfer tobacco for the spring will be May 1. No transfers can be accepted between May 1 and June 14. Fall leasing will begin after June 14.

A change in the fall leasing and transfer (after June 14) is no farm that overplants the effective allotment will be eligible to lease.

There will be no delivery of tobacco that is produced in excess of 110 percent of the effective farm quota to be processed for storage. This means that a farm operator will have to store and ke^ any tobacco that he is unable to market.

All farm operators will be required to report their carryover tobacco at the end of the marketing season.

The four-leaf program will mean that a producer wlw participates can plant 110 percent of the effective allotment if he signs an agreement not to harvest the four bottom leaves. This agreement must be filed at the county office by April 7.

Persons having any questions on these changes are asked to call the county office, 752-8112, for more information.

its That Time Again!

Designate ^530

Designation Dates Mar. 5-Apr. 6

GROWERS WAREHOUSE

SOO Moor* St., GroenvUto N.C. 756-M58 J.L. Tripp TomMofri Frank D. Dali

Flemings

Furniture & Appliance Corp.

1024 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

SVLVANIA

UT-mATIC

COLOR

Limited Supply

Model CL9216P

SYIVANIA GT-MATIC COLOR SYSTEM

25" diagonal Black Matrix color picture tube

Deluxe GT-300^ chassis... 100% solid-state

Sylvania GT-Matic^"... Self Adjusting Color System

Exclusive ASC Circuitry (Automatic Sharpness Control)

Room Light Monitor... adjusts contrast and color level v/hen room lighting chariges

Mediterranean styling in a cabinet of Pecan grain finish on hardboard

S59995

Financing Available

Precautions For Lightning

NEW YORK (AP) - Back in 1752, Benjamin Franklin invented the lightning rod to intercept a lip^tning bolt and lead it harmlessly into the groimd, leaving the house untouched.

But more than 200 years lat-er, American homes are still suffering damage from lightning, says Lee Meyer, president of the Independent Insurance Agoits of America.

More than 50,000 homes in the United States are hit, directly or indirectly, each year by some 90 million lightning txdts, he says. Of the total hit, he adds, about 15,000 to 20,000 homes suffer significant damage, some 30,000 have less serious losses to wiring, appliances and plumbing, and some 1,500 homes bum to the ground.

Lightning is one of natures worst destroyers, causing 500 deaths, 1,500 injuries and some half-billi(xi ddlars-worth of property loss each year, say members of Meyers group, local agents who counsel on homeowners insurance.

They offer this advice in the area of li^itning:

Evaluate your homes need for li^tning protecti(m. If it is surrounded by other houses on level land, it wont be the primary target it would be if it were alone on a hilltop. Then, too, your chances of being struck by lightning vary from place to place. Some piarts of Florida have 10 times as many dectrical storms as California.

Since lightning starts fires, _ youll want to question how far H your home is fnxn fire protec- H tion. When you evaluate the lo-

If you are cau^t outside, ground area, avoid lone trees. Even if the tree you are under is not struck by lightning, a nearby strike may follow the trees roots, tho-eby electrizing a wide

If you are caught out on the golf course, sacrifice your ecpdpment tor the tin being and grt as far away as possible

from metal golf clubs and the spikes in golf shoes. Stay low.

If caught in the woods, seek out a small tree among several

! Indmendent

Jjjj^ WcAlmToPtMMl

Mansets

iW W OMl We Gladly Accent U.S.D a7 Food St<

NoAkoholtcBvm8M Or Pomograptay Sold.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville. N.C. 27134

I FLOUR

SOUTHERN Biscurr Saif Riaing

5 Lb.

79'

RrcHFbtmft56l;

TISSUE Ir 69

ITiI5HPC5ir75XimHr

V^ETABLES

I 3c

CrMin Cecil, Whoia Kamel, Cut Ocean Beane, Freeh Sllcad Ocean

qradi

GRADE A SMALL BROWN

EGGS I

Ooz.

49'

-oT5-

POTATOE STICKS

1.SOZ.

Cana

cation of your home, its close-1' ;

3 Lb. Jar

99'

RICHFOOO

I s 5.*r

RICHFOODQRAPE

ness to fire protection, perhaps |F|I Y evai your own fear of 110it-l| ning, you may find that light- H ning rods that are properly* r\DIMI^C

gnxmded and installed byanH UnINl\w

ai^roved electrician will -be well worth the cost.

To protect yourself during a storm: laiiiir

Do not use the teleptxme or television set.

Keq> away from opai doors and windows. Li^tning canH strike an indirect, but powerful, H blow. _

Dont run outside to close H the windows of the car or to B take the bikes in.

Do not have any contact with plumbing, which means do not take a bath or wash the dishes during an electrical storm.

' Ffxyl Stamps and W.I.C. VouchTS

Frozen Food

MORTON

PIE SHELLS

ZPwPkB

MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOTS

BISCUITS

.0*.Cn 7Qc My.R* 2ForrSf

RICHFOOD

BISCUITS

It Count Rug. 2 For sc

,2f.49*

Now!

IDATREAT

FRENCH FRIES

SLb.Bi99^

Pganut CHy Country

HAMS

HALF OR WHOLE

PORK LOINS

Lb.

M.29

JUBILEE

BOLOGNA

RICHFOOD

MARGARINE

1 Lb. Quarton Rog. Sf

2p89

PINE STATE

ICE CREAM

12 Oz. PkQ.

JUBILEE

FRANKS

E OU 79 SMip.C.n.4 I

^mmmmmmmmmmmmw^

FRESH RIPE

BANANAS

$100

4Lb. I

3 Lb. Bag

ONIONS

49'

LOCALSWEET

POTATOES

Lbs.

s-job I

Everyday Low Prices

RICHFOOD MASHER For

Potatoes.

RICHFOOD DISH

Detergeol

32 Oz.

RICHFOOD MACARONIS CHEESE

7.2s Oz. 4 For

Dinners

RICHFOOO VEQETABLf

Oil ... 160z.

RICHTEX

RICHFOOD

Sugar .

5 Lb. Bag

RICHFOOO CHICKEN NOODLE

10.5 Oz.

"69'

$^00

79'

$^19

$100

42 Oz. Can

25T * 18 ounce

btfe,-

6ounce

The attached coupon saves you 20C when you buy any bottle of Scope*

Thaft an outstandir^ buy on an outstanding mouthwash. Because while Scope gets breath clean like the leadir^antisej^ic mouthwash, it leaves your breath smelling minty fresh, htotmedidney.

Use the 2(X coupon and get S(X)pe. Youl 1 wirKi up with a good buy-and good breath. Scope fights bad breath without giving you medicine breath.

9665 SC

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

C A\ /C WiS

SCOPE.^

ANY SIZE

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE vt BmbarrBM yowr dMtor by Btkmg btm to teetn coupOAi without mahing the r|u.ft<l purciwMe M# mu r#d*#wi coupons propbrty to get h money j only on the brvids ceiled tor Any ether uee conttitutos fraud TO THE DEALER You ere euthonied to act tt our agent tor the redemption of this coupon We Nil reimburse you tor the toce vsiue oi m.i or rt upon cs^r free iwchB^,

we jnlf reimburse you for such free goods plus U tor handling, provided that you BM the consumer have complied with the terms of our coupon offer By si^ittmo m.s"oupon tor reiStoursemSVyTr^ni met you rmieenSl ripursusnf to tneee terms Any todure to e^orct ^

the conditions TEAMS Of COUPON OfFER This coupon must be redeemed by e consumer st me time of purchase of the bre^ sire indicated with me toce vetoe ^

of the coupon being deducted from me dtsitr s retoit selling pnce This coupon rs non-sssignebto, end m#y not be reproduced The consumer must pay any utos ie q CA J A Jl involved invoices prevmg purchsse of sufficient stock of our brands to cover coupon presented must be shown upon reouest snd toJure to do somey, option Wm / fill voKf all coupon submitlM lor reimbursement tor which no proof of producto purchase .s shown Properly redeemed coup^ wiri be Kcepted tor re.mbuto^t

B LJM if idenLfied by the retail distributor of our marehand'S# who redeemed them m connection with sales to the- consumer, or the suppii^ of the -

B coupons have been redeemed who hes bv wrtnen eoreemeni with Procter A Qambto agreed to accept financial responsibility or to a holder of eur Certifcete of Aii^r'to

t^tor l5m PAOCTHf i OAMOJ. SUNNYBRQOK QRIVE

PROCTER & GAMBLE

Mira

A A,

WE ACCEPT

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 24,17WUANTITY RIGHTS RE8ERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

;^^Wmian^ Day

Encyclopedia of Coolaery

VOLUME 4 only

VOLUMES 2-22 only 2.69 each

FINAL SALES WEEK!

BEVERAGEWARE%Jby

ANCHOR HOCKING

THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE REDUCED TO....

59'

Jr EACH

TERMINATION NOTICE!

Our Instant Vegas Game has a scheduled termination date of March 31, 1979. However, due to the popularity of the game, we expect to run out of tickets a little sooner. This will be on or about March 24. Some stores may run out sooner or later. When your store runs out of tickets, the game is officially terminated for your store, and no more Saver Discs can be exchanged. All cash winners must be claimed by April 7.

i-!

; 1

I i

; I

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...BONELESSTOP

ROUND SnAK ^2

U.S. CHOICE BEEF * A70

CUBED STEAK ^2

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...BONELESS BOTTOM A amq

RDUND ROAST

LB.

HOLLY FARMS

FRESH FRYER LIVERS

SKINLESS a OEVEINED

SLICED BEEF LIVER

JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD PURE

PORK SAUSAGE

JESSE JONES

SLICED BOLQDNA

ARMOUR STAR REGULAR OR BEEF

HOTDOtS

ARMOUR STAR

SLICED BACON

1-LB.

PKQ.

12-OZ.

PKG.

12-OZ. PKG.

12-OZ.

PKG.

1.68

1.28

1.18

1.28

OLD FASHION FRESH CUT

MILD DAISY CHEESE

CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED

CODKED HAM

CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED

COOKED PICNIC

LB. 12-OZ. PKG.

12-OZ.

PKG.

GORTONS Vm FISH PORTIONS GORTON'S COOKED FISH STICKS GORTON'S FLOUNDER WRTIONS' SINGLETON'S DEVILED CRABS SINGLETON'S BR. SHRIMP PCS. l. pko

MRS. PAUL'S SUPREME

LIGHT/BATTER FISH FILLET

RED RIPE SLICING

TDMATDES

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! GOLDEN RIPE M

BANANAS ..24

CRISP CRUNCHY

RADISHES

oqc

PKGS.

TASTY SPRING

UNIONS

BUNCH

2.0.29

16-OZ. IDAHOAN INSTANT

POTATOES

32-OZ. LUCKY I

APPLE lUICE

[VSINk eALMgy

ROYAL PMK

SALMUH

BLUE BONNET QUARTERS

rLUCKY^

LEAF

MIXEM OR MATCHEM

MARGARINE

DELTA WHITE

PAPER TDWELS

SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER

APPLE JUICI

"AMinCENRIO

$iOOl G &w PIZZA

DETERGENT

FARM CHARM ALL NATURAL? ASSORTED FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

SHOESTRING POTATOES

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL

STAR-KIST TUNA

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

RED BAND FLOUR

VANITY FAIR

BATH TISSUE

HALF

GALLON

5 LB. BAG

SAVE ON SUN RIPE! APPLE JELLY 28-OZ. 69^

GRAPE JELLY 28-OZ. 79^ STRAW. PRESERVES as-oz 89*

III

NEW"

BUSCH

nOilWlEEl

SUDS

40-OZ.

PKG.

3100CNT. $100 PKQS. I

JUMBO ROLL

CTN. OF SIX

12-OZ. CANS

FACIAL TISSUE

KLEENEX

VANITY FAIR PAPER

TOWELS

VALU-PLUS

LIQUID BLEACH o.. 59*

VANITY FAIR LUNCH -

NAPKINS r 55*

VANITY FAIR DINNER 50 CNT. e O ft

NAPKINS

GAINES GRAVY TRAIN C ft7

t 1 1^

W M I I FARM CHARM w-v.

^ ASST. YOGURT 27*

FARM BEST

POPS FUDGE BARS

ICE MILK BARS

12PAK

88*

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

BUTTERMILK

BREAD S-viM'

WHOLE WHEAT REG. OR SANDWICH

BREAD 16 OZ. LOAF 49

OVEN FRESH

PECAN TWIRLS

7 0Z.

16-OZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLESAUCE

16-OZ. RED GATE

TOMATOES

14-^OZ. CAN AJAX

CLEANSER

"MIX m OR MATCH *EM"

$T FN

HUCKY

LEAF

APPLE

sauce

14.7 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHEHI-O'S

16-OZ. van CAMPS

PORK & BEANS

16-OZ. BUSHS FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

"MIX'EM OR AAATCH'EM"

17-OZ. DEL MONTE W/K

15-OZ. HUNTS

GOLDEN CORN

15.5-OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN DEANS

pmiNOO-

"MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM"

# Slylp

TOMATO SAUCE

16-OZ. RED GATE

LIMA BEANS

16-OZ. LUCKS

PINTO BEANS

^ "MIX'EM OR MATCH 'EM"

lor

Life Of Crime Began Early For Doomed Prisoner

By KENDAL WEAVER AModated Press Writer

ATMORE, Ala. (AP) - John Louis Evans III didnt pay much notice when newspapers headlined the firing squad execution of Gary Gilmore in Utah on Jan. 17, \W.

Evans was too busy. He had shot a pawn shop owner to death in Alabama 12 days ear- Now Evans sits in a small, Her. He and cohort Wayne Rit- dim cell awaiting an April 6 ter were robbing food stores, electrocution that might have pizza parlors, fried chicken been scripted by Gilmore. Like takeKXits, hardware outlets and the Utah killer who wanted to

small shops.

When Gilmore was executed, says Evans, I read it In the paper. I thought, Big deal. The guy got what he wanted.

Then Evans and Ritter headed for Disney World in Florida to celebrate Ritters 27th birthday.

die, Evans has fwrswom any final appeals. He repeats almost wearily that he wants death and wants it soon.

His scheduled electrocution would make him the first person since Gilmore and only the seciMxl in 12 years to be executed in the United States.

I'll be glad when its over, says Evans, 29, of Beaumont, Texas. Knowing the date

said he was 16 vdien he pulled his first armed robbery.

I was more scared than the guy was, he said. But when it was all over, I was thinking, wow, all this money, you know, for 30 seconds work. And thats whj I decided right then and tha% it was the easy way to go.

But it wasnt easy. He was repeatedly in trouble with the

Evans said he has known love and has a woman frioid who now is not discussaUe. But he said h^ rejected love be-

Their AAinds Turn To Patents

youre going to die, its kind of law and eventually ended up in weird. But I dont dwdl on it an Indiana prison on a bad all the tbne...rve come to check charge. When he was grips with death. ready to get out, he said, I

He also seems to have come looked back on my life and it to grips with his life. By his had bei pretty wasted. I own account, it was a wasted thought, Im not getting any-life, full of crime and with no where. Its the same old one to Wame but himsdf. treadmill, over and over

I was a rotten kid, said again.

Evans. It had nothing to do He and Ritter whom he

with my family. I would pull had met in the Indiana prison stuff Just to see if I could get _ then struck out on their two-away with it. And thi when month crime spree that Includ-Id get away with it. Id Just ed the murder of pawn shop feel so good fcH* days. owner Eddie Nassar in Mobile,

And then Id Just have to go Ala. Nassars two young daugh-out and do something a little ters were in the shq) and saw bit bigger.... I knew \iiere I their father left mortally was headed. wounded.

Evans, his chained hands lift- Captured in Little Rock, Ark., ing cigarettes, sp<*e easily dur- by FBI agents, the two admit-ing an interview in the death ted to 30 armed robberies and row witnesses chand)er next to nine kidnappings during the Alabamas electric chair at crime rampage. Evans said in Holman Pris<m. court that he had shot Nassar

It didnt seem to bother him the back, and Ritter said he that he was so near the chair, would have dwie so if Evans which is painted a gaudy yd- hadnt, low. At one pdnt Evans stood Both said rq>eatedly they up and looked at it and wanted a hurry-up death sen-laughed. I Just wish it was tence, but Ritter later changed painted a differed cdor, he his mind. More court proceed-said. ings are scheduled to determine

Recounting the events that jf his death sentence should be led him to death row, Evans maintained.

cause it would interfere with his criminal habits. Just as he rejected his wdiite, Roman Cathdic, middle<lass tMxne

life.

I khew roe too good, he said. You hurt the people you love. When it comes down to it. Im a pretty sdfish person. If I want to do something, I do it. No matter who gets hurt. So I WASHINGTON (UPI) - flgre<L well, its better nd to

April has been a month for anything that might

young invenhN^ to contribut to . . ,,,

the bettermeht of mankind. f ,^", ^

Charles M. Hall, at 22, h ^

discovered the only practical I m Just a

method of making aluminum in

1885. He applied for a patent in 1866 but did not receive it until ^ril 2, 1889, according to IPO,

Inc., a non-profit gnxq) dedicated to preserving the patait system as an incentive to innovation and creativity.

George Westin^ouse also was 22 \\hen the first pa^t for a railroad car was issued to him on April 13, 1869. Because of this invention trains could travel faster and stop quicker because engineers could control the movement of an Mitlre train with a single hand device.

Frederic Eugene Ives, a printer and i^iotographer, was 22 in 1878 whi he conceived making halftone printing plates by breaking the image into dots of varying sizes. On April 11,

1893, he received a patoit for a photogravure printing plate.

Later improvements in halftone printing by others made possible the cheap and rapid reproduction of illustrations in newspapers, magazines and books.

realist. I was a rotten kkl, I knew I was a rotten kid, I liked being a rotten kkl...I was going down societys wrong road ai^ I dkbit care.

On death row, Evans said he finds little or no pleasure in his routine, which mnkly involves sleeping, writing letters, watching a hall television, listening to the radio and playing dwss.

Alabamas 42 death row inmates get 30 minutes ol ex-cise outside each day, but Evans said he has sk^iped the exercise period all but one day in the past month. He said it

hurts to see all the freedom out there beyond the prison fnce.

Asked if he has considered suicide, Evans replied, Not n>e, brother ...What are you going to do? Cut your wrists mid lay there for 20 minutes? FsychologicaUy, thats got to be one of the most cruel ways to 0.

Or do you make a little rope out of your sheets and hang there 30 minutes kicking around? Thats a hard way to go...Im doing t the easy way.

Start your day with anew drier

Hete^ 2(K off to get yoastarted.

AND WAmNG The Ready Stick rests <m the arm of Alabamas electric chair in Atmore where Jt^inny Louis Evans 111 is scheduled fw electrocution on April 6. (AP Laserphoto)

Pepper-Picking Is By Machine

By JOANNA FIRESTONE shapes.

EAST LANSING, Mich. The self-propped, one-man-(UPl) Peter Pipers paydays operated machine can gather may be imperiled by progress tons of peppers each day, he in the pepper picking business said, at Michigan State University. The harvesting portion of the Pqiper growers, processors machine consists of two in-and equipment manufacturers dined double helixes, rotating from across the nation attend- oyt-of-phase, that shake and ing a vegetable convention strip the plants. The pqq?ers recently inspected an automat- are carried on a cwiveyor belt ed pepper picking machine that to a cleaning bed, then sorted could revolutionize the pepper and placed in storage boxes, business. Now that pepper picking has

The mechanical pepper har- been improved, agricultural vesting machine was the scientists will be concoitrating brainchild of Dale E. Marshall, on another a^iect of the an agricultural engineer at industry; The quest for the MSU. perfect pepper to maximize the

Traditionally, peppers for picker, processing have been picked by The mechanical harvester hand, but recent labor short- can recover about 80 percent of ages and increasing harvesting the peppers of many varieties, costs have almost made me- and the recovery level could be chanization essential, Mar- improved for other varieties by shall said. improving the basic product

The cost of hand-picking itself, peppers eats up as much as 65 The ideal pepper plant, percent of the price received by Marshall said, would stand growers, he said. erect more than two-feet tall

Nationwide, more than 680,000 and have no fruit close to the tons of pq>pers are produced ground where an automatic annually, with a value of nearly picker misses.

$170 million. Although ie perfect pepper

Marshalls machine will be for mechanical picking doesnt particularly welcome in Mi- yet exist, Jalapeno and, serrano chigan, which ranks seventh chili peppers come the closest, among the states in pepper production. In 1977, Michigan growers produced 10.5 million pounds of peppers.

Marshall used the results of previous mechanical harvesting experiments from Canada, lUy, Hungary, Bulgaria, Israel and the U.S. to produce his

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NEW

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) The Netherlands, known for its Edam, Gouda and Leyden cheeses, recently began exporting a new variety called harvester, which has been Holldam. It is sold in rectangu-tested on more than 20 varieties lar blocks and is made from of peppers of different sizes and partly-skimmed milk.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pitt County will open sealed bids on Friday, March 23,1979, at 10 o'clock A.M. in the Pitt County Managers office at the Pitt County Courthouse for the following items:

1978 Silver Plymouth 4-door (wrecked) Automobile

1976 Brown Dodge 4-door (wrecked) Automobile

1969 Blue Chevrolet Van 90 (wrecked)

1963 Army Surplus % ton cargo Jeep

All vehicles may be inspected from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, at the County Oarage on the 264 by pass. Each item will be sold to the highest bidder in their present condition with no stated or implied warranty or promise of performance.

AH bids should be on the appropriate bid form vvhich may be obtained at the County Managers Office, or by contacting Don Davenport at 752-2934. The completed bid forma should be mailed to: The Pitt County Manager, Sealed Bids, P.O. Box A, QreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

All Bids must be sealed and in possession of the County Manager prior to 10:00 A.M. on March 23,1979.

H.R. Gray County Manager

Now delidous Folgers comes in bags as well as cans!

Delicious Mountain Grown Folgers. Just , taste it and youll know why its the best-selling ground coffee in America. Try Folgers, in cans or bags, and see how delicious coffee can be.

Folgers Coffee is available in different grinds, one just right for your coffeemaker. And Folgers is mountain grown. Thats the richest, most aromatic kind of coffee. The cool moun-tain air and gentle sunshine let coffee ripen slowly so it builds up rich flavor.

Folgers Flaked Coffee is specially designed for automatic drip coffeemakers. Its the same delicious Mountain Grown Folgers. But its flaked to release more rich flavor, so you use less. Thats why the 13 ounce bag of Folgers Flaked Coffee makes as many cups as a full pound bag of ordinary coffee. ^

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desires ZOGmnan admiral 21 Brag

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DOWN

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Shows Losf To The 'Ad Hoc Network

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - TV viewers in Sacramento, Calif., might be wcuidering about that extravagant NBC flop, Super-train. That is, they might be wondering why theyve never seen it on their local NBC station.

Viewers in Boston might be wondering why The Incredible Hulk suddenly disappeared from their local CBS outlet and then, just as suddenly, reappeared. Similar mysteries might have stirred the curiosities of viewers in Milwaukee, Denver, Cleveland and other con^wsition cities.

30 Edible The mysteries are created by a fourth network, the socalled ad hoc network run by Mobil Oil. Its not really a network, just a cheaper way of television advertising that has had the

3-21

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

seaweed

31 Allied by nature

32 Command toahorse

34 Aconite

38 Doves home

curious side^ffect of prompting some network-affiliated local stations to dump a network program in favor of the Mobil Oil show.

Mobils current offering is Edward the King, which runs on Wednesday nights in most towns in the United States. Its part of the MobU Showcase series, started by the oil company three years ago when it struck someone that TV advertising would be cheaper if the advertiser just skip^ past the network and went straight to the local stations with a program.

Indq>endent local stations usually stuck with reruns, sports and movies in prime time find the Mobil plan a relatively cheap way to get fine original programming that can compete with network programming. But some network

Its a chance to get better programming on the air. We were at all pleased with what NBC was doing at 8 oclock on Wednesday. We did what we had to do, and Id do it again. Of the 49 stations that opted for Mobils Edward the King,

affiliates have begun to bite the Mobil bait, too, much to the vexation of the networks.

In Sacramento, for example,

NBC affUiate KCRA has been doing quite well with Edward the King in place of NBCs Supertrain.

When CBS moved Incredible Hulk to Wednesday night, CBS affiliate WNAC stuck with Edward the King, and Boston viewers just had to do without the Hulk until CBS nraved the show back to Friday ni^ts.

Although the stations get to keqj more of the advertising revenue from Edward the King than they would from a network show, more than eco-

"EZttf '.h, nm.rv ""8

J?tirat22IntlieAC. NielsenCo.'s

11 were ABC affUiates, were NBC affiliates and 20 were CBS affiliates. That latter number represented about 10 percent of the CBS network.

The bitter irony for CBS is that it once owned Edward the King. It bought the prop

erty for $2.5 million nd shelved the project, before selling the rights to Mobil.

When critics gripe about hf-diocr, mindless pap, noth^g much comes of it. Whai a ^-tion manager does, thou^i .... well, well see. ' '

Overhauls Get Nowheri

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC-TV has overtiauled its prime-time schedule several times since September, and nothing seems to work.

The troubled networic listed

concern here, says KCRA station manager Don Saraceno.

ratings for the week ending March 18, and thats no way to

CRYPTOQUIP

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1171 Kin* Featara Syndicate, Inc.

Friars To Honor Johnny Carson

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The the evenings roastmaster. Join-Friars Qub will honor Johnny ing Hope, a long-time friend of Carson as Entertainer of the Carson, in roasting the talk-Year May 6 with a black-tie show host will be Lucille Ball, dinner at New Yorks Waldorf- Kirk Douglas, George Burns, Astoria hotel with Bob Hope as Mike Wallace, Ruth Gordon and Johnnys sidriuck Ed McMa

hon.

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY

Gang Film Has Title-Change

7:00 Nowlywod 7:30 JoMr* 0:00 Billy G. 9:00 NITBkb 11:00 Nwmi 11 :X MovI*

THURSDAY 0:00 Carolina 1:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Magazine

1:00 Batketball 1:30 World Turn* 5:00 Brady 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weattwr 6:00 9/AllveNawi 0:30 Newis 7:00 NawlynMd 7:30 Jokers 1:00 Waltam 9:00 Hawaii 5H) 10:00 B.Jonae 11:00 Newt 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Hagan's 7:30 Donna Fargo 1:00 Super Train 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

THURSDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith :00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 0:25 Newt 9.00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollars

11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Squares 1:X Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battleof 5:X McHalos 4:00 News 6:30 NBC Newt 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Nashville 0:00 LIttleWomen 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Col umbo 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Whether its due to the outbreak of violmce near theaters playing the movie 'The Warriors or other circumstances. Universal Pictures has dianged the title of its new film Gang! to Walk Prowi. Walk Proud is the story of Chicano gang rivalry in tile Los Angeles barrios and stars Robby Benson as a gang leader.

mnnuTK

Wai-TVCh.l2

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:M Feud t:00 Eight It 9:00 Angels 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 Nnallte

THURSDAY

5:55 TMIngt 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 1:25 Newt 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Dooglat 11:00 Happy Days

11:30 Family 12:00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Childran 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 4:30 Six Million 5:30 Three Sons 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 0:00 Marks 0:30 Angie 9:00 B. Miller 9:3 Carter 10:00 Family 11:00 News 11:30 StarskyS 1:45 NItelita

SMOWINO ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

END5 TONIGHT CAPTAIN

LUST

WUNK-TVCh.25

IMEDNKSOAY 7:00 Aasemhty 7; Roporf 1:00 Shakaepaare

1:15 IneMa/Out

1::

THURSDAY 1:15 AMWMfher 1:10 Cdntractl S:50 Raadatang *:00 SaawnaSfreof W;Oe Living BUI M: Raadalong W:40Metrle 11:00 WordShop 11:15 Celabrale 11:30 TssePlus 11:45 Ubarty 13:00 Stepping 13:15 RIppiaa Am Elact.Ca.

1:40 Matter of 3:10 Raadaleng 3:10 Matter St 3:30 Dealgnfer 3:00 Japan: 3:30 Over Eoey 4:00 Saeamett

5:00 iW-.Raasrs

rtTCo.

5:30 Elect 4:00 StudleSaa 4:30 Making 7:00 AseembI 7:30 Roport 0:00 Neva 0:00 World 10:00 Theatre

VelMiDReguirdd i OdOrt Open 5:45 Showtime 4:00

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

& 1979 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH Q8S J 10 9 5 0 K92 4 Q10 6 WEST EAST 4K9642 47

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Opening lead: Ace of 4.

West ventured into the auction for no good reason and steered declarer away from a natural line into an unusual one that succeeded as the cards lay.

South elected to open one diamond rather than two diamonds to make it easier to probe for a 4-4 major fit, and West gaily overcalled one spadehardly a recommended action with such a weak suit and hand. His adventure was partly successful, for South, after hearing North cue-bid the king of diamonds, decided to gamble that his partner held the king of spades as well, which would allow West's queen to be finessed. Souths bold leap to seven hearts was greeted by another strange bid from West a penalty double without a defensive trick.

West led the ace of clubs, and declarer ruffed in his hand with the queen. There was obviously no point in trying the spade finesse-that was sure to lose. The only alternative was a dummy reversal.

Declarer could lead a trump to the nine, nifi a club, cross to the king of diamonds and ruff another club. Unfortunately, declarer would now be unable to get back to dummy to draw trumps, and would be prevented from running his diamonds and discarding two of dummys spades.

However, there was still a glimmer of hope. Declarer could solve his entry problems if West held the ten of diamonds. This line would result in an extra undertrick if it failed, but 200 points was a small price to pay for the possibility of scoring a grand slam bonus.

After crossing to the nine of trumps and ruffing a second club, declarer led a low diamond and finessed the nine! When this held, he was almost home. He ruffed dummys last club with his last trump then re-entered dummy with a diamond to the king. When both defenders had to follow suit, the hand was over.

Declarer drew the outstanding trumps, discarding spades from his hand. Now his long diamonds and ace of spades accounted for the rest of the tricks. In all, declarer scored one spade trick, seven trump tricks and five diamonds to make the grand slam.

amq>ete with ABC, which had seven of the top 10.

While ABC ran away with the ratings race for tWe 10th week in a row, NBC remained mired in last place for the fifth consecutive weric. NBCs rating was 13.6, lowest of the season for any network and nearly 10 points behind ABCs 22.2. CBS was runnenip at 17.7.

The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, <ily 13.6 percent of the homes in the country were tuned to NBC.

' As failure seems to follow failure at NBC, ABC continues to buUd on successful series. Threes Company was the weeks most-watched program, fcrilowed immediately in the ratings by the premiere episode of a spinoff from the successful series, The Ropers.

The rating for Threes Company was 38.5. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with TV, 38.5 percent saw at least part of the show.

NBCs best for the week was 14th-rated Little House on the Prairie, followed by the most successful of its new programs, Diffrent Strokes, No. 23.

NBC has been least successful with new entries. In fact, several programs introduced since the start of the season

tRIAMA a1ra4amA^ MAAa 4Wa IvA^fAVRA

in Nielsens rankings. and the Bear was aiffhangers 49th, the ulfra-i expensive Supertrain 55th: aiKl Mrs. Columbo 59th. Indeed, four of the werts: five lowest-rated program;^ were on NBC, including No. 64 Checkered Flag or Crash, No. 65 Harris and Co., No. 66 Weekend and No. 68 Rafferty and the Highway Hustio'^i The interloper was CBS Vm Search of Peace news special, ranked 67th.

Here are the weeks 10 rated shows:

Threes Company, with a rating of 38.5 representing 28.7 mUlion homes, The Ropeils,^^ 36 or 26.8 millkm, LaveTite and Shiriey, 35.4 or 25.7 ml-* liMi, Happy Days, 33 or 24;B mUlion, Mork and Mindy,>*' 32.3 or 24.1 mUlion, Eighfis Enough, 28.9 or 21.5 mUllbh," and Jericho MUe, 28.4 or .2 mUlion, aU ABC; M-A-S-H,^* and 60 Minutes, 28.3 or mUli(m, tie, and One Day t a Time, Sunday night, 27.8'Or' 20.7 mUlion. aU CBS.

MUDDY SPECIAL - Actreas Cheryl Ladd bolds out her hands as she tussleswitb actors in a mud pen during the taping (rf her ABC special The Cber^ Ladd Special in Los Angdes Tuesday. The diow wUl air A^htU 9 in conjunction with the Acadony Awards. (AP Laserphoto)

Rubber bridge cluba threagboat the cauntry uae the foor-deal bridge format. Da they know aomethiag you don't? Charlea Gorena Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategiea and tactiea of this faat-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbera. For a copy and a acorepad, aeud 81.75 to Goreu-Four Deal, e/o this newapaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make ekeeka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Robert Preston Bock On Screen

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Robert Preston, long away from movie screens and TV shows, wUl star with Rosemary Harris in The Chisholms, a series about a close-knit pioneer famUys treck from Virginia to Fort Laramie, Wyoming. Twice a Tony-winner (Ml Broadway in 1958 for The Music Man and 1967 for I Do! I do! - Preston wUl be seen in the role of patriarch Hadley Chisholm beginning March 29 on four (xmsecutive Thursdays.

ADDED AI^CnON

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Dina MerrU has been added to the cast of Just Tdls Me What You Want, which stars Ali MacGraw and Alan King, with Sidney Lumet directing.

TwaSffciB

BILLY GRAHAM

INTERNATIONAL

CRUSADES

A One-Hour TV Special From,.,

PGi

^ucconeepMOVIISi 2 3

\cmm

SHOWS DAILY

It was an unprecedenied experience in evangelism those 11 davs in Pdand, where Billy Graham preached in six majcH- cities.

In Katowice, the largest church in Poland was packed to capacity; In Kracow, St. Aimk CJiurch was filled with' town^peo(^ and students; In Warsaw, people stood in the aides, others in an overflow room and matty were outside where loudspeakers carried the message.

Toni^t

During thpse 11 days Mr. Graham spoke to more Uian 25 thousand peo^ while the Team preached in other Polish cities.

8:00 P.M. WNCTTV CH. 9

STARTS FRIDAY! PLAZA CINEMAS

Read KUy Grahams new bo(d<Hofy Spirit availaUe in bofdutares.

"THE WIZ "MOMENT BY MOMENT

i'ee' . ' t' Svj.uVi' :

Featuring

Pameili Jones,

Rick Mears,

Mickey Thompson, Bobby Ferro and Maicoim Smith

STARTS

FRIDAY

.a.

ow Tar Heel Senators And Congressmen Voted

Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea.

Rq). James Martin, R-9, voted nay.

Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-2, did

favored the strongest possible U.S. defense commitment to Taiwan.

Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Fountam, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner and

ittee.

By Roll Call Report istence that can answer c<m-^ashingtoi Heres how gressmens questions about the I Members of Congress were complex pension laws.

1 on major roll caU votes Rep. WUliam Dannemeyer, R-i8throu^Marchl4. Calif., an (^iponent, noted that

IK)USE the $167,500 outlay is 53 per cent

jEjT cuts The House above last years task force TAIWAN The House re* proved, 336 fbr and 73 against, budget, and questioned why we ^ted, 149 for and 221 against, Gudger voted nay.

>year budget of $167,500 for should vote to approve an in- ^ amendment to establish an Jones and Rose did not vote, dal sbc-person task force of crease, of a magnitude of better ^o^^icial (tefense treaty bet- QUEMOY AND MATSU Education and Labor Com- than 50 per cent in just one year ^ ^ ^ Taiwan. The The House defeated, 146 for and

The unit deals with for this one committee pact would have, in effect, cmi- 256 against, an amendment to

I affecting private and tinued the formal Mutual define the islands of Quemoy and

pensionplans. Although it Members voting nay oppos- Defense Treaty with Taiwan Matsu as part of Taiwan in the

iSe equivalent of a subcom- H* expenditure for the that will expire as a result of the bill (HR 2479; see above vote) Iftee, the task forces budget is ^Pcial task force. U.S. establishing diplomatic establishing a new basis for

laddltion to the Education and Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, relations with the-Peoples Taiwan-U.S. relations. The. ef-

|lr Committees $2.25 million (Carles Whitley, D-3, Ike An- Rqmblic of Ciiina. This vote feet of this amendment would 1 budget. drews, D-4, Stephai Neal, D-5, came during consideration of the have been to commit the U.S. to

Frank Thompson, D- Richardson Preyer, D-6, CJiarles bill (HR 2479) establishing a new support th two islands to the suppwter, said the task Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, basis for Taiwan-U.S. relations, same extent it will support is the only unit in ex- James Broyhill, R-IO, and The bill was later paSsed and Taiwan.

sent to conference with the Rep. Mickey Edwards, R-Senate. Olka., the sponsor, said: To ex-

Rep. Ken Kramer, R-Colo., the dude the two islands of Quemoy

sponsor, said his amendment and Matsu from this act is an

states that a threat to the open invitation to Peking to at-

security of Taiwan constitutes a tack these islands without so

threat to the peace and stability much as a suggestion from us

of the West Pacific area and that it mi^t be of some cmicem

hence to the interests of the to the U.S.

U.S. Rep. Clement Zablocki, D-

Rq). Stephen Solarz, EV-N.Y., Wise., an opponent, asked: average during the energy- an opponent, said the amend- Does the U.S. want to regard crunch years of the 1970s, a nignt would scuttle the entire the shelling of (Quemoy and company official said. policy of normalization with Matsu) as of grave security to

Cannon charged its custom- Peking and that if adq>ted U.S. our country?

ere less than 10 percent of Ambassador Leonard Woodcock Members voting yea the households in Kannapolis would be given his walking wanted the U.S. to regard the papers the day after news of it future of Quemoy and Matsu as had arrived in Peking. vital to the U.S. national in-

Members voting yea terest. <

ifecfrielty Soaring Mill Households

'APOLIS, N.C. (AP) -1,600 households that have on Cannon Mills for icity since the 1920s are in rsome changes now that Power Company has nys power distribution

electricity bills are late next month, cus-ire who have relied on the live Cannon system will ily see their bills triple, ats because Cannon deliber-ly kept its rates lower than

riash Over ilk Pricing

SIGH, N.C. (AP) -ents and (^ponents of regulation of wholesale [iretail milk prices clashed public hearing Tuesday id by the N.C. MUk Sion.

aresentatlves of grocery-chains and a consumers told the commission that iation would hvirt con-farmers, retailers and involved in the dairy ik.

supporters of the milk-(dan said they believed \vould help the dairy industry ijd-the consumer by ensuring stteady supply of high-quality

e call on the Milk Com-ilssion to establish fair and giitable prices at all levels, id^to assure the si?>ply of igl$^piality milk for the states Msumers, said C!harles Col-iM, speaking lor the plan on ^f of the (kioperative Coun-Ik of North Carolina.

&n the other hand, Lillian director of the C!onsumere ir of North Carolina, said tj(^^ting would mean high- "tall prices and decreased (xxisumption.

Thomas, a representa-phf the Chariotte-based Har-

Teeter food stores, added t the proposal would com-i ^it^y eliminate competition at producer level.

itly, the conunlssion ^only the price procesors dairy farmers for milk, al-It has the legal author-set prices on the whole-and retail levels as well, mmlsslon members called hearing after retail milk 4cfs rose sharply in some of the state in January the commission gave farmers a 6.5Knt-per-i()n increase.

of the sentiment ex-during Tuesdays hear-Was against further regu-ion of the milk industry in iHh Carolina.

an average of 1.25 cents for every kilowatt hour of power. That compares with Dukes average of 3.6 cents a kilowatt hour that its 19,000 regular customers in Kannapolis have been paying.

Both Cannon and Duke are quite concerned about the impact this is going to have on these people, Paul Briggs, Dukes Kannapolis plant manager said 'Tuesday. Itll be a very significant increase ...

To make matters worse, Briggs said the new customers have relatively high consumption rates and will have to start thinking about conservation measures to hold down their power bills.

In the early 1920s, Cannon Mills began distributing electricity to residences and businesses within a one-mil radius of its main plant in Kannapolis. But over the last several years, the company has been negotiating with Duke to sell the private system.

Tuesday, the $400,000 sale was made official.

It became quite apparent over the years that the system needed to be iq>graded and -panded, said Ed Rankin, Cannon public relations vice president. It is far more complicated than in years past and Cannon didnt believe it had the expertise or the equipment to keep the system modem for the future.

The Cannon system also seizes about 200 businesses that will be switched over to Dukes sytem in the coming months.

Revival Series Is Conducted

The Rev. Eustace A. Riggs is cmiducting a revival at Belvoir FWB Church through Thursday of this week.

The services start at 7:30 each night.

Rev. Riggs, a West Virginia native, is pastor of the First FWB C3iurch of Russellville, Ala. He previously was in fulltime evangelistic work for 13 years and (xmducted revivals throu^ the south and midwest. He has pastured churches in Alabama, Tennessee, Missouri, and Kansas, having been preaching since he was 16. He is a graduate of the Free Will Baptist Bible College in NashvUle,, Tenn.

The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. John C. Moran.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a certain amount of cleverness in now being able to arrange all of the usual routines of everyday living so that a larger amount of efficiency will be in effect.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Seek out a bigwig you know and get the advice you need in order to make your own life more substantial. Take more interest in community affairs.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Seek information you need from new contacts who are progressive and improve your lot in life. A new adjunct to present philosophy could help to add to present stature you enjoy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find a better way of handling both payments and collections so that you need not worry so much in the future. Improve romantic life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Discuss with allies how to improve a project that is not working out well and be more successful with it. A situation arises that can prove beneficial for you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use more up-to-date methods in some work in which you are currently engaged and get better results. A fellow worker has a good idea that you should follow.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Flan early to have more time for amusements later in the day. Gain the goodwill of a bigwig you know. Don't overspend.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Try to agree with kin regarding changes tyhat should be made at home and have more harmony there. Entertain at home in the evening. 'Take no risks with credit and reputation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss career affairs with those who can be of assistance to you. Changing perspective somewhat is wise. Make a better impression on others by taking a new stance.

SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to add li) present abundance via new ideas, systems that cun be helpful to you. Study financial reports and get interesting information. Be more willing to cooperate at home,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go after a personal aim from a different angle and get good results. Be wiser in business matters. Be with congeniis in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19i Study new information and come up with the right answers to problems. Do not confide in others. An expert can be of assistance to \ou if you contact early.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have personal aims that can be helped by advice from an older person. Be more willing than usual to go out socially in the evening and meet interesting personalities.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to get started on a career and wilF study hard to make something of himself or herself. 'There is ability at inventions here. Teach early the proper tenets under which to live.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. ' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Martin voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

SENATE TAIWAN - Rejected, 42 for and 50 against, an amendment stating U.S. reathness to use military force to protect Taiwan from attack by Peking. It was proposed to S 245, a bill defining how Taiwan and the U.S. will relate to one another now that the U.S. has established diplomatic relations with Peking. 'The bill was later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. (Charles Percy, R-Ill., the sponsor, said the amendment was essential because we have a responsibility to make the Peoples Republic of (^ina a clear statement of U.S. interests in a peaceful settlement of the Taiwan issue.

Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., an opponent, said the U.S. cannot have it both ways. We cannot...establish relations with one

EANUTS

government of China and retain a security commitnient to another part of China.

Senators voting yea wanted the equivalent of an unofficial defense treaty with Taiwan.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D, did not vote.

BUDGET CUTS - The Senate killed, 42 for and 55 against, a move to spend $33.6 million in health money. The $33.6 million is to be cut out of the fiscal 1979 budget for various nursing, medical, veterinarian and dental school programs. This vote was an attempt to keep the already-appropriated money from being rescinded from (the current budget.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, El-Mass., supporter of the move to spend the money, said what was at issue was the ability of the federal government to uphold its financial commitment to the various health school.

Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., an opponent, said: We have to

send a signal to the American times.

people and to the entire world Senators voting yea oppos-

that we in the Senate are serious ed the budget cut.

about spending restraint in these Morgan and Helms voted

extremely inflation-ridden yea.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

THERE...I MOVED FIVE 5ai)ARE5..N0U,ir5V0R TRN...ROLITHE PICE!

INTHTli)ENTV-EI6HTH CHAPTER OF EX0P6, IT

telleof'urimanpthummim;

SOME SCHOLARS SAV THESE lilERE SMALL STONES LIKE PICE

THESE PICE WERE 5EP TO OBTAIN THE WILL OF 60P WHEN DECISIONS HAP TOBEMAPE.ANP...

ROLLTHEj^f^^^ DICE! (PecisiON

/MEPICAL S6IEMHS5 TDP\Y AMNOUMCED MEW ^ RMPINE^ A FC5S1BLE UMK BeTWEEM CAFFEINE AMD THE inner EAK.

WHICH COJLP EKFlAiM WHY Yi?U aN'T TALK -p ^ME FBCTLE IM THE V\CRNIM(S? Till TKEV'Ve HAD THEIK (StPFFEE. _ /T.

BLONDIE

FRANK AND ERNEST

PSYCHIATRIC ^ CLINIC

9ARD-SWEFT WING STUDIED lUi is a fuU-tcale Asraiautlcs and Space Admlniitration to determine the potential mocimp ItocineeU Interoationala fOrwardew^ of tal$^y forward-ewept wlnge, according to Avlatioa Week and '. The Defenw Advanced ReaearcbAgmcy lathe lead SpaceTechnolocrinagazfa>e.(APLa8etphoto) j hi a pcoiect wldi die UJ3. Air Force and die National

HOW AgouT

^ -

jOM^octr's

Kidnappcd

DfZ. CORNWtU,, the KLePTOMANlA

5PCOIAU5T!

Wl V NIA. Nie-.T.II. m U S. Hi on 1

RaOactor,

GfMHivate, N.C.-WadDMday. MaKhU, 197B

Thera ara lots of ways to sand a massage. Whan y ou naad to find a buyar. a ranter or an ampioyaa, sand your mass^ with a Classified Ad.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3LMIIMM1

1-3lqrs.....

ITpirliMpiriw

Ikmnhfi .srpwliMpiriaji

Claaalflad Diapiay

2.20 Per Ck)l. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaaifiad Unaaga Daadlinaa

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claaaifiad Display Daadlinaa

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday .. Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaarvaa the right to adh or raiact any advartiaamant submittad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Having quallflad n Exacutor of tnajHtaja of Rana Pollard Cobb lata

of Pitt Is to notl against

County, North Carolina, this tify all persons having claims I the estafa of said Aceaoad

to present them to the undersigned I from

Exacutor within six (6) months I

date of the first publication of this nptlMorsamewiri be '

-----. I In bar

of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate pleaaa make

Immediate payment.

This Mth day of February, 197. SaberCobb Rt. 2, Box SM-C-2 Greenville, N.C. 27S34

: xacutor of the estate of rdCotib,

I Pollard C____________

Fab. 2S; March 7,14,21,1979

.NOTICC

Having qualified as Co.-Executors of the astate of William A. Pollard,

it William A. I _______

Pitt County, North Is to notify all parsons ina claims against the estate of said fwceasad to prosant them to the undersigned Co-Exacutors within six () months from date of tha first publication of this notice or same

Jr. lete of

Caroline, fhls_________

having claims against

will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to

said astate please make Immediate

payment.

This 2th day of February, 1979. Geneva M. Pollard 17W En

nolowood Drive ivnia, N.C. 27134

Greeovl _______

W. Robert Pollard 132 Dixie Trail

Ral

ileigh, N.C. 2707 Cxacuto

Co-Executors of tha estafe of William A. Pollard, Jr., da Fob. 2d, March 7, 14,21,1979

NOR..

LENOI

EXECUTRIX _INA INTV

The undersigned, VIRGINIA P. LANG, havlrm qualified on February 27, 19W, as Executrix of the Esti^of Robert Gray Lsira, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all a having claims agalnsf th to present them to the under , VIRGINIA .p. LANG, 131

Lmio Meadow Road, Greenville, North Carolina 37134, or the offices of Wallace, Langley, Berwick, 1lyn B Landis, on or before nber 5, 1979, or thli.......

Septor

' this Notice will

be plead In bar of their recovery.

All parsons Indebted to said astate will please make Immediate pay-

Thls 2tth day of February, 197.

VIRGINIA P. lang; Executrix of the Estate of Robert Gray Lang

Wallace, Langley, BfH^ck,

Llewellyn Binais'

I South Queen Street

Kinston, North Carolina 3tS0l March 7, 14, 21,, 197

EBY given that

at 7:00 PM. on April 2, 97 |n

Town .............. ......

Building, the Town of Wlntorvlle Board of Commlsalonars will con-

of Wlnte^llle Municipal rvUN

duct a public hearing to consider'the of a Town of Wlntsrvllle

adaption _. _ ...... .............

Minimum Housing Code. This action Is taken pursuant to authority ----- irtlcle 1<

aranted by N.C.G.S. Article 19, Chapter 140-A, Part S. A copy of the proposed Town of W|nfervllle Minimum Housing Coda Is on file for public review In the Town of Winter

villa Town Advisor's Office end Is

evallitole for public review during 1 office hours. Comments

ell normal

may be submitted In writing to'the WIntervllle Town Advisor's Office at

any time prior to the April 2, 1979 public hearing. The public Is encouraged to aftand the public heer-

hepr-

jpubll

tog and comment on t^ proppasd um HOM*

Town of WIntorvHto Mlnlnunm

'"ISIn

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE BOAROOF COMMISSIONERS P.O. BOX 431

WINTERVILLE, N.C. 2SS90 March 14,31,1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

gwaito

Public notice Is I

c notice Is hereby given that

the City Council of the City of Grean-vllle.wlll, pursuant to Section 33-79 of

the City Code, conduct a public hear-

the City Council Chambers of the

MunlclMl Building on on application by Mr. Jamas Russell

mobile home at foi South Summit Street, for residential purposes. Tha property is zoned for "R-S" usage and contains approximately S.SOO squarefeet.

All Interested citizens are requested to be present at tha public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

/%/ Lois Worthington

City Clark AAarch 14, 31,1979

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received

Sealed proposals will be received by tha Board of Trustoas, Pitt

Technical Instituto, Greenville, N.C., In the conference room of the

Administration Building, until 3:00 P.M., D.S.T. April 3, 1979, and Im

mediately i

.1. II a# %-wr-w, iiu iri-

. . opened and publicly read

for furnishing labor, material, and equipment and supervision entering Into the construction of a Parking Lot Addition for Pitt Technical Institute.

Complete Plans and Specifications will be on file at A.G.C. Plan Room, Raleigh, N.C., Dodge Plan Room, Raleigh, N.C., and Dudley & Shoe, Architect, P.A., 200-A East First Street, Greenville, N.C.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any or all Informalities.

SIGNED:

Clifton W. Everett, Chairman Board of Trustees Pitt Technical Institute Greenville, N.C. 27334 Merch 21, 1979

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so markad, will be received in the office of ttxi Direc

tor of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 300 west Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 PM (EST), on April 4, 1979 and Im

mediately thereafter publicly ____

ed and read for the furnishing of:

One(l) Fork Lift

Instructions for ^submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of

the Manager of Support Services ~ 'ment, Greenville Utilities

Departr

Building, 200 West Fifth Street, ivllle. North Carolina, during

Groenvi

regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission

bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

March 21, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoBForSalB

I^TINGS FORD has daily at reasonable prices. Call 758

rentals

1-0114.

7 buy nice, used cars. Grant lick-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

REGAL 1977. Blue. Loaded. New set of MIchelln radlals. Excellent condi-

ws rveiwfwiiri r owiai.

tion. 85000 or best offer. 524-5371 after 6.

ELECTRA 235, 1973. Call 753-6173 before6p

Brown. 81795.

BUICK 1977 Electra Limited. 2 door, blue, loaded. Best offer. 752-4990.

BUICK 198 Electra 225. Clean, good tires, air, power steering, brakes, windows and seats; tilt steering wheel. Good driving condition. 86^

BUICK 1974 Estate Wa^. 9 passenger, fully loaded. S3450or best offer. 758-0076.

BUICK RIVIERA 1971. All accessories. Regular gas. Good condition. 8995.758-1984 after 6 p.m.

BUICK I97S Estate Wagon. Air,

power steering, AM/FM radio, good tires, low mileage. 83700.756-75^

BUICK LIMITED 1979. 2 door, fully equipped. Beeutlful cor. Sticker price, 810,700; now 88095. 758-8750 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DaVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loedad. 756-5365.

COUPE DeVILLE 1978. Low

SEDAN D'ELEGANCE 1977. Silver on silver, wine velour Interior.

Every option. Asking 88100. 758-1^6 days; 756-7891 nights.

SEDAN DeVILLE 1970. Good condition. 8800.825-1431 after 6.

Chavrolat

E 1973 Classic. 4 door. One ill 746-6175 or 746-3370.

CHEVROLET 1976/Mallbu Classic. 4

door, air, cruise, low mileage. Excellent condition. AAust sell. 7M-4343.

OkMARO LT 1976. Real sharp with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, 8-track tope player.

PRICED/OWNER'S sacrifice. Reduced to 81300. 1973 Dodge

Polara. Silver gray, cream vinyl top, air, automatic, power steering, 4 door, low mileage. Excellantcondl-tlon. 756-0594.

DODGE 1973 Demon. 3 door. One owner. 8800.756-8927.

Ford

PINTO 1974. Vinyl top, 4 radio, gd tires. Excel tIon. 752-0375.

THUNDERBIRD 1971. 58,000 miles, ^ with white Interior, fully loaded. Excellent condition. 85450. 753-3034 days, 746-4386 nights (from 6 on).

S!Sr/!SJi,iSS,An?i.

MUSTANG 1967. For parts. 753 4644.

AAarcury

track, air, 78,800 miM. Showroom

condition. 758-6357.

Oktomoblla

1973 Delta Royala.

Ir. R^ good. New tires. Priced to sell. 753-61"-

SUPREMS 1975. One II 746d175 or 746-3370.

LDSMOBILR 1974 Toronado.

Ex'^eSI^

days, 756-7323 nights.

Plymotitti

.. Duster 1973. Low >, 6 cylinder, power steering, Ic. Excellent condition.

1756-0233 after 6.

FURY III, 1971. Automatic, power i. Call 753-M35after

steering, air. 8600.

PLYMOUTH 1976 Valiant. 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 40,000 miles, - 'Ii%. Excellent condition. 83000.

756-9339 after 6.

SATRLLITR 1974. AM/FM, automatic, elr. 81100. Call 758-4207 after 4.

PLYMOUTH 1974 Scamp, 81800. Call

---------- - 1,7-Wl3.

9to5, 758-3230; after, I

Pontiac

P09ITIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tflf wheel, 13,000 miles. Like new. 89995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

PIREBIRD 1971. Air, power steering end brakes, lew mllaegs, V-0, new tires. Call 756-6567 afterf.

GRAND PRIX 197. White, rod interior, cruise, tilt, FM stereo tape. Excellant condition. Call 946-3701.

PoorriACi.. ly equipped. 7

illna. 4 door, ful-

Pontiac

ty, V-6, EPA 19-27, air, AA6/FM cellanf condition. $5395. 746-460

after 6.

Foraign

DATSUN 200Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt CMdsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

SUPER BEETLE 1971 with air. Gooti condition. SHOO. Call after 6 p.m., 758-0488.

1971. Clean. Price negotiable. II 756-2749.

27 BicyclM For Salo

GIRL'S SCHWINN Fair Lady bike. Goodo -------

I condition. 756 5970.

Boats For Sale

AQUASPORTS, Balas, Cruise boats, Galaxys. Lucrafts. Manatees.

Regals, Evinrude motors, OAAC. Stern drives at Park Boat Company, Washington, NC, 946-3248 Prices In Nix-th Carolina".

'Best

1974FIBERFORM, 115 Johnson with

trim and tilt, stainless steel propallor, Cox galvanized tilt trailer. 82500. 758-4981.

1977. 21' Grady White Gulf Stream, 175 HP OMC, galvanized trailer

- - - . -r MafvCifiiAtew It easivt .

Depth finder, CB, rod holders. $8500. 753-5308 after 5.

ir RENK^ open bow tmt, 115 HP

Mercury, Cox galvanized tllf trailer 756-9577 after 5.

BOAT, AAOTOR and trailer. New condltion.^sf offer. 756-0895.

IS' DIXIE, 85 HP Johnson, Long depth

trailer. 1975 model, electronic finder, marine compass, CB. an chors and accessories Included Mint condition. 84000. 758-1155.

31 CamparsForSale

CONVERTED V; Sasser's Camping of camping equlr

VANS, all makes. Center. All types

14' SCOTTY CAMPER and 18' Friendship Camper. Call 753-0657 after 6 p.m. dally.

1969, 29' HOLIDAY Rambler with penthouse. Fully equipped, 20' carefree awning, crank down stabilizers. Immaculate condition. $4795.946-1132 days, 793-3786 nights.

1971 COX camper. Good condition. Best reasonable offer. 756-0771.

8 FOOT BED CAMPER with paneling, insulation. Only 8275. 758-8023.

CAMPER SHELL. Like new. Best reasonable offer. 752-2530,758-2542.

with tub and shower, all house type mattresses, tolly equipped. Set up at Salter Path. Ocean front. 83500 firm. 756-4496.

35 CyclBS For Sal*

SSO HONDA 1977. 8,000 miles, lug gage rack, sissy bar, crash bar and helmet. Black and chrome. Like new. 81200. 746-6535.

1978 YAMAHA 500. 1800 miles, luggage rack, back rest. Mint condition. 81400. 758-0738.

1976 YAMAHA 650 Electric with trailer. Mint condition. 5800 miles. 756-9335.

1979 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sport dltlon.

ster. 1600 miles. Excellent cond 83900 firm. 524 4814.

1966, 650CC Triumph street chopper plus original frame. 752-7661.

1978 HONDA GL 1000. 756 1485 after 6p.m.

MINI-TRAIL. Excellent condition. 8150. Call 746-2397 after 7 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1976 DODGE CLUB Cab. V 8. power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, manuat transmission, 37,000 miles. 83500. Call 753-3609 or see at Flem Ing's Furniture 8, Appliances, Dickinson Avenue or call 756-7510 nights.

1979 WAGONEER LIMITED. Brown. Almost new. Great machine but need car. Call 756-8608 or 756-2166.

1968 FORD RANGER with bins. Call 752-2540.

1974 FORD F-100. Extra clean, power steering and brakes, V-8, automatic, camper shell. 753-2530, 758-2542.

1972 CHEVY BLAZER. 4 wheel drive, automatic, air, oversized tires. 83300. 756-8157.

1972 GMC SPRINT. New paint, new tires. Excellent condition. 81895. 756-7707 after 6.

197 JEEP WAGONEER. Excellent condition. All the extras. Call Monday-Frlday, 8 to 5, 756-7755.

1974 CHEVY BLAZER. 350, 4 barrel.

automatic, power steering and AM/FM, CB. Asking

84150.758-1626.

DOGS & PETS

POODLE PUPPIES. AKC

I or 758-4679 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED SAINT BERNARD puppies. Wl AAarch 21.747-2223.

s. Will be 6 weeks old

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup pies. Champion bloodline. 756-8413 or

AKC COCKER PUPPY. AAale, buff colored, dewormed and shots. 238-2124 after 4 and weekends.

AKC TOY AND MINIATURE Poodles, Pomeranian, Cocker Spaniels, Yorkshire Terriers; Pek-A-Poo and Rat Terriers. 758-3681.

AKC R^GISTE^D SAMOYED

puppies.

FULL BLOODED Chihuahua puppies. C4

Call 244-0651 or 244-0844.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker ^i2^^7Rables and worm sh

Spaniel shots. 875.

FULL BLOODED German Steqj^dtemale puppla,. 6 weeks.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. 7 weeks old. One mala. 840; six tamales, 835 each. Call 746-4833 after 5:30 p.m.

EARPLOYMENT

HefpWantad

3 AAATURE PERSONS needed to

service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your Income. Call 756-3861 for appointment. Equal opportunity enriployer.

TOP NOTCH SEQRETARYAd-minlstratlve Assistant for construc

tion firm. Most be excellent typist, over 35, mature, serious mlndadwid

Interested In opportunity

I growth position, for right person. Ing past salary an

Greet

Send

resume, stating past salary and pre-

^t salary raqulrem ----

Greanvllle, NC

iTrements, to Box 79,

W^TBD. Dsntal Hyglenlst, Full or part-tlma. Sand resume to Dental

WELDER- Exparlanced. 45 hours a week. Farm repair end fabrication

shop. Soma mechanical knowlodM helpful. 756-598.

WANTED. RN or LPN full time. Excellant pay. New 120 bed facility specializing In rehabllatlve nursing. Contact Director of Nurses, 758-7100 between 8; 30 and 5.

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive parson for axeeptlonel career opportunities. Substantial

starting salary plus Incentive In crmmt as earned. Sales experience

helpful but not essential. ^Ite

send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 227, Rateigh, NC 37603. Equal Opportunity Emptoysr, AAale/Female.

S OR LPN'S. You have

discovered your speciality (csM-Ing {or people). Now discover

Nephrology Nursing. Loam and grow In a rewarding carear by joining our progressive staff at (xraen-vllle Dialysis Center. Excellant

salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spalnhour, RN, Dlrach Nursing. 762-1520 from8:30toS.

LOCAL FIRM wants oxperlencad asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Groenvllle, N . C. 27834.

NSED practical nurses, 3 to II 11 to 7^shifts. ICF unit. Oak

AAenor, Inc., Snow Hill. 747-2868 or 5238347.

HELP NEEDED In dental office, ^^tence preferred, Please cell

SH^LEE PRODUCTS. Natural food sypplemants biodagradebla. non-pqiluting cleaners, unique beeu-

n-poll<

aids, bab^ products. Dlstribiitar-ilps available. Call 752-7493 bet

ween 11 andSdaily.

CASHIER AND GENERAL office, worker qualified to operate com-*' outer terminal. AAust be accurate typist. Benefits include profit sharing, major medical and dental plan, ^ply In person at AAaxwetl For

iltura, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

86-8 8*6 -6

n#ip WvrTTVQ

EXPERIENCED meat cutter. Kroger Sav-On, Greenville

Boulevard. Apply In^jpenim Jrom 9

B.m. til 5 p

I Opportunity Employer.

Equal!

ly-Friday.

EXPERIENCED CARPET or vinyl installer for Immediate employment at Carpets By George, 756-5718.

PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon to Tort

open soon. Owner Torrle Hair, formerly of La Kosmetlque, has ogmiri^. Please call 758-1505 or

JOB OPPORTUNITY. Up to 81500 monthly Income starting. Company benefits. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 533, Groenvllle, NC.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and finishers wanted. Apply In person for appointment. Cair756-00S3. t

DENTAL ASSISTANT. 5 days a week. Experlanced. Good salary.

EAJU4 Eyn^ money. Choose your

own hours. Call 753-:

RECENT COLLEGE graduate. Career position marketing property, casualty and Ilia Insurance programs to business acaccounts. salary, commissions, bonus, ex-

Must be able to meet business persons comfortably, have past sales aiuierlance and live In I, NCar.

Greenville,

:area. Send resume to

AAanager, 23 Sprlcawood Lane, ......* 144.

Salisbury, NC 2814

PRODUCTION SUPERVISION.

Looking for person to come In on the

environment. Need person

with minimum 2 years collage related experience. Call 753-2111 for

appointment.

RNsOR LPNs. Full time, 7 til 3 shIH every other weekend off. Contact AArs. Brannon, 758-4121.

WANTED. Housewives Special. Fill in for ztosentees and vacationing personnel. All phases of light, clean production work. First and second shifts. Entry level opportunity for

full time employment. Call Sllkscroens, 75S-ASI7 for Intervlei

and sIgn-up.

NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY. Experienced HVAC Technician to work in Raleigh and eastern NC. Electrical and pneumatic control ex

per lance very helpful. Soma travel required. Salary negotiable. Profit sharing. Vehicle andtools provided.

Call for appointment, 191) 851-5763.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.

DATA PROCESSING AAanager. In

dividual should have experience with IBM system III, models or 10;

extensive experience in system design and programming. Super-lence a must. Excellent

visory experience ______ ________

salary. Send resume to Data Pro

cessing AAanager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC27834.

BRODY'S has full time opening for sales person in sportswear depart

ment. Good company benefits. Apply to AAs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

PART-TIME WEEKEND help

wanted. Light production work, hour shifts available. Must work

Saturday and Sunday. Call for Interview, 758-0516.

WANTED. Person with experience In curing tobacco with Roanoke bulk bArns and some maintenance ability. 758-0520 days.

UNUSUALOPPORTUNITY

For local person in this area to sell custommode lubricants for a na

tionally known oil company. Permanent full-time position offers

unusually high commissions, opportunity for advancement. Knowledge of farm and Industrial

knowledge ___

machinery helpful. Special training if hired. For personal Interview, mail qualifications, name, address.

and phone number to John Tanguay; Dept. DM 968E; P. O. Box 47843; Dallas, ~

, Texas 75247

INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR

National firm seeking mature, responsible person for interesting

work as Insurance Investigator, Coui

Pitt-AAartln-Green and Lenoir ties. Sent resume with photo.

ATTN: AAANAGER Box 33705 Raleigh, N.C. 27606

DRYWALL HANGERS and

finishers. 2 years experience. -2215.

746-2326, 752-:

SALES. Outside. Several experienced salespeople to work a six county area surrounding Greenville. AAust

be ambitious, self-motivated and hard. Dri

willing to '

commission forming potential of 820,000_per year and up. Reply to Sales, P. O. Box 469, Greenville, NC

MEDICAL social worker. AAaster's Degree in Social Work and one

ne year

experience in health care setting. Deadll........^

Box 657;' Snow Hlil, NC.

_ _jttlng.

Deadline for applications: AAarch 26. Greene C<

County Health Care,

7476141.

PNEUAAATIC CONTROL SUPERVISOR. Immediate opening for Individual with at least 3 years experience In pneumatic controls. Good salary and benefits. Contact Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, 757-4479.

AVON. Earn good money part-time, famot ~ *----

selling world famous Avon products'. For details, call 752-7006.

SALES-INSURANCE GREENVILLE, N.C. AREA LIFE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

LEADS FURNISHED NO PROSPECTING Commissions annualized and advanced

Call 803-243-3412

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor heavy equipment mechanic with local firm. Send resume to AAachanIc, 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Greonvlile.

BjARAAAIO needed for Saturday 75^^4ra Louie's Lounge,

pAtO PERSONS to show Celebrity Fashion lawels to their friends. Top commission. No delivery. Fast ad-

KEYPUNCH. Temporary. Must have good references. Beta's Personnel, 756-3404.

TOPLESS DANCER or topli waitress. Must be 18 or over with . police record. 8400 a week for the

right parson. Apply at 33 Club on East Tenth Street, across from

Riverbluff (behind Fast Fare).

REAL ESTATE agency Is expanding and seeks success-oriented licensed brokers and salespegple. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 758-0050.

CERTIFIED dental assistant dental hyglenlst. Full or peH-tl( ^ 522-4313 days, 522-3525 nights;

l-tlme.

Kinston.

MECHANIC IV. Immediate opening for sharp Individual with

mechanical aptitude. Prefer ex-

-------

rotate all

. AAemorlal

Hospital, 757-4479.

parlance In heating and i tlonlng. Must be able to shifts. Cell pm County i

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE CLOCK

REPAIR

PiekUpAndDBllvBry Phone 756-6549

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND

VINYL Siding c III irioN ( ()

Craft Wood Stoves Spring-Summer Sale

Tar Road Antiques

WIntervllle, N.C.

1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

HBlpWanfBd

ELOODAAOBILE Assistant. Pleasing personality, ability to loam to

deal with donor reactions. AAust drive end unload two ton vehicle within 100 mile radius of Greenville.

Variable hours, weekdays only. Responsible to Bloodmowle head

nurse. Good salary and benefits. Call 758-1140, 8 til 5 tor additional details.

XPERIENCED WAITRESSES

ef nl

ly bstween 6 In mornings end 10 lights. Waffle House, 306 Graen-I Boulevard, Soufheasf.

CASHIER MO GENERAL office

worker qualified to prta com

--------- -- ecc

....w ,^,wde profit - ... Ing, major medical and ttantal plan

putar terminal. AAust typist. -

ivpltt. Beneflfs' Include i

accurate It shar-

Amly In parson of AAaxwall Fur-nftura, <""*------------ '

, 604 Groanvllla Boulavard.

BLECTRICIAN'S hatpar wantad Im-madlatoly. Wadco job slto, off 264 Bypass, Arlington Court, Greonvllla. Apply to Mlk^lson.

Work Wantad

REPAIR WORK, Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 753-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoo-bulldozar work. (II Sonny Cox, 746-2340 or 746-3414.

COMPLETE LAWN malntonanca,

including tro sarvice. Ti Brown's Sarvlces, 756-6735.

rony

COMPLETE FURNITURE

upholstering and large assorfmont of fabrics. 750-4643 or 758-1803, ask for Sue.

INDIVIDUAL with BA In Business Administration desires work as manager tralnaa or other similar

position. Has past managerial ax-porlance. 753-7209 attor 6 p.m.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodelli and repair work on houses mobile homes.

_ WIH elso do cabtoet work, roof work, concrete work end will put up aluminum porches. 752-3076 aftar 5.750-0779 anyflma.

YOUNG MOTHER would Ilka to keep child In her home. 2 years and up. WIntarvllle area. Ceil after 5

p.m., 756-9379.

WOULD LIKE TO custom build your home at cost plus. 20 years experience with work guaranteed. Also additions or ropalrs. 756-3031 or 756-0264.

WE CLEAN out gutters, put up gutters and do painting. 753-3076.

EXPERIENCED lawn work and

WANTED. .Part-time sacratarlal position.. Approximatoly 30 hours

shorhand and bookkeeping. Call ty's Personnel, 756-3404.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equlpmant

TWO

tool bar, P*ny

) ROW SUBSOILER. 2te " bar, 8252.95. Agrl-Supply ', (xreenvllle, T3-3999.

X 8' Com-

LIvBStock

ONE STALL available. Private tarn. Four miles past holtel. Board negotiable. 7K-6498 after 6 p.m.

AAisotllarwous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top toil and rock. J. L. AAcOanlel, 7A-7608

days, 756-3351 aftar 3:30 p.m.

BCXTTLEO PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and leans, 89.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, S12.95; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large salactlon. Mill Outlet Clothing, ^ Bypass (across from Nichols), Groanvllla.

SAAALL LOAOS pinatark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles TIca, 758-3013.

RINSE a, VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Ctenfor.

LARGE LOADS of send, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

CEAAE^T STEPS, horse trailers, utility tarns, campers and truck stalls. Call 946-031).

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rant the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Car^lond, 3010 East Tenth Stroat, 758-2300.

FOR SALE. Call J. P.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, moat other traas, shrubbery. Jackson and Parkins roses are

hora. Llttla's Nursa^, 3 miles west >. 7m

of Greenville on 264.756-3626.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat uphotstary. Also furniture repelrir^ end reflnlshing. Complete line of meferlels. Free plckqp and Mlvery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning A Upholstery Service, 750-3376.

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous Items. Will take any goods on consgnment

at Tar Road Antiques, 756-912

TWO SLIP-COVERED chairs, $10 and $15; oak end table, $15; small captain's desk, S15.756-6201.

AMAZING NEW wiralass homa or offiM security system. Call 756-1944

tor free damonstratlon.

NEED FURNITURE? Wa have Itl Brands you'll racogniza. Financing

avallobla to fit your naeds. Homa Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avanua.

PORTABLE dishwasher, $100; Hot-polnt stove, $100; 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $300; 8000 BTU air condi

tioner, 875. 753-3899.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MIscBllanBous

USED SUN TUNE-UP machine ana ether various ectulpfnant. Confect Johnny Joyner at Goodyear, 753-4417.

ONIONS POTATOES BROCCOLI PLANTS LETTUCE PLANTS EARLYGARDEN SEEDS PANSY PLANTS

Fertilizer end other gerdaq supplies

PECAN TREES 30%off

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSES

253) Dickinson Ave. Ext.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, send, rocks.

landscaping, bulldozer work and lot cteerlnp. Cell Henry Worthington,

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 i

nKXith. Cta-Rlch AAusIc, 756-1213.

NOW OPEN DAILY, 10 to 5. Anti stuff. 3 miles west of

ques en

Chocowli

nity. Choco Flee AAerkef.

SVSTECH phase SHIFTER. Las

Paul custom pickup. Gold plated. Cell 753-3426.

ANTIQUE STEINWAY Grand. Beautifully restored. 84500. Ex

quisitely carved. 753-1307.

PITT TILE COMPANY Is now car

9 8 fitea. RFMRBB 8% 8 I T8VW *

rylng wallpaper. Introductory offer, 10% above cost through ,^1115. Colonial Heights. Shopping (fentor.

STEREO SYSTEM (one year old) Sony STR-5800SO receiver (55 wafti

_ (5t

per' channel), Sony PS-1700 automatic turntable, pair Bose 501

Series II speaker s'ystem. 81300 lua. Call 946-4430.

original value. I

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

reflnlshing. Tar Road Antiques,

HAMMOND M-3' organ. Leslie mociel #125, #710, #145. Like new. Cell

749-3641 weekdays, 753-2534 nights and weekends.

ANTIQUE BEDROOM SET, 8250, llvii^ ffXMri set, s^; large ufltlty

cabinet and miscellaneous. 758-1674.

ICE CREAM FREEZER. 8300. Cell 753-9336 days, 758-0319 nlghte.

FRONT-END loader end forkllff. Bush hog, landscape, cut trees; yard, garden work. 7n-7611.

ETCHING CHAIR and sofa by Burllngten House. Excellent condl-

Ingten

tion. A^lng and need to sell. Ceil inyflme.

l^lsiv^raetplc^^

8195. 758-4960.

I^IRLPOOL, portabla, convert-Me, avocado, deluxa dishwasher.

CuffIrw'board top,~irka~nsw.~i75! 756-69 aft6r4p.m.

gremlin (6 cylinder, AWFM cassette stereo, radlals.

^ErSK.ISrS'Si'rSSSi

Oldsmoblle Royale 88 (27,000 miles, loedad), $4500. 746-3719 or 746-3776.

PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, used 10 months, 15 cubic feet, 8125; eutomefic washer, 835; couch and chair, 8100; bed, mettress and box springs, 825.756-5945.

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Ex ----. cover and

fra long carriage, cover and operator's manual. Excellent condition. 758-3510:

. 55mm F-1.9 lens. 758-3510.

UMPIRE EQUIPMENT. Complete set. Second-hand but brand new. 758-35)0.

5 HP GIL^ garden tiller with at tachments. 754-95^ after 5.

COMM, ORGAN. Cordovox model with bullf-ln Mooo-syntheslzer. t5.

758-1984 after 6 p.m.

piNtNG ROOM suite. Dark pine ttetetto table, 6 chairs, china clowt. 8500. 524-4814.

a NEW BURROUGHS cash registers; 14 used thirroughs cash registers In good condition. Call 756-3350.

O^RSTUFFED CHAIR. Brown with fringe on bottom. S40. 753-4309.

SE^^S.REFRIGBRATOR (gold, 15 cubic foot, frost-free); wedding

>wwss vwaairta

ROYAL PORTABLE electric typewriter. 875. 7S3-6345.

2 LOST AND FOUND

CAT East Overton's).

752-2179 after 5 p.m.

feSSIrd*S5h?56-i;TJir

Labrador.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

^om!

eof the best college students are veterans.

If you think you might got moro out of ooilogo a fow yoars from now, think Army. You can oarn collogo crodlta whNo In tho Army on your own time with the Army paying up to 75% of your tuition for approvod oouraoa. Join tho poopio whovo loinod tho Army.

CaH Army OpportunHloa

S|t. Marin IMitock at 752^128

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, waik-wayt, patios, porchss, stsps, house underpinning, house leveling, end sll types of mssonry repsirs.

Csli Old Hoilomsn 753*3503 Dsy or Night

TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDED

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Qreenvilie, N.C.

SECRETARY OUT? WORK PILING UP? SPECIAL PROJECT DUE? OUTSIDE TYPING NEEDED?

ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC., 120 Reade St. can provide you with solutions to these and many other clerical needs.

Call today-758-6610

M AAobitBHomsB For Rant

8 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME tor ml. Furniahe

rent. Furnished, weaher, eentrel elr end heat. Call 7-3B39.

3 BEOEOOM mobile home. Air conditioned. good location. No itete. 732-3286 deyt; t3S-539l nlghte.

U X 8. 3 bedrooms, 3 tatha. teohar. dryer, elrTNlce large lot. 756-7912

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share

mobile home, IS mllee out In coun

try. Weahor, drw, air, haaf. $78 par month plus utilmot. 7M-1644 after

No pete. 8190.756-0070 after 6p.m.

m LONG, a badrooim, furnish^ air, vimahori eontral haat, covarad

patio. Nochlldron. Nopete. 752-9*07.

ir. a BEOEOOIM; tiNmlshod. waahor and diyor. NIca oomor lot. Marrlod couplo piterrod. No p6ts. 752-6051 aff^ab.

ONE BEDROOM, carpated. Idaal

for singles or couples. Vary nice. Cell 7M-922S or 7M-Iwo after 2:30.

FOR SALE OR RENt. 12 X 70. 3 tadroem*, tolelly electric, washer.

dryer. Ne pete.' Konlend AAenor

Trailer Perk. Cell 756-4007.

ia X 60. 2 bedrooms with elr, $115; one bedroom with elr, 80S. No pate 758-3644.

M MobilBHomoaForSalB

If X 60. Portlelly fumishod. Oooa condition end clean. 84)00. Cell 756-8413 or 750-9071.

1974OAKM0NT. 12 X 60, central elr, underpinning, washer, dryer, refrlgeretor/fTeezar. 85695. 756-8999 or 746^236.

lyyemobite homo. Good boy. Cell

W4 DOUBLEWIOB 34 X 60. 3 bedrooms. 2 full tattw. Cash price, 811,995. 756-2195 between 8:30 S.m. and 5:30 p.m.

ia X 60. 1970 Rembrent. Good condition. Contra! sir, 2 bedrooms.

wmahmr. All otecfrlc. Partly furnished. Cell 750-7052 after 6.

If X RITZCRAPT. 2 bedrooms. V/t baths, elr conditioning, cloon. $4490. 752-2086.

8 .X 40 with hoi^, Steve i 81250. (II753-5215.

refrigerator.

ta x 60. 2 tadrooms. new furnace. IfKWCk#

utility room tMowns,

underpinning. $4700. 756-1511 after 6 p.m.

ia X *4. 1973 Gonarel. Front kitchon, largo irtlllfy room, 2 bodrooma.

remodeled tafh, refrigerator end elr conditioner. 86300. 7S-3964 after 5

197B CHAMPION doublewlde mobile home. Hast pump, caraeted. Excellent condition. $14.000. 750-7609 after 6 p.m.

'Wf, la X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished with dryer. Smell equity plus 8104.15 per month. 756-0095.

m DOUBLEWIOE. 3 tadrooma,

largo utility room, storm windows, central air end heat, refrlgereter and stove furnished. Excellent condition. 756-2109.

Ifn CyeLLA 12 X U. Fully

-------------Excellent con

dition. AAust te movod. 752-620.

ia X 60. 3 bsdrooms, furnished with air conditioner and hasfrock oonstrucflon. $550 down, 7 year financing of S119.16 per month.

fi(VING.|^^l^ April 1.,*7,

X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2

tafhs, fumishod, air condlflonerT'oii ge. Price

heef, refrigerator and range, negotiable. 753-5393.

IWa, f. Furnished, on two beautiful acres In the country. All set up and ve In. Ste '

reeite to mdv^ te; SlKk-Ktos^SlL ty. 7M-300 or Ctel^ Kl^. 756-2716.

^ - appitences, central elr

4^ heef, storage shod. Western style. Like new. 764220 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

ro.it', P.o Comb,It Boot', ! Plus Sut|)lus Of ;

Cedar

WaQQ

Unique Design, 2 Oedrooms. 1 Doih, W/D ConneiTions, Solcif osisre<j From 225

Red Donks Rocid ? 14ih Srreer Ext

Simmons&HarTis

professional management

215 Conmefce Street V_756-0351

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY IHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 day, 756-4866 nlghte.

CHMANBY SWEEP. 30 years Ok-perlencs with firepleees end chimneys. Cell Gld HeUoman,,-

chlmneys. ----

753-3903 day or night.

CHILD CAE day or week, til 6 p.m.

:E sarvlcoe. By the hour,^ . (II 756-4734, 6:30 e.m.^

. HOME El

I. Car '

. _ iBPAIRS.

porches, drivsways.'

small. For freeosflmetes,' celY Billy Whitehurst, 752-2374.

SOOT VOUR8ELFI Dirty chimneys era dangerous. For thorough ssrvlce

^eroUna Chimney Cleene'rs, 758-0174. Cell us anytime.

72 REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX for sale or rant. Ex-., cxHlent tax Investment or llvo In one, side end rent other. 3 bedtxwnr^ 1</^ , baths, tote ef closets, large Great,.

opens to petto. All alienees,,.

;doeor, woodsd lot. Exclusive.,

rustic (-----------------------------

Eton, Inc. 756-1377; nights or wesksnds. 753-3910.

MINI ESTATES. 3 acres. S mllesj from Eaton and Burroughs Wsllcema. 66S00. Spsighf Reoify ar Investmants. Inc.. 756%iiM; nlglifs.~

tags. Ideal tor I SpelgM Realty* Im Ti-SiO; nlghte, 756-5137.

over weodslend oir*

Ideal ter horaae. 815,000.-Realfy* Investments. Inc.,-

73 CommarclBl Proparty

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial bulldlng$' located:

1400JBtock W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. - iOnel -

end One 1000 aq. ft.

1)00 Block Hamilton St. Three 120ft aq. ft. end One 3400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 000 ft. block storage bulldteg

Thoaa buildings can to flnlshod-within 30 days for occupancy ancL finlahad to suit tenant. Now con-. strucflon

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7015

COMARERCIAL BUILDINO for teoae. 2900 squar foof talldtng. 313

aLiayissaT'ri3t'

wordt. Jr. at 750-2616 or 7S6-S34.

ARLI

nrtor^.*X^SfviJSS

I'a Bridal and Moaiay In-

Annia'a Bridal and AAoaalay ... auranca). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr.. 756-36)6 or 756-5034.

CXXfBLE STORE for rent. 001/003, taiw of Dickinson Avainub and Ficklen Street. 752-3505.

tocetta In good commercial area

4010 square teef;

Bulldteg Is heeled end has office;

apace plus .......

Bulldin

ons full bath end </> bath. Riding can ececcommodefe many" different business uass. Sits on ep-

. Horns Showcaas, 752-5522.

WS^'hi!

ESTATE.

financing. .. Investments. 750-5137.

2 miles C-. __

ighway. Possible owner . 811,500. Speight Realty * fits. Inc., TMlOMi nights.

Farms FctSbIb

BELL ARTHUR on old NIcholt Road. 35 acres; 31 claarad, 6000-pound tobacco. City water. 8105,000.-Phll Partin, 753-^; Andrews-Berbre, 753-5523.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HERBERT BRANCH'S GENERAL STORE

SiMdsFMds FertiiizarQas HardwaraQrocary

2 Miles Down Highway 43 East of Greenvill#

756*6580 FESCUE GRASS

BO Lb. Bag

M2.99

RYE GRASS

50 Lb. Bag

^9.99

POTATOES 100 Lb.

Btg ^9.00

0*8*0 FERTiLiZER 8 Plant Food

so Lb.

Bag

:(HiiplBta Uiw Of OardM Baad

2.99

FOUR NEW TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS FOR RENT

March 1

All Electric-Cable TV Contact:

BILL WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE

50ZS. Evans St.

752-2615

QUALITY USED CARS

At Bob B^ur Honda wa offar you a btter aalactlon of dapEndabl* late modal uBod can than yonll find anywhm bIso. Hbm an Bomo umfilm:

76 Pontiac Grand Prix, wheel, auise, power windows

white ulth mar(X}n landau top, fully equipped.

T7 Chevy Monte Carlo Landau, silver, loaded, 13,000.

*77 OMi. 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 Rogal, o.8 litre tih

turbo charged engln^

and seats, power d(xx l(xks, AM-I'M stereo tape, landau roof, 15,000 miles..

77 Buick" Eloctra 225. Gold uith buckskin top, ioad-

78 Pontiac Trans AM.

iilack, power steering and brakes, air, AM-I'M radio, tih wheel.

76 Dateun B-210 2 door har(hop. Economy fighteri 76 Ford Pinto Pony Real

nice with only 22,000 miles.

SPECIAL!

78 ClMvy Monte Carloo and Cnpilco CIbbbIcb -

four in stock, all fully equippod, your choice for only

_$4795

BobBazbouz

lOfDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenvilie / 758-7200

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, March 21,197-3S

HouiMPorSal*

rbW flraplaca, aat-Tn kitchwi, fi. Located In convanlant part of

) on MclMlad woodad lot. Priced

tSSiW- The Home Showcase, I-5S227 tri Partin. 7S2-0M9, Bill

4AROM ACRCS. 3 bedrooms, >athe. family room, kitchen and no room with all appliances oi d lot.

m din on '/> S37,S00. The

t comer, wooded ._ne Showcase, 7S3-SS33; Phil Par liL 752-OM; Bill Barbra. 7M-2770.

7CRPKCT STARTER HOME or reat Investment. New carpet, ilumlnum siding. 2 bedrooms. I Bth, living room and eat-ln kitchen

'Inp r<

plus an extra lot currently producing Income. Now only siS.SOOl Phfl

artin; 752 0a; Bill Barbre, 56-2770; The Home Showcase. 52-5522.

BLOCKS from campus. This I near ECU---------- "

_____ I has a most attrac-

jve 2 bedroom Martment upstairs. Interior of this home has been

ompletely remodeled. It has a klt-han, dining room, living room with Ireplace, den, 2 bedrooms and a tafh. On a corner lot. A total of 3000

square feet. Call us today I ---------- 2; Phlll

I Home Showcase. 752 5522; Partin, 752-069 or Bill Barbre.

56-2770.

JNDER CONSTRUCTION. Fox 2un. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Priced t S34.900. Call Ritter & Evans, Inc. ) 756-1111; David Henlford at 46-4S3S; Steve Evans at 758 6721; III Ritter at 758-6000.

4TIQUE BRICK firmlace, brick itio, barbeque grill, fenced-ln jckyard for the kids and pets and ots of home to live In. 2 years old

,500. Call RIHer & Evans, Inc. at 56-1111; David Henlford at 746-4838, lull Ritter at 758-6000 or Steve Evans at 758-6721.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

fireplace, central air, electric heat, central vacuum, dishwasher, trash compactor, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. 4 ars old.

Call 752-6947 NO REALTORS PLEASE

BY OIWNER, 1400 square foot home. 5 miles east of Greenville. Central air, electric heat, lots of extras. Call 752-6847 after 6.

COUNTRY t's new, Sooth of Greenville behind ^Itt Tech wHh about 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Builder pays points for VA-FHA. LowS40's.

COUNTRY South of Greenville near Ayden. This bedroom ranch should catch your eye at *25,200. Separate utility room, artlc storage, '/> acre lot and carport.

NEW OFFERING Belvedere. 8V>% loan assumption. *6700 equity required. Immaculate 3 ledroom rinch on Woodstock Drive.

Owner Is moving soon and would like close as soon as possible.

______plan

I today. It won't last long.

Payments under FHA 245 plan in 1st year. Call f '

WINTERVILLE Catch this one under construction and select your decor. *35,500 regular FHA points paid by builder. Three bedroom ranch with V/i baths. Brick veneer construction. Call todayl

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Connally Branch 756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEGINNING AND ADVANCED STAINED GLASS CUSSES

Starting Soon CONTACT SKIP WHITE

Mixed Media

758-2127

HousMForSalB

BY BUILDER. 2 new homes In Grlf-ton. Large family rooms with replaces, wooded lots, heat pumps, deck. 1350 to 1406 square leet. High 30'S to low 40's. 524-5474.

BRICK RANCH home with carport and garage. Huge great rix>m with fireplace, fenced yard. *43,900. Call Louisa Hbdga, Raaltor, at Aldrldga Southerland Raalty, 756-3500,

nights, 756 5005.

LOT 8, GRIMESLAND. 3 bedroom, 1'/> bath ranch. Reduced to *32,500. We |>ay points cloelng_costs.

756 3^

8i Southerland Realty.

101 PINEWOOD ROAD. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CLUB PINES. You will love this stylish French Provincial home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2

iths, 2 car garage plus many extras. *64,900. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldrldm 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or nights, 756-5005 for appointment.

BY OWNER IN CRIFTON. *4200 and assume payments. Call 524-5289 anytime.

GREEN FARMS. 3 bedrooms, 1>/i baths, living room, kitchen/dlning combination, sliding glass doors lead to patio. *34.500. The Home Showcase, 752-5522; Phil Partin, 752-0689, Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

FARMVILLE. Great neighborhood, great yard, great family room with fireplace (22 X 17). 3 bedrooms. 1</2 baths. 1700 square feat. Mid 40's. The Home Showcase, 752-5522; Phil Partin, 752-0609; Bill Barbre, 756-2770.

STANTONSBURG ROAD Home prices got you down? *22,000 buys this 1500 square feet mobile home, double garage and lot located

on the Stantonsburg Hwy. Centipede lawn, walk-ln closets, 2 full baths.

separate 12 x 17 living room and 12 x 16 den are just a few of the features. Call today and get the complete package!

Lot* For Sal*

_ DUPLEX near

downtown and ECU. Carpet, central

BEDROOM

n and ECU. Carpet, cm heat and air. Call 752-71019 to 5.

WOODED LOT. Nearly one acre. Area already cleaned for house. Water and sewer has been run Into house site. Perfect for contem-

One bedroom, furnished apertntant. Heel, air conditioning, hot and cold water fur-

, 756-6171, 756-5456.

ditloning, hot and cold wati nishad. No pets. Call 756-08*9.

M ACRE WOODED. 6 miles from Greenville near Simpson. **500. The Home Showcase, 752-5522; Phil Par

tin, 752-0689; Bill Barbra, 756-2770.

division lots are now avail; purchase or construction. All city services, in county. *8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7906, 756 6695.

carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining

2 ReaoH Property For Sal*

_ ng area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. *200 per month. Call 75I-2S5*

WATERFRONT HOME near Bath AAarlna. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. All appliances and most furniture Included In the price of *45,900. The Home Showcase, 752-5522; Phil Par

furnished one bedroom apartment:

tin. 752-0689; Bill Barbra, 756 2770.

LARGE WATERFRONT, heavily wooded lot with 50' pier and trailer on Pamlico, near Bath. *29.800. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 756 MD.

top

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches Washers and Dryers optional Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches Frost tree refrigerators

manding view of the sound. Owner will finance 75% for 20 years at 10V>%. *82.000. LInwood Atarear. Farmvllle, NC. 753-3788 days, 753-4807 nights and weekends.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only 822 per month, as long as you Ilka. First 9 months rent ap-

TUCKER ESTATES Stone fireplace with great room and I three good sized bedrooms. Decor ; has been selected and awaits your I approval. Good buy In this exclusive area. 1700 square feet. *63,000.

CLUB PINES Tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you've been

waiting for In convenient living

1700 .....

porch I *64,000

square feet plus deck and ch areas. See this home for only

MEADOWBROOK

Budget minded or rental income, this 2 bedroom charmer may tit the bill. Oil heat. Appliances and air condition negotiable. Seller

condition negotiable. Seller pays points for VA-FHA. Freshly pamtad and waiting for an owner with low monthly payments in mind. *17,950.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

imzrtely one acre. Call 756-5097 after 6p.m.

BY OWNER In Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Corner

lot. Private yard. 757-7341

-7278 nights.

days, 756 ;

GRACIOUS LIVING with formal rooms plus den, 2 baths, fully land-scapeo lot. *48,000. Charlotte Flanagan, Ginger Hackett Realtors,

Flanagan, Ginger I 756-79M, 756-7192.

Lots For Sale

ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 756-3333.

ROOM TO ROAM. 7Vj acres with 22 X 48 building, pond stocked with fish, two septic tanks and wells. 15 miles from city limits. *22,500 or will divide In two parcels tor *11,300 each. Estate Realty Company.

752-5058; nights 752 :

CHAIN LINK and split rail. 100 X 150, Quail Ridge. Corner lot. 758-7449 days, 756-9725 nights.

3.35 ACRES Downs. 75% w

near MacGregor wooded. Suitable for division Into two lots. *12,000. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756-6171 or 756-5456.

BUSINESS LOT In Ayden. 110' fron-

6-5456, 756-6171, 756-4364, 758-3078.

BROOK VALLEY. Well drained Vj acre lot on cul-de-sac. *15,900. Omni

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Give You 100 GALLONS Of Gas

Free With The Purchase Of One Of

The Following Used Cars

1972 Buick Limited

4 door. Yellow. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, wntte Interior.

*1495

1973 Ford Torino

>4 door. Red, power steering and brakes, radio, air.

*1395 1976 AMC Matador

4 door. Blue. Power steering and brakes, air, radio, one owner.

*2395

h974 Buick Limited _ ^

4 door. YeUoWy brown top, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, bower seat and windows, tilt wheel.

*2695

1976 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, green, black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air.

*2995

1973 Buick Limited

Yellow 4 door Powersteeringandbrakes, air, power windows, tilt wheel

*2195

1974 Ford Torino

Brown. Power steering and brakes, air.

*1695

1973 Plymouth Duster

Sun roof. Bfue, white vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*1995

1976 Chevrolet Nova

4 door. Burgundy with white vinyl top. Power steering and brakes, air, e cylinder. ^2995

1976 Buick Regal

2 door. Brown, brown vinyl top. Rally wheels, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, sharp.

1977 Ford Granada

4 door. Red. Red Interior, radio, air, low mileage.

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Blue, power steering and brakes, air.

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Beige, power steering and brakes, air.

1975 Ford Gran Torino Wagon

Luggage rack, air, AM-FM radio.

*4295

*3595

*2995

*2495

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

^ Sm

Mack Cahoon Briaa Pachalaa 264By<paSS JohnUliay Tom Stanley

plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

16 Apartments For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l bedrom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two artd three bedroom garden and townhousa apartnrtents with heat, air condition, carpet, kit

Chen appliances, garbage disposals, laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-

nlce

ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from S145-S21S per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon d^ through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces.

-eplai

heat pumps (heating costs s6% le than compar a b I e

, units),

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thar mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

756-1135

i-5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call /Manager, 756-3450.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments Furnishing drapes, stove.

and Cable TV. Centrally located Just Off E. )Oth Street.

Call 752-3519

MEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2

Tedroom townhouse apartmefits" All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real

BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable

Estate, 752 2615.

ii>w V6f yvi irvM,4w,3p9/ v,a*Aiv

TV, fully carpted. Near university 752-0180, 756-2766.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS M89.95

HendrU-BanAiil Co.

752-4122

86 Apartmants For Rant

86 Apartmants For Rent

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

AZALEA GARDENS

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown y appointment only. Couples or Ingles - no pets. *175 per month.

FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom from *12*

2 Bedroom from t)42

3 Bedroom from *160

Water Included ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT 8, AIR

Cai

irpeting, range, refrigerator Washer/Dryer Hook-ups

Walking Distance to Shopping

753-3026

Off Higliway 264 Across From AAonk

GEORGETOWN APARTA6ENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758-11*8 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. All lectrlc. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by economical heat pump. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

DUPLEX AVAILABLE /terll 15. The Woods. 2 bedrooms. *265 month; with fIrMlace, *285 month. New and tastefully decorated. No pets. 756-6091.

DUPLEX. 5209A East Third, bedrooms, central air. Close to Wahl-Coates. Washer/dryer hookups, yard, large attic. Utilities not Included. Family preferred. *210. 758-0502, 5-8 p.m.

9IIW. VeOfiiiai iivoi 4saiiu aii

pllances. Couples only. No pets April. 752 3282.

*i^5;

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Bruton 'llill

All new

Spacious 1 6 2 Bedrooms, Wciod Decis or Potio: Heor Pumps - AC Loundry fXcxjm in eoch building From 185

Left off 10h Srreer beyond River Gore /v\oll onro River Bluff Rcxad

Simmons&Harrs

PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT

215 Commerce Srreer 756-0351

You might like real challenge.

Some people dont. But we've got plenty for those who do. In cionstructlon, Law Enforcement, Electronics, Medicine. Or even in the sky. All you have to do is qualify for training. Well provide all the chanllenge you want. Join the people whove joined the Army.

Call Army Opportunities

Sgt Marlon Haddock

fxmm

AUCTION SALE SHOP EQUIPMENT

DUPLEXES in Colonial acrou NC 11 from Wellcome. Brand new.

bedrooms, patio, lawn, air condition Ing. *200. (fall

J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

NICE, 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment available for sublease, beginning /May 1. 758 7729.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Utilities Included. Near university. *165 per month. Must take on tour month lease. Cell 756-3734.

RENTERS INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Saturday, March 24,1979,10 A.M.

Complala UquidatlDn Ot Shop Tool* And SuppUe*

Location: Taka Highway 33 weal of ChocoadnHy toward* QreanvNI*. Qo approxlnutaly IV* mHaa, aale wM b* on left.

EQUIPMENT

Industrial shaper

WcKxt lathe

8" Table Saw

6" Overhead planer

6" Joyner

10 Table aaw

12 Band saw

24 Jig Saw

Bench Visas

4 Hand Skil Saws

Electric metal cutting band saw

Portable air compressor

(Complete set of pipe dies

230 amp welder

Bench grinder

Acetylene torch outfit Boats and motors Trailers Wood supplies Oak molding Lots of cedar wood Electric deep fat fryer Gas deep fat fryer Many, many hand tools Industrial air filter system 2 window air conditioners Combination belt and disc sender 1964 Ford 1 Ton Flat bed truck Fish tackle Music instruments Hundreds of small Items

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO UST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOVS AUCTION & REALTY CO.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr'

ryer

club

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

village.

Burroughs

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

CARPI

.PETED, 2 bedrooms with patio. I lances, water and sewer fur-*225. 754-4412 after 7 p.m.

NEW DUPLEX ON Hooker Road. 2

bedrooms, fully equippmt kitchen carpet, central neat and air, deck of:

living room. Call 756-3666.

_ BEDROOM apartment available April 1. Unfurnished. Married couples only. 104 StancIM Drive. 756 5963.

86 Apartmwifs For Rent

3 ROOM APARTMENT. Dickinson Avenue. Near ECU. /Married couple

? referred. Available April I. 56 5780.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. 756 5555.

Houses For Renf

APARTMENTS

villa. 524-5507

South of Green-

flreplace. deck. *350. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor. 756 3500 or 756 5005

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath brick house In Falkland. *200; tease and security deposit. 758 2302 after 5

APARTMENTS, 2 bedroom house and mobile home. Approximately 8 miles from Greenville. 746-3284.

COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. All modern conveniences. 4 miles south of Greenville. Deposit. No pets, *350 Mr month. Available /May 1. 756 1113.

Housm For Rwif

IN FARMVILLE. 307 East Church Straet. Prefer couple. Call 752 6195.

BRICK HOME near university. 2 bedrooms, sun room, one bath, nice yard. *250. Celt Louise Hodge, Realtor. 756 3500 or 756 5005.

91 Office Space For Rnf

WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classified ad. a friandly Visor will help you with the wording. Call 752-6166.

OFFICE SPACE with plenty ot parking. *3.50 per square toot. Call 758 2300days; 758-1742nights.

TVM3 INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse. 300 square feet.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space 2 upstairs offices for rent on Arlington Boulevard (with full utilities includ

CHESTNUT STREET. *175 per month. Wall tO'wall carpet, unfurnished. 758 3276 or 758 2219 nights.

NICE COUNTRY HOUSE 2Va miles from Robersonvllle. Garden spot. Call 795 4305.

EXECUTIVE TYPE home. 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, large family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, large lot and detached garage. One year lease It reqult

and

756 367

' required. *425 a month.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

edj, 325 square feet. *230 i

Immediate occupancy. Realty In dustrles. Inc., 201 East Arlington Boulevard. Call Larry Horton, (804)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rant

OFFICE SUITES. Good location.

ampia parking with storage space. From *85 to *150 par suite. Call J. L.

HarrlsA Sons, Raaltors, 758 4711.

92 Resort Property For Renf

JUNIOR-SENIOR weekends. Se

cond row. oceanvlew. one block from amusement circle. Century 21 M/hale Creak Raalty, (919 ) 726-2561.

Room* For Renf

BATCHELOR has two unfurnished

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

CHEVY CORVAIRS wanted. Com pleteor for parts. Call 756-2293 or toll free. 1 (800) 682 5426 (ask tor Todd)

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved off farm. Will pay highest prices. 758 0332.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL SALE!

Come While Supply Lasts!

Approximately 350 chairs, desks, bunk beds, single beds, office equipment, couches, chest, school desks. Many items available not mentioned. Sale starting Thursday 12:00.

Aniks Korner

600 W. Wilson St.

Farmville, N.C. 27828

CLARK w BRANCH I INC. I

BELVEDERE

Immaculate three available. Over 1

storage. Large den, *51,600 and owner wil

9V1i% loan assumption ig deck and outside lls convenient home. . Call today!

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS

756-6336

am mum

oframnin

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Bast Resulta Try Our Personal Ser-vlco

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

ROUP

756-6234

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

A NEW OFFERING

ROSEWOOD

This is A Prally New Contemporary. Outside The City Limits, But Not Far From Pitt Plaza. Entrance Foyer, Great Room With Fireplace And Cathederal Calling, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Wood Dock. Only 45,900.

RrdFuurfiiaut)

DUFFUS REALTY INC

756-5395

Anytime

ANNE DUFFUS Listing Broker 756-0070

With building costs at between $35 to $45 a square foot for construction of a new home, why not give this handsome home of Williamsburg design in Brook Vaiiey a cioser iook? It has:

1. Over 2,750 square feet of enjoyable, beautiful, and handsomely constructed living area and its 2-stories of separated area for privacy.

2. 4 large, airy bedrooms with ample closet areas, as well as extra storage room on second floor.

3. 3 bathrooms In durable and easily cared-for ceramic tile with sturdy, well-constructed cabinetry and linen closets in 2 ot the baths.

4. Beamd coilingod family room with brick fireplace, flanked with built-in cabinetry and shelves.

5. Country-sized kitchen with diswasher, disposal, 2 ovens, breakfast area with built-in china cabinet and eye-catching lovely delft light fixture.

6. Many other features such as brand-new flooring in kitchen, new storm windows, and a lovely yard with crocuses, daffodils, dogwood and a stream burbling in back.

This delightful home can be yours tor less than $30 a square toot, yours tor only $81,500. Call Louise Hodge, REALTOR, tor an appointment today.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

P.O. Bos 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone; 946-6007 Sute Ucciwe No. 765

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE UCENSE NO. 946 DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

GreenvUle. N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

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.

, 'V^ .. ...

For

Appointment

Call;

PEALTOlf

Tipton Builders Inc.

234 Greenville Blvd. 756-7717

It**

Small Town

Folks Prove

Compacent

WEBSTER, N.C. (AP) - It doesnt take much to run this tiny Jackson County town. In fact, the folks in Webster are 90 conqilacent, theyre just as apt to leave the voting at election time up to those who are running for office.

We cant hardly get anybody to come out and vote for us, said Alderman Claude Cowan. If we didnt vote for each other we wouldnt have a board.

Running the town of Webster is an unonnplicated task for the mayor and five aldermen. The board meets whenever the notion strikes us, one alderman said, which averages three or four times a year.

The town govemmoit is conducted in much the same way that Webster residents live their lives quietly, peacefully and leisurdy. According to the Institute of Govemm^it in Chapd Hill, Webster is probably the smallest active, incorporated town in western Nmth Carolina with a population hovering around 180, not counting pets.

If we counted all the dogs in the population, wed have a good-sized town, Mayor Jim Simpson joked.

Because there are no city taxes, the alctermen only have to oversee the towns street lights and water. Residoits pay a flat rate of $3 per month for water, which comes from one well.

Because there is no town hall, the board meets in Simpsons home or in former mayor Roy Bakers iq^stery sh(^ next ctoor. It is the dy retail business in town.

The town has <mly three streets within its two square-mile radius; Main Street (N.C, 116), Cemetoy Road and a residential street no one ever got aroiffld to naming.

The crime rate in the quiet town is zero, which is f(tu-nate, since there is no police depautmoit. There is no fire departmoit eitho*. In fact, there is no town payndl. The towns operating funds come from revenue-sharing money.

And despite the fact that the surrounding area, including neighbming Sylva and Western Candina University, is growing, Webster residents arent worried their tranquil town will be iqMrt by devdopment. They {Kit an end to their wmriesin 1974 by ai^roving an ordinance prohibiting the use of land fw any purpose other than residential.

Life in Webster wasnt always so alow and peaceful.

From 1853 to 1913, Webster was the Jacksim County seat with a population of 1,000 at the turn of the coitury. It was a bustling place with shops, a bank, the county courUKXise and what is bdieved to be the first sidewalks in Jackson County.

But the activity ended (xie day in 1910 whi a fire leveled most of the buildings in town. The killing blow fell in 1913 whoi a railroad track was laid to Sjdva instead of Webster, and businesses left to fcdlow the railroad ties.

No one seems to nHXim for the Webster of the past. The al-dermai said th^r remain in the omununity for the peace, sat^-factimi and close fellowship that a small town provides.

Ive lived hare for 35 years and weve bei like one big family, Cowan said.

moniQf saiiing food pilcos!

KEKBER OF THE FOODLANO STSTEII

THOSE FOODLAND BOYS HAVE THAT OLD FASHIONED SERVICE AND EVERYDAY LOW PRICES.** SHOP FOODLAND TODAY** THATS THE FOODLAND WAY.**

PRICES EFFECTIVE-QROCERY AND PRODUCE-MARCH 22THRU MARCH 28,1979

MEATS-MARCH22,23,24 QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN

U.S.D.A. Inspected

FRYERS

WHOLE

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

LB.

SMITHFIELD SLICED FRESH PORK

UVER

BONELESS

RUMP ROAST LB

QWALTNEY SLICED ^

BAcmll"'

GWALTNEY

$199

EYE OF ROUND lb

ROUND STEAK

FULL CUT

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEE^ a ^ ^ BONELSS SI 00

TOP ROUND LB^ I .77

CUBED............................lb'2.19

PEANUT CITY

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

Sliced

Free

GREEN BEANS

COUNTRY HAMS

SI49

BONELESS

LB.

SRUWI HP IIUST

>89

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND ROAST

BONELESS H ^79

FRESH FLORIDA

MMNGES

5 LB. BAG

TRESH CRISP AAi

CELERY ...23

FOODLAND WHITE

CUT GREEN BEANS, GOLDEN s WESSON OIL ^

WK CORN, OR MIXED Q UIL ^

48 OZ. BOTTLE SAVE 26

HUNTS

TOMATO PASTE 3

SAVE^

6 0z. Cans

HUNTS

HALF GAL. SAVE 30

kraFt

LHKirr 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

VELVEETA

CHEESE

2 LB. BOX SAVE20

099

Expert Will Be Featured

FRANCO AMERICAN

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15 OZ. CANS

SAVE S<

TOMATO SAUCE 3

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15 Oz. Cans

LIPTON

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24 Ct Box

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DREAM

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6 0z. Box

ECU News Bureau

The African Horn: Realities and Future Prospects is the topic of this years African-Asian Symposium at East Cantina University. The event is scheduled for March 22-23.

Featured speaker is Dr. Abraham Denooz, director of African studies at N(Mth westom University, an internationally known ex{>ert on Ethk^ia. His presoitation will begin at 10 a.m. Friday in Brewster Building, C-103, and will be ftdlowed by a panel discussion by Dr. Ralph Birchard of the ECU geogr^y faculty. Dr. Aviar Singh of the socidogy faculty and Dr. Robert Bung* of the an-throptdogy faculty.

Da. Bunger and Singh wiU present a slide lecture, Pwspectives oa Africa and JN;>an at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 22, at the Greenvtile Wmnans Old) Building.

Both events are free and open tothepidUic.

The symposium is sponsored by the EXXJ African and Asian Studies Committee, with siqiport frn the South Atlantic States Association for Asian and African Studies.

CRUNCH N' MUNCH

59*

CHEF BOY-ARrDEE BEEF

^RAVIOLI 59 f

IrfPSlI 15% Oz. Can m

BREAD

LB. LONG LOAVES wf I

WHITE. PINK/GREEN. YELLOW/BLUE

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SAVE18

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MORTON-PLAIN OR IODIZED

SALT 5

26 Oz. Boxes SAVE 5*

FOODLAND

EVAPORATED

MILK 3

$109

B H

^ cou

POWER

COLD POWER

FE $1

DETERGENT 15^ OFF

49 OZ. BOX

Tall _

Cana" SAVE 3*

SAVE31*

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SUPERFINE ALL GREEN

LIMAS

303

Can

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FIRE

LOGS

NABISCQ

3 Hour

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32 OZ. BOTTLE

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IRISH SPRING

MAXWEU HOUSE

COFFEE $

1.99

LOW PRICE

*2.79

1LB.

BAG

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE INSTANT 60Z.

Jar

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

SPAIN'S

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE UlCE

FROZEN FOODS:

SAVEIO^^^ COOL SAVE 10*

COOJNuf 59^

EVERYDAY LW PRICE ^

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

SARA LEE _ SAVE 18*

POUND CAKE

10% Oz. Box

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9 0z. Ctr

DULANY TINY GREEN

10 Oz. Pkg.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

BANQUET-

CtalekMi A ItoodlM, CMcken

A Dumpwfli, SaHtabunr StMk, S|M9tMttlAMMttelt*,BMfStw, 4,.'' Or SllcMl Turkey ^ LD.

Pkfl.

1414 ChoriM Uvd.

25* PP REG. SIZE BAR

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EXTRA ABSORBENT

PAMPERS

*^99

24 CT. BOXES SAVE 40* ON EACH BOX

MorvHovn Meti.-Thvr*. AM. Ta PJM. Pri. t Sat. AM. Ta BtM fM. CtataJ Suadayt

StataHaufii

dOAJ.Ta9PJN. OaiSay <>iMPJM..4UPJW.

SHOP-EZE

Watt End Shopping Cantor

DEEDS

A. J. Speight al to Larry C. WhiUow 100.00 ^ A. Louis Singleton, SulhTr. to

Unity Inc. 5.00

^ Blmmt & Ball Realty Co. Inc.

; jk' to William S. Brown al 1.00

Linda H. Cayton to Jesse Cayton Jr. al no stamps William E. Dinkins to Ruby F. Dinkins no stamps Elmer Bill Dbcon al to John R. Jackson al 15.00 John B. Lewis, Comr al to Harry J. Hastings al 32.00 John S. Melvin al to Tommie L.UtUe& Assoc. 65.00 C. Austin Robbins Sr. al to Norma D. R. Gibson no stamps J. B. Hudson al to Wilmer A. Warroial no stamps Ilie Plad Corp. to Douglas C. Smith al 41.00 A. T. Venters al to Wayne D. Walls 6.00 David N. Worthington al to Shanutick Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 12.00

David N. Worthington al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 8.00

Leroy Winstead Jr. al to Robert L. Johnson al 34.50 Earl Spain al to Van C. Fleming Jr. al 95.00 Jimmy Bri^t al to Samuel C. Winchester Jr. al 100.00 Robert J. Briley al to Yvonne B. Briley no stamps Bill Gailc Const. Co. Inc. to Leland F. Troutman 42.50 Lucille E. Fleming al to Larry J. Early Sr. no stamps Robert L. Lane Jr. al to Joe's Branch FWB Church 4.00 Rivertiills Inc. to Darrell E. Rudisell 38.00 i

Jean M. Stocks to James R. I Stocks no stamps j

Willie Austin al to T. G. Worthington no stamps Eleanor C. Drawdy al to George Saad 135.00 The Evans Co. of Greenville to Jesse D. Roberts al 34.00 Howard F\ilford al to Leonard Scott Peele no stamps Dallas W. McPherson al to Douglas E. McPherson 22.00 Bill Gait Const. Co. Inc. to Paul L. Thompson al 32.00 J. David Duffus, Tr. to First State Bank no stamps Lynndale Develop. Co. of

Greenville to Stanley D. Peaden Inc, 18.50 Lynndale Develop. Co. of

3reiville to Kenneth Neil Walker al 10.00 Lynndale Develop. Co. of

Greenville to Robert Ingram

Barnes Jr. al 12.00 George E. Naff al to John Paul McAleeral 52.00 Donnie Ray Paramte al to Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. no stamps

Robert P. Pierce al to James Ward al no stamps Irvin Lee Thigpen al to City of Greenville 5.50 F. Roosevelt Tripp al to Willie G. Murphy al 22.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to Sinnie T. Barrett 4.50 Tipton Builders Inc. to Mark A. Suggs al 5.00 Ed N. Warren al to Gorman W. Ledbetter Jr. 13.50 Ola Dale Lee Wilson al to George W. Huntley al 14.00 Linwood 0. Casper al to Cathy Skinner Casper no stamps W. W. Carson al to David T. MassenburgS.OO William H. Gark al to the Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. 4.50 Charles R. Flanagan to Cordelia M. Bates 43.50 Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to Donald H. WUloughby al 4.00 Pitt Co. Tobacco Com. to A. C. Monk, Jr. al 29.00 Vicky Mae Shoffner to Warren A. McAllister 21.00 W. Douglas Starr Jr. al to Timothy W.G.Snuth 4,50 Bobby Sutton al to Charlie J. Dbc(Minostanq>s Plummer A. Taylor Jr. al to ChariesW.Kesleral 38.00 Benjamin T. Webb al to Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. 3.50 Mary T. Williamson to Patrick A. Thomas al 28.50 Manuel M. Chaknis al to Louise E. Jordan 31.00

Two Inventions Played Big Role

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two inventions patented in November helped create new industries that employed hundreds of men and women, according to a study by Intellectual Pn^rty Owners, Inc. (IPO), a non-profit group dedicated to preserving the patent system as an incentive to innovation and creativity.

The first clock factory in the nation was founded in 1800 when Eli Terry switched from making hand-crafted clocks to mass production by using water power to drive his machines. This method helped him tuni \ out 10 to 20 clocks at a time. Some 100 years later, on Nov. II. 1930, Nobel physicist Albert ;tein and Leo Szilard ob-a patent for producing Hgeration. This led to the gas refrigeration system need in the United States.

Come In And Shop One Of TNs Area's Most Mochrn Food Stores! STORE HOURS:

Open 8A.M.-10 P.M.

Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M.-Zp.M. Sundays *

' 12 oz. CANS ^

PABST BLUE RIBBON

^ BEER^^

c. ^49

Of 12

2 LITRE

PEPSI COLA

-69'

^Limit 2 Please ^

f HOLLY FARMS MIXES 1

FRYER PARTS

- 49

SUPERBRAND 1

MARGARINE

A ub^fOO

Ctns. 1

With $7.50 Or More H Sw Order. Limit 4 /

Our New Rivergate Store Features A Complete Delicotessin & Bakery For Your Shopping Convenience.

Above Items Good Thru Wed., March28th In Both Greenville Stores

The Smart Phce To Go For Good Things To Eat!

Below Items Good Thru Wed., March 28th. In New Store Only

THRIFTY MAID

PORK -N-

BEANS

16 Oz. Can

BUY ONE

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CORNCHEX

CEREAL

Sees Touchy Period For Polish Role

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgton Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. ambassador to Poland, William E. Schaufele Jr., says the fact that Pope John Paul II is from Poland indicates a strengthening of the churchs position in thk Communist country.

But he adds the situation also makes for a time of t(Hichy readjustments.

TTie struggle of the Polish church will cmitinue but Uk presence of a Polish pope is more strengthening than usual, he told a meeting of the Council on Religion and International Affairs.

Church and state are going to have to find some kind of changed modus vivendi. Very possibly, there will be some concessions to the church, although they may be begrudging. But the church still will have to cope with the realities of Polands policies and its geographic position (adjoining Russia).

Schaufele offered the analysis in a two-hour discussion with theologians, foreign affairs expels and church leaders.

He noted that Polish Communist Party Secretary Edward Gierdc has met with the pope, and that the pope has life-long, first-hand knowledge in dealing with Communist officials and in church resistance to atheism.

The church has several principal demands, he said, including:

Some kind of legal status, which all churches in Poland now lack.

Some church access to the media. Polish radio and television are state controlled and the first time any church service was allowed on the air was at the installation of the new pope.

Availability to the church of paper and printing materials so it can put out its own literature.

Agreement from the state not to draft seminary students, giving them exemptions now denied parallel to those given students in state universities.

In regard to the popes coming visit to Poland, Schaufele observed that certain brinkmanship had gone on in the negotiations, eventuating in a compromise.

The pope had wanted to go in mid-May on the 900th anniversary of the martyrdom of the nations patron saint, St. Stanislaus, whom le^d says was beheaded for challenging the authority of the king.

The symbolism of that is not lost on anybody in Poland today, Schaufele said. Poles think of it as a chalice to secular authority, which accounts for the governments resistance to that particular visit.

He added, Im sure the pqpe will not remain silent about St. Stanislaus even if it comes late.

Noting that that the Polish church involves 95 percent of the people, has always been at the forefront of Polish nationalism and has fought vigorously to retain its prerogatives, Schaufele added;

The church is not about to disappear. It cuts across a complete crossection of the people, old and young, workers and intellectuals. Communist party officials take their chil-drai to the back door to be baptized. They just dont go to church themselves.

Commuting On A Brain Train'

SWINDON, England (AP) -The train speeding toward London is teaching Spanish, French, German and economics to commuters every weekday morning.

The new Brain Train special, one of several operated by Britains naticmal raUway, helps travelers pass the time usefully and pleasantly.

Passengers can join a special coaching car where three instructors hold classes.

Rediscovered 'Extinct' Fish Is

SUVA, Fiji (AP) A species of (XMnmercial fish previously bdiieved to be extinct in Fijian wato^ has been rediscovered.

The bech-de-mer, also known as the plum flower fish, used to be Mdd ^ high prices in Southeast Asia.

Bkdogist Mark Gentle said he had fjxmd dense beds of the ' species on reefs near Suva.

part of a great tradition.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 24TH

NONI TO DfAIBS WE RESfRVE THE RKHT TO UMH QUAHTmES

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lOFFER EXPIRES MARCH 28TH!

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mamrmmm

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Rusmrs FRENCH

SIAWORCOLESIAW

OS.#1

YEUL0W ONIONS

HAIMST FRHH (1

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LOOSE) 6 FOR 99c

'^$1.79

US.

YOU SAVE 20c OH THRIFIY MAID

ICE MILK

HALFOAL

CTN.

FUVORS

YOU SAVE 40c OH KOUNTRY FRESH AUrNATURAL PRESTIGE

ICECREAM

HWAL

cm.

TASTS04EA ^

nsHsncKS $i.i9

TASTSOSEA RATTER OWT._ .

HSHFIUETS '^$1.19

TASTSOSEA lATm DIPT

FISH&CHIPS

TATCRTOTS

SUP^villPTOPPING

DOOANA ^

CUT OR WHOLE OKRA A

iS;. 99c m 89c

2S$1.00

2i^89c

KI-:ST KIIVK

V W OBRIiiKT IIBPI ;

PAiMETIO FARM

PIMENTO CHEESE

YOU UVE

COnAOECHKSE 79el!:$1.39

MARGARINE

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supeeuwD icb

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2 m.

DIM.

$1.00

4 Si $1.00

'< 69c

1SOK.

JERGBTS I

Sebb

lOTION

CREST TOOTHPASTE

YOU

24c 7-OZ.

TUM

HEAD 8 SHomoas

(AOZ. TUH ^OL lOTION)

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YOUUVE40C

PREPARATION H

*139

pmARATIONH$ OINTMENT

1-OL TIME

189

Youuvieoc

CONTAC

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OX or 20

USTERINE

CUP it SAVE! I CHEK

Om M1H OOWON ft 17 JO Oft MOftI

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FRESH PORK BLADE

139

RQASIS

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279

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on this weeks featured item

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IThree Films Favored In Oscar Race

By VERNON SCOTT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The I 51st Annual Academy Awards April 9 may boil down to a contest between Warren Beatty and the Vietnam War, according to Hollywood insiders.

Beatty and his Heaven Can Wait romantic comedy is up against two powerful dramas of the Vietnam conflict, The Deer Hunter and Coming Home, for best picture of the 1 year.

The three films are heavily I favored in the race for the Oscar over the other two nominated pictures, Midnight Express, a prison picture set in Turkey and An Unmarried Woman, the drama of wife adjusting to life when her I husband leaves home.

Beatty, like his picture, is in I against heavyweights. He has been nominated for best actor, playing an athlete who dies and returns to earth in the person I of a multimillionaire eccentric.

His prime opposition comes I from Robert De Niro in "The E)eer Hunter as an heroic combat veteran who returns in triumph from Vietnam, and Jon Voight who plays a paraplegic victim of the Southeast Asia I war.

Also in the running, but given I less chance for the Oscar, are I Laurence Olivier in The Boys From Brazil and Gary Busey I in The Buddy Holly Story. Beatty, even if he does not I win, distinguished himself as I considerably more than just an I actor in his film. He received a I total of four nominations

I acting, directing, writing and I producing an achievement [equaled only by Orson Welles, Iwho did the same thing in 1941 Iwith Citizen Kane.

In the race for best actress, it lis Jill Clayburgh, who starred lin the title role of An lumarried Woman. against a [field of veterans, all of whom [have been nominated at least [four times in the past.

Ingrid Bergman, in the [running for her role in Imgmar [Bergmans Autumn Sonata, [has been nominated for best [actress five times previously, [she won Oscars in Gaslight 1(1944) and .\nastasia (1956), [and as best supporting actress, Murder On the Orient Ex-Jpress (1S74).

Jane Fonda, in the running I for her role as the unfaithful Iwife in Coming Home, has [been nominated three times in [the past, winning in 1971 for her [performance in Klute.

Ellen Burstyn was nominated I for Same Time, Next Year. A veteran of three Oscar nominations, she won the award in 1974 for Alice I Doesnt Live Here Anymore,

Geraldine Page is enjoying I her sixth nominations for Interiors - having three I times won nominations for supporting actress and twice I for best actress. She has never I won an award.

The winners will be an-Inounced April 9 at the Los I Angeles Music Center when the I awards presentations are made Iwith Johnny Carson as master I of ceremonies on the nationally I telecast program.

Nominated for best support-ling actor: Bruce Dem (Coming Home). Richard Famsworth (Comes A Horsemap). John Hurt (Midnight Express). I Christopher Walken (The Deer iHunter), Jack Warden (Heaven I Can Wait).

Best supporting actress nomi-Inees; Dyan Cannon (Heaven [can Wait). Penelope Milford [(Coming Home). Maggie Smith (California Suite). Maureen [ Stapleton (Interiors). Mery-l [Streep (The Deer Hunter).

Holdup Didn't Unnerve Clerk

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) A man described as in his early 20s entered a Grand Rapids grocery, keeping his right hand in his pocket as if holding a gun.

This is a holdup, he announced to a clerk, according to the police. Open the cash register.

The 52-year-old clerk studied I the man and shook his head.

No way am I going to open it [ up, he said.

Do you want to die? the I man asked.

The clerk thought about it I briefly and shrugged. We all 1 got to die some time, he said.

The man stared back at the I clerk in disbelief, then grabbed a bag of potato chips, slapped a quarter on the counter and left, police said.

^TheD*UyRflactor,OrevlUe,N.C.-WediiMday,IUix;h21,im M A ^ ^

BI66ER, BETTER FOOD BUYS|

Thot't whot you got oach timo you shop Ovorton's. Evorydoy low pricos on ovor 300'food Itomt plus clip tho coupon tpoclolt and doop-cut odvortisod tpoclalt. No stamps, no gamos, no gimmicks, no thrills, just our promlso to savo you monoy whorovor posslblo. Wo put monoy wo would havo spont on gamos, ote. back in your pockot, that way ovorybody wins. PS...Tho oxtra cloan storo, tho friondly porsonnol and tho numboi ono sorvico is all froo of chargo. Como soo why moro and moro poopio start shopping Ovorton's ovoryday-tho supormorkot with porsonai sorvicoj

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$139

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QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

, ^ J

Limit on* with $7.50 food ord*r.

MRS. FILBERT'S

ICREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP

OTEKIWn

MARGARINE

v.reamof

Mushroom

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10 LB. BAG

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wnth TM Coupon And S7.S0 Food Order Excluding Spociaie. Without Coupon $1.18. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Expires Msrch 24.

"FAMILY-PAK" SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS.............5-7ib. M.45ib.

GROUND BEEF PATTIES.....iou>..M4.90

NECK BONES...............5.7ib..69<ib.

CHITTERLINGS..............iou.*4.99

SMOKED SAUSAGE.........ioii.9.90 Ikountykist

ICUT GREEN BEANS-WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN TRUCKLOAD I CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN a c.

CALIFORNIA PRODUCE SALEr* Jumbo Roll

NICE SIZE

DVOCADOS

A/n

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

with this coupon snd S7.S0 food ordor excluding specials:^ Without coupon 68*. Limit one coupon por customor. Exp March 24.

3/M

FRESH CALIFORNIA ^ ^

CELERY HEARTS ^ 2r 1

CALIFORNIA

FRESH CELERY 3.1.1

CALIFORNIA FRESH

I BROCCOLI

Larg*

Bunch

JUICY CALIFORNIA

LEMONS

Dozn

WHITE HOUSE V A A

APPLE SAUCE3/M

CLIP THIS COUPON

iNEW FLORIDA

RED POTATOES

10 Lb. Bog

I order axle hiding specWe-WHhout coupon 98*. UmM _ ______ _ _ _ _

one coupon per cuetomer. Expires Msrch | "^*^^^Each|

CRISP CALIFORNIA Large Head

LETTUCE

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

PEPSI

COLA

With this coupon and S7.S8 food ordor excluding specials. Without coupon 9T. Umil one coupon per customer. Expiree March 24.

2 LITER

PLASTIC

BOHLE

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21,1979

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

There Are Many Reasons Why YDu'll Do Better

AtA&P

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 24 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT

703 GREENVILLE BLVD.

(GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER)

CRVILLE.N.C

ANN PAGE

CREAM

OR SHERBET

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 2 AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

V2 GAL.

ACIC

WHITE OR ASSORTED

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 2 AND ADDITIONAL

S7.50 ORDER

ROLL

PKG.

69^

OPEN 24 HOURS

7IMWSAWaKIII

LOOKWHATS

NEW ATA&P!

CRISP tasty iceberg

SMALL FAMILY? SMALL PACKAGES? NEED ONLY TWO STEAKS? TWO CHOPS? SMALL SIZES?

SHOP YOUR A&P MINI-MEAL MEAT SECTION. A COMPLETE SELECTION OF STEAKS, CHOPS, GROUND BEEF, CHICKEN, AND ROAST!

EACH

HEAD

ONLY

PLUS ALL AT A&Ps GREAT MONEY SAVING PRICES!

A&P QUALITY FRESH

MOUNTAIN DEW,OR

PORK nJHTHl

LOIN

CTN. OF

WHOLE OR

RIB HALF

LB.

$|28

16 OZ

BOTTLES

$pa

PLUS DEPOSIT

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN

ANN PAGE HOMOGENIZED

BAKMC

HENS

JTl

GREAT FOR STEWING

4 LB. TO 7 LB.

AVG. WT.

LB.

GALLON

JUGPLAYSUPBt CASH BfflGO

$201,743

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!

mCASH

PRIZE

FOOD PR,

utflNNERSy

WIN M, 5, *10, *25, *50,

*100 OR *1000!

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE MARCH 18. 1979

Number ol Winncri

Winnirtg

Amount

Odds 1 Visit

Odds 13 Visits

Odds 26 Visits

Total

25 193 411 788 2002 2801 39 799 57 825 103 844

SIOOO

100

233 800 30 285 14 221 7 418 2920 2 087 147 101 56

17 985 2330 1094 571 225 161 12

8 993 1165 547 286 113 805 6

S 25 000

19 300

20 550

19 700

20 020 14 005 39 799 43 369

201 743

G'.a* p.. . VaCc s'o-as or i

4 Big ways

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of those advertised items is re-quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACrP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.1^ SUPER CASHBMCO

2itrWS(iySPECUUS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 24 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

HEARTY A ViGOROUS

BAGS

WHITE OR ASSORTED

LIV'T ONF with CU^H)N BFLOW AND AODiriONAi

13 GiUnGlti*

GREEN

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KSNB.

GOLDEN CORN3.^^^

1' 'I '

GIANT 1

KITCHEN SLICED OR FRENCH STYLE

GRSN BEANS3^^

GREEN GIANT

SLICED MUSHROOMS

2 $|00

^ JARS B

FROZENIN BUTTER SAUCE

LESUEURPEAS

RC6 ^

is., -

GREEN GIANTNIBBLERS

^ CORN r. COB

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

HOT DOG CHILI

3.SI00

HAMBURGER HELPER

CANS

BEEF NOODLE 6. 02 LASAGNA 7L, 02 CHILI TOMATO 7' i 02 CHEESFBURGFH B 02

EACH

ONLY

69C

PILLSBURY

A&P QUALITY

BUTTERMILK

SOFT

BISCUITS IMARCARME

10 Cr

07.

BOWLS

X ^ACTION M .ECONOMY PRICES CORN

A&P QUALITY FRFSH

PORK LOIN

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

SPS

SWIFT'S HOSTESS HAM

LB.

ROUND

CAN

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

A&P QUALITY FRESH

PORK

SAUSAGE

HOT OR MILD

1 LB. PKG.

98C

FAMILY PACKAGE

PORK CHOPS

(10 LBS. AND UP) CONTAINS EQUAL NUMBER CENTER AND END CHOPS

LB.

$P8

HORMELFULLY COOKED

CURE 81 HAM

BONELESS

LB.

$299

A&P QUALITY CORN FED

PORK ROAST

SIRLOIN

PORTION

LB.

$148

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRYING

CHICKEN LIVBRS

ij s D A tNSPF( IF D r-nrsH

FRYER LEG QTRS.

u s D A. INSPECTED FROZEN

BAKING HBS

5 LB. BOX

59c

BREAST QTRS. m

I . 78'J

GREAT FOR STEWING!

4 TO 7 LB. U.S.D.A. AVG WT

GRADE LB

69C

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE SEMI-BONaKS

BSF ROUNDS

35 LB. TO 45 LB. AVG. WT.

SPS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

RIB STEAKS

BONELESS

$298

A&PQUAl'^v WF STERN GHAIN FED BFEF

RIB ROAST

E-Z CARVE CfySS

BONf IN TT

A&P BUTTER BASTED OR SWIFT

BUTTERBALL TURKEYS

10 LBS AND

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

GROUND

CHUCK

3 LBS. AND UP

SpS

2 PIECE SNACK PAK

CHICKEN

ONLY

SLICFD T( - > I'

BEEF BOLOGNA

custom S- ' I

TURKEY BREAST

CRFAMV

$189 potato SALAD

INCH POUND TWO LAvEP

^3^ CHERRY CAKE

. AT r;iH f NV'I IF fl&T

There are lots Of reasons

why voiriido better at a&p

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

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.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 24 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE

FLORIDA GROWN

RED OR WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

ggf/ FRESH

LEMONS

^ SUPER CASH BmCO ^WEEKiy FEATURES Ik^ECONOMYCORNER FACTION PRICES

FLAVORFUL

At A&P We Offer You The Opportunity to > Select Your Own Size, Color, < ^ Shapes, and Quantities Of Fresh Fruits And Vegetables To Your Own Personal Satisfaction!

GREAT FOR SALADS!

FRESH

GREEN PEPPERS

FIRM CRISP

LARGE SIZE

ONLY

$100

FOR

ONLY

39<=

* CUCUMBERS

YOUR

CHOICE!

I GARD-N-PATH

I POTTING SOIL

BAG

I MILD TENDER

YELLOW B ONIONS LB

22'

EACH

ONLY

FRESH TASTY 1LB

ARROTS BG

CRISP TASTY ICEBERG

EACH

HEAD

ONLY

39C

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

JANE PARKER OLD FASHIONED

WHITE BREAD

24 OZ. LOAVES

TOe

BETTY CROCKERSUPER MOIST

CAKE MIXES

YELLOW BUTTER - WHITE

DEVILS FOOD YELLOW

BETTY CROCKER ' READY-TO-SPREAD

\ FROSTING

^ 89

> CAN ^

I8V2 OZ. PKG.

S9^

MORTONS FROZEN

\ FRIED

CHICKEN

LB.

PKG.

$199

FARM FARE FROZEN

BANQUET FROZEN

FRENCH

A&p FROZEN

COOKIN

BAGS

LB.

PKG.

CHICKEN A LA KING SALISBURY STEAK SLICED BEEF CREAMED CHIP BEEF TURKEY

MACARONI & CHEESE

5 OZ. PKGS.

$|00 3

8 OZ. PKGS.

i V

4.36,-i'

Ate

ofUvOO

loo

mol

w;i'

11 H

; '.)

"-^l

;|ppP^ ^

d M* *0^'*"

Forn>'VY*J^^**o'^ BOd * Jra\rene<"P^*

BU, Hso" ^**0%complete."paclou

mtoObV. **'* **t"e Peen eo-nort .o

or shopP'9- y n^av . spr'nQ''"' stores,

^ *Cne '-x-

enclosed i"* speclsW ^ j,era9e . sewlces-

neiotes 9^ businesses * merchsndle e ^ ^,eY reswutants ,erieW ThursdaY ^ d out

C out Gtand OpenlM "'^'^^Tood la mO**

re^'-<To:^,

SuppIhnanI To' Th WUaon DaHy THnM, Roeky MounI fvwitng Ttimm, OoMoboro Nms Arguo, OrMnvNIs RoHoclor Slioppor QuMo. Naahirilto Oraphtc, Springhopo Enlarprtoo, Tw boro Daily Southornor. Farmvllle Enterpriao and Standard Laeanlc

GfCiA<)

Koret Separate Impreaaiona are self-expreaeions. The put-together sportswear. You match it up to say all the women you are. In unique Comfort Stretch Sharkskin of 100% Todays Dacron polyester, woven by Klopman. Youre the well-groomed executive in this side-lastic pant and classic blazer. The French toile print soft shirt adds a delicate touch. The same pant worn with an unconstructed jacket gives a country club flair to your look. This time the shirting is a meadow bright bouquet print. See these and many other styles by Koret Separate Impressions The fit and quality are from Koret of California . The self-expression is all up to you.

A. Jackets White, Willow, Navy And Apricot. 55

B. Blouse Willow & White, Navy & White And Apricot & White. 25

C. Pants White, Willow, Navy And Apricot. 25

D. Blouse Multi-Colors Navy, Green And Tan. 24 ''

PARKWOOD MALL

1 t 1 i iAnnounces The Opening Of

A New Division

THESTOUT

SHOP'Where Fashion Is Queen

Sizes

141/2-321/2 38-52The Biggest Little Store In Town

NOW INPARKWOOD

MALL

NOW OPEN TO SERVE TOD:

FIRST

CITIZENS

BANITS

NEWTELLER

WINDOW

OFli'mE INSIDE THE DIKWDQD MALL

We now offer you a big extra in banking convenience. In addition to our full-service Parkwood drive-in office, you can now bank within the Mall at our handy new teller window office. It's designed to give you the best in all-weather, time-saving banking service. Come in soon. We want to serve you.

Take Advantage of ourFREE mANKETfXTER.

Available only at our teller window office.

Open or add $100 or more to a First Citizens savings account and one of these famous Chatham blankets is yours absolutely free. Only one blanket per customer, please.

Esmond Horizon fiberwoven The gad-about, all purpose 50

blankeHn various colors is virgin x 64 ' vacation blanket in exciting

acrilan and acrylic blend with plaids by Chatham Comes with

nylon binding Practical 72" x 90 ' zippered heavy vinyl carrying

case Made of 100% acrylic and firm-lok whipstitched all around

Member FDIC. 01979 First Citizens Bank & Trust Company

B. Dalton is

spreadin^^ stories

at the new

Parkwood Mall Wilson, N. C.

Youve never seen a bookstore like the new B. Dalton. Youll find over 25,000 different titles to choose from. Plus special services like special orders, gift wrapping, personal assistance, mailing, gift certificates and the convenience of using your major credit cards. Youre going to like the new B. Dalton. Come see us!Americas Favorite Book Seller

PHONE 291-7103 OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M.-6 P.M.

1958-21 -8 ,

^ ^ N

woven satin stripes

right for every occasion! handsome, elegant, white ground woven satin stripings. superbly tailored by Career Club in a carefree silky blend of Dacron' polyester and cotton, its the just right shirt for that well dressed look, come in today for the best selection!

NATURAL BLEND-

y'y'

all-time classic... the button-down oxford

very much in the fashion picture, and mellowed with tradition, tailored by Career Club in a comfortable natural blend of 60% cotton and 40% Fortrel polyester, permanent press, of course, select your favorite colors today.

MOSS A CO. INC

OF PARKWOOD MEN AND BOYS STORE

StrideRit

OF WILSON INC.

Something

New For Wilson

Shoes

Exclusively

For

Children

Complete Line Of Stride Rite ^ Childrens Shoes,

Including Prescription Shoes.

RED HAWLEY, Manager

SALE

"NOW'S THE TIME TO SEW EASIER WITH SINGER-AND SAVE.

POLUMKRCCN

SAVE *40

Pdrkwood e^m^achine.

NOW ONLY *169

Mall

Grand

Opening

Special

This Stylist* machine converts from flat bed to free arm to make hard-to-reach places (like armholes and sleeves) easy to sew. And to make sewing everything else easy, it has built-in zig-zag, stretch, blind hemstitches and a built-in buttonholer. Model 543.

SAVE $20

ON THIS ZIG-ZAG MACHINE. PRICE NOW ONLY ^iiaas

With this Fashion Mate* machine, you can select from seven interchangeable stitches (including elastic and blind hemstitches) at the touch of a lever.

It even has a built-in buttonholer. (This machine available only at company-owned stores. See your local independent Singer dealer for comparable offer.) Model 360.

STILL A GREAT BUY.ONLY*99

TYik Fashion Mate zig-zag machine is perfect for beginners. With all the basics you n^ including II interchangeable FnsA/on* stitches, front drop-in bobbin, blind hemstitch and snap-on presser feet. (This machine available only at company-owned stores. See your local independent Singer dealer for comparable offer.) Model 368.

SAVE ON CABINETS & VACS

KW OFF REG. PRICE ON EEWING CABINETS. A variety of selected Singer* cabinets that will fit almost any Singer* machine you have.

SAVE *20<OFF REG PRICE (NOW ONLY $149)

on a Singer* Upright Vacuum that has an 8-position, dial-operated pile selector Model U-69.

OR SAVE *1695 OFF REG PRICE (NOW ONLY *98) on a Canister Vacuum thats perfect for above-the-floor cleaning jobs. Model C-16.

lOO MILLION PEOPLE SEW EASIER WITH SINGER

Prices optional at participating dealers.

Polly Bergen is a member of The Singer Board of Directors.

ATrademark of The Singer Company Carrying case or cabinel exira on all models.

REEDS

^UndOpniii^

DIAMOM) SALE

20%50%

14 Karat Gold Chain & Bead Sale

All Gold Chains

20%

Beads 3mm - $1.48 ea.

Beads 4mm-$1.98 ea.

Beads.......5mm - $2.08 ea.

Beads.......6mm - $2.48 ea.

Beads.......7mm - $2.88 ea.

LIMITED SUPPLY ON CHAINS FOR BEADS,

SO SHOP EARLY

0 Off

REED'S

Fine Jewelers and Diamond Importers PARKWOOD MALL MIKE STUCKEY, Manager DONNIE R. WATSON, Asst. Manager On Premise Diamond Appraisal and Inspection 5 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY: OUR CJUSTOM CHARGE PLAN, AMERICAN EXPRESS, VISA, MASTER CHARGE OR LAY AWAY

A new shape, a new era

An old tradition

Pink is femininity Femininity is Barshays

Enter the doors of our beautiful pink exterior, and you'ii enter our thriiling new world of fashion a new world preceded by a 40 year tradition which has made our name synonymous with top quality and great variety in the fashion field. Enter our new world, and let us share with you our enthusiasm and our personal, courteous service which has made you our loyal and treasured customer.

A TOUR

On our main level browse through ou r incredible and ever-expanding selection of sportswear, our famous blouse bar, our hosiery and handbag departments, and our fabulous accessory arena. Then prepare for another treat as you visit our four elegantly designed lower level departments lingerie, dresses, coats, and our brand, new uniquely exciting designer shop Chez Bar. We re waiting to take you on the grand tour!

Parkwood Mall Open Mon.-Sat. 10:00 'Til 9:00

wison

A Big 25% Off on Selected Girls' Dresses

25* OFF

ORIGINAL PRICES

Beautiful group of spring styles in pastel solids, checks and patterns. Famous brands in polyester and polyester/cottons. Sizes^7 to 14,3 to 6X. Shop early for best selection.

5.12 Savings on Junior Sweaters

Regular 18.00

gimia opening

77#OnSQ4 K, FRIDA YAND SATURDAY

Selected Group of Junior Dresses ata 1/3 Savings

Sale! Add-A-Bead Chain with Gold Bead

1/3 OFF

Originally 10.95

7.88

ORIGINAL PRICES

One 7MM gold bead on an 18" gold filled curb chain. Additional beads available with no charge for stringing. A perfect gift for any occasion.

Selected groups of famous brand names dresses. Polyester/cotton, linens, acrylics in soilds and fancies. New spring colors. Sizes 3 to 15.

Entire group of Collage sweaters in acrylic/nylon blends. Tans, lavendar, brown and many other soild colors in sizes small, medium, and large.

A Big 5.12 Savings on Ladies' Sweaters

12.88

Regular 18.00

Lightweight acrylics and mohair in many spring solids. By British Vogue. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Jr. Knit Tops Up to a 2.12 Savings

7.88

Regular $9 and $10

Cottons, polyester/cottons in many solid colors. Sizes S, M, L. By a famous maker.

Low, Low Prices on Ladies' fVfame Brand Coats

1/3 OFF

ORIGINAL

PRICES

Choose your favorite styles from this selected group of polyester and polyester/ cotton blends. Lots of new spring pastel solid colors too. In sizes 6 to 20. A great time to buy that new spring coat and save at the same time. Stop in early before quantities are gone and make your purchase.

Jr. Dresses at 7.12 Off!

12.88

Regular 20.00

Famous name brand group of 100% cotton denim styles. Denim blue solid. Sizes 5 to 13. Shop earlyl

Sale on Charlies' Angels Jeans

19.88

Regular $24 and $26

100% cotton jeans in soild blue denim. Terrific looking jeans in junior sizes 3 to 13.

Ladies' Designer Jeans at an 8.12 Savings

26.88

Bangle Bracelets or Fashion Combs

Originally 3.00

1.88

Regular 35.00

18 combs or bracelets in a package in pastel colors or dark colors. A color to coordinate with your entire wardrobe.

100% cotton in solid denim blue only. A most sophisticated look by a famous designer. Looks terrific with any tops you put on. In sizes 4 to 14.

10.12 Savings on Men's and Ladies' Sperry Top-Siders

Super But on Candie's Shoes in Four Styles!

Select Group! Ladies' Sunglasses

Originally $6 to $8

3.88

A super selection on several styles of frames in colors to go with almost any outfit. Buy several pair while the price is low.

Orig. 39.00

Originally $15 and $16

Brown leather moccasin, two-eyelet tie style. Ladies' sizes 6 to 10 slim, 5 to 10 medium. Men's sizes 7 to 12 slim, 6-1/2 to 13 wide. A bargain, so shop earlyl

Four very stylish shoes. Over 400 pair to sell. All made in Italy. Choose from mocha, dusty rose, moss, brick, black, rust and brown. Sizes 5 to 10 (no halfs).

Sale on Pre-Fold Baby Diapers

Regular 7.29 and 7.59

5.88

One-dozen of gauze diapers in white. 21 x 40", 14 x 20" sizes.Shop Dally 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. and Make Us Your "Sunday Place"... Shop Sunday 1 p.m. Until 6 p.m. - Phone 291-2355JL

parkwood mail k^wilsonSpecial Purchase Price On Select Picture Frames

2.88 5.88

Originally 4.50 to 15.00

Sizes 3 X 4", 5 x 7", 8" x 10 in single, double or triple fold. Collage or arrangement styles. Mats also available in styles and sizes.

Sale! Photo Albums4.88

Compare at 12.00

20 self-adhesive refillable pages. Fits all size photos. Brown, white, red, or green.

Refills available for 1.50 a package.

Special Buy! Novus Calculator

Belk Tyler Low Price12.88

Model 6020'FinancierWith memory. Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides. Only 20 left to sell at this price.

Low Price on Versatile Aprons

Compare at 1.791.00

Choose form a big selection of aprons in several colorful patterns and styles. Very versatile too!

On Sale Now! Our Entire Stock of Paperback Books15*OFF

Manufacturer's

Suggested

Prices!

Visit our new book department and choose from a multitude of interesting and informative books on almost any subject. There are best seller, novels, fiction and more all just waiting for you!

Special on Set of 4 Placemats

Belk Tyler Low Price

47*

Set of 4

Vinyl top with non-skid foam backing. Floral motif in delightful colors. A great buy so stock up and get a complete set of eight for your entire table.

Four Hand Made Doilies With A $10 Table Linen Purchase

FREE

WITH

PURCHASE

With any 10.00 purchase of tables linens, you'll receive a set of four doillies Free. Hand made in China.

Save 31^ on Red Heart Knitting Yarn

Regular 1.19

Skein

Red Heart ... a name you'll recognize for top quality knitting yarn. Easy to work with and it comes in a super choice of colors.

Super Low Reduction on Men's and Ladies' Selected Groups of Luggage

4(P0FF

ORIGINAL PRICES

Our selection includes American Tourister, Samsonite and many other name brands of hard side and soft side. . . and they're all reduced to help you save money. Stop in today and get the first choice.

Save Up to 52C On A Selected Group of Spring Fabric Remnants

Reg. 1.39 and 1.49 Yd.

45" polyester/rayon prints, 45" polyester/cotton, rayon/ cotton, 100% cotton striped fabrics, print fabrics with eyelets in polyester/cotton and polyester/cotton solids, 100% white polyester, 45". One to ten-yard pieces.

A Savings of 54^ On A Selected Group of Knit Fabric Remnants

One to six-yard pieces of 100% polyester interlock knit in solids and prints. All 60" wide. A great bargain just in time for all your spring and summer sewing needs.*grand

THURSDA Y, FRIDA YAND SA TURDAY

GE Food Processor at a 11.10 Savings

Reg. 59.88

Shreds, slices, grates, grinds, minces, chops, mixes, mashes and purees. On/Off switch for continuous operation and Pulse-On button for momentary on-off operation. Heavy duty motor. Cover interlock system. Model FP1. A handy kitchen helpmate that makes your cooking a breeze. A gift any gourmet or homemaker would be happy to receive.

10.07 Savings on 7-Piece Cookware Set!

39.88

ALUMINUM CLAD Regular 49.95

Stainless steel with aluminum clad bottom. Set includes: 1-1/2, 3 and 8-qt. covered saucepans, 10-1/2" fry pan. By Farberware. Open stock value to 79.95. A super buy!

Save on a 45-Pc. Set of Ironstone Tableware

79.88

SPECIAL PURCHASE! Compare at 230.00

Beautiful, versatile ironstone by Wedgewood from their Midwinter Collection. Choose from Night, Day, Spring patterns.

Half Price Reductions on W Our Entire Stock of Famous Name Brand Silver Tableware

SOX'OFF

MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED PRICES

Choose from names like Gorham, Reed and Barton, Towle, International Silver and others. You can save a big 50% on knives, forks, spoons and serving pieces during this giant sale!

Savings For Home/ Charcoal Grill at

Regular 12.99

Chrome plated cooking grill with 5"easy roll wheels. 28"H x 31"\Ai Green.

Healthy Azaleas a

Regular 1.99

Choose from 10 varieties of aMfrgn of azaleas. In one-gallon cocUaine

Lawn Chairs t I

Regular 7.49

Easy-clean polypropylene webfaini inum arms. Fold for easy storagst than one.

Shop 10 A.M. Until 'Sunday Shopping Place'. . Shop Sui

JLJ.UiPJj'J.Jjij J4 J4f'J i J'J! itilP9 IJJJ iPi ) J U

opening

Special Low, Low Price! 'Pot 'n Fry'

13.88

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Copper clad, versatile 'Pot 'n Fry' by Revere Ware. Handy 3-qt. size.

Low Price on Magic Hostess Slow Cooker

10 Qfi

Compare at 27.99

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Four-quart family size slow cooker with removable crockery for cleaning.

A Savings of Up to 2.10 on Handy, Helpful GE Can Opener, Hand Mixer and Iron. . . A Great Buy!

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 11.98 and 12.98

10.88

Automatic can opener open and shuts off when lid is cut.. Easy to clean cutting assembly and pierce lever removes. White, avocado, harvest. 3-speed fingetrtip control hand mixer with beater clips for storing beaters. Up-front beater ejector. White, avocado, harvest. Steam and dry iron with 25 steam vents for even, overall heat distribution. Double non-stick coated soleplate. cordset can't fray.

I, Garden and Patio. .. And Just In Time For Spring Too! a 3.11 Savings Save 2.00 on Foliage Housepiants

7.99

9.88

fh four position adjustment. 'W. Fold for easier storage.

Regular 9.99

10" pot sizes. Choose from Scheffleras, Ficus Benjamina, Philodendron, Selloum and Arboricola. Healthy, green plants.

and Evergreens Foilage Houseplant With Purchase

1.17 FREE

WITH

PURCHASE

rgreen shrubs and 7 varieties iners ready for planting.

Savings

4.88

sing with non-rusting alum-)e.4a3"W X 32"H. Buy more

With any purchase from our Garden Shop you will receive your choice from 10 varieties, of any 2-1/2" potted houseplant.

Save on 50-Foot Garden Hose

2.68

Regular 3.85

Two-ply opaque green vinyl hose with all brass couplings. 1/2" diameter. By Tuff-Lite. Such a low price you'll want two.

and Make Us Your ^ P.M. Until 6 P.M. - Phone 291-2355

'Royai Classic' Towel Ensemble by Cannon

BATH

Regular 5.00

HAND Regular 3.50

WASHCLOTH Regular 1.50

4.44

2.88

1.27

Choose from a large selection of colors to coordinate the bath. Thick, thirsty and absorbent towels of 100% cotton. A good chance to stock up now and save later! Shop early for these and other great bargains!

Special Low Prices on Statepride Curtains

54" X 11" VALANCE Regular 2.50

60 " X 36 " CURTAIN Regular 3.50

1.88

2.88

It's our own Statepride'^' 'Cape Cod' style curtains in white, yellow or natural. For use in the bedroom, kitchen or den. EaSy- .care polyester and cotton that's machine washable. Buy several pair now and save!

Save on Statepride Dacron Ninon Sheers

80"X 63" Regular 6.88

80 "X 84 " Regular 8.00

Machine washable 100% Dacron* polyester sheers that let in light but still afford some privacy. Also adds beauty to your already existing window treatrrient. In several lively decorator cojgrs.

FREE Monogram on Any Towel Priced From 5.00 and Up. . . 3 Days Only! Hurry!

During this three day sale you will receive a FREE monogram on any towel purchased from our stock that is valued at 5.00 or more. Select from a beautiful and large group of decorator towels. These would make a lovely gift so don't delay.

Remember. . . 3 DAYSONLY!

Save Up to 4.12 On Our Statepride 'Regal Rose' Bedspread in Full Size Only! Hurry!

18.88

A bedspread that adds charm to any bedroom decor. Beautiful woveri mattelasse design of 100% cotton with matching ball fringe trim, easy-care, machine washable and tumble dry too. In white, natural, gold, blue and avocado.

'George Washington's Choice' Bedspreads on Sale in 4 Sizes

TWIN

Regular 69.99 FULL

Regular 79.99

QUEEN Regular 96.00

KING

Regular 105.00

49.88

54.88

64.88

79.88

In stately colonial mansions, beds bore themselves like born aristocrats. .. the major point of pride being the treasured hand-woven counterpane. Today's treasure is its perfect counterpart, so authentic Bates registers it in the owner's name. Reversible, v/ash and dry by machine. A contemporary classic. Antique, snow white.

Regular 23.00

parkwood mall ^^wilson

grand opening

Big Savings on Boys' Suits!

miH^AY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

ORIGINAL PRICES

Our selection includes polyester and polyester/cotton blends in spring solids, stripes and plaids. They're famous name brands too in sizes 4 to 7. Shop earlyl

Special Buy on Boys' LEVI'S Denim and Corduroy Jeans!

Belk Tyier Low Price

Straight leg styles in denim blue and navy, beige, cream, rust, royal, light blue corduroys.

Sizes 8 to 20.

Low Price on Men's Jogging Shorts

Belk Tyler Low Price

Polyester/cotton blend in soild white, red, kelly, orange, light blue, navy, tan, yellow with contrast trim. Split side legs in sizes S, M, L, XL.

Men's Three-Piece Suits at 30.12 Off!

69.88

Regular 100.00

A perfect year 'round weight of 100% texturized polyester with hard finish. Solids or black, navy, steel blue. Sizes 38 to 44 regulars, and 40 to 46 longs. Shop early for best selection!

Versatile Men's Four-Piece Suits 21.12 Off!

Save 10.12 on Our 'Manstyle' Men's Three-Piece Suits!

59.88

Regular 70.00

Handsomely styled coat, vest and pants of 100% texturized polyester with hard finish for longer wear. Perfect all year 'round weight. Navy, tan, brown, medium blue solids. Sizes 38 to 46 regulars, longs.

Special on Hot Press Caps

Belk Tyler A |||1

Low Price W W

Buy a cap and get an emblem put on for Free. Sizes small, medium, large, extra large.

T-Shirt and Hot Press Emblem

Belk Tyler Low Price

Buy a 100% cotton T-shirt and get a hot press emblem of your choice put .on Free. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Solid colors.

Men's Arrow Dress Shirts With Savings Up to 6.12!

Famous Arrow quality of long and short sleeve styles in handsome solids and intersting patterns of easy-care fabrics that need little or no ironing. Sizes 15 to 18. Buy several and save later!

Men's Slacks 10.12 Off I

19.88

Reg.$30

100% polyester of famous name brands in black, grey, navy, tan, brown, rust, light blue solids in belt loop and beltless Self-Sizer waistband. Sizes 32 to 44.

2.12 Savings on a Group of Boys' Denim Jeans!

6.88

Reg.$10

Easy-care machine washable polyester and cotton blend in denim color only. Sizes 4 to 7.

'The Bold One' Men's Knit Shirts on Sale!

Reg. $10

7.88

Polyester/cotton knit with short sleeve styling, short collar, banded sleeve, long tail in red, yellow, kelly green, pink, melon. Sizes small, medium, large, extra large.Shop Daily 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. and Make Us Your "Sunday Place". . . Shop Sunday 1 p.m. Until 6 p.m. Phone 291-2355

BASKINtROBBINS 31 flavor ice cream parlor located on the center court of Parkwood Mall,

features ice cream, sundaes and a variety of party treats made to order. (Photo by Mickey Driver)

More .Than Convenient Shopping...

Community Events Planned At Paikwood

Parkwood Mall will offer the Wilson community a lot more than convenient shopping, says Roger Melton, Promotional Director for the mall. Numerous community activities have been {banned for the months ahead, and Melton would like to schedule still mwe.

We say that Parkwood Mall is something else, and I believe that something else is community involvement, said

Melton.

The Promotional Director is planning an arts and crafts fair through the Wilson Arts Council, and an antique show for the fall, coordinated with the Wilson Sertoma Club.

Two charity bazaars for nonprofit organizations have been scheduled, along with several Diabetes Association events. Parkwood will also be spon

soring another Christmas party for deaf children, complete with a signing Santa and free photographs.

For Senior CrtizeriS.Day, Parkwood Mail will have entertainment and refreshments, and various activities are planned for Boy Scout Week and Girl Scout Week.

we want the people of Wilson to feel a part of the mall, Melton said. Before, we were

limited in our facilities, but now we feel that our facilities are exceptional. We want to make thpm available to the community any way we can.

Melton advised that Park-woods calendar of community events is far from complete, and that mall officials welcome the opportunity to work with any non-profit civic organization in Wilson.

Landscaping Completed At Parkwood

The landscaping at Parkwood Mall has been designed as much for safety and practicality as for beauty.

As a safety measure, the use of shrubbery has been minimized so as not to block the site lines.

Geoffrey McLean & Company, landscape architects for the mall, have instead made more extensive use of trees. Rows of deciduous hardwoods line the entranceways much like the trees on an avenue. Upon installation, the trees are ten to

Parkwood Is A New First For Wilson

twelve feet tall with a 2^/z inch caliper, but they will grow much larger.

At least part of the periphery of the mall is irrigated for maintenance in case of drought.

The landscaping has been planned to create an effect of progression approaching the mall. Closer to the mall, the trees become smaller and the arrangement is more organized. The walkway areas have been

designed with features for pedestrians such as benches and small shade trees. Most of the trees in this area are American Holly and Crepe Myrtle.

The interior of the mall contains Palms and other semi-tropical material which is native to Florida. All are types which can survive the consistency of climatic conditions within the mall. Most will be located in the center court.

Wachovia

Looks Forward

To Joining

The Wilson

Community

Summer Of 1979

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Office Location Parkwood Mall

In Wilson Since 1947 -In Parkwood Mall Since 1972 - Re-Modeled And Ready To Serve You In The Very Finest And Latest Mens Ciothing For The Short, Reguiar, Tali And Big Man.

Youre Invited To See Our Spring & Summer Lineup From These Famous Makers:

Hart Schaffner & Marx

Palm Beach

Jantzen

Crickateer

Munsingwei

Penn State

Izod

Hardwick

London Fog

Stanley Blacker

Berle

3Fe

Higgins

Gant

After-Six

Arrow

Lord West

Manhattan

Hang Ten

HIckok

Lord Jeff

**YoullLook The Nicest... When You Shop At Ricis!**

2 LOCATiONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER

Parkwood Mall And Blvd. Plaza Shopping Center

Fifty years ago, it seemed like science fiction a small city of stores completely enclosed under one roof where technology makes sure that it never rains, snows, gets too hot or too cold. Perhaps today such modern miracles are taken for granted much more than they were fifty years ago, but the first climate-controlled mall in Wilson County is still a long-anticipated, exciting event.

Parkwood Mall now has 65 very different tenants and services grouped together to provide convenience and variety. Because of the well designed, attractive environment, shopping at Parkwood will be an adventure. Shoppers can find everything from hardware and fur coats to Raggedy Ann dolls and diamond rings. The crisp smell of new clothes mingles with the smells of popcwn and perfume, as customers stroll in a climate carefully controlled at comfort level. In the summer, the temperature does not fall below 78 degrees F., and in the winter it does not exceed 68 degrees F. Parkwood has three units for air conditioning and heating to

ensure maximum flexibility and reliability.

For safety, there are sophisticated smoke alarm devices and a 24 hour security patrol.

Parkwood has a natural, earth-toned interior, complete with a fountain and lots of greenery. All the stores, including the existing ones, have brand new fronts.

Outside the mall, benches are strategically located beneath crepe myrtle trees. Inside, seating and conversation areas provide pleasant places to relax. Parkwoods atmosphere is warm and inviting.

Americans have been said to spend more time in shopping centers than anywhere else except their homes and places of work. Maybe its the convenience of one-stop shopping and the shelter from the weather. Maybe its the free parking and the accessibility of dining and entertainment. Or maybe its all the sights and smells, and the brightly colored merchandise beckoning from all the different stores a fantasy world that even grownups are allowed.

Fashion Comes Alive At The New Lemer

Fashion comes alive at the new Lerner now open in Parkwood Mall. Gals will love the adventure of shopping at this bright, new fashion ce, which is the 569th link in a nationwide chain dedicated to bringing exciting, but very affordable styles to their customers.

The Parkwood Mall Lerner offers all the latest concepts in design, and is a modern showcase for the presentation of todays great young looks. All the fashion finds for career, chool and campus are right there in a fresh array of young Spring-Easter lo<*s. All styled with you in mind. Your figure, your lifestyle, your budget, because thats what todays Lerner shops are all about. See everything thats now and new tor the every mood <rf you. Elegant, refined looks! Daring looks! School stuff and fun styles for every day of your life.

Theres a sensational selection of free-to-be-you sports-separa tes that run the gamut from sassy to dress-up. and

everything in-between. You can choose from a wide, wide world (rf tops and bottoms youll delight in now, and for a long time to cMne, as well as a choice of breezy dresses styled to match your every mood and move.

Lerner takes great pride in INTOviding services that make shopping easy, pleasant and comfortable. Accommodations include the Lerner Charge Plan, VISA, as well as a liberal layaway schedule. Also offered, is the unique facility which enables shoppers to exchange, or refund purchases made at the Parkwood Mall store in any other Lerner.

Corporate Headquarters are in New Yfflrk City and seven Branch Offices, and Distribution Centers operate in Atlanta, Jacksonville, Denver, Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas and Pittsburgh. This regional alignment enables Lerner Shops to merchandise the stores in each area with the latest fgehinrte haeoW nn local demand.

S^iol

Parkwood

Mall

Grand

Opening

SALE!

Zales and Friends make wishes come true. Also available, Zales Revolving Charge.

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Sale pnces effective on selected merchandise Entire stock not included in this sale Original price tags shown on every item AM items subject to prior sale Items illustrated not necessarily those on sale

GRAND

OPENING

Our store and our footwear collection have been designed with you in mind both are as versatiie, as taiiored, as feminine, as you can be. Piease stop by soon: Youii not oniy enjoy the merchandise, youii treasure the surroundings and the expert heip. Connie Shoes a beautifui way of shopping!

connie

Parkwood Mall

ParkwK>ds CamelotMusic Store Shown

Camelot Complements Motif Of Mall

With Tastefully Decorated Interior

From its modern exterior, to its tastefully dworated interior, each Camelot Music store utilizes the latest fixtures, color schemes and graphics to complement the motif of the mall.

The store is characterized by a well-conceived floor plan that provides ample aisle space, unobstructed customer flow and complete accessibility to stereo albums, tapes and accei^oreis.

The philosophy of each Camelot store is to make it appealing to every member of the family, young and old. Dramatically lit and furnished interiors are accented by colorful displays and huge inventories that provide an inviting environment for people of all ages.

Camelots family appeal carries the widest variety of inventories to please a diverse range of musical tastes. Classifications include Country, Rock, Classical, Quad, Religious, Ethnic!

Childrens, Educational and import recording. In addition, a complete selection of stereo album and tape accessories, sheet music and music books and over 300 different titles in current 45 r.p.m.s and oldies round out the inventory mbc.

The broad selection is designed to appeal to consumers of all ages, all of musical preferences. It includes not only current history of the day, but the perrenial standards not found in the typical record and tape store. An extra added fature that Camelot has initiated is a customer special order service, where the customer would like to order a particular album or tape that is not stocked in their vast inventory. Camelot will order this particular merchandise at no extra charge to the customer.

Camelot store locations span 22 states and will be over 80 stores strong at the end of 1978.

Expansion Has Economic Impact On Area

The expansion of Parkwood Mall will significantly affect Wilsons economy in many areas other than retail.

will create jobs, pay taxes, and provide its own essential maintenance services.

The mall will have a definite impact, said Mark Pitney of North Hills, Inc. Besides *iq)plying retail needs, the mall

However, the most obvious impact will occur in the area of retail salra. The results of a 1977 Chamber of Commerce survey on Wilsons shopixng habits

indicated that available retail merchandise was not keeping pace with the citys buying power. Although 90.6 percent of those surveyed reported that they did look first in Wilson for their shopping needs, approximately a fourth of them went out of town for items in

the clothing and dining-entertainment categories.

The population and income increases combined with the survey results convinced North Hills, Inc. that Parkwood must be expanded in order to meet the retail needs of the community.

GRAND OPENING

the

CALICO

BARN

Antiqup0&(Sifta

Spring Hope, N. C. Hwy. 64,478-5052 Wilson, N. C. Parkwood Mali 291-9584 Open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.

aeV'

Calico Fabrics, Ribbon

and Soap, Wooden Toys, Pretty Dolls

and A Jumping Rope,

Potpourri, Brass, Candlesticks and Tin Apples, Eggs and Little Wire Hens Placemats and Napkins, Candles and Such.

Cant List It All Its Much Too Much

Houses For Birds and Bunnies Of Yarn We

Welcome You Warmly To

The Calico Barn

Grrand Opening

IMPERIAL

Top quality leathers teamed with comfortable support. A fine blend of Florsheim styling and craftsmanship for the man who appreciates fashion at its finest.

Colors Brandy, Gold, And Black

^Serving The Surrounding Area Since 1937!

Flowers Shoe Store, Inc

108 S. TARBORO STREET WILSON PARK WOOD MALL

Mal

Grand

Opening!

Spectacular!

Mall

Grand

Opening!

Save 20 % on selected swimwear

Reg. $14 to $25. Get into the savings swim and snap up some of the prettiest beach scenery around. Take your pick of teeny bikinis, maillots, boylegs and much more. In nylon/Lycra spandex blends, polyester prints, solids and stripes. Hurry. Theyll go fast.

Misses and junior sizes.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Special M5

Sale

Orlg. $14. Polyester baby cord trouser with slash pockets.

Special

2.99

20% off athletic shoes.

Sale *12

Reg. 14.99. Men's and boys' leather/nylon sport shoe is padded where it counts: collar, tongue, insole. Molded sponge rubber adds arch support. The sole is a multi-surface, sawtooth/suction cup rubber design. In fed, blue, brown and gold.

Sale 9.60

Reg. 11.99. The vinyl sport shoe for men is reinforced with leather at the toe and heel. Plus plenty of padding at the collar, insole and arch. Rugged rubber herringbone design sole turns up at toe and heel. White with blue strioes

Special

Sale

2.99

3.99

Ladies tops in solids and stripes.

Orlg. $10. Ladies poly/ cotton tennis shirts.

On court or off, Terry is tops when it comes to looking like a pro. And feeling like a champion. Terry 3 piece set in S, M, L all of polyester.

This isCPermeyLocated In Parkwood Mall Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 1-6 p.m.

Mall

Grand

Opening!

Spectacular!

Mall

Grand

Opening!

Save ^230

on our MCS Series 33-watt receiver, two 3-way speakers, plus a JCPenney warranty unsurpassed by any hi-fi manufacturer.

Modular Component Systems MCS Series** warranty

Full 5 year warranty on speakers

Full 3 year warranty on receivers and turntables Within 5 years of purchase of speakers wr 3 years of purchase of receivers and turntables of this Modular Component System, we will, at our option, repair or replace these items if defective in material or workmanship. Just return it to

the nearest JCPenney facility.

Sale 349

Reg. 579.85. Our MCS Series* 33 watt component package includes receiver with tape monitor, tuning and signal strength meters; plus speakers with 12-in. woofer, midrange, tweeter.

33 watts RMS minimum per channel, two channels driven a 8 ohms, 20-20,000 Hz with not more than 0.8% total harmonlb distortion.

Save *30

Reg. 129.95. Sale $99. MS Series belt drive turntable with Autio Technica magnetic cartridge, strobe.. #6502 31.95 Koss stereo headphone (not covered by MCS Series warranty)

Sale 429.95

Reg. 479.95. Accu-Scan' color TV with 1&-in. screen (meas. diag.). #2033

Accu-Scan' automatic color for lifelike tones

Chroma-Brite* black matrix picture tube

Sale 249

Reg. $279.

Color

TV with 10-in. screen (meas, diag.). #2014

Automatic fine tuning

Memory VHF fine tuning

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Save *35

Reg. 179.99. Sale 144.99.

3V2 HP 21" push mulching mower with Briggs & Stratton engine. Vertical pull starter, single lever height adjustment.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Save *^10

Reg. 49.99 Sale 39.99. Toro 3.5 amp line trimmer. Automatic line feed, double insulated and lightweight with adjustable support handle. Or, the Toro cordless line trimmer with recharger.

Save *20

Reg. 119.99. Sale 99.99. Push mower features a 3/2 HP Briggs & Stratton engine, 20" steel cutting deck and height-of-cut adjustment. Throws grass to the side.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Special

6.88

A Dozen Top Flight X-outs.

1.99

Wilson Match Point Tennis Balls.

Sale

27.99

Reg. 32.99. 5'x7' nylon wall tent with 3-way zip screen door, tie back storm flap, rear window. 4'9" center height. Poles, stakes, guy ropes and stuff bag included.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Great savings for the great outdoors.

Sale 23.99 Sale 26.99

Reg. 29.99. Mummy style Reg. 34.99. Rectangular

2'/2 lb. Hollofil II polyester sleeping bag with rip-stop nylon lining. 33"x78".

Hollofil II polyester 3 lb. nylon sleeping bag with flannel liner. 33"x75".

Sale 19.99

Reg. 22.99. 5'x7' two-man nylon pup tent with 3-way zip screen door, tie back storj;n flap, rear window. 3'6" center height. Poles, stakes, guy ropes and stuff bag included. 9.99, 7'x7'/2' nylon tent fly

Coleman double mantle propane lantern. Up to 20 hours burning time on low flame. Adaptable to bulk tank.

-I*-..

25.99

Coleman deluxe double mantle gas lantern. Eight hour burning time.

29.99

Coleman

deluxe two burner gas stove. 3'/2 pint fuel capacity with approximate BTU input of 25,600 BTUs.

Save 50% on one coat interior fiat iatex.

Sale 5.49

Reg. 10.99

Save *4

Reg. 10.99. Sale 6.99 gal. Limited 4 year warranty.

One coat semi-gloss interior latex. Washable.

Save 3.50

Reg. 12.49. Sale 8.99 gal.

Custom Color interior semigloss in over 700 colors.

Sale 7.99. Reg. 11.49. Custom color interior flat.

Save *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. Paint remover

10 to 30 off family IXkes.

Save ^30

Reg. 119.99. Sale 89.99. Men's deluxe 26" racing style bike features Shimano Positron III derailleur shift. 6 sprocket cluster with 12-speed gear ratio. Metallic blue finish.

Gum wall tires

Deluxe cushioned racing saddle

Save *10

Reg. 89.99. Sale 79.99. Boys 20 motocross styled bike features coaster brake, padded tank, knobby tires, front and side number plates.

Reg. 119.99. Sale 99.99. Men's or womens 26" 10-speed Superstar" racing style bike. Features the Positron" derailleur system and dual caliper center pull brakes. Straw finish.

Save *10

Reg. 89.99. Sale 79.99. Girl's Wildfiower bike. Cross-braced handlebars, rat trap pedals.

Save *15

Reg. 99.99. Sale 84.99. Boy's 24 10-speed bike features brake extension levers. Blackwall tires. Silver finish with black seat.

This

ISCPenneyLocated In Parkwood Malt ~ Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 1-6 p.m.

Sunday

so(Tie*in9

ah ,

CON'jSundciy

. ..Vion yO^ ^ . Ca\UTd3j .,**;#i

'^'1, sawrda' '"".-cu W shop ;,rou9h S' ^ '>'''reSNN-''! . *v.ose >wno 1 u^oend

8hop1to6

VjtPV

S'a

UvUO

od ff*

e\/^'

UJ\lSOO

' '

Saslows and Parkwood

Two Great Names!

Famous Value From

SASLCWS

14k Serpentine Chains!

Start with a 14K gold nackchain

and add a ray of sunshine to whatever you're wearing. A glint of gold to make a fashion impact in 15' or 18" lengths.

SALE ENDS

MARCH 31$t

15.INCH LENGTH

Than, circia your wrist with gold. Our wonderfully wispy 7". 14K gold bracelet is a delicate available IN

finish to any look. ALL LENGTHS

2ZZJ^

VISA, MASTER CHARGE OR USE SASLOWS OWN CHARGE PLAN

ALOWS

Jewelers

229 PARKWOOD MALL WILSON PHONE 291-7016

VRIIiapA

YOUR

PERSONAL

SHOP

FOR

GREAT

LOOKING

CLOTHES!"

OPEN

MONDA Y-SATURDAY 10:00 A.M..YMP.M.

LOCATED AT

porkuiood

moll

MMD aOUMMD AT NC a

VRIIaii Lid

Parkwood Mall Wilson, N. C. Phone: 291-5625

Stop For A Quick Meal When Shopping The Mall Ham And Sausage Biscuits, Sandwiches, And Homemade Soup

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. W

\\;s

V'' HAffiSTYLING

Invites you to visit our new location

The Latest In Hair Fashion For Men, Women and Children

We offer fantastic new hours

Mon,-Fri, 8a,m,-9p.m. Sat. 8a.m.-6p.m.

Our staff of 10 stylists have just finished an advanced class in the latest hair cutting techniques

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

Frosting ,,_5 Body Wave

Reg. 25.00 ....................... i Reg. *30.00 y

Offer Good March 22-31 No Appointment Necessary

Given By Selected Stylist

Phone 237-5221

Hbung is the looky

is the mood, is the style at Lemer.

NOW OPEN PARKWOOD MALL

Ward Boulevard at N.C. 42

Free and thoroughly female, your fashion sights are set on the looks that mirror the mood you're in. Fashion with pizazz. Getting it together in your inimitable way. We're on to you. And we've got your style.

IS now

the fin browse through our selections

ondTneet our friendly folks.. . a knowledgeable sfoff to answer your questions,

to recommend the best equipment for your particular sport... to introduce you to famous maker sporfsweor from hots to shoes and sports equipment from tennis to backpacking, from rocquefboll fo basketball.

Shop 10 to 9 Mondoy-Soturday/I to 6 Sundays In Wilsons Parkwood Mall Phone 291-9407

Beckys of Parkwood Mall features fast food at its finest, serving 100 percent all meat products, hot dogs, Becky Burger, ham biscuits, sausage

biscuits, homemade soup, coffee and soft drinks, and is open Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to9 p.m. (Photoby Micky Driver)

Special Events Scheduled At Parkwood

In the next few weeks, Parkwood Mall will be the site for some exciting public events.

Probably the most exciting of all will be the Mall's grand opening celebration, which will last from March 22 until March 25. There will be clowns on hand for the celebration, and a huge Parkwood cake, made with a recipe which calls for 800 eggs.

Lots of surprises and fun for everyone are on schedule.

Spring Fashion Days will be the focus March 29-31. To get everyones mind on spring, the mall will be beautifully decorated for Easter. This is the best opportunity to get a first look at the very latest fashions for spring; all the stores at Parkwood will be putting out

their brand new spring merchandise.

Parkwood brings a little magic to Wilson April 7 and 8 in the form of Franklin and Company. Franklin and Company is comprised of the husband and wife magic act, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Franklin. They put on an extremely professional and exicting show.

CALICO BARN is a new addition to Parkwood Mall, featuring candles, wicker, antiques and reproduction and bathroom accessories. (Photo by Mickey Driver)

For the first time, on April 8, Parkwood will have its Easter egg hunt within the mall. Officials plan to put down straw on the mall floor for the hunt. Parkwoods special guest for the event will be the Easter Bunny, who reportedly has quite a few candy eggs to distribute at the mall. Prizes for the hunt will be contributed by Parkwood merchants.

Area civic or non-profit organizations are invited to sell home-made or hand-crafted items inside the mall at the Spring Charity Bazaar. The bazaar will take place April 12-14.

The Parkwood Hobby Show is slated for April 26-28. This will be a combination exhibit and sale event, with the emphasis on the exhibit. Area coin, stamp and other hobby displays will create an interesting exhibit for the mall. Parkwood extends an invitation to all local hobbyists.

The first Sunday in May is traditionally the day of the Wilson Arts Councils Sunday in the Park. This year Sidewalk Sam, the sidewalk art exhibit, is on May 6, and Parkwood will again sponsor a free bus to and from the park.

YOUR COMPLETE PAINT, FRAMING, HOBBY

CRAFTS WALLPAPER

MACRAME

STRING ART

DECOUPAGE

SAND ART

LATCH HOOK

NYLON FLOWERS

CANDLE MAKING

ART

DEPARTMENT

OILS

ACRYLICS

WATERCOLORS

BRUSHES

EASELS

CANVAS

PAPERS EVERYTHING FOR

THE ARTIST

OVER 400 BOOKS TO CHOOSE FROM IN NUMEROUS STYLES, COLORS & PAHERNS

& CRAF CENTER

PAINT

DEPARTMENT

COLONY PAINTS

PROFESSIONAL CUSTOM MIXING OF COLORS

BRUSHES

LADDERS

TOOLS

HOBBY

SUPPLIES

DREMEL

TOOLS

MODELS -PLASTIC & WOOD

ROCKETS

RADIO CONTROL CARS AND PLANES

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o . o

oooooooooo "^i^ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

COUNTRY HAM, HANOVER F.D. DRESS SHOES, #713 WALKER WORK BOOTS, LADIES HAND MADE LEATHER POCKETBOOK, SHOE SHINE KITS, #4684 ACME WESTERN BOOTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY MARCH 24th

DRAWING WILL BE HELD 6 P.M.

WORLDS LARGEST BOOTMAKER

20 % OFF ENTIRE LINE WESTERN BOOTS FOR THE FAMILY

#2417

Childrwit Ru*t Driftwood Cowhldo Foot With Matching Man Made Shaft SIzea 5W-3 Rag. $21.95

NOW $17.95

Slzas3y>-6 Reg. $22.95

NOW $18.95

2418

Childrens Antique Tan Brazil Cowhide Foot And Shaft Sizes 5'/i-3 Reg. $25.95

NOW $20.95

Sizes 3 Vt-6 Reg. $28.95

NOW $22.95

607

Ladles Rust Driftwood Cowhide Foot And Shaft Sizes 6-8 Vi C Reg. $49.95

NOW $39.95

666

Ladies Antique Glove Cowhide Foot With Peanut Brittle Lizard Shaft Slzez6C-8C Reg. $44.95

NOW $35.95

JOEL HENDRIX Sale Representative With Acme Boot Co. Will Be On Hand With $35,000 Worth of Western Bobt Samples And Will Take Special Orders With A Small Deposit. Joel Will Be On Hand MARCH 22 10A.M.-6 P.M.

5612

Mans Antique Brown-Orange WHh Air Cord Stitching 100% Cowhide Foot And Shaft

Sizes 8-11D

Reg. $49.95

NOW $39.95

4914

Mens Brandy Mod-Tek Cowhide Foot And Shaft Sizes 8Vf-11 EW Reg. $44.95

NOW $35.95

5789 Mans Tan Oil Retan Cowhide Foot And Shaft Sizes 8-11E Reg. $49.95

NOW $39.95

4958 Mens Brown-Orange Antique Cowhide Foot And Shaft Sizes 8-11D Reg. $49.95

NOW $39.95

4684 Mans Peanut Brittle Lizard Foot With Man Made Patchwork Shaft Sizes8Vr-1iy>D Reg. $39.95

NOW $31.95

aisMe

DAN POST

dmgo

A QUALITY AMERICAN PRODUCT FROM WALKER SHOE CO.

SAVE 20 %

ON ALL WALKER

SHOES & BOOTS

#910 6 Boot

Sizes 7V2D-12D 8-11 EE Reg,$39.95 NOW $31.99

#900 Oxford Sizes 8-12D 8-11 EE Reg. $39.95 NOW $31.99

#980 8 Insulated Boot Sizes 8-12D

Reg. $68.95 NOW $54.95

#940 8 Boot Sizes 8-12D Reg. $49.95 NOW $39.95

980

8 Explorer Insulated boot, Rosewood Lumberjack full grain leather upper, embossed moc toe, crepe sole, full Marigold cowhide leather wrafjped cushion Insole, steel shank, waterproof treated fiber counter, inside cowhide leather rolled and padded top. full Marigold cowhide leather lined and insulated with Uniroyal Ensolite* insulation.

940

8 Viking boot, Rosewood Lumberjack full grain leather upper, embossed moc toe, crepe sole, full leather cushion insole, steel shank, waterproof treated, puritized fungus-resistant vamp iining.

WHERE COMFORT FITS

THOMPSON

SHOES AND REPAIR SHOP

MENS WESTERN BOOTS WORK BOOTS DRESS CASUAL FACTORY DAMAGE PHONE 237-7236 PARKWOOD MALL

LAKE BOONE CAMERA SHOP carries everything from large format cameras to instamatic models. The store additionally stocks supplies and ac

cessories for all majw camera lines, as well as slide projectws and binoculars.

Mall No Longer Strictly Retailing Center

A meeting place, a cultural center, an opportunity for community involvement all these phrases describe todays shopping malls. Already, Parkwood Mall officials are busy planning community events, with everything on schedule from a Senior Citizens Day to Arts and Crafts fairs and antique shows. The shopping mall created solely for retailing is a thing of the past.

Teen-ager Meeting Place

Teen-agers, especially, are finding malls the perfect place to meet and socialize a practice that is not discouraged by mall officials. A recent survey conducted by the international Council of Shopping Centers revealed that shopping center managers rate teen behavior in shopping centers positively, finding the teens to be friendly, responsible, considerate and cheerful. Parents, too, appreciate the fact that enclosed malls are a safe and pleasant place for young people to congregate.

Modern Village Green Shopping malls have become the modern equivalent of the village green. A trip to the mall can be a pleasant family outing that encompasses shopping, dinner and movie. Older citizens appreciate the controlled climate and can find companionship in the malls. Housewives enjoy the convenience and time-saving aspects of mall shopping, along with the added bonus of mall events and exhibits.

Mindful of the shopping malls function as a community center. North Hills, Inc. has developed Parkwood with the intention of fulfilling as many community needs as possible.

Community Service Of course we want people to shop at Parkwood, said Bob Hughes, a spokesman for North Hills, Inc. But we want Parkwood Mall to be much more than just a place to shop. Were interested in serving the community in many ways. The mall really belongs to the people of Wilson, and we want them to enjoy it and benefit from it.

33 Thousand Pages

43 Million Words

23 Thousand

Illustrations

The Work Of Over 5 Thousand 01 The World's Best Mrnds

Win A Magnificent 30-Volume Set Of The New Encyclopaedia Britannica 3

Free Registration For The Grand Prize Drawing During Parkwood Malls Gala Grand Opening Event!

Here's a chance to make your family's dream come true at Parkwood Mall. In honor of our Gala Grand Opening, The Parkwood Mall Mer

chants Association is giving lucky shoppers a fabulous chance to win a valuable addition to your home library. Every family that comes to Parkwood Mall during this celebration is eligible to register for our Grand Prize give-away of the exciting new 30-Volume Encyclopaedia Britannica 3. Every family has an equal opportunity to win because there's nothing to buy and no contest to enter. It's easy! Just fill out this Free registration form and deposit it at the Encyclopaedia Britannica Information Booth in the Parkwood Mall before 7 p.m., Sat., March 24.

PARKWOOD MALL

Free Registration Form For The ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA Grand Prize Drawing Sat., March 24

Name _

Address City _

State

-Zip-

Phone Number___

Children under 18 years of age are not eligible to enter

We Invite You To Visit The Newest Shoe Salon In Wilson. Come Meet Mrs. Dora Williams And Let Her Show You The Finest Collection Of Designer Shoes For Spring.

S.R.O.'s FLIRTY DISCO SANDAL IS HIGH ON STYLE. BLACK, WHITE, WINE, JASMIN KIDSKIN ............

Dora Invites You To Come By And Let Her Show You The New Burtons Shoe Salon And All The New Shoes For Spring.

NINAS NEW TUBULAR STRAP SANDAL OIJTSTAND-

ING IN SHADES OF BONE AND WHITE KIDSKIN. ALSO BLACK PATENT ..................................

MRS. DORA WILLIAMS Shoe Dept. Mgr. With Over 14 Years Experience.'

FROM THE MADEMOISELLE GALLERIA COLLECTION.... THE #1 FASHION SILHOUETTE OF THE SEASON. WHITE, BLACK, CAMEL, BONE, WINE, TAUPE ......$42.PARKWOOD MALL

Kerr Drug, with a large entrance to the mall area, also has an entrance from the parking lot and features a complete Une of drug and sundry items

and is q;en nightly and Sunday. (Photo by Mickey Driver)

Heres Simimary Of Paikwood Ebpansion

Most of the constnictimi activity at Parkwood has come to a close, leaving Wilson with a consideraUy expanded mall. The original Parkwood opened with nineteen tenants. The iKwly expended Parkwood Mall has sixty-five.

The activity at Parkwood was

not limited to expansion. Most of the existing stores have d<me extnsive remodeling and redecorating, and nine of than have new locations in the mall. The stores which have moved are Flowers Shoes, Singer, Barshays, Kerr Drugs, Burtons, The Color Center, Mit

chells, Lynns Hallmark l%op and Winn Dixie.

The new Winn Dixie is almost twice the size of the old store. The original Winn Dixie was 15,602 square feet; the new st(H is 27,720. Now, the stwe is one of the largest in the state. Winn Dixie was the first to open under

KARMELKORN features popcorn, karmelkom and several varieties of candy and specialty confectionery items. (Phow by Mickey Driver)

the recent expansion.

J. C. Penneys is still in the process of expanding and redecorating, but when construction is complete, the st(H will be 87,062 square feet, and will feature several new departments.

Roses has not undergone expansion (the original store is 42,750 square feet), but has instead concentrated efforts on extensive ronodeling. Roses has also added new departments.

The new Beik-Tyler at Parkwood is designed to be a model store, and the most unique in the state. The total square footage of the new Belks is 88,328.

When shoppers come to Parkwood Mall, they wont find any parking problems. The new mall has 2,944 spaces.

But just as important as the actual expansicHi is the numbo* of new faces and ideas the mall will contribute to the community.

Parkwood has attracted some very intereting and exciting new stores, said Paul DelaCourt. They will each be bringing something new to Wilson.

Parkwood Grand Opening

FLOWERS FOR EASTER

Beautiful Potteid Plants

COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF SPRING ARRANGEMENTS

DESIGNED JUST FOR YOU BY

Lillie Mercer M.G. Bardin Aileen Mercer Sharon Liles Connie Harrison

Delivered Free Of Course

PARKWOOD

FLORIST

Plmit 291.0222

Crunch...

or munch

abunch

tha ^

peanut

shaclL

.For Peanut Lovers

Parkwood Mall Wilson, N. C.I I

GRAND

OPENING

SPECIAL!

LGVI'S

209

OFF ALL LEVI'S

PRE-WASHED

BASIC DENIM JEANS

3 DAYS ONLY

PARKWOOD MALL

CM opumc

50 Great Sandwiches

A Fantastic Salad Bar

Fabulous

Ice Cream Creations

NEW HOURS: 11:00-11:00 Sun. Thru Thurs. 11:00-12:00 Fri. & Sat

Corner Ward Blvd. & Tarboro St. Parkwood Mall

OPENING SOONt

IMF

Parkwood Mall Ward Blvd. At N.C. 42 In Wilson

tayngM 1977 Dll Mmdy s inwnMonal Inc M iigMs fsvaa

Grand

Opening

Parkwood

Mall

A!EitmBon8.

Save ten of these...

and. get ese.

Its our 31st birthday! And participating stores are celebrating by giving you a Birthday Bonus Coupon with each 1 lb. 8 02. purchase of handpacked ice cream, sherbet or ice. Save 10 coupons and get a delicious gift... a 1 lb. 8 02. carton of your favorite hand-packed flavor... the coolest deal in town!

Its our way of saying, Thank you for 31derful years."

BASm-nOBBlIIS

ICB CREAM STOBE

O 1976Baskin-Robbin* ic9 Cream Co

{ A

'ihmmi sTosie

<- 5H0 REPAIR

THOMPSON SHOE STORE speclaUies In mens shoes, including western boots, work shoes, casual shoes, dress shoes, plus Hanover Factory damaged dress shoes, boots and casual shoes, ranging in price from $19.95 for the casuals, $24.95 for dress shoes, $27.95 Chucka boots, and $29.95 for zip-up

dress boots. These snoes are all leather and compare to other shoes in the $44.95-$69.95 price range, plus a full line shoe repair shop offering one-day service. Open from 9:30 a.m. to9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1-6 p.m. Sunday. (Photo by Mickey Driver)

Wilson Has Needed This For A Long Time*

Mayor Benton Cites Need For Expansion

Wilson has needed this for a forward to the expanded As for the economic impact of long time, agreed Mayor H. P shopping facilities, he was new jobs, it is estimated that a (Red) Benton Jr. He added eagerly anticipating trying out shon>ing mall creates mie full

that while his wife was looking the new cafeteria.

time job for every 500 square

STRIDE RITE of Wilson is a special edition to Parkwood Mall, featnring Stride Rite shoes for children exclusively. Red Hawley is store manager and has over 20 years experience in fitting children with regular and prescription type shoes. (Photo by Mickey Driver)

feet of its gross leasable area. Based on these figures. Park-wood Mall will employ ap-[Ht>ximately 1,100 employees.

Parkwood Mall will also be a major source of secondary employment, providing an impressive number of part-time jobs for students, housewives, and teens.

The mall will provide increased employment for many more people in Wilson, said David Hacker, manager of J. C. Penneys and President of the Parkwood Merchants Association. It will also make Wilson more attractive to new industry, he added.

Although construction is over and the mall is completed, the economic benefits of Parkwood will continue for years to come. Parkwood Mall the only enclosed, air conditioned mall in the county is officially a part of Wilson, ready to make its increased contribution to the city.

Shealy

BAKE SHOPPE

ru () i.()< irn>\s

V) ll;irnr- Strc l iK I*ark\\

DOWNTOWN PHONE 237-0824 Open Tues.-Sat. 7 a.m.-5 p.m.

PARKWOOD Phone 291-5054 Open Mon.-Sat. 10a.m.-9 p.m.

Cupcakes

Brownies

Cream Puffs

Donuts

Pies

Lady Fingers

Cheese Straws

Jelly Rolls

Chocolate Cream Roll

Rolls

Biscuits

Chicken Pastry

Birthday Cakes

Wedding Cakes

Anniversary

All Occasions Party Supplies

PARKWOOD MALL PHONE 291-8423

OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M.-6 P.M. MASTER CHARGE - VISA WELCOME

CARTOL-UNITED ARTISTS

CATAUXi

SALE^

Save 20% Off our regular prices on new Capitol hits by Kate Bush, Desmond Child & Rouge, Marshall Hain, Gonzalez, Amii Stewart, Tavares, McGuinn, Clark & Hillman, Barooga Bandit, plus 20% Off on older catalog Albums, 8-Tracks & Cassettes by the Beatles, Beach Boys, Ferrante & Telcher or any other Captiol/Unlted Artists merchandise in stock.

S0%

OFF REG. PRICE

ASK OUR COURTEOUS KNOWLEDGEABLE SALES CLERKS TO ASSIST YOU IN MAKING YOUR ALBUM TAPE SELECTIONS.

]

AIOTMS*8-TRACKS*GASSETTES

WINGS

"Greatest Hits"

STEVE MILLER BAND

Greatest Hits 1974-78"

BOB WELCH

Three Hearts

CRYSTAL GAYLE When I Dream

lrKluc1in3 T.ilkin*^lnYoui Dni Tteai Me Like A Strarx^ei

HeaM Menclei When I Dreai

THE BEATLES

Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band"

SALE MERCHANDISE NOT ELIGIBLE FOR 20% OFF

SPECIAL BONUS

*4.99

EACH

CRYSTAL GAYLE

When I Dream

PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 31st

Angel Classics SEi^lM

OFF REG. PRICE

ANGEL & SERAPHIM CLASSICS IN STOCK

TCHAMOVMV

DeBOST/

BEETHOVEN

Vtrlatlons tor Flute

PREVIN/

LONDON

Tchaikovsky: Swan Lake

KENNEY ROGERS

The Gambler

LITTLE RIVER BAND

Sleeper Catcher

Oont Format Claaalcal Club Mambari lacalva an axtra 10% OFF on Clataleal puFChaaaa with your Momborahip Card.

Capitol

20%

MEANS BUSINESS!

OFF REGULAR PRICE CAPITOL BLANK RECORDING TAPE IN STOCK

ANNE MURRAY

New Kind Of Feeling"

BOB SEGER

Stranger In TownParkwoods expanding. .. AND So Are We! I

Yes, Parkwoods expanding, and First Union is right there offering the best in banking facilities to the Parkwood area!

Weve just added our 3rd drive-in express lane to give you faster, more efficient service with all of your banking needs. Stop by and try one of our two express lanes or our regular window for ea&y, convenient banking service. Transactions requiring more than 2 or 3 minutes should continue to be made inside the bank.

PARKWOOD OFFICE

MEMBER FDIC

gfjpcHMl ifvenngf saic

JEANSg

Fnr i\/c QnrI qIc

For Guys and Gals Originally 515-$17

MEirS KNTT

SHnrrs7

Originally >12-<14 Unill M

GALS TOPS

V and Sloop necksSolid colors, Half-sleevesSizes small, medium, large Originally ^700jusft ptmsPARKWOOD MALL, WILSON, N.C.t I

Weighs About 884 Pounds

Cake-Cutting Ceremony Scheduled At Parkwood

Its not exactly your average, run of the mill cake. This cake weighs approximately 884 pounds, and its recipe calls for 145 pounds of flour, 408 pounds of sugar, 166 pounds oi shortening and over 1,000 eggs. Its the Parkwood Grand Opening cake, baked especially fm- the event by John and Marie Shealey of Shealeys Bake Shoppe at Parkwood.

Its going to be some cake! said Marie Shealey, This is the largest <me Ive ever worked on feet long and 32 inches

wide.

The logistics of making such a cake call for quite -a Ut of {banning. The cake will be basically constructed at Shealeys, sheets of it will be placed on slabs of plywood, and the finished product with its final decorating touches will be assembled within the mall. The cake will be made in the shape of Parkwood, from J. C. Penneys to Belk Tyler. It will be beige with a dark beige trim, and will feature a ribbon made of icing which will be cut at the Grand Opening ceremony scheduled for 10:00 a.m., March 22.

Mr. Shealey will be doing the actual baking of the Grand Opening cake, while Mrs. Shealey will take care of the decorating and assembling.

R<^er L. Melton, marketing promotions director and executive secretary for the Parkwood Merchants Association, is a Rocky Mount native and married to the former Teresa Herring, also of Rocky Mount They have one son, Toby Sean, two years of age. Melton is a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High School. He attended N.C. State University and completed courses in marketing at Michigan State University. He plans to sit for his A.S.P.D. degree this fail. Melton was most recently employed by the Wilson J.C. Penney Store where he held the post of advertising manager for nine years. During much of this time he also carried out the duties of marketing director for Parkwood on a part-time basis. The Meltons attend Peace Free Will Baptist Church. Melton is a Wilson Jaycee and a member of the local TP A. They reside at Route 3. Elm City.

PARKWOOD MALL MANAGER: Johnny Weaver is married to the former Dianna Carlton of Alton, Illinois. They have two sons, John Jr. and Scott. They reside at Route 2, Kenly. He graduated from high school at Glendale in Johnston County and attended Louisburg College in Louisburg and North Carolina State University in Raleigh. He worked with the Raleigh Police Department from 1965 through 1968. ,He started with North Hiiis, Inc. at North Hiils Mail in Raieigh in January, 1968 as chief security officer. He was transferred to Parkwood in October, 1976. He is a member of Holly Springs Free Wili Baptist Church and is the Sunday school superintendant.

Spring Means Easy Casual Put-Togethers And Your Favorites Like

' John Meyer

Jerrell

Intuitions

Gant

Emily

Cargo

Young Edwardians

Jody A J. T. Dress

' Strait Lane Applause ' Sweet Baby Jane ' Organically Grn. ' Esprit DeCorp To Make Up

The Best Look In Town

GRAND OPENING

SPECIAL

TINS

EACH

with $1.00 purchase

LIMIT ONE TIN PER CUSTOMER

Come In And Register for Our

ANGUS BARN GIFT CERTIFICATE (25.00)

DINNER-FOR-TWO DRAWING WED., MARCH 28 NO PURCHASE REQUIRED WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED

porkuiood

moll

aStSlM/Uu\iJ

PARKWOOD MALL, WILSON, N.C. OPEN 10:00 A.M. - 9 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

Phone 291-1565

1:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. Sundays

Lake Boone Camera Store

Lake Boone Shopping Center Raleigh 782-7433

Parkwood Mall Wilson 291-3303

Experience The Lake Boone Camera Store

PRICES GOOD AT BOTH LOCATIONS MARCH 22-31

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR:

NIKON * OLYMPUS CANON * MINOLTA PENTAX POLAROID KODAK HOYA MAMIYA BESELER OMEGA METZ DURST * BOGEN ILFORD UNICOLOR VIVITAR SUN PAK BOLEX SANKYO BRONICA GIHO ETC.

ITS HERE!

MINOLTA XD-II

THE WORLD'S FIRST COMPACT, MULTI-MODE 35mm SLR.

W/50mf 1.7 Lons SALE $389.95 Less $35.00 Factory Rebate Equals $354.95

Switch from aperture to shut-ter-priority to metered-manual operation

Override automatic exposure system plus or minus two full stops

MD Series lenses, specially designed for multi-mode operation All other Minolta lenses operate in both aperture-priority and manual modes Smallest, lightest, quietest auto winder you can own! Optional Auto Winder D advances film tor single shots, sequences as fast as 2 frames a second UnprecedenJed creative freedom! It gives you your choice of aperture or shutter-priority automation or metered-manual operation at the flip of a switch Easy handling, too! only

Minolta X6-7 The easy-iloesTt 8Smm SLR with an exclusive comMnaUon of features!

1. Feather-fouch shutter button.

2. Optional Auto Electroflash 200X.

3. LED flash-ready signal in viewfinder

4. Over-exposure prevention.

5. Flashing electronic self-timer

6. Optional Auto Winder G for continuous pictures at about 2 frames per second.

W/50mf1.7Lens

SALE PRICED AT LESS FACTORY REBATE

$279.95

$25.00

EFFECTIVE COST

254

COMPARE

OUR

PRICES

PENTAX SYSTEM IQ

ITS MORE THANA POCKET CAMERA. nrsA

POCKET SLR SYSTEM.

The System 10 Major ...

Components Kit includes the most important parts of the worlds first complete 110 SLR system:

Rentax Auto 110 camera. The smallest SLR ever, with easy cartridge loading and programmed auto exposure.

' Three ftntax 110 interchangeable lenses.

F^ntax Winder 110.

Pentax Auto Flash AF 150 P.

Carrying pouches.

Get the Minolta Pocket Autopak450E. The camera that says yes to all kinds

of pictures. -Doug Henning, the Magic Showman

Fully automatic. Built-in sfop-action pop-out electronic flash Built-in lens for close-ups at 19 inches. Full-information extra-bright viewfinder. Quality

------ Rokkor lens

rsi

Only

PENTAX

SYSTEM

KIT

*434

CAMERA & STANDARD LENS 189

CAMERA, LENS, FLASH & WINDER

*339

WERE THE ONES TO SHOW YOU THE OM-1n WONDERFUL

OLYMPUSOM-1

The Worlds Largest Selling 35mm SLR.

No wonder the OM-1N so popular. It's a small wonder with big features.

The OM-1 is 35% smaller than most ordinary 35mm SLR's. Its viewfinder image is 30% larger and 70% brignter than most conventional 35mm SLFl's. And ills incredibly quiet and virtually shock-free, due to the air dampers on the mirror which reduce shock and vibration. Plus it's the beginning of the complete OM system of over 200 accessories. Stop in today and see it. 'You'll wonder how you lived without it.

>279

ForNEWOMdn

Flash L.E.D. Now In The View Finder

Has New Accessory Shoe 4

Shorter Stroke

Takes The New T-20 Flash

OM-ln

With 50mf 1.8 Lens

279

CASH REBATES

direct from Nikon on

NIKKOR LENSES

LOOK AT THESE TYPICAL SAVINGS!

LENS

24mmf2.8 28mmf 2.8 28mnif 3.5 35mmf 2.8 lOSmmf 2.5 135mmf 2.8 200mmf 4 500mmf 8 Reflex 55mmf 3.5 Micro

REBATE

$30 $40 $30 $25 $40 $40 . $40

$70 $20

Nikkor lenses by Nikon featuring Nikon Integrated Coating are world famous for incomparable sharpness, precision and color fidelity. They are made to bring out the best in your Nikon or Nikkormat camera, every time. This is just one of 32 superb Nikkors on whicfi you can get cash rebates of $25 to $150 (depending on lens) direct from Nikon, Offer ends April 30,1979. Come in today for complete details and best selections!

See the automatic camera that does it all

THE NEW NIKON FE AaiOMATIC

Automatic on-the-button exposures are only the beginning. This fast-handling, light and compact precision 35 also offers:

World-famous Nikon precision

Reliable exposure automation with more than 55 Nikkor lenses and many accessories

Electronically timed shutter, 8 seconds to 1/1000th

Full information viewfinder with interchangeable viewing screens

Special creative controls including multiple exposures

Facilities for programming" automatic flash

Accepts motor drive for up to 3.5 shots per second.

FEW/50mf 2.0 LENS SALE PRICED $469.90

LESS FACTORY REBATE 40.00 YOUR EFFECTIVE $^2^

COST IS

RIBBON-CUTTING ceremony at Pnrkwood Shopping Center in IM is shown in picture. Left to right are 8. M. Coisrt, E. B. Pittman, Mayor of Wilson in 1M6, and E. N. Richard; chairman of the board. North HUIs, Inc.

Since 1966

Parkwood Has Grown From Center To Mall

In 1966 when Parkwood Shopping Center had its grand opening, Wilsonians obviously enjoyed the special atmosphere created by attractive landscai^ng and interesting architectural features. It was the only shopping center of its kind in Wilson, a strip center containing 170,000 square feet of store floor space.

Today parkwood is transformed even further into the climate controlled, enclosed Parkwood MaU. The transformation was anticipated at'the beginning, with enclosed mall conversion features incorporated into the initial construction.

It was not normally done that way at the time, according to Paul DelaCourt, President of North Hills, Inc., but we knew we were in a market that would be growing. Other centers have been later converted into malls, but the layout is superior when you plan at the onset for conversion.

Parkwood's plans for expansion and conversion were more than justified by Wilsons subsequent growth. In 1966 there were approximately 57,000 people in the Wilson area. By 1976 this fgure had more than doubled, and per capita income also showed an increase of 87 percent. But at the same time, a Wilson Chamber of Commerce study showed that more and more of this increased population were making out of town purchases. This was an indication that retail needs were not being met. The results of the Chamber of Commerce study in conjunction with the demographic studies conducted by North Hills. Inc. convinced the ownership that the right time was right for Wilson.

Were building because the need has developed, EielaCourt explained. Were responding to a demand we dont create the demand. 'This keeps the vitality of the town.

DelaCourt believes that the new mall will have defmite impact on the economy of Wilson County.

A shopping mall creates jobs in necessary employment areas. A mall is one of the biggest utilizers of part-time help, including teens and working women persons who traditionally have a hard time finding jobs. It also attracts and keeps retail dollars in the community. People no longer have to go out of town to make purchases.

FflSHIOn EYEWEAR

Announcing The Opening Of

PARKWOOD

OPTICIANS

231 PARKWOOD MALL

We will feature the latest in fashion eyewear and prompt, accurate prescription service.

We will have two licensed opticians to serve you with combined experience of more than fifty years in all phases of optical dispensing.

Frame Repairs Lenses Duplicated Adjustments Sunglasses Hearing Aids

HARRY TOLAR, Manager Telephone 291-0767

PLUSH

EASTER

ANIMALS

Famous DAKIN quality, plush Easter animals will delight any child. Choose from our large selection of DAKIN Easter bunnies, baby ducks, and lambs covered with cuddly acrylic plush in cheerful Spring colors.

PARKWOOD MALLWILSON

NOW OPEN IN

^^porkujood

For The Finest In

Infants Clothing

Childrens Clothing

Teens Clothing

While Shopping In Downtown Wilson, Visit! Our Store Located^ AhlSW.NashSu

Wed like ^r family to be In our shoes!

Come to the Endicott Johnson Grand Opening Celebration Today thru March 31 Parkwood Mall

SCPoff

pair

Handbags

1/2 PRICE

with purchase of shoes $12.99 or more

OndicotHohnson

Buy one pair of shoes at regular price, get the second pair of equal value at just half-price!

Youll find all the latest dress, casual and athletic footwear for men, women and children in our new store.

And youll sure be happy with the money you save, too!

So come on overbring your family, bring your friendslets get acquainted!

FREE HOSIERY

Buy three pair of mens, womens or childrens hosiery and get three pair of equal value FREE!

'--- yParkwood Mall, Wilson

OSES

IN THE BEAUTIFUL NEW

I PARKWOOD MAU (

OSES

MISS BRECK

HAIR SPRAY

Choose Regular Super Hold Or Unscented Super Hold In Nine Ounce Cans.

NEW IMPROVED The Natural Way To Spray...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

77^

CAN

LIMIT 2 CANS

TRUCKLOAD SALE OF QUALITY KIMBERLY CLARK PRODUCTS

2 LITER SIZE

PEPSI MT. DEW DIET PEPSI

No Depmit Bottle

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

69*

4 ROLL PACKAGE

HI-DRI BATHROOM TISSUE

4 Roll Package Of Super-Soft Bathroom Tissue From Kimberly-Clark

A REAL VALUE AT A BUDGET PRICE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

68*

KOTEX

LIMIT 1 CASE

NEW FREEDOM

MAXI PADS

CIGARETTES

BY THE CARTON

Choose Regulars Or Kings In Your Favorite Brands

$044

CAR

ROSES SPECIAL

PRICE CARTON

LIMIT 2 CARTONS

BOX OF 30

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

KOTEX STICK TAMPONS

NEW 35 % MORE ABSORBENT BOX OF 30 TAMPONS CHOOSE REG. OR SUPER

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

I n I I I I 'T ' ri I I I

MOTOR OIL TRUCKLOAD SALE

TRUCKLOAD SALE

QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL

Choose Quart Size Cans Of 30 Weight High-Detergent Or 30 Weight Regular

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

KLEENEX TOWELS

102 2-PLY TOWELS STRONG AND ABSORBENT

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

2:88*

KOTEX

NEW FREEDOM MINI PADS

BOX OF 30

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND MOTOR OIL

Limit 6 Qts.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

62*

KLEENEX TISSUES

BOX OF 200 TISSUES CHOOSE WHITE OR COLORS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

2:99*

KLEENEX FAMILY NAPKINS

140 COUNT FACIAL SOFT DINNER NAPKINS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

2:88*

. oarK>NO.^-.*ir.lans .

2\\.Sh0P 32-**"^%en'"'

sBs^ss'"

' ''^iwfi Op"'*" , rf*io*ie''

AB.'o , iev>ie\ets

58-S"**^ sew'""''

S3-S'"Ts^

S6.Stousnw

ion.-'-

S2^""*"'*''ms

16.^B^

36.f8^

37.

^cade""

72.*"""' .

73. '^Lood CW"'* oeat

68.P''J eB'"'

SundaK^'**'

sAiSSS.-

iU92

^nf.Aa0

Vft

yjjvson

COPYRIOHT 1(7 KNOOCR MV-ON QUANTITY NIOHTt raSCRVCD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

Suppl*mnt to tha Oraanvlll* Daily Raflactor.

1 tiH

1 I

FOOD

mujG

Pharmacy

Appliances

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 24,1979 IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

SWced

Free

Smoked Ham

Smoked Picnic.....................................Lb. 98^

3-5-LB. AVO. FRESH FROZEN . _

Pork Spare Ribs..................................Lb^ r

PORK FEET OR

Pork Liver.............................................Lb. 58^

.Lb.

FRESH FROZEN

Pork Neck Bones...........................

WHOLE OR HALF SQUARE CUT LAMB a ^ -a

Shoulder Roast....................................Lb

LAMB

Loin Chops............................................Lb.3

SWIFT SIZZLEAN

Bacon Strips.....................................Ip?,'; *1

QUNNOE HOT OR MILD C ^ CO

Pork Sausage.......................................Lb.^1

BREAKFAST B 4 98

Beef Sausage .iiirl

LOIN END SLICED SI 68

Pork Roast lp I

COUNTRY STYLE i|ft

Spare Ribs......

WHOLE SLICED BUTT

Pork Roast......

FRESHLY SLICED C4 RA

Pork Steak

SWIFT'S HOSTESS

Canned Ham Can

...5968

OUARTER PORK LOIN 8UCE0 INTO

Pork Chops

$-|58

Lb.

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast

.98*

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Chuck Stei $1

*S8ES@6lSi-' r>ialUi BAM AB ^

iBiuidi

Rrast

CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK

Cround Beef

$14t

Lb.

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP MIXED

Fryw

Parts

(

Lb.

HOLLY GRADE

FARMS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS ROLLED OR

Flat Briskets...........................

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF ^ _ 1

12-15 LB. AVQ.-BONELESS Q R

Beef Strip Loin

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF - ^

BONELESS-TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE 8 C W RRl

Top Sirloin Steak;...t>s'i;.M 1L

U.8.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF a aa aa

BONELESS-TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE O Cflfl QQ

Rih Eye Steaks . . 0

U.8.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF ^ M M

BONELESS-TOTAL WT. 5-LBS. OR MORE ($2 57 Lb I

Sirloin Tip Steaks 2

Whole Fryers

'mus-

Lb.

KROGER

r\nw\abn ^ ^ AA

Chunk Bologna..................l,.^ I

KROGER CHUNK 9#%^

Braunschweiger u> 79*^

MEAT OR BEEF CiA SA

Gwaltney Franks..........

KROGER MEAT OR BEEF CA

Jumho Dinner Franks .:.n

ASST. VARIETIES OLDE VILLAGE C 4 Q O

Smoked Sausage............tb^l

GWALTNEY

Sliced Bacon.....................;as^1

Uii.9i4Stb.)

-'NSAVE

IGKB

TASTY SERVE 'N SAVE

Wieners

79^

11-Ox.

Pkg.

ASSORTED FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB

Ice Cream

Uli

i Vi-Gal. Ctn.

LtmK 1 With 57.50 or Mora AdrUNonal Purchaaa

Ctn.

KROGER

Homogenized

Milk $

KROGER V2%

Low Fat Milk'

Gal.

Jug

49>

REFRESHING

Pepsi Cola

8*r-

lave.

16-Oz.

Returnable

Bottles

Plus

Deposit

Limit 2 etna. With $7.50 or Moro Additional Purchaaa

LENTEN SEAFOOD

JM BiG SUPPLY TO MMT YOUR NEBDS THROUOHOUT THE SEASONI

K'b fun to observe Lent, even when youre not en official Lenten observer, With Krogers terrific variety of Lenten foods most everyone likes. Thanks to Krogers huge volume and low profits, we can pees Wg eavinge on to you through lower prices like these Lenten Specials.

FROZEN

Turbot Fillets

.Lb.

FROZEN FRES-8H0RE .o FRES-SHORE PORTIONS ^

Perch Fllots....f, M FIsh-H-Batler r

VAN deKAMP aa FRES-SHORE PORTIONS

Rsh RIMS * Hsh-H-Batter ..V; *2^*

We also have a wide variety of seafood including lobster, shrimp and scallops available in our frozen dept.

FRESH SEirOOD

AVAILABLE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

FRESH

Dressed Sea Trout

Lb.

FRESH

Ocean Parch

snno fresh DRESSED

2* Rounder Lh 1**

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd., phone 750-7031

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk $

SOOPER COST CUTTERS |

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF SOOPER COST CUTTERS AT KROGER SAV-ON.

A COMPLETE LIST IS AVAILABLE AT YOUR NEAREST KROGER SAV-ON STORE. MMH

GRANULATED

Kroger Sugar

BIG K CANNED

Soft Drinks,

12-01.

Can

WITH LEMON A SUGAR

KrogorTeaMix.

KROGER ORANGE

Breakfast Drhik.

KROGER SINGLES

American Cheese Food

$2-01.

Grape Juice............... m

4B-01.

Tomato Juice.............

12-Oz.

Pkg.

FLEECE

Bathroom Tissue

HOME PRIDE

Ahimlniiiii FoH............

Sandwldi Bags........... 'S^

KROGER WHOLE KERNEL

GoidenCom...

12-01.

Can

Tomatoes ...........

29^

KROGER

Pinto Beans

Y OVEN TWIN PK.'

Potato Chips

EMBASSY

Pancake Syrup...........

KROGER

Pancake FhMir

ARMSHAMEMR

Baking Soda..............

KROGER

ComMeai

CHOCOLATE

Nershey*s Syrup.

1B-0Z.

Can

KROGER

Prune Juice.. .......^

EMBASSY

iWayonnaise ......

KROGER

Tomato Catsup...........

KROGER

French Dressing 'b^

KROGER

Luncheon Meat........... 'c

BEAN

Spotlight Coffee 1-Lb $189

Bag I

KROGER

Mixed VegetaUes

KROGER

Tomato Paste.....

IS-Ol.

Can

12-01.

Can

AVONDALE

Cut Green Beans

IBVMIl.

Can

AVONDALE

Pinto Beans

ISW-Ol.

Can

KROGER

Hamburger Magic

FLEECE

Paper Towels

KROGER

Instant Puddings

AVONDALE

Coffee Creamer..

31k-Ol.

Boi

22-01.

Jar

Jumbo nlak Ck 0

Roll

2V 99^

ivmi^Soap..... ............^4/59^

33^ 88^

HOME PRIDE SOLID

Mil 'Vl'MMIMIOrS

MISSY

Fabric Softener

KROGER

Apple Juice

32-Oz.

Bottle

KROGER

Vienna Sausage.

KROGER

instant potatoes.

KROGER

Instant Bice

KROGER

Applesauce

KROGERJMEDHRW

Noodl^.

OR WIDE)

12-01.

Pkg.

KROGER

Cup-O-Soup.

16-Oz.

. ... )>/' (u,Can

KROGER

Ravioii

KROGER

Aj^e Butter

CLOVER VALLEY

GrafM Jelly..

LIQUID

Kandu Bleach

$2-01.

MARKET BASKET

Black Pepper....

KROGER 10X OR

LL Brown Sugar

CHUNK LIGHT

SRIOHT

Cleanser.........

STEEL WOOL

S.0.8. Soap Pads

PLAmORIOOgOED

Krogor^tt.......

PLAIN OR SELF Rising

KrogerFlour.............. 1;^

KROGER

Potted Meat

\ KROGER

I Kroger Tuna

6l2-Oz. C A0 Can

Tomato Soup ..

KROGER

Quick Oats.....

KROGER

Toaster Treats.

ISMOl.

Can

KROGER

Tomato Sauce

Barbecue Sauce

KROGER WHOLE

OllPickias

Fm V:-

YELLOW OR WHITE

KROGER

PureVanWa

^ 55^

Kroger Cake Mix

AVONDALE

Shortening.......

sino KROQERPINK

Grapefruit Jidca

FROZEN m

AVONDALE a

French^

PET RITZ

Fruit Cobblers

AVONDALE

Orange Juice ..

so-sr 1

CHEESE, PEPBSm SAUSAGE OR Hi

UicTi

PET RITZ

Pie Shells ..........

FREEZER PLEEZER r

Ice Cream SandwttI

CHICKEN, ^EF, TURKEY, MAC. SrOVEB KROGER

8-Oz.

Pkg.

Pot Piesi 2?

CHOCOLATE, JELLY OR CINNAMON^I

Everfresh Dcnuts:.::

McKENZIE VEGETABLE OR GUMBO

i so-:

.......

Scup Ladle

BAKED EBO

AUNT FA^llar^

Pecan TInb

3.*1

KROGER

Multi Grain Braa..

BiGVALUE

Samlwich Cceldls

BROWN E8ERVE

Kroger Biscuit^COMPARE SOOPER COST CUTTERS WITH WHATY

UTTERS

DAIRY FOODS

MARGARINE QUARTERS^

Parkay

2-0t.

...9*9.

2a'1

WHIPPED 6-STICK CA6

Parkay Margarine

WHIPPED MARGARINE

Blue Bonnet..................

rs3^

PHILADELPHIA "VO 6

Cream Cheese ^ /

DELUXE AMERICAN SLICED

Kratt Cheese I

^ KROGER

Cottage Cheese

s-iee

LIGHT a LIVELY COTTAGE CHEESE OR g%g%j9

Yogurt Dip la^Pkg.

raSrmiurt.. 3^99<

12-Oz.

Cups

BEER

Tuborg Gold

6^109

^ BONUS BUYS

GROUND

Folgers Coffee

Lb $019

3ag ^

WAS *2.59

CONTADINA

Tomato PastQ....

CONTADINA

Tomato Sauce...

CAMPBELLS

Pork A Beans...

LUCKS

Black Eye Peas..

PANCAKE

Log CaMn Syrup

JUST

REDUCED

JUST

EDUCED

-0i.

Can

8-Oz.

Can

JUST

lEDUCED

JUST

REDUCED

2S-0Z.

Can

17.O1.

Can

3-Oz.

Btl.

WAS

33'

2/51'

59'

47'

$|79

NOW

3/89

4/89

2/79

WAS

NOW

Mayonnaise......

32-Oz.

Jar

$129

99^

KROGER

Rice Puffs Cereal

1 JUST

. IKOuaD

5-Oz.

Bag

49^

3/M

INSTANT COFFEE

Maxwell House..

JUST

REDUCED

e-oz.

$287

$279

TENDER LEAF

Tea Bags........

JUST

REDUCED

100-Ct.

Boz

$208

$-|89

DOUBLE 0

Pink Salmon ....

JUST

REDUCED

ISVU-Oz.

Can

$*|89

$|66

MACARONI & CHEESE

I Kraft Dinners

7V4-0zT

Boxes

WAS35*

ARMOUR

Vienna Sausage......

CHUNK LIOMT amara^.^

StailiistTuna.........

LIOHT DIGESTIBLE

CriscoOil.............

GALA

Decorator Towels....

f*CIAL ^ ^

Kleenex Tissue....... ^

Jumbo

Ron

PLAIN OR SELF RISING f-nr-l

Martha White Flour S

5-Lb.

Bafi

JUST

lEDUCED

PLAIN OR IODIZED

Morton Salt..

PH.L8BURY r-=*n,..L

Fudge Brownie Mlxl^

NESTLES

Cocoa Mix ...

MILK MATE

Chocolate....

JUST

REDUKD

26-Oz.

Box

12-Oz.

Pk9.

JUST

REDUCED

20-O1.

BU.

WAS

$109

23'

$115

$119

$145

WAS

NOW

49'

39'

89^*

98'

$117

$-|09

71'

66'

63'

53'

32-Oz.

Bottle

DETERGENT

Ivory Liquid

. $ j29

WAS 1.45

WAS

TONY

Dog Food..............

14VU-OZ.

Can

19'

18'

PURINA JUST

Cat Chow........kdced

22-Oz.

Box

63'

57'

DOG FOOD JUST

Gravy Train.....cd

25-Lb.

Bag

$569

$477

FABRIC SOFTENER (90 OFF) rST

Sta Puf Concentrate

Ise-Oz.

1 BU.

$258

$199

SCALLOPED OR AUGRATIN

FrenchS Potatoes....

STU-Oz.

Box

73'

66'

NOW

TOPPINQ

Dream WMp.

AUNTSUE

Raw Honey..

HEINZ

Tomato Ketcl

KRAFT

REALEMON

Lemon Juice....

WAS

NOW

JUST

REDUCED

-Oz.

Phg.

$129

$115

JUST _ REDUCED

IS-Oz.

Jar

$119

$109

14-Ox.

53'

47'

JUST . REDUCED

IS-Oz.

BU.

75'

64'

JUST

HOUCED

IS-Oz.

Btl.

57'

2/*1

INSTANT

Nescafe Coffee

WAS *4.49

Health & Beauty Aids SOOPER COST CUTTERS

12-Oz. Cans

orN.R. BU.

FAMILY PRIDE

16-

Baby Shampoo oz

FAMILY PRIDE

16-

Herbal Shampoo oz

59'

FAMILY PRIDE ROLL-ON 5. COO

Deodorant................z. Q9

FAMILY PRIDE BLADES 10'S

Double Edge..............

FAMILY PRIDE

Creme Rinse .......oz.

FAMILY PRIDE

Nail Polish Remover ..Oz

FAMILY PRIDE

Petroleum Jelly oz

43'

79'

FAMILY PRIDE

Aspirin 100s............

FAMILY PRIDE BLADES 9 S

Twin Cartridge.........

59'

29'

$-|19

FAMILY PRIDE MINT AND REG .

HARTZ

Two In One Collar

_ CARUNQS BLACK LABEL

a49* cSoTiTDhSwis ,1*1"

.69* ^.........................Jl

M^tazzi ji*3

rYDUVE BEEN PAYING AT ANY STORE IN TOWN!!

59<

Toothpaste oz. 63'

$229

INSIDE FROSTED SOW TSW 100W C 4

G.E. Bulbs 4 Pk.

PQ. 3, F

; 'I

Kroger Sav-on gardeners take special pride in every item they seii. Theyii be happy to heip with your selection, teii you new ways to serve your favorites, and introduce yoi^ to new ones you havent tried yet. And when youve made your choices, theyii weigh and price them with a smiie.

FRESH FROM OUR IN-STORE OVEN

Homestyle o Whits Brsad ^

Lvs.

s'sss

2-LAYeR-a" .fsmX SOS9

Coconut Caho.................^

A SWEET anUKFAST TREAT Ms OQO

Ckinamon Raisin Rolls .^..h d< 09

4 FLAVORS IN EACH BAO OOC

Variaty Rye RNIs.. <x

FRESH BAKED DAILY $1 69

Apple na lymk. E. I

1ST OF THE SEASON FRESH TENDER f

Asparagus

FRESH

Mushrooms

FRESH

Pineapples

Each

SHAVED FOR EXTRA FLAVOR

ChoppecW^- 69

Ham

SLICED AS YOU LIKE IT YELLOW OR WH^

American Cheese

SLICED OR ORDER EXTRA LEAN-BAKED ^

Virginia Ham.

FRESH FROM OUR KITCHEN

CoieSiaw................

A CREAMY DESSERT DELIGHT

Save

Tahitian Saiad..l!

69*

$-129

ii'.

##teeeaeen:

SALAD FIXINS

FRESH TENDER % $4

Boston Lettuce.......mL Hm49 I

Green Onions.........4

GREEN TOP ^4

Bunch Carrots.......O BunClMB I

GREEN TOP M $4

Bunch Radishes ...^Rl BunchM I

SPICY GOOD FIXED FRESH DAILY

Whole BRQ Chicken

WITH 9 ROLLS 12-PHECE FAMILY PACiC^gaM <

FrieitChiclien...............

WITH POTATO SALAD a PICKLE SPEAR SWISS CHEESE a r'j 1

Shaved Ham Samwlch.i. a? ea.

FMSH MADE DAILY

GbooMnEza

..Ea.

act

PG 4 A, B.C. D, E. F

ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger 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 savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised ^terr^Uh^dvertise^nc^ithir^^ay^^^^^^

sS^

Fertilizer

Starter

Fertilizer

special root-building formula for use whenever seeding grass, sprigging or laying sod.

FLUIDIC

Lawn SorinMer

$^-|88

Avoid* over/ under watering > Hundreds of settings

> Up to 3.500 sq.

Plus water where it counts

linfMder

Turf

Builder

6,000 Sq. Ft. Bag

Non burning, slow release formula for developing thick, green lawns. Helps grass multiply itself.

FMing Alunilnum

Chaise ?11

Model

K-12

Rust resistant aluminum frame with rugged vinyl webbing. Multicolored.

Charge It

Webbed Aluminum

Lawn Chair

aluminum chafr, with multi-coloredvVinyl webbing.

Model K-11

Daiwa

Silvercast

Series

Spinning Reei

Silvercast Model 208RL Medium/light freshwater

Gear ratio: 4.1 to 1

Pre-wound line 75 Yds., 8 lbs.

Weight: 7.8-oz.

Re-Web Kit

Renew your lawn furniture with this sturdy vinyl kit. Includes 72-ft. of webbing.

HOODED

Swinger Griil

Beauty! Performance! Compact ConatnictionI This sleek Swinger II smoker grill features a big 18"x18" cooking grid. Unique one piece tilt-away hood allows full access to cooking area.

^ for^ Lawn &

Garden

Swifts

8-8-8

Fertilizer

$049

50-Lb.

Ban

Swift Lawn and Garden Fertilizer. Fast acting fertilizer for lawns, shrubs, trees and vegetables.Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot IVIore Than Just One Store

ZEBCO 202

Rod and Reel Set

Ready To Fishl

Spring-loaded power drag Filled with premium Zebco line

Scotts..

Grow Shrubs and Trees

Sustains vigorous growth and beauty of shrubs, trees and ground cover.

Your

Choice

Grow

Flowers

Helps give flower seeds and transplants a strong start.

Plant

Tree

Stand

Decorator plant stand holds 3 plants. Black metal hangers, famous HIrsch quality.

GALLON UTILITY

Tanksprayer

Extension Cord $gS8

Hirsh Work and Hobby Bench

Sturdy All Steel Frame

Complete workshop for the homo hobbyist. 20"x36" work surface is thick compressed high-impact board. Legs are steel, formed in a rigid conformation lor maximum strength. Two 36" iwlde x 16 deep bottom shelves provide ad-

HirsHI

mmn

storage Shelving

4-Shelf Unit

$097

Only

Super-strong, wobble-free construction with heavy-duty back and side braces. Posts are heavy-guage steel, formed in anextra-rigid conformation for maximum strength.

4-INCH

Paint Brush

100% Polyester

Gerden rainwave

Hose ^

Sprinkler

H $R99

Diameter

$349

ALKALINE

^ Duracell Batteries

C & D Size Pack of 2 9-Volt Pack of One

liJ>

UJCITE Waitpaint

$777

m Gal.

Fast drying Easy water clean-up

UJCITE.

House PaW

oecsMANHOun

PLASTIC

DropClotli

29^

UiaTE

House Paint

Built-In primer

Water

clean>up

% WIDE

Masking Tape

49*

60-Yard Roll

9-INCH

Paint Tray & Roller $199

FOOD

DigjG

SHAVING CARTHIDQES

Gillette Atra

has

Pack of 5

EXTRA STRENGTH

Datril 500

inotCES

DID YOU KNOW YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION OBLONOS TO YOU? ^

You have the right to have it transferred from one pharmacy to another.

If you feel you are paying too much elsewhere, ask your friendly Kroger Sav-on Pharmacist to tell you how much you can [save at Kroger Sav-on.

Call Your

Pharmacy

CHARLOTTf

Tyohiiu.S27-3159

EMtwyOr.597-aiS4

FrMdom 399-0975 COLUMBIA

Buirii Rhrw Rd. 799-6901

OMkwRd. 799-3620 CHARLESTON

MM Dr. 554-5042

Savannah Hwy. 556-6956

GREENVILLE

756-7393

SAVANNAH

354-7431

WILMINGTON

392-1959

FAYETTEVILLE

964-3449

FLORENCE

662-9147

SUMTER

775-0115

HICKORY

326-3059

SALISBURY 636-9432

50 Tablets.

CLAIROL HAIR SPRAY

Final Net

$i37

8-Oz. I

CLAIROL SHAMPOO

Herbal Essence $139

15-Oz. I DARK TANNING OIL

Hawaiian Tropic

$27

8-Oz.

fJkssCtM

COST CUTTER COUPON

5^r Coior Eniargement

49^

From Your Favorito H Color SHdo Or

Each^"*^

SUNTAN OIL OR LOTION

Coppertone

$16

Your Choice | 4-Oz

FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE

Crest

UnN On* Cotipon Par PaaiRy Coupon Oood TMru aotuiOay. Mar. S4, ItTt SubfMl to AppteaMa SMo a Looal Tamo

910

S-Oz.Tube

One

Appiication

$049Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

iitv I i-i-E^riorinMni i

Secret Spray

$133

CLAIROL AFTER SHAMPOO

Condition II

$129

tie I

LOTION

Polish Remover

3-Oz.

From Vaseiine Intensive Care

PONDS CREAM &

Cocoa Butter Lotion

$129

12-Oz. I

SHAMPOO FORMULA

Miss Clairol

$^77

With

Color Hold

CLAIROL

Frost & Tip Kit

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 WED. THRU SAT. SALE

vrfimftwam

The CWly Reflwler 1 Shoppers Gol* - Wednwdw. Mirdi n

m 10x20-FT. WHITE ALUMINUM PATIO COVER

Our Reg. 338.88- 4 Days Only

29888

STEEL 3-SHELF BRACKET

97^

1-pc. "Z" bracket made for 12 shelving. Fastens easily.

White acrylic-baked enamel cover with four ornamental columns and built-in gutters.

16x8

MERCURY VAPOR LAMP

Our Reg. 39.88

3288

Security lamp for dusk-to-dawn lighting. Powerful 250-W. photoelectric bulb. Ready to install.

RETRACTABLE

QUAUTY ELECTRIC UCHT REEL

Our Regular 14.88

includes fixture 20 ft. 3 wire cord and retractable reel.

4x8 PARTICLE BOARD

5.27

Our

Reg.

6.27

Versatile particleboard is easy to use and ideal for s

^inr^ir~T

SHOWERMAn' 5-PIECE KIT

OurRt

Pre-cut solid white acrylic panels fit around standard 4Mi-5 tub. Seamless corners.

mURS.. FRI

Th Dally Radactar A Sitappar* G4i<cl^^(IIMnaaday. March 21, iMv

imm

FERnUZER

244*12 Lawn Fertlizer covers

10,000sq. ft................10.88

1257 Weed control fertilizer

covers 5000 sq. ft 10.88

Vigoro Crabgrass Preventer covers 50(N) sq. ft...........10.88

6104 All purpose fertilizer.. 3.66 410*10 Azalea, Camellia and

Rhododendron food.........3.66

6*95 Rose food.............3.66

HANGING PLANTS

C96

Our Reg. 6.77

Blooming vines or foliage in 8" hanging baskets. Ideal indoors on porch or patio.

GUnOLUS BULBS

50xV2 GARDEN HOSE

Sturdy hose in green vinyl for lawn and garden.

Jumbo

Our Reg. 1.67 Mammoth size. Mixed colors. New stock.Save.

K-GRO' UQUID

Our Reg.

2.57

12-6*6 fish-base formula liquid plant food. Quart.

GARDEN TOOLS

4 Days Only

Special sale for gardeners on bow rakes, garden hoes and long-handled shovels.

greei nlifowing discounts

>r shelving.

RGAM}

L.iy-

OPEN MON-SAT. 9:3MH WED. THRU MT. Sim

Automatic drip brewer with "Cot fM Saver", 24 filters. Save.

1100 Pack Kmart Ffltara, 2/$1

7-speed

BUNDER'

8 pushbuttons, 7 exact speeds "Power Pitcher" alass jar with removable assembly for cleaning

K mart FOOD PROCESSOR

45^^

Chops, grinds, slices, shreds and grates. 2 disks, knife, mixing Wades, pusher, spatula Save

VERSAnU CAN OPENER

iTHE SyiVING F>LACE.

BIR-SbREEN $-4-40 PORTABU

B/WSET COLOR TV 299

livers clear, bright pictures. Save at K mart. TV the deluxe leaiures ai an easy price.

SPORTABLE^ TV PERSONAL tco

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PORTABLE AM RADIO

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March SI, W7