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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 63

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVIILE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1980

INSIDE READING

Paet2-0MiiHla Page 16-Runaways

Page at - Jane is dlf-

* *

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24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSUnrest Stirring Over Budget Economies

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Brer Rabbit could have told congressional budget cutters about the frustrations of wrestling with tar babies.

But after days of becoming increasingly entangled in issues as sticky as the baby fashioned of tar that gave the rabbit in the folk tale such problems, it looks like they're figuring it out themselves.

Some congressional sources say the budget cutters have reached tentative agreements on some $17 billion in cuts and a $4 billion increase in tax revenues for the upcoming fiscal year. But others say the decisions arent that solid and that the final mixture - and the overall savings could change.

There is no guarantee, of course, that any of the estimated 40 or so proposals under consideration will be adopted. The panel of administration economists and congressional leaders is only trying to decide which are most feasible.

And unlike the briar patch detested so lovingly by Brer Rabbit in the series of allegorical stories writtai by Joel Chandler Harris, the thicket of special interests awaiting the proposed cuts is far from a friendly environment.

Murmurs of unrest already are being heard. Women, blacks and Hispanics threatened Wednesday to take their anger to the voting booths if Carters budget-cutting digs into programs for the poor and disadvantaged.

Congressional sources, all of whom asked to go nameless, cite the following as among items that could find their way into the final package:

-Cutting $1.7 billion from the $6.9 billion in revenue sharing funds to the states.

-Changing cost of living adjustments for federal retirees from twice a year to once a year, saving more than $2 billion.

-Delaying anti-inflation aid to cities, saving about $1 billion.

Eliminating Saturday deliveries of mail.

-Cutting highway expenditures by $450 millim

-Reducing federal travel allowances by $2 billion.

-Reducing aid to education as much as $1.6 billion.

-Cutting funding for the Energy Department by more than $1 billion.

-Cutting Economic Development Administration public works projects.

Estimated savings were not available for the measures involving the post office and public works projects.

The sources say tax revenues could be raised by withholding federal taxes on interest and dividends and by changing the way corporations pay their taxes.

The budget cutters still have not resolved another tough issue whether to make cuts in defense spending. Carter wants to increase defense spending to show the Russians hes serious about their incursion into Afghanistan.

Carter wants to balance the

fiscal 1981 budget, now expected to be about $20 billion to $23 billion in the red, as

part of his fight against spiraling inflation.

Sources also say new

controls could be placed on credit as well as part of that overall effort.

Carter met with his economic advisers Wednesday and a White House

official indicated some final decisions on budget cuts were made.

Gypsy Truckers Doing Dirty Work

New England A Toxics Dump

LEADERS LISTEN Congressional leaders listen at a meeting with Administration officials on ways to cut the federal bud^t. From left: House Speaker Ihomas

REFLECTOR

P. ONeill; House Majority Leader James Wright; and Soiate Majority Leader Robert Byrd. (AP Laser-photo) ^

By ANDREW SCHNEIDER

Associated Press Writer

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -With the aid and precision of organized crime, authorities say, gypsy truckers are hauling toxic chemicals from factories in the mid-Atlantic and Western states and illegally dumping the hazardous waste in the woods and farmland of northern New England.

Law enforcement officials, citing lack of laws, shortage of trained investigators and bureaucratic apathy, say there is little they can do to stop the clandestine influx which has risen as states tighten their restrictions on the legal dumping of hazardous wastes.

Their trucks loaded with rusting, often leaky drums of solvents, cyanide solutions, pesticides and acids, the truckers operate with apparent impunity.

Phony company names, false shipping manifests, midnight rendezvous with guides and large cash payments describe an operation that state and federal officals in New England say they are painfully aware of.

"At times, the interstates turn into raceways with trucks from New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and other Southern states hauling hazardous waste into northern New England, says Dennis Roberts, Rhode Islands attorney general. The word is obviously out that there are a lot of trees they can dump behind in Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire.

The central figure in the operation appears to be the gypsy or indi^ndent trucker who hauls cargo on a onetime or freelance basis. .

Its clear to us that the shipping is being arranged by

hOTLine

Vote Rec Fees Waiver Clause

752-1336

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

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

TAX REVOLT?

Id like to know if there is a tax limitation or tax revolt gnx^) here. I havent s^n anything in the paper about one, but I feel there must be many pe(H>le whod like to be a part of such a groiq) to work against hi^ taxes and wasteful government spending. Im not the leader type, but would love to hear if there is anyone anxind who could lead such a group. L. M.

Anyone having such a movement organized or wishing to take an active part may leave a phone number with Hotline, 752-1336.

FIVE RESPONSES

Mrs. Flora Gammon, who appealed through Hotline for use of an old-fashioned wire recorder on which she could hear some treasured family recordings, reports success. Five people re^nded, she said, but it was the first caller, Lyman Hardee of Rt. 9, Greenville, who helped the Gammons transfer all their family memories from wire to tape.

Mrs. Gammon said ste learned that some of those who called need repair work on their wire recorders. If there is anyone in this area who does or knows of some person or firm which could do this work, Hotline would be happy to do a further feedback. Call 752-1336.

By JERRYRAYNOK Rieflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Com-misskm at the commissions meeting Wednesday night approved a waiver clause mi non-resident fees for senior citizens and handicapped persons that will apply in certain instances.

Wording of the amending clause reads Waiver of nonresident fee may be considered when any outside agency or unit of government works in conjuction with or co-sponsors programs and activities with the Recreation and Parks Departmmit.

This amendment will cover situations such as the federally funded lunch program in Greenville where senior citizens from Pitt County and Greenville have

iunch, then use the reading room, TV and other facilities at the center following lunch. Strictly interpreted, the non-residentfee pdicy would require those living outside Greenville using facilities other than the lunchroom to pay a fee.

Other examples are where handicapped youths in combined county-city programs make periodic use of recreation facilities.

The inclusion of may be considered wording allows granting or not granting a waiver depending on the factors involved in any particular situation.

Reporting on damage caused by snow to recreation and park facilities. Parks and Recreation Department director Boyd Lee said the

(CMtinuedoaPageS)

pecle with organized crime involvement, Roberts says. Everything runs too smoothly for it to be anyone else and our intelligence cmifirms it. These people arent going to hire major trucking firms to illegally carry illegal cargo fm* illeg^ dumping.

The drivers are getting paid two to three times the normal rate because the cargo is dangerous and theres a demand. The word is that a nine-hour run from Wilmington, Del., to Maine will pay $2,200 while a short hop from New York to ,Ver-mwit brings $900.

Federal and state officials agree that environmental experts who can spot

hazardous waste arent skilled in p(rfice work, while police cant tell whether truckers are hauling the goods listed on manifests.

The U.S. Department of Trarn^rtation has 20 investigators from New York to Maine to examine trucks, but regional director Gary Curtis says there are several hundred thousand trucks on the highways and even if we find something were not always sure what it is.

More recently, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced new rules designed to control the disposal of an estimated 57 million tons of hazardous waste produced each year by some 750,000 companies. The

agency estimated 90 percent of such wastes are now mishandled.

However, it is not imtii October that rules designed to curb soK:alled midnight dumping take effect. They require hazardous waste

producers to keep records of shipments to disposal sites and obtain confirmation from dump operators that the wastes have been received. The EPA must be notified if the confirmation is not received.

Rescue Truck Policy Switch

After Death

Members of the family of Robert Lee Williams, 44 of 415 West VUlage Dr., who died March 3, at his home, said today that they feel Williams should have been transported to the hospital by the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department the day before his death.

Williams mother, Mrs. Lelia Williams, said he worked on February 28, then, stayed in, on February 29 (except for one trip to, the store), and March 1, because her son was suffering from, a cold... cough... shortness of breath, and was unable to keep anything on his stomach.

She said that on the ni^t of March 2 - Sunday night family members called for a rescue truck to take Williams to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

We wouldnt have called if we could have got our cars out, she said, explaining that the two cars at the home, couldnt be moved, because of the snow that was falling at the time.

Mrs. Williams said that when Fire-Rescue Department men arrived, they took his blood pressure, and, said they had to have a heart attack or emergency before, they could carry him to the hospital.

She noted that the rescue personnel suggested that the ambulance service at the hospital be called, or that Williams see a doctor on Morelay, Mrs. Williams added that the ambulance service was not called because of the expense involved, and noted that efforts on Monday to contact a physician were unsuccessful.

About mid-afternoon Monday, my grandson called the rescue squad back, Mrs. Williams related, but

Williams, was already dead when they got there.

1 feel like they should have took him to the hospital, on Sunday, Mrs. Williams emphasized.

(CoaUauedoopage6)

TRUCKING TOXICS - Map indicates areas of northern New England where hazardous wastes are being illegally dumped. (AP Laserphoto Map)

Housing Project Still On Schedule

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Despite severe weather conditions experienced here in recent weeks, construction activity on the mid-rise housing complex for the elderly continues generally on schedule.

Joe Laney, executive director of the Housing Authority, reported Wednesday night that the contractor for tlw mid-rise project, located off E. Third Street, has done a good job of staying on schedule in spite of inclement weather.

Laney said that the ci-tractM* finished pouring the facilitys roof on Wednesday and he added that the project is now out of the weather.

Framing and stud wOTk, as well as sheetrock and wall board installations have begun, Laney said, mentioning that the contractw is still pointing for an early July completion schedule.

The executive director said that discussions have been held regarding the color schemes for the interior of the 60-unit, five-story structure. Some 18 students

of Dr. Patricia Rices work experience class at East Carolina University worked on orfor proposals for the Authoritys consideration as part of their class activities.

Dr. Rice, a Housing Authority commissioner and professor in the Housing and Management Departmit at ECU, said her students chose color schemes for four different apartment units and suggested that the four schemes be alternated throughout the building. It was necessary, however, to choose two of the four schemes for consideration, she said, and the students recommended that blue cd-or schemes be alternated throughout the interior with tan schemes.

The colors will affect carpets, tiles and baseboards, she explained, while an oyster white color was clxwen for interior walls and ceilings.

Commissioners viewed a display prepared by the students showing carpet, tile and baseboard samples, utilizing the suggested color schemes.

Laney said that the AiXhority appreciated the work done by the students, who have housing majors at ECU, and a letter from the Authority was mailed to them expressing thanks fw their assistance.

The executive director reported that as of March 1, the Authority had 26 units of existing Section Ei^t housing under contract out of a total allocation of 30 units. He said that the remaining 24 units should be leased in the next two to three months.

According to the occupancy report submitted by Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs for the Authority, all 642 units operated by the agency were occupied at the end of February. Average rents in-cluded: NC 22-1

(Meadowbrook), $76.97; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $84.57 NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $84.88 NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $76.85 NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $60.04; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $76.55, for an overall average of $78.20.

Fewer Pitt Fires in 79; More Fatalities

The number of fires attended to by Pitt County fire departments was down in 1979, but the number of fire fatalities was up, according to CiKinty Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

There were four fire fatalities, as compared to aie in 1978, he said. There were 676 alarms answered. Of these 168 were houses; 41, buildings; 114 motor vehicles; 113 grass and woods fires; 21 false alarms; 155, others, and 64 mutual aids.

Some $7,985,250 worth of property was involved in fire; $14,988,150 exposed - total potential loss, $22,973,400. Some $1,078,625 was lost to fire; $21,894,775, saved. The 1979 fire loss was $718,031 less than that of 1978, Joyner said; the average loss per fire, $1,595.60.

The fatalities Included a three-year-old lost in a Simpson fire Jan. 30 and three persons in a Winterville fire Feb. 17. All were residents of mobile homes.

The most individually costly and difficult-to-fiidit fire o the year, of course, was the Coastal Chemical Fire of Feb. 19.

Pitt County lost $10,246 in taxes last year to fire; some $20,800 was saved.

Tobacco bam fire were down from 40 to 15; two of these were bulk bam fires.

Fire departments were called to assist at 30 wreck scenes.

Bethel, Eastern Pines, Falkland and Simpson bought new pumpers. Falkland, Belvoir, Staton House 1, Staton House 2, Stokes, Pactolus 1, Garks Neck, Eastern Pines, Winterville. Ayden, Gardnerville and Red Oak converted water wagons to quick dump. The Pactolus D^uutment con^eted a substation off the Old Creek Road mi Road 1541 and expanded its district.

Some 29 firemen were hurt at fires, as compared with 13

injuries in 1978. Total expenses of the departments was $221,489; cs^ital outlay, $53,042; yearly payments, $30,569.

The Fire Marshals office inspected for fire hazards 52 sdx)(ds, nine day care centers; 52 foster homes, and six miscellaneous. A continuing fire prevention education program for fifth gradws was carried out. A fire prevention poster contest was hdd. The Fire Prevention Parade was held in conjunction with the East Carolina University Homecoming Parade.

In all 692 hours were spent fighting fires; 7,167 firemen went to fires - 400,388 man hours fighting fires. Thus, at minimum wage, which was $2.90 in 1979, $l,161,125i0 of free service fighting fires was given by the volunteer firemen of the county, Joyner pointed otA. In addition, the firemi spent 29,998 hours training between July 1,1978 and June 30, 1979.

-T1 DUy Reflector. G

N C.-Ttamtay. Marcb 13. IMO

Engagement Announced

THERESA LYNN TRIPP. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Tripp of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Garry Phipps, son of Mrs. Alma Phipps of Rt. 2, Greenville, and the late Mr. Albert N. Phipps. The wedding is planned for April 4.

v'Ja 'OeiUiiftMijf-

Carrying Out Living Wijir

By Abigail VaiiBuren

980 by Chicago Tnbune N [Uews Sybd inc

DEAR ABHV: Kecenlly youTan a letter from a woman who had signed a "lyivmg Will," and was relieved to know that should .she ever fall victim to an incurable illness, she would he allowed to die in dignity. I think you should warn your readers that merely signing a Living W'ill is no guarantee that one s wishes will be carried out. It will also take per.severance on the part of the family.

Last .Vlav, niy husband died of lung cancer after a very-short illness, lie had a history of heart disease, and the previous year had suffered a severe stroke that left him par tially paralyzed. 1 learetl that, should he suffer heart failure, "heroic measures" might be taken, .so he would be."saved" only to suffer more from the cancer. The doctors who had treated him previously were aware that he had signed a Liv ing Will. However, one s'pecialist seemed to view my hus band more as a pair of diseased lungs than a whole man, and was determined to save him should heart failure occur. It took days of arguing and button holing every responsible per son 1 could^reach lor the instructions of ".No Code" to be in eluded on his chart. IThe "No Code" signified that no resuscitation team wiiuld be summoned.'

If your spouse tor family member! has signed a Living Will, my advice would include:

D Talk the situation over thoroughly with your family so that ttere is no doubt in anyone's mind as to your intentions.

'^ Discuss this philosophy at length with your family doc tor. who w!! be the admitting doctor and responsible for any instructions to be inchwled tmrChii-patient's chart regardless of any specialists who might be called in. Doctors are trained to save lives, and some are unable to make the mental ad justment to a passive course of no action. If the doctor seems reticent or unwilling to follow your wishes, CHA.NGE DOC

tors:

3' Once the patient is admitted to the hospital, make sure the instructions on the chart are in accord with your wishes; keep pestering the doctor until they are.

41 If treatment is being prescribed that is offensive to the patient and family, the family can check the patient out of the hospital without the doctor's release.

.Abby, we can die with dignity, but it might take great perseverance on the part of our spouses and family to make sure we are given the opportunity.

BEEN THERE

If you need help in writing letters of sympathy, con gratulalions or thank-yM letters, get Abbys booklet How to Write Letters tor ai Occasions. Send If and a long, stamped (28 centsl, self-addressed envelope to Abby: f32 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Engiiieers To Meet

RALEIGH The Society of Women Engineers will meet for a luncheon .Saturday. March 15,

SAVE ON CARPET

ANNUAL LEES CARPET

SALE

larrpi Carpttlaiiii

3W0t.f0lhST.QREENVlLLE

Visit OtJH IEW DRAPERY, BEDSPREAD,

& W STOCK WALLPAPER DEPT.

Charity Fashion Show Staged By Welcome Wagon

Wit's End

By Ermo Bombeck

Can Build in a Day in their your back yard six by nine I divoreesult...orforthainaat- feet" instead of Plow up

I ter. the Rice Divine casserofe ! recipe that, called for two i pounds of rice instead two cups. But f espedalty wondered I what hippened to the cou|^

I who followed directfons I saw ! recently for a rock garden that I instructed, Blow ig) an area in

Hot Cross Buns

Dieiers Bakery

IS Oicklnton Av.

With the first day of spring coming up next week, the Welcome Wagon Gub of Greenville staged its annuai charity fashion show and luncheon yesterday at the Holiday Inn.

, Narrated by Becky Logan, who also gave the welcome and recognized speHal guests, models showed fashions from J C Penney, Whites and Virginia Crabtree.

Models included Dee Shaff, Mary Kiger, Marcie Byrd. Bea Heath. Cathy Mumford. Barbara Savage. Bev Spivey. Linda Hanrahan. Shirley Stroupe, Tom Trolley. Tripp Smith. Krista Sprecher, EUene Mills. John Trolley. Kristi Jennings. David Mills. Virginia White and Elizabeth While.

The spring fashion scene included pinstripes for men, women and children and in another area, varying coat lengths. Floral prints in blouses and dresses were viewed.

Mens fashions modeled included a three-piece suit and an informal green knit shirt worn with khaki colored slacks.

Jeans, knit shirts, three-piece suits and coordinated three-piece suits as well as shoes were shown by younger male models.

Blouse and slack combinations. shoes, terry cloth sport or informal ensembles, skirts, jackets and afternoon dresses were featured for females. For young girls were jeans, blouses, shorts and matching tops. Summery dresses in pastel prints were worn by younger girls.

It was announced Ed Walker, of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commirce. will speak in April on "Greenville and Fun Places i:. the Area.

The board meeting will be held March 26 at 10 a.nP at the home of President Penny Smith Patti Tolmie was welcomed as a new member.

Members interested in being hospital volunteers are asked to contact Arlaie Kraus. The Gad-a-Bouts will be touring Procter and Gamble March 19 and the Share-a-Craft members will meet at the Scotch Bonnet March 18 at 7:30 p.m.

Leadership Conference Brochures Are Mailed

Brochures announcing the forthcoming county-wide Leadei%hip Conference for Women have been mailed. The conference will be held Saturday, March 29. at the Allied Health Building, ECU campus.

The general theme for the one-day event is Leadership and Citizen Responsibility Registration will begin at 9 a.m. and the program sessions will end at 3 p.m.

The conference is being held in response to Governor James B Hunt Jr.s request that conferences be held in the states 100 counties. The initial conference was held in Raleigh in May. 1978, followed by nine regional conferences throughout the state last year. Each conference offers speakers and workshops for in

dividuals who wish to develop their leadership skills.

The conferences are sponsored by the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women, the N. C. Council of Womens Organizations and the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women in cooperation with thi office of the governor.

Mrs. Juanita Bryant of Raleigh and Boonville will be the keynote speaker at the luncheon. She is executive director. Leadership Development for Women for the State of North Carolina. She was appointed by Gov, Hunt to the North Carolina Task Force on Famillies.

Mrs. Nancy Middleton and Mrs. Jean Darden are serving as co-chairmen of the conference planning committee.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Sometimes a recipe becomes part of a culinaiy merrv-go-round Heres how one of ours landed on that carrousel.

Ive been a penuche fan since childhood, when I learned to make it. And once in a while 1 still get a craving for that suc-, culent sweet.

Eight years ago it dawned on me that adding peanut butter to a basic penuche recipe would create an interesting flavor-change. Candy cooks might like it. After a friend helped work out the recipe for Peanut Butter Penuche. we made several batches of it. and I featured it in a column.

Recently, leafing through a magazine, 1 found the Peanut Butter Penuche recipe had won $100 for a man who had submitted it to the magazine. At this point 1 decided it was time for me to reprint our recipe. Here it is for cooks who haven't yet come across it,

$100 PEANUT BUTTER PENUCHE 2 cups firmly packed light brown sugar 2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup milk

1 tablespoon light com syrup

*4 teaspoon salt 4 cup creamy peanut butter

2 teaspoons vanilla

Butter the bottom and sides of an 8 by 8 by 2-inch cake pan. In a heavy 4-quart saucepan over medium heat, stirring constantly. cook the sugars, milk, com syrup and salt until sugars dissolve and mixture boils. Continue boiling, stirring occasionally. until temperature on a candy thermometer reaches 236 degrees (soft-ball stage). Remove from heat and add peanut butter, but do not stir it in. Cool, without moving pan, until temperature on candy there-momenter drops to 115 degrees -^this may take as longfjis an hour. Add vanilla. With a wooden spoon beat until mixture thickens and turns lighter in color 2 to 3 minutes. While mixture still flows and before it loses its gloss, pour into the prepared pan. If it doesnt turn fudge-like quickly, continue stirring the mixture in the pan. Cool. With a small metal spatula, loosen edges; turn out onto a cutting board; turn right side up. Cut into 1-inch squares. Makes 64 about 2 pounds.

Every time I see a little box in a papa- or magazine headlined CORRECTION. I get a knot in my stomach.

I know that somewhere some poor sucker has followed directions to a T and ended up with the biggest mess hes ever seen.

Sometimes I even try to imagine the human casualties caused by these screwed-up directions. For example, take this story.

CORRECTION

In the diagrams for A Fold-Up Desk You Can Build in a Day, the dimensions given for the top. the taUe and the flap piece were unfortunately reversed.

The flap should have been shown 30 inches HIGH and 234 inches WIDE. The table dimensions should have been 224 inches wide and 30=4 inches deep, and the top wall piece 24 inches wide and 314 inches high.

The 30-inch piano hin^ specified to join the folding pieces therefore should be cut to fit. We suggest about 23 to 234 inch widths.

Oh, sure, those little three paragraphs get the publishers off the hook, but what about poor Larry Buzzsaw, who married a nice girl, Doris, 27 years ago and would be married to-

Dress Up. Vegetables

If your winter meals are starting to seem dull, dress iq) your favorite vegetable the next time around. Here are some ideas for adding new life to your familys old favorites from specialists with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service:

Add nuts and your favorite heit or spice to green beans. Layer green beans, asparagus pieces and green peas in a casserole. Add condensed soup, top with cheese and bread crumbs and bake.

Experiment with herbs and spices. Add 'a to 4 tea^xn of a favorite herb or spice to two ciq)s of vegetables. Try carrots with allspice, bay leaves, caraway seed or thyme. Or tomatoes with celery seed, oregano, sage, tarragon or thyme.

day had it not been for that sti|)id little desk he built that was 234 indKS off the floor?

Doris: What do they call this thing?

Larry; Don't start ia Doris. The instructions are bad enou^ to follow. Its called a Foid-Up Desk You Can Build in a Day.

Doris; How long have you been in hoe? You need a shave. When are you going to unfold the desk so we can see what it looks like?

Larry: It is unfolded. As soon as I can get this hinge to fit, all I have to do is sand it, paint it, and it's ready to use. Doris: By whom? A family of trolls?

Larry: Look, Doris. I needed that remark like Ronald Reagan needs another birthday. Why dont you go out in the kitchen and burn something?

You get an Idea of how it goes. Just out of curiosity Id like to know how many couples named the Fdd-Up Desk You

Births

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Lee Hardee, 108 Hillendale Circle, a son, Timothy David, on March 6,1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Sutton, 416 Arbor St., a son, Jason Deshan, on March 7, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Singleton Entertained

The Mid-East Commission site managers in Region Q held a fareweU dinner for Mrs. Sue Singleton Tuesday at a local steak house.

Mrs. Singleton will be leaving the commission Mar. 31. The group expressed their appreciation to Mrs. Singleton and presented her a gift. For six years she has sm^ed as Project Director and initiated the senior citizens meals program in this region.

The honorees husband. Tommy Singleton, and husbands of the site managers were guests.

Personal

a. G. Williams, of Rt. 3, Greenville, has returned home from Pitt M'^morial Hospital.

Great For Spring!

A crisp poplin Coat Dress doubles as a jumper. Beige only. Sizes B>16.

S5400

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. to S;30 P.M.

at tne NCSU Faculty Club here.

Ms. Lindy Huang will speak on Operation Research Techniques in Business

For more information contact Cindi Bouvier, 781-2906. Raleigh, after 6 p.m.

Final Wipe-Out

SALE ALL

Winter Fahrics

$188

I Yd.

Many New Spring Fabrics In And Many Arriving Regularly

Shop With Us For:

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Taylors Fabrics

^ 2802 E. Tenth St.

752-7250

Open 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat.

fine fashions you expect at unexpected prices

ETIENNE AIGNER

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ni" leA'hers and fine, contemporary styl-

Alone? AnTn'*'.h!''' T' f "'- "* "Ole selection of Algner

pC^idThelv'lnfle'*

Selected Styles

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. To5:30 P.M.

Carolina East Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Consumer Price Index 1979-80

tnde. tV67* KX3

..?W I

iJAN_80

210

200

)f MAMJ J ASOMD ' J

Measuring the Cost of Living

Newspapers often carry stories about the latest increases in the cost of living. The cost of living is the amount of money a person or family must spend to buy a standard amount of goods and services for daily life. To measure the cost of living, the government prepares the Consumer Price Index. The index shows changes in the prices of groceries, rent, and other goods and services, such as transportation, medical care, fuel and recreation. The Consumer Price Index used today measures current prices against prices in 1967. According to the Consumer Price Index for January, items costing $1 in 1967 cost $2.33 at the beginning of 1980.

DO YOU KNOW What government agency publishes the Consumer Price Index?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Bobby Hull and Gordie Howe have both scored 1,000 goals.

3-13-80 VEC. Inc. 1980

Puzzled Bjf Advised Bag Groceries For Feel Of Inflation

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A

Duke UnivCTslty scientist says a mysteriois red rash - cwn-monly known as red sweat* that some Eastern Airlines flig-iht attendants have experienced could be exampls of low cabin press, allergy or hysteria. Dr. P^ Bennett, one of two Duke physicians contacted by Eastern about the rash, said the situation is "very puzzling ... very mysterious.

About 110 Eastern attendants have complained for several years about red rashes that developed during New York-Flori-da runs on some jets. The condition did not affect pilots or passengers.

The rashes disappear after the jets land, the attendants said.

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -House Republicans are being encouraged to spaid a day as grocery store baggers in hopes of getting a better fed for the pinch of inflation.

But those promoting the elec-

So, the representatives, who earn 160,700 a year, are being told;

Open the bag carefully and quietly.

-Dont put glass bottles atop other goods.

Keep the butter away from the onions lest the butter smell.

Simple, perhaps, but as Rep.

tion-year project. Republicans Robert Walker, whos partly re-themselves, want to ensure that spmsible for the idea, says, the congressmen dont botch Congressmen could do them-the job and lose potential votes, ^selves a lot of political danvage

It could be something in the environment that (flight attendants) are exposed to for a long-

Woman Joins The Williamston Board

WILLIAMSTON - The first

er duration than any passen- woman member ever to be ger, said Bennett. elected to office on the

But, he said, the rash could Williamston Town Board was be due to hysteria. We all sworn in at the March meeting have little red blotches on our of the Town Board, body, he said. Grey M. Griffin was sworn in

by Martin County Clerk of A spokesman for Eastern in Court Mary K. Wynne. She Miami said none of Bennetts received a rousing applause

Park was accepted. On park matters, the board also approved a contract with James B. Godwin and Associates for planning improvements work to be carried out at the park. Tkf fee for this service is $6,200.

ideas had been ruled out.

School Makeup

Days Schedule

Bennett is an expert on the effects of pressure changes on humans. The other Duke physician contacted by the airlines was Dr. Herbert A. Saltzman, a professor in the universitys division of pdmonary medicine and an expert on allergies.

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Board of Education has acted on scheduling make up for eight of the nine days of school missed due to winter snows.

The days on which school will be held are: March 28 (originally a teacher work day); April 7-11, the time originally set for a week-long Easter vacation; and June 9 and 10, two added days at the end of the school year. 'This will move graduation back one day, from June 10 to June 11.

One missed day had already been made up by having school on Saturday, March 8.

A report on sex discrimination was presented by two persons - Karen Kale, a Title IX Specialist with a project at East Canfina University, and Belinda Pearson of the county school system.

At this meeting the board also discussed preliminary considerations of the forthcoming school budget. Among matters presented was a request from Sandra Belflower, president of the Association of Classroom Teachers, that the board consider a supplement for both A and G certificate career teachers in the coming years budget.

Fish Sterile But

Larger

from the large group on hand for the ceremony.

Judge (Tharles H. Manning performed the swearing in ceremony for male conunis-sioners. 'Two of the men. John Swain and Tommy Speight are new commissioners. William Honeyblue and David Tripp are returning to the board after serving previous terms.

Among actions taken at the March ipeeting was approval of payment of $5,496.28 to D. G. Manning as final payment fop the completion of the new fire station.

A motion to accept a $50,000 Bureau of Outdoor Recreation Grant to be used at the Police

Boyd Named By Renfrow

if they put the bread on the bottom.

Walker, from Pennsylvania, and Mississippi Rep. Trent Lott said the plan would let participants "conduct a personal oversight activity on the effectiveness of the food stamp program and talk with your constituents about the impact of rising food prices.

A statement prepared by Walker concluded the "Food-store Workday project is a part of an effort to convince the American public that the Republican Party ought to be a majority party.

He said Wednesday that about 30 House members and several GOP ccmgressional candidates would spend one of the next two Saturdays bagging groceries at supermarkets in their districts.

Walker, who worked as a supermarket checker while in college, said a staff member of the House Republican Research Committee who also had worked as a checker compiled the guidelines.

Among them:

Dont pop the bag open. Double bag when asked.

Dont put glass next to glass.

The Delly Reflector, GraenviUe. N.C.-Thid*y, March U, U-3

-"^fore bagging the eggs, bulky items at the bottom This open them and check to make keeps the center of H-avity low sure they have not cracked. and makes it easier to carry.

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Writer Will Speak At Meeting Of Parents Without Partners

Local writer Diane Leggett will be the featured speaker dt the general chapter meeting of Parents Without Partners this Friday night at 7:30 at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Ms. Leggett, commercial copy writer, has had several stories appear in national publications including Modem Romances, True Love, True Romance, True Experience, and most recently True Confessions. She will speak on Copy, Confessions, and Country Music.

All .single parents whether widowed, divorced or separated are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served

and babysitting is provided. Parents Without Partners is a national nonprofit organization

dedicated to the betterment of life for single parents and their children. Child custody is not a

requirement for membership. For more information about

this and other PWP activities, call 756-1517.

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) -Next time you hook an extra large Pacific Northwest trout, dont be surprised. It just might be the result of Dr. Gary 'Thorgaards experiments with his sterile super fish.

Thorgaards theory, simply put is: If a fish hasnt got fooling arojj^ on its mind, it can channel mat energy into something commercially constructive - like growing,

Though reluctant to discuss his discovery until the results are verified and published, the Washington State University geneticist says he has produced genetically sterile rainbow trout by dipping the eggs in a hot water bath at a certain stage of develqiment.

The Inland Empire Fly Fishing Club of Spokane gave Thorgaard a $3,000 grant for the study, said Dr. AlUxi R. Stier, club secretary and Spokane pathologist.

We expect to see some differences this year. I think its entirely feasible to have eight or nine-pound fish in eight or nine years using this method, Stier said.

Physicians To Hold Symposium

Four Greenville physicians will conduct an Endocrine Teaching Symposium at Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City Wednesday, Mar. 19, fromlto4:30p. m.

State Senator Ed Renfrow, Democratic candidate for state auditor, announced the appointment of Edgar Boyd as chairman of his campaign committee in Pitt County.

Boyd is Dean of Students at Pitt Community (Allege. The county chairman is active in the University Church of Christ in Greenville.

I am very proud to have someone of Edgars caliber managing my campign in Pitt County ,and someone who shares my deep love and faith for the state of North Carolina and her people. Renfrow commented.

Boyd observed, Ed Renfrews experience in fiscal management and legislative affairs will provide progressive leadership in maintaining the strong reputation of our state in the area of fiscal accountability.

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The symposium is ^nsored by the Eastern Area Health Education Center and Albemarle Hospital and is cosponsored by the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The faculty will consist of William W. Fore. M, D., Eugene D. Furth, M. D., Alice B. Granoff, M. D. and John R. Leonard. M. D., all of whom are from Greenville. Emphasis will be placed cm new advances in the diagnosis and treatment of endocrine disorders.

For additional information, contact Eastern AHEC, P. 0. Box 7224, Greenville; telephone, 757-4600.

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Counted Cross-Stitch . Why The Fascination?

Counted cross-stitch is the hottest thing going these days . . . and soon youll knov^ why' It's easy, it's fun and just perfect for gift giving occasions. And you can make it personal and better yet, you did it yourself

i >

-y

Mrs. Helen Hall

Craft Instructor

COME TO OUR CRAFT FAIR MARCH 13 tl4 . . . DISCOVER THE CHARM OF HOME HANDCRAFTS

Helen Hall, well-known craft instructor will be in our craft corner to introduce vou to the world of counted cross stitch or to answer questions that VO experts have Come in and meet Mrs. Hall. '

Thursday, March 13

Columbia Minerva rep., Dawn Bradford, will demonstrate latch hook, knitting, crochet, cross stitch.

Sunset Design rep., Matie Albright, will show you helpful hints on cross stitch, crewel, needlepoint.

Friday, March 14

Sewing Sales and Service rep., Helen Hall, will introduce silk flower making, macrame and more.

Bucilla rep., Jean Massengile, will demonstrate latch hook, crocheting and needlepoint.

And when you visit our Craft Department and demonstration, you'll find all your cross-stitch needs. DMC floss. Boye needles, magnifyers, a fantastic collection of frames, cross stitch books and more Be sure to see our selection of Aida 14 count and Hardanger 22-count fabrics m white and ivory

Demonstrations Thursday and Friday: 10:00a.m, to2;00p.m.,

3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Ms. Deborah McLawhorn from Farmville, N.C. will be here the 13th, 14th and 15th to demonstrate knitting and crocheting of afghans.

The DaMy Reflector, Greenvtlle. N.C.-Thursdey, March 13, IMO

Cost Of Living Factor

SIGN THEM UP FOR THE WAR ON INFLATION!

Greenville, as almost everyone living here suspected, ranked near the national average in a cost of living index maintained by the American Chamber of Commerce Researchers Association.

As most of us also know, it is still cheaper to live here than in many sections of the country.

Taking the national base average of 100, it can be seen that a number of items fall well below the national average for Greenville. Grocery items are rated as 91.8 percent, housing at % percent, health care at 82.5 percent. Transportation is almost on the national average for the cities included in the survey at 99.1 percent. Goods and services was

slightly above at 100.9 percent.

What brought us up to the national average? That is no surprise either. Utilities stood at 115.5 percent fpr Greenville. Compare that to Winston-Salem where utilities were was rated at 89,8, Boone at 99.5, Elizabeth City at 99.1. Even Sacramento. Calif, where we would think costs would be high, showed a utilities rating of 62.8.

Cincinnati was 97.9, Houston was 97.2 and Omaha 80.9.

The primary component of utilities is electric cost and it is no secret that we are living in an area of high electric cost. Something has to be done to bring the cost of electric energy in line with what other areas of the state and nation are paying.

Results Were Predictable

Tuesdays results in the Florida, Georgia and Alabama presidential primaries were completely predictable.

It was PresidAt Carter for the Democrats and Ronald Reagan for the Republicans.

Carter built up awe.some majorities over Sen. Ted Kennedy in

THIS AFTERNOON

the southern states, and in his home state of Georgia the lead was overwhelming.

No doubt the southern results were the nations most predictable. A majority of southern voters want nothing to do with Sen. Kennedy, and Ronald Reagan appeals to southern conservatives.

Imitation Of Hoover Idea

ifhd

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Costs' Defender Feuding Over Families

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - It is not unreasonable, says .State School Supt. Craig Phillips, to spend $2.000 per child per year in the public schools of North Carolina. Indeed, he says, a figure of $2,500 per student would be even more realistic.

Inflation alone, if it continues at last years rate, will push the expenditure per pupil to $2,177 in fiscal year 1983-83 if the schools only hold their own. That galloping budget demand will require $700 million in new funds.

Last year for the first time, state funds for public schools topped a billion dollars. At the rate things are going, the figure will double m another couple of years. How can Phillips defend that sort of accelera tion

It is his job as an elected state official to pash for the best possible education equally distributed statewide, Phillips .said. The State Constitution, state law, and the public demand this, he said.

Justified

Thats my job ...j; to provide school programs to take care of your child As a parent I can justify it; and as a taxpayer I can justify that investment in your child and in your state and in the future of both Phillips^ said.

The school budget has already doubled in the past 10 years. Another doubling in the coming two or three years, given the ravages of inflation, the added dimensions of public education, the additonal kindergarten, reading, classroom aides and other programs, is not at all unreasonable, he argues.

Phillips and the State Board of Education are com ing forward with an expansion budget for the next two

fiscal years which would add to pi'e.sent .spending another $289.5 million in the first year, and $:i54 million in the second year. Those new dollars do not take account of salary hikes provided to school personnel expected to run about $:kxj million. Nor is the pending school construction f)ond i.s.sue of $600 million included.

But the question remains: can North (arolina .spend

BILLNOBLITT

that much on the public schools'.' Given general taxpayer resistance to increased government spending, and other demands on state funds, can spending on education advance that rapidly.' That, says Phillips is a judgment the General As.semt)ly and the public must make It is his job. and the job of the State l^ard of Education, to state what is nec'ded. Phillips said. The legislature must determine what is needed, what can be afforded-.j)nd which comes first.

Salaries In addition to slate .spending of just over one billion currently, federal and local funds combine to pu.sh the grand total to $17 billion: a total of $l.-t7 per child. About 90 percent of all money .spent for the scIkkiIs goes for salaries and fringe benefits of employees.

The monev crunch comes

at a time when public school enrollment is dropping at the rate of between 15,000 and 17,000 per year, and is expected to continue to decline for several years at least. That drop is draining between $20 million and $30 million each year from the school budget. Part of the present hustle for more money is not only to recover that loss, but to justify additional funds. Thus, the expanded budget emphasizes cutting class size so that an equal number of teachers (or more) are needed to teach fewer kids. Likewise, the budget contains major funds to offset the potential loss of local school administrators, supervisors and coordinators caused by declining enrollment.

The student decline simply doesnt mean lower overhead and management costs in running the schools at any rate, Phillips said. Besides, the opportunity should be used to improve the quality of education, he added,

WASHINGTON - By the end of this month most of the delegates will have been elected or appointed to next summers White House Conference on Families. We should then have some indication whether this affair will be a reasonably balanced and possibly constructive undertaking, or whether it will turn into another Houston zoo.

President Carter doubtless has larger matters on his mind, but unless his political antennae are altogether on the fritz he will see that the situation doesnt get completely out of hand. The last time Mr. Carter gave his benediction to one of these affairs, Bella Abzug led a swarm of ultra-libs into the Houston Convention Center for the International Womens Year. That was in November 1977. The IWY conference was rigged, stacked and loaded against such conservatives as Phyllis Schlafly, who chaired a rump convention 10 miles away.

The Houston hairpull earn-

Public Forum

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To the editor:

1 would like to express my personal appreciation to the employees of Public Works for the outstanding work they did in clearing the streets and sidewalks during the recent snow storm As soon as the snow started Saturday, these dedicated employees started calling .or reporting in, as they were personally concerned about the safety condition of your city, i

Public Works, being the working force of the city, consists of seven divisions with each having its own responsibility. However, during any emergency such as the recent snow, they all organize into one big work force and begin to follow the emergency work schedule Whether they be cement finisher, transit drivers, mechanics, painters, equipment operators or refuse collectors, they all become snow removers. They had very little snow equipment, but with their attitude, they were able to keep this equipment operating 24 hours a day and took advantage of what they had There were approximately 125 miles of streets to be plowed with only one motorgrader. The emergency list gives certain streets priority due to traffic flow.

Not only are these employees outstanding during emergencies. but also during their regular employment. Employees, I salute you for a job well done! I am personally proud to be associated with your organization. You are truly second to none,

Mayo E. Allen, Director Grewiville Public Works Dept.

Strength For Today

ed Mr, Carter no Brownie points at all. The assembled bra burners, welfare mamas, do-gooders, lesbians and pro-abortionists easily overwhelmed a tiny minority of conservative women. A number of resolutions were adopted at Houston, and some of them, in other circumstances, might have attracted respectful support. Emerging from a highly charged atmosphere of anything goes, the IWY report in the end attracted nothing but dust.

Leaders of the forthcoming family conferences swear earnestly, cross their hearts, that nothing like Houston will happen this i summer. There are to be three regional gatherings in Baltimore June 5-7, in Minneapolis June 19-21, and in Los Angeles July 10-12. Two thousand delegates will attend, 244 of them appointed at large by the Advisory Committee, the rest of them elected at state meetings or appointed by the several governors. All the states but Alabama and Indiana will be represented; their governors feared a Houston II might be in the making and said, no dice.

John L, Carr, executive director of the Conference on Families, says that careful steps are being taken to prevent a fiasco. The 40-member Advisory Committee includes half a dozen putative conservatives, among them Barbara B. Smith of Salt Lake City, general president of ^the Mormons Relief Sdtiety, and J. Francis Stafford of Baltimore, chairman of the Bishops Committee on Mar-risge and Family Life of the United States Catholic Conference. One of the five deputy chairmen of the conference is Donald V. Seibert of New York, chairman of a task force for the Business Roundtable,

When the Advisory Committee gets around to choos-

ing the 244 at-large members, Mr. Carr says, a conscientious effort will be made to fill in gaps that may be left. The goal is to bring together persons who are more concerned with helping families than with grinding axes. If the three sessions are dominated by extremists from either the right or the left, nothing useful will be accomplished.

Well, let us see. It will be a miracle, or something close to it, if the conferences do not wind up with resolutions promoting pervasive involvement of the federal government in family life. My guess, at this range, is that most of the delegates will embrace Walter Mon-dales hair-raising concepts with a whoop and a holler. The vice president, as a member of the Senate, yearned for legislation that would convert millions of children into virtual w^rds of the state, with their every physical, emotional and mental need tended by functionaries at thousands of day care centers. With such liberal friends working for him, Mr. Carter will need no political enemies.

In terms of a $600 billion budget, the $3 million appropriated for the family conferences is less than pocket change. It is picayune to object to the cost. And it is indeed conceivable that a sober examination into family life today, and into the role of government (if any) in family life, might be va^ly useful. Much worse projects are undertaken in Washington all the time.

But taxpayers surely will have a ri^t to protest, in principle, if this venture degenerates into nothing more than one more sounding board for the notion that Uncle Sam should be head of all families. That would echo the Houston discord and one Houston, 1 submit, was enough.

By FIOWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - House Republican leaders on March 4 nearly muffed the golden opportunity handed them by Jimmy Carters Imitation of Herbert Hoovers eciNiomics, and they may yet be tempted to out-Hoover the president.

President Carters response to the horrors of 18 percent inflation; no price-wage freeze, no tax reduction, deepo- ^ending cuts, a budget balaiKed by tax increases. That is not only the New Deal repudiated but resembles President Hoovers economics that condemned the Republican Party to a half-century in the wilderness, from which it has not yet emerged.

To counter Carters Draco-nian economics, the Republicans have the Kemp-Roth bills steady income tax reduction intended to fight inflation by restoring prosperity. But vtiat Carter is doing looks so much like oldfashioned Republicanism that old-fashioned Republicans can scarcely resist it. Minority leader John Rhodes put out word that this newfangled tax reduction would have to be dropped while Republicans outdo Carter with even deeper spending cuts.

However, younger Republican congressmen committed to Kemp-Roth -including Rep. Jack Kemp himself vigorously dftsented at the secret March 4 session. I really believe we saved the tax cut, one Kemp supporter told us. Nevertheless, the Republicans may be too timid to vividly contrast with Carters massive political gamble.

It is a gamble, because it marks this unprecedented Democratic response to economic adversity: Americans, tighten your belts! Presidential aides, noting public demands for less government spending, consider this good politics. But how can it compete with Sen. Edward M. Kennedys price controls and Ronald Reagans tax cuts?

The answer by one of Carters most trusted advisers: The federal ^vem-ment has been profligate over the years, and now we are ti^tening our belts. The American people also have to tighten their belts, until we can lick this. That can be summed iq) in one word: austerity. __^

The current Farter budgets most painful austerity is predicating budget-balancing on $75 billion of additional federal revenue, including $49 billion in new taxes (the oil windfall profits tax. Social Security tax hikes and inflationary jumps into higher individual tax brackets). This stunning Carte^ax increase is mostly igrfbred on the presidential campaign trail, mentioned only once in a while by Reagan and never by his adversaries. . It was mentioned often at the March 4 meeting, however, by congressmen opposed to out-Hoovering Carter. The lead argument against abandoning tax reduction was delivered by the highly-respected Rep. William Frenzel of Minnesota, followed bv Californias Clair

Burgener and Michigans David Stockman. Kemp and Georgias Newt Gingrich, representing the . freshman class, chimed in.

TTie resulting consensus: House Republicans will press for a balanced budget and a tax reduction. Kemp regards that as inglorkxis retreat, but his supporters believe at least declaring the goal of a balanced budget is needed to make tax reduction credible.

More damaging to Kemp's econwnic ^ategy than sudi lip service to old-fashioned R^ublicanism is the shrinking of his tax reduction. gressmen left the March 4 meeting talking about a $25 billion one-year tax cut a far cry from Kemp-Roths 10 percent annual drop in individual rates. Indeed,' the R^ublicans seem uneasy about advancing Professor Arthur Laffers revolutionary thesis that tax rate reductions increase tax revenue.

Still, differences between Republicans and Democrats are clear. TTie president so abhors tax reductlwi, fear- ing revenue loss would dday his balanced budget, that he rejected pleas from all advisers to include accelerated depreciation in the current budget. Even such Democratic taxcutters as Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas are pulling back; Bentsen, the Joint Ecawmic Committee chairman, now gives a balanced budget first priority with tax reduction delayed until 1981.

The prospect voters will have a real choice are enhanced by Reagans revival as Republican front-runner; he is a late-blooming but increasingly committed tax-cutter. So is Reagans national chairman, Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada. Asked to choose between a balanced budget and tax reduction, the stolidly conservative Laxalt replied: If the decision of going one way or the other were left to (OMVdoaPtgeS)

40 Years Ago Today

Thursday, March 13,1940

Former President Herbert Hoover, making his first appearance before a congressional committee since he was commerce secretary, drew an overflow crowd in Washington, DC. recently when he testified before the House foreign affairs committee. The former president told the committee that at least seven million Poles were in need of supplementary food.

MOSCOW - Soviet Russia gained broad territorial, economic and military footholds in Finland today with a treaty ending her costly 105-day war in a fashion which the Kremlin regards as the greatest defeat of the British in a century.

Hie undeclared wars conclusion was looked upon at the Soviet Seat of government as a splendid contribution to world peace.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

Regulations Said Pyramiding

THE HOLY SPIRIT

Some readers of the Bible are not sure of the meaning of Holy Spirit, or "Holy Ghost.

The word "ghost was a synonym of spirit three hundred years ago. The word holy means apart from the world. The term Holy Spirit" (which means the same as "Holy Ghost") means the living Spirit of God operating in the world.

Every day God is trying to get his directives across to us. He is trying to lead all of us into right pathways. For

some reason we cannot fathom, God works not directly but indirectly through the Holy Spirit, By the Spirit he created the world, inspired the Scriptures, and established the Church,

Life at its highest consists in our disciplining ourselves in such a way that we can keep our lives open at all times to the beneficent working of the Holy Spirit. Full happiness will come only when we leam to follow the guidance of the Spirit in every particular of our lives.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-One of the fastest growing enterprises in America is the federal regulation of business, says Kenneth Chilton of Washington Universitys Center For The Study of American Business.

Its growth, he says, would be the envy of any business executive tracking a companys sales, rising 400 percent from $1,2 billion in 1971 to an estimated $6 billion for 1980.

Some regulations are needed, even those affected concede, but other regulations, even regulators agree, impede output, shrink markets, impose impossible standards, and tangle industry in paperwork.

In short, they are inflationary, adding costs to business without any offsetting increases in production. Since the costs

cannot be absorbed, they are passed on to buyers and show up in the consumer price index.

Chiltons estimates of the impact on all industry, issued last March by the St. Louis-based center, now are refined to show the impact on small business performance. The impact: devastating.

Chilton teamed with Murray L. Weidenbaum, the centers director, to show that the very existence of many small businesses is endangered by regulations that appear to have overlooked their special needs.

Say the authors: There seems to be a naive belief on the part of some government policymakers and much of the public that the regulatory system is neutral with respect to the size of the business firm.

Small business, however.

has special problems -big ones. The small company, for instance, reli^ on relatively short-term debt to finance (qierations. The big company can float bonds. Hie difference is huge.

The big company needing a million dollars to meet regulatory capital expenditures issues 10 percent bonds (3 points higher now) for 20 years, amortizing principal and interest at about $96,500 a year.

The small company faced with the same expoiditures borrows wi a 10-year loan basis at 15 percent (much higher now), repaying $193,000 a year, double that of a company with access to bond markets.

Some regulations also make litUe distinction between industries, even though the impact on industries differ.

The Center found that the

smaller company, with narrow product lines, also suffers more greatly from product bans. The large, diversified compmiy, suffers only a dent in sales. The small firm mi^t be crushed.

A vari^ of proposals to limit the inequities have bei made. Some would exwnpt small business from minor paperwork problems, some would develop a two-tiered system of regulations, some would even exempt small businesses from regulation altogether.

Chilton and Weidenbaum suggests a broader approach: m(M care on the part of those who propose regulatkms, jHior to the final rule setting.

It would mean, they explain, that regulaUvs woidd have to correct their ciorent attitude that small business is an unfortunate but necessary caialty of their mission to serve the public interest.

Martin Board Includes Art Council Funding

n Dolly Roflectdr, Grecoville, N.C.-Thondy, Morch 13. l-5

buses was approved It is estimated the amount of fund transfers can be as much as 115,000 to cover bKreased fuel co^. .

space available basis.

A request the Martin County Board of Education to make ftmd transfers to provide for pwchae (rf fuel for school

WILUAMSTON - Members of the Martin County Board of Commissioners voted at the board's March meting to include the Martin County Arts Council within funding for recreation.

The approval fdlowed an appearance by Council president Alton Hopewdl and several other members oi the Cotmcil.^ Hopewell noted that in the past,

funds for the Council had been given to the Council without request from recreation funds. He noted that specific desi^iation of funds for the Arts Council was needed to show state and otho- sources that money was allocated for Council use.

The amount involved is $4,000. It was pointed oid that this amount is a small percental of total recreation funds for the county, and will not

adversely affect the athletic programs which are the main recipients of recreation ftmds.

In another action, the board approved allowing officials in the tri-couity area covered Bertie, Martin and Beaufort Counties l^t%d Home to accept children from six otho' counties in the second congressional district for tlw remainder of the present fiscal year. Acceptance will be on a

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JETS BOUND FX)R PAKISTAN - Six T-37 Air Force training jets, wrapped in protective cocoons, tied tg> traffic on SaiTainentos Garden Highway as they were towed from McClellan AFB to a military dock on the

Sacramento Rivo-. The jets wre to be ferried to Oakland for shipmeitf to Pakistan under a lease agreeineit executed before the invasion of Afghanistan. (AP Laserphoto)

Summer Jobs On Outer Banks Awaiting Youths

Summer jobs for students may be scarce in the towns and cities, but employers on Nwlh Carolinas Outer Banks have 500 or more openings for students wiying to spend their summer at the beach.

The N. C. Employment Security Commissions Elizabeth City office is canvassing possible employers in Pasquotank, Camden, Currituck and Dare Counties for summer job o^Mrtunities, and office manager Norman Pendleton says that jobs appear plentiful.

Last summer, Pendleton said, my office could have filled 500 summer job openings if there had been enough <q>-piicants, and I expect a similar situation this summer. There will be more jobs than people. Last year, he added, there were several hundred more jobs than applicants, and this has long been a problem.

Most of the Jobs will begin around mid-May. Cooks, desk clerks, construction workers, route salespersons, cashiers, waitresses and maids are among the jobs that will be open.

Pendleton said students can apply for jobs on the Outer Banks, at local Employmoit Security offices around the state, OT by visiting a mobile job placement office that will be set up at the Outer Banks

Blue Mold A 'Real Threat

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The dreaded blue mold disiease, which caused $252 million in damages to tobacco last year, is a real threat to the American tobacco industry again this year, says a plant disease specialist.

Fumey Todd, a plant pathologist at North Carolina State University, said Uue mold has already caused major damage to tobacco crops in Cuba, Haiti, Honduras and Nicaraugua.

It also has been found on plant beds in Florida and Georgia, he said.

Blue mold, a leaf disease normally found on plant beds, attacked mature plants in the field in 1979 during a c(rid, wet growing season, In North Carolina alone, losses were estimated at more than $40 million, with 4 percent of the flue-cured crop and about 40 percent of the states burley crop wiped out by the disease.

Todd, speaking at an annual meeting of Tobacco Associates Inc., said the losses were the highest ever for any one cause of damage to tobacco.

Todd, whose office has begun compiling data on the blue mold outbreak, urged growers to treat their plant beds with fungicides that will prevent the . spread of the disease.

If we can get every grower to treat his plant bed, this will hold the spread of the causal agent, which blows around in the wind, Todd said.

He noted that, for the first time, the Enviromental Protection Agency has certified a preplant fungicide for combatting blue mold in the fields. Several foliar fungicides were found^ be effective, also, during me 1979 outbreak.

With this progress, we should be able to control blue mold this year - but it is a real threat, Todd said.

Chamber of Commerce Information Center on the U.S. 158 by-pass at Kitty Hawk.

Since housing is scarce in the area, Pendleton said his office is encouraging students to apply early so they can look fw living quarters near places of work. Many students, he remarked, look for summer jobs at the beach during spring break or Easter vacation.

The Greenville Job Service office reported that it handled about 1,280 summer applicants during the previous year.

Therere many applicants for summer jobs in the Greenville area, James E. Hannan, Manager of the Greenville Job Service Office said. I feel that many of these people will be interested in working on the Outer Banks. An appreciable number of summer applicants in Greenville are students at East Carolina University or Pitt Community College.

Anyone interested in summer work, especially students and veterans wanting sununer employment, Hannan said.

are encwiraged to come by the Job Service Office, 3101 Bismarck Street. '

Veterans are to contact Ken Taylor, veterans representative at the J(^ Service office.

Evans-Novak...

(CoatiauedrmpagB)

me, I would go with the tax cuts. The White House, operating on the dubious surmise that the public rejected Kemp-Roth In 1978, feels certain voters will choose budget balancing. But traveling through his Michigan district two days after the Republican strategy meeting, Dave Stockman heard lots more complaints about higher taxes than anything else. This election may prove an epic test of who is right, unless Republicans decide to compete with President Carter in imitation of Herbert Hoover.

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John Gacy Convicted Of 33 Murders

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (API - The clerk read the roll o the dead - the names of 22 youths and numbers OT 11 others. Guilty, was the verdict each time. Guilty ... guilty ... guilty...

When the clerk finished. John W. Gacy J!r. stood convicted of more murders than anyone in the nations history. All but one of his victims were strangled. The first was stabbed.

Today, the jurors who convicted Gacy on 33 counts of murder were to return to the court for a hearing on whether the death penalty would be imposed as punishment for the sex murders.

Lengthy Delay At Crossing

A Southern Railway frei^t train blocked the 14t]h Street and Greenville Boulevard crossing off and on for about an hour early yesterday afternoon, after a coupling and air line between two cars broke.

Police department spokesmen said the crossings were blocked for about 30 minutes, then 20 to 30 minutes a second time, as repairs were made and the freight train able to continue its joumy.

Spokesmen said when the airline broke, about half of the train was without brakes.

Vehicular traffic was rerouted around the two blocked crossings.

TO TALK ALTERNATIVE

LONDON (AP) - The United States, Britain and Australia are organizing a meeting for friendly governments next Monday to discuss holding alternative games to the Moscow Olympics.

Rescue Policy...

(Contd from Pagel)

She added that she is planning to contact city officials about the incident, the first chance 1 get.

Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris, said this morning that Williams died of acute pneumonia.

Dr. Harris said, 1 dont know, when asked if Williams could have survived had he been admitted to the hospital on Sunday. It was a very advanced process of pneumonia, he said.

Fire-Rescue Department Chief Jenness Allen, said today that employees were, running a normal call, and following, normal procedure, when they went to the Williams home.

Allen said that, based on. information collected at the time, and the hazardous condition of the weather, rescue workers decided it was. best not to transport the man, pointing out that it was snowing at the time and the men responding to the call were told Williams had, just been sick with a cold.

It is, not our policy to tran^XMl sick people, the chief noted, indicating that Fire-Rescue Department rescue vehicles are designed for emergency situations.

However, Allen emphasized that since the incident, I have issued orders... sickness or what...transport them. adding that. I am doing everything I can to give better service, to the people of the community and this is, one way we can do it.*

Recreation...

(Cotdfmm Pagel) single instance of major damage was to a shelter at Elm Street, estimated at $1,500 to $2,000.

Two young Kinston men, Jeff Sutton and Ricky Tolston, were presented a certificate orzqjpreciation by commission chairman Rufus Higgins. The two, along with ten other Kinston youths, completed a world record in team volleyball play, of 75 hours and 30 minutes, at Elm Street on Sunday. February 3,

This feat was undertaken by the men as a fund raising event for handicapped programs. Certification of the time as a new Guiness World Record is expected to be received within a week.

Lee presented to the board a new intern workCT. East Carolina University student Lee Nam.

"None of us will be satisfied until he is put to death. said Kenneth Piest. brother of Gacys last victim,

ill go down and pull the switch if 1 have to." added Hanrfd Piest. the boys father.

Relatives of the young men and boys whose bodies were found under Gacys home and in area rivers wejrt when the verdict was read. The jury deliberated less than two hours Wednesday before rejecting defense arguments that Gacy was innocent by reason of insanity.

The 37-year-old remodeling

GOP Meets March 22

Jim McIntyre, Pitt County Republican Party chairman urged all registered Republicans to attend the Pitt County Republican precinct and county convention, scheduled for March 22 at the Pitt County district court room at 2 p.m.

McIntyre, at the partys meeting Monday, said delegates to the district and state conventions will be elected at the March 22 convention.

McIntyre also urged persons interested in working for the party to attend the regular Tuesday night precinct meetings' at 7:30 p.m. in the McIntyre and Gerry office on Fourth Street.

He said further information may be had by calling Hal McKinney at 756-2233 or writing McIntyre at P. 0. Box 2927 in Greenville.

'The chairman also reported plans are being made to staff the Republican campaign headquarters here.

contractor, who celebrates a birthday on Monday, also was convicted of taking indecait liberties with a minor and deviate sexual assault in connection with 15-year-old Robert Piest.

Nothing less than the electric chair will satisfy some of the relatives, said the boys brother. For the first time in 15 months, I am happy."

We paid with our sons lives not just me all of us, said Eugenia Godzik, whose 17-year-old son Gregory disappeared in December 1976. I dont think we should give him a chance to appeal.

The prosecution is demanding that Gacy die in the electric chair.

Illinois capital punishment statute covers crimes committed after June 21, 1977, the date it was signed into law. Twelve of the murders for which Gacy was convicted were committed after that date. Indecent liberties with a minor

and deviate sexual assault al> can mean a death penalty if they are committed during the course of a murder.

Gacy. characterized by prosecutors as a predator and the worst of all murderers, sat expressionless, staring straight ahead, as the verdicts were read. He had confessed to committing all the murders between January 1972 and December 1978.

The remains of 29 victims

were recovered from his property, most in the crawl space under his home. Four were found in rivers.

The verdicts came after chief prosecutor William J. Kunkle Jr. ended his summation by flinging pictures of the 22 identified victims to the trap door that once led to the crawl ^ace and that had been brought in as evidence.

Show the same sympathy and pity this man ^owed when

Set Agri-Business Dinner On Mar. 19

The Pitt County Agri-Busines- Associations annual dinner will be held on Wednesday, March 19 at 11:30 a.m. at the American Legion Building on St Andrews Drive.

Holdup Victim Coordiidtor For College

SPRING HOPE, N.C. (AP) - A teller at Peoples Bank was shot to death this naming during a holdup in this Nash County town, authorities said.

The Highway Patrol said the teller was shot by a bandit who hdd up the bank in downtown Spring Hope about 10 a.m. The victims name was not immediately available.

There apparently were no other injuries in the holdup.

Witnesses said the bandit apparently fled after the shooting and that law-oiforcement officers were searching for clues.

Mrs. Clyde Thomas Mallison of 204- Cherrywood Drive has been named admissions area coordinator for eastern North Carolina for Mary Baldwin College in Staunton, Va. As a member of the admissions program. she will be responsible for coordinating activities designed to inform high school students about Mary Baldwin and its programs.

Mrs. Mallison, a graduate of Mary Baldwin, is a real estate broker. She is also active in the Greenville Service League and the First Presbyterian Church.

The North Carolina Department of Tran^rtation has scheduled a public hearing on the proposed US 264 Northwest bypass of Greenville for March 20 in the city council chamber of the municipal building here.

Interested citizens are encouraged to attend the 7:30 p.m. session and ask questions and make comments, 'i

A specific corridor location for the proposed roadway will not be selected until after a draft environmental statement has been completed and a public hearing held, although alternative corridors within which the proposed bypass could be located will be discussed at the March 20 session.

Plans call for the proposed bypass to connect the proposed relocation of US 264 near Pitt Memorial Hospital, with Burroughs-Wellconje Road, north of the city, a distance of some six miles.

The DOT has scheduled a hearing for 7:30 p.m. today at Farmville Central High School to review proposals for the Farmville East Thoroughfare, from US 264 to the Stan-tonburgRoad.

FRANCES MALUSON

Mary Baldwin is a private, four-year liberal arts college for women in Staunton, Va. It was the first womens college in the south to offer a major in business management;

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he put them there. Kunkle told the jury, which heard five weeks of testimony.

A total of 79 persons testified for the prosecution and 22 for the defense during the trial, much of which centered on the question of Gacys sanity. Ari-mante said Gacy was truly the personification of Jekyll and Hyde.

101 Hooker Rd

C. J. Harris, president of the organization, said that the purpose of the annual session is to provide an informative get together for our membership and other Pitt County and eastern North Carolina farmers and agri-businessmen.

Harris said that the i^aker for the meeting will be Gov. Jim Hunt Jr., while other dignitaries invited include State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, Sen. Vernon White, Rep. Sam Bundy, Rep. Horton Rountree, Pitt Board of County Commissioners chairman Ed Warren, members of the County Commissioners, and W, W. Yeargen of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee.

The president said a limited number of tickets remain available for the dinner and information concerning tickets can be obtained by calling 758-1196 or 753-5366.

EMT Refresher Course Slated

A 30-hour EMT Refresher course is scheduled to begin at Pitt Community College Monday, March 17, at 7:00 p.m. in room 113 of th Humber Building. Classes will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 7-10 p.m.. Interested persons should plan to attend the first meeting.

Terry Payne, Certified EMT. is the course instructor. Ambulance attendants can also recertify by passing this course.

For additional information contact the Division of Continuing Education, Pitt Community College, at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

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Scott Continues Scattershot Criticism Of Hunt

By WILLIAM M. WELCH AodatodPrw Writer

Fwiner Gov. Bob Scctt is keeping up hte scaOerahot criticism of Gofv. Jim Hunt, ac ing Hunt of being a mouth-p^* for Mg buriness, back

ing a new oil refioery without r^ard to tts dfect on the coast and allowti^ state government to balloon in size.

Jim Hint caters to the fat cats so he can achieve the power be it 90 obsessed 1^, Scott

said in a speech to High PMnt 00 Wednesday.

"Big oil, the banks and Mg industry have bou^t themselves a mouthpiece, he added. "Hunt is ignoring envi-ronmoital factms in his push to

force an oil rdinery into our state. He is promoting foreiffi ownersh^) M our land and industries.

Meanwhile Hint, who faces Scott in the May 6 Democratic primary for govomor, sched

uled a day-long swing through the western part of the state today, where he planned to open a headquarters in Shelby and make stops in TajiiKWille, MorgaMon and Hicktay.

Hunt issued Wednday an energy policy paper pnxnoting alternate sources of enogy and said if reelected he would propose a package of tax incentives designed to encourage development of the new energy sources.

Scott, whose criticisms of Hunt peaked last week with a charge that the seeds of impeachment may have been sowed by a series of adminis-tratkm memos about the pMi-tics of sheriffs, made his latest char^ in a speech his staff said outlined a major campaign policy.

Md for reelection, charged Mmgan with misleading the puMic on his voting recmtl on the B-1 bomber. East said Mor-gan vo^ on tlyee occasions to

ddete funding for the B-1 but indicated through news releases that he did not vote against it.

-Scott supporters said former sUte Sen. J. RusseU Kirby

of Wilson, who M one time practiced law with ihiM. is supporting Scott over Ihmt. Kirby did not cooBrro or detQT the report.

FLOOD WATERS RISING - Members of the Lake Elsinore Sport ParaiAuting Qub used a homemade barge to rescue office furniture and supplies from a flooded hangar at Lake Elsinores Skylark Airp^. Following one-half inch of rain on Monday the lake rose to 1,265 feet above sea levd. California of

ficials had considered the l,2f-foot mark critical. No one is sure how many homes have been lost to the flood, but at least 682 peofge have gone to the Red Cross disaster center seeking assistance. (APLaserfrtioto)

Scott said he would propose legislation limiting increases in local property taxes and requiring state tax money to be provided to pay for programs forced on local governments by the General Assembly.

He gave few q[)ecifics of his plan to limit propwty taxes and ^vemment growth. But he pledged to consult with city and county officials to cwne up with a formula for establishing a property tax ceiling.

Something lu& got to be done about keeping property taxes from going through the ceiling, Scott said.

Set Ag Day PCC Adult Education On Mar. 20 Classes Are Rescheduled

Scotts charge on the oil refinery involves proposals for a majw refinery to be located in Brunswick County - a refinery the state Department of Commerce has vigorously sought.

The importance of U.S. agriculture, not only to this country but to the world, will be emphasized during nationwide observance of Agriculture Day, March 20.

The main goal of Ag Day is to alert non-farm people to American agriculture, its record, and the challenges we face in continuing to help meet global food and fiber requirements.

Only 4 percent of the U.S. population is now engaged in farming, compared with more than 85 percent in Revolutionary War days. The total agriculture industry, however, employs about 15 million woikers.

As U.S. and world populations (XMitinue to grow in the years ahead, the productivity of American agriculture will be tested as never before. Farm exports from the United States amounted to $32 billion last year and are expected to exceed $35 billion in 1960.

Pitt Conununity College has tion Center; Silk Flowers 24 rescheduled the following adult weeks, starts April 15 and will education classes due to the meet Tuesdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m. snow: in the 4th and Greene Street

Caligraphy - eight weeks. Recreation Center; Pottery starts March 13 and will meet ten weeks, starts March 24 and Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m. in the vvill meet Mondays, 7-10 p.m. at Greenville area; Sewing II -11

weeks, starts March 13 and will meet Thursdays, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus; Swedish Weaving eight weeks, starts Mardi 20 and will meet Thursdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the 4th and Greene Street Recreation Center; Oil Portrait Painting

Drama Group Give Programs

The Kings Players, a Chris-

starts April 1 and will meet tian drama group from Liberty Tuesdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the Baptist College, Lynchburg, 4th and Greene Street Recrea- Va., will present two programs at Landmark Baptist Church

Cites An Abuse Of Sick-Leave

Daiiy

Rent For 6 Rooms $1,500

~NEW YORK (AP) - Manhattan residents are used to paying high rent - but $1,500 a day for a six-room apartment? According to builders of the new Palace Hotel, some will be paying that or more.

A spokeswoman for Harry Helmsley says the developer is close to renting two of the triplexes at the top of the 51-story hotel overlooking St. Patricks Cathedral and hopes to rent two others on a daily basis. She would not reveal the names of those interested in the apartments, which are due for completion in October.

She said the apartments, which will include two-story living rooms and solariums, should go for $500,000 to $700.-000 a year or more:

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Per lice in the City of Brotherly Love average 16.8 sick days a year, and the department should make a sustained effort at reducing the abuse of sick leave, says city conq^-ler Thmnas Leonard.

ITie first major audit of the police departmait in 14 years also said a strict policy on such abuse could save Philadelphia $6 million while the reduction of some services, such as mounted patiMs, could save the city another $15 million.

Police Commissioner Morton Soloman called the audit very fair but argued pMice sick leave is closdy monitored.

March 15 and 16.

Once To Die will be preseMed Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Which Way scheduled for Sunday at 11:00 a.m..

The church is located on the Farmville Highway. The public is invited to attend.

Rose High SchoM rear self-contained building art room; Pottery - ten weeks, starts March 19 and will meet Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m. at the Farmville Recreation Center; Sewing I 11 weeks, starts March 17 and will meet Mondays, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus, room 201N; Sewing - ten weeks, starts March 13 and will meet Tuesdays and Thursday, 8:30- 1 0:30 a.m. in the Greenville area; Macrame eight weeks, starts March 17 and will meet Mondays, 7-9:30 p.m. in the Greenville area; Macrame - ei^it weeks, starts March 18 and will meet Tuesdays, 10 a.m.-l p.m. in the Greenville area.

For further information concerning these courses, contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $5, but free to those 65 and Mder.

Brent Hackney, deputy press secretary for Hunt, said Scotts charge about fat cats was too silly to respond to. Hackney said Hunt supports the refinery if the environmental standards set down by federal law are complied with. Scott, in his speech, termed as shortsighted a proposed $600 million bond issue for constructing schoM buildings.

SEnUMENT WASHINGTON (AP) - The Varo Semiconductors Inc. of Garland, Texas, has agreed to a rec(Md $225,000 settlement on government char^ that its hiring pMicies discriminated against the handicapped, the Labor Department repcxls.

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He blamed the Hunt administration for recent growth in state government, saying there are now 178,831 state employees and an annual budget of more than $5 million, conqiared to 136,705 state en^loyees and an annual budget of $2.2 million when he left office. .

The increase in state employees is five times greater than the increase in population, and the increase in state spoid-ing is 2"/i times greater than the increase in per capita income, he said.

Shoes...

In other state political developments:

-Republican Senate candidate John East, who is challenging Sai. Robert Morgans

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'Phantom Candidate' Pressing Attack On Carter

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - As four active candidates for the Republican presidential nomination ready for tonight's GOP debate in Chicago, the "phantom candidate, Gerald Ford, is carrying the party's attack on President Carter and talking like he wants to run.

The former president, who delivered a biting attack on Carters policies Wednesday night, accepted an invitation to meet today with the president at the White House.

"I dont know what he wants to disiuss," Ford told reporter'- He asked me to come ovtT. and 1 assume we'll talk about what he wants to talk about."

The former president received a rousing reception when he told a GOP congressional fund-raising dinner that "this country is in deep, deep trouble," and that he is determined to drive Carter, the man who defeated him in 1976, from office.

Carter must go. he said. ".Vly soul, single purpose, politically or otherwise, is to get President Carter out of the White House and to replace him with a Republican president,

"The nation is in peril." he

Ford earlier Wednesday con^ ferred privately with his closest political advisers and said he will decide after next Tuesdays Ulinois primary whether tc challenge frontrunner Ronald

Reagan for the nomination. _ _

The four GOP contenders in Adelines, tonights debate are expected to have something to say about

date, saying an earlier Gallup Poll had shown him ahead of Ford.

Bush, discouraged by his triple loss to Reagan on Tuesday. said Fords time has passed and he should stay on

potential Ford candidacy. They are Reagan, Geor^ Bush, John B. Andi^n and Philip Crane.

Carters chief Democratic rival, Sen. Edward M Kennedy, was also in Illinois today campaigning in Peoria and Chicago.

Ford told reporters he felt he had the best chance of beating Carter in November But he said the need to defeat Carter was so great that he would back any Republican nominee, including Reagan.

Just last week Ford, who has held a grudge against Reagan since their bitter primary battles in 1976, said he thou^it the former California governor was too conservative to beat Carter.

Reagan, who grabbed a strong lead in the Republican race with lopsided primary victories in Alabama, Georgia and Florida on Tuesday, said Wednesday that if Ford entered. it would draw votes from all GOP candidates.

"I think 1 understand the

to confront Reagan on the issues in Illinois, where latest polls show him running third behind Anderson and Reagan.

Anderson has been campaigning in Illinois, his home state, for a week, skipping the southern primaries after scoring surprising second-place finishes to Bush in Massachusetts and to Reagan in Vermont.

The three southern wins raised Reagans delegate count to 167, with 998 needed for nomination by the Republican National Convention in Detroit in July. Bush has 45 delegates and Anderson 13.

Carter, who defeated Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in he same three primaries, now has 283 delegates, with 1.666 needed for nomination at the Democratic National Convention in New York in August. Kennedy has 145 delegates.

Carter has stayed home, refusing to campaign actively because of troubles in Iran and Afghanistan and is relying on campaign proxies.

Patrick Lucey, Kennedys deputy campaign manager, said it is entirely possible that Kennedy will win a majority of the 179 Illinois delegates, although polls show Carter with a wide lead.

Ford, meanwhile, is flying to New York later today to address a dinner. He will return early Friday to his home in Rancho Mirage, Calif., to as

sess his chances of oveitauling have received the broad-based can governors cancelled a Reagan. support he said last week he rising here today intended to

To date. Ford doesnt seem to would need to jump in. RepuWi- discuss a possiUe Fwd can-

Avers Working Women Will Require Training

didacy. reportedly because of a poor response.

The fwmer president said after meeting with his political advisers Wednesday that he

had even made up his mind

even privately about whether to run, but added, Im always an optimist in a pditical race."

He has said he and his wife,

Betty, will make the decision together after taking a long hard look at all the facts.

Six Bishops Back Stevens' Boycott

said. The Carter policies are strategy of those advising Ford the villain. His economic pro- to enter the primaries, Rea-gram has been a disaster. His gan said. "Then no one will enei-gy policies have been mis- have the delegates for a first-guided and ineffective. His for- round victory eign policies have been con- He discounted a recent ABC-tradictory, erratic and dan- Harris Poll that showed Ford gerous." as a stronger Republican candi-

.ATLANTA (AP) - Six Roman Catholic bishops have endorsed a union boycott of products made by giant textile manufacturer J.P. Stevens, charging the company has violated the rights of its 34,000 production workers.

A statement issued Wednesday at the Atlanta Catholic Center by the bishops from

LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON> - Actor Richard Kiel, whom audiences most remember as the steel-teethed Jaws in two recent films about British agent James Bond, holds his infant son Christopher Martin for re

cent picture-taking at the actors home in Los Angeles. The baby, bom in late February, weighed 7 pounds 10 ounces - a long way from the 335 pounds and 7 feet 2 inches of his father. (APLaserphoto)

The Parents Teacher Fellowship of

Greenville Christian Academy

sponsoring a

PANCAKE SUPPER

March 14,1980-5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

In The Family Life Center

264 By-Pass W. Next To Red Oak Subdivision

$2.00 Adults1.50 Children under 12

OCA would like to thank the following Greenville Merchants and those who contributed to the P.T.F. Pancake Supper

Parkers Barbeque Restaurant Winn-Olxie

Woodard Tile Co., Inc.

Sambos Restaurant

Wendys Hamburgers-Greenville Blvd.

10th St.

Northside Seafood Market Overtons Supermarket, Inc.

Curleys Exxon Ginger Hackett Realtors < Hargetts Drug Store McDonalds Hsmburgers ' Jim Hudson-Local hauling A lot clearing

Fuquas Interiors, Inc.

Plaza Gulf Service, Greenville Blvd. Jerrys Sweet Shoppe Butch Grubbs, Hastings Ford Automatic Products Ayden Newsleader University Seafood

James 0. Shackelford Wrecker Service Three Steers Family Restaurant Fixture House Davis Realty 264 Shell Pantry

Clayton Gray, Etna No. 3, Memorial Drive

Dixie Queen Seafood & Restaurant Pizza Hut

Ticktts may be purchased from any student or at the door.

Georgia, .North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia charged the company had acted in a pattern of lawlessness.

The statement cited no less than 20 decisions by the National Labor Relations Board or agents of the federal court finding J.P. Stevens guilty of continued violations of the law and the rights of workers in their plants.

The decisions relate "not only to past failures. but also to very recent incidents that continue to follow what can reasonably be called a pattern of lawlessness.

J.P. Stevens spokesman Paul Barrett in Greenville. S.C., refused comment on the statement.

Stevens is the second largest textile manufacturer in the nation, with 81 plants, mostly in the South. Twelve are unionized.

The bishops signing the statement included Atlanta Archbishop 'Thomas A. Donnellan; the Rev. Raymond Lessard, bishop of Savannah; the Rey. Michael J. Begley, bishop of Charlotte, N.C.; the Rev, F. Joseph Gossman, bishop of Raleigh, N.C.; the Rev. Walter F. Sullivan, bishop of Richmond, Va.; and the Rev. Ernest L. Unterkoefler, bishop of Charleston, S.C.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -If women are to take advantage of the jobs provided by North Carolinas new and expanding industry, they must be aggressive and well trained, says a female state official.

Miriam Dorsey, executive director of the state Council on the Status of Women, said more than 100,000 new jobs are expected to be creat^ in new and expanded industries.

But, Ms. Dorsey told the N.C. Bank Womens Association in Wilmington Wednesday night, for women to get a real foothold in the growing job market, they must aggressively seek the necessary skills to keep them, necessary skills to keep them, Rather than bring in skilled

Entomogists In

Agriculture Said Now N.C. Need

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -

trade labor from other states, we need to make sure we have tapped all our unused and un-der-utilized resources to provide trained people to take these jobs, she said.

I challenge you to take advantage of this tremendous opportunity and help move women into a significant number of these positions.

She said special training for women is being provided through programs in the community colleges and through Sj)ecial projects, such as the council-^nsored Work Options for Women.

The effort to move women into the non-traditional skills is being facilitated by new federal regulations calling for an increase in the percentage of women in the construction industry for federally assisted projects.

Ms. Dorsey said the state council on women has joined Governor Jim Hunt in working to achieve the goal of expanding opportunities so that each woman can realize her own potential.

the wide range of opporunities open to them.

Women compose 43 percnt of all workers in the state, but they earned an average of (xily $7,900 per year in 1978, she said. Those earnings compared to an average of $11,100 a year for men.

New jobs mean a great opportunity to increase the income level of working women, Ms. Dorsey said. The present climate in this state is ideal for meeting our needs. We must make sure that trained women are available for these jobs.

Kmimiico.

l014^E.10ih8t.

. This means making non-tra-As pest control t^logy has

improve, the need (or ento- 3^^ ..

mologists in agriculture has grown, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Thursday.

In remarks at a joint meeting of the North Carolina and South Carolina Entomological Societies, Graham said the prevailing attitude has been to treat all insect problems with more and more chemicals. But, today, we realize chemicals are not the only answer, he said.

Graham said the 1980s would be a time of challenge and opportunity for farmers. And, he said, entomologists will play a key roled in assuring that the coming decade will be a time of great progress in agriculture.

He said todays American farmer feeds himself and 94 other people. "Tomorrows farmers may need to feed 200 or more.

means paying women in traditionally female jobs the salaries they deserve. And it means informing young women about

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HOUSEWIVES - I FOUND THESE THINGS LYING AROUND IN MY JEWELRY CASE AND DECIDED I'D RATHER HAVE THE MONEY TO BUY SOMETHING ELSE.

WIDOWERS IM SELLING MY STERLING SILVER FLATWARE BECAUSE I DONT USE IT ANY MORE AND ITS TOO MUCH TROUBLE TO CLEAN."

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VANTAGE POINT Each year during the Spring * California grey whales begin their southern migration; and each year John and Muriel Olguin have a

unique vantage point at their San Pedro, Calif, home, from Mtdiich to see the whales. (AP Laser-photo)

BY JULES LOH

AP Special Correspondent

SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) -Now is the time of an annual miracle, the migration of the gray whales, a sight to behold.

John and Muriel Olguin behold the great creatures flopping and blowing in the morning mist from their bedroom, high above the blue Pacific, without even lifting their heads from their pillows.

If the weather is fair, they likely will rise early and get in their boat and,go out for a closer look.

If the weather is foul, the likelihood is even greater.

We love the elements, John said. We like to feel the wind and the rain and experience the moods of the day. The best way to do that is in a small, open boat close to the water.

The Oiguins vessel Is a 15-foot rowboat, the Pico Maru.

In it. they have rowed to all the coastal islands, 25-, 35-, 50-mile trips. They have rowed 300 miles down the Californian and Mexican coasts. They have rowed the length of the Virgin Islands, the Greek Islands, islands off Alaska and Canada, the Fiji Islands, the Windward

and the Leeward Islands. They sleep and eat aboard the Pico Maru.

Their preferred craft has not always, however, been a rowboat.

Only since John and Muriel entered their 50s he is 59, she 57 - have they decided a rowboat would be a prudent choice for their sea journeys. Before that they used a canoe.

There is nothing rash or foolish about it if you know what youre doing. John said. Ihe main thing is not to fight the elements, just go with them and enjoy them. It isnt always so important to go where you set out to go. Just go. The rest is adventure.

One dark night, rowing to San Miguel Island off California, they were caught in a sudden storm. The wind whistled at 35 knots. Waves reached 14 feet, angry and mean.

John threw out a sea anchor and steadied us with the oars, Muriel recalled. I curled up in a wool blanket and slept.

John Olguin is associate director of the Cabrillo Marine Museum in San Pedro. Muriel is an artist and art teacher. Both, though, admit to a more

primal calling; The magic of nature and the sea.

They grew up together on the California shore, swimming and sailing as sun-bronzed children. After World War II, they rediscovered each other, remembered their childhood fun and shared dreams, and were married. Since then, they have observed a yearly ritual.

We take a month off and go adventuring, Muriel said. As each of our three children ar

rived, they went along too. They are all grown now, so its back to just the two of us. John added: After a trip to Puget Sound, a month of living outdoors, we came home and unpacked. Muriel said, John, lets move our bed outside tonight. I dont like the idea of sleeping indoors.

So we did. That was 17 years ago and we have never moved it back inside. If it rains, we have a tarp.

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So if you're ready for a brand new look, or just want to update what's in your closet now, be sure to catch The Daily Reflector's Spring Fashion Supplement Sunday, March 23. It will help you make some fashion decisions and tell you where to look locally for all the exciting new styles.

Dont miss your copy of The Daily Reflectors Spring Fashion Supplement. Its coming Sunday, March 23.

Call 752-3952 for home delivery

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'Reasonable Force' By Teachers Supported By Law

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

By EUSSA McCRARY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Teachers have the authority under North Carolina law to use reasonaUe to maintain order in the classroom, but many are afraid they will be sued by parents if they use it, a state ^ucation official says.

However, the (rfficial says North Carolinas Matute governing punishmait of studoits in public schools works and is the best of its type in the coun-

try.

This statute does work, said William W. Peek, assistant to the state superintwidait of public instruction. "If I were given carte blanche, I couldnt write a better law.

Controversy over corporal punishment in the schools arose

NATIONAL WIATHII StRVICt NOAA U S 0pi oT Commrr<

Sunday Services Are Announced

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Snow is expected in the forecast period until Friday morning, for the Northeast. Snow flurries are due from the central Rockies into the northern Plains.

Milder temperatures are forecast across the southern tier and colder weather is facing the northern sections. (APLasaphoto)

Freezing rain fell over a wide area of North Carolina this morning, prompting travelers advisories throughout the Piedmont, foothill and mountain areas.

On the coast and in the sounds, gale warnings were in effect for northeasterly winds increasing to 25 to 40 knots. Rain with thunderstorms were forecast along the coast and inland areas.

The latest wintry blast was associated with an intensifying low pressure system off the Georgia coast.

The storm track was expected to be along the South Carolina and North Carolina coast during the day, with the storm center moving off the Chesapeake Bay area tonight.

Temperatures hovered around the freezing mark over

ln$urance Will In Moving

NAGS HEAD. N.C.(AP) - A federal insurance program will pay for the relocation of 14 Dare County beach homes that were undermined and damaged by a series of coastal storms this winter, a federal official said Wednesday,

Frank Reilly, assistant administrator of the Federal Insurance Agency, said the decision to move tte houses was a matter of common sense.

it doesnt make sense to wait for another storm to come along and demolish some of these damaged homes ... when we can move them to higher and safer grounds for a small fraction of their replacement cost, Reilly said.

The Federal Insurance Administration authorized $200,000 in National Flood Insurance Program money to private contractors to move the damaged summer dwellings. The 14 homes represent a total insured valued of $1.75 million, according to Reilly.

The action to pay for the relocation was ordered by Federal Insurance Administrator Gloria M. Jimenez.

Whether the Dare County action will be followed in other North Carolina coastal regions will depend oa individual consideration of the storm damage in those areas, Reilly said.

One of the first structures scheduled to be moved this week is a geodesic dome complex owned by photographer-artist Bob Benson in South Nags Head, The government earmarked approximately $30,-000 to salvage the structure, which was almost totally under

mined by the winter blizzards.

It was the plight of Bensons dome house that resulted finally in the federal action to move the buildings.

The homes to be moved stretch from Kitty Hawk to Ro-danthe.

Under the moving program, federal funds would cover moving a house to a new location if a property owner has higher land adjacent to a damaged dwelling. The government also would pay to move the dwelling to a new site within reasonable distance if the owner has no land in the immediate vicinity of the damaged structure.

No government funds will be provided to buy a homeowner a new lot or to build septic tanks or drive new wells.

Set Pre-School Clinic Mar. 18

G.R. Whitfield School will hold its pre-school clinic March 18 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Children must be five years old by October 16 to be eligible for enrollment.

Parents should contact the school to receive information blanks and other form which, along with the childs birth certificate and immunization record, are required for enrollment. Students will not be enrolled unless all forms are presented and all documents are legal.

Additional information may be obtained by calling the school at 752-6614.

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much of the state this morning and persons driving to work early found their cars coated with ice. Bridges and overpasses also posed an icing hazard.

The freezing rain was expected to change back to rain before tapering off and ending from the west during the day.

'The forecast called for partly cloudy and continued windy tonight and becoming mostly sunny and windy Friday. Highs today were expected to range from the 40s in the west to the 50s in the east.

Fridays temperatures are expected to be slightly warmer with readings in the 50s in the west and ranging up to the 60s in the east. Lows tonight will be in the 20s in the west and mostly in the 30s in the east.

Regular Morning Worship services will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Missionary Mourning and the Junior Choir from Mt. Zion Holiness Church of Bethel will be in charge of services at 2 p.m. Elder Gifton Gardner and his congregation of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will render services at 7 p.m. The Senior choir of St. Matthew will sponsor them.

Pastor Eldress Hattie Maye Cobb invites the public.

recently when residents of Los Angeles voted on such a law. After vigorous campaigning by proponents and opponents of the law, the statute was approved in a heavy voter turnout on Feb. 4.

The term corporal punishment is not used in North Carolinas law. And that, Peek said, may have a lot to do with a lack of resistance by parents to the statute.

The law states that principals and teachers may use reasonable force in exercising their lawful authority, Peek said. Corporal punishment is never used because paddling is not an issue here. Using reasonable and the key here is reasonable force to maintain order in the classroom or protect the safety of other students is what the law is all about.

However, Peek said many teachers are reluctant to use force when dealing with students, even when a situation calls for action by the teacher.

They have the sue-me syndrome, he said. They worry that evwi though some type of force is called for, they will get into trouble or a suit will be filed and they will have to go to court. They just dont want that.

Even when a teacher does use force to control a student and the parents do file a suit, the teachers job is not endangered while the case is making its way to the local school board and possibly the courts.

When a teacher does restrain a student, and if the par

ent thi complains about it, the first step is to take it 14) with the teacher involved, Peek said. Then if the parent isnt satisfied, it should go to the principal.

If that falls too, then the next stop is the superintendent of the local schools, then the school board. Of course, if the parent is still not satisfied, he can take it to court, he said.

Peek said dozens of suits have been filed by parents across the state in the past 25 to 30 years but usually only one or two cases are filed a year.

Educators say a federal-court decision in 1975 upheld the con-stituti(Hiality of the states law.

'Die case. Brown v. Owen, involved a 12-year-oId Guilford County boy who was struck twice with a paddle by his teacher. The childs mother filed a suit against the teacher, principal and superintendent, challenging the constitutionality of the law.

A three-judge panel ruled that the law was constitutional as interpreted to mean that

school officials may use whatever reasonable force is necessary for correcting students and maintaining order.

An important thing abotit the law is that it doesnt condone any type of force or punishment as a teaching tool, Peek said. It is to be used only as a last resort, only after

every other means of dealing with a situatkm fails. It doesnt encourage or discourage the use of force.

The law has been in existaice since 1931, when it was part of the School Machinery Act. Peek said the act was heavily amended by the Legislature of 1933 and recodified in 1957.

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g^OWED IN - Its hatdies battened down, a Soviet T62 tank stands half-covered with snow, alongside the main road between Af^ian capital of Kabul, and the Soviet border, in a recent raging Uizzard. Soviet army units keep a close watch on

the road, over which most of the supplies for Soviet forces in Afghanistan are tran^urted, and which has become the target of frequent attacks by rebels opposed to the Soviet-backed government. (APLaseiphoto)

Garwood Attorneys Win One Point But Lose Critical One

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) Defense attorneys for Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood won one battle Wednesday but lost what may prove to be a more important one when a military judge refused to release material used as propaganda by the Vietnamnese Communist.

Festival Going international

EDINBURGH. Scotland (UPl) The 34lh Edinburgh Festival Aug. 17-Sept. 6 is going international, its organizers announced, with stress on British Commonwealth countries.

There will be two Canadian theater companies, an exhibition of Canadian art and dozens of other contributions from Commonwealth countries. The Cologne Opera visits from Germany, aixl the home-grown Scottish Opera is doing a world premiere of Peter Maxwell Davies The Lighthouse as one of its three operas.

Garwood, 33, is being court-martialed on charges that he deserted and collaborated with the enemy in Vietnam.

One major area of his defense is e contention that he was merely one of many American prisoners who cooperated out of fear. His lawyers contend Garwoods case Is selective prosecution because none of the others were eva- tried.

The defense wanted a arflec-tion of statements and tapes of radio broadcasts made by Americans in Vietnam to help bolster their argument.

But, Col. Robert E. Switzer, the presiding military judge, ruled Wednesday that Garwoods lawyers had not sufficiently proved the relevance of their requests for the material.

quests for dismissal and a change of venue.

The court-martial will resume at 9 a.m. on March 26.

Before the recess wi Wednesday, Switzer cleared the way for Garwood to receive nwdical or psychiatric treatment without fear of his doctors being subpooiaed by the prosecution.

Garwoods lawyers have kept him away from medical doctors and psychiatrists because they worried that his physicians might be put on the stand and ordered to reveal whatever he told them.

You are free to re-assert this request and proceed in the matter in the event the relevance becomes clearer, Switzer tdd Garwoods lawyers.

The court-martial adjourned after a brief session Wednesday to give both sides time to prepare for arguments of several defense motions, Including re-

But Switzer said his understanding of military law was that a civilian doctor could not be subpoenaed because of the doctor-patient relatiwiship, and he told Garwoods lawyers he would issue a restrictive order prohibiting the subpoenaing of any military physicians who treat Garwood.

'The defense did not inune-diately request such an order, but made it clear they may do so in the future.

Is there any reason to believe the accused is insane or has any mental condition that

may be an issue in the case? Switzer asked.

Were really not prq)ared to discuss that at this time, your honor, replied Capt. Dale Miller, who is one of Ganvoods three attorneys.

Garwood was a 19-year-old jeep driver when he disappeared near Da Nang in 1965. He returned to the United States last March, claiming he had been hdd prisoner for nearly 14 years. M other fw-mer POWs have accusd him of cdlabwation.

Garwoods court-martial began this week but testimony is not expected to start until sometime in April.

VOTE OBJECTION TOKYO (AP) Japans House of Representatives, the lower house of the Parliament, today adopted resolutions demanding immediate withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan and deploring the Soviet military buildup on the Kurile Islands north of Japan. Only the communists abstained.

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12-The Daily Reflector, GreeivUle, N.C.-Thursday, March 13,1980

Stock And

Market Reports

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 50 cents lower. Wilson. 35,M, Kinston 35.50; Rocky Mount 35.50; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson, 36.00; Salisbury 34.00; Spivey's Comer unreported. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) unreported; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 31.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39.30 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.733,000.

NEW YORK (API - The stock market was little changed today as traders continued to await word of President Carters economic plans.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.45 to 818.09 in the first half hour Gainers and losers ran about even in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market has fluctuated inconclusively all week while President Carter considers possible actkJtlS in ^^sponse to the recent surge in the inflation rate.

Wall Streeters were generally skeptical that Carter could come up with any "miracle cures for the problem.

But analysts said there still were some hopes that he might take some steps that would have a beneficial influence in the longer term.

Among todays early volume leaders. First Pennsylvania was down h at 6-h; Texaco lost U to 37'2, and American Telephone & Telegraph rose to 47'4.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 6.91 to 819.54.

Declines outnumbered advances by about a 5-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 37.99 million shares, against 41.35 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .47 to 60.86.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was off .51 at 271.42.

Bunting

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Tom Bunting. 91. died this morning in the Robersonville Community Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Biggs Funeral Home here.

Mr. Bunting was a retired tree surgeon and a member of the First Christian Church here. He was a lifelong resident of Martin County.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie

Roche of Robersonville and Mrs. Alice Lough of Elkton, Va.; three brothers, Reuben and Gary Bunting, both of Robersonville, and Ed Bunting of Greenville; six grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.

THURSDAY

6:30 pm Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg 6 :30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:45p.m. BPWClub meets 7:00 p m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg 7:00 p.m Disabled American Veterans Chapter No 37 and Aux iliary meets 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

Kollowmn are seleiled 11 a m market quolalion.^

BurroutJhs

1 'nilixl Telecommunications

Heuhlein

Jett Pilot

Trt South

Wicks

Wachovia Keally

Kckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Interin

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Klectric & Power

Katixi

Deere

Pit;

Pii-dmoni Aviation

Conner Homes

Pizza Inn

Mcdraw Kdisoii

.\CNB-

TKW. Inc

Ixiwe's ('oinpanv

OVKKTHEC()CN'n':R

Combined Insurance

Planters Bank

Little Mint

22".

!2'z

25',

2.T,

S-IH

17-111

NEW YORK .AP

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

C)AILY LUNCH ^

I SPECIALS.......... $2.051

I DOG OR

BURGER...............55'*

I Breakfast Served All Day' I

I CAROLINA GRILL !

noncDc /im *

^ ORDERS TO GO' j

Abbllaib Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can .Am Cyan Am Motors Am .Stand Amer T&T Bi'al Eixxl Beth .Steel BiX'ing s Boi.se Ca.scd Borden Burlngt Ind ('anmm.Mills CaroPwLI

Midday

High

12".

27'j

Ifl's

15"e

stocks Ixiw l,asl

Jfis,

12'i

27'5

15'v

60'.

29'

50',

47",

17S.

23'4

59",

50'.

10'

15",

60'a

29, .'i2', 7', 50', 47', 17'S, 23'4

SUPER MARKETS, INC. GREENVILLE AYDEN* BETHEL.

CORRECTION

The following items which appeared in the Wednesday, March 12lh editions ot The Daily Reflector & the Reflectors Shoppers Guide were incorrect. The correct prices are as follows.

JAMESTOWN

BACON iior 89

ARMOUR

BACONaoz^V

Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Com Edis Conti Group Della AirL DowChem duPont s Duke Pov. EastnAirL East Kodak EalonC'p s Esmark Exxon Eirestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMol For McKess FAjqua Ind GenDynam (Jen Elec Gen Eixxl Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEl (Jen Tire Gaf'acit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor .Nek Greyhound Gulf Dll Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM s Inll Harv Int Paper Int Reclif Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraflinc KrogeK'o s l.iggel Grp IxK-kheed l.oews Corp Masonite McIXTmolt Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Mon.santo NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiC'o PhilipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd s Roikwiel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper .SeabCsl Lin .SearsR(x4) Skyline Cp Southern Co -South Ry Sperry Cp Sid Brands SIdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh .Stevens .IP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texa.sguR CMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnDilCal s Uniroyai CS Steel W'achov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr W'innDix W'(X)I worth Xerox Cp

14,

2I'4

27',

8',

29,

14",

2I'4

27',

14,

21'4

27',

29S. 29".

12", 12's

34"4

32'z

26,

34"4

32',

44',

23', 29', 61", 7'I

2l'j

23',

43",

26,

34"4

32',

34',

14"'4

44'

23'a. 23'4

29 29

Carr

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Barbara Williams Carr died Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyner' Mortuary.

61',

7",

21",

23'4

30',

22',

I7"4

48",

25',

20'4

48'4

24",

15",

264

17"4

17",

24,

20'4

24'.

15",

26';

6PS.

7',

21',

23',

30',

22',

17"4

74"4

48'4

2S>,

20>4

48'4

24'4

15",

26"

II'

17", I7"4

11', 11'

39',

46,

17',

38.

31,

16v

45",

17'4

55'-4

60"4

30", 37', 24'4 25', 19', 21",

16'4

35',

61,

23',

29*,

2.T4

47,

78,

49';

I1'4

19'-.

26"4

17,

39 32 16, 46. 17', 85', 55', 61', 30-S,

37 24'4 25, 19'4 21'4

9', 40", I6<4

38 35 61

23', 29", 23'4 47", 47'4

9',

40',

16',

23",

29',

76. 78',

49'

1I'4

19'4 19',

26-", 26"4

21'-j

2I>,

29"4

51,

29'-

51"

65'.

25';

22",

10':,

21"4

:|6';

28'4

55',

I7>, 31, 15'4 10, 10, 55"4 51", 26'4 77"4

37",

67,

39'

51',

3"4

18",

16',

21'4

31",

24'-;

22.,

57",

20 65' 25', 22'4 tO", 21', .36'4 28', 54'4 ItS. 28'; I7'4 31', 15', 10-", 10"4 55'4 5I'4 26", 76'; 103'4 914 14v, 374 67", 4I'4 111, 4I'4 38", 51', 3\ 18', 16', 21', 31', 24', 22", 56"4

17, 24", 21 ^ 21', 29"4 51, 20 65'4 25',

22'4

I0"4

21"4

.16",

Edwards

VANCEBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Nelson Edwards, 90, of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Queens Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. W. J. Best, pastor. Burial will be in the Edwards Cemetery, Vanceboro.

Mrs. Edwards died Sunday in Health Care Nursing Center, James City. A Pitt County native, she spent most of her life in the Vanceboro community. She was a member of Queens Chapel FWB Church which she served on the Mother Board for more than 30 years, and of St. Luke Chapter No. 57 Order of Eastern Star, Vanceboro.

Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Essie Lee Moye, Mrs. Winnie Hardy, and Mrs. Mary Patrick, all of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Carrie Payton of Ayden; 19 grandchildren; 24 great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Saturday one hour before the funeral.

.55'

28'

17",

31',

15',

10-"4

10"4

55",

51'4

28-

77';

104',

14",

37",

67,

Fancher

BRONX, N.Y. - Mrs. Lenora Fancher died at her home Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Greenville.

Mrs. Fancher was the mother of Mrs. Rosa Lee Little of Greenville.

41'4

51'4 3"4 18'; 16', 21'4 31", 24', 22", 57'4

Jones

FARMVILLE - Mr. Tommie Lee Jones died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mr. Jones was the husband of Mrs. Queen E. Jones. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

April Lecture By Gerald Ford

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP). Former President Gerald Ford will deliver a lecture at Wake Forest University and will be presented an honorary degree Aprii 14, school officials said Wednesday.

University President James R. Scales said Ford would present the first Broyhill Exec-utiv^Lecture, a new program financed hf a $150,000 grant from the Broyhill Foundation of Lenoir.

Lowe

BETHEL The funeral service for Mr. Archie Barrel Lowe will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at Medley Chapel C. M. E. Church here by Elder W. W. Gary. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery.

MASONIC NOTICE ^

AYDEN Queen of the South No. 77 will have a communication tonight at 7:30. All Master Masons are invited. James C. Murphy, Master Allen Ray McCarter, Secy

We cant ccanpound interest on tnisCDl But you can.

14.956%

Mr. Lowe, who died Sunday at his home in South Bend, Ind., was bom in Columbus, Ga but had made his home in South Bend for more than 20 years. He was employed for more than 15 years by the Walston Kelly Construction Company.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Lowe; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Tyler of Silver Spring, Md.; a son, Tony Lowe of Silver Spring, Md.; two stepsons, Verley G. Sangster of Oak Park, 111. and Robert Jackson of South Bend; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Betty Smiley of South Bend; six sisters, Mrs. Willard Griffin, Mrs. Johnnie M. Carney, and Mrs. Vera Best, all of Greenville, Mrs. Lurlean Williams and Mrs. Minnie Chance, both of Bethel, and Mrs. Lillie P. Roberts of Washington, D. C.; two brothers, Lonnie Lowe of Washington, D. C. and James P. Lowe of Newport News, Va.; six grandchildren and 16 stepgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the church Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Minnie Lowe Chance of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.

The annual yield and rate on Six Mrjnih Money Market Certificates is available for 510,000 or more Term Six months 26 weeks: Interest pmd monthly quarterly or at maturity Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on these certificates Rate effective from 3/13/80 thru 3/19/80

Here s how. 1) Purchase an NCNB $10,000 Six Month Money Market CD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every month, in an NCNB Reblar Savings Account, Paying 5' 4%, compounded daily.

So youre earning interest on your interest.Which,

of course, is the kind of idea you expect from the KCKS

bank that wants to be the k>st in the neighborhood.

Federal re^uktums require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal, hlarh defxisitiirinsured to.%4l).0fK)h\FDIC.

MacKenzie

WASHINGTON, N, C. -Former Washington Mayor Robert Preston MacKenzie, 79, died Monday.

His funeral service was conducted Thursday at 11 a. m. in St. Peters Episc(^al Church by the Rev. W. A. Stringer Jr. Burial was in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. MacKenzie was the brother of Raymond MacKenzie of Greenville.

Bom in Autryville, MacKenzie began his business career with the Gillette Company and traveled for the International Harvester Company from 1921

to 1935, when he acquired the International Harvester franchise for the Washington area. He was the owner of several automobile dealerships and developed Macswoods residential subdivision here in 1955. He was Mayor of Washington from 1943-47.

His funeral service will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. in the Biggs Funeral Oiapel here by Dr. Donald Weaver. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery. The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. at Biggs Funeral Home.

A member of St. Peters Episcopal Church, he also belonged to Washington Masonic Lodge No. 675 A. F. and A. M., the New Bern Consistory, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry and Sudan Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. His wife, Athalia Tayloe MacKenzie, died in 1971.

Surviving him in addition to his Greenville brother are two sons, Robert P. MacKenzie Jr. of Washington and the Rev. John T. MacKenzie of Durham; a daughter, Mrs. Lee M. Cooper of Glenhaven, Wash.; W grandchildren; two sisters. Misses Elizabeth and Gladys MacKenzie both of Ocala, Fla.; sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Gladys MacKenzie of Ocala, Fla.; and two other brothers, Rudolph and Frederick MacKenzie, both of Ocala.

The family has requested that memorial contributions, if made, be to the All Souls Memorial Fund of St. Peters Episcopal Church, Washington, or the Boys Home of Lake Waccamaw.

Mowe

The funeral service for Mr. William Earl Moore will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Leroy Adams. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Moore died Sunday at University Nursing Home here. Bom and reared in Greenville, he attended the city schools.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Odessa Moore of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Ellen Mercer and Mrs. Mamie Sinunons, both of Brooklyn, N. Y Mrs. Verna Cromwell of Baltimore, Md. and Ms. Gloria Moore of Goldsboro; a brother, William Arthur Moore of Brooklyn, N. Y.;.and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Moore of Brookljm, N.Y.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. at the funeral chapel.

Herbert Harper of 323 Clair- Buster Joyner Scholarship mont Circle of Greenville. The Fund in care of Rose High family wishes that in lieu of School. Funeral arrangements flowers relatives and friends are being handled by Hardees make contributions to the Funeral Home.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The entire Family of Bertha Clemons wishes to express its deep, and sincere thanks to our many friends, neighbors and organizations for their many kind and thoughtful expressions of sympathy during these hours of sorrow and her long term illness. Such kindnesses have helped all of us in making our grief a little easier to bear.

The Clemons' Brothers and Sisters: Lemuel (Buster), Mrs. Robert Ann Hmby, Miss Mary Jane Clemons, Joe and James.

Southoland Mrs. Edna (Earl Carr) Southerland died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Graveside services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. in Brownhill Cemetery by Elder Lee N. Parker.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Emma Harper of Greenville; four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

BARBECUE

WHEN; March 15,1980 WHERE: Salem United

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1980

St. Augustine's Is Knocked Out In NAIA

Davis HRs Key 5th Win

By DAN GEORGE AP Sports Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Is Alabama State really the team to beat in the 43rd annual NAIA basketball tourament?

As far as some observers are concerned, you might as well ask whether the ball is round.

Don Dyer, w4iose unseeoea Central Arkan^ team meets the Hornets tonight in a quarterfinal game, has no doubt about the quality of his opponent.

Theyve got their and a lot of other pet^jles share of good athletes," says Dyer.

Getting The Pass Off

Warren Brown (12) of St. Augustines College passes the ball off after ctdliding with Leroy Jackson (left) of Cameron Unlverlsty (Okla.) during the 43rd annual NAIA Basketball Tournament in Kansas City on Wednesday. At right is Ray Franklin of Cameron. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

Today'I Sports Swimming

AIAW Division II Nationals WreiUir

NCAA at Oregon State *

Baseball

East Carolina at Davidson (3 p m.)

Jamesville at Plymouth (4 p.m. I

Bear Grass at Aurora (4 p.m.)

Conley at Washington Track

Rose, Bertie at .Northeastern (3:30 p m.)

Roanoke. Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (3p.m.)

Roanoke. Williamston at Roanoke Rapids girls (3 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carteret at Greene Central (3:15

p.m.)

Farmvitle Central at Beddingfield I3:30pm.)

Williamston at Taitoro Golf

Rose at Kinston (1 p m. i Softball

Conley at Washington

Williamston at Jamesville (4 p.m.)

Ftidays Sports AIAW Divison II Nationals Wresting NCAA at Oregon sute

RiMhall

East Carolina at South Carolina (3

p.m.)

North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) FarmvUle Central at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Rose (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe (4p,m.)

Conley at Southern Nash Softball

Bear Grass at Columbia (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at C. B. Aycock (4

pm.)

Southern Nash at Conley (4 p.m.)

Track Rose girls at Fike

Temis

Rose at Beddingfield t3 p.m.)

Tauste/ai traditioa.

from the 1st Family of KeatucKy WhisKie

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hl iUiuk\. s Isl dlslllli r\ -hiivtuin la small -

di'iails ptodim s ihvsi iirmmm llaarhans - ^

ihr I in' ypri lal I lan U illuims Hhu k I ahrl ~

and lilt i t rx rara III yciir aid / inti | tA IS i

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^anWilliani

Then theres Larry Wall, his South Carolina-Aiken squad the victim of a 103-78 mauling by Alabama State Wednesday in a second-round contest.

Alabama State is a fine team. They were better than we were, said Wall. They had more depth than we did and more talent as well...they are deserving of their No. l ranking.

While upsets have steadily thinned the ranks of seeded teams in this years tournament, Coach James Olivers top-ranked team from Montgomery has exploded for 103 points in each of its first two games.

The biggest gun has been 6-foot-6 forward Kevin Loder, whos hit for 34 and 29 points in the two outings, but the entire team has often left opponents in a daze.

"We feel like our opponents fear us," said Oliver, whose 30-1 team roared to a 58-49 half-time bulge over South Carolina-Aikai.

/They know whats coming, the aggressive, swarming defense; but if youre not mentally tough, thats a tough thing to handle.

The Hornets, making their first appearance in the NAIA tourney, are one of just four seeded teams to survive the opening two rounds.

In other quarterfinal games tonight, third-seeded Cameron, Okla., meets unranked Le-Moyne-Owen, Tenn.; No. 2 Wis-cwisln-Eau Qaire takes on seventh-seeded Central Washington, and Huron, S.D., plays Garion State, Pa., in a battle of unseeded teams.

Upsets marked two of

Wednesdays ei^it games. El-wayne Campbell hit a pair of 'ree throws with 17 seconds left X) lift LeMoyne-Owen past No.

5 Abilene Christian 56-55, and Wally Love popped in a charity with 47 seconds remaining as Central Arkansas eliminated No. 9 and hometown favorite Rockhurst of Kansas City 54-53.

Cameron, now 33-3, had no trouble with No. 14 St. Augustine's, N.C., as Jeff WUson scored 26 points to fuel a 120-86 romp. Dennis Johnson had 21 points to spark Central Washington past Biola, Calif., 66^.

No. 2 Wisconsin-Eau Gaire, 29-2, survived a frustrating first-half stall by No. 15 Mary-mount to post a 5649 triumph as sophomore guard Tony Can-had 22 points

CHARLOTTE - East Carolina Universitys baseball team, behind the power hitting of Butch Davis and Rick Derechailo, added a fifth straight victory yesterday, downing UNC-Charlotte, 5-3.

It was the first road game of the year for the Pirates, who had swept their first four home contests. A second game with the 49ers was postponed becausfe of rain that began during the first game.

Davis pounded out two home runs, both solo blasts, to bring his total to five, including four in the past two games. Derechailo also cracked out a homer, his first of the season.

Raymie Styons added to the power, cracking a pair of doubles that resulted in another run.

Mickey Britt got the victory on the hill for the Pirates, his second of the season. He need

ed relief from Rick Ramey who came on in the seventh with the potaitial tieing run at the plate. Britt gave up six hits in six-plus innings, but had control problems in walking five batters, well above his average.

Charlotte offered the first threat in the game, putting a runner in scoring position in the second. With one down, Mark Dunn walked and courtesy runner Carlos Strickland stole second, but died there.

In the third, however, tte 49ers pushed over a run to take a 1-0 lead. With one down, Phil Adams singled and stole second. Randy Duncan advanced him to third on a bunt single, and Jack Sinks ground-out to second brought Adams across.

East Carolina had been held in check by 49ers hurler Don

nie Hoover, who sat the Pirates down in order in the first three frames, althou^ it took a double play in the third to keep it going.

But Davis, who led off the fourth, had a different idea. He cracked a Hoover pitch over the fence in dead center, some 420 feet away from the plate, tieing the game at 1-1. TTie Pirates later put men on via a hit and an error, but left them standing.

Charlotte got a threat on a double and a walk in the fourth. thi char^ back Into the lead in the fifth with a run. Duncan got a one-out single and stole second. With two away, and a walk putting a man on first. Mark Bogler singled to left, scoring Duncan for the 2-1 lead.

East Carolina came back with three in the sixth to take the lead for good. Davis again

Southern Wayne, Page Advance In 4-A Field

led off, slapping the ball out of the park In left center for back-to-back home runs. That tied It at 2-2.

With two away, Styons doubled and Robert Wells came on as a courtesy runner. He scored when Derechailo added another homer, this one to left, giving the Pirates a 4-2 lead. The Bucs left three standing in the rest of the frame.

In the seventh, the Pirates added an insurance run. With two down. Billy Best doubled to right citer. then scored when Styons got his second double of the game, to deep left.

Charlotte, which had left a man on second in the bottom of the sixth, scored its third run in the bottom of the seventh.

Duncan led off with a walk and Sink also got a free trip, bringing on Ramey in relief of Britt. Both moved iq) on a sacrifice, and with two away,

Dunn reached on an error that allowed Duncan to score. A fly-out then ended the game.

Duncan led the Giaiiotte hitting with two. while Davis. Best and Styons each had two for the Pirates.

East Carolina is scheduled to face Davidson Cdle^, a former Southern Conference foe, in a single game this afternoon.

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WP-Brm.SAlT-Rame)

By The Associated Press With opening round wins under their belts. Southern Wayne and Greensboro Page will advance Friday to the semifinals of the boys 4-A high school basketball tournament.

. Elsewhere in boys high school basketball quarterfinal action, Rutherford-Spindale Central defeated Plymouth. 70-

ECU Seeks Swim Title

67, and Durham-Jordan dumped Watauga, 75-60, in 3-A play to advance to the semifinals.

In 2-A play, Bandys edged by Red Springs, 65-63, and Louis-burg took a 65-54 win over Southwest Guilford.

Cecil Exum scored 24 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead Southern Wayne to its 68-50 win over Chapel Hill. Leading scorer for Chapel Hill David Glover with 18 points.

Southern Wayne is now 25-2, while Chapel Hill closed out the

East Carolina University will send ten women into the AIAW Division II national swimming competition starting tonight at Garion State College in Clarion, Pa.

'The Lady Pirates are looking for a finidi in the top five as they have several individuals who will be shooting for All-America honors and three relays ranked nationally.

Tami Mttman is currently ranked second in both the 100-yard individual medley and the 400-yard individual medley. She ranks fourth in the 200-yard event.

Cindy Sailer is 12th in the 50-yard butterfly, whUe Beth Reen is ninth in the 200-yard butterfly. Karen Davidson is second ranked in the 1,650-

Tiny Huron, the tournaments freestvte past Franklin, Ind., 73-71. ^

Riley To Oly. Trials

Kathy Riley, one of the top players on the East Carolina University womens basketball team, has been invited to attend the U.S. Olympic tryouts, set to start March 23.

Riley, along with Rosie 'Hiompson, received the invitation early this week. Thompson, a senior who was the teams leading scorer, has decided not to attend.

Since the function is not an official part of the ECU athletic program, funds are being raised to help defray Rileys expenses to the camp in Colorado Springs, Col. Anyone wishing to make a donation is asked to contact coach Cathy Andruzzi at East Carolina University.

season at 22-5,

Greensboro Page, 24-0, defeated Fayetteville South View 45-37 in the nights second 4-A game. Page was led by Craig Wilson and Brett Smith with 13 points apiece. South View finished with a 23-5 record.

In the 3-A contest, played in Durham, Vince Hamilton hit a shot at the buzzer to send Rutherford-Spindale Central into overtime against Plymouth, then went on to ice the win with two overtime baskets, leading the team to a 70-67 win.

Hamilton scored 30 points for R-S Clentral, which is now 27-0. Plymouth dropped to 20-7.

In the second game, Durham-Jordans Tony Johnson contrib-

Lady Pirates In Gym Regional

East Carolinas gymnastics team travels to Radford ci)l-lege Friday night to participate in the Division II Regional Championships.

The Pirates, averaging 118.5 points a meet this season, are seeded fourth in their half of the competition, which begins Friday afternoon when Furman, Western Carolina and Western Kentucky battle. Friday night ECU meets No.

1 seed Longwood College, No.

2 William and Mary and No. 3 Radford. The Pirates defeated Radford earlier in the year.

Im looking for our girls to

uled 25 pomts aiHl was gai^ score 120 points Friday ni0 ^gh scorer Brad Eley ied and Im looking lor a IWrd WaUtjga mihn. Jordan went place finish in tL regionals. to 2W With the win. Watauga ecu gymnastics c^ch Jon (tiushed do at IM. Rose said. I'm also looking

onl'S^giv LiSsTu

team went to 2( with the wtn.

and Annie Loeschke, all of whom will compete in all four events.

Also going to Radford but not competing in all four gymnastic events are Kim Blevins, Susan Lawrence, Carol Layton, Kim Lowe and Cindy Rogers.

Lowe has been our top vaulter all year and shes capable of finishing among the top six, Rose said. McKnight placed third in the floor exercises in the state meet and Rogers finished fourth in the balance beam at the state meet. I think she and Layton and Jacksoi could all place at the regionals.

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Concerned

Detroit Tigers manager Sparky Anderson (right) and trainer Bill Behm worry over Lance Parrish (13) "after he was injured at first in the opening inning of an exhibition

game at Lakeland, Fla., Wednesday. Parrish was playing first and went for a wide pickoff throw and landed on his elbow. (AP Laser-photo)

Holland Worried Over losing' Ralph Sampson

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

Virginia Coach Terry Holland is concerned about losing Ralph Sampson on the court toni^it when the Cavaliers play host to Michigan in the third round of the National Invitation Tournament.

Hows that again l/)se a 7-foot-4 center Explain yourself, Terry,

"We have to make sure we

ketball team and has one of the truly fine players in the nation in (Mike) McGee, said Holland, "They have talent at every spot.

Michigan beat Nebraska and Texas-El Paso to reach this point and Virginia defeated

Lafayette and BostotvCollege.

a uis

dont leave a ^yer like Ralph Sampson comjjpely out of the

offense, he said. "A good deal of the time weli have to wait for him to get down the court and get sot up close to the basket.

Michigan, is one of three Big Ten Conference teams in the NIT, although all three have at least 10 losses.

In other third-round NIT games tonight, Murray Stale is at Illinois, Southwestern Louisiana travels to Minnesota and St. Peters is at Nevada-Las Vegas in the only game without a Big Ten team.

Michigan is a very fine has-

Net Group Is Formed

St. Peters-Nevada Las Vegas is a classic matchup of defense vs. offense, UNLV,,-nicknamed the Runnin Rebels because of a pressing, run-and-gun style that helped them to a nations best 91-point average for the previous 10 seasons, reached the NITS third round by scoring 93 points against Washington and 90 against Long Beach State.

Meanwhile, St. Peters led the nation in fewest points allowed this season with 49 per game and earned the trip to Las Vegas for tonights game with a 71-56 victory over Connecticut and a 34-33 defeat of Duquesne.

"The key for us will be creating a faster-tempo game, said Dominic Clark, UNLV sports information director "In the past, when teams have tried to slow it down on us, weve been able to run them out of it by pressing.

'The Rebels have or# two seniors among the nine payers who see action, so their average dropped to 80.1 this year because the press hasnt been as potent. Their top player is freshman Sidney Green.

Jerry Tarkanian, who has led the Rebels to a 114-11 record at home during his seven-year coaching tenure in Las Vegas, says that his team has been working hard on the press since learning Monday that it would meet St. Peters.

Murray State, 23-7, has a gaudier rectMtl than Illinois, 20-12, but the mini have the advantage of coming out of the Big Ten wars, plus the home court with more than 16,000 fans. But Murray State already has stopped Jacksonville and Alabama on the road, while Illinois was beating homestate rivals Loyola-Chicago and Illinois State at home.

Two honorable mention All-Americas, center Kevin

McHale of Minnesota and guard Andrew Toney of Southwestern Louisiana, will tangle at Minnesota. USL defeated Alabama-Birmingham by two points and Texas by one on the road, and Minnesota stopped Bowling Green and Mississippi.

, The Greenville Tennis Foun- dation was organized last night at a meeting at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department offices.

Carolyn Powell was elected as the groups first president, while Joe Davis was named vice-president. Ann Herrin was selected as secretary, with Don Parrott as treasurer.

Elected to the board of directors were Joe Davis, Larry Land, Dr Jon Tingelstad, Mickey Herrin, Linda Wall, Carolyn Powell, Helen Parrott, Dorothy Taylor, Linda Hickman, Andy % Warren and Don Ball.

The foundation is a nonprofit tax exempt corporation established for the purpose of raising funds to promote better tennis programs and facilities in the city of Greenville The foundation will plate a special emphasis on junior development.

A membership drive meeting is being planned for May.

Further information on tfie organization can be obtained by contacting Carolyn Rowell at 756-5180 or Don Ball at 752-4137, ext. 220. ,

Corner Out To Continue Streak

By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer

RANCHO BERNARDO, Calif. (AP) Nancys a no-show and Jans a question mark. But it matters not to old pro JoAnne Carrier, who is on one of the hottest streaks of her career.

Carrier, three weeks away from her 41st birthday, goes after her fourth victory in six outings when the $150,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament opens today at Rancho Bernardo Country Qub

The soggy condition of the course only reinforces Carriers chances, according to Pam Higgins.

You have to go with JoAnne. The course is gong to favor somebody who hits the ball a long way, because it isnt going to roll very much, she said.

'The tours leading money winner this year. Carrier wont have to contend with Nancy Lo-pez-Melton, who isrft playing.

Jdn Stephenson, currently ninth in money winnings this year, showed up to practice this week, then disappeared.

Camer, with $50,386 in earnings in 1980, has already won half the total she collected last year and just may be threatening Lopez-Meltons two-year reign as the tours top money winner.

By winning the $22,500 first prize, she could widen her already large lead in the money standings. Her closest challenger Sandra Post has $23,-212, while Lopez-Melton has dropped out of the top 10 in winnings.

Carrier was challenging Lopez-Melton for the money title last year until a dirt bike crash forced her to miss 18 events. She ended up ninth. But prior to the May accident, she was off to her best start ever, winning three tournaments, including the Rancho Bernardo event.

14.956%

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Rat Effectiv* Thursday, Morch 13th7u W*d March 19

NCAA Resumes Playoffs

By 11 AsaocUted Pres

If BiUy Tubbs is thinkin about dustin off his dancin shoes, hes gonna have to hotfoot it past Gemson tonight.

*We sure would like to go to the prom, Tubbs, Lamar University's coach, says. That, of course, is the Final Four, the next-to-last step to the NCAA basketball championship.

Lamar, one ^ this years outsiders in what began as a 48-team field, is looking to beat Gemson in a West semifinal, thereby pulling off a third straight upset and moving into the Final Eight, the showdown which determines the four teams to reach the March 22 national semifinals in Indianapolis.

In toni^ts other West Regional at Tucson, Ariz., Ohio State faces UCLA. Also tonight its Purdue vs. Indiana and Duke vs. Kentucky in the Mideast at Lexington, Ky.

Friday nights third-rounders are Iowa vs. Syracuse and Maryland vs. Ctow-getown in the East at Philaddphia and LouisvUle vs. Texas A&M and Missouri vs. Louisiana State in the Midwest at Houston.

Lamar has a student body (rf less than 13,000. Some of the schools in this NCAA tournament have nwre seats than that in their fieldhouses. Which is why Tubbs and Lamar arent exactly nationally known, even after victories over ITth-ranked Weber State and fifth-ranked

Oregon ^te earlier in this tounuunent.

Bin when you come right down to it, that doesnt seem to bother the 45-year-old coach (rf the Cardinals.

Isnt that the great thing about college basketbaU? Tubbs muses. You can have yoursdf a grand season. Jack-smville can make it to the Final Four, or Charlotte can make it, ot Nevada-Las Vegas - though now I consider than a powertwuse. You just dont get that in football. In our gan, everybodys got smne hope....

Peoine keep asking me if Im surprised, Tubbs says when the talk turns to Lamars position as a giant-killer in the

tourney. And I keep saying, 'Aint this whM you're supposed to plan fa*? Dait everybody walk to go to the wan? Giaik-killers are what the Cardinals 22-10 will have to be if tbQT hope to get past Clem-son, 22-8. Lamars tallest {kay-er is e-foot-8 B.B. Davis whUe Clonson starts three at 6-10 Larry Nance, John Campbdl and Ho-ace Wyatt.

But Tubbs said that will be an incentive. We play a little better against the Ug teams. We figure if were outmanned, thats no excuse to lose.

Like the Cardinals, UCLAs unraflkd Bruins, 194, hope to stage anotho- igiset. They take on Ohio States lOth-ranked Buckeyes, 21-7, after having

beaten top-ranked DePaul.

In the Mideast, the attention wUl center on Purdues Joe Barry Carroll and Dukes Mike Gminski if the 20th-ranked Boil-ermakws and 14th-ranked Blue Devils reach the regional final, since the two centers were named to The Associated Press first and second All-America teams.

But for that to happen two more ig)sets are needed. Indiana is ranked seventh and favored to beat Purdue while Kentucky is ranked fourth and ej^ted to defeat Duke.

This is the Final Four, really, Gene Banks, Dukes jimio* forward, says of the Mideasts exceptional field. You couldnt get better mafchuj.

Tigers Rally To Nip Panthers

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School rallied for five runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to nip North Pitt, 5-4, yesterday.

It was the opening game of the year for both squads.

Nortn Pitt grabbed the lead in the third inning scoring twice. Ken Whitehurst walked as did Carl Knight. Both scored on a hit by William Beacham.

The Panthers added two more in the fourth to take a 4-0 lead.

But in the seventh, Williamston got things going and didnt quit until they had pushed over the winning run. Jim Lilley walked and so did

Leslie Beacham and Kent Moore. Keith Gark then singled in two runs. Kenny Ca^r singled to rdoad the bases and a walk to Phil Peaks forced in Moore. Randy Ellis sacrificed in Gark and Ca^r scored the game-ending run on a single by Tfan Hines.

Ca^r led the WUliamstoi hitting with two, while Beacham and Evans each had two for the Panthers.

Williamston travels to Greenville Rose on Tuesday, while North Pitt goes to Nath Lenoir on Friday.

NoitiiPitt S M - s 0

WUUamitan MO (MO 5-9 S t

Three Golf Teams Set To Open Season

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

With six golfers returning off last years squad, GreoivUle Rose appears ready to battle for the Divisioi I title this

Hemingway, Howard (7) and Beaciiam; Clark. Lilley (4) and Beacham.

Tennis Roundup

West Carteret 9,

Greene Cntralo

MOREHEAD CITY - West Carteret rolled to a 9-0 tennis victory over Greene Central in the opening match of the year for the Rams yesterday.

Greene Central was unable to get on track in the match, winning just ten games during the singles and only five during the doubles competition.

The Rams were scheduled to entertain East Carteret today.

Summary:

Mike Anthony (WC) defeated Bobby Taylor, 7-5,6-1.

Tim McLaurin (WC) defeated McKinney Edwards, ),M

John McCann (WC) defeated Jeff Seymour, M, 6-2.

Paul Pagano (WC) defeated Jesse Murphy, 69,60.

Bryan Wall (WC) defeated Leonard Phillips, 6-2,64.

Christian Paub (WC) defeated Jack Griffin, 64,64.

Anthony-Pagano (WC) defeated Taylor-Se3mwur,63.

McLaurin-McCann (WC) defeated Murphy-Edwards,62.

Wall-Sidney Rabon (WC) defeated David Harrison-David Nance, 84.

Volkyries Post Win

STANHOPE - D.H. Conleys softball team opened the 1980 season with a 12-3 romp over Eastern Carolina Conference rival Southern Nash yesterday.

The Valkyries opened the scoring with three runs in the first, added two each in the fourth and fifth and finished up with five in the seventh.

Lori Garrish cracked out two home runs during the action, a two-run blast in the fifth and a three-run effort in the seventh.

Southern got two in the fifth and one in the seventh.

Lexanne Keeter gained the pitching victory.

Garrish had three hits, as did Lori Kandrotas, Joanne Franke and Sherri Waters, while Angie Roberson and Pam Manning each had two for Conley. Southern was led by Sarah Arringtoi with two,

Conley, now 1-0, was scheduled to travel to Washington today.

Cooley 030 220 5-12 16

SouthemNaM 000 020 1-5 7

Washingtons,

Williamston I

WASHINGTON -Washington Hi^ SdKxri ndled up an 8-1 tennis victory over Williamston yesterday. <

The loss was the first in two starts for the Tigers, who won only in the number three doubles.

Williamston was scheduled to meet Tarboro today.

Summary:

Dwight Scott (Wa) defeated Joey Godard, 61,64.

Michael Bowen (Wa) defeated Kent Perry, 62,62.

Greg Jones (Wa) defeated Ben Selby, 62,61.

Chuck Parker (Wa) defeated Jeff Hait-nnan, 61,62.

Edward Campbell (Wa) defeated Cecil Elks, 60,61.

Ron Lilley (Wa) defeated Burt Jenkins, 64,64.

Scott-Bowen (Wa) defeated Godard-Hartman,61.

Rob Roney-Elks (Wm) defeated Campbell-Lllley,61.

season.

Everybody playing for us played son last year for us, Rose golf coach Bobby Thomas said. I really believe we can win the conference this year. There isnt a whf^e lot of strength in it this year.

But after that, the sec-tioials will be tough. Well just have to see.

Playing #1 fa* the Rampants this season is Tom Brewer, followed by Jack Mann, Greg House, Pat Dye Jr., Steve Woodard and William Sneed.

Completing the Rose lineiq) are Bryan Hill, Scott Wilswi, Spencer Mayo and Tracy Cain.

We had one player who was ruled ineligible and that hurts. He would have helped us a lot. He might have made the difference on how far we go in the sectionals and beyond. Rose opois the season today at Kinston.

Ayden-Griftoo Ayden-Grifton golf coach Gary Sharber minces no words in discussing his teams chances of winning the conference crown this season.

Only a year ago the Chargers, in their inaugural season, finished last out of the three-team coiference. But Sharber, in his first season with the Giargers, remains optimistic.

I think we can win the conference, Sharber said. The competition is not too hot. Farmvilles got one outstanding golfer, but I think our top four guys can carry the load this season.

Whether we go on to the state, though, depends on the

Mot Event Scheduled

Softball Event Is Scheduled

KINSTON - West End Softball team of Kinstoi will spmi-sor a softball tournament at Bill Fay Park in Kinston. The tournament will run March 28, 29 and 30.

Interested teams should contact Woodrow HoUoraan at 523-4752 or 523-4996 as soon as possible.

STANTONSBURG - The Eastern Carolina Wrestling Gassic will be held Saturday at Beddingfield High School.

Wei^-ins begin at 8:30 a.m., with a clinic fran 10:30 to 11 a.m. Wrestling will begin at 11 a.m.

Entrants must have a U.S. Wrestling Federation Card, and they may be obtained at the meet at $5 each. A $3 fee is charged fa* the tournament per wrestler.

Both junior and open classifications will be observed in the meet.

Further information can be obtained from 243-5443 or 291-8550.

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Those four golfers Sharber will be counting on this season are John McDougald, Aian Daughtry, Randy Taylor and Warren Agee. Fighting fa the remaining two slots are James Haywood, Timmy Bollinger and Cynthia Lilley.

We have only had one practice, yesterday, because of the weather, Sharber said. But 1 think were going to have a good team this year. Ayden-Grifton opens the season Monday at Kinston against the Vikhigs and Laney High Schod of Wilmington. FarmvilleCei^

Last year the Farmville Central golf team finished five strokes behind Southern Nash in the conference toumamoit to wind iq> second.

This year the Jaguars, in their sond season of play, are counting on a freshman and four returning starters to erase that gap.

This should be a whole lot better year, Farmville Central golf coach Larry Lewis said. Im kind of excited about the year. If we play up to our potential we could be improved a lot from last year.

The chief reason for Lewis

excitement rests in the hands of freshman Gary Hobgood. Garys a real fine golfa. Hes won quite a number of junior tournaments and with him we could do a lot better this year.

Al(Nig with Hobgood, who will play in, are Robbie Jones, Jeff Cutla, Tom Wainright and Burt Warren, all of whom are back from last seasons 2-8 squad. At 6 is another freshman, Alan Wooten.

Its hard to say wholl win it (the conference) this year, Lewis said. Its not like you can go out and scout the teams. But I think we have a chana. But so do the other two teams (Southern Nash and AydovGrifton).

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Bench Problems Don't Help One Bit As Detroit Bows To Nets

The DeiJy Reflecto., LriouiviUe. N.C.fhtffd*y, lUrch 13, IMDIS

By The Associated Press

Its always nice to have a strong bench. The Detroit Pistons would probably like to have a few more players to sit on it.

They started Wednesday nights game with the National Basketfc^l Associations legal minimum of ei^t players, then lost one when forward John Long departed at halftime due to the flu. He joined injured teammates Gre^ry Kelser, Steve Maiovic, Leon Douglas, Kent Benson and Bob McAdoo.

By that time, though. New Jersey had things well in hand, owning a 69-50 lead.

Things got worse after that for the Pistons. Phil Hubbard and Ron Lee fouled out in the closing minutes, leaving Detroit with the absolute minimum

available players. And with Winford Boynes scoring 23 points and rookie Giff Robinsmi adding 22, the Nets breezed past the PisUxis 137-119. Hubbard had 29 for Detroit.

In the rest of the NBA, PhUa-delphia whipped Washington 105-98, Boston beat Houston 121-105, Los Angeles downed Portland 102-94, F*hoenix beat Golden State 122-113 and Milwaukee defeated Seattle 112-103.

78ers 105, Bllete 96 Julius Erving scored 40 points as the 76ers wiped out Washingtons 15-point second-period lead and beat the Bullets to ranain within one game of first-place Boston in the Atlantic Division.

Greg Ballard scored 32 points to pace Washington.

Celtics 121, Rockets 105

Rips

The Celtics, playing without injured Nate Archibald and flu-bound Chris Ford, their starting guards, got a balanced attack (seven players in double

had 23 points and 15 rebounds.

Suns 122, Warriors 113

The Suns shot the eyes out of the basket in Oakland, con-, ... necting on a deadly 69.6 per-

SE..'iPSlMS "t of Ulr field g<4l atleoiple

Tarboro Jaguars, 14-2

29 points to turn back Houston Boston led by as many as 24 points before the Rockets trimmed the margin to eight in the late going. Bird also had 13 rebounds and eight assists. Rick Robey added 22 points for the Celtics while Robert Reid topped Houston with 26 and Moses Malone had 23.

Lakers 102, Gazers 94 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, fifth on the NBAs all-time scoring list, passed the 24,000-point plateau (he has 24,004) by scoring 30 to lead the Lakers past Portland.

Los Angeles' dominating center also pulled down II rebounds, blocked five shots and assisted on five other LA baskets. His counterpart with the Trail Blazers. Tom Owens,

including the first 11 they took to turn back Gdden State.

Paul Westphal had 31 points and Walter Davis 24 for Phoenix, which won its sixth in a row. Phil Smith led the Warriors with 25 points

Bucks 112, Sooics 103

Milwaukee clinched a playoff berth, thanks in large part to Bob Lanier, who scored ei^t of his 24 points in the last 2'fi minutes against the SuperSonics. Since Laniers arrival, the Bucks have won 13 of 17 games.

Junior Bridgeman had 26 points, 15 in the final period, and Marques Johnson 24 in the Bucks barrage. Gus Williams scored 27 points for Seattle.

Kareem It Hot

Los Angeles Lakers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (33) goes over Portland Trailblazers Tom Owens for a shot at the basket during first period action Wednesday night in Los Angeles. Jabbar scored his 24,000th career points in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

TARBORO - Tarboro gave Farmville Central a lot to ponder in the opening baseball game of the year yesterday, pounding the Jaguars, 14-2.

Farmville picked the first run of the game in the top of the first. Greg Hardison singled, stole second and advanced to third on a passed ball. Another passed ball allowed him to score for a 1-0 lead.

But it was short-lived. Tarboro came up with five runs in the bottom of the second to move ahead for good. Greg

Pate Not Happy With Way Career Is Going

MIAMI (AP) - Jerry Pate won $193,000 last year and was runnerup in three events, including the U.S. Open and the Tournament of Campions.

It wasnt a very good sbason.

Of course the money is important, the slender, 26-year-old Pate said. But thats not the thing. Youre playing to win out here. Winning, thats the thing. Thats what its all about.

I didnt win last year. Its the first time thats happened to me. I was very disappointed about that.

I had a couple of chances, but just didnt quite get it home.

And that left Pate well off the standards he has set for himself.

A former national amateur champion, he rocketed to worldwide attention with a magnificent 5iron shot on the final hole that clinched his victory in the U.S. Open in 1976, his rookie season.

He went on to win the Canadian Open and set a first-year money-winning record of $153,000.

While his career has been highly successful since then, he has just missed in living up to the bright promise of that spectacular start.

Im pleased with what Ive done, Pate said before teeing off today in the first round of the $250,000 Doral (^n Golf Tournament.

But I cant say Im satisfied.

I think Ive reached the point in my career where I should be winning and winning consistently, more than once a year.

Particularly, Ishould be winning in the majors. I feel my game is better suited to the majors, the kind of course they play in the

majors, the Open-type courses. Ive won the Open, finished second in the Open and lost a playoff for the PGA, Thats not a bad record, but it could be better.

The really good players win consistently aiKl win more than once in the majors. I still have lots of time. Im still young. But its time for me to start winning with more consistency.

Although his record has been solid but unspectacular this year four of five tournaments in the top 20 finishers Pates da^ic swing and overall record made him one of the leading contenders in the 144-man field testing the 7,065 yard, par 72 Blue Monster course at the Doral (Country Club.

Jack Nicklaus was expected to draw most of the gallery attention. His attempt to start a comeback from the poorest season of his career was jolted by a struggling, 53rd place finish last week in the Inverrary Gassic.

But Nicklaus said he wasnt (lisappointed.

Of course I wish Id scored better, but I was pleased with some things, he said, and noted an improvement in his short game.

Itll just take time. What Im trying to do isnt easy. Ill get there. Ill get it back.

Also on hand were British Open champion Seve Ballesteros of Spain, PGA title-holder David Graham of Australia, defending champ Mark McCXimber, Lee Trevino, Tom Weiskopf, John Mahaffey, Ray Floyd, Andy Bean, Lanny Wadkins, Jerry McGee, Lou Graham, Ben Crenshaw and Bruce Lietzke.

Portions of the final two rounds will be televised nationally by CBS.

Steele led off with a walk and Ken Bishops grounder was er-rored. Mike Coker then doubled to drive in both runners.

Walks to L. Brewer, Greg Wilkerson and Mike Taylor brought in Coker, and Tim Webbs sacrifice bunt was er-rored, allowing both Brewer and Wilkerson to score.

Tarboro added seven in the fourth, three of them scoring on a home run by Mike Lewis. The other two Viking runs came in the sixth, when Farmville also scored a run.

Tim Webb led the Tarboro hitting with two, while no one had more than one for Farmville.

The Jaguars, now 0-1, travel to C. B. Aycock on Friday for their first Eastern Carolina Conference game.

FannviUeC. 100 001 0-J 4 9

TaAoro 060 702 X-14 7 1

Avery, Oierry <4i, Corbett (6) and Yelverton: Brewer, Coker (5) and Wilkerson.

Girls Advance In State Play

By 'ITie Associated Press Graham continued its unbea-Goldsboro and Fayetteville- ten streak behind a 23-point Pine Forest advanced to the performance by Donna Trolli-semifinals of the state 4-A girls n^r, beating Wilkes Central 56-basketball tournament Wednes- 38. Graham goes into Friday

day night.

In 3-A action, Graham and Wallace-Rose Hill captured wins to advance to Friday nights semifinals, while Monroe and Union will square off in 2-A play.

Goldsboro ousted High Point Andrews, 65-53, in the 4-A opening game, while Pine Forest eliminated Greensboro Smith, 59^.

Goldsboro, now 25-0, was led by Lisa Fennell, who scored 33 points. Candy Mikels led High Point Andrews with 31.

Pine Forest is now 20-7, while Smith ended the season with 17-7.

nights semifinals against Wallace-Rose Hill with a 24-0 record. Wallace-Rose Hill, which stands at 21-4, toppled Bums 53-39.

High scorer for the game was Wallace-RoSe Hills Gwen Austin. with 19 points.

Monroes^Joyce Gark scored 33 points toilead her team to a 55-51 upset (}ver Richlands in 2-A action. Monroe, 14-11, advances to Fridays semifinals where it will meet Union, a 60-24 winner over Avery.

Richlands hih scorer was Amy Huffman with 19 points.

For Union, which stands 25-2, Osian Marrisey had 27 points.

Yawkey, Klein Added To Baseball's Hall

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Tom Yawkey was a forerunner of todays blank-check owners. He spent millions trying - in vain to buy the Boston Red Sox a championship. And Charles Chuck Klein was a outfielder i4ho, in todays free-agent market, might have become a recipient of some of those millions.

Yawkey and Klein were named posthumously Wednesday to baseballs Hall of Fame by an 18-man Veterans Committee.

The two, along with Duke Snider and A1 Kaline, will be inducted into the shrine at (hoperstown, N.Y., on Aug. 3. Snider and Kaline were chosen earlier by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

The Veterans Committee is, in effect, a second chance for players passed up by the writers and for other person-

score

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RecreationBall

AA-2Lei0ie

Carolina Bargain 25 27-52

Abrams 2 3S-67

Leading scorers: CB-Hoyt Haddock 21, Tommy Hylton 10; A-Tonuny Cooke 28. Randy Gould 12. Abrams wins second half league championship

31-53 30-50

_ scorers: I-Keith Beatty 19, Mock Gaylord 13; P-Mike Koesy 16, Eric

t Gaylord Goddard 15

EmpireBrush 22 23-45

9-Allve 26 34-60

Leading scorers: EB-Larry Daniels 12, Jimmy Sutton 11; 9-A-Ron Schenk 25. CaiieiterCrumplerl2.

ALeafue

Southmet won by (orfeit over Fire Fighters.

Illinois .Slate an. West Texas SUte 6.1 Virginia 67. Lafayette 56 Illinois 105. Loyola. Chicago 87 Alabama 53. Penn State 49 Texas 70. St. Joaeph's. Pa 61 Murray SUte 53. Jacksonville 49 Minnesota 64. Bowling Green 50 'niurKUy. Marcb 6 .Southwestern Louisiana 74, Alabama-Birmlngham 72 Texas-EI Paao 5t. WIchIU SUte 56 Boston College 95. Boston University 74 Michigan 76. Nebraska 68 Ouquesne 66. Ptttaburgh S3 Mississippi 76. GramDltng 74 Friday, March I Nevada-Us V^ 93. Washington 73 SECOND ROUND Monday, March 10 Michigan 74. Texas-EI Paao 65 Virginia 57, Boston College 56 SI Peters 34, Ouquesne

Murray StaU 70, Aabama 62 Illinois 75. IlllndU State 65 SW Louisiana 77. Texas 76 MlnnesoU 56. MIssiislppi 56 Nev.-Las Vegas 90. Long Beach Slate 81

Quarterfinals EAST REGIONAL Statday, March 16 AtPhUadelphU

KOMIAST REGIONAL Saturday, March IS AtLexlnigton,Ky.

MIDWESfREGIONAL SiBday, March 16 AtHouita

WEST REGIONAL Saturday. March IS At Tucson

NCAA SEMfflNALS Saturday, March B AtlndtanapoUa. bid

NCAAPtnaU Monday. March M At IndUntpollt. bid

Fridays Garnsa

Boston at Atlanta San Anionlo at Detroit PhlladeiphU at Indiana Houston at Washington Seattle at Chicago Portland al Milwaukee Denver al Los Angeles

Baseball_

WeifeiMdays Games Kansas Oly 12, Chicago (Ai 11, 10 in-

alities. One of those players, four-time National League home run champion Johnny Mize, again failed to make the grade with the veterans, along with Giarley Grimm, Jimmy Dykes, Glenn Wright and Walter Alston. Only the top two vote-getters enter the Hall. Mize was third.

Yawkey, who died in Boston on July 9,1976, at the age of 73, became a millionaire in the familys lumber and mining business. In February 1933, four days after his 30th birthday, he spent $1 million to buy the Red Sox, a last-place team in the American League for nine successive seasons. The team hadnt won a World Series since 1918. when it beat the Chicago Cubs in six games.

Millions more went to refurbish Fenway Park and fill it with talent. Among the stars Yawkey bought were Lefty Grove, Jimmy Foxx, Rick Ferrell and, from the Washington Senators. Joe Cronin, who took part in Wednesdays voting by the Veterans Committee.

Yawkey wrote out the deal on a piece of brown paper, Cronin, the former American League president, said of the $250,000 transaction. Then he

Quest For 'B' Not Easy One

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -ITie Great Joe B Hall Name Mystery has been solved - or has it?

It appeared, after eight seasons as basketball coach at Kentucky, that a vigilant press had unearthed the one secret Hall had managed to supress

What does the B stand for?

The quest for the mysterious middle name has, in some quarters, resembled the hunt for the Holy Grail. Reporters begged Hall for the information, to no avail. Halls wife, Katharine, refused, as did his children.

Even Joes mother refused to identify the middle name with which she christened her son some 50 years ago.

Undeterred, writers scurried to secondary sources city hall records, old new^apers and the like.

After a barrage of questions early in his tenure. Hall explained why he didnt care to divulge the middle name.

A fellow with a first name of Joe and a last name of Hall doesnt command much attention, he said. Its just a nice, solid, everyday kind of name.

Aw, why cant you just let me have a little mystery, a little mystique? he asked.

When Hall continued the winning tradition of his predecessor, Adolph Rupp, Kentucky fans seemingly forgot about the middle name controversy and adqited the B as a name onto itself. Anyone in Kentucky

mentioning Joe B. was understood One writer decided to aji^ly what he considered a fitting middle name Basketball.

TTk subject lay (kamant until Wednesday, when Lexington Leader columnist Don Edwards reported he had discovered the missing name.

Edwards said he stumUed across a printed record that tore away Halls protective shield.

Hall played his first year of college basketball at Kitucky in 1948, then transferred to the University of the South at Se-wanee, Tenn. Recorded in the Sewanee Alumni Directory, he said, for any and ail to see, is Halls middle name.

Beasman.

Hall, who was preparing his fMirth-ranked Wildcats fw twiighfs NCAA Mideast Regimi basketball tournamit game, said that, no, he hadnt read the afternoon paper.

He immediately was handed a copy of the story and leaned against the dressing room door to read it.

A moment later, his face lit up.

Doggone, he said. They STILL havent got it right!

Whats wrong, Joe? How did Edwards err?

The coach, who was Joe Beasman Hall for an afternoon, smiled and slipped into the locker room. Once again, he was Joe B. Hall and the middle name is anybodys guess.

made me his manager."

But tossing around all that green only brought Boston close to the top. Between 1938 and 1942 the Red Sox finished second to the New York Yankees four times. They finally won American League pennants in 1946, 1967 and 1975 - and in each case they lost the World Series in seven games. That 1918 World Series is still the last one won by Boston.

Klein, who died March 28, 1958, at the age of 54, grew up in Indianapolis and built his muscles in the steel mills before reaching stardom in baseball. He spent 17 years in the National League (1928-44) with the Philadelphia Phillies, the Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates.

He was one of the games most potent sluggers early in that span. In his first six seasons, the 6-foot, 185-pounder averaged between .337 and .386, hit between 28 and 43 home runs and drove in 121 to 170 runs.

In 1930 he failed to get a hit in just 21 of the 156 games he played. But his best season was 1933, when he won the NLs Triple Crown (avera^, homers and RBIs) with the Phillies.

Hanifan Says He's Ready Now

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif, people coach. Sometimes (AP) - After more than a coaches are too carried away quarter century in football, Jim with Xs and Os. They dont Hanifan finally believes he is realize the people out there are qualified to be a head football playing the game, coach in the National Football A lot of people dont realize League. it, but Don Ci^ell in his first

During a lull in the meetings year at San Diego State had a Wednesday at the NFL annual great running team. He had conference, the coaches talked great runners. Thai he got with newsmen and the 45-year- great passers and he did wdl old Hanifan, a former end at at St. Louis in the pros and the Univerity of California, be- with the CTiargers throwing the came a subject of attention ball, adapting to the people you since he has just been appoint- have, ed head coach of the St. Louis At St. Louis, I think we will Cardinals. have a better running attack. I

Hanifan even took center hope the guy can carry the ball stage away from Al Davis, 25 to 30 times a game.

whos trying to move his Oakland Raiders to Los Angeles, since nothing happened Wednesday in that department.

Davis, however, did take time to vehemently deny he has any intention of forming a new league. He added that he thought the lawsuits concerning his move would probably come to trial in May.

Hanifan agreed (b his three-year contract with the Cardinals in a meeting with owner Bill Bidwell in the Hanifan kitchen while Mrs. Hanifan, clad in a slicker, was in the backyard seeking to keep flood waters out of the house.

That should make Mariana Hanifan a prime candidate for wife of the year in the NFL.

Hanifan replaces Bud Wilkinson. one of the all-time great collegiate coaches, while Jim has been limited to assistant jobs with the pros.

The new St. Louis coach has been with the Cardinals before as a member of Don CkiryeHs staff and rejoined Coryell most recently at San Diego with the CTiargers.

Hanifan said: This game is played by people and I'm a

BIG DISCOUNTS FOR NEW HOMES.

II your horn* wu buttt wHMn th* last Mvan yoars, Nationwldo has diacounia on howownf In-luranc#.

DISCOUNTSOOO/ UP TO /O

Wm. F. Doans h*r**ntatl*

4HW.T*nthSI.

Phon*7n-IB1

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

^ NatioowKi* >t on your aid* Nttxmwid* Mutual Fira Inauranc* Company

real 7. Detroit 4 AtlanU 2. Texas 1. II innings Los Angelca 5. Mlnnesola 4 Cleveland 16. Milwaukee 1 Chicago (NI 5. San Francisco 3 Seattle 4. Talyo Whales 3 Baltimore 4. New York lAi 3 San Diego 13. Yucatan Lions 2

YACC

AtUc

21 20-41

11 24-35

scorers: Y-Bobby Short 15, Jeff Credle 13; A-Glenn StaUlngs 14. JeffCobb9.

Sunnyside Eggs won second hail championship.

AA-lLaafw

Bob's TV 24 3B-56

TRW 10 25-35

Leading scorers: B-Mike Board 20. Guy Swain 14. T-Bobby Parker 14. Jerome Wilson 14

Hallows wins second hall championship

College Batketlaall

Natkmal Invitation Tountaromi By Tha Aaaodaled Praaa

The pairing, dales and sites for the I9u National Invttatlon Toumanteni FIRST ROUND Tuaaday. March 4 Long Beach Stale 104. Pepperdine 87 WeikMaday. March 8 Si Peter's 71. Coiweetlcul M

Thuradaor's Ganaa

Michigan (17-I2i al Virginia (2M0i. 8 pm

Murray SUU (23-71 at Illinois (20-l2i. 9 pm

SW Louisiana (2I-8i at Minnesota il9-101. 9 p.m

SI. Peter's i22-8i al Nev Las Vegas 122-7). 11 pm

SEMIFINAlf March 17 AtNew Yorfc FINALS March 19 AtNewYork

NCAA Tounamaal at a Glanoa By The Aaaodalad Praia THIRD ROUND EAST REGIONAL Fildav. Mwch 14 AtPMaiMphla Iowa (21-81 vs. Syracuse (2l-3>

Marvland 124-6) vs Georgetown i25-5i MUXAST RBGKMAL Thuradity, March U AtLi^ttim.Ky.

Purdue (209) vs. Indiana (2l-7i Duke (23-11 vs. Kentucky (2-5i MIDWEST REXlfONAL Frld^, March 14 AtHouaUn Louisville (19-31 vs Texas AAM (26-7i Missouri (25-51 vs Louisiana SI. (23-5i WEST REGIONAL Tburaday, March 15 AtTucaon, Alls.

Cleinaon (22-81 vs. Lamar i22-tOi UCLA (19-91 vs Ohio SI (21-71

Pro Basketball

Eaatere CoDtarance AUantic DIvlaion

W L Pet. OB Boston M 17 761 -

Philadelphia 53 18 746 I

New York 36 36 .500 18(2

Washington 33 38 466 21

New Jersey 32 42 432 23(

Central Division Atlanta 44 28 611 -

San Antonio 34 37 479 9(j

Houston 35 38 479 9(2

Indiana 32 40 444 12

Cleveland .W 43 411 14(2

Detroit .16 56 222 28

Western Confarence Mktweet Divisin Kansas City 43 30 589 -

Milwaukee 42 31 575 I

Denver 27 45 375 15(2

Chicago 25 47 347 17(2

Utah 22 51 301 21

Padftc DlvWon Los Angeles 52 21 712 -

Sealtle SO 23 685 2

Phoenix 48 24 667 3'2

Portland 33 39 438 18(,

San Diego 33 40 452 IS

Golden Stale 22 52 2S7 .(2

Wcdnssdays Gamaa Boaton I2i. Housb'n 105 PhiladelphUi IDS. Washington se New Jersev 137. Detroit 119 Milwaukee 112. Seallle 103 Phoenix 122 Golden Stale 113 lx)s Angeles 102. Portland 84 'niuraday'i Gamaa Indiana al New Vork Denver al San Dtego

Pro Hockey

Campbell Oooiemoe

Pairicfc DIviaian

L T 1

PUGF

x-F^lla

7 16

106 289

206

NY Rangers

26 9

75 261

237

NY islanders 32

28 9

73 232

221

Atlanta

25 11

71 230

214

Washington

35 10

56 224

252

Smyth Divtakw

Chicago

21 17

77 199

202

St Louis

28 II

89 220

228

Vancouver

33 13

57 218

244

Edmonton

37 12

54 254

288

Colorado

40 11

45 204

261

Winnipeg

43 11

41 181

278

Walaa Confarence Adams Divisin

Bllalo

17 11

93 264

181

Boston

19 10

88 262

201

Minnesota

24 14

72 264

220

Toronto

33 5

65 261

275

Quebec

35 9

55 202

243

Norria D4vtalon

X Montreal

20 8

90 273

209

Los Angeles 26

34 10

62 260

287

Plllsburgh Hart lord

32 12

62 218

258

29 14

60 247

253

Detroit

32 11

59 230

236

x-Clinched division title

Transactions

BASEBALL

COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE - Named William Murray administrator

Murray admm FOOTBALL

NaUmal FooCbaU Laafut SEATT1 SEAHAWK? - Signed Bill Flier ollensive tackle to a serte of con tracts through the 1982

Six Cops Look For 16,000 Runaways In N,Y.

By GAIL CX)LUNS

NEW YORK (L'Pli - Every day. America's children run away to New York You can see their pictures on the dingy green wall of tlie police departments runaway bureau. There is a photo ol Brenda, leaning over a chair in her family's living room, smiling sweetly Look at the difference after a little while on the street." says officer Ai Medina

He points to a snapshot of Brenda, sneering and dis heveled. posing in front of a sign that asks. TnHible with your pimp"

Brenda was one ol a million

children who ran away irom home last year, one who wound up on Times Square turning tricks before she was old enougf! lo buy cigarettes legally.

1'hings could have been worse There is another wall in the unit office with pictures of the runaways who stayt*d on the strwts until they died there

Medina and his partners knew Helen Sykes, whose dismemlx'red b<x1y was lound in QiKH'ns last year. They knew IXn-dah Ginidan:!, who started as a runaway and wound up as a decapitated torso in a West Side motel

They have just Iksmi to the

hospital visiting Laurie, 15. who kept running away from her New Jersey home until the night she fell from a tenement roof and was impaled on a sidewalk fence.

"We picked that girl up four or five times," says Medina.

There are about 16,000 runawavs in New York on any

15. In New York, a 16-year-old is an adult, and entitled to spend her or his life taking drugs and turning tricks as long as she can stay out of jail.

"Laws are funny in New York." Medina muses. You can leave home as a 16-year-old. You cant go to bed with a man until youre 17.

Three Divers Set Eyes On World Depth Mark

given day, and six cops, "...and youre parents are

assigned to find them "Were responsible for your welfare till outnumbered by the pimps." youre 18." Dawiczkowski says Tom Dawiczkowski, who chimes in. at :K) is the youngest man in the The runaway unit has no unit. "They pick them right off jurisdiction over Mandy, who is the* buses." 17 and living with a particularly violent pimp. But Mandy has

When the cops talk about pgp g runaway since she was

underage prostitutes, they 3 g gp old friend of the mean girls or boys of 12. 13. or

"She tends to stay in touch." says Det Warren McGinnis, the units father-figure, with 20

years of experience with the

Mandys of the city. "When shes awav she writes to us.

Mandy has just been on the phone, telling McGinnis she might want to go back home and get psychiatric help.

.As soon as she said that, her Mr. Wonderful punched her in the nose," McGinnis sighed, "Wed dearly love to lock that guy up."

The three cops are cruising through Manhattan, past the abandoned warehouses near the West Side meat market. The streets are eerie, inviting violence. But on the comer a car stops and a young girl with a fake fur coat and wild dark eyes jumps in.

"Im always amazed there isnt a double homicide a night," says McGinnis.

The runaway cops return about .500 children to their parents every year, "The ones who come from fairly decent homes they dont come back, says Medina.

DURHAM. N.C. (APi -Three divers at Duke Uni ver sity Medical Center set a new American depth record of 1.840 feet Wednesday night on their way toward bettering the world mark of 2.001 feel.

The three, who have been locked inside a pressurized chamber at Duke since last Thursday, reached the equiva lent of 1,840 at 8 p.m., surpassing the old American record by 40 feet.

If they remained healthy and comfortable, they were expected to reach the equivalent of 2,003 feet below sea level by 4:30 p.m. today and 2,i;i2 feet by Friday afternoon

The old mark, the equivalent of 2,001 feet below sea level, was set by a French team in 1972.

The three divers are Del mar "Bud" Shelton of Durham, a physician's assistant at Duke: William Bell of .New Bern, a

Sugar Recall In 5 States

fourth-year mcxlical student at Duke and .Stephen Porter of Cortez, Colo., a commercial diver employed by Oceaneering International of Houston, Texas

.A.ssuming all goes on schedule, a Duke spokesman said Wwinesday, the men will begin the return to normal atmospheric pre.ssure on .Saturday, The slow return is expected to take 12 days By the end of the experiment, the men will have lieen in the eight-foot hyperbaric chamfxM' Ihrt'e weeks.

.An official said the men have pas.sed the time by reading and listening to music.

The purpose of the ex-jKTiment is to determine the limits ol mans abilitv to work

safely underwater, said Dr. Peter Bennett, director of Dukes Hall Laboratory of Environmental Laboratory.

The experimental dives are conducted in a dry steel sphere, where researchers use gas mixtures to duplicate pressures that would be expected at various depths.

Bennett said the use of a he-lium-oxygen breathing mixture for the divers has prevented any of the unpleasant symptoms that divers have felt in the past

The symptoms, commonly known as "the bends include nausea, vomiting, drowsiness and others.

"So far, the results have been amazing," he said.

DeBakey Plans Examine Shah

P.ANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) Famed American surgeon .Michael DeBakey will fly to Panama to examine .Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and will remove his spltvn if he decides the operation is neces-a sjiokesman for -the doc-

PHILADELPHIA (APi -

Certain packages of Jack Frost

and Ideal brands of sugar may

contain pieces of stainless steel ,

j , ,, tor .savs

wire, and the National -Sugar

Refining Co: has urged consumers in five states to return them.

Sugar sold between Feb. 26 and March 6 might contain pieces of .011-inch-wide stainless steel wire measuring inch by U2 inches, a company spokesman said Wednesday.

Some cookies made by an un named National Sugar castom-er also may be affected, he said. The cookie company will issue its own recall, he added A total of about 1,4.52 five-pound bags of sugar are affected. marked with codes including 2A26, 2A27, 2A28 and 2A29. the spokesman .said.

People who bought sugar with those codes from the following stores should return them to the same stores for refunds:

Ideal brand sugar at Acme supermarkets in Pennsylvania. '

New Jersey and Delaware -Jack Frost sugar at Fulmer Market, Springfield, Ohio: Bar CITE DISCREPANCY trams .Market, Ironton. Ohio: VVA.SHIN(;toN (AP) Drug

Shoemakers Super Valu. .South treatment experts are criticiz-Vienna, Ohio: Striebers .Mar ing the Carter administration kets. New Vienna, Ohio: Swal- and Congress for considering lens Red Bank Road. Cincin- reduced aid lo drug treatment nati. Ohio:Kens -Super Valu, facilities while the government Cynthianna, Ky.. and .Mussel- is forecasting a "tidal wave' of leres Super Valu, Flatwoods heroin traffic from Iran, Ky Afghanistan and Pakistan.

Although the shahs personal physician had said the operation was needed, f>Bakers .spokesman said Wednesday in Houston. Texas, that "no one is committed to surgery. They first will have to examine the shah

The shahs New \ork physician, Dr Benjamin Kean, said earlier that he examined the dejxisivi monarch last weekin Panama and that his spleen was inflamed, enlarged and probably as.sociated with a tumor He said the shah would s(K)n undergo "hazardous surgery to have it removed.

DeBakey, although best known for heart surgery, is well versed in surgery of the .spleen and other organs and

heads the department of surgery at the Baylor College of Medicine. He is also president of the college.

Medical sources in Panama City said the operation on the shah probably would be performed within the next week or so at PaitiJla Hospital, a private medical center on the outskirts of the Panamanian capital.

The sources said the hospital has been declared a security area " by the Panamanian government, preparations are being made to receive the shah, and all employees and medical personnel have been ordered not to talk about the preparations.

The deposed monarch has been living on the resort island of Contadora, off the Pacific coast of Panama, since Dec. 15, following removal of his gall bladder and treatment for lymphatic cancer last fall in New York His doctors believe the cancer has now spread to his spleen, a large lymphatic organ near the stomach which helps modify the blood.

The police stop in front of an East Side Coffee shop, watching a bleached blonde in a rabbit coat who reminds them of a 15-year-old theyve been seeking.

"I dont know, muses Warren. "Shes so heavily made up. its hard to tell.

The girl says her name is Angel, and she looks every bit of the 24 years she claims.

The cops have the power to pick up anyone who looks under 16, and hold them until they verify their ages. Angel, who says her mother is "really cool. tells Medina he is welcome to call her.

"Hey," she asks suddenly. "When yall talk to her. yall aint gonna mention what I do. are you?

Angels name is really Debbie, and by the time she reaches the station she has admitted to being 20. She denies having a pimp, then asks the cops to help her find a stolen purple Cadillac which belongs to /the man I stay with.

"Youre seventeen. Medina tells Angel-Debbie when he finishes his call. Your mother says you went home for (Tiristmas with your pimp boyfriend She says you can come home, if you get straightened out. She says shes

been having trouble with you since you were 15.

"Since I was 12. says Debbie, suddenly bitter. See how much she lies?

As Angel is leaving, she picks up a picture of a child with straight brown hair and the look of a fifth-grader, one of the daily stream of photos from worried parents of missing girls.

Why yall got that little girls picture? she asks.

"Shes a runaway.

Angel looks shocked. "I would never run away to New York. Id be scared lo death.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Contpr

Friday Luncheon Deli Special

FREDFBH

S-|99

SpMial Served With 2 Freeh VegetaMeeSRollt.

J.R. MEETS THE BULL - TV star Larry Hagman gets the ride of his life on a mechanical bull in a visit to Houston. Hagman, who portrays J R. Ewing on the CBS-TV show Dallas was in town for a gourmet cooking conpetition. (APLaserphoto)

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.

NEW

INDEPENDENT

WAREHOUSE

Designation No.

'537

Ph. 758-2017

We want to thank you again for making us No. 1 in Greenville for the 1979 season, and would like to invite you to be with us again this season. We will have the same courteous and responsible staff to serve you.

Sonny Belcher Winston Pruitt

Jack S. Warren Cathy Wilson

REESE FURNITURE CO.

OVERSTOCKED

SALE!

THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF

FURNITURE

b OFF

Mrs. Julia Pearlean RIcks, Owner, Wishes To Announce That She Is Selling Everthing in The Gift Shop At..........

Vi P,.

Reese Furniture Co.

509 W. 14th ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

n n

n 9

IIP

o /

iirannuuuui

/man

UinNGS

Prices Effective March 13-19

Lysol

Spray

18 Oz.

Formula

409

22 Oz.

Johnsons

Baby

Shampoo

Glad

Reg.

$1.99

16 Oz.

Reg.

$4.14

S999

Food Storage . Bags

Gallon Size 79s

Our Many Friends Have Supported Us Over The Years And Now Hollowells Offer The

GOIOEU YEARS DISCOUNT OFFER

For All Citizens Over 65.

Come In Today And Let Us Tell You About Our...

GOLDEN YEARS DISCOUNT OFFER.

Rexall

First Aid Spray

5 0z.

$-|69

Rexall Balsam Conditioning

Shampoo

16 Oz.

Reg.

$2.49

New Light

Night Of Olay

Beauty Cream 20z.

Reg.

$1.99

Robitussin

4 0i.

Reg.

$1.24

Open Every Day Of The Year To Serve You!

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality a Competitive Prices a Service

911 Dickinson Ave.

752-7105

6th St. & Memorial Drive 758-4104

*************

W f

3 DAYS ONLY

BUYING

SILVER COINSImmediate Cash Paid!Dimes, Quarters, Haives, 1964 or eariier

Highest Prices Paid

Buying {

{

Kennedy Halves

dated 1965-1969

Highest Prices Paid.

Buying

Silver Dollars

Dated 1935 or earlier.

(Dollars must be In good condition)

Highest Prices Paid

-It

BuyingGold Coins

(Coins must be in fine condition.)

20 Gold Piece We pay 600 up.

10 Gold Piece We pay 200 up.

5 Gold Piece We pay 125 up.

2/2 Goid Piece We pay 125 up.

1 Gold Piece

We pay 125 up. ^

k'kif'k'k'kickickirkiric'kififififit

{ Buying {

{ Scrap Gold {

(Such as wedding bands, class rings, dental gold, broken w jewelry) _ n

Buying Marked . { 10K-14K-18K

BuyingMarked Sterling Silver

Forks, spoons, knives, trays, etc., complete set, in- W dividual pieces, any condition wanted ^

Greenville City Police Officer On Duty During Open Hours.{ Highest Prices Paid {

At TheRAMADA INN Room 199

Phone756-2792 ext. 199Friday, Saturday, & Sunday^gOnlr March 14,15,16

We Wiii Be Open From 10 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.Immediate Cash Paid!

CAROLINA ENTERPRISES

P.O. Box 961 Wadesboro, N.C. 28170

704-694-2667 704-694-2780 704-694-6452 (nights)

Carolina Enterprises will always pay the highest fair price possible according to the New York Market. We recommend that you call other dealers and compare prices before coming to us. Call daily for quotes.

*We co-operate with the police in the recovery of stolen merchandise. Positive ID required upon request.

It-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-THuraday, March 13,1900

w .wf ^

CroMSWOtd By Eugene Sxffer Theatrical Movies Enhv Prosperity

ACK068 Exist DOWN M'Hic present f # "

ACK068 llikeadiy in Jane SEn^ saint IToand-12 Press IS Peruse

14 Actress UUmaBO

15 Plains 170aes

and^ ItPassioMte II Penetrate ZlSullivanor McMahofl 22Undernreth 24 Stones Lust for-

27 Table scrap

28 Rouse

31 -the Kings Men

32 Tattle

33 Free

34 Jubilant

38 Nice season

37 Splitsville?

38 Labors

41 Exist DOWN 21 TTie present 41Pak 1 Break, of sorts 22 Spoiled

43 Reiterate 2 A Guthrie children

47Friendor- 3Uons remark 23Suffix with

48 Sycophant, 4Meatk>af, sometimes for one

51 Pie-mode 3Nail

52 Comfort 8 Poec

53 Dr. 23iivago contraction heroine 7 Father

8 Ford

S4 Roulette

Patriot Betsy S8 Traffic sign

Avg. ssiatiM time: 23 mia.

kitdien 24 Fall behind 2SNot weU 28 North American Indian 27 Soviet city

I Table silver 2IFamUy

II Irk 11 Above

38 Tokyo, once 3S Stags mate

By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - Television has become the movie industrys biggest customer

Back in the early days of television, the doomsayers mournfully predicted that the home screen would mean the death of Hollywood and the end of movies as we know them.

Hollywood is alive and well and still living in Los Angeles, and movies as we know them have taken a few unexpected turns but the report of their demise definitely was premature.

What has happened is that theatrical movies have gotten bigger, more expensive and more concerned with subjects that cant be handled on

television - sex and vidence in particular.

'The middle of the road area largely has been taken over by movies made in Hollywood for showing on television, or sometimes made for broadcast in this country and theatrical release abroad.

There were more than 200 movies produced for the three networks for showing in the

18 Flip ones - 87 Wards (slang) 31 Imply

48 Gamblers transaction

41 At a distance

42 Solitary

43 Hway. divisions

44 Part of q.e.d.

45 Air: comb, form

48 Ensnare 41 Siamese dialect

si;!:^ i^dI wmM mm

3-13

Answer to yesterdays posxle. 50 Onager

Public TV Reminds Us There's No Free Lunch

9 110 111

CRYPTOQUIP

3-13

DWCQHT RCHDWCQUWXQLMG XCQR

FR TQGULMGLKWXH GLFK

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - A SOMETIMES-LUQD LUNATIC CONFOUNDED OUR FOND DOCTOR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter ld stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettos, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Sdution is acctaiqdisbed by trial and error.

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By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Public TV stations are out with the tin cups again, reminding us of the valuable truth in that crude maxim, Theres no such thing as a free lunch.

"Festival 80, it is called, a panhandling extravaganza; begging, elevated to an art form and robed in elegant euphemisms;

Viewers who pledge money to the local statkm arent called donors or "benefactors. Theyre called Subscribers, a term presumably meant to impart a sense of privilege to the act of forking out bucks.

More offensive, even, is the use of the term Festival 80 to describe the thrice annual money-raising periods. If this is a festival, so is a visit to the dentist, or a tax audit.

What Festival 80 really means is a two-or three-week period in which your local PBS station airs its most commercial stuff and beleaguers it

TV Log

For complete TV programmlnfl to-iormeilon, coneuH your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Reflector.

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TEMPTCD - After her sixth marriage, Liz Taylor said Ae woukkit go back to fflmnuking, but The Mirror Crackd, based on a novel by Agatha Christie, was temptmg that she signed on for her 5lst movie. It wfD he Hmed this spring at a Kentirii village in EogUnd, its producers said Wednesday. (AP Laser-photo)

President Link 'Meets Press'

HOLLYWOOD (AP) ^ What about inflation? they asked at the replica-Oval Office news conference. 1 think were going to continue our present policy of vacillating, the prsi-dent said.

Any comment on the drop in gasoline consumption? Our tire slashing program has been helpful.

Thats President Link speaking. Manfred Link, alias Bob Newhart, star of the Warner Bros, film, First Family.

Elected after the unexpected death in a traffic accident of the candidate of opposition party three days before the election, Link nwved into the White House with first lady Madeline Kahn and teen-age daughter Gilda Radner,

Warner Bros, staged a news conference Wednesday as a publicity stunt to promote the film.

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with insistent pleas for money. Sometimes it is gentle supplication; more often, it approaches brazenness, even impn^riety.

In the last couple of weeks, barkers for KCET, the PBS station here, have resorted to asking children to call in pledges on behalf of their parents, You kids like Sesame Street, dont you? Well, call in your pledge now.

Then there was a plea to senior citizens on fixed incomes. Wouldnt it be nice if 10,000 retirees each donated $5? Yes, why waste a Social Security check on food?

1 know this has the sound of an ingrates ranting; after all, some of the best television comes from public TV, and public TV, were forever reminded, cant earn money by selling commercials.

But I mean only to register complaint about the method, certainly not the end.

Alas, there appears to be no better way.

We dont like it, our viewers complain about it, it really is a pain, says KCET station manager David Crippens of the begging. But it provides the basic support of the statiort.

Sir Alfred Has Medical Tests

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Sir Alfred Hitchcock, 80-year-old master of suspense movies, has left Cedars-Sinai Medical Center after several days of diagnostic tests.

The director of such classics as Spellbound, Lifeboat, Shadow of a Doubt and Psycho was admitted to the hospital Friday, said hospital spokeswoman Tess Griffin.

He comes in and out frequently, she said. "He just didnt feel good. It was not serious. He was listed in fair condition the whole lime he was here.

Hitchcock, a native of En^ land, was knighted by Queen Elizabeth on Dec. 31, 1979.

KCETs working bud^t was $18 million, of which only $1.5 million came from the federal Corporation for Public Broadcasting. About $12 million came from foundation and corporate grants, but that money was earmarked strictly for production of specific national programs.

A big corporation would much rather invest money in a program that carries the slug This program was made possible by a grant from the Big-Bucks Co. to a national audience than invest in local shows.

So, to get the $6 million required to run the local station (paying engineers, buying programs, paying bills), KCET has to beg viewers to supplement the money the government kicks in through the CPB. Viewers provided about $3 million to KCETs current budget, Crippens says.

Just at a time when PBS needs to expand its programming to meet the challenge of Pay TV, a congressional freeze on the CPB allotment will reduce the amount of money given next year to the locsQ stations.

ciHTent television season that bc'gan last fall - not including miniseries and movies for nonnetwork station grotq.

Predictions are that the number will increase.

Theatrical movies also have played a majOT role in tdevision programing - from Gone With The Wind to Jaws, they provide block; buster pn^aming for networks at their most competitive.

That role probably will decrease in coming years because theres a new factor in the equasion - pay-cable.

The pay-cable buyers came to the annual conference of the National Assn. of Television Program Executives with checkbooks drawn. According to Variety, the show business weekly new^aper, they were looking for movies thd had not playfed on commercial network or pay-tv systems.

As an increasing number of theatrical movies are sold to pay-cable for first television runs, they become less alluring to the networks. Although there are no definitive market studies, the conventional wisdom at the networks holds that movies that run first on pay-cable attract smaller network audiences.

I think there is an increasing body of evidence to suggest that as cable ^reads, there will be less novelty to the first commercial network airing of theatrical films, said Leonard Hill, ABC vice president in charge of motion pictures for television.

The film An Unmarried Woman received particularly low ratings in Los Angeles. One theory that has been advanced was that it had played on pay-cable in Los Angeles a number of times.

Whether or not that is an accurate explanation, I believe it has substantial truth. The public thirst is for that which is fresh and new.

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Bill Sdf. CBS vice president, motion pictures for television and mini-series, agrees that there will be fewer theatrical films diown on television.

Its not only because of prior exposure on Home Box Office type pay-caWe systems, Self said. The subject matter of theatrical movies sometimes is not acceptable to us, and the asking price is very high. When you go out and try to buy a major film, they ask millions of dollars for it.

Selfs own CBS payed MGM $35 million for a 20-year license to play (ione With The Wind.

CBS, the network that was slowest to adopt the made for television movie as a broadcast staple, also illustrates whats happening in the field.

I would say approximately four years ago CBS was involved in making no more than four-to-six movies. Today we are making at least 50 on the West Coast and another six or eight on the East Coast. When Self or ABCs HUl talk about making movies, they dont mean that the networks actually produpe the films. The industry pattern is to go to the movie companies and independent suppliers for their product, but the networks retain control.

Not only can networks control content and cost by airing made for television movies, they also can monitor length.

The standard two-hour television movie is about 96 minutes long the approximate length of Hie Hollywood product in the golden days of film - although.

Self $aid. in the last few years a few each year have gone io three hours - includkog the CBS All Quiet on the Westen Front and NBCs ft-ave New World.

The madeTix'-televisicn industry is growing enormously. As Self said:

"For next year we alreacfy have more than ISO projects being written. We are tuniiiig out more films than any other company in the world.

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Opening lead: Ten of 0.

Current bridge missionaries have a more difficult time convincing the public that one does not always lead the top card in a suit partner has bid than Christopher Columbus had convincing skeptics that the world was round. It is now three generations since that idea took hold, and still players are tossing their honors on the table as though a bumper crop of high cards were assured with each new deal.

High cards frequently lose their killing power if 1^. An effort should be made to retain honors in a menacing position over the adversaries. Experts agree universally on leading low from three to the king, queen or

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAR. li 1960

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A tiine not to resent slights or make sudden changes, ot you could fail to gain your objectives. Accept conditions as they are and dont become irritated with others at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to please your friends today instead of talking about persmud worries. Show more considoation for the one you love.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't irritate a higher-up or you could have mme trouble than you can handle. Show increased devotion to fanly members.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be alert to opportunities but dont jump into anything hastily. Studying old situations that need clarification brings right answers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use care and tact in attending to promises and gain the respect of others. A new outlet can be profitable.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to be tactful with an associate and prevent aotan action that could be detrimental to you both. Think omstructivdy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Quietly strighten mit any errors at work and avoid getting panicky. A co-worker could be distraught so give words of encouragement

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You have to be more sensible where practical matters are concerned to gain your aims at this time. Be poised.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Any situations that um today should be considered from a standpoint of how they will affect you and family members.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend to duties that must be done early in the day so you'll have time for social activities later. Be chem^l.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You need to apply yourself more now to gain your cherished wishes. Sidestep one who likes to impose on you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fdb. 19) Use good sense today, especially in the face of a poesible emergency. Also, be sure to show thoughtfulness fw others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Carry through with original plans even thou^ you may be limited in some way. Use diplomacv in your business dealings.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who has to be taught to seek sensible solutions fot whatever is puzzling and thereby avoid trouble. Direct education aloqg lines of entertainment since there is talent in this chart. Dont neglect ethical training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNauf^t Syndicate, Inc.

V Dtty Reflector, Gi*ile, N.C.-Tlaasjr, Miscfe 11. II-

jack of partners suit at no trump or against a suit contract. You can occasionally lead low from three to the ace in partner's suit against an opposing no trump contract, but rarely do so against a suit.

The more successful players have found it profitable to extend this doctrine even to the ten of partner's suit. Economically employed, the ten can, at times, prevent an opponent's card from becoming a second stopper in a suit. Todays hand serves to illustrate this point.

After East opened the bid ding with one diamond. South overcalled one no trump to show the equivalent strength of an opening no trump. Norths jump to game, on the strength of his good five-card club suit and nine points, was automatic.

West led the ten of diamonds, covered by the queen and king, and won by the ace. Declarers eight of diamonds now became a second stopper, and the defenders could collect no more than two diamond tricks and two aces.

Had West led a low diamond, declarer would have been unable to bring home nine tricks. The jack of diamonds forces the ace. When East wins the ace of clubs, he cashes the king of diamonds to fell the queen, then leads a low diamond to his partners ten. He can get back in with the ace of hearts to cash the nine of diamonds for the setting trick.

Brazil Increasing Its Crop Potential

By KERRY FRASER

UBERLANDIA, BrazU (AP) - Brazil has discovered it can become one of the worlds major food suppliers. Its potential, though, is not in the Amazon jungle but rather in a vast [dain that one day could rival the American Midwest.

The region, a savanna in the heart of this gigantic South American country, is known as the cerrados," Few people outside Brazil have ever heard of it until now. but many Brazilians believe the cerrados can become a worldwide household word synonymous with breadbasket.

Until recently, this land was almost useless because the soil is unfertile and the rainfall unsatisfactory. But new researdi has made it productive and has opened the way for a great land rush as farmers and speculators run to get in on the groimd floor.

Brazilians are still rert sure exactly how much land they really have in the cerrados. Conservative estimates say there is close to 320 million acres, etpial to 30 percent of all the land farmed in the United

States, me upper limit is SOO million acres.

However much the total, authorities agree about 125 million acres, an area almost as lar^ as France, can be planted with crops such as soybeans, wheat, rice, corn, cotton, fruit, and coffee. The rest is best suited to pasture. This means Brazil can double its farmland, excluding pasture.

Wenceslau J. Goedert, a government agronomist who knows the area as well as anyone, says; By applying what scientists already know to the land suited to food crops, the cerrados could feed 150 million people. And that doesnt include the millions of tons of meat the pasturdand could yield.

Beyond food, the cerrados can produce forest products and plants from which alcohol, a petroleum substitute, can be made. The Brazilian government estimates that 20 million acres, a small part of the total, could yield enough alcohd to fuel ail the countrys vehicles for a year.

near hwe in 19 but only began to really wmk it in 1977 when the results of the new swl reardi became avaUdMe.

SUSPECTEDPLOT ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Presided Mohammed Zia ul Haqs martial law government has arrested 15 leftist army officers and a former army major-goieral on suspicion of plotting against the regime.

Uberlandia. a booming city of 200,000, is in the very south of the cerrados, where the rush started. Herman Engel, a farmer with 4,900 acres, remembers: A few years ago people around here gave land away rather than pay the taxes. But not any more - now that we know bow to use it.

Engel told The Associated Press he bought his spread

In 1975 the government started to supptMTt the development of the cerrados in a big way Government statistics show that by mid-1979 BrazU had spent 00 miUkm on roads and storage faculties and in credit to landowners at such generous terms that it is nxMe like a gift than a loan.

So far fanners have planted about 12 tnUlion acres with crops and have another 24 mU-lion acres of improved pasture. Its just the beginning, and Goedert reckons it wUI take 25 years to fuUy develop the re^ gion.

The BrazUian ^vernmMit realizes the big delay now is capital: it simply doesnt have enough to push the cerrados program as fast as it would lUce. So it wants investors from abroad.

Some of the advanced farming methods involve improving the soU. The earth in this part of BrazU is very acid and un-fertUe, making heavy investment necessary to get it fit to farm.

When the moisture is sufficient, pnxhjctivity is extremely hi^ But rain in the cerrados is not always sufficient. There is enough, in terms of inches, but it (rften comes at the wrong times. Not only is there a five-

month dry season. W brief dry spells of one to thiw weeks are common during the rainy peri-o(L and they wreak havoc on

archers have selected

types of crops resistant to these

moisture problems And enough progress has been made so farmm can already count on* good average returns over the years. But they have to be pre-' pared for some knaes. too. untU the technology improves.

Even so. its stUl very cheap land, Goedert says. And when it is producing, it offers important advanta^. Being flat, it can be completely mechanized. And the temperature and sunlight conditions are excellent.

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CAME

By SANDY COLTON AP Newsfeatures

TIr* :ah anniversan of the famous Iwo Jima flag-raising picture was in Februar>- - and for all those year^ the photographer. Joe Rosenthal, has been plagued by the rumor the W orld W ar 11 shot was posed I'd like to set the rawd straight It was NOT posed. 1 am not the first person to point that out Many others have done so. But the rumors linger on. This is the real stor\

Joe. then a :Fyear-old Associated Press photographer covering the Pacific theater, took the picture in 1945 on top of Mount Suribachi shortly after .Marines had captured the peak during the battle for Iwo Jima The picture helped raise morale for the then war-weary Americans and later went on to win the Pulitzer prize for Joe and to become the model tor the famous Iwo Jima memorial in Virginia.

It was not the first Hag raised atop the mountain that da\ The first flag raising was iworded by then Staff Sgt Louis R. Lowery. Rosenthal has nothing but praise tor lowery 'He was hours ahead ol me on top of the mountain when it was much more dangerous." J(K recalls When Rosenthal tinally did gel to the top of the mountain he saw another .Marine carrying a much larger flag under his arm a bigger version of the Stars and Stripes than the lirst Hag. which could be seen from much further away.

When they raised this second flag JtR almost didn't get the shot

1 was playing gentleman with a Marine motion-picture cameraman, making sure 1 didn't get in his way. He. incidentally. got the only motion-picture film of that flag raising.

I had time for just one quick grab shot of the actual flag raising." he explains.

J(R> then took a sc'cond picture ol some Marines guying the flag pole down with rope. For his third picture he called to the .Marines gathered around. "There must have lK*en .KJ or so on top of the mountain by then," and asked them to gather around in front ol the Hag "I said something to them like come on, this is an historic moment'."

The Marines post'd for the shot, rifles rai.sed in the air in a victory salute, and .Joe shot

Argentina's Harvest Not

PEANUTS

Happy One

ity RICHARD BOUDREAUX Associated Press Writer

ROSARIO, Argentina (AP) -The U.S. grain embargo is forcing the Soviet Union to pay a record high price for Argentine corn, but farmers here in the worlds second richest corn belt are having an unhappy harvest.

A six-week drought during the crucial flowering period cut the com crop from 9.4 million to 7.25 million metric tons, the Agriculture Ministry estimated in late February. The total grain harvest outlook is down to 25 million tons, Argentinas lowest in four summers. Many farmerv hauling com from the surrounding pampas to silos along Route 33 say they lost half their crop.

Those farmers who were saved by scattered rain grumble about inflation and a currency exchange system that underpays them in pesos for the dollars they earn from exports.

IWO JIMA 1945: Two of three photos taken of the Iwo Jima flag raising by Joe Rosenthal. The top photo was a grab shot of the actual flag raising. Bottom photo was a shot he set up after the flag was raised.

pened to be lucky enough to be there to shoot it." he says.

He went on to praise, too. the efforts of both Lowery and the Marine motion-picture cameraman on the scene.

Joe was carrying a stripped-down Speed Graphic and three film packs containing 12 pictures each when he went up the mountain that day. That's 36 pictures, the equivalent ot one roll of film for today's cameras.

The combat photographer of that day had to make his shots count "There were so many pictures to be taken during that battle You could point your camera almost anywhere and get pictures," Joe says.

rines gathered around the flag - which everyone was talking about so he said yes. ap-ny-0302 071 lest discovered it was the grab shot It was not until later that henot of the actual flag-raising and the setup that everyone was excited about And so the rumors persist.

But that's the way it was. The flag-raising picture was not posed

"The higher price of com this year is no windfall for us, said Jose Alberto Marull, president of Corzar, a regional group of 15 farmer associations. "Its hardly enough to cover the higher costs of fertilizer, machinery, fuel and land taxes. Its merely a palliative.

The Soviet Union is paying at least $142 a ton for the dried com. $22 higher than the bidding on the Chicago market for com on the U.S. Great Plains.

Export prices for Argentine com boomed after the Carter administration on Jan. 5 halted the shipment of 17 million tons of grain to the Soviet Union in retaliation for the Kremlins military intervention in Afghanistan. Most of the embargoed grain is com, something only the United States and Argentina produce in big exportable quantities.

I lalked with Joc' recently \ow a photographer with the .San Francisco Chronicle, he was recovering from a cataract operation. He was extremely modest about the picture.

"It was the men in the picture who deserve the credit, not the photographer who just hap-

Later, when J(R' tinally got back oft the mountain he bundled his unprocessed film up tor shipment to Guam, where AP picture t>ditor Jack Bodkin picked the shot and sent it back to New York by cable tor distribution around the world.

Jot' got a message from New York congratulating him on the picture but Joe didn't know which picture they were talking about. A colleague asked if he had set up the shot. Joe, at that time, thought that it was his third .shot - the one of the .Ma-

Cold Damaged Valencia Crop

LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) -Last weeks cold snap in Florida did its worst damage to the Valencia crop, the primary variety used for frozen juice concentrate, preliminary surveys indicate.

Its estimated this will cost the states citrus industry between 5 million and 6 million gallons of the concentrate. Before the freeze, the Valencia crop had been expected to yiei'^ 113 million gallons.

Under prodding by Washington, which offered to reconsider its criticism of human rights violations here, the Argentine government pledged not to "take commercial advantage of the embargo. U.S. officials took this as a promise to sell the Soviets no more com than usual, or about 1.6 million of the 4 million tons of exportable surplus now expected.

But private export firms in Buenos Aires say they are under no restrictions and that the Russians, who have reportedly bought 1.2 million tons of com already, are the only takers at the current high price.

Paper

BILL NOBLITT

If its about the North Carolina political scene, Bills got his claws on the inside story. Read his column inTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

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NUBBIN

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BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

WIgH I'cOULP \ TOO FfiR. CABLE /V1EAN6, TAKE IT. WOULC? \ ( FA&T. FRAKA THE RALCON I

peepmop5.msn

5ENC? BY /Vk>JKEy

FRANK AND ERNEST

CONGRESSIONAL

CAFETERIA

PRIME TIME

THE DAV WE OAKl REACH THAT BUTTON/ ^m\B, 16 THECAV WE CAN KI66 ALL THE WHINING AND PLEADIN6 e0099yB!

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Plol

1E5T P05m0N**^THE 5E/Jf\l-PR0NE POSITION) -IHIS POSITION 16 OFTEN FAVORED BO 7W05E WHO 4a. A RELAXED APF>ROACH 70 TEST TAKING 15 THE BE6T BEtV ALSO HAS THE ADVANTAGE DRING A MATH TE6T0F ALIaIINC, gO TO COUNT ON QOK FiNGEf PRESSING THE/Vl ONE ATA

TIME ON THE BACK OF gouR NECK ,THUS KEEPING PEOPLE FROW REALIZING OJHAT A DUMIAO VOU ARE. HOOlEVER,COUNTING ON gOUR RNGERS IN THIS MANNER 6H0LD BE RESERVED FOR SIMPLE lAATH PROBUEAIS SINCE ATTEAAPHNG SQUARE ROOTS oST RESULT IN SEVEKE OJHlPLASH /

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PEANUTS

TWKEIUWS.STANPlN UP IN FRONT OF THE um OASSANPIFORfiOrulHAT luiAseoiNeiosAf^..

I COULPFEEtMV FACTURN)NeREP..'COU KNOW HOUl IT FEELS...

If5 LIKE WHEN WRE UR5IPEP0WN,ANPAaTHE BIOOP RUSHES ID WUR HEAP

Irish Native Knows LoreTIm Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe. N.C.-Thuradey, Maitii U, M-tl

MD^Tt\ P66^se'

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NUBBIN

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BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

By DR. H.G. JONES For Tbe Aoodated PresB

CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AP) -As North Carolinians approach the 400th anniversary of the first English occiqiation of their soil, the nanie of a native of Ireland may become increasingly familiar.

His name, though inter-nati(mally recognized among scholars, is hardly a household word in North Cardina, debite the fact that he knows more than anyone else about what went on along the coast of North Carolina during the 1580s.

Dr. David Beers Quinn is the worlds authmity on the subject of English exploration of the New World, and members of Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee during their recit meeting in Chapel Hill were treated to his dem-mstration that fact is more interesting than fiction.

Philip Amadas, Arthur Bar-lowe, Ralph Lane, Sir Francis Drake, Martin Frobisher, TTiomas Harriot, John White -they are all intimates of David Quinn. And all of them touched our shores and sang the praises of our land four centuries ago.

Sir Walter Raleigh never came to North America, but he made it possible for others to come, and David Quinn talks of him as he would a boyhood friend.

And Richard Hakluyt, the press a^nt who told the world about 16th caitury North Carolina? An old friend about whom Quinn has written extensively.

'This was by no means Dr. Quinns first appearance in North Carolina. In fact, he began his researches fti Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Dare County more than 30 years ago with his wife, Alison M. Quinn, and they have come back several times.

Alison Quinn is more than a wife. A scholar in her own right, she has collaborated with her husband cm many of the titles in his bibliography, which runs to seven printed pages.

Bom in Dublin, Ireland, David Quinn received degrees from Queens University in Belfast and Kings College of the

University of London. His early teaching positions included University College of Swansea in Wales.

By the time he became professor of history at the University of Liverpool in 1957, Dr. Quinn had established himsdf as a leading aitthority on expiration during the Elizabethan era. His two-volume The Roanoke Voyages, the first comprehensive publication of diverse documents relating to the colonization attempts on Roanoke Island, had appeared two years earlier.

Dozens of books and articles followed. The one best known to Nrth Carolinians is the massive two-volume edition of The American Drawings of John White, done with Paul Hulton and published jointly in 1964 by the University of North Carolina Press and the British Museum.

Limited to 600 copies, the set now sells for about $600 vnhoi rarely It comes on the market.

One of the hopes of the 400th anniversary committee is a new edition of John Whites North Carolina drawings one that will be within financial reach of most Tar Heels.

The committee discussed with Dr. Quinn the possibility of his writing a narrative history of the Roanoke voyages a sort of capstone to his career for publication prior to the quadricentennial.

In the past decade, Quinn has collaborated with Davidson Colleges Dr. William P. Cumming on two popular illustrated books - "The Exploration of North America and The Discovery of North America.

His latest work is a huge five-volume set titled New American World: A Documentary History of America to 1612. The Roanoke cdonies are dealt with in the third volume.

In the United States, Quinn has held research fellowships at the Henry E. Huntington Library, Jtrfui Carter Brown Library and the Folger Shakespeare Library, and has been visiting professor at William and Mary, University of Mich* igan and this semester at St Marys College of Maryland.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeflian,M.DL

Polyps Can Recur

If Cause Not Remedied

FRANK AND ERNEST

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

- CHEflfTlNe 15 THE LEAST RECOkWlENOeo ?! ^ ^ ONLV CH6A7IM6

A140 A CHEATER WILL NEVER SROUJ UP TD BE PRESfOENT. WEU,AUVI05T NEVER! ONE OF THE AW DNS0PHI6TICATE0 ETMtX OF CHEATING 15 LOOICING ATSOAAEONE ETSICST: IF QO SHOULD BE CAD&HT D0IN6THIS,

CAUALQ POIM our TO gOUR TEACHER THAT gOU WERE OMIP t)LO NOT 10 UK AfgOUR NEIGHBOR'S PAPER AND 1HAT QOUR NEIGHBOR DQESNT EVEf4 HAVE ANQ W05 IN SCHOOL ALSO AAENDON THAT QOUR parents (OULO BE ONLLING10 imKE A TEST CASE OF THIS ISSUE /N COURT/  iw 5-/3

Tve had pdyps removec frMn my nose twice in the past six years. The doctor who removed them Is well-known in our city. Now, he tells me that 1 have to have polyps removed again. Conld this mean that they were not pr<^rly removed before? Mr. H.V., Mkh.

Dear Mr. V.:

A nasal polyp is a grape-like growth which is classed as a non-cancerous, or benign, tumor. Most often the polyps are small, but sometimes these tiunors can become very large and almost completely obstruct nasal breathii^.

Polyps originate in the delicate mucous lining d the nose. They are natures reaction to infection, inflammation, allergy or a

43nl ANNUAL MEETMt

MEMBERS

EDGECOMK-MARTi

COUNTY

EUCTRICIilttERSNIP

CORPORATION

SATUR0AY-MARCH1MP.M.

AT THE EDGECOMBE TECHNICAL INSTrrUTE AUDITORIUM

REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 11:00 A.M.

EXHIBITS OPEN AT 11:00 A.M.

ALL CO-OP MEMBERS ARE URGED TO AHENO

combination of aU three. Since the lining d the nose extoids into the sinuses, very ofti large pcdyps are found in the antral sinuses.

All surgeons who ^rate cm nasal pol^ tell their patients that it is inmerative that the underlying^^Hiaai miMt be treated activ^. Unless this is done, the polyps neceuarily will come bade. A simplistic analogy would be this; If you were to wear a ti^t shoe, you might develop a corn the toe. Whoi the painful corn is removed, you are again cmnfwtable. Bitt should you now return to wearing the same tight shoe, the corn will inevitably return.

Similarly, when polyps are rmnoved and no attention is paid to an underlying allergy or infection d the sinuses, they, too, tend to recur,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3Um

1-3  prllMpvtor

Filws srpvliMpirm

Ilrlknlms .3Fpvliipiriiy

ClaMifiad OispMy

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaasifM Uneage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClaeaHied Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1 st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaerves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Many patients triw have had annoying polyps removed are so deli^^ to be breathing freely again that they fail to comply with the doctors instructions to continue treat-mmt of the cause of the polyps.

I can assure you that the regrowth of Uie polyps is not due to incomplete or inadequate surgery.

* *

I recved a sad letter from a reader. She said, I had German measles during my pregnancy. My child was born with a severe handicap. I never took seriously the warnings about German measles. I wish I could hdp, through you, to impress wnai wiUi the importance of vaccination against German measles so that others could be spared the heartadie that we are living with.

A letter like this highlights the message that all health officials are canqiaigning for. It U sad that any did adMuld pay a permanent penalty for the mothers failure to become immunized against rubella, or German measles.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 0CVO237 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

s/lvEN L. POTTER,

Defendant.

To Stevan L. Poffer, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading teak ing relief agalntf you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Suit on note dated July 18, 1977 and given to plaintiff for monty lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of April. 1980. said ...... s froi

date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be tiled, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This Is the 21st day of February, 1980.

HOWARD. VINCENT* DUFFUS

By: J. David Ouffus. Jr. Attorneys for the Plainttft ^ 301 Evans Street Minges Building Suite 200 P,0^x859 Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone: (919) 7S8 1403 February28, AAarch, 13. 19*0

the

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 0CVD233 NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

JAMES H. WEATHERBY, Defendant

To James H Weatherby, above named defendant Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Suit on note dated August is, 1977 and given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of April. 1980. said date being 40 days from the first

Clicatlon of this notice, or from date complaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ap ply to the court for the relief sought

This Is the 21st day of February, 19*0.

HOWARD, VINCENT*

DUFFUS BY:J 04

lAVlD DUFFUS, JR Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 30) Evans Street Minges Building.Suite 200 P.O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone: (919) 7S8 1403 February 2*. March 6, 13, 19*0

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nella Mabe Venters late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the urtderslgned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleese make immediate payment.

Thls2Sth day of February, 19*0 Edward Allen Venters Route 2, Box S14 Ayden. N.C.

E xecutor of the estate of Nella Mabe Venters, deceased Feb 2*. March 8, 13, 20.19*0

NOTICE Having qualified a* Executor of the estate of Henry Fields Brooks tat* of Pitt County. North Caroline, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (t) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate pleese make Immediate payment.

This th day of February, i**0 Robert A. Brooks Rt. 7. Bex 224 Greenville, N.C. 27*34 E xecutor of the estate of Henry Fields Brooks, dacoased Feb 2*. March* 13. 20.19*0

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE March* NM FOR MORE INFORA4ATION

CONTACT;

Teresa Gillis. Coordinator. Public Involvemont and Education The revisad draft of the manual listing the adopted standards and criteria against which proposad changes in Eastern North Caroline's haelth car* system ere reviewed, will be the subject of an public hearing In Green

vine. N I

Due to inclomant weather, the hearing on the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency's revised draft of the Precodwre* and CrHarla Manual tar Proiect Revtaw originally schedulad for March 3, will be held Thursday, March 27, 19*0 5:00 p.m

Thomas Willis Development In stitut* (Willis Building)

Corner of First end Read* Streets Greenville, N C 27*34 Interested citliens are Invited to review the draft menuat at tha ECHSA offices during regular business hours before March 27. 19*0 For citizens' conveniarKe. copies have also been placed in the main library In each of Eastern North Carolina's 29counties.

individuals may then choose to present comments and suggestions at the hearing, or submit them In writing or via telephone to the ECHSA Director of Project Review

March 12. 13, 19*0

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLI^TION FILENO.80CVD9* FILMNO-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY ROBERT LEE CHERRY Plaintiff VS

RUTHE CHERRY Defendant

TO: RUTHE CHERRY TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of one (I) year separation You are required to make

defense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of /^rll.

19*0 and

upon your failure to do so the party seekirtg service against you will apply to the Court for the reliet sought

This the 11th dey of AAarch, 19*0. Robert L White Atty for Plaintiff P O Box 951 Greenville. N C 27834 (919) 75* 2123 March 13. 20, 27, 19*0

above

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 8CVD234 NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK.

Plaintiff.

DENISE W HUDSPATH and WILLIAM B HUDSPATH, Defendants.

To Denise W. Hudspath William B Hudspath, the 4 namd defendants Take notice that a pleading saek-ing relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled actien. The nature of the reliet being sought is as follows

Suit on note dated January 2*. 1976 and given to plaintitf tor money lent You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of April, 19*0, said date being 40 days from tha first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is requlrad to be filed, whichever It later; and upon your failure to do so, the par ty seeking service against you will apply to the court for the reliet

apply

sought

This

This is the 10th day of March,

*hOWARD, VINCENT * DUFFUS

By: J David Duff us. Jr. AHorneyt tor the Plaintiff 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Telephone: (919 ) 75* 1403 March 13, 20*27, 19*0

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION EverytnIng reducad 20% storewlde Nurses' uniforms, shoes and casual through March. Llndy Lee Fashions. 109 We

Street, Washington. NC

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SaN

WE BUY nice, used cart. Grant Buick AAaida, Inc., 756 1*77

WE BUY and sail usad cars Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC. 75*-0114.

tires, good cond Chevrolet pick

on, 196: truck, new paint,

VW, 1974 Station Wagon. MIchalir dltlo

pick up t good condition. 756 59*9.

FOR SALE 1979 ELDORADO

Loaded, new MIchalln tires, low miles, one owner, diesel engine. 512.500

The Car For The Now Generation

756 9004_

GAS SAVERS

1972 PINTO White and black. Only 65.000 miles, automatic. 51095.

1974 PINTO White. 4 spaed, new paint Was51795Now5)09S.

1972 PINTO Red New paint, needs flywheel Oily 5600

1974 PINTO Red, autbthific. air7 nice car Was 52695 Only 52195.

1966 BUICK SKYLARK V-6, good on gas. Extra clean 5650.

CALL 746-466 or 746-4488

Buick

LaSABRE CUSTOM 1973 AM/FM. air. white with black vinyl top.

63.000 miles, very clean. 5795. 746-619*.

ELECTRA 23S, 197* 2 door landau]

28.000 miles, loaded. New. 5)0,000 will sacrifice at 54995 Just Ilka new 746-619*.

BUICK CENTURY 1977 Custom Wagon. 39,000 miles; good condl tion. loaded 53100 746-4601

Chevrotct

CASH tor your car Barwick Auto 7>6S

Sales. 756 ;

MALIBU, 197* 4 door V 6.

automatic, air. radio. 756 3639 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.

CHEVY CITATION 19*0 V 6, 4 speed, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo. Good mileage. Excellent condition. Asking 56200. 758 1626.

IMPALA 1974 4 door, AM/FM. air. power steering, one owner. 758-1918

'ETTE 1973. Immaculate con ditlw. Best reasonable offer 756 XS82 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET NOVA. 1967 Low mileage, new tires, 6-cyllnder, good gas mileage 5350 756-66*3

Oodgt

DOOGE 1973 Dart Sport 2 door hardtop, automatic, slant 6. 24 miles per gallon, air, power steer ing, vinyl roof, radio, good tires, one owner. Excellent condition inside and out. Must see and drive to appreciate 51425 firm 756-9432 oi 756 9405.

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD II Soulre Station tap*, tilt, air con-

Wagon. AM/FM tapa, ditloning, jwwer brakes and ttaar ing, sMd control, power door lock*. 53300 nights.

75* 2300 days, 758-7742

MUSTANG 1975 for sal* 746A84I between( and9 p.m.

Call

FAIRMONT FUTURA 1977. 4

cyllndar, 4 speed. Good condition. 30 mile* per gallon. 52*00. 756 99*7.

PINTO 1973 Squire Station Wagon. 4 speed, air, super mlleag* Looks like new 51375. 756-6336 (**k for Sharon); 756-99*7nights.

MUSTANG 196*. 6 cylinder, eutometic, power steering, new paint. Price ne^leblc. 752-3925.

OidMnobItt

DELTA M ROYALE 1974. No f9bat* but an excellent car at a reasonable price 746 3730

-TI Daily Raflector. Grewviue, N.C -'muiaday. Marcft i. imw

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Itn Grand Coupa Yailow, fully aquippad tIOOO 7sa ms

PontiK

BLUE FIREBIRD. 1974 Esplrit 350 Air, AM/FM terao, cassatfa, good condition 752 1149

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari

Wagon. 15.000 milas. loaded Asking 0200. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights

GTO 1970 "Judge " Low mlleaoe, one owner Good condition 758 3M0

after 5 pm

Foraign

OATSUN 240Z 1972 Air, 4 speed, 752 2188

AM/FM casseHe. S3850 after 7

TOYOTA, 1977 Corolla Littback Automatic Excellent condition. 758 2148, 8 til 5, 758 3154 nights

HONDA CIVIC 1979 Like new. Call 758 4893 after 5p.m.

JENSEN HEALEY 1974 Good mechanical condition $3500. 758 8770or 7S2'840S after 8.

280Z, 1977 Low mileage, 1 owner, garage kept maintenance record, wore wheels, new tires, 4 speed, stereo, other extras. Serious inquiries only $7350 7582199

anytime

THE NAME OP the game is

results arid that's just what you get with Classified Ads. Call 752 8188

Boats For Sale

1979 GRADY WHITE Dolphin 20 long, 200 HP Johnson Cox trailer New condition $11,000 524 5590,

Griffon,

1980 SKI NAUTIQUE 5 hours, must sell Consider trade for equi ty 753 4214 after 8

1974 DIXIE V Hull with 1974, 85 HP Mercury Outboard. Cox tilt trailer Excellent condition Call 758 3889 after 5p m

Vi NEW PRICE 1978 18' Side con sole. 76 Evinrude 135 Loaded Complete rig Call 948-0833 after 8

ir CAT BOAT GRP over wooo restored 758 8548

Campers For Sale

1978 TUMBLEWEED Camper Trailer 28', fully self contained 748 3857after8p m

Help Wanted

ELECTRIC SIGNS service persons All around sign person needed to operate a fine business on a fran chlse basis in this area Must be experienced and bondable Call 758 0991 between 11 a.m. and 1 p m., Friday. March 14 for appoint menf. in Greenville

SERVICE Station attendant Part time. Apply in person. No phone calls please 815 West 14th Street.

WANTED sales person tor Missy Sportswear Department. Pleasant CO workers Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plata, 2til8p.m.

WANTED: cashier Brody's has Must be neat

opening for cashier Must -----

and accurate Pleasant job. Apply at Brody's. PIH Plata, 2 til 8p.m.

RELIABLE firm needs 5 persons to work 15 hours, approximately $75. Ideal for young mothers. See Mr, Stallings at the Employment Security Office; AMrch 13 and 14, 11:30 only and 2:30 No phone calls please.

LPN'S OR RN'S need for shlHs 7 to X 3 to II, 11 to 7. Contact Mrs. Brannon. Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa. 758-4121.

WANTED. Mature, well groomed individual with bookkeeping and secretarial skills Call 758 2829 (ask tor Mary Lou or BeMy)

SWITCHBOARD operator/recep tionlst. Good communication skills and outgoing personality Typing Is required Reply to Switchboard

NC Employer.

e^y O

Equal Opportunity

Operator, P O Box 1987, Green ville.

GENERAL OFFICE worker tor doctor's office. Neat in appearance. 20 30 years of age. Duties include

good typing skills, tiling, answering ohone, maxing appointments, etc.

Good working hours, paid vacation

and holidays. Reply to Doctor's Of tice, P O Box 1987. Greenville,

Must be neat, dependabU

honest Apply In person only Art, Frames & Wicker, 400 West Tenth

Street, Monday Friday. 12 til 5 or Saturday. 10 til 3.

HEALTH/EDUCATION Coor dinator. Assign to Inservice educa tion department. Must design and coordinate hospital wide patient education program. Instruct staff

in teaching patient education pro-i. act ;

grams, act as cassette tour for all students coming to Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital for clinical experience. Bachelors degree In nursing required. Masters degree In

35 Cycles For Sale

1978 YAAAAHA XS 750 Special Low mileage, nice condition. 758-1825 before 4:30 or 758 5849 after 5 tor

price.

1978 GOLD WING 8000 miles, fully 17

equipped 748 8378 or come by 20 Verna Avenue, Ayden

TriKks For Sale

1977 DODGE VAN Power, air, tape, radio, alarm, nice. Wholesale -$2900. 758 7432.

1978 GMC 4 wheel drive Reasonably priced. 28.000 actual miles. 748 3857 after 8p.m.

1978 COURIER 27,000 miles. AM/FM, camper shell, other ex tras, clean. 758 2705.

1978 FORD VAN'6 cylinder, stan dard. windows, air $3750 758 8548

1975 TOYOTA truck Long bed $2100, 7581)975 after 5.

1977 CHEVY 4X4 Scottsdale Power steering and brakes, air.

Very good condition. $3995 Call

- . 37

748 3741 after 4 p.m.

1979 DATSUN King Cab Power brakes. 5 speed, air, 13.000 miles. 748 3741 after 4.

1979 FORD Courier 5 AM/FM, slldeback glass, miles $4800. 752 7982

0.000

1975 CHEVROLET Silverado ''i ton, long bed with camper shell, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo. Price negotiable 752 3925

1974 LUV 30,000 actual miles Very good condition. Good deal. 752 3819.

1973 DODGE Short wheel base, 4 wheel drive. 71,(XKI miles, slant 8 engine, 18 miles per gallon, straight drive $1800 752 8790

DOGS 4 PETS

AKC REGISTERED, female Sheep dog Asking $75 758 4870.

EASTER SPECIAL AKC black Labrador Retriever puppies 2 females, all shots 758 1288

PUPPIES Free to good homes 6 weeks old, mixed breed 752 1240

FREE PUPPIES Two males and five females Ideal pets for children Mixed breed and colors 758 0538 anytime

AKC REGISTERED, miniature Poodle poppies. $50 each 758 8489 after 6

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced. Apply to - - Si

Herbert Powell. Body Shop Manager

Hastings Ford

E.lOth Street 758 0114

TOP NOTCH secretary legal and general Loan closing experience preferred Good typing a must Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville

COMVSNtCNGE STORE pertonnel

sought Full and part time Career opportunities available. Second and

third shift opening. Immediate tial to assistant manager. Ap

potent

ply Zip Mart, Wilson and'George Streets, Farmville

OFFICE HELP needed Must have some knowledge of bookkeeping and typing 40 hour work week $4/hour. VVrlte to Office Help. P O. Box 1967, Greenville.

FULL TIME positions from 3 til 11 for RNs, LPNs. University Nursing

Center Call 758 7100 before 5 p.m

EXPERIENCED Ford parts per .tings

sonnel needed Apply to Hastings Ford, 758 0114

PERSON TO work in decorating shop with at least 2 years experience 752 1103

MUFFLER and brake person need ed to work in Greenville Shop opening in March. Experience preferred on pipe bender but will train right person. Write P O Box 797, Clinton, NC.

WELDER. Able to do fabrication, all types of welding. 8 til 5:30. 5 days a week. Paid vacation, uniform, insurance, holidays. 758 5989

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN

money as as Avon

Representative. Flexible hours tit easily around classes For information call

752-7006

CHAELOS Pizza and Subs has

opening for production store

manager Must have minimum of 3 years fast food experience and must be bondable. For Interview call 758 7403 after 3 p.m.. ask for Herb Chanelo.

MALE OR FEMALE for light delivery work Must know Pitt County well and have deper>dable transportation. For Interview phone 758-5889 between 4 and 7 p.m.

WANTED: experienced phone

salesperson. For Interview phone 758 8507

CARPENTERS needed Apply in Tobacco

person at Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Greene Street Extension.

CHILD CARE center needs person to cook lunch for children and work

with babies in p.m Also needs per son to work with a class of 4 year

olds Apply 313 East 10th Street No phone calls please

PERSON to work part time in cir culatlon department Hours are 12

Nursing or health related field prete

salary and benefits. Send resurne to

strong

eferred. Excellent

Robert Brown. Employment Coor dinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

100 Airport Road. Kinston. NC 28501

rpor

or call (919 ) 522 7385.

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR of Nurs ing. Modern 285 bed general hospital is seeking a registered nurse with minimum of BSN

degree (Masters In Nursing prefer red) with 3 years of i experience. Excellent

with 3 years of management rtunlty

for an innovative individual with roven leadership ability responsi

proven leadership ability responsi ble for manMing department of 380 employees. Decentralized manage

employees. Decentralized manage menf concept with clinical coor dinator and head nurse leadership. Reports to Vice President of Nurs ing Service, works directly with all levels of hospital nrwinagement. Total benefits, competitive salary Send complete resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator. Lenoir Menyorial Hospital. 100 Air port Road. Kinston. NC 28501 or call (919 ) 5227385

NURSE SUPERVISOR Supervises and coordinates the activities of all patient care units on an assigned shift, advises and assists nurses when needed in administering new and universal treatment. 3 years experience as a head nurse or supervisory experience. BSN degree desirable. Excellent salary and benefit package. Contact

Robert Brown. Employnsent Coor Memorial Hospital,

dinator, Lenoir 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522 7385.

MEDICAL/SURGICAL instructor Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital School of Nursing Is seeking a temporary nurse instructor Responsible for teaching theoretical and clinical aspects ot patient care In the area of medical/surgical. BSN degree reaulred. masters preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Robert Brown, Employment Coor dinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston. NC 2850) or call (9)9 ) 522 7385.

ASSISTANT AAANAGER. cookt.

counter help, waitresses. Apply in person at Western Sizzlin Steak House, 2903 East Tenth Street,

Greenville No phone calls, please

GENERAL FARM equipment shop Agricultural sales business desires individual with farm background

Familiar with agricultural equip Irs. Hand

ment, assembly and repai tools required. AAany frln( Supply Company. 752 3999.

nges. Agri

PART-TIME secretary Youthful person needed tor growing firm Cxood typing skills required. Ex cellent advancement opportunities Send resume to Personnel Director, P O Box 752, Greenville, NC

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 748 2348 or 748 3414

WILL KEEP children ages 2W to 5. Live near McGregor Dovyns. 758 7252

RESPONSIBLE person would like to babysit in her home IVj miles from Greenville city limits. 758 6879

SEWING and alterations done at reasonable prices Call Cynthia AAoore, 752 1555

GENERAL HOME SERVICE Custom additions and decks,

isain

. yard work, hauling, root and gutter repair, etc Free estimates. Call 758 0339 or 758-7580.

I7t

WILL BABYSIT In my apartment. Full and part time Any ages 758 8590 after 7 30 p m

LIVE-IN JOB 'wanted with efderly lady. In the Greenville area. 795 4808

I WOULD like to do babysitting and housecleaning in your home. 524 5631 after 5.

FOR SALE

Large Drop leaf Crattique Dining Room Table with eight (8) chairs

AAaple Twin bed Bedroom Suite

Refrigerator

Lazy Boy Reel iner CALL

758 )13 ) 9 AM 5 PM

758 1483 After 6 PM

NEW AND used storage products New and used machinery. 1 800 682 7127.

48 Farm Equipment

HOG BUILDINGS design and construction. Free plans and estimates AAcLawhorn Construction Company, 524 5474.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, AAarch 18, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne I lement Auction Corporation, P O. Box 233 (Highway 1)7 Sooth), (ioldsboro, NC 27530. NC 4188 Phone 734 4234.

1974 AAASSEY Ferguson tractor with front end loader and backhoe with 3 axle trailer and accessories. 748 3857 after 6 p.m.

TWO-ROW DISC bedder Great tor bedding tobacco land. $483.95 (unassembled), $478.95 (assembi ed). A||lr^S^ply Company. Green

INTERNATIONAL Super A tractor with fertilizer attachments, cultivators and draw bar 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

POWELL AUTOAAATIC one row

tobacco combine. Both heads. Excellent condition. 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

USED HAWK Tobacco Harvesters.

Also can be converted for topping and spraying. Eastern Tractor and Equipment, }64 By Pass. 758 2750

5000 FORD tractor Good condition, American made High clearance 753 3457 (Farmville, NC) after 5 30 pm.

noon to 6pm and Sundays, 12 mid night to 5 a m Apply at the Dally Reflector back door between 4 and

6 p m. weekdays No phone calls

DISTRICT Supervisor wanted for part time work Hours are 2 30 to 7

pm, AAonday through Friday and 3

"    ' s. Ml

til 5 a m Sundays. Must be over 21 years ot age and have dependable automobile Apply at the Daily Reflector back door between 4 and 6 pm weekdays only No phone call

PARTY CHIEFS, instrument per sons, rodmen and chalnmen

HEAVY DUTY John Deere 14' cut ter Aslo ideal for pasture 753 3457, (Farmville, NCOafterS:

Xp.m.

GARDEN TRACTOR, Used one year. 214 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

AAOVING. Garage Sale Saturday. AAarch 15, 10 a m. Rain or shine. Furniture, odds and ends. 113 King (Seorge Road, Brook Valley.

$5000 $15,000 per year Apply at Speight 8i Associates, 3101 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC

YARD SALE Saturday, AAarch 15, 9 til 1. 1208 Franklin Drive, Colonial Heights Baby Items, clothes, toys, etc

SO Garage-Yard Sale

INDOOR yard sale Saturday. AAarch 15, 9 a m until. Plants, hangars, household items, clothing

and nsany other bargains at the

- ii3lr - ------

American Legion Building on West Fifth Street, beside Thorb's Florist

Mlscelianeous

BOOTLEG PRICES AAen's knit

slacks and jeans. $9 99, sportcoats $22.95; lady's pantsuits. $13.99;

slacks. $5 99; tops, $4 99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 284 Bypass (across trom Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone Also driveway work.

soli and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 758 4742

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 758 1944 (or free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer vyork. Call Henry Worthington, 748 3481

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 758 235).

24' AAcCRAY renrvjte display case. 54 Inches high. 758 2444.8 a m. til 8 p.m

RENTAL PLAN available. Call tor details. Cha-Rlch Music, Arlington Boulevard. 758 1212

(K300, USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4)22

FIREWX tor sale. J P Stancil, 752 8331.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and llv room furniture. Fleming's Fur

Die

Avenue.

rlifure & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson , 752 3809

COMPLETE Liquidation Sal Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432.

STEAMEX your carpet Rent a

Cleary from Larry's Car^tland,

3010 East Tenth Street 758 :

PORTABLE WELDER 600 amp

Hobart. Good condition. 752 0780 days, 825 1035 nights

IT'S SPRING planting time! Free copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog in color ottered by Virginia's largest growers of (rult

vines, larxlscape plant material Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

GAS stove. $50. 2 end tables. $10; Yashica 2'/i camera. 2 lenses. $100. 752 1340 after 5.

BRAND NEW rugs. 8' x 9' and 4' x ikan, peuter gray, ir. Used dryer,

9' Made by Mill $175. sold as a $75. 752 4)58, 758

SPEEDO-PRINT copy machine

-kli

AAodel 1100. CJood working condi tion. 746-6) 18 between 9 and 4

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition), $200. 748 4543 after 5 30.

CHURCH PEWS Call 758 5810 days. 756 7513 nights.

FISHER wood stove Papa Bear, heats 2000 square feet, one month old $475 758 7339 or 758 3348 after 8 p m

WEIGHT SET and bench Call Scott at 748 8442

washer. $200

752 :

ANTIQUE RAILROAD trunk. Needs refinishing AAake an otter. 752 3648

LOWREY ORGAN Model Contem 80. Like new Condition. $5900. 3320.

po SO 1 927:

ANTIQUE 54 " round oak table, 7 spindle back chairs with cane bottoms; 2 Early American lamps with eagle and amber globe, queen size sofa sleeper 746 8198

HIGH CHAIR with stainless steel tray Folds, recently reupholstered $20. 758 0133

KENAAORE WASHER, antique shifter robe, kitchen double sink. Can be seen at 1407 Ragsdale Road or call 752 4832 after 5

DINETTE SUITE, child's bedroom suite, other household Items. 752 1983 Cash only.

BAMBOO tor sale. All sizes 752 1849

ANTIQUE SOLID oak bed with beautiful carvings on headboard. Very good cOfKlltion. 752-3819

TV ROTARY antenna Complete with control box and cable. 752 3619.

NEW METAL detectors at cost;

?iun carrying cases. $3 each; elec rical components (plastic sheets, 18" plywood); bookcase, $35, electric saw; copier. $15. 758-0494.

OAK BEDROOM furniture 2 single bookcase beds (including springs and mattresses), desk, chair, dresser with mirror and night stand. Excellent condition. Call 758 554) after 5 p.m.

CONTEMPORARY double head board, mattress arxl boxsprinqs, 5 drawer chest, double dresser (like new). $350, lighted hutch and but tet, table with leaf. 4 chairs (good condition), $300; Murray riding (awn mower (used twice, like new), $400 975 2579 (Washington).

WICKER MIRRORS, $13 50 up.

Oak fern stands. $29, new Wing back chairs, $179. We also are Eastern NC's largest supplier of round oak tables, spindle back chairs and other oak reproductions. Black Jack Antiques. 752 0312

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE FINANCE

Buy here-pay here No credit check MOST CARS $200 Oown-$2S a week

SHAW MOTORS Phone 291-U64

Across from Firestone Plant U.S 301N., Wilson, N C. 2-11,20tpd

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Hemoilelini Room .filih

C.L. lUPTON CO.

MIsctHanwus

and In stock wallpaper at 3010 East Tenth Street

30 X 80 INCH desk with high back swivel chair. $270. 752 1374

LIKE NEW, Frigldaire electric dryer. 758-0788 atter 8 p m

VIOLIN V, size Roth, $150; alto NCR cash register, unused since reconditioning, $250 758-8770.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAerry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro AAowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

ROSE BUSHES CREEPINGREDFESCUE a Shade Tolerant Grass PINE STRAW CABBAGE & COLLAR DS BRCXrCOLI 4 LETTUCE

A FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS AND SUPPLIES

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 756-7373

FRrST -FREE refrigerator/freezer. $70 758 9468

SX-40 Pioneer 50 watts per channel receiver, BSR 260 automatic turn table. $200. 758-8513

LADIES GOLF shoes, Etonic. White, size P'l medium. Brand new, never worn. $20. 758-7588.

COURISTAN Oriental rug, 9 X 12. 100% wool. Like new. $m; cost

$850 new. Call Mr. Blelcher, 758 08)7days, 758 9)27evenings

PANTSUITS and dresses, sizes 18 to 20. 752 3908.

COASTAL Bermuda hay $2 per bale 748 8880 or 748 6239

te gol

Solitaire. Retail $500, will sacrifice tor $200. 758 7359 after 6.

55 GALLON drums (or sale. $5 each 752 4831 or 756 1494.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND young, large, friendly, black, female dog 758 4194.

LCJST short legged, male, black, -I Beagle and long lagged, black, white, brown, female

white, brown

Beagle. Area of West End, Green vine 758 5008

LOST IN downtown vicinity: gold add-a bead necklace. Reward. 758 8889 after 4

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAobile Home Park, 758 44)3 between 8 and 5.

12 X 85, 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, unfurnished Private lot In country. Married couple. No pets. $130 month. 758 6454, 758 1928.

12 X 85, furnished, air and carpet, 2 bedrooms. 4 miles south ot Pitt Plaza. No children or pets Deposit. 758-1113.

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, $95; also 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, $125. No pets. No children. 758 3844.

FOR RENT

LIKE NEW bedroom, all electric, washer/dryer, no pets. $189

CALL 758 9004

AAodern Living At An Old Fashioned Price

2 BEDROOMS, private lot AAarried 75

couple. No pets. 752-6579.

1974, 12 X 85 Taylor. 2 bedrooms, furnished with carpet, washer, dryer. Near Ayden Country Club, 3' j miles trom Ayden. No pets, 748 6445.

2 BEDROOM, new carpet, washer, air, married couples only. No pets. 752 8245.

TRAILER tor rent with option to buy. 1978 Easy Living. $120 month. 758-1020 atter 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM completely furnish ed No pets 752 0198.

2 BEDROOMS; furnished $100 month. 758 1900

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAYING Top Dollar For

silver Coins, Starling SHver. and Gold Rings. Call From 6AM-1tPM

752-5759___

ToBiyorSiila BiSiNSS ii CoifMNCt

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suits Z-E 401 West First Straat

752-3666

SALESPERSON WANTED

We need a sharp aggressive, ambitious salesperson with experience in retail furniture aeles. Good chance for advancement. We offer excellent benefits, Insurance, paid vacation, profit sharing and many more. Salary plus commission. If In-tarasted, apply In person to:

Maxwell Furniture Co.

Next To Kroger Sav-On Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

ADVERTISING CLERK

A local retail concern has an opening for a part time (approximately 10 hours per week) advertising clerk. Duties would consist of preparing and placing ads In the newspaper, and other media, assisting In promotional activities and other sales promotion functions. This would be an Ideal job for a college student majoring in Commercial art or Advertising or other persons with experience in advertising If interested please write to Advertising, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. giving complete resume.

WBIlEHOIiPMIKMIIIMtEt

Ayden, N.C.

Medium size mobiie home park (52 iots) in Ayden needs someone to manage park in exchange for FREE LOT RENT. Prefer retired person. For more information contact: Roy Jarvis at 752-7148 or after 6 PM caii 752-0978.

WALLPAPER, draparlct. and Vltll Larry's

badtprtads . ^

Carpafl^:. dr.apary, ^^bjd^

EARLY AMERICAN iota, chair. lovasMt, 2 end tables and coffee tabic. 758 1069

64 Atebile Homes For Rent

12 X vO. 3 bedroomt. one bath, air conditioning, wathtr, dryer Oood condition. Good location No pets. 7S8 0W1 after 5pm

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. carpat. No pets. 758-0792

12 X 80 with IVj baths, cantral heat and air, washer dryer, 3 miles nor thwesf of Greenville. 758 2347

I OR 3 bedroom trailers. Carpeted "58 9214

with air, one or I'-j baths 7! atter 8

FOR SALE or rent, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, alectric heat, unfurnished. Private lot. Garden space available. $200 month. 825 2111 after 6 p m.

OPPORTUNITY

SMALL BUSINESS with excellent situatlan for second Income. Complete Inventory and aquipment tor taka-over. Higher volume during winter and spring. Established T/t years. Shopping center (ocafion. Raasonabla return on investment $18.000 Omni Realty, 758 8800, nights. 758 5458

70 PROFESSIONAL

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished central air. Available April 1. 752-0181.

2 BEOROO^ czxnpletely furnish

ed. Call 752 0098after 5p.m.

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patio, shady lot. no pets. 752-5907.

66 Atobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams. 758 7815, 752 5882

1979 OAKWOOD 14 X 85. 3

bedrooms, I'/i tiaths, fully furnish ed. bellvered and set up Only $13.295. Call or see Jimmy Langston. 758 5434 Oakwood Mobile Homes.

2 BLOCKS from amusement center, across street from (ire sta tion. S-A Waterside Trailer Park. Atlantic Beach. 747 3873 after 5 p.m.

1978 REDMAN 14 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished, stove and refrigerator included, central air, all electric, storm windows and doors. 792-6128after 8p m.

1978 OAKWOOD, 14 X 80 2

bedrooms. 1 tiath, toll appliance, automatic ice maker, central heat and air with heat pump and t>ack

pump

up unit, living, dining and nsaster bedroom furniture. For showing, call Wilton Evans. Evans AAoblte

bedroom furniture. For show!

Home Park, 919 758 7271 or 757 7208 or owner. Don Parrish, 804-595-3080.

1975, 12 X 85. Unfurnished, ^alr. Equity and assume loar . 758 1113.

1978, 14 X 88 Oakwood. All ap pliar>ces. completely furnished, 2 bedrooms. I' j baths 753 3958.

1974 SILVERFLEECE 12 x 52, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with washer and dryer Assume loan 758 8504

SALE OR RENT 1974, 12 X 80 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. In Ayden. Excellent condition. $84(X) 752 3819

1975, 12 X 85 two bedrooms, partial ly furnished, electric heat. $4S(X) firm 752 4088

1973 STYLECRAFT 12 X 80. 2

bedrooms, air conditioning, furnish ed. 758 0975 after 5.

1988 NATIONAL 12 X 80 2

bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, dryer $4000 firm. 7580975 atter S.

14% RATE. You want an affordable home. Call tor more information, 758 9345

68 OPPORTUNITY

PROFITABLE music store (or sale Write Music Store. P. O. Box 1987, Greenville, NC

LOCAL steak house restaurant. Prime location Netting over $7000 a month. $18,000 will handle on lease or can be purchased Owner financing available. Protes sional Business Brokers, 1-765-7121.

RARE OPPORTUNITY

Own Your Own Business. Distributorship tor Kodak film, Duracell Batteries, GE. Sylvania and other photo products needed in your area. No selling. Service top retailers under exclusive contract established by us. High immediate income. Minimum investment $4,995, High profit structure. Call

$4,995, High profit structure. Call opr. 2, I 8(50 633 4545 or write NAM <:0, 2121 AAontevallo Rd., S.W BIr

mingham, Alabama 35211. Include three references.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remotieiing Room artdilions

C.L. LUPTON CO,

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience workinc on chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmville.

SOOT YOURSELF! Clean chimneys

are safer Call the experts at Cleaners,

Carolina Chimney 758 0174

Business Service

MICROFILM and billing service. Will rnlcrotilm your active and Inac

tive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your

statements each nrxMrth. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services. 752 3778

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Real^ are exclusive agents for Cherry (jaks.

Camelot. MacGregor Downs. Stan-tonsburg Estates. Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available in these areas,

ranging In price trom $8000 to $20,000. Call

Call 758 5868

today to view these lots.

73 Commercial Property

space

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 758 7814 nights.

2000 To 2500 square feet To be built to tenant's specifications. mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance 758 8771 ' intormalion

tor more

FOR RENT. Prime retail space available downtown. Excellent loca

tion, super low rent. 758-7432.

NICE 8000 square foot commercial building for lease. Located Fair

Ing

view Shop Center, Main Street, Tarboro, NC A le Mrking, high traffic (low on Main Mreet. Contact

Tarboro, NC A le Mrking, high

R, M, Fountain, Jr., P. O Box 3318, Greenville, NC. 758 7111.

3 STORES or offices tor rent. Available as 2000. 4000 or 8000 square feet. Home Furniture loca tion, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue Call 7520838or 758 7500.

FOR RENT or lease. 40 X 75 steel building Previously used as body

shop; can be used for any type business. Contains 10 X 10 office, 10

X 12 parts department and restroom, 752-1783,

OFFICE BUILDING consisting of 14 offices with approximately 4.000 square feet and an additional 8,000 square feet {proximate of undlvid ed space. Priced tar less than replacement cost. Owner will remodel to suit buyer and/or finance at very reasonable rates.

finance at very reasonable rates. $175,000. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 758 2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowM-Weod Hat Daily DaafalCart AvailaMa

Brewn-Woecl, Inc.

752-7111

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for ail type chairs, larger Selection ot Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ot pallets, Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75S-41U a A.M.-4:30 P.M. Greenville, N.C.

BANK TELLER

Excellent opportunity (or someone who is customer-oriented with the potential to grow. Minimum of one year teller experience required.

Competitive salary and benefits.

For further information, please call Sharon Potter at 752-7173

PLANTERS

NAnONAL

BANK

An Equal Opportunity Employer

* INSTANT COLOR AND SOUND '

HOME MOVIES

RCA color and sound camera, plus RCA video recorder. Record your own TV shows, produce your own home movies instantly in brilliant color and sound. Show them on your own TV screen. Both items new cost $2495 -Going for $1500. Many extra features included.

Phone 756-5648

Designate 605

DOUGLAS-HASSELL TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

Washington, N.C.

We had one of the highest

averages in the Eastern Belt

in 1979 and we will get you top dollar for your tobacco

in 1980.

Bud(dy Hassell antj Jim Douglas will appreciate your business.

Farim For Salt

110 ACRES with 50 ciMrad and

13.0IX) pcNjndt ot tobacco. Locajad Baautor

naar Baautort County llna. Call Aldrldga A Southarland, 758 3500, night$, Don Southarland, 758 5280.

Farms For Laase

7500 POUNDS ot tobacco for laa$e

825 0052.

Housas For Salt

111 RALEIGH AVENUE. 3 badroom$, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1937 square feat living area

kitchen. 1937 square feat living area. $33,500 Bill Wliliamt Real Eitata, 753 3615.

EXTRA SPECIAL home. Brick ex terior. nearly 1900 square feat, 2 years old. heat pump, possible loan assumption ot approximately $49.000. About $33 50 par square toot. $83,500. Call Louise Hodge at

Aldrldga and Southarland Realty, -3S00O

758 :

) or home, 758-5005

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre ot land, Fisher stove heats all. $42,000. No realtors, please. Call 753 3809 day or 758 7510 night.

BY OWNER Club Pines 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, one story, energy efficient brick house. Large, landscaped yard, patio, lots ot closets, cozy dan with fireplace with heatllator. heat pump, thermopane windows. Priced In 70's. 758-9575 for appointment

Vs% LOAN ASSUMPTION. By owner. 3 bedrooms. 1'/i baths, fireplace. College Court. $12,000 to assurrte loan. Call 758 7711, 9 5 weekdays.

837,000. Three bedroom frame house in Ayden. Inside remodeled. Inexpensive living, spacious, tenced-in yard. Saeing is believing. Call 748-68M nights and weekends.

avi% LOAN ASSUMPTION. Just listed in Shamrock Terrace. Immaculate, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, central air, large workshop In backyard. Call Gene Quinn, 758 3570; 758-8037 after 5. Lily

Richardson Gallery ot Homes.

CLUB PINES. New listing. Loan assumption $23,300. A$sume at 11'/4%. 9 nwifh old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace, eatin kitchen, dining room, 3 I, heal

bedrooms, 2 baths.

______  it pump.

Decorated by Fugues. Call Peggy at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or ^ 0942

FIRST TIME ottered Cambridge. Possible VA loan assumption at 9',%. Immacolate, 13 month old, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large paneled den with fireplace, living

room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, mud room, neat pump. Call t at Aldridge A Southerland, 758

It's ao easy to find the items you re looking for In the people's marketplace...the Classified section ot this newspaper.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Eastern Carolina't OMaat 1 Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (919) 6334121 NEW BERN. N.C.

71 Housts For Sale

BY OWNER Club Pines. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 sh^y, living

room, dining room, den fireplace. 303 Club Pines $88,IX)0. 758^ (or appointment

CALL US FIRST! Why? Beca^

wa re the 235 government subsidy

loan totclallsts. We've

been Gilding and selling 235 s

longer than anyona alaa ln,Gr^ vllle. It you're not sure

you can qualify, but do know.you would want a home and cannot at ford the high prices you've been hearing about, call Faye or Winnie at The Evans Company. They II

help you The Evans Conipany, 752-28)4, nights, Faye Bowen,

758-5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

NEW LISTING. Exclusive Brick ranch with 2 flreptaces, 3 bedrooms, iust 1 block from Eastern School Loan can be assumed at 9%. $43,500. For more information call Ann 6as$. 758-8888 or Lily Richardson's Gallary of Homes. 752-7073.

WESTHAVEN. 1970 square feet. 4 bedroom brick home with all the extras. $23.500 loan balance at 7% assurdptlon Priced under $30 per

_______8^,.8 WCa

square toot Only $58,900. Stack

KIger Realty, 758 ----

Gena Stack. 752-3388

ESTABLISHED neighborhood, close to shopping center, cozy den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

living room, kitchen-dlning combination. $57.900 #025. Lily

Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 758-2570

LARGE 3 bedroom, 2Vz baths, on corner lot, don with fireplace and

gas logs, study convenient to all rooms, vinyl siding. $51,300. #011. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes,

7582570

COUNTRY HOME located on large lot, featuring formal living room with fireplace, den, nine bedrooms, workshop and garage for just $89.900 #018. Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes, 758 2570

CUSTOM CONSTRUCTED Home with many extra touches, large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, and much more. $89,000. #029. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 758 2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Backpacks. B-15. Bomber. Field, Deck. Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas. Shoes. Combal Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Hems.

ARMV-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

STIHL CiHAIN SAWS

With 14" Bar

5149.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

SHOP HOLTS

SUPER

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker R(j

756-3115

FOR LEASE Min 1,1980

Office or display building. 1207 W. 14th Street. Next to Chamber of Commerce. 2200 square feet office space.

Contact JJ. Perkins: 758-3743 or 758-1248

MACHINISTS & WELDERS

Machine Shop and Mechanicai Blue Print Reading Knowledge Preferred. Will consider for Apprentice Machinist training any mechanical minded person willing to apply himself and learn the trade. Welders should be | experienced in all types welding and fabrication.

Pay, vacations and other benefits will be detail-1 ed in interview.

If Interested Please Apply At Once.

WIntervllle Machine Works, Inc. Box 446

WIntervllle. N.C. 28590 Phone (919) 756-2130

(Wt ar* an gaal eppertiMlty wnpioytr)

Art You Ready To Build Your

OrMm Horn, Ramodl, Add A FIrvplac* Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy HIgnlta, Contractor

PttI County Raalty - 796-1306

Riamiiiuwi-TSRRm

The Real

Buying or Selling, For Beet Results Try Our Personal 8er-

Estate Corner

vlos

D.6.NidiilsA{Ncy

75240if'^ Anytime

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Excellent financing. 10% down, 11% mortgage. Immediate occupancy. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large great room, approximately 2000 cquare feet. Wooded lot in Westhaven III.

Call after 7 Monday Friday, Anytima Saturday and Sunday.

i \

71 Housm For Sait

t% LOAN ASSUMPTION Attrac live loan auumpllon on this lour bedroom split level tocated near all schools and university Pormal llv ing and dining rooms, lamily room, two baths, one car garage and large, vuooded lot Priced in the 60s Estate Reai^ Company.

"ioss.

60s Estate Keal^ compa 7S2 SOM. nights. Robert Ro 7sa 63Saor J T Price. 524 5239

79 Investment Property

5TRU

maintenance Duplexes, triplexes, quadrwlexes Can buy one or more units Call today for more intorma tion. Watson Associates. 1756 1377. nights. 756 8285

Lots For Sale

BUILDING lot in Brentwood Only SIS.000 Stack Kiger Realti 756 3081. nights Gene 752 3366

tealty.

Stack.

OVER 6 acre tract treed land, can be subdivided S20.000 >034 Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER on Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large screened

'9*

porch, new carpet, cenfral air and heat..........

large lot with li available 810,500 7M 1742 nights

term lease 2300 days.

OWNER WILL consider sale of interest ot 4 bedroom beach cottage at Emerald Isle to a compatable family Rental income ot approx imately 82500 yearly. Call 756 3420 for futher information.

RENTALS

STORAGE VAN trailers tor rent by Call I 523 3558

month or year, (Kinston).

86 Apartments For Rent

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 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p.m Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close

to college Carpeted, refrigerator, I. $165 month 758 3311

rang*.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One

and two bedrooms. Located off East 10th Street Call 752 3519.

NEW. 3 bedroom duplex. 1' i baths, apila

1400 square feet, apllanccs. washer dryer hookup, heat pump, wood deck $32$a month 756 1617

2 BEDROOM apartment, phancei furnlUi^, washer dryer

M api

ilshad, ,

kups. In Grifton. 8200 monthly. Echo Realty. Inc., 752 1411 or 524 4148.

3 BEDROOMS Near university. Available now. No pots. 1-726-3884.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, one year old. carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer dryer

hookups 8265 per nxinth. 756 3563 *4.

NICE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, baths. Ridge Place. 8265 month. Available early AHarch. 756 7310

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancll Drive near ECU. Central air and heat, range, refrigerator. Marriedt. 8220 756 7480

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

58050

4 drawer

List Price S136.S0

aff Office

Equipment Co.

752 2175 569 Evans St

Due to increase in our

service, we are looking

for an additional top

mecfianic, to make top

wages. We offer

SicklMve Inaurance program Uniforms

Periodic factory training and other benefits

If you qualify, and art axperlanc-id wNHtig to Join a lop

od and

notch" aorvica deptrtmont, tea ma at once.

Steve Briley

Service Manager

1 PECHELES VW

Greenville, NC

FINANCE

Emy Hf-Pay HAra NoCrAdit CiMck

SOME CANS

llOODowa

IlSWMk

MOST CAM

*200 Down

xryCrt

lEOOAowa

IlSWMk

WAUC-IN-NIVieilT

Aver St Cere feCiheeeePree

SNAWMOTOnS

e.e.Hwy.8eiN.WHaea

8i-eeM

86 Apartments For Rit

S6 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique In epertmenf llvino with nature outside your door.

living with nature Outside your c _ OualTty construction, fireplaces, costs 50% less

heat pumps (heating ca arabia

than compar a b la units), dishwasher, wesher/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet. th*r mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom lownhouse 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

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Inclined. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

1 BEDROOM furbished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique Its

furnished one bedroom apartment!

AM electric energy efficient designed

Oueen 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

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 78)5

BRANDNEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances. $175,00.

pump.

River Bluff Road.

Call 752-5740

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Reiriodpling RQOfT^ .niitr

C l. I UP ro\ c 0

RIOGCWOOO ARARTMCNTS 2

bedroom lownhouse apartr Rustic decor, energy efflclenf. In

eludes all appllancas. hookups 754-3775

washar-dryer

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished apertment. In WInfarville. 756-2911 after S.

3 BEDROOM apartment. Cenfral haat and air. washar dryer hookups. 8225. Cell Jon Day at AldridM 4 Southerland Realty. 756 3560

DUPLEX. Complcfely furnished. 8275 monthly. 756-3165 dayt, 756 0309 nightf.

3 BEDROOM duplex townhouse

apartment near university. M ried copies only, no pets. 8310 | month. Deposit required. 756-7537

3 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat and air. appliances furnished. 3 blocks from campus. 7S3-0064.

AYOEN. 2 bedrooms, bath, kit Chen, and living room. Central heal

and air. Stove and refrigerator furnished Deposit required. Call

746-6116 days, 746 3308 after 5.

DUPLEX available 4^11 I 2 bedrooms, with tircpM

Dances furnished. ' 754 80^,

2 story, replace.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4 miles west ot hoipltal. Available April 1. 756 5780days, 7520181 nights

pets. Call

tSTyV

only, 746-2011.

Houwt For Rant

3 BEDROOMS, 1>/> baths, haat pump, garage. Quiet neighborhood. $315. 753 4015, 756 4163.

3 BEDROOM brick home. 8200. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 or 756-50M.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDGET

Rent-A'Car

Has FrBB MHBtgo Ratas

756-8432

AMCmC* 8 OLOf 8T LICtMOfl OF ICE CREAM SMORt NEEDS QUALIFIED FAMILIES

TO OPERATE THEIR OWN

ICE CREAN STORES

CARVEL REPRESENTATIVES WIU SE AT THE

Cami Ici CrtM Sim

EUZARETN CITY. H.C. UOTParkTlev Drive iirch 29th A 30tli

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

C4UCIUECT

91M76-6200

CARVEL CORPORATION

Houses For Rant

HOUSES, apertnwnts and trailers

and country. 746-3284,

Town

524-4239

S ROOM HOUSE 6 miles east ot

GrIHon. 524 5507

3 BEDROOMS. I'l baths. Prefer

famjly. Lease and degosit 8350

Available April t. 756 :

3 BEDROOM house in GrIHon Fireplace. 2 car garage, large lot. 8250 month plus taxes and In -5690.

suranca. 534-5

3 BEDROOMS. t>, baths, braadfast

room, sun room, fireplaca, garage,

m sSs,

close to campus and town. 752-76S6 between 6 and 8 p.m.

5 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent Ex cellent condition. Call Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700.

3 BEDROOMS, t'l baths Call

Gloria at AldH^ & Southerland,

756 3500 or 756 :

3 BEDROOM house. Central heat and air. appliances furnished 2503 East 3rd S^eet 758 2347

4 BEDROOM, living room with fireplace, den. wall fo wall carpet throughout. Excellent

throughout. Excellent neighborhood. 1415 North Overlook

Drive. Family only, refrigerator re

quired. 8375 per month.

3 BEDROOMS, living room and don, t'/j baths, carport, electric heat, nice neighborhood. 756 4439 after 6 or weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rant

3 BEOROORM. one bath Dapoett required 7M4t4atter5

LARGE country Between Aydei

524-5507

1'} baths, and Grltton.

f Eighth Street, near 5 badrooms. 2*i baths.

If04 EASf

uni varsity like new Interior $500 month Aldridge 8. Southerlend. 756 3500, nights. 75A 787I

91 OfflcfSpacBForRBut

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

FOR LEASE lOOO squara feet ot flee space. Excellent location Call 752 1^.

1000 SQUARE foot office building. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth

Street $350 Call 758 2300 days

Rooms For Rant

BEDROOM for rent near collage 752-3774

WANTED

95 RoommBlBWantBd

THIRD FEMALE roommate wanted for 3 bedroom apartnrtenl 756 8316after 5p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

'3400 .0*3700 each

Based on Equlpment-Mileage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Buick Regal

Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.....

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

fuel.

2750

5750

1976 Chevrolet Nonte Carlo

Black with black landau roof, maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks, wire wheels.............^3250

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

1850

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires .. 5Q

1975 Pontiac Grand

Safari Wagon"**

9 passenger. Light blue. Every available option. Great for carpool-

.....................1650

1972 Chevrolet Nova

Red. 2 door, fully equipped. 9S0

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel.............*4750

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue. Dark blue landau top, fully equipped...........*2250

1977 Ford Granada

2 door hardtop. Antique cream. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder, extra

...................3250

Bob Barbour

E3C3E3E3Ei3voixVO

117 West Tenth Si. Greenville 758-7200

CHEVETTES IN STOCK KW1980 GeMir CKVEm

4399

Includes Tax, License And Title

Equipment Includes:

4 Cylinder Engine 4 Speed Transmission Disc and Drum Brakes

Front And Rear Bumper Guards Bumper Strips Day-Night Inside Mirror Body Side Moldings AM Push Button Radio

Color Keyed Carpet Compact Spare Tire Pin Stripe

2 Speed Wipers And Washers Vinyl Interior Glass Belted Radial Tires Heater And Defroster

Rack And Pinion Steering

EPA Rated: 26 MPG City, 36 MPG Hwy

tar TMAT atiAT an muNa wtth anrawi m num.

.GREENVILLE

llieDBitjr Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Tliunday, Martli la, nw-23

95 RoommatB WanfBd

HOUSEMATE wanted tor bddroom howa* in country. Inoi^ sivo. Cl Tony, 7Si-ai17, 8 til 7ae-t571)ttor6g.m

RESFONSIBLE fdtrvolo roommato wantad for a tpaclous, 2 badroom towntvQusa. $8$/month and t-j utllltlM. 756<l5l3aftar5.

3 FEAAALE roommatas wantad to shara 3 badroom apartmont. Ona block from C4Hnpu8. 858.33 oach

Mock from C4HTipu8. ti plus 1/5 utllltlas. 753-0036.

YOUNG, fAoFESSIONAL mala wants sama for roommata at Charry Court. $113 month. Call Bob, 753-8513 attar 6.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad for spacious, comptataly furnistiad 3 badroom. 2 bath mobila homa. $120 a month plus </a utllilias. 756 2$40; 10a m until 5:30|

:30p.m.

96 WantidToBuy

SILVER COINS, sterling and gold wanted. Carolina Cycia S. Salvaga,

WantBd To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun 758-0706

dage Will pay 35< Call after 7 p.m. or early mornings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Stanley Fewer TooIb PtNrt in New Bent, N.C. lies an bn-mediete need for 04 experienced mainlenanee ntechenlct. Theee MMduele nMMt heve ttie experience and aMIHy to analyze and correct eleetricai, hydrautic and machina function pwblenia wtth a mMniMn of augervMon. Salary contman-aerata wtth aducation and ai-perlenca. Pay and benefit packagea ara excaBent. Apply In psraon or aend reaunM to; Brad Evana, Peraonnal

Manaoar, Stanley Power Toole, A Ohtiaien Of

The Stanley

Works. HIgtiway TS Weal, P.O'. f, New Bent,

Box aiT,

, N.C. i

STANLEY

Miewop

The *80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob^ Barbour Honda/ Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., it's one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

mBQGQ VOLVO

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville 758-7200

ALL REBATES END MARCH 31st

Your Last Chance To Get A Big $400 Dollar Factory Distributor Rebate Check... On All New Coronas, Clicas, Supras And 2 Wheel Drive Trucks.

Because Of LIMITED INVENTORIES, All Rebates Must End March 31st. Dont Miss This Last Chance To Get A $400 Rebate Check.

USED CAR VALUES

imPOfitlBcTraiiBAM

I Withe wtth blue vtttyl Inlerior. Automallc, Nr, power steering end braket, power windows, tut wheel, crulae, T-top. Wes WB500 NOWSBZBS.BO

imCtMvrolBtSilvBrado Bleck wtth burgundy vinyl Interior, automettc, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 23,000 miies.

Was $5195.00 . MOW $4695.M

1B7S Ford LTD Light biua wtth biue vinyl in-tarior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

Was 11795 00... NOW S129S.B0

itn Fofd llBstang PaoB C

I SUver and red with black Interior. Air, power eteering and ' brakes, AM-FM stereo wtth tape. Wat

I *** > NOWS749S.N

1l770WBCutl8sa

Silver wtth Mack vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Was  N0WS2BBS.N

1974 CiMttroM Ci^ Cteuic Whtta wtth red cloth interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo. Wss 11795.00... N<i,1195.,g

1B7B ChBvrolBt StIvBrBdo I Blue wtth Mue vinyl Interior. Automatic' air, power steering and brNies. AM-FM stereo.

7,000 mUes.

Was $8495.00... NOW SS7M.N

1177 Ford LTD II Wagon Medium Mue with Mue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakaa, radio. WaaS319S.OO . .nOW$24BS.N

1174 AMC Matador Wsgon

Brown wtth brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

WaaHSs oO . . . NOWim.OO

1171 Toyota CoreNa I Whtta wtth tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, Mr, powwr brakes, AM-FM radio. Was ItsmSM N0WSStB8.BB

197B Pontiac Grand Prix White wtth Mue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Was OWSOO NOWim5.BO

liriPlymowthSatollitB

Medium green wtth green vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

Was$l195 00 . . .nOW$IOO.BB

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

Ittliitf

Jane Fonda Can Be Counted On To Be Different

By UURINDA KEYS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (API -Friends called the rich society girl Lady Jane. Then she became a swinger in New York, Paris and Hollywood -giving gossip columnists fodder by dating homosexuals and making pronouncements against marriage and her father.

Next. Jane Fonda became a "sex kitten, in then-husband Roger Vadims Barbarella and other movies.

The scantily clad, blondemaned star of the space fantasy film was a far cry from the wite ana mother who came back to Hollywood in 1969 to appear in "They Shoot Horses, Dont They

And she was further still from the blue-jeaned, clehch-fisted activist who threw Black Panther fund-raisers, got thrown off Army bases and was called a traitor in the House of Representatives for her trip to Hanoi in the midst of the Vietnam War.

The word traitor came up again last year when the Academy Award-winning ac

tress was nominated by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr to the California Arts Council. There were men in the state Senate who had not forgotten her broadcast to U.S servicemen over Hanoi radio; "How does it feel to be used as pawns?

The woman who once said. "Property is theft, now owns a $500,000 ranch in Santa Barbara. She runs a Beverly Hills exercise studio, is president and sole shareholder of two production companies and owns 500 shares of stock in Columbia Pictures.

Miss Fonda, who refused repeated interview requests, lives in a modest Santa Monica house with her husband, Tom Hayden, 40, their son, Troy, 6, and her daughter Vanessa Vadim. 11.

The ranch has been turned into an ecology camp for poor children and offspring of those who support the Haydens Campaign for Economic Democracy. The CED was established to eiect anti-big business activists to political office and to corporate boards of directors.

Miss Fonda, 42. tries to make each a^t of her life support

Rural Action Lures Crowds

By ROBERT OMEARA Associated Press Writer

LANCASTER. Wis. (AP) -Its 10 a.m. on a Saturday as auctioneer John Woody climbs a stool atop a table before .'150 persons in the Youth and Agriculture Building of the Grant County Fairgrounds.

"Ladies and gentlemen." he says with a smile. Man your battle stations.-The rest of that day and most of Sunday, the words come at machine-gunspeed in a chattering of bids and counterbids.

At 6:05 p.m. Sunday, the collection of plates, vases, dishes, figurines, goblets, water pitchers and miniature tea sets that had filled the homes of lola 01 ie Joy has been sold.

Total sale price: almost

$100,000.

Lured by the prospect that current high prices for antiques will go even higher, collectors, dealers and occasional buyers are filling auction halls from coast to coast, in small town and big city.

Antique auctions are a multi-million-dollar business these days and the Antique Trader magazine carries 20 pages a week of auction sales notices.

The sales are a rural version of the big-city art and antique auctions, and if the quality Of merchandise is high, the buyers come from afar.

For this sale, they came from Colorado and Pennsylvania, and from nearby Iowa. .Minnesota and Illinois, and from Lancaster and the little towns in southwestern Wisconsin.

Mrs. Joy, a former real estate saleswoman, hotel operator and farm owner, died Aug. 10 at the age of 70.

Her collection, including century-old game bird plates from France and 19th century children's miniature tea sets, had been stored in China cabinets and on plate racks in ber home here and another house nearby.

Her husband. .Maurice, called in Woody, of Douglass, Kan., who asked for 17 percent of the total sale, net proceeds of which would go to her estate.

Woody and his wife. LaVeta, inventoried each item, produced an illustrated glossy paper catalogue, sent it to 4,000 persons on his mailing list,

placed advertising in newspapers, rented the fairgounds building, helped pack and truck the collection to the sale site, hired the local auctioneers and two cashiers and other floor help, and set up the display.

Now, on this Saturday morning, the serious collectors are in the front row of seats.

Ed McNamara, a veteran Lancaster auctioneer and real estate dealer, and Eds son, Pat, will spell Woody on the podium and take turns on the floor "working the crowd.

"lxx)k what 1 got here: a milk glass platter, with a little dog on it. I want a $75 bill for it, McNamara says.

To the uninitiated, the rapid-fire delivery is almost unintelligible.

He has lowered the bidding figure to $50, gets a bid and shouts. "I want five, meaning he wants a $55 bid. The bidding hits $60, $65. $70.

The bidding stops at $90.

Wholl give me 95, 95, 95, 95? Sold for for a $90 bill to No. 84.

The sale has taken less than 20 seconds.

Each item to be sold is placed on a table next to the auctioneer The table is covered with a black velvet cloth and is rotated slowly by an electric motor.

Some sales are small, like $8 for a silverplate salt dip and salt shaker, or $20 for an eight-inch plate with hand-painted grapes A water pitcher with six goblets, waste bowj. and tray goes for $425; a decorated game platter with 12 plates, from Limoges, France, sells at $1,500.

After an hour. Woody takes his turn on the auctioneers stool. His chant is more of a sing-song than McNamaras -and harder to understand.

"1 got 35; now 40, now 40. now 40, sold for 35, he Says.

But unintelligble or not, by the next dav its all gone.

APPROVE REVISIONS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Commerce Committee has approved a revision of federal trucking regulations designed to increase competition and lower consumer prices.

THURSDAY IS LASAGNA DAYBuy One AtRegular Price .

Get One Forn.ooLASAGNABuy One Get One For $1.00 Every Thursday, Lasagna Day

NOW OPEN FOR SUNDAY LUNCHPizza iimi

Corner Fasfbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd.

758-6266

her cause: "Im fighting to make the world human again. She will no longer appear in a movie that doesnt say something. She teaches exercise classes and donates the money to her husbands cause.

I dont apologize about putting my tremendous salary at the service of candidates who are poor, and hes one of them, Miss Fonda said. "They never bank on people like Tom Hayden marrying someone like me, thus being able to get at least a foot in the door of a campaign.

Her other interests include Indian rights, anti-nuclear ac

tivism. solar energy, farm workers pay and womens rights, iro not particularly good or generous, she once said. The wily real qualities I have are energy and patience.

Miss Fonda has received accolades for her acting skill -she was nominated for best actress in this years Academy Award race for her itrfe in the anti-nuclear "China Syndrome. Her off-screen life has produced death threats.

Frances Seymour Brokaw, the second of Henry Fondas five wives, slashed her throat when her children, Jane and Peter, were 12 aiKl 10. Jane

thought her mother had died of a heart attack. She was enlightened by a schoolmate who got the facts from a fan magazine.

She attended Vassar for two years where, I went wild and got into lots of trouble. She went to Paris to study art. But when Fonda found she was spending most of her time in Left Bank dives, he took her to New York, where she spent time in Greenwich Village dives.

She worked as a photographers model, appeared with her father in two plays and eventually tried the movies.

For a long time, she resisted the beckon of Roger Vadim,

who had a reputation for collecting beautiful actresses. She said she detested him, but ap-pearwl in La Ronde in 1964. The romance and her sex star movies began.

Her consciousness-raising began when her daughter was born and friends in France began asking her to justify the Vietnam War. Vadim said, When she talks about pditics all the time, there is not time to establish feelings.

"I have more important things on my mind besides marria^ and family, she said.

She was defensive about her movie roles when she began

her political tours, trying to distribute anti-war literature on Army bases, putting on anti-administration plays in GI coffeehouses. Im up to my eyeballs in guilt that 1 nmde Barba-relia.* she said.

She divorced Vadim in 1973 and married Hayden later that year.

When the war ended, her husband ran a losing campaign for the Democratic nomination as U:S. Senator from California. But he was appointed by Brown to three state panels. The couple influenced Brown to appoint a censured former POW to the Board of Suporisors of conservative Orange Coimty.

When the boat people" were forced by the Vietnamese government into leaky ships without enough food or water, Miss Fonda once again took her unique line. "I dont know if we can expect the Vietnamese people to turn free those millions of peqile overnight, she said, "people who were involved in a war much more hideous than any rq)ression only five years ago. Yet. she donated money to friends who flew medical supplies to refugees.

"New facts keep coming into ones life, new feelings, die has said. As long as Im changing, theres hope for me.

LIGHTS: 11 mg. ''tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, LIGHT lOO's: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC. 79.