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Partly cloudy through Ttaraday, cooler in most see-tioos. Lows in east around 40, mirBday highs In flOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 74TRUTH tN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1980

INSIDE READING

Paplg-Obituarta Page 38-Left her body? Page 43-How they voted

74 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Kennedy Wins N.Y., Connecticut Tests

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Cwre^wndent

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Edward M- Kennedy won a new lease on his challenge for the Whjte House with a surprise landslide over President Carter in New York and another upset in Connecticut. But he still is campaigning against long odds.

Republican Rmaid Reagan padded his hefty Republican lead, winning big in New York on Tuesday while lining to George Bush in Connecticut.

Kennedys first primary victories outside his own Massachusetts came just as the Carter camp was gaining support for its less-than-subtle suggestions that the time had come for Kennedy to quit and help Democrats unite behiod the president.

Tlie defeat he dealt Carter in New York, 59 percent to 41 percent, virtually guaranteed

that the senator from Massachusetts will be competing all the way to the Democratic National Convention.

But Carter gained nominating delegates in defeat, and his national count reached 45 percent of the majority it will take to win the Denaocratic nomination.

Kennedy said Tuesday night that the voters had sent a clear message to Washington and to their party: They can no longer afford an inflation rate of 18 percent and interest rates that match...

And I think were ^ing to see that repeated in states all across this country, he said.

Carters campaign chairman, Robert Strauss, said it wont happen. He called the twin losses no more than a dip., in the road toward the nomination. He, said the primaries in Wisconsin and Kansas next

Tuesday will put the president "back on the victory road.

Kennedy seemed to be conceding as much. Aides said he did not plan to campaign personally for those contests, but would turn at once to Pennsylvania, which holds the next of the big-state Democratic primary elections mi April 22.

With victory in Connecticut, his boyhood home. Republican Bush won a chance to keep going. He was at work today in Wisconsin.

But the odds are as bleak for him as for Kennedy. Reagan, like Carter, has built a commanding lead in nominating delegates, and it will take a succession of landslide defeaf to stop him.

There are a lot of primaries to go, and Im sure there will be wins and losses, but I think were well on the way, Reagan said.

Arrest Thirteen On Drug Charges

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvile Police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, assisted by East Carolina University police, arrested 13 persons this morning on dnig-law violation charges, ,

Chief Glenn Cannon, who said all but two of the persons taken into custody are ECU students, reported the charges stenuned from an

undercover investigation conducted over the past four months by the Police Department and the SBI.

Cannon said drugs involved in the charges ranged from LSD, Methaqualone and Qualudes, to marijuana and ^4io6aine.

Those arrested between 5:30 and 6:30 a.m. included:

- StevMi Charles Pace, 18 of 403 Jones Dorm (Hender-

Resurfacing Plans

The City Council, meeting last week, approved a resurfacing list for this year calling for five miles of streets to be resurfaced based upon the estimated cost.

Streets to be resurfaced this year, according to the city, were determined on a priority basis. Portions of 30 streets were pla<^ on the Priority 1 list, which was established by an inspectkm of each street in the city.

City Manager Ed Wyatt said it is anticipated that bids will be approved in May.

He noted that the total project cost is estimated at $95,000 and was expanded by $35.000 by a recent Council budget amendment. *

The city manager said the Public Works Department will begin shortly to prepare the streets for resurfacing. The project will be done under the supervision of the Engineering Department.

REFLECTOR

nouinc

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 Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

FAMILY BURNED OUT

Les Strayhorn, medical-social counselor for Stokes and other schools in Pitt County, has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for the James and Patricia Grimes family.

, The Grimes home near Stokes burned Saturday night and the father, mother and four sons lost everything they had, Strayhorn said. Sizes of the family are as follows: James 28-32 pants; Patricia 12 dress; Billy 12 boys; Chucky --28-32 pants; Michael 10 boys; Anthony eight boys.

Anyone having questions about the familys needs for clothing and household goods is asked to call Stokes School Secretary Janie Chance, 752-8907.

son), sale and possession of LSD, Methaqualone and Qualudes, and sale of cocaine (2 counts) $10,000 bond.

- Hiomas Christopher Niver, 19, 308A Scott Dorm (Raleigh), possession and sale of marijuana and co-

- Steven W. Willia 284 Aycock Dorm (Winston-Salem), sale and possession of cocaine (two counts), $10,000 bond.

- Stacy A. Duncan III, 20, 317A Scott Dorm (Dunn), sale and possession of cocaine (three counts), $10,000 bond.

- Benjamin Green. 20,163 Aycock Dorm (Route 3, Elm City), sale and possessi(Mi of Qualudes, $5.000 bond.

- Orlando Nathaniel Jones, 20, 404D Scott Dorm (Fayetteville), sale and possession of marijuana, $2.500 bond.

- Brian Preston, 18, 267 Jones Dorm (Westport, Conn.), sale and possession of marijuana (two counts), $2.500 bond.

- Steve Ward Smith, 20, 305A Scott Dorm (New Bern), sale and possession of marijuana (two counts), and sale of LSD and marijuana, $10,000 bond.

- Dave Landin Petersim,

18, 483 Jones Dorm (Toms River, N.J.), sale an(fposses-sion of marijuana, $1,500 bond.

- Jeffery Warren. 21,116D Belk Dorm (Route 4, Snow Hill), sale and possession of marijuana and sale of cocaine, $1,000 bond.

- Marvin "lyier Rakes Jr..

19, 453 Jones Dorm iPfaff-town), sale and possession of cocaine (three counts), $10,000 bond.

- Robert Mitchell Floyd. 21, 304A Dudley St., sale and

, possession of marijuana (three counts), $3,000 bond.

- Diane Floyd Perkins, 26, 304A Dudley St. (426 West Fifth St.), sale and possession of marijuana, $1,000 bond.

Cannon said first appearance hearings for the 13 have been set for District (3ourt tomorrow.

These were Tuesdays Democratic results:

New York

Kennedy 574,566 or 59 percent, for 164 delegates

Carter 399,862 or 41 percent, for 118 delegates Connecticut

Kennedy 98,571 or 47 percent, for 29 delegates.

Carter 87,108 or 41 percent, for 25 delegates.

Lyndon LaRouche 6.481 or 3 percent.

California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. 5,357 or 3 percent.

Uncommitted 13,290 or 6 percent.

Brown did not campai^. Hes waiting for Wisconsin. But the Kennedy revival was a blow to his strategy, which was based on the assumption that he could emerge there as the only alternative to Carter.

In the Connecticut Republican primary, the numbers read:

Bush 70,070 or 39 percent, for 15 delegates.

Reagan 61,333 or 34 percent, for 14 delegates.

Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois 40,481 or 22 percent, for 6 delegates.

Rep. Philip M. Crane of Illinois got 1 percent; the rest went to campaign drq>-outs, a minor entry, or went uncommitted.

New York Republicans didnt vote directly for presidential candidates. They chose among candidates for convention seats, electing 73 Reagan supporters and only 6 for Bush. The other 38 were uncommitted.

The delegates gained by

(QuHdonPageW

THANKING THE VOTERS - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is surrounded by aides and press as he leaves New Yorks Grand Central Station this morning. Kennedy was at the station thanking the voters of

New York for his win over President Carter in New Yorks democratic presidential primary Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt School Bd. Studies Budget, OCR Proposals

By MARYSCHULKEN

Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education discussed the proposed 1980-81 budget and considered a change in the compliance plan submitted to the Office of Civil Rights in a special meeting last night.

The board reviewed the proposed capital outlay and current expense budgets'and

Trustees Hike Cost Of ECU Attendance

agreed they could be presented for approval at the regular meeting April 1 The capital outlay for 1980-81 is a proposed $1,560,000 and the current expense totals $6,540,000.

The capital outlay expenses call for $4,000 in non-food assistant funds; $35,000 in vehicle replacement, which includes purchase of a han-van.- an acvt^jrM and administrative vehioe replacement; $12.000 for renovation to W.H. Robinson classroom space; $130,000 for

renovation to Belvoir Elementary; $575,000 for replacement of structures at Ayden Middle; and $300,000 for repairs to Chicods lunchroom and classrooms The current expense budget calls for a 10 percent increase in all salaries and places clerical and maintenance personnel on a state salarv scale. Of this

allow the school to continue with its system of stratified heterogenous grouping in grades 1-3 rather than change over to the system outlined in the Office of Civil Rights Compliance Plan.

The system in the plan calls for students in grades 1-3 to be grouped according to test results and teacher evalua

tion in language arts and

Trom county appropriations. primary students changing

The board also heard a re- classes during the day. TTiis

quest from Ike Baldree. principal of Grifton School, to (Cont'donPagel6)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Action taken by the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University yesterday will add 7.6 percent to the cost of attending the school next year, assuming the General Assembly does not increase tuition at State supported universiti^ when it meets this summer.

Trustees, on the recommendation of the finance committee which cited increases in the cost of utilities, salaries and other items, voted to increase fees paid by students attending the university.

The fee increases include: $1 for the Student Government Association general fund, $3 for Student Union programs, $6,50 for Mendenhall Student Center, $5 for intramural sports, $21 for Student Health So^ices, $19.50 for athletics, $66 for housing (dormitory room rent), and $2 for the SGA transit system.

The fee increases will mean that for a day student, who is now paying $520 in tuition and fees ($310 tuition and $210 in fees), the cost next year will be $578 ($310 tuition and $268 in fees). For the dorm student, now paying $1,044 ($520 tuition and fees and $524 hous

ing), the fee increase will mean a total cost per year of $1,168 ($578 tuition and fees and $590 housing).

ECU now ranks 12th in the 15-campus University of North Carolina system as far as in-state tuition and fees are concerned, and 13th in housing costs.

Pembroke State University ranks lowest in tuition and fees, with a- total of $470 per year, while the N.C. School of the Arts Is highest, with an annual charge of $739. UNC at Wilmington has the highest dormitory fee, at $700 per month, while Pembroke, at $450 per month, has the lowest cost housing.

In other business yesterday, the Board approved a statemait of understanding with Ronald Eugene Dowdy of Orlando, Fla., a mid-60s alumnus, to name the student supply store in Wright annex the Dowdy Student Supply Store, after a pledge of $100,000 to the schooLbas been paid.

Dowdy operates a number of gift shops in the Orlando area.

Vice-chancellor for Business Affairs Cliff Moore reported that contracts for repairs to the Minges Col-

(ContdmPage2)

Budget Commission In Senate Begins Work

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Budget Committee, backed by a Senate directive to end budget deficits, is drafting a 1981 federal spending plan that may allow a partial freeze on Social Security taxes.

Preparing for the start of the panels work today, the Senate served notice Tuesday that there is a limit to how deeply it will slash spending to battle inflation, turning back a Republican plan to tie federal spending to the Gross National Product.

By a 56-41 margin Tuesday, senators approved a Democratic resolution directing the committee to balance the budget for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.

Sen. Edmund S-. Muskie, D-Maine, chairman of the Budget Committee and ^)onsor of the Democratic plan, said the panel will aim for a spending limit of about $613 billion, which would require cuts of about $16 billion from the budget submitted in January by Pi^ident Carter.

ITiat also would put the panel close to Carter's

revised spending plan and to the $611.8 billion figure approved by the House Budget Committee.

The resolution approved by the Senate earmarks any surplus for tax cuts, with half the money to be used to partially offset the Sitial Security tax increase due to take effect next Jan, 1, and the other half for business tax reductions,

Muskies proposal was offered to dilute support for a resolution by Sen. William Roth. R-Del., that would have required an additional cut of $29 billion. But such cuts. Democrats contended, would hurt the poor or damage national defense

Adoption of the Muskie substitute blocked a yes-no vote on the Roth plan. .And to show their anger. 37 GOP senators voted against the final resolution, even though most favor a balanced budget. Only three Republicans voted with Muskie.

Roths resolution sought to limit fiscal 1981 spending to 21 percent of the Gross National Product, the total value of the nations goods and services. By doing that. Roth claimed, the government would send a

clear signal that it plans to limit spending even beyond 1981.

Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd said the plan adopted by the Senate is rt soft <xi inflation - it's bitter medicine. But it does not make promises that cannot be kept

Byrd said the GOP plan was straight out of the school of Herbert Hoover, with its promise of a chicken in every pot

Muskie called Roths proposal the stuff of which headlines are made.

"But think about the prospect of cutting that $45 billion from the budget. he said. Think about what that would mean to elderly Americans - many of whom are already ill-fed. ill-housed and ill-clothed."

Meanwhile, the congressional black caucus announced it will fight the spending cuts proposed by the House Budget Committee last week in arriving at a balanced budget.

"We are resolved to take this disgraceful budget . to the people. said Rep. Car-diss Collins, D-Iil., who heads the group,

Hunt Plans To Propose 10-Percent Pay Hike

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A 10 pxnt pay increase for state employees and teachers and a new salary scale for teachers are budget changes Gov. Jim Hunt plans to propose.

The Raleigh News and Observer reported today that Hunt will propose the changes for the fiscal year beginning July l to the Advisory Budget Commission next week.

The commission will make suggestions to the Legislature when it meets in June for a short session.

Hunt and budget officials met to discuss the recommendations Tuesday

The 10 percent across-the-board pay raise would carry a $234-million pricetag. State employees ami teachers received a 5 pereent across-the-board increase and a $200 bonus this year.

A new salary schedule, which would raise the maximum pay for experienced teachers, would cost $20.6 million.

Hunt also will propose a general increase in state operating costs, primarily as a result of inflation. Budget officials estimate that rising fuel costs and utility bills will bring the in

crease to $40 million.

The recommendations would be in addition to the $5.1 billion already Inidgeted by the Legislature for next year.

Meanwhile, ^te Revenue Secretaiy Mark Lynch reported Tuesday that the states general tax collections have continued to grow, but at a slower rate than in Jamiary.

1 think it's a fluctuation between months. January, February and March, that doesn't mean anything, Lynch said. I think the long predicted recession or slowdown is not very evident in these figures.

He said general tax revenues were up 11.46 percent during February over the same month last year. That amount compares to a 19.3 percent increase in January over the year before.

Gasoline tax revenues grew by 4 percent and net highway fund collections were up 22.7 percent for the month. Lynch said the increase was due to accounting practices and up only 2,75 percent for the eight months.

Sales lax collectiMis were up more than 8 percent.

JThe Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wwtoeaday, March *, IHO

Cant Park, Goes To Jail

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The lack of parking spaces can be maddening and for Cindy East it was infuriating. Miss East. 18. ended up in jail because she could not find a parking space Tuesday.

She was scheduled to appear in Guilford County Superior Court at 9:30 a.m. to appeal a lower court conviction for running a red fight. But by the time she found a parking space and made it to the courtroom, it was 9:35 a.m.

Upon identifying herself to the bailiff, she was jailed.

A startled Miss East was removed from the courtroom to a holding cell nearby, later being allowed to leave briefly to telephone her mother.

She was in the cell for about an hour before being led handcuffed through a tunnel to the county jail across the street from the courthouse.

Some four hours later she was removed from the holding cell and returned to the courtroom.

There she said an official advised her if she accepted the lower courts guilty verdict in the traffic case, there would be no record of her having been jailed for failing to appear in court on time.

Not wanting a mark on her record. Miss East said she reluctantly agreed to accept the verdict. She paid her fine and court costs and was freed.

1 never felt more humiliated in all my life. she said afterward. "I did nothing to justify this treatament.

Deputy L.E. Voile said Miss East should not feel singled out because at least four other late arrivals that morning were jailed.

Judges usually bend over backwards to give people a break when they are a little late, but it had gotten to the point where too many people were showing up late and the court decided it had to put a halt to it." Voile said.

Gets Life In 9th Murder

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) - A Camp Lejeune Marine who was quoted as saying he wanted to kill a d(Ben people was sentenced to life imprisonment Tuesday after being convicted in Onslow Suprior Court of second-degree murder in the shooting death of his ninth victim. a fellow Marine.

Sentence was pronounced by Judge George M. Fountain on Pfc. Mark Duane Fletcher, who originally was charged with first-degree murder in the slaying May 23. 1979, of Pfc. Jimmy Leroy Dulaney, of Weirton, W. Va.

Testimony was brought out in the trial that Fletcher had announced that he wanted to kill an even dozai persons and before shooting Daney in the head, he had said, "number nine.

Cpl. Benjamin Duval, also charged with first-degree murder, pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter and turned states evidence. He testified that the shooting occurred while he and the other two Marines rode along in a car.

Duval will be sentenced later.

Parts of Dulaneys body were found in Onslow and Carteret counties on Aug. 1, nearly three months after the slaying.

Drafting Elsewhere When President Carter called for a return to draft registration earlier this year, the proposal drew protests across the country. But drafting young men into the armed forces is a tradition that continues in many other countries. Most countries in Western Europe draft young men for at least a year of active duty, often followed by several years in the reserves. In Switzerland, young men spend 17 weeks in basic training, and then are called back for short training periods until the age of 50. The Soviet Union drafts its young men for at least two years. There, too, men must remain in reserve units until age 50.

DO YOU KNOW What is the only country that currently drafts women?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Mount Rushmore is in South Dakota.

3-26-SO

VEC, Inc. 1980

Invite Visit Embassy

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - Three freshman history honors classes from Appalachian State University have been invited to visit the Iranian Embassy in Washington, even though Iranian students continue to hold American hostages in the U. S. Embassy in Tehran.

An ASU news release said today the visit to the embassy

was scheduled for next Tuesday during a four-day trip by the classes to Washington.

Dr. David White, an assistant professor of history who will lead the students, said absolutely no restrictions as to what

we might say or do there have been placed on us by Iranian officials.

White said the primary purpose of the trip was to look at some artistic expressions of non-Western culture.

THE PIRATES LOUNGE

In The Beef Barn Loft"

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chances of rain Friday and Saturday with highs in the 60s and lows in the 40s to low 50s. Clearing Sunday with highs in 60s and lows in 40s, except 30s in the mountains.

Beginning Tonight, March 26th

UOIES NITE

EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE 5 P.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.

Open Monday Thru Saturday 5-11 p.m. Enjoy your favorite food and beverage at The Pirates Lounge

Sfeelwheels Close

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Colk

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - The resumption of the court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood on charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam was delayed for several hours today.

The court-martial was to resume at 9 a.m. But Marine officials announced about 10 a.m. that the proceedings would begin at 1 p.m. They gave no reason for the delay.

Trustees...

(Qmtd from Pagel)

iseum roof are scheduled to be let next week, while Chancellor Tom Brewer said renovation work on McGinnis Auditorium is now underway.

Dr. Brewer also told trustees that funds for the renovation of Wright Auditorium are, not enough, adding that efforts to secure additional funds for the project will be made.

The Greenville Steelwheels finished the season by winning both games of a double header against the Roanoke, Va. Star City Wheelers on Saturday, March 22, in. Rocky Mount.

The first game ended with a score of 40-28. High scorers for the Steelwheels were Theron Moye, 14 points; Tim Harris, 9 points; and Richard Hudson, 9 points.

The score of the second game was 58-35. High Steelwheels scorers were Hudson, 18 points; Harris, 14 points; and Miller Saunders, 9 points.

During the 1979-80 season the Steelwheels won 12 games and lost 3.

Season averages for each player are: Harris, 13.7; Hudson, 10.4; Moye, 9.5; Saunders, 6.2; Robert Hoggard, 4.3; James Breeze, 3.9; Maurice Brown, 3.1; and John Britt, 1.7.

' The team averaged 49.6 points per game on offense and gave i^) an average of 40.6 points on defense. This was the second season for the Steelwheels. For

these two years the record of the Steelwheels is 21-18.

The Steelwheels will be at the Carolina East Mall on Saturday, March 29 taking part in the Pitt Therapeutic Recreation Councils Spring Happyning from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The public is invited to come out and shoot baskets with several of the Steelwheels players. There will also be other groups represented at the fair.

PALESTINIAN ON TRIAL

PARIS (AP) - Husni Walid, a 27-year-old Palestinian has gone on trial for attempted assassination and hostage-taking in a raid at the Iraqui Embassy in Paris in July 1978. He faces a maximum penalty of death if convicted.

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Eastern Star Officers Named

Ofiicen for 198041 of Green- Miss Au(by Gay Garris; Mar-vUle Chapter No. 149 Order of shal, Bin. Grace Hill; Organist, the Eastern Star were installed Mr8.MarguriteO)ok;

Adah, Mrs. Jean Rlggan; Mrs. Ruth Forrest; Mrs. Mayo James

ii6v* sod Mrs. AuTisn Brown iianw* hm u^wiff^v*

and Mrs. Eitdle TMcter and

!!?

tne^regu^. Sentinel, Mrs. Sarah H.CapieU.

Thj^bapter jaaa ^ ^ acilance ad-decoi^ in red and white desses, Mrs. PreWsh and For-featuring a pair of s^bra^ rest introduced their fandlles incandelabra ertwln^ with prebiahs son and

SSSSe^SSia'^^S!

w of Seenv^ her sister-in-law. ia!K^ Mrs. Curtis B. Clark of WUm-

ftSS Mr- ^

followed by he open^g ^ Greenville,

ceremony by Wortty ^ ^ ^

Irene T. Ledbetter.

Mrs

Distinguisbed guests introduced were Mrs. Glenn Whitfield Gamer, P.G.M. of the Seventh District, and members of Kinston Chapter No. 53. Mrs.

Ledbetter gave the wdcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter gave farewdl addresses and Mrs.

Gamer was preseided as installing officer. She announced names of her assistants: Mrs.

Mary G.Klger.RM., Twin City Cha^ No. 80, installing mar-

A recepuon muoweo m um aapter N^ M, Sugg-Whlchard dining room

chaplain; and Mrs ^itea^ Elizabeth EweU, Mrs.

P.G. Florence Adams, Mrs. Riggan

Chapter No. 53, installing ugnjrix served

j, 1 tuc refreshments. The table was Luting candes in tte ^

chaptoroomfortheii^a^ and centered with an arrange vm Miss Joyre Riggan ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Mlffl Myra Jean uark. flowers flanked by silver

1^ candelabra iilh white candles.

A? APPr>>*tely > '

^I'SteCSiim: Pnse-W'orthecemnony.

Mary Johnson Freeland;

Ruth.

Past (rfflcws jewds were givoi to Mrs. LedbeUer by Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, P.M. Mrs. Caprell presaited the new Worthy Matrons gavel. Song tributes to Mrs. Prebish and Forrest were rendered by Mrs. Ethel Ricks and Mrs. Helen Turner, accompanied by Mrs. Cook. The Rev. Brown gave the invocation.

A recq)tion followed in the

Associate Patron, Clifton Stokes; Secretary, Miss Alya Ray Tajiw; Treasurer,. Mrs. Clevie T. Wallace; Conductress, Miss Nancy McGlohon; Associate Cmxluctress, Mrs. Margaret Schillw; Oi^aln,

Personal

Johnnie L. Harrell Is a patient in the Intensive Care Unit, Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Couple Have Anniversary Reception

AYDEN - Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel D. Artis, of Rt. 2, celebrated their golden anniversary March 12. They were

Riiined Mattress

given by their 10 children. X1.xv

grandMdren with one great Leaves Her Steamed

and a corsage of white daisies , . . t l j io

and BoldenbeUs. DEAR ABBY: Heres the situation; Last weekend my 12-

year-old son, Danny, asked if he could invite his 13-year-old friend, Steve, to sleep over. Steve had just moved into the neighborhood and Danny was the only friend he had. I said y68>

When I went to make up the beds the next morning I found that Steve had wet the bed! I was really steamed because the mattress was ruined.

I told Danny about it, and he said that Steve never told him that he had a bed-wetting problem before he slept over, but the next morning when he discovered he had had an accident, he begged Danny not to tell me or his mother about it

What can I do, Abby? Should I tell Steves mother (whom I havent met) and hope she offers to buy me a new mattr^?

STEAMED DOWN SOUTH

DEAR STEAMED: I wouldnt The poor kid probably has suffered enough humiliation as it is. But do tell Danny to tell Steve that since such an accident can happen, if he plans to sleep over anywhere, he should bring his own bedding, plus a rubber sheet.

DEAR ABBY: What is this world coming to? Yesterday I received a birth announcement proudly announcing the birth of a baby girl. The mother is 21, the father is 40. He is married, but is separated from his wife of nearly 20 years! This mans wife and legitimate children live in the city and are well-known. /

To top it off, the proud parents signed themselves, Gator Guy and Wooly Woman - some clan, sect or gang name. We were really stunned. My question: Is a gift in order for an

iUegitimate child? ___

TOO OLD TO COPE

DEAR T.O.T.C.: There are no illegitimate children - just illefgitimate parents. Dont penalize an innocent child because of the circumstances of his birth.

DEAR ABBY: For quite some time I have wanted to ask your opinion regarding the practice of some pwple who turn their left hand backward in a so-called friendly handshake, rather than extend their right hand in the conventional manner. , .

I vaguely recall having read somewhere that this is a token handshake which says, "I dont care for you, but nevertheless heres my left hand to indicate to folks nearby that we know each other. (Its just a cut above a snub.)

I would prefer to be ignored rather than accept this fishy Irft h.nd.h.ke. How do y.

DEAR RIGHT: On occasion Ive been offered a left hand to shake and I shook it; Im sure there wei times when I have offered my left hand, too. Why look for some hidden meaning? It simply could indicate that ones right hand is otherwise occupied, that the left hand is handier or the right hand is wearing a large ring which invariably cuts into the flesh when grasped too tightly. Or some reason other than a putdown.

TT Are there questions you cant ask your parents? Get

Hear Speaker Abbysn^ booklet: what teenagers ought

TO KNOW. Drugs, sex and alcohol are plainly discussed. Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 rente) relf-addressed envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Artis

The refreshmoit tables were decorated with wedding bells and centered with arrangements of white mums and gold candles.

The couples sons, Johnnie Ray and Samuel Jr. gave the welcome and invocation, restively. Other chUdren participating on the program included Charlie Gray Artis and Elsie Ree Ingram. Singing solos were Roger Ingram, Willie Mae Artis, the coigiles dau^ter-in-law, and Sibi Andwswi. A poem was read by Daisy Ingram. Ushers included grandchildroi, Angela Ingram, CYalg Ingram, Sonya Artis, Charlene Artis, Angelina Artis and a friend, Ms. Anderson.

Cheryl Artis, granddaughter, presided at the guest re^r. William Ray Artis said the invocation and a three-tiered wedding cake was served by a dai#ter-in-law, Patricia Artis. Assisting were Elsie Laughin^wuse, niece of the howree, and Vincy Artis.

Club Members

The Lake Ellsworth Garden Qub held its meeting Thursday. Sam Uzzdl, agricultural extension agent, was guest speaker.

The Japanese Beetle was Uzzells program topic. He said the Japanese beetle, first brought into this country from Asia, has proved to be the worst of all insret pests in the United States. In eastern North Carolina it appears in mid-May and is found on the outer leaves of plants.

Mrs. Shirtey Smith, program chairman. Introduced the speaker and Mrs. Sharon Shallow presided at the meeting.

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Births

Sbtrford

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Whttdy Shuford, 301 Prince Rd., a son, Stqiben Burke, on March 19, 1980, in Pitt Manorial Ho^ital.  _

Lmgley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Tbmnas Lan^ey, Rt. I, Fountain, a son, Creey Devon, on March 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Green

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Green, 102 Eastview Dr., a son, Jesse Ray Jr., on March 20, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Ikwpitai.

Ndson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lveme Nelson Jr., Goldsbreo, a son, Carl Hayes Phillip, on March 20,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.__

Rogers

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Earl Rogers, Rt. 4, Washington, a son, Pierre Ramone' i March 21, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

T1ieDsiivBcate, CfMovflt, MankX

Dr. Rives Gives DAR Program

Dr. Ralph H. Rives, of the En^ish Department of ECU, spoke to members of the Susanna CToutandi Evtms QugXer DAR TlHirsday at ttie b(ne of Bilrs. James W.Brfley.

On the std^ of American literature. Dr. Rives explained he has found seven distiiict themes, which he described as noble savage, economic, Puritan, common man, unkpely American, distfaictly regkmal and frontier.

He also praised the lineal descent (rganizations explaining that a person wants to know wtio he is and his roots.

Sboaf

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Moran Shoaf, Ayden, a son, Daniel Matthew, on March 22, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ei^ patdwoik Up nbes were coopteled and a be delivered to tbt Dufitem Veter Hospital by Mn. Den-ois WioOead, chrirmaa of DAR Service for Veteran PatteaU. Mrs. Everett Baliengee presided and qipointed a by4as committee indoding Mrs. Donald McLme Jr., Mrs. Larry WtaRkw and Mrs. Robert Daoid. Mrs. Baliengee will Otend t^ Oco-tinerial Congrea in April m a delegate.

Dr. Mildred Soutbwick and Mrs. Winstead assisted the

Bridgers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barber Bridgers Jr., Lot 31 Pineview Trailer Ct., a son, Melvin Barber III, on March 21, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray WUson, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Bobby Ray II, on March 21,1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ibele

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Ibeie, 107 Leon Dr., a son, Alan Thomas, on March 23, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Annual Spring Happening Set

The Pitt 'Iherapeutic Recreation Council in ooqjuDction with Carolina East Mall are sponaor-ing the third annual Spring Happening.

The event will be held M the mall Saturday fitxn 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Exhibits, arts and crafts and Information will be available to the public.

Garris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hyman Garris, 353 Mumford Rd., a son, Stevoi Randall, on March 23, I960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Dalton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eric Dalton, Lot 112 Shady Kncril, a daughter, C!ynthia Rene* on March 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wallace Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wallace, Simpson, a daughter, Seneca Latrell, on March 22, I960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Speight

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Alex Speight, 104 Harrell St., a son, Joseph Alexander, on March 22,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ,

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U.N. Vote Flap Lives

The nap continues over the United sutes vote for the U.N. resolution which condemned Israeli settlements in occupied territory.

The vote was cast and then repudiated as a mistake by President Carter, no doubt with an eye on presidential politics in this election year.

Last week, however Secretary of sute Cyrus R. Vance indicated the vote might not have been a mistake, that the United States wanted to show displeasure about the settlements.

It seems we may be getting at the truth.

The United SUtes has been a strong supporter of Israel, standing firm on

its right to exist. It is questionable though, whether we should be supporting Israel in its attempts to make permanent its occupation of what was formerly Arab territory.

The problems of the occupied lands will have to be settled before there can be any real peace in the Middle East. If Israel continues to establi^ permanent settlements in those areas we can expect that a resolution of the problem is going to be even more difficult.

The U. S. vote condemning the occupied territory settlement might not seem consistant with our policy of support for Israel, but the halting of the settlements is in our interest.

NO HONORS IN THE OBEDIENCE CLASS!

1 /

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Not That Bad For Highways

Despite the heavy snows of this winter, Department of Transportation officials say our state highway system received relatively light damage.

DOT officials had no estimate of repair costs, since it ik difficult to

determine what is weather related and what is not.

For Northeastern North Carolina this was the terrible winter of 1980. It wasnt all that bad from a highway maintenance perspective, however.

THIS AFTERNOON

Freedom-Booster

ByARTBUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - A quiet revamping of North Carolinas job training efforts is taking place in the after-math of last years back-and-forth argument over the effectiveness of Uiat system.

There are several separate but significant developments which should, this year, produce the beginnings of more attention to the recognized importance of skills training to iq)grading salaries and conditions for many workers, and to attracting industries which employ highly skilled labor.

Labor is. after all, one of the most important factors in attracting new firms. Its availability, productivity, qu^ity and facilities for training skills greatly influence location decisions by business.

Coming to a head last year were complaints and charges that even though North Carolina has the structure to train people in the community college and technical institute system, in high school vocational education programs. in apprenticeship training programs, and in a variety of related training efforts. results were spotty.

Blasted

Labor Commissioner John Brooks broadsided the Community College System, complaining that it spent too much time teaching stuff which did not lead to hi^-sklll jobs; and State Auditor Henry Bridges followed with audits which unveiled ques-tionable courses being offered as much to get numbers of students to qualify for funds as any other reason.

Secretary of Commerce D.M (Lauch) Faircloth went public with a blast at the Community College System for devothing too much attention to artsy-craftsy offerings instead of hard-rock courses leading to jobs.

Gov. Jim Hunt, at first defensive, soon became convinced that major industrial prospects were taking a hard look at the job-training poten

tial of the state, and going into 1980, a number of changes are taking place.

The Community College System is being split from the State Board of Education which runs public schools, and givi a single-purpose governing body. A new president is in charge, and steps to cross the dividing line which has kept high school students out of community college courses are gradualy being taken.

Strong links have been established between the com-

BILLNOBLTTT

munity colleges and the industry-hunting Commerce Department, and officials there read considerable significance into the fact that Dr. Larry Blake comes from a science and engineering background with work experience in industry; a background not typical of most professional educators.

Blake has pulled the Division of Industry Services directly under his command, and both commerce and community colleges have set up regional teams using field representatives working together.

Involved

The North Carolina Industrial Development Association has been included in skills training activities and is working with the community college system to see that training programs respond to real world needs. A new North Carolina Employment and Training Council is underway to coordinate all

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employment and training activities in the state; pulling together people in the Employment Security Commission. the Labor Department, and various state and federal job programs such as Concentrated Employment and Training Act, Manpower, etc.

Upgrading skills for thousands of Tar Heels to be able to land new jobs with the new industries now moving to North Carolina has become a critical part of both attracting new firms and of improving average wages in this state. Commerce Department figures show that while unemployment is low (about 180,000 are registered for work with Job Service), under-employed people make up a sizable available work force in the state. Over 1.5 million report incomes under (ContdonPa^e)

The Boys On The Bus

WASHINGTON-The boys on the bus is the title given to newspaper people who travel with presidential candidates. The phrase was made famous by Tim Crouse in his excellent book about the McGovem-Nixon campaign.

At the beginning of this years presidential race, there were quite a few buses to choose from. The top political writers and TV commentators had first choice of which bus they wanted to take. Everyone wanted to get on John Connallys bus because it looked as if he had the best chance of beating Reagan for the Republican nomination. Geor^ Bushs bus was half-empty before Iowa, as was Howard Bakers. Bob Dole had a mini-

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

At this critical time, hopefully our nation is finally embarking on an overall fight against inflation. Attention is being focused on inflation-fighting programs. At the present there is a practice in existence that is unfair and, if eliminated, it would make for rectification of wrong-doing and. at the same time, it would help somewhat in holding the line as to inflation.

Federal annuities are tied to the Consumer Price Index and adjusted twice a year and the increases are reflected in the checks received by retired federal Civil Service employees in April and October. Last October the increase was 6.9 percent. In April the semi-annual cost of living increase will be six percent.

Since these benefits are tied to inflation, with respect to the public in general, as citizens and taxpayers, we are being treated unfairly. Taxpayers, directly or irdirectly. contribute toward the retired Civil Service employees annuities (benefits far superior to what retirees in the private sector are accorded). Tliey are keeping up with the inflation at the expense of the tax-paying citizens; many of whom themselves cannot ke^ up with rising costs and are hurting. This is blatantly unjust. It is incongruous that benefits received by retired federal Civil Service employees are supported by taxpayers who themselves receive no such equivalent benefits. This amounts to a privilege for a special group democracy?

Hden Y. (Mrs. Malcolm S.) Trupp

To the editor;

I would like to draw attention to an important issue concerning the future of sex educatimi programs in Pitt County.

The board of health is considering proposals to alter or eradicate services involving pregnancy, contraception and abortion. At the present time, any action on this matter has been deferred due to the emotional nature of the topic.

On March 20 a study group, under the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth, discussed the problem of teenage pregnancy in N. C. Their report contained some very impressive statistics;- N. C. ranked fifth in the nation in proportion of births to mothers under age 19 in 1976.

- There were 17,335 babies bom to women under 20 years old in 1978, including 374 to teenagers under 15.

- About 26 percent of the teenage mothers were having their second or third child, and almost half of the mothers were unmarried.

- About one third of the 26,000 pregnancies to teenagers were terminated by abortions in 1978, including 422 abortions in girls under 15.

- One fifth of all 13- and 14-year-olds, and more than half of all 18-year-olds have had sexual intercourse.

I do not wish to advocate abortions or sex among teenagers, but the fact remains that it is occurring much more frequently than most people think

I agree with Reverend Shumaker that parents are the natural providers of sex education for their children. However, this is not being done effectively, as is shown by the above study.

I feel that it would be a grave error to decrease or eliminate those services to the public. If we are going to solve the problem of teenage pregnancy in N. C., we must make sex education programs available to both parents and teenagers. By making these services available, we may not only be able to lessen the number of unwanted babies, but families may be enhanced by the discussion of sex at home.

Susan B. Holt, R.N.

bus. and if you wanted to follow John Anderson around, you could always get a ride with him in his Volkswagen.

On the Democratic side, there was a serious bus problem when Teddy Kennedy got into the race. The pundits had predicted that as soon as he challenged Carter, the nomination would be his for the asking. So all the media stars fought to get on Teddys bus.

Before Iran, President Carter was supposed to campaign, and because he was President, as well as a can-, didate, TWO buses had been set aside for his press entourage. Then he decided to stay in the White House and send surrogates to campaign for him instead. Nobody fought to get on Fritz Mon-dales bus so there were always plenty of seats.

Well, after Iowa, some of the newspapermen started to doubt that they were on the right bus. George Bushs win had given him momentum." Connally didnt show any. so the big-shot scribes asked their editors for a transfer.

The second team reporters who had been assiied to Bush, because no one thought he had a chance, were angered that they were being kicked off the bus just when the Bush campaign was rolling.

But thats life, they were told, and they could either climb on Reagans bus or get off the campaign trail.

While this was going on, Teddy stumbled in Iowa. But no one wanted to get off his bus because it was still a good story as to how badly he was doing. Besides, if they did get off, there was no other bus to get on except Jerry Browns, and you never knew if youd be sharing it with a rock band.

So everyone took their buses to New Hampshire. The people on Bushs bus were filled with optimism - mostly fed by George Bush. The ones who rode b^ind Reagan

thought it was a iK^less cause.

Teddys bus had standing room only because the big question in New Hampshire was. could a Kennedy win a primary in his own back yard?

A few more souls rode along with John Anderson, so he had to replace his Volkswagen with a van.

Well, much to everyones surprise. Reagan clobbered Bush in New Hampshire, and

ARTBUCHWALD

every by-line reporter piled out of Bushs bus and demanded a seat on Reagans.

Once again the second team reporters protested, but to no avail. They were told to get on Andersons bus. Since Anderson didnt have a bus they had to hire their own to follow him.

But after Massachusetts. John Anderson suddenly started catching on with the public. Immediately, many of the top correspondents on Teddys bus said they wanted to get off and ride with the congressman.

Once again the second team reporters were told that the story was too big for them and they should take another bus. With bitterness some hailed Howard Bakers bus, and a few thought maybe Connallys bus might be worth a ride in South Carolina.

(Continued oPs^B)

Issues For Camden

ByMARKKREUZWIESER The Dally Advance

CAMDEN COUNTY, N.C (AP) - The formality by which larger, more devel(^ counties go about their governmental business is probably as ctmimonplace to them as the laid-back manner in which the commissioners of Camden County look after the welfare of this Northeastern North Carolina community.

Likewise, many issues Camdens commissioners deal with twice a month may seem meager to other areas. The commissioners, however, view them seriously and through the often disjointed official sessions, take the necessary action.

Says 10-year veteran commissioner Macon Johnson; We have the same interests as any larger county. The problems we face are just as important to us as the problems are important in larger counties. We have small problems and they have large problems, but theyre proWems just the same."

There is always the usual kidding and casual conversation at the boards meetings, but once business begins, the commissioners like to get the facts straight.

Camdens business is conducted before an audience usually consisting only of news media - and this is totally acceptable to constituents. The non-political community seems more than agreeable to leave the hassles of government to someone else.

Media representaives have complained of The difficulty of keeping accurate accounts of official actions because business is conducted informally. There is little in the way of parliamentary procedure as motions and ordinances are voted on with a casual. Sure. Ill go along with that attitude."

"I feel like were doing a right good j(*. said board chairman T.F. Buck Leary. I think if youre relaxed you can run the county better,

We like to be relaxed to make judgments," said Johnson.

We never get radical, said commissioner Sam Shaw. More can come out of meeting when were all relapced.

Cifcden ^County, nestled

'"-'ly  --------

indiscr

between issue-

torn

tuck County and comp'aftively prosperous Pasquotank County, rests in a docile state. Most of its 5,000 inhabitants work on farms that stretch to the horizon, commute to next-door-neighbor Elizabeth City or

the bulging job market just across the state border in Norfolk In 1978. Camdens three-seat commissioiers board got an additional two members; farmer Sam Shaw, a black, and Kenneth Whitehurst, a retiree from the Norfolk Naval Shipyard. Paul DeBerry, retired from Ford Motor Co.. also unseated incumbent Franklin Williams that year.

Shaw is the first black ever to sit on the Camden County Board of Commissioners.

Shaw. 61. said he ran for commissioner because, I thought blacks should be concerned in tte politics of Camden County.

I think it shows that Camden County citizens arent racist," said Leary, a 60-year-old com, wheat and soybean farmer. It certainly shows it when no opposition runs against him. Hes done a good job so far."

When first elected to the board in 1974. Leary said his main target as a board member was to keep down county taxes.

I wanted to run the county with least taxes as possible," he said, but with as many benefits to the people as possible."

Is he succeeding?

- Im hoping so."

Kenneth Whitehurst, 60, decided to run for county commissioner in 1977 because voters needed some choice.

Whitehurst, who owns about 45 acres of farmland near his home in South Mills, said being elected county commissioner was his first dealing in politics.

I didnt know nothing about politics. Im just doing the best I can," he said. I didnt have a platform."

Paul DeBerry, 55, who grew up in Richmond County, Va.. is a retired mechanic who practices his old occupation now as a hobby in his backyard garage.

Also without prior political experience; DeBerry said he sought a position as county commissioner mainly out of curiosity.

I decided to see what was going on. he said. And no one was running against (the incumbent). Ive always tried to treat people like 1 would want them to treat me. I feel I need to look out for the people in the county.

If I felt like I wasnt working for the people then I would get out, he added Now commissioners Leary, Johnson. Shaw. Whitehurst and DeBerry wrestle with such problems as a coun-tywide water system, a behind-schedule county real (ContdonPage6)

Strength For Today

ROLE MODELS The apple never falls far from the tree.

This old adage means that as parents are. so will their children be. All of us are making or unmaking the lives of our children every hour of the day. We will never be so old that we will not influence ur children. They are iN^selves in another form. They may turn out to be far different from ourselves in ideals and tastes and accomplishments, but there will be an invisiMe but palpable

bond which ties us to them. Like father, like son; like mother, like daughter. Or perhaps the other way about.

All of which means that a serious respwisibility rests upon us. If the children turn out badly, thai there has been a failure somewhere along the line. It is discouraging to realize that failure often begins in the home, but conversely. it is most gratifying to realize that success and happiness for our childfen also begin in the home.

Elisha Douglass

Dealing With Decades Ahead

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The question is how Americans will communicate with each other for decades to comp.

And AT&T, better known as the Bell System, actually is worried about the latest failure to produce legislation.

blocked by a consent decree that prohibits its entry into unrelated markets.

The issues behind the question are so complex a congressman recently observed there arent eight people outside the telephone industry" who understand them.

That problem has defied four years of congressional work. The latest bill drafted has, like its predecessors, become mired in controversy.

The bill seeks to broaden and place in law recent decisions by the Federal Communications Commission allowing other firms to compete with the worlds largest cwnpany, American Telephone & Telegraph.

Why would AT&T want to support efforts to change rules that have allowed it to dominate a $50 billion-a-year industry?

Its a matter of self-preservation," says a top FCC official, referring to a Justice Department suit aimed at breaking up the Bell System. AT&T wants to tell the jud^ that everythings been taken care of by

AT&T officials deny harboring any hope a bill will help them in their court battle. One official, requesting anonymity, agrees that Bell is l()U)ying, but only for something we can live with

Bell w^uld like to get into data processing but has been

Congress, in the name of competition, would unshackle AT&T from the consent decree while still requiring it to offer basic telephone service at affordable rates.

On the other side, specialized firms wishing to provide longdistance service between particular cities could compete directly with AT&T. They would have guaranteed access to local Bll exchanges with a modicum of FCC regulation.

The manufacture and sale of telephone receivers and other equipment would be deregulated,and the telecommunications field would be open to much freer entry by computer companies such as IBM.

It would appear theres something for everyone. With,

its antitrust case scheduled for trial in September, however, the Justice Department is un-derstandably concerned.

Bell is so large, some argue, it can use its massive revenues to unfairly subsidize areas where its competing with other firms.

The bill would allow AT&T to retain its existing corporate structure, but to avoid crosssubsidization, it would require creation of new subsidiaries for conqietitive services or products.

Theres a different mood toward regulators now," notes the FCC official. Congress is trying to tie everything down in law; regulation by legislation. Congress couldnt have done by legislation what the FCC has done to spur competition over the last 15 years, but now theyre trying to draw a final blueprint for 1990."wm

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-Tbe Daily Reflector. GreeovUle, N.C.-WkMKlay, March M, tW

Camden......

(CoattHiedf^pageV

estate tax valuation project, an improved landfill and an ongoing feud with the Albemarle Regional Planning and Development Commission.

Camden commissioners recently severed their membership with the Albemarle commission, a communlty-service organization consisting of representatives from 10 area counties. The commissioners said their withdrawal was because the county, according to Johnson, was getting nothing out of it for its yearly $3,500 dues.

Commissioners were flabbergasted last year when they found that an alarming number of county folks did not want a county water system. It would raise taxes, some said. It would do a belly whopper and residents would be stuck with picking up the tab, others said.

Johnson, often the most talkative of the commissioners, wishes that more Camden citizens would show interest in county affairs. Usually the commissioners conduct their meetings without the presence of any county residents, unless theres a controversy, he said.

I think we need m(H^ participation from the residents, Johnson said. Id like them to see Its not an easy job. I think everyone should come, its open to everyone. Wed like to have some criticism, we welcome constructive criticism.

I guess it means they think were doing a good job, Leary optimistically explains. We dont get any complaints. If more people would participate theyd know better what the situation was. Any how, they're welcome to come.

You know, I think about it In two ways, Shaw said. Sometimes 1 think people dont come to the meeting when maybe were doing alright. No one complaining. But then again, you like people to come in. Even with the county being so small we cant keep up with all the problems. The people have to tell us.

Said Whitehurst, It dont worry me too much. If the people dont like what Im doing they can just vote me out.

A lot of people just sit back and wont say anything until something goes wrong, DeBerry said.

We dont pull any punches, Johnson said of the board. If youve got the confidence of the people and youre doing the best job you can, thats what the job is all about.

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from page 4)

But it was too late. Both Connally and Baker had run out of gas.

So now for all intents and purposes there are three buses worth buying a ticket on Ronald Reagans, John Andersons, and Carters, if he ever takes it out of the White House garage.

You may be wondering what happened to all the second team reporters who kept being shunted from bus to bus, as the primary picture evolved. They have just been ordered by their editors to come home-by train.

Nobiitt Col..,

(Continued from page 4)

$8,000, and with increased skills could move out of low-paying jobs into a higher quality industry

Found Gas Well

greenville

A SAVINGS OF 29% ON OUR OWN ANDHURST SUITS FOR MEN ON SALE

Regular $105.

74.88

Carefree and comfortable 100% polyester suits In the latest styles and colors. Two-piece styling with center vent and narrow lapels. Mens sizes. Be sure to shop early for best selection and savings!

A 41% SAVINGS ON MENS KNIT SHIRTS

8.88

Regular $15

Choose from a collection of solid colors in short sleeve styles. Styled with three-button placket fashion collars. Sizes S,M,L, XL

On The Property

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Benedictine Sisters of Erie hope to save more than C3,000 a year with Josepha 1980, the natural gas well they discovered on their 100-acre prop-ertv

Armed with $100,000 from the sale of stocks given them several years ago, the teaching and social service order of 140 nuns hired a company to drill the well. The nuns discovered they were sitting atop enough of the natural resource to heat their convent for 20 years.

I see this well as a kind of support and security for the future ministries of our younger sisters, said Sister Joan Chit-tister, prioress of Mount Saint Benedict.

MENS ARROW' DRESS SHIRTS! A 38% SAVINGS

Rflgular$16

Short sleeve dress shirts in a polyester/cotton blend. An assortment of patterns and colors. Sizes from UV2 to 17. Shop early for best selection and savings!

smiMDiSMDiiiiysniKiiww

OFF

Our own Andhurst. Mens 65% polyester/cotton and 100% cotton T-shirts and briefs and 'Bold One nylon tricot underwear. Boys 50% polyester/50% cotton T-shirts and briefs and athletic shirts.

A SAVINGS OF 33% ON A GROUP OF GIRLSPRE-TEEN COORDINATES ON SALE

Regular $14 to $24

9.37J4.97

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MEN'S MSUIIL SHOES W SUE! SAVE IBK 22%

24.88

Regular $32 ....

From our Andhurst. A four-eyelet tie camp moccasin. In -dark brown only. Sizes 71^ to

12.

SALE! INFANTS AND TDDDLER DRESSES!

9.88 to

19.88

Regular $13 to $26

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8.88

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JR. BDYS AND STUDENT LEVIS*

11.88

Regular $13 aiKl $15

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N-

A SELECTED GRDUP OF GIRLSDRESSES FOR SPRING AND EASTER AT A SAVINGS!

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

n _

Regular

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18.88

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1.75

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Practices Of

John Ingram

GREEi^SBORO, N.C. (AP) -Three DemotnUc candidates for state Insuranoe Comml-skner met in Greenaboro for a forum Tuesday idgtt and leveled a sharp attack at John Ingram, the current cnnndssioo-er, who was not present.

In^-ams wife, Gimy, represented him at the forum sponsored by the Uidversity of Nwth Carolina at Greensboro School of Business and Eco

nomics.

"A few months ago, this could have been a staff coofer-oice at the insurance department, said Roy Rabon, a forma chief deputy to l^ram, referring to the fact that all three candidates at the forum had worked under Ingram in the past. Ife (Ingram) missed a lot of those. I think he shoidd have been at those then and he sboidd be here now.

Rabon said Ingrams absence at the f(Miun was indicative (d his handling of the conuni^ion-as office. He duurged Ingram with handing out simpiistic answers to the public, mduding claims of saving millions of dd-lars, and said availaldlity of insurance in the state was the real problem.

Ive often wondered why my insurance isnt free if all those mlUtons of dollars have been saved. If you can buy steak at 50 cents a pound but none is available at the store, what does 50 cents a pound mean?

Rabon Idt his fob as deputy to the (xxnmissiona last June. He says he was not fired.

James Long, another candidate, said before the forum began that he was fired twice during 1976 fran his post as deputy to the commissioner. Kenneth Brown, also a candidate and fwmer diief deputy, said he was fired Feb. 4 after he filed to run for the commissioners office.

I was fired, Brown said, but that is not a reason to vote for me. Hie office needs someone who will bring about reasonable, effective insurance regulation.

Mrs. Ingram did not answer any of the charges leveled by the candidates but talked about her husbands accomplishments during his seven years in office.

She said he has abolisbed the assigned-risk program and age and sex discrimination in premium costs for auto insurance.

Earlier in the day, Long charged at a news converence that Ingram was a political opportunist whose record was one of dismal malfeasance.

John Ingram is no more than a political opportunist who has used the citizens of North Carolma to make political hay out of your insurance prob^ lems, he said.

Child Phones At Random

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -When the information desk telephone rang at Oak Knoll Naval Hospital, (XHpsman Richard Janushan thought it was a prank.

It was a little kid, and I couldnt quite undorstand Urn, the 24-year-dd sailor said. At first 1 thouglX he was ^waking a foreign language, biX then I realized it was d^teiy a very strong British accent.

The boy said he was 10 years old, that his name was Gaard Love, and that be had dialed at random from Cwby, North Hamptonshire, En^and.

During a 10-minute chat Tuesday that would cost about $15, the youngster said he was looking for a po) pal.

I hdd him I would write him, and he gave me his address, said Janushan. Then he said, Can I call you again tomorrow? I told him I would be off work then, but he said he would call me Sunday morning.

Roger Orr of the Pacific Tdephone puhlk informatkm office said a check showed thoe was no telephone in Corby listed to the name of Love. But he said Isabel Purdy at the Corby police station confirmed there is a family by the name (rf Love in that town. They have no telephone.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. ~ Phone 756B-E-L-K (756-2355)

FIREFIGHT DAVAO CITY, Philippines (AP) - Government troops killed four Moslem rdiels in a firefight that lasted more than 34 hours, the military said today. A rifle, graiades and imifwms (rf the E^mgsa Moro Army were taken from the slain mens bodies In a village near this southan Philippine city.MM

1-Thc D>ay Raftoctor, GtwovUI*. N.C-Wednwitey. Marcli. IMQ

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For 4 Days Only save on these pretty, easy-wear, easy-care nylon tricot gowns. Misses sizes S,M,L. Reg. $5 Misses Woven shifts, S,M,L...........3.99

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3-pc. Outft! I 74x9'/!t-ft. 10xl3-ft. Tent

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449

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Each of these advertised Itentsi

Sears Pricing Polic> ... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced is an exceptional value

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ON f THIS T PAIR

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119

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199 Er 179

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Automatic shut-off drying, too' SAVE!

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159*

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*269

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*449

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*399

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3s:is readily available for sale as advertised

Icemaker hook-up to water supply, optional, extra.

Dryer cords are sold separately.

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

New Rules For Credit Users Shape Up

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Vour pocketful of plastic may carr> less clout than it used to.

The impact of the recent credit controls announced by President Carter varies according to where you live, the type of credit you have and how much you spend.

More than a week after Carter unveiled his anti-inflation program, including moves designed to down consumer spending by making it harder to buy now and pay later, lenders are still trying to figure out exactly what to do.

We don't see any clear cut trend. Tim Lynch, a spokesman for MasterCard (formerly Master Charge), said on Tuesday. Most banks arent promoting new* cards ., Others are making the qualifications more stringent.*

annual fees and higher interest charges.

Different cards, however, have different strings. There is also a difference between the travel and entertainment" cards like American Express or Diners Club, whose customers generally must pay their bills in full each month, and the bank and store cards which of

fer users the option of paying a little bit at a time and incurring a finance charge on the balance.

James Stetler of Diners Oub was qiwted by Advertising Age,None Injured In Roof-CollapseSellout Crowd Was Mellow

BEARING STRANGE FRUIT - Two young participants in the Metropolitan Museum of Arts Junior Museum program stare at tree hung with more than 250 brightly colored Easter eggs in New York. This 19th-century German traditiwi of hanging eggs in a tree was brought to America by the German settlers of Pennsylvania. (AP Laserphoto)

Pope Announces Tour Of Africa

U.S. Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-111., chairman of the House Banking subcommittee on consumer affairs, called officials of the Federal Reserve Board to testify at a hearing on the controls today. Another hearing by another subcommittee was scheduled for next week Among the things faced by the millions of Americans who already have credit cards are bigger minimum monthly payments. limits on cash advances,

CINCINNATI (.AP) - A sellout crowd of 16,000 greeted rock singer Linda Ronstadt at the Riverfront Coliseum here, but police said the crowd was very mellow and there was no repeat of the crush that killed 11 young fans last year.

Some 50 police officers were on duty at the coliseum Tue-day. but officials reported just one arrest, for drunkenness -and 82 citations, mostly for drug use.

The tough security- was a result of the Dec. 3 stampede of fans trying to get the best seats for a concert by the rock group The Who Police arrested or Cited 163 persons at Friday nights ZZ Top concert, the first major rock concert since the December incident.

ANTIOCH, Calif. (AP) - No one was injured but damages could total several thousand dollars following the collapse of a section of roof at the high school here, officials say.

The 40-by-60 foot section collapsed Tuesday after heavy rains. The Antioch High School auditorium was not occupied at the time, said school superintendent Francis Fry.

Officials were investigating to determine whether the ^year-old structure supported by prestressed concrete beams may have been damaged in recent earthquakes.

a trade journal, as saying The new ruling is meant to restrain consumer credit and not business expenses Diners Oub members use the card primarily for business expenses

A full-page American Express ad in The Washington Post on Tuesday, addressed to cardholders, said: You are expected to pay your bill in full every month ... You dont get in over your head. Thats why our Cardmembers can continue to use the American Express Card in the manner in which th^ always have ... responsibly."

Where possible, banks and other creditors are raising interest rates. In places where state usury laws put a ceiling on interest, lenders are ex-periementing with new fees. In Miami, for example, the Southeast Banking Corporation said it would charge MasterCard and Visa holders an $18 annual fee, beginning next month.

Citibank, the nations second largest commercial bank and one of the most aggressive in

the field of consumer credit during much of the past decade, announced new rules on Monday. Among the changes; no new MasterCard or Visa cards; minimum monthly payments of $15 for current cardholders; no installment loans to new customers.

Many of the changes began even before Carters action. Lenders, faced with the high

cost of borrowing money themselves, found it was no longer profitable to grant loans at current rates.

Hot Cross Buns

Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinton Ava.

FRAME-IT-VOORSELF SHOPPE

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1705W.6THST, MON. TUES. THURS. FRI

ADJACENT TO EAST 'gA.M.-IP.M,

CAROLINA EYE CLINIC WEDNESDAY

V.ATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II announced today he will make a six-nation tour of Africa, to pay homage to what he called that dear continent.

The trip will la.st from May 2-12. and include stops in Zaire, the Congo, Kenya, Ghana, Upper \olta and the Ivory Coast.

1 am happy to make this announcement. the white-robed pontiff told some 10,000 pilgrims and tourists gathered in the Paul VI Hall for his weekly general audience, moved inside from St. Peter's Square because of rain.

The pope issued regrets for those countries in Africa whose invitations he had to turn down but said with his tour I want to pay homage to the whole of .Africa. calling it that dear continent.

Since his election as pope in October 1978, the Polish-born pontiff has visited the Dominican Republic and Mexico, Poland.^ Ireland and the United States and Turkey.

Pope John Pauls trip will be the second by a Roman Catholic pontiff to Africa. Pope Paul VI paid a three-day visit to Uganda in 1969.

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Agreed With Sen. Kennedy, Polled 'For' Carter

^1^ _ - . . t wj   w Ipvw for Kmmdv wa

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writs

NEW YORK (AP) - Week aits- week. Democratic pri- dent Carter.

Space Hearing Set March 31

mary voters have agreed with On Tuesday in New York and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy on Connecticut, that paradox end-the issues, but voted for Presi- ed and Kennedy cashed in, Associated Press-NBC News polls of Denwcratic voters say.

In both ^ates, voters said they agreed with Kennedys pdicies, not with Carters, ^id they said they trusted Kennedy enough to believe he would do what he says and thus they voted for him.

RALEIGH 'The first in a series of five public hearings on ^ace requirements of the North Carolina State library, the State Archives and the North Carolina Museum of History will be held on Monday, March 31.

This meeting will be held at Tryon Palace in New Bern and will begin at 2:30 p.m. The 1979 General Assembly established an eight-member committee to study the facility needs of the agencies of the Dept, of Cultural Resources.

The present Archives and History /State Library Building, constructed in 1968/69, is no longer adequate to house the library, the archives and the museum as demand for these services has expanded, according to W. Osborne Lee, Jr., committee chairman.

At the time of the buildings occiq)ation in 1969, a State Library building was tentatively planned. That building has never been built - but a State Library

building at an estimated co^t of $17 million is now being pit^ios-ed.

The public hearings are being held to determine the extent of needs and the publics desire for these services. Mrs. Sara W. Hodgkins, Secretary of Cultural Resources, will be attending with the committee. They to get ideas, opinions and comments from interested citizens on the proposed new State Library building and al^ on a ten-year development plan for the present Archives and History facility.

Persons wishing to be heard will be allotted about five minutes each to make statements. Other hearings will be, held during April in Raleigh, Greensboro, Asheville and Charlotte.

When the five hearings have been completed, committee members will compile ideas and suggestions into a workable plan for submission to the legislature.

Thus, in one sense, Kennedy finally got the test he had asked for repeatedly in the past weeks a vote on the issues.

On the Republican side in Connecticut, George Bush won his third primary by hitting

Ronald Reagan where he was not thou^t vulnerable. Bush split both the conservative voters and the rock-solid GOP rank and file with the former California governor/

'Throughout the primary season, Democratic voters have said they agreed with Kennedy, not Carter, on key issues. Nonetheless. they provided Carter with a long string of primary victories.

Tuesday that changed and Kennedy broke the string.

In New York. Democratic voters favored wage and price controls by a 56-24 margin, the AP-NBC News poll of 2,189 Democratic voters showed. And

among those who favored controls, Ketmedy won votes by a 66-32 edge over Carter. Those who opposed controls s{riit their vote.

In Connecticut, where voters backed a moratorium on nuclear power plant construction 55-32. Kennedy, who has said he favors an end to nuclear power plant construction, won the backers of a building halt by 51-40 and again ^lit the opponents with the president, according to the AP-NBC News poll of 1.497 Democratic voters in that state.

Another key to the Kennedy victory in New York was the overwhelming backing of Jew

ish Democrats. Kennedy took the Jewish vote, which was 38 percent of the Democrats, by a 79 to 19 margin.

Ihis can be traced in large part to di^leasure over the Carter administrations Middle East policy, particularly its recent vote in the United Nations against Isradi settlements on the West Bank and its subsequent repudiation (rf the vote.

About 41 percent of the Democratic voters gave the Carter administration good marks for its Middle East policy, whe 55 percent gave it low marks. The rest were ui^ cided. Jewish voters in particular were unhappy with the pol

icies, with 37 percent giving it high ratings and 62 percent low marks.

The reason voters pulled the

levCT for Kennedy was that -this time - the Massachusetts senator, not die president, was the candidate ftQ' trusted.

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'Spring Happening' Planned Saturday

The Pitt 'Therapeutic Recreation Council will celebrate its third annual Spring Happening at Carolina East Mall Saturday.

'The event, coordinated by Recreation Services at Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital, will represent 26 Pitt County organizations that provide therapeutic recreation programs for special populations. Arts, crafts and baked goods will be on sale.

Margy Trotter, coordinator of the "Happening, says a bluegrass band, a clown alley, a dance improvisation group, a mime, a gospel group and others will provide entertainment. Ex-

Truck And Car In Collision

A truck driven by Morris Lee Foye of 2710 Memorial Dr. and a car operated by Robin Hoggard of Route 4, Williamston. collided about 9:50 a.m. yesterday on First Street, 10 feet East of the Washington Street Intersection.

Police Department in- County to the sheltered vestigatorsestimateddamageto workshopmWilson.Therem^-the Hoggard car at $600. No >ng 40 percent wl te used in damage resulted to the truck, of- various projects of the associa-ficerssaid.

hibits will be open from 10 a. m. to4p. m.

The Spring Happening was developed to promote community involvement and awareness for the special populations of the county, Ms. Trotter said.

Benefit Dance Set in Greene

SNOW HILL - A Benefit Dance to raise funds for the Greene County Association for Retarded Citizois will be held in Walstonburg on Saturday, March 29.

The dance is being sponsored by the Greene County Association of Square Dancers and will be held at the Walstonburg School Auditorium, beginning at 7:30 p.m. and continuing until 10:30.

Adminssion is $4 per square dance couple and $1 for spectators.

Sixty percent of the proceeds realized from the dance will be used to aid in transportation of retarded citizens in Greene

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Asserts Communists nTTTTmIWere First To Attack

WEATHER FX)RECAST Rain is expected in the forecast polod until Thursday morning from the easterh Gulf to the eastern Plains and Midwest, changing to show through Minnesota. Showers are forecast for west Texas and New

Mexico. Snow flurries are forecast for the northern Rockies. Warm weather is due fcH* both coasts but inland areas will be cdd. (AP Laser-photo)

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -District Attorney Mike Schlos-ser conceded Tuesday that the prosecutions evidence so far shows that fatal gunfire erupted at an anti-Ku Klux Klan rally after Communist Workers Party members attacked vehicles carrying sympathizers of the Ku Klux Klan and Nazis.

Schlosser also testified that the prosecutions evidence indicates the first shot came from the Klan and Nazi vehicles but not from one of the 14 defendants facing murder and felony rioting charges.

The testimony came during the second day of a hearing in Guilford Superior Court on a motion to dismiss charges against the 14 defendants.

'The 14. who claim ties to the

Klan or Nazi parties, are charged in connection with the deaths of five CWP members at a Nov. 3 rally in a Greensboro public housing project.

Attorneys for the defendants have claimed the 14 men were selected unfairly for prosecution because they were sympathizers with the Klan or Nazis.

Schlosser said Tuesday that indictments against other persons, including members of the CWP, will be presented to the grand jury before the first trial starts. He also said there is at

least one person in the Klan and Nazi caravan of vehicles that could be charged ,with a felony.

No one has been excluded. No one is out of the woods yet, Schlosser said.

The hearing was to go on today, with defense lawyers calling witnesses. Tuesday afternoon Presiding Judge James Long went into his chambers to view nearly three hours of television film of the Nov. 3 incident.

Long said Tuesday he may hold an evktentiary hearing to determine if there was an intentional failure by the district attorneys office to indict others. If such a hearing is held, additional witnesses including police and media representatives would be subpoenaed.

At one point in his testimony. Schlosser said he briefly ci-sidered and then rejected the idea of offering immunity to

numbers of the CWP in order to gain their cooperation.

It was discussed and thoi discounted, Sdilosser said. 11 state has no intention of granting immunity to anyone who was Involved in criminal activity on November 3

Eleven of the 14 under indictment are charged with first-degree murder and rioting. The other three are charged with engaging in a riot.

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By The Associated Press Partly cloudy skies and cooler temperatures are expected over North Carolina for the next several days and there is little chance of rain before the end of the week Temperatures dropped during the night to the 20s in some of the higher elevations and ranged up to the upper 30s and lower 40s over other western sections and to the mid and upper 40s in the east.

Today, the prospect was for high readings in the 50s in the mountains and northeast section ranging to the low to mid 60s elsewhere. Highs are expected to be about the same Thursday.

Small craft advisories were in effect today for the sounds and coastal waters as winds increased to 15 to 25 knots from the northeast.

Tuesday was a nice spring day with partly cloudy skies.

Temperatures climbed geneally lorilfi GrefiflO to the 60s but went to the 70s over some southeastern sections.

Grand Marshal

Ask Parole For Isabel Peron

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Attorneys for former President Isabel Peron have asked judges here to order her release under a law permitting parole for prisoners who have served two-thir^ of their sentences.

Mrs. Peron. imprisoned since the armed forces overthrew her in 1976, faces a maximum sentence of six years in prison in two of the four corruption cases for which she is being tried.

Defense lawyer Julio I. Ar

riola asked the civilian judges trying each of her four cases to order her freedom. The military government has asked for a two-year sentence in the third case against Mrs. Peron and has not yet presented evidence in the fourth. The judge trying a fifth corruption charge acquitted her last month.

Mrs. Peron was elected vice president on a ticket with her husband. President Juan Peron. She succeeded to the presidency on his death in 1974.

Crowd Watched Girl Burn Alive

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) They could have saved her, the trucker said. "We screamed for help but they wouldnt help us.

David Bosworth, 44, says the teen-age daughter of his prospective wife was burned to death Monday when his truck, in which she was a passenger, flipped over and burst into flames. He said a crowd of curious spectators stood by on the Georgia freeway and watched as Bosworth tried to free Nell Casey, 16, before the truck exploded.

'There were truck drivers up there and I know they had fire extinguishers, Bosworth said. 'The medical examiner told me she would have lived if we had got her out of the fire.

PASADENA, Calif. .(AP) -Lome Greene will be parade grand marshal, but a Panorama City housewife will be guest of honor at the 92nd Tournament of Roses.

Marilyn Ludwig was one of seven persons who suggested the theme chosen for the New Years Day, 1981, event The Great Outdoors. Her names was selected in a drawing of the seven entries, among 4,500 submitted in a month-long contest.

Greene, who starred in the long-running television series, Bonanza will be grand mar shalnof the parade, officials announced Tuesday. Green is a former chairman of the National Wildlife Federation and is on the board of directors for the American Horse Protection Association.

Mrs. Ludwig and her husband will be guests at the parade, a luncheon and the Rose Bowl football game.

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Eric Nystrom will have to go to state officials to get a new tax refund check. His reason the .dog ate it. Honest.

Nystrom, 20, son of State Sen. Jack Nystrom, returned home Monday night and found that his 7-month-old basset hound, Alice, had mangled his Iowa income tax refund check for $195.16.

Alice declined to eat the portion of the check declaring the amount due, but she did consume the rest, making it non-negotiable.

Nystrom, R-Boone, says he and his son pondered what to do.

One idea, he said, was to see if the consumed portion of the check could be recovered...ah, that is, to see if Alice digested the paper.

niey waited a while with no result.

Nystrom said he would approach state officials to get a new check. Im going to tell them that the first one was no good, that it didnt pass, he joked.

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RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -An auto deaJerp hM come up wttti an expeniive to ^ rid of some o( tts gaa bur nlng luxury can. Buy one and getaooniMKtfree.

Lettb Lineoin-llercury is giving free a mo Mercury BobcM compact to the purchaser of a 1179 OoUectors Series UncoinMaitV.

At least two buyers have taken the compny up since the offer was luade Sunday, drivtag off with a 130,000 Marit Vanda free IS.000 Bobcat.

'The lincoln was not selling weO because of the gas situatton," said Arthur B. Speny Jr. of the advertising agency that came up with the idea..

That, in adihtloo to increasing interest rates made it costly to heq> a Iwge number of expensive can on the lot, Sperry said. They will be losing money and thats bow anxious they are to sdl them, Sperry said in reference to the Mark V.

Shrinking Buying Power Reflected By Economy

By OWEN UliJiANN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The buying power of American wage earnns is shrinking at the fastest rate in at least 16 yean because of the higi inflation that has gripped the economy, the government re-

CHAIRMAN DIVORCED KNOXVUXE. Tenn. (AP) j Oaimlng lirecOTcilable dif-r ferences, Tennessee Valley t Authority Chairman S. David Freeman has obtained an un-f contested divorce from his wife of 30 years. The couple have * three grown children.

The Labor Department said Tuesday that real spendaUe earnings in private indu^ fdl

7.3 percent between Fetniiary 1979 and last mmth because consumer prices have risen faster than wages.

The decline is the largest recorded by the department since it began cdlecting monthly information on workers buying power in 1964. The previous record decline for a 12-nwnth period was posted in January, when worker purchasing power fell 6.7 porcoit from a year earlier.

The decline in spendable earnings stems from an accri-erating inflation rate for the fir^ two months of 1980.

The ^vernmait said in a separate report Tuesday that consumer pric in February jumped 1.4 pacent for the sec

ond straight month - a new sign inflation may be settling in at an 18 percei anmial rate.

For aU of last year, consumer prices rose 13.3 percent and worker spending power declined 5.1 percent because wages did not increase enough to keep pace with the higher prices.

Hie govemmeids measure of buying power - or real spendable earnings - reflects how much money a naarried worker with three depaxlents has to

spend after deducting taxes and

taking inflation into accouirt.

According to department figures, buying power declined by

1.4 percent in February alone, after falling 1.3 percent January. While consumer prices increased 1.4 percent in each of those months, average weekly earnings showed almost no increase.

The department estimated that average after-tax weekly earnings of a woriar with three dependents stood at a seasonally adjusted figure of 3201.26 last month. But that amounted to only 384.85 in tenm of what a worker could buy in 1967.

\ One year ago, workers aver

age after-tax earnings stood at 3190.38 a week, but that was worth 391.66 in 1967 doUars, the government said.

In the same repwt, the department noted that over the last 13 years, workers average hourly earnings have stayed ahead o inflation by only a razor-thin margin. Hourly earnings before adjusting for inflation increased 142.2 percent since 1967. But with inflatkm takoi into account, earnings have risen only 2.1 percent.

Meanwhile, R. Robert Rus-sdl, director (rf the inflation-

nunitoring Council on Wage and Price Statxlity, said Tuesday that consumer prices will keep rising at aboik Frixuarys pace for several months as hikes in interest rates and wholesale energy prices show up at the consumer levd.

But Russell told the Joint Economic CkMnmittee of Om-gress he believed inflation had peaked and would begin declining later this year. He based his forecast on an assumption, that surging increases in gasoline prices woidd nxxlerate and interest rates would fall frmn their record levels.GOLD

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TIGHT SQUEEZE There was no room to spare in has been a recortl month for Haitian refugees; 1361 this boat packed with 98 Haitian refugees when it of them have landed on South Florida beaches. (AP landed Monday at Miamis Haulover marina. March Laserphoto)

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Haitian Exodus Hitting Fiorida

MIAMI (AP) - Haitian refugees, fleeing across shark-infested waters in an exodus from poverty, are scrambling ashore in Florida in record numbers, beaching their rickety boats along the wealthy Gold Coast from Key Biscayne to Hollywood.

The Immigration and Naturalization Service said three more boats arrived Tuesday with at least 140 men, women and children, some guided in by suspected smugglers.

The new arrivals brought the total to an estimated 1,250 Haitians known to have landed here this month, said William Metcalf, assistant INS district director for investigations. The previous high was 637 in October 1979.

Authorities werent sure what has caused the sudden influx. It's spring," Metcalf speculated. The waters are calm.

An estimated 12,000 Haitians are now believed to be in South Florida, brought by makeshift vessels barely able to make it across the Florida Straits.

On Monday, 98 Haitians arrived at Miami Beach, jammed

elbow-to-elbow in a boat so crowded many were hanging partially overboard.

A Norwegian tanker Tuesday picked up 13 Haitians adrift in a disabled 24-foot pleasure craft about 70 miles east of Cape Canaveral, the Coast Guard said.

No one knows how many Haitians have died in the attempt to reach Florida. However, five children and a young mother drowned 450 yards off West Palm Beach last August, and several others drowned this winter off Fort Lauderdale on a trip from the Bahamas to Florida.

PROBE ARMS SALES

WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal officials are still investigating the case of a Vermont firm and its two chief officers wIh) pleaded guUty to illegally shipping ultra-long-range artillery shdl casings and other arms to South Africa.

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Termihates 154 State Jobs Due Funding Cuts

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Anticipate federal bud^ cuts have pron^)ted Sarah T. Morrow. state secretary of human resources, to terminate hmding for the jobs of 154 North Carolinians hired under a federal social services program.

Ms. Morrow terminated $3.5 million in cwitracts her department has with state coUe^ and universities to train the social service workers under Title XX.

The state received $65 million in federal funds for the I960 budget to pay for direct services to poor and handici^^ clients and $2.3 million f(-training contracts under Title XX.

TTie cut eliminates ccmtinuing education programs for social workers and training for managers and workers in day care centers and groiq) homes.

Ilie major contractor is the University of North Canrfina system, which has $2.9 million in federal contracts at 11 of its 16 campuses. UNC-Chapd Hill receives the largest amount of any contractor with $1.5 million for 57.7 positions.

Dr. Donald J. Stedman, UNCs vice president for research and public service programs, said most individuals trained with the funds are fulltime professionals in social service careers.

Officials said they could not determine the exact number of persons who will lose their jobs because in some cases Title XX funds pay only portions of salaries.

Ms. Morrow said the cuts were made because the states funds have run out and Congress has not a[^ropriated money to continue the program.

Thomas J. Cheek, former state president of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees, said the proposed cost-of-living adjustment from twice to once a year is particularly disastrous in view of the fact that about 70 percent of our annuitants are living at or below the poverty level."

He said the approximately 20,000 pensioned military and civilian retirees and widows in North Carolina believe Congress is morally bound to

keep up with the cost-of-living adjustments."

James Stewart, whose Labor Department office protects mi

grant work^ in the state, said he is concerned that sufficient travel funds may not be available for enf(Htement of the

Farm Labor Contractor Registration Act.

I know that well have to curtail our me^ings with employers, ennpioyer groups, people who would like to know how to voluntarily cmnpiy with the Fair Labor Standards Act and the Farm LatxMr Contractor Registration cL he said.

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Enclosed are the net weight statements from one 28-OZ. Jif AND one 32-oz. Welch's Grape Jelly or Jam or Strawberry Jam Please mail my free bread coupon (value up to 65^) to:

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I 11 THIS CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED I and MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST 21 LktiiI on coupon per nanne I or address 3l Your oiler ngfiis may rwt be assigned or Iranslerred 4) ORer I good Irom March 24,1980, to July 1.1980 5i Please alio* 4 to 6 ieek$ tor I delivery 6) ORer good only in U S,A

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LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE TO TmE consumer caution- Don t mt)rfi yowr deelfr by Mh.ng rum to coupon without meemg th required DurChMt Me mmt redttm coupon properly tO 9*1 Aij manf j bic REMEMBER COupOn |t* QbOd Only On me br|no* C<l^ fOr A"! Oth#r u COnHifuir utnorifed 10 Kt * Ow' 9*n( for ir^e redtmpfipr of tr>i coupon W* Will rimbur yOu for the Ucf vetw* of thi COupOr> or J coupon 2

ittf fraud n?auslor|i

we W'X rc,mOur ,0u for iuCh Ntf goodS pivi hi *0' nanflung prPviOed that yOu ard th consumer ha complied W'th the term of Our coupon olr Br tuO-* II ng thi coupon (Of ie>mbufemert fou represent that yow redeemed pursuant to thee term Any lauur# |o enforce trtee term snaii not be deemeq | iivtr pf *r, o*

- - , . . TERMS OF COuRON OFFER Tn.s co.,pon moSt be redeemed by a cbnwm#r at the time of purchtee of Ih# brand *4* -ndiCiied w.th lot fK* *

I coupon bt.ng deducted from tr^e deaie's 'eia' se>- ng pr ce Tn s coupon non-as>gnabie ar^d may r>oi be rpproductd Th# consumer mut pay any a-ei t.

fnvO'Ces proving bwrchase o' suftic>en( sioc of ou' brands to covtr cowpon pretenito mut b* howrY Mppn r*Qwet arid failure to do lo rna> at our opi>on 'd a coupons ubm.rte0 for r*.mbwf#mtn1 0r Wh.i" no prOO Of prpduCl purchated I hOwn Properly rtdeemed coupon* Wi(! be accepted for r#.mei>-Smen| ideniit-ed oy m# retau d<tribwior of our rnercnefifl.se *no reoeemea mem m connection #m sa'es to me consumer or ir\# supplier of me product on m* ^ coupon* have been redeemed who h bv wriftfrt jg.e^went w tn Procter 4 Gampre agreed 10 accept tifa"c a''epo-s

r ip I r^O'der Of Our Cerl t.cale Of A,.mor ly ^

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The DalJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wectoe*ly. March *, 1*0-15

Trade Zone N.C. Motorists Face

Status For Insurance Cost Hike

Two Ports

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -The State Ports Authority on Tuesday approved an appli-catkn for foreign trade zone status for the Wilmington and Morehead Gty ports.

The exective director of the SPA also reported that unfavorable economic conditions have held net profits at the ports below projected levels although they are still ahead of those for last year.

Commerce Secretary D.M. "Lauch Faircloth told the SPA board of directors at its monthly meeting that trade zone status is almost a necessity in view of the competitive situation.

Officials said an application could be submitted by early May for approval by the U.S. Departments of Commerce and the Treasury and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

Faircloth estimated that it would be August or early September befwe the state would be notified of the federal decision on the application.

North Carolina already has one of the nations 50 approved foreign trade zones in Charlotte. The zone is a free port where goods may be stored, processed or assembled without payment of any duties or taxes except local property levies.

In other business, the board learned that for the first eight months of the current fiscal year ending June 30, the two state ports recorded net profits totaling 56,786,485. Net profits for the same period last year totaled $6,152,310.

The ports cleared $397,594 during the fiscal year to date.

The SPA projected the ports net earnings for the first eight months of this fiscal year would be $7,098,232, or $311,747 above the actual net earnings.

WUliam M.A. Greene, SPA executive director, reported that although operating expenses for the ports have been lower than expected, other factors have increased, cutting into revenues.

Such factors, Greene said, include increased labor costs as the result of a union contract and higher fuel costs that are forcing ships to be packed fuller and that are decreasing the number of visits to the ports.

Greene said that even with fewer dockings, there has been an increase in tonnage

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina drivers face at least a $5 a year increase in personal automobile insurance premiums beginning April 15, the insurance industry an-iwunced Tuesday.

The states insurance companies will begin collecting a 6 percent increase at that time.

Pinewood Derby Held

Cub Scout Pack 205 of Memorial Baptist Church held its annual Pinewood Derby on Monday evening.

L. L. Everette finished first in the event, followed by Jason Prescott and Andy Everett.

In other competition. Jamie Bullock won the judging for the most unusual car, with Geoff Smith placing second and Alan Brock third. Howard Collins was judged to have the best looking car, with Jason Prescott and Mike Sturtevant receiving second and third awards.

Judges for the Pinewood competition were Gus Andrews and Jack Whichard.

District competition will be held on Saturday, April 12 at l p.m. at Carolina East Mall,

Roger Collins, Cubmaster, conducted the opening ceremonies for the activities by dedicating a flag presented by Congressman Walter Jones.

Announcements were made regarding the father-son days scheduled for June 20 and July 12 at Camp Bonner.

W.R. Williamson, who presented the'revenue report, said the profit at Morehead City, traditionally the less profitable of the two ports, is encouraging. The port has (grated at a deficit in the past but has reported a net profit of $2,059,115 for the first eight months of this fiscal year.

The Morehead port showed a $45,745 profit last month with a $24,090 deficit for the year.

The Wilmington port reported net profits totaling $4,682,037 for the fiscal year to date and a $50,202 profit for February. For the fiscal year to date, the Wilmington port cleared $429,223.

TTie increase, tte highest allowed by state law, will affect premiums on all liability, collision and conH>rebensive insurance p<4icies.

A ^^esman for the industry said the new rate will bring in more than $30 millicm in new revenue and will amount to $5 a year for drivers with the minimum required automobile liability insurance.

The announcement came as the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility sent a sixth case on appeal to state courts. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has rejected each of the filings.

Under state law, proposed increases can be placed in effect and the higher premiums collected while the commissioner's action is on appeal. The money would be refunded if the court upholds the commissioners ruling.

Bruce N. Fritz of Charlotte,

CORRECTION The name of Mrs. Uqyd Stocks was printed incorrectly Sunday in the shower write-up of Susan Bumelle Meeks.

chairman of the reinsurance facilitys board of governors, said Tuesday that despite inflatkxi of more than 13 pecent, no auto insurance rate increases were put into effect last year.

Fritz ackled that the federal government's index for car repairs and maintenance has increased 153 percent since 1967 while per capita incc ie in the state has risen 171 pemai.

North Carolina personal auto insurance rates have increased 49 percent in the same period. Fritz said. I think this explains why the facility appeals every time the commissioner of insurance rejects pn^XKed rates which are supported by statistical evidence.

State law requires the facility, which insures motorists who are unable to find insurance through normal channels, to issue polices to any motorist needing coverage. Ail insurance companies doing business in the state share in any losses.

The facilitys governors also said Tuesday that a 5.3 percent surcharge already ordered for April through June would be continued for the next three months to offset losses suffered during the last quarter of 1979,

VEPCO 2nd-Highest In November Outages

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The U.S. D^)artment of Energy has released figures showing that Virginia Electric and Power Co. had the second highest percentage of inscheduled power plant outages for the nation's large utilities in November.

The monthly report showed that 34.8 percent of Vepcos power plants generating capacity were out of service due to forced outages during the utilitys peak demand that

month.

Of the 270 major electric companies, only Portland General Electric Co. in Oregon had a higher amount of forced outages at 37.7 percent.

The other utilities serving North Carolina had considerably fewer outages than Vepco. Duke Power Co. had about 1.5 percent of its generating capacity out and Carolina Power & Light Co. had about 3 percent out of use.

Lawrence J. Prete. section branch chief of power operations for the energy department, said forced outages can result from unexpected equipment problems or for regulatory reasons, such as a plant being taken out of use to avoid environmental problems.

Controversy has surrounded Vepco, which serves 22 northeastern North Carolina coun

ties. because the utdty currently charges rates h^ier than Duke or CP4L.

One reason for the higher rates, company officials have said, is the utility's higher fuel costs. That cost can be multiplied when a utility is forced to purchase power from other utilities during plant outages.

In November, Vepco had a generating capacity of 9,792 megawatts, of which 3.610 megawatts were in use Duke had 12..322 megawatts of capacity in November, with 10,327 megawatts available. CP&L had 7.668 megawatts of capacity. of which 5,842 megawatts were available.

Contractor For Cruise-Missile

SEATTLE (AP) - After eight years of development and three years of head-on competition. the Boeing Aeroqiace Co. has been named prime contractor for the air-launched cruise missile. The new weapon contract could be worth $2 billion for the areas ectmomy.

Everyone was very tense this morning, project manager Ray Utterstrom said after an

nouncement of the award to the company that a decade ago slumped so badly a billboard asked, Will the last one leaving Seattle please turn out the lights?

Weve fought long and hard for this one, he said.

The Air Force announced Tuesday that Boeing had defeated General Dynamics of St. Louis in the battle for the contract.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hogs: mostly l.Od-125 lower at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 32.25 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 32.00, Ginton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Benson 32.50; Kinston 32.25; Salisbury 31.00; Spiveys Comer: sows (325^ pounds) 24.00-28.00; Fayetteville - sows (450 pounds up) 28.00; Greenville - sows (30O00 pounds) 25.00-28.00.

Obituarios

GiMtam

NORFOLK, VA. - Seaman First Class Fred Douglas Gorham died Tuesday at Little Creek Naval Base here. He was the husband of Mrs. Joyce Ann Gorham of Rt. 2. Farmville and the son of John Gorham, also of Farmville. Funeral ar-

School Board.... CP&L Rate Increase Wins

inflation and a drop in interest rates.

The bond market also gained ground in early trading today.

The list of actively traded stocks included Household Fi- rangements are incomplete af nance, up S, at 14; Inter- the Hemby Funeral Home in

national Paper, off 'h at 33, and Philip Morris, up at 32.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 2.39 to 767,83.

Fountain.

Suth

ATLANTIC BEACH - Mr. John Baize Suther, 80, died Tues-

Losers outnumbered gainers gy in Sea Level Hospital, Sea by a margin of more than 5-to-2 Leygj

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -

on the NYSE. Big Board

volume totaled

N.C. hens: market lower for 43.79 million shares, up from heavy type hens. Supply fully 39.23 million in the previous adequate. Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 14 to 15 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (.NCDA) -Grain: .No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.55-2.81, Mostly 2.64-2.81 in the east and 2.68-2.85, mostly 2.75-2,85 in the Piedmont: No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.90-6.08>2, mostiy 5,94-6.08'> in the east and 5.70-5.93, mostly 5.78-5.93 in the piedmont, New crop: com 2.82-2.87; soybeans 6.42-6.47; wheat 3.77-4.03; oats 1.27. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.75-2.81), 5.99; Elizabeth City 2.55, 5.98; Goldsboro (2.75-2.80), 5.90; Selma 2.81, 6,03; Lumberton 2.80, (5.90-5.91); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.81, 5.94; Pantego 2.64, 5.99; Greenville 2.68, (5.99-6.00);

Farmville 2.81, 5.94; Raleigh 6.03'2: Fayetteville - 6,08'2; Williamston 2.71, 6.04; Barber 2.76, 5.85; ,Mt. Ulla - 5,78: Statesville 2.76. 5.70; Albemarle 2.68, 5.93; .Monroe (2.75-2.85); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.75.

RALEIGH (.NO (.NCDA) -New York broiler-fryers: truck-lot buying interest is very light and selective as movement on whole birds is slow in most quarters. An occasional sale was noted on plant grade at 39 cents for immediate shipment. Offering of additional product is ample and readily available at a 39 cents plant grade basis. Undertone weak.

Graveside services were held today at 2:30 p. m. in the Wlnter-ville Cemetery by the' Rev. Wayne Adkisson. session. \ native of Concord. Mr.

The NYSEs composite index suther spent the major part of fell .23 to 56.24. his life in Durham. For the past

At the American Stock Ex- 20 years, since his retirement, he change, the market value index had made his home at Atlantic Beach.

He is survived by three nephews and a niece.

Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, is in charge of arrangements.

Williams

Mr Leatchy Williams died Tuesday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Betty Williams of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

was down 4.04 at 237,13.

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(Q^dfiwa Pagel) was the main objection to the plan voiced by Baldree and the group of concerned parents and teachers at the meeting.

Grifton is a unique situation, pointed out Baldree. The plan we are now using Is fine and we would like to see it continue to work for us.

Baldree stated that he felt primary instruction was not designed for schedules and bells, and that in his opinion teaching time would be reduced by changing classes. "We realize also, he said, "that many of these students have an unstable home life and they need the stability of one teacher and one classroom,

Baldree and several teachers pointed out that a few years ago Grifton used a plan that required primary students to change classes, and it was reportedly a disaster.

We had to use tags and colors to let the children know where to go, commented one teacher.

Assistant Si^rintendent Katheryn Lewis pointed out that the reason Pitt County was cited by OCR in the beginning was because its had no uniform plan of grouping. "I do not know whether they will accept an exertion to the rule, she stated, since the reason we were called down in the beginning was because everyone did it differently.

She added that the plan originally called for stratified heterogenous grouping but was changed to accommodate principals who thought it would present insurmountable problems.

"Whether we like it or not, were in this thing together, she commented.

The board agreed to hear from the principals of all the schools with grades 1-3 Tuesday at their regular meeting and to decide whether to alter the plan after assessing their opinions.

We will hear from everyone together and then make our decision, said Qiairman Mark Owens.

Sei Workshop For Student Employers

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 67,71 cents per dozen for large white; medium 60.42; small 47.06.

Secretaries Hold Meeting

The Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association, held its monthly dinner meeting this week with Judy Wilson, a local member, presenting the program on "The Woman's Dress for Success Book.

A fashion show was held with fashions furnished by a Greenville firm and members of the NSA serving as models.

Judy Purvis, Janice Higson and JoAnn Stokes were welcomed into the chapter as new' members and Betty Thompson, president, welcomed 11 guests, including Shawn Devinny, Luerain Williams, Nanette Steelwell, Glenda Mills, Mary Miller, Doris Hunt, Peggy Carawan, Claudia Bunch, Shirley Martin, Janice Chance and Vernestine Paige.

Four local members will be sitting for the Certified Professional Secretaries exam in May. it was announced.

In April, the chapter will have a breakfast for members at the Holiday Inn here and National Secretaries Day will be on April 23,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York eggs: prices are unchanged. Trade sentiment is mostly steady. Cartoned egg orders have improved in several quarters, especially where pas-sover buying has begun. In other areas dealers are reporting slight improvements as distributors prepare for the Easter rush. Some independents and smaller type chains are featuring eggs in an attempt to stimulate consumer buying interest.

Additional offerings are usually adequate to keep floor stocks at sufficient levels to accomodate current and planned buying activity. Prices to retailers -sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered: store door:

A extra large 64-67: A large 63-65; A medium 54-56.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a broad advance today in a technical rally after the steep drop of the past six weeks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.55 to 773.38 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers With more negotiations schedul by more than a 2-1 margin ed today and three more among New York Stock Ex- hostages freed, there were inchange-listed issues. creasing hopes of improved pro-

Analysts noted that some sup- spects for the release of the report for the market began to maining 29 captives in the show up on Tuesday, when Dominican Republics Em-prices leveled off following the bassy. But a Foreign Ministry markets 15 percent slide since official said the end of the siege

Prepared For Science Fair

The students of Wellcome Middle School made science projects for the school Science Fair held at the school last Friday.

Many of the projects by sixth, seventh and eighth grade students, dealt with conserving energy,

Wellcome first, second and third place winners will participate in the Eastern Regional Science Fair to be held at Minges Coliseum at East Carolina University Friday.

HOPES RISING

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)

Kennedy Wins...

(Contd from Pagel)

Reagan and by Carter were evidence of the problem facing their challengers.

In his double defeat. Carter gained 143 delegates. In victory, Kennedy captured 193.

That brought Carters national delegate count to 746 of the 1,666 it will take to win the nomination. Kennedy has ,385.

White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said Kennedy would have to win 63 percent of all the delegates yet to be chosen in order to catch Carter. Thats a tall order under a system that awards delegates in proportion to the popular vote, and so rewards losers along with winners.

On the Republican side. Reagan emerged with a national total of 293 delegates. It will take 998 to win the nomination. The 87 delegates Reagan won in Connecticut and New York came in states that virtually shut him out four years ago, and the territory in which the former California governor was strongest then is still ahead of him.

Kennedy had been saying all along that he would break through in states like New York and Pennsylvania. He put Illinois in that bracket, too, until he lost it.

Inflation was his major campaign theme, and he said it had taken hold at last on an election day that began with the governments announcement that the cost of living soared at a rate that would mean 18 percent annual inflation.

Powell said the defeats will not affect Carters stay-at-home campaign strategy. The president has ruled out active campaigning while American hostages remain captive in Tehran, Iran. Powell said that decision "is one that will not be affected by election returns.

mid-February.

Brokers said some traders appeared to be buying on hopes that a slowing economy might bring with it some relief from

was not yet in sight.

CHOIR MEETING

The York Memorial Senior Choir will meet with Mrs. Martha Roberson, 416 Hudson St., Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present

WFDNESDAY

6 X pm Greenville Toastmasters meet

7 00 p m Piti Greenville Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meets at Alla Aviation Call 752 0655

8 00 p m. Matron Club rneels at the home ol Mrs Lencie Cherry

8 uu p m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 1274 or 752 5284

8 OOp m. John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, Knights of Columbus meet al First Federal

8 00 p m PItl County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg. Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9'

THURSOAV

2 00 5 00 p m,-Jayceesn .lal Green ville Jaycee Bidg

6 30p m. Exchange Club meets

7 00 p m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg

8 OOp m Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg Call 752 7078

8 00 p m Chapter 1308 ot the Women otthe AAoose

8.00 p m VFW Auxiliary meels al Poet Home

BARBECUE

Staton House Fire Dept.

Friday March 28,1980 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

At Fire Station

Hwy 11 & 13 North 2.50 Per Plate 752-3879

ECU News Bureau

"Education and Work - A Cooperative Venture, a workshop for employers of East Carolina Universitys cooperative education students, will be held at ECU Thursday, March 27.

Jury-Picking slow Work

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -After 30 days of jury selection, only five jurors have been seated in the trial of 16 persons accused of participating in a billion-dollar heroin ring allegedly linked to convicted heroin smuggler Ike Atkinson.

Defense attorneys in the trial have accused government lawyers of excluding blacks from the jury.

Jurors seated so far include one black woman, three white women and one white man.

Among the 16 standing trial are Atkinsons sister, Nettie Pearl Atkinson Parks, 52, and her husband, Matthew P. Parks, 61, of New York.

Defense motions accused prosecutors of using their peremptory challenges to keep blacks off the jury. Each side started the selection process with 96 peremptory challenges, and the state has used 39 while the defense has used 38.

By using a peremptory challenge, a prosecutor or defense attorney may eliminate prospective juror from consideration without giving any reason.

Jury selection began with a panel of 600 persons from Sampson County,

The defendants are accused of being involved in a heroin conspiracy from 1969 through March 1979. The substance was imported from Thailand, according to prosecutors.

Masonic Notice There will be a stated com-munication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F, & A.M.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Dalton Bright. Master Wiley Christy, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 will have a district workshop tonight at 8 oclock. Serving as hosts will Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35, Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669, Winterville Lodge No. 232, and Queen of the South Lodge No. 77. All Master Masons are invited.

Lester Stocks, Master S. E. Hemby, Secretary L. B. Atwlerson,

District Deputy

IMMM

IASI CHANCE

Now Paying

19/c

ME YEW nw MTE KOIES

We give up! These notes increase and decrease interest according to the Prime Rate on New York banks. The rate is too unstable for us to keep track of it. After March 31 these notes will be discontinued. If you want to get the TOP INTEREST on your money - see us today. March 31 IS the last day.

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Phone 758-4131

OK From Commission

The program is sponsored by the ECU Office of Cooperative Education, a campus agency which arranges for students to alternate campus study with periods of actual work experience in their major fields of study. Co-sponsor is the University of Cincinnati Professional Practice Institute.

Among the employer representatives scheduled to speak at the workshop are Herbert Harris, recruitment supervisor for Burroughs Wellcome Co., Research Triangle Park; Shirley Bowens of the Environmental Protection Agency: Della Dayson of the Greenville firm. Name Dropper; Cheri Pierce, personnel director for Galleon Esplanade. Nags Head; and Donald Woodhouse of the U.S. Navys civilian personnel office. Arlington, Va.

A featured address.

Cooperative Education An Industry/Education Strategy' for Human Resource Development" will be given by Dr. William C. Wilson of the University of Cincinnati.

The days events will conclude with an information exchange involving employers. ECU faculty members, and members of the cooperative education office staff.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section Ml et seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Cl ty of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April

10, 1980, at 8 00 P.M on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described ter ritory located within the city limits of the City ol Greenville as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED

To Wit: A portion ol the D.G. Nichols property

Location Bounded on the south by U.S. 264 Bypass, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Green vine.

Property To Be Rezoned From R 9 (Residential) To O & 1 (Office and Institutional) '

Being Lot 1, Block N, Lots ), 2, 3, 4, 5, Block "M and Lot I, Block "O" of Brentwood Subdivision, Section

11, as shown on Map of McDavid and Associates as recorded In AAap Book

12, page 119 of Pitt (bounty Registery.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be atforded an opportunity to be heard.

^^BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk March 25 and April I, 1980

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The N. C. Utilities Commission granted Carolina Powr & Light Co. a 7.13 percent rate hike Tuesday, an amount less than the 9.25 percent increase sou^t by the utility.

The increase, effective April 1, will boost CPitL revenue by $43.3 million a year, nearly $17 million more than the commissions Public Staff had recommended.

CP&L had sought a $55.9 million increase.

Under the new rate schedule, a residential electric customer using 1,000 kilowatt-hours would pay $43.98. That amount represents a 73-cent decrease because the commission reduced the fuel adjustment rate last month.

The adjustment goes into

Arrested 2 For Thefts

Two Rt. 4, Tarboro men were arrested Tuesday by Pitt County deputies and charged in connection with three separate larceny incidents at a Belvoir store.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, deputies arrested Richard Foreman and Dennis Singleton on two counts of larceny and one count of breaking, entering and larceny stemming from thefts at the Convenient World Inc. grocery.

Sheriff Tyson said that the charges involved a Feb. 15 incident at the store when $95 was reported missing, a Feb. 16 theft when $426 was taken, and a March 21 break-in when $19 in change and a small quantity of cigarettes were taken.

A back door was kicked in on March 21. the sheriff said, as entrance was gained to the facility. Damage to the firm was estimated at $100.

Bond was set at $3,500 each, according to the sheriff, and trial dates will be scheduled in District Court here.

effect April l and will be effective for four months.

Another adjustment in the fuel factor will be set later to cover the four-mtMith period starting in August. The charge is based on the cost of fuel to utilities and it fluctuates according to the market.

CP&L serves 700,000 customers in Piedmont and eastern North Carolina.

W.E. Graham Jr., CP&L senior vice president and general counsel, said, "We are disappointed that the commission did not ^ant the full amount of the increase. Unfortunately, financial conditions have changed so much since the end of 1978, the test year on which this decision was based, that we shall have to ask for a further rate increase very isoon.

We simply must have a level of earnings that will allow us to attract capital and continue the construction that is necessary to provide adequate and dependable service to our customers, Graham said.

The commission ordered CP&L to set aside $628,000 of the increase each year as its share of the cost of operating a corporation to study alternative energy sources if

such a corporation is established.

The commission said in a statement that the increase would provide the utility a 10.66 percent return on the original cost of its property and a return of 13.9 percent on common shareholders equity.

Tte commission found that the 7.13 percent rate increase was the minimum that could be granted and still have CP&L to maintain ^d service, to continue a reasonable construction program in order to meet growth in electric power demands, and to provide the companys stockholders with a fair return on their investment, the statement said.

CP&L also was directed to implement a residential rate offering an incentive to customers who install ^ial insulation in their homes.

The utilitys last rate increase, an 11 percent hike, was in June 1977.

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The Ward Family

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late James Stokes wish to thank everyone for the kind deeds shown to them during the illness and death of their loved one. May God bless each and every one of you.

The Stokes Family

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1980

[ECU's Odom Signs New Contract

East Carolina University basketball coach Dave Odom will apparently be staying in Greenville for a while.

ECU athletic director Bill Cain today announced that Odom, who led the Pirates to a Ifr-ll record in his rookie head coaching season, has had his contract extended along with a salary increase.

We felt that Dave had a very successful season, Cain said. Daves performance on the job definitely earned him a raise.

Odoms new salary, along with the length of his contract was not announced.

Odom replaced Larry Gillman as head coach of the Pirates, leading the team to its first winning season in five years. Among the victories were wins over NIT-bound Illinois State, and former ACC member South Carolina.

Rose Whips Hunt

Slides Under Tag To Score

John Lowenstein, Baltimore Orioles outfielder, scores from third on Floyd Rayfords grounder to third base in third inning of game in Qearwater,

Fla., Wednesday. Phillies catcher Ray Boone has ball after taking throw from third baseman Mike Schmidt but was unable to tag in time. Rayford was safe at first on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spl8 Editor

What started out as an apparently easy romp for Rose High Schools Rampants turned into a nail-biter before it was over Tuesday and the Rose nine had turned in a &-5 victory over Wilson Hunt Rose jumped out to a 6^) lead in the first inning, increased it to 7-2 in the second, then held on while Hunt rallied to within two at 7-5 before two nwre insurance runs in the late innings provided a little more breathing room.

Both teams ended up with eight hits, but Rose made theirs count for more.

It came a little too easy for us, Coach Ronald Vincent said of the early lead. 1 think we got a little satisfied with ourselves and lost of the wir intensity. We were a little sleepy with our fielding after-the first inning, but we did hit the ball quite well.

Catcher Emmett Walsh had the hottest bat for Rose, banging out three hits in as many trips, and accounting for four

'Ooeyville-lay Is Umber-Nay Un-way'

I rk CArvH-

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Ooeyville-lay is-yay Umber-Nay Un-way" is the proud boast of a guy who leaves his thumb on the dinner table.

Translated into English, the words say: Louisville is Number One. Forward Wiley Brown, the so<alled Bionic Thumb, had earned the right to shout it from the rooft^s after Louisvilles 59-54 win over UCLA in the championship

game of the NCAA basketball tournament.

Louisvilles vjctory provided a spectacular climax to a 33-3 season that will undoubtedly become the makings of local legend. After all, it is the first title ever for this town, and everybody says the first time is always the best.

In many ways, Wiley Brown typifies the unusual makeup of this cast of characters. A 6-

At Olympic Trials

Pirates' Riley Among Final 25

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - The U.S. Womens Olympic Basketball Selection Committee has named seven

Sports Calendar

Todays Sports Setmming NCAA at Harvard

Track

Hunt at Rose girls (3:30 pm. I

Southern Nash. Greene Central FarmviUe Central (3:30p.m.)

Greene Central at Beddingfield girls (3:30p.m.)

C.B Aycock, Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir

Conley, North Pitt at Southwest F.daecombe)3:30p m.)

Tennis

Greene Central at Hunt (3 p.m.)

St Augustine's at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)

SoftbaU

Bear Grass at Aurora JamesvilleatPantego

Thursdays Sports Swimming NCAA at Harvard

Baseball

East Carolina at N.C. Slate - 2 (1 p.m.) Farmville Central at Southern Wayne (4 pm.)

Bear Grass at Ctaxowinity Track

Northern Nash at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Williamslon, Roanoke at Ahoskie (3

Williamston. Roanoke' at Ahoskie girls

(3p.m.)

Tennis

C.B, Ay(X)ck at Farmville Central (3:30

Greene Central at Southern Nash East Carolina womai at St, Mary's Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Edenton at Roanoke East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington Goif

RoseatNewBemdpm.)

Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central (1:30p.m.)

SoftbaU

JamesvilleatChocowinity

players from a field of 141 candidates in the 1980 Olympic Open Trials here.

The seven selected'players announced "Tuesday night were 5-foot-7 guard Pam Crawford from DeRidder, La., and Stephen F. Austin University; 5-7 guard Linnell Jones from Flint, Mich., and Kentucky State University; 5-9 Kimberly Maddox from Compton, Calif., and Cal State-Long Beach; 5-10 forward Lataunya Pollard from East Chicago, Ind., and Cal State-Long Beach; 5^ Kathy Riley from Morehead, Ky., and East Carolina University; M center Lydia Johnson from Detroit, Mich., and the University of Detroit, and 6-2 center Mary Ostrowski from Parkersburg, W.Va., and Pjirkersburg Catholic High School.

They were selected after two days of open trials and will join 18 invited players for the final trials which begin Wednesday and will wind up with exhibition games here Thursday and Friday evenings.

A total of 12 players and three alternates will be selected Saturday to make up tlK 1980 U.S. Womens Olympic team.

Riley, contacted in Colorado Springs, said she was qpute pleased with her play during the first part of the trials.

I tried to play a very consis-tant game without any frills. Some of the girls tried to put a lot of frUls into their games, and it cost them. They werent looking for that.

foot-8 block of granite from Sylvester, Ga., the sophomore center lost part of his ri^t thumb at age 2 in an accident with a knife.

Brown taught himself to play basketball lefthanded. This year, he was fitted with an artificial thumb that earned him the nickname Bionic 'Riumb. Brown rushed off to a team meeting Monday without the thumb. A frenzied student manager was forced to search through bags of garbage to retrieve it.

On the court. Brown communicates in pig-Latin with teammate Derek Smith. 'The two use the code language to set up plays without tipping their hand to the opposition.

Consider some of these other heroes in Red and Blacky .

-Rodney McCray, the only player signed in last years lean recruting campaign, was forced into the breech when his older brother. Scooter, was lost for the season with a knee injury. Rodney, 6-7, responded by leading the team in rebounding.

We wouldnt be here without him, Coach Denny Crum said.

Tony Branch, a little-used senior guard who ^rang off the bench to save Louisville in the NCAA q)ener. His off-balance shot beat Kansas State 67-66 in overtime. When hes not playing, which is often, hes providing music, vriiich is always loud.

Crum tried to loosen up his troops before Saturdays 80-72 semifinal win over Iowa with his version of a disco step. The players got loose, all ri^t. 'They roared.

-Poncho Wright, a 6-5 Indianapolis native, gave Louisville a slogan. The finals were played in Wrights hometown, which he calls Naptown. Chanted Wright throughout the playoffs: The Vle to Naptown!

Roger Burkman, a whirling dervish native of Indianapolis who festered on the bench for three years before emerging

this year as Instant Defense. All knees, elbows and flippy blond hair, Burkman came to personify the major change in this years team - a scratching, clawing, tenacious fullcourt defense. We get in the other guys shirt, explained guard Jerry Eaves.

Darrell Griffith, All-American guard, nicknamed Dr. Dunkenstein for his slam dunks. 'This year, Griffith became the complete player. This month, he became a man possessed. He dedicated the winning of the national title to a school chum who is battling cancer.

With four seconds to go and the title in hand, Griffith leaped and waved an index finger at the roaring Louisville partisans crammed into Market Square Arena. Some 125 miles south, the ailing Jerry Stringer lay in bed smiling at the scene. His buddy Darrell had proven as good as his word.

Crum, the master strategist, ringleader, father figure. Crum came to Louisville in 1972 after several years as assistant to the master, UCLAs legendary John Wooden. He won 20

games every year, but his teams seemed to self-destruct in tournament play. Critics

blamed his laid-back California style, a bench demeanor lacking the fire and brimstone of other coaches.

Crum didnt change this year. His club was loose and happy, and he did his best to keep them that way. Even in the tightest of situations, Crum would rise off the bench and raise his palms to his beleaguered troops. Settle down, hed say, and they did. And they won.

Louisville won 33 games this year, more than any team, including 26 of its last 27. Start

ing a freshman, three soph omores and the senior Griffith, Crum drove Louisville to the first unbeaten season in Metro Conference history. He added the leagues tournament title a week later. No team had accomplished that sweep before.

In Mondays finale, Crum faced his old nemesis. Three times, Crum had taken Louisville into the NCAA only to fall short of the title at the hands of the Bruins. Despite the personal pressure, Crum was his cool self. Only in the waning seconds, when Derek Smiths two free throws iced the game, did Crums facade begin to crumble.

runs batted in. Kenny Barnes added two hits in four appearances Mike Wells had two hits to pace the Hunt effort, both triples.

Rose jumped on Hunt for six big first inning runs, chasing starting hurler Melvin Johnson after eight batters.

Mark Shank led off. beating out an infield hit. After Mark Douglas walked. Will Barrett reached on an error, loading the bases.

Roger Williams grounded to short, ^tting Barrett at second, but allowing Shank to score. Barnes followed with a single to center, scoring Douglas, and Walshs hit to center, brought in both courtesy runner Mitch Brann and Barnes.

Mike Campbell kept it going with a walk and J R. Neals single scored courtesy runner Skip Hill. After Jeff Wilson walked. Shank hit into a fielders choice, scoring Campbell with the final run of the inning.

Hunt rallied to two in the top of the frame. Wells opened with a triple down the right field line. Mike Lewis walked and was sacrificed up. Lewis was then caught off second base, but an error on the throw down allowed him to move to third and Wells to score. Jay Jenkins then singled in Lewis.

Rose added another run in the bottom of the second. Douglas singled and stole second. When Williams flew out to center. Douglas tagged up and moved to third. An appeal play was made on Douglas at second, and as the ball was throw to the base, he scampered home. The

umpires ruled him safe at second, and the relay was too late at the plate.

The Warriors came up with two nwre in the third. Randy Deans reached on a fielders choice and Raymond Pittman singled him to third, then stole second. Lewis singled Deans in, and Pittman scored when a strikout passed bail let Qiristy Rodri reach.

The other Hunt run came in the fifth. Charles Simpson singled and stole second. He advanced to third on an infield hit and scored when Lewis grounded out.

Rose got two insurance runs in the bottom of the sixth. With one away, Barrett walked and stole second, moving to third on an error on the play. Williams walked and Brann ran for him. also stealing second. Both scored on Walshs third hit of the afternoon.

The game opened Division I play for both teams, leaving Rose with a 1-0 league mark and a 3-1 overall record. Hunt fell to 0-1 in the league and 2-5 overall.

Simpson. 3b Deans, ss Pittman, dh M WH)s d Lewis, lb Rodn 2b S Bames

brhibRtK ibrhrti

3 I I 0 Shank d 3 111

4 110 DDUlas.!a> 3 2 1 (I

4 110 Barrett. r( 3 10 0

4 12 0 Williams p 3 0 0 1

3 112 Branr cr 0 2 0 0

2 0 0 0 K Bames iSi 4 1 2 1

_________ 3 0 10 Walsh c 3 0 3 4

Ja Jenkins, c 3 0 11 Campbell 20 2 10 0

Johnson, p 0 0 0 0 Neal. 3b 2 0, 1 1

Je Jenkms p 3 0 0 0 Hl.3b 0 10 0

Braswell p 0 0 0 0 Wilson lb 10 0 0

T Wells. If 0 0 0 0 McMIan. II

Totalt Bill Tolab M I I

HiBt 112 0100-0

lUae .................0 1 0 0 0 2 i-O

E - Deans Walsh Lewis Wilson Ja Jenkins U)B - Hunt 6. Rose 6 3B - M Wells 2: SB -Brann 2. Hill. Douglas. Pittman Simpson. Bar retl : S - Rodn Campbell Seal

Ip brerbbn

Johnson IL. 0-2 ij 4 6 4 2 0

Je Jenkins 5 3 3 3 6 2

Braswell 1 0 0 0 0

Williams IW. 2-01 PB - Walsh

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D.H. Conley Wallops Ayden-Grifton, 21-3

By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Both baseball bead coaches will reroeiriaer what happened here yesterday afternoon, but for distinctively different reasons.

For visiting D.H. Conley nientor Walter Oaybrook, it was a day of triumiA for his Vikings as the visitors scored in all but the final inning to com

pletely destroy the host Chargers, 21-3.

For Aydai-Grifton Coach A1 Wilson, it was a day to forget.

It was just one of those days when everything goes right, explained Claybrook. "Ayden-Grifton is definitely a better team than the one we played today. We had a lot of guys hitting today and that gave them added confidence, the coach

assured.

We just dont have the pitching, Wilson said after the defeat. We are just so young, itshard. If we can keep our opponents from scoring more than five or six nms, then we are satisfied. But today, I just want to for^t it.

Conley picked up three runs in the first inning and added three more in the second before

Baseball Talks Reopen, Players Are Pessimistic

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Negotiations on a basic agreement between major league baseball owners and players were to reopen here today, with owners guardedly optimistic and players representatives flatly pessimistic about avoiding a strike at the start of the season.

Major league executives met Tuesday with their chief negotiator, Ray Grebey, who said no modifications were made in the owners latest offer.

No votes were taken or policy-decisions made today, Grebey said following a 90-minute meeting with the owners negotiating committee. The committee is composed of Grebey, the presidents of the American and National leagues, and six team executives: Daniel Galbreath of Pittsburgh, Bob Howsam of Cincinnati, John McHale of Montreal, Jos^h Burke of Kansas City, Ed Fitzgerald of Milwaukee and Qark Griffith II of Minnesota.

'The executive director of the Players Association, Marvin Miller, was dismayed by the news that the owners made no policy moves Tuesday.

Since the Players Association finds that the owners demands are unacceptable and the owners apparently are unwilling to change their position, Miller said he could see no reason for any of the optimism expressed by the owners.

As long as we have bargaining sessions left, theres hope of avoiding a strike, Grebey said.

Ne^iating talks were planned daily through

[Yiday, and Miller is also scheduled to naeet with players from seven more teams this week to discuss the negotiations and the possibility of a strike.

Players from 19 teams have already authorized a strike on or after April 1 if a new ' fouryear basic agreement is not hammered out by then.

We see no reason fw the strike talk, Grebey said. Major league baseballs objective is the same as it has been to attempt a negotiated settlement.

The success of the talks apparently hinges on several key issues left unresolved at the last session on March 18, including particularly an owners proposal to have a player, rather than an amateur draft choice, as compensation in certain cases when a team loses a player to free agency.

Players argue that such a rule would kill the free agent system, since few teams would be willing to part with a player from their roster in order to sign a free agent.

Other important issues yet to be settled include an owners proposal to restrict to one-year contracts any player with four years service or less, and another that would force an arbitrator to give extra weight to a players time in service, rather than performance, when ruling on a salary dilute.

Miller planned to meet in Phoenix with members of the San Francisco Giants and Geveland Indians before this afternoons ne^tiations.

crossing the plate six times in the third frame and seven more times in the fourth. The Vikings tallied sin^e runs in the fifth and sixth Innings in the lopsided win.

Ayden-Grifton threatened once in the early goings, managing to get the first two batters on base in the second inning bef(e three consecutive outs thwarted the threat. Tlie Chargers crossed the plate once in the sixth inning and twice in the final stanza to keep from being shut out.

DHC struck hard and quick in the grueling two-and-a-half-hour contest between the Eastern Carolina Cwiference foes. Leadoff batter Sammy Tucker earned a walk and was moved to second i a sacrifice bunt. Tucker scored on Micah Dixmis sin^e and Cart Arnold followed Dixon with another single off Charger starter David Taylor. After two outs, Roy Lassiter drove Taylor from the mound with a two-run dou-

ECU Names New F'ball Assistant

scoreboard

NBA

EMtern Conlennce Atlantic DIvlilaa W L

59 20

yPhlla 56 22

New York 39 41

Washingtor 37 42

New Jersey 33 46

Central DIvlslan x-AUanta 49 29

San Antonk) 40 39

Houston 38 41

Geveland 35 44

Indiana 35 44

Detroit 16 63

Western Conference Mktweit Division y-Milwaukec 47 32

y-Kansas City 45 34

benver 30 50

28 51

24 55

PadficDtvisian

Washington at Cleveland Denver at Milwaukee Philadelphia at New York Los Angeles at Utah Portland at San Diego

Transactions

BASEBALL

American League

OX-Placi

2'v

204

Pro Hockey

Chicago

Utah

x-Los Angeles y-Seattle 54 25

y-Phoenix 52 27

Portland 37 42

San Diego 35 44

Golden State 23 56

x<linched division title y<linctied dayoll berth

Tueaday't Games Boston 96. Washington 95 New York 128, Geveland 115 San Antonio 126. Houston 107 Milwaukee 122. Chicago 111 Utah 109, Denver 91 Seattle 104. Phoenix 95 Portland 106, Kansas City 102 Wedneadays Games New York at Boston Atlanta at Philadelphia Indiana at Detroit San Antonio at Houston Chicago at Denver Seattle at Phoenix Kansas Ci^ at Golden State 'naavimt Gantes New Jersey at Atlanta

Cxmpbeil Conference

Patrlfdt Olvtston

W L T 1

PUGF

9',

x-Phila

45 II 18

108 305

234

11'*4

y-lslanders

36 28 11

83 260

234

144

y-NY Rangers 35 29 10

80 283

260

144

y-Atlanta

Washington

33 29 12

78 260

244

334

25 38 II

61 242

274

Smythe Divisin

y-Chicago

32 24 18

82 221

230

y-St Louis

31 31 12

74 244

257

Edmonton

25 38 12

62 281

307

174

Vancouver

23 37 15

61 233

268

Cjtlorado

18 45 12

48 220

293

Winnipeg

17 46 11

45 197

299

Wsles Conference

Adams Divltoan

y-Buffalo

42 17 15

99 278

190

y-Boston

42 20 13

97 290

222

y-Mlnnesola

Toronto

35 25 14

84 301

239

33 37 5

71 287

302

Quebec

25 38 9

59 219

259

Norrts Division

x-Montreal

45 20 10

100 308

230

Los Angeles 29 34 12

70 277

297

Pittsburgh

Hartlord

28 34 12

68 236

277

25 31 17

67 275

283

Detroit

25 37 11

61 245

262

x-ainched division title

y-Oinched playoff berth

Tueeday's Games

BOSTON RED SOX placed BUI Campbell, pitcher, on the eOKlay disabled list. Placed Tom Poquette, outfielder, on the 21-day disabled list Sent Mike Howard and Steve Schneck. pitchers, and Julio Valdez, shortstop, to their minor league camp for reassignment.

OAKLAND AS-Named Mickey Morabito traveling secretary and public relations director.

National Lea^

NEW YORK METS-^t

Jesse Oroeco.

Jim Bengala has been named by East Carolina head football coach Ed Emory as the newest member of the grid staff. He replaces Steve Schnall who resigned to take a position at Princeton University.

Bengala, who will coach the offensive backs, is a ^aduate of Miami University in Ohio, where he finished in 1971 after a four-year playing career under Bo Schembeckler and Bill Mallory.

He served as captain of his team his senior year.

From 1973 to 1974, he served as quarterback and receiver coach at Western Connecticut State University, moving the next year to Michigan, where he was a graduate assistant in charge of defensive backs.

For the past five years, he has been the offensive backfield coach at Western Michigan University.

Bengala and his wife Deborah, have one daughter, Beth.

Emory is now seeking a replacement for Ron West, who left the staff just prior to the start of spring practice. A part-time coach with ECU, West was named to a full-time position at North Texas State University.

E:d Lynch, and Tim Leary, pitchers; and Wally Backman, Brian GUes, and Huble Brooks, Infielders. to their m^r league

base for reassignment Named Jay Horwltz public relations director.

BASKETBALL Natknal BaiketbaU AiKCiatk

NEW YORK KNICKS-Actlvated Sly Williams, forward. Placed Geoff Huston, guard, on the injured reserve list.

Hopkins Swims Into NCAAs

rOOTBALL

NatkmalFoottMll Learn

ISName

Buffalo 3, NY Rangers 3, tie Edmonton 5. Atlanta 4 NY Islanders 5, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 8. Giicago 4 Minnesota 7, Toronto 2 Los Angeles 5, Colorado 2 Pittsburgh 4, Vancouver 2

ys Games

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Named Hewritt Dixon offensive backf Idd coach.

Canadian PoottMdl League SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS-Slgned Frank Henry and Gerry Fellner. wide receiver; Geveland Vann, linebacker; and Lyle Bauer, offensive guard

TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Slgned Dave Newman, wide receiver; Derrick Martin, comerback, and HarreU Oliver, defensive end

SI Louis at Washingti

itroTt

Bullets In 18-1 Win

Edmonton at Detr Chicago at Quebec Hartford at Winnipeg

Thuraday's Gamea St Louis at Boston Detroit at Buffalo Quebec al Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Los Angeles

COLLEGE FRESNO STATE-Named Gene Red" Estes head track coach IOWA STATE-Named Johnny Orr head basketball coach SEATTLE PAariC-Fired Keith

Swagerty. head basketball coach. sdUTfK

f CAROLINA STATE-Announced the resignation of Tim Autry, head

BOSTON, Mass. - East Carolina University will have only one entry into this years NCAA Swimming and Diving Oiampionships, breaststroker Kelly Hopkins.

Hopkins will compete in the 100-yard and 200-yard breaststroke events during the event, which begins today at Harvard University.

We had a number of other swimmers who just missed cutoff times, Coach Ray Scharf said. Some were as close at eight-hundredths of a second.

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville pushed over five runs in the first inning and went on to record an 18-1 baseball victory over Belhaven yesterday.

TTie Bullets had little trouble in gaining their fourth straight victory of the season.

Alan Frazier led off the first with a walk and Trent Ange reached on an error. Marty Swinson walked, loading the bases. Carl Ange thoi singled in two runs. Jeff Rogers walked, reloading the bases. Successive walks to Jeff Perry, Danny DiNardo and Frazier brought in three more runs.

Jamesville added three in the second then exploded for ten in the sixth.

Carl An^ was the lone Bullet with two hits.

Belhaven got only one hit, a single.

TTie Bullets play host to Pantego on Friday.

Bdhavcn (100 010 0- l l 7

JuMvfUe 530 00(10) x-U I 1

Edwards. Cairaway (1), Martin I2), Young (61. Edwards (6) and Cox; T Ange, Sullivan (4), C Ange (6), Perry (7) and WNardo, Waters (4)

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In the top of the second frame, A-G reliever Clayton McLawhorn sandwiched a sin^ around a pair of walks bef(M% he was lifted from the mound. Charger Art Rouse walked the first two men he faced to t1ng home a run beton Dixon singed to drive home a couple more.

In the third inning, the Vikings greeted the Chargers third pitcher, Tynxie Gay, with six runs on five hits. Amelle Credd and Curtis Spencer both had two-run doubles in the inniM. DHC sent 11 men to the plate n the third frame taking complete contrd of the game.

But the hot Vikings were not to quit. They jumped on A-Gs fourth pitcher for four runs in

the fourth before getting an out. Tucker and CredDe both singled before back-to-back walks drove in the first run. Spencer followed with a third walk before Lassitor, who had four hitsinthegame, stroked his second two-run double of the seven-iimlng affair. The Vikings added three more runs in the inning as Credle, Dixon and Emory Vines esKih punc^ out a single.

Charger secondbaseman Bernard Rlcciarelli then came on to pitch, curtailing the Viking scoring machine the rest of the game. He allowed only two RKHe DHC scores in the last two innings.

Behind 2(M), the homestan-

ding Chargers finally crossed the scoring plate with a run in the bottom of the sixth inning. Rlcciarelli started off the frame 1^ knocking a single and moved to second on an error. Gay was hit tty a pitch to load the bases before Broidt Allen brought txMne RicciareUl with a sacrifice fly.

Ayden-Grifton turned in its most productive offensive showing in the final frame, tallying a pair of runs 1 Clayton McLawhoms two run fielders choice.

The win was D.H. Conleys third straight, giving the Viking a 3-1 ECC mark. Aydoj-Grifton suffered its first defeat of the campaign, falling to M in

theloc^.

Lassit^ picked up the win for the Vikii^, going three innings and allowing three hits and no nms while walking one and fanning a pair. Tajdw harboted the embarrassing defeat, lasting twD-tbirds of an inning while surrendering three nms on three hits.

Lassiter paced all hittm^ in the game, pounding our four hits in five at-bats. Teammates Credle, Dixon, Arnold, Spencer and Vines each coliected a pair of hits in the game.

Ayden-Grifton musterd five hits off of the Viking hurls, with Chris Strictland, RicciareUl, McLawhom, Gay and Taylor each coUecting a hit.

1010

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Tucker.rf.p 3 2 10 Str1cklMil.B 3 0 10

Cr(dle,ir 2 3 2 3 RouK,ri,p 3 0 0 0

Dixan.B.P 4 3 12 RicclirtUi,2b,p3 I 1 0 Amld.d,p 2 3 2 1 CHdUwtMrn 3 0 12

Spocer.c 3 3 13 Gay.d.p 2 0 10

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AydnGrtfc*..................OOOOOl^J

E - Pair. Strickland, Dixon; DP-A-G 1; LOB - DHC 7. A-G 0; 2B - Dixon. Credle, Spencer, Vlnea.Laaalter2,Page ^

PXdM Ip krerbbao

LjaBlter(W.2-0)......... 3 3 0 0 1 2

Tucker ........................ 1 0 0 0 0 2

Dixon........................: . 2 11112

Arnold........................ I 1112 0

McRoy.........................I 0 1 I 0 1

TaykjrlUO-ll...................1 3 3 3 1 0

McLawhoni......................1 1 2 2 2 0

Roue ..........0 0 0 0 2 0

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Rlcciarelli.......................2 7 7 5 4 0

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Jaguars Win Isf Game, 14-2

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central erupted for eight runs in the third inning and then cruised to a 14-2 win over Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday afternoon in a hi^ school bas^game.

The Jaguars, now 1-3 overall and 1-2 in the Eastern Caitriina Conference, took the led when Alan Corbitt knocked in Bobby Avery and Greg Hardison with a triple.

A walk, a ^gle and an error brought in another Jaguar run and another walk loaded the bases. Mike Tugwell brou^t home two FarmvUle runs with a single and then moments later, after another walk, Alan C(Htitt singed to score two more runs. Another run scored on an error.

From there, the Jaguars coasted home with their first win of the season.

Mike James led FarmvUle at the plate, going three for four. Hardison and Jeff Jyner were two of Uiree while Corbitt and Tugwell were two of four.

FarmvUle travels to Southern Wayne Thursday.

SWEdfBciabe m m t-t 4 1

runvBtOiMra M Ml X-14 M 1

Eason, Cherry (7) and Velverlon: J CortHtt, Justice (6i and Lewis.

Knicks End Cavs Playoff Hopes

It's In

New York Knicks fwward Larry Demie (right) lays the ball in the basket as Qeveland Cavalier Don Ford (left) watches helplessly. The actitm occurred in the first period of Tuesdays NBA game. New York won this game, 128-115. (AP Laser-photo)

By The Associated Press Coadi Red Holzman of the New York Knicks isnt glib or loquacious or particularly quotable or the king of one-liners or given to exag^ration. He is. rather, a master of understatement.

-Item: The Knicks ended a three-game skid and snapped Cleveland's eight-game winning streak Tuesday night with an impressive 128-113 victory that boosted their playoff hopes and eliminated the Cavaliers Holzman: "We played well and we shot well."

Item: Mike Glenn came off the bench and scored 19 points in 19 minutes on 8-for-8 shooting from the floor - including a three-point basket and 2-for-2 from the line.

Holzman: "Mike Glenn had an incredible night."

Elsewhere, the San Antonio Spurs whipped the Houston Rockets 126-107, the Boston Celtics nipped the Washington Bullets 96-95, the Milwaukee Bucks ripped the Chicago Bulls 122-111, the Seattle SuperSonics tripped the Phoenix Suns 104-95, the Portland Trail Blazers clipped the Kansas City Kings 106-102 and the Utah Jazz beat the Denver Nuggets 109-91.

Ray Williams scored 27 points to pace a balanced New York attack. The Knicks broke on top early and, with Williams scoring 13 points, the Knicks held a 38-29 first-quarter lead. Williams had 24 at the half and the Knicks led 66-62.

Formula One Season Near

By MIKE HARRIS AP Motonports Writer The sleek, powerful Formula One cars will be roaring throu^ the streets of Long Beach, Calif., this weekend in the first of four Grand Prix world championship events scheduled this year in North America.

And, while most fans of the exotic sport will be watching

what happens on the courses, insiders will be listening to the talk around the garages and pits for the latest on the political front.

Formula One racing is something of a political football, with its Paris-based sanctioning body, the Federation Internationale Sport Automobile, and the Formula One Constructors Association battling for

Tennis Results

North Duplin 7,

GreeneC. 2

SNOW HILL - North Duplin gained a 7-2 tennis victory over Greene C!entral yesterday.

The Rebels took five of the six singes to put the victory away.

Now 0-5, the Rams play at Hurk today.

Summary:

Chris Rouk (NDi defeated David Nance. H SO

Ttq' Taylor (NDi defeated Jeff Seymour. M, 1-1

Eddie Brown (ND) defeated McKiimey Edwards, 2-1, M. 60.

Bobby Taylor <GC( defeated John Cates. 7-5, M.

Michael MUIer iNDi defeated David Harrisoa.6-4.IM.

Chip Feeperman (ND) defeated Jesse Mun>by,34.6-1.

Taylor-Rouse (ND) defeated Nant-Harriaon.S-3.

Baseball Game Suspended

BETHEL - North Pitt and Charles B. Aycock batUed to a M tie Tuesday before their baseball game was su^)ended because of darkness.

A completion date has not yet been set.

Edwards-Taylor (GC) defeated Cates-Brock. SO.

Brown-Fesperman (ND) defeated MurphySeymour. 8-5.

Rose 9,

HuntO

Rose Hi^ Schools tennis team romped U) a 94) victory over WUsMHunt yesterday.^

Scott Bailey and Paul Farley were the lone Rampants extended to three sets.

The win leaves Rose with a 34) record on the year. The Rampants play host to Fike on Friday.

Summary:

Jeff Quinn (R) defeated Will Webb. 84 6-3.

Scott Bailey (R) defeated Bryan Brice

64.40.7-5.

Larry Talbert (R) defeated Bowie Mar tin. 64), 61.

Paul Farley (R) defeated Pinkie Jeffer son, 30,64,63.

Danny Elmer (R i defeated David Pope,

62.7-5.

Bert Singleton (R) defeated Mark Cunningham. 62.7-5,

Quinn-Talberf (R) defeated Webb-Brice.65.

Bailey-Farley (R) defeated Herring-Jefferton,84

Elraer-Scott Taylor (R) defeated Murray-Bums,60

E)(htbitions: Bill Lee-Todd Lynch (R) defeated VIkram Sen-Vance Young, 66; Bobby Gantt-Jonathan McGee (R) defeated Dhruva Sen-Walter Parker, 60;

control of its destiny. cars.

It has also become something The FISA has been playing of a perscmal battleground for musical dates, particularly with Jean-Marie Balestre, president the North American Grand of the FISA, and Bemie EcCles- Prix races at Watkins Glen, tone, president of FOCA. The N.Y., Montreal and Las Vegas, two powerful men agree on al- Nev. most nothing. An attempt was made to

The current battles are being dump the Watkins Glen race, fought over the schedule, the disliked by many competitors use of qualifying tires and the because it is located in an out-use of articulated skirts on the o(-the-way area in central New

  York. A long list of complaints

about facilities, safety problems and weather was brought to the FISA, prompting the organization to threaten cancellation of the race.

Tom Messick (R) defeated Donald Vincent, 63.

Roanoke 7, Williamston2

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanokes tennis team, leading 3-2 after the singles matches, swept doubles play to defeat Williamston, 7-2, Tuesday aftamoon.

Summary:

Grady Godard (R) d. Kent Perry , 62, 60.

Billy Stevenson (R) d. Joey Godard. 61, 61.

Ben Selby (W) d. Durbit Mdica, 61,63.

Jeff Hartman (W) d, Ricky Fernandez, 7-6,66,64,

John Riggs (R) d. Cecil Elks, 63.64.

Ricky Haislip (R) d. Bert Jenkins. 60. 6!.

Godard-Modica (R) d. Perry-Selby. 67

Stevenson-Femandez (R) d. Godard-Hartman. 62.

Riggs-Haislip (R) d. Rob Roney-Elks. 60.

Sjpun 126, Rockets 107 George Gervin scored 24 points and Mike Gale led a key second-quarter outburst that helped San Antonio defeat Houston. It was the Spurs seventh victory in nine games and left them !':> games ahead of the Knicks in the race for the fourth Eastern (inference playoff spot. The score was tied at 29 after one period but Gale came off the bench to score eight points and hand off six assists as the Spurs outscored Houston 37-22 in the second quarter. They led by as many as 24 in the third period.

Celtics 96, Bullets 95 The Pistol outshot the Bullets. Pistol Pete Maravich scored all his 19 points in the final period, including a three-pointer with 51 seconds remaining, to give Boston the triumph The Celtics triumph put them 2i games in front of second place Philadelphia in the Atlan tic Division with just three to play.

Bucks 122, BuUs 111 Milwaukee needed last-quar ter heroics by Marques Johnson, who came off the bench after the Bucks had nearly squandered a 24-point lead and scored 10 of his 18 points. The Bucks were also helped by the steady play of Brian Winters, who had 21 points, and Quinn Buckner as they took a two-game lead over Kansas City in the Midwest Division. Junior Bridgeman led the Bucks with 22 points.

Siq)erSonics 104, Suns 95 Dennis Johnson scored 12 of his game-high 26 points as Seattle pulled away in the third quarter. Seattle, which plays in Phoenix tonight, leads the Suns by two games in the battle for second place in the Pacific Di vision. Both have three games remaining. The Sonics dominated the boards with Jack Sik-ma pulling down 17 rebounds Trail Blazers 106, Kings 102 Dave Twardzik and T.R. Dunn each made a pair of free throws in the late going to nail down the triumph for Portland. Twardzik hit one with 18 seconds left to put Portland ahead 104-102 and Durm was fouled after rebounding a missed shot by Kansas Citys Scott Wedman

with four seconds to go. The Kings did not score in the final 2:38.

Calvin Natt led Portland with 24 points as the Blazers moved two games ahead of idle San Diego in the race for the final playoff berth in the Western

Conference. They can clinch it by winnmg in San Ch^o Thursday night

Jazz 109, Nuggets 91 James Hardy scored a personal season-hi0i 22 points for Utah He teamed with Ron Boone and Paul Dawkins to

spark the Jazz, wtwse victory was ju^ their 24th against K losses. Boone wound tg) with 17 points while Dawkins had 12 but contributed eight during a fourth-quarter spurt whidi saw Utah increase a 74-72 edge to 90-75,

Rams Beat Firebirds

SNOW HILL - Greene Central kept up its winning ways in the Eakern Carolina Conference, rolling up a 13-1 victory over Southern Nash yesterday.

The victory was the third straight in the league. The defending ECC champs are 5-2 overall.

The Rams got all they needed in the first inning, scoring five times.

Greg Holmes reached on an error and Robin Bowen reached when his sacrifice was errored. Al Murray walked, loading the bases. Donald Shaw then reached on an error, scoring Holmes.

Walt Tyndall singled in Bowen and Murray and Jabo Fulghum singled in Shaw. Jeff Scotts single brought in Tyndall with the fifth run.

The Rams added one in the second, two in the third, four in the fifth and one in the sixth. Southerns only run came in the fifth.

Scott, Chip Hardy, Tyndall, Shaw and Holmes each had two hits to lead the Rams. No one had more than one for the Firebirds.

The Rams travel to D.H. Conley on Friday.

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Olympic Boycott

Brifish Officials Appeal To Athletes

LONDON (AP)-H)eBritta emnmeat tfpeakd to Brit-aiii athletes to tun their hacks oo their (Nympic assod-atk and boycott the Moscow Otynpics MIer the awnctatlon (Med Prime lOiister Margaret Thatcher and voted over whdDli^ to compete in the

iHinM this summer.

Ihe BOA amocnced after a meeting Tuesdty night that delegates from IS of 20 national sports federations voted to reject Mrs. Thatchers caU for a boycott, four wanted the ded-ska deferred and ody one, the hockey federation, was in favor

of staying home.

It was a major settack to President Carters campai^i for an international quanmtine of the Moscow Games because of the Sovfet military inter-vntion in Af^uuiistan.

"The governmed solously r^rets the decisk to accept

Softball Roundup

CB.AycocklO, North Pitt4

BETHEL - Charles B. Aycock scored in all but two tonta^ along the way to a l(M softball victoiy over North Pitt yesterday.

Aycock got three in the first frame, added one in the second and two more in the third for a M leL North Pitt rallied for four in the bottom of the frame, butgotnodoser.

D. Proctor and A. Lancaster led the Aycock hitting with two each, while Carolyn Best had two and Connie Digsee had two for North Pitt.

The Pant-HERS are now 0-3 and travel to Ayde&<irifton on Friday.

CAAi^ m M t-N u iMint

WP-AI

4 U

tral broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning with a run, and went oo to a 3-1 sdtball victory over Southern Nash yesterday.

The victory left the Lady Rams unbeaten through five games this seasoa

Both teams scored single runs in the first inning and it stayed thd way until the fourth when Clara Speight cracked out a solo homer for the Rams, giv-kig them a M toad. The other run came in the sixth.

Speight was the games only hitter with two.

Greene Central travels to Cooley on Friday.

aaWhnlM M M -l 4

QwClnSril M M i-4 4

WP-CtadyllMdo.

Jamesvillell;

Belhaven2

Hunt 35,

Rose3

WUson Hunt High School romped toa 35-3 softball victory over Roae High School yesterday.

The Latjy Warriors put it away with 11 hig first inning

Rose scored all three of its naa in the sixth inning.

Holland and Artis led the Hunt hitting with three each, with Artis having a double. Bfinbome also added a triple for the Warriors. Rose had no one with more than one hit.

Hie Rampettes, now 0-3, play host to Fike on Friday.

Mt mm m i-a a

w M M 4-1 S

WP-SaiWiHallial.

GreeneC3,

So. Nash 1

SNOW HILL - Greene Cen-

JAMESVILLE - JamesviUe High Schools girls softbaU team won its second straight Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference game yesterday, rolling past Belhaven, 11-2.

JamesviUe pushed over three in the second inning to take the lead for good. Tammy WUUams provided a grand-slam hcHner in the fourth inning for the Lady BuUets.

WiUiams led the JamesviUe hitting with three, while KeUy Hardison, Suzanne Spoice and MUm EUis each had two hits.

victory of the year yesterday, downing Southwest Edgecombe, 5-1.

FarmvUle scored aU it needed in the first, getting two runs. They added three more in the fourth. The lone Cougar run came in the sixth.

Beth Massey led the Farm-viUe hitting with three, whUe Gwen Davenport, Yvette Anderson, SbeUa Fidton and Courtney Lancaster each had two. Dupree and Anderson ea<di added doubles.

Edmundsoo bad two, including a triple, for Southwest, whUe Taylors also had two.

Now 3-2 overaU, FarmvUle is 1-2 in league |Uay. They travd to Nmth Pitt on Tuesday. SWEdweawto IN m -l U

FNavflNC. M M i-l U

WP-AiieOBria.

Williamston31 Roanoke3

the invitation to participate in the sununer Games in the Soviet Union. But this is not the end the matter,* said a statemeitt from the Department of the Environmeid.

It ig)pealed to British athletes to stay away from Moscow od their own, saying, Nrtther the Individual gover^ bodies <d sport, which constitute our na-tknal Olyn^tic committee, nor individual sportsmen and women are bound by this dedsioa. They are stUl free to decide thdr own course of action. However, oppositkm to a boycott was widequead among British athletes, and most or aU of the countrys major contenders were expected to c(n-pete in the Soviet capital The govonment has already withdrawn the British di{U<Hnat who was to be the Uaison man with Soviet (Nyn4)ic (rfficials, barred teams frmn the armed forces partic^Miting in the Olympics and banned the special leaves usuaUy given athletes in uniform or government Jobs to conq)ete. bS it cannot

preved thdr gdng if th^r can schedule their annual leave at that time, and Mrs. Thatcher

has said rtie wodd not try to withdraw athletes passports.

The govOTuned can also withhold the financial codribu-tioo the BOA expected from it toward the $2.3 mUUoa needed

to send a fuU British team to Russia. Bd Sir Denis Follows, the diainnan of the association, said; We believe that the pubUc wiU wish to raUy round Britains team now and help them as mudi as toey can.

Ibe BOA is abod $900,000 short of its goal.

FoUows said the decision to accept the invitation to the Games was taken "in the interests of the oHipetitors, who, during these past anxious weeks, have bad to maintain their hard training withod

Watson Out To Defend Heritage Golf Title

HILTON HEAD ISLANii, S.C. lAPl - ie (ddooes of a player making a successful

defense of his title to a PGA tour eved are very slim. It is an idfequed occurrence. Going back to 1977, tts been done only five ttmes.

If the players name to Tom Watoon, his

chances of making a successftd tttle defense are considerably better than average.

' Hes done it three of ttioK five times.

And hes a solid favorife to do It again ttito week in the prestigtous, $300,000 Heritage Classic, which be won be a runaway five shots last year.

Certain {Uayers play certain comees, certain tournaments better that others, Watson said afto' a practice round oyer Uie pa^71 Harbour Town Golf Links, 6,804 yards (|uiet, tree4ioedsoutham beauty that to the site

of the 724iQie test beginning Thursday.

"Maybe tts the course, or the atmosphere of the tournamed. A lot of things go into tt, Watsonsaid. "If you know youve won on a golf course before, it gives you confidence you can do it again. It Just seems tobappen.

It has lugipened with some regularity for the naan who now ranks as the outstanding player to the game. Of his 20 career victories, to-(duding two ^tish Opens, Watson has collected 13 of them to ody six events.

And hes idayed well here. In additioo to the victory last year, he was second by a shot to 1977.

His credentials, of course, are the best to the game. He has swept Hayer of the Year, teidtog money-wiimo' and Vardon Trophy honors for the past three seasons. '

Bear Grass Falls, 3-0

knowing whether ^tain would be participating.

The BOA has not cmne to this decision lighUy, he continued. It has givi careful and, we hope, pnper attention to the views eiqnessed in Parliament, as it has noted the response of the putdic and the a^iratioos of the conq;)etitors.

N.C. OONTRACTOR8 UCEN8E No. M7

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FARMVILLE- FarmvUle Central gained its first Eastern

Carolina Conferoice softbaU

ROBERSONVILLE -WiUiamston High School opened the 1980 softball season with a 31-3 ronq) ova- Roanoke.

WUliamston scored 15 runs to the second inning to put the game on ice.

Caitdyn Hudgins and GaU Smith each had three hits fw WiUiamston. Smiths included a grand-slam homer in the third inning. Betty Davis and Ginger Edwards also had two hits, with Davis having a solo homer in theseveiUb.

L. Lee led Roanokes hitting with three.

WUliamston is now 1-0 and plays at Roanoke Rapids on Friday. Roanoke, 0-1 in league play, entertains Edenton on Friday.

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BEAR GRASS - Mat-tamuskeet pushed over three runs to Uie ninth inning yesto*-day to break a scordess tie with Bear Grass and gain a 30 basebaU victory.

The loss was the first for toe Bears in four starts.

Larry GUI of toe Lakers and Clay (Gardner of Bear Grass hooked ig) in the pitching duel toat was finaUy broken in toe topoftoeninto.

Tooley opened toe frame with a two-base error. Lane WUUams singled and Joey Caho(Mi reached dn an error, sctMlng To(Uey. WUUams was toen cut down trying to score on a fly baU. Gaboon stole ig> and scored when Harris singled. GUI then drove in Harris with the third run.

The Bears travel to Giocowinity on Thursday.

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Redskins Rip Tigers

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke banged out five home runs including two by Willie Keel - and WUliamstons Randy Ellis knocked out two of his own, but it wasnt enough as the Redskins blasted the Ti^rs. 12-3, Tuesday afternoon in a high school baseball game.

Leading 1-0 af,er two innings, the Redskins, now 4-1, scored six runs in the third to blow the game open. Anthony Latham led the inning off with a double and scored when Steve Wallace blasted a home run.

Glenn Cargile then ^t on with a single and was driven in when Keel hit the first of his two home runs Joey Ross fdlowed Keels blast with one of his own. Then, with two outs, Wesley Johnson scored on an error.

FYom there, the Redskins coasted home with the win.

Roanoke was led by Wallace, who was three for four, and Latham and Keel, both of whom were two for three. Ross was two for four.

Ellis led the Tigers, going two for three.

WUlimitoa 000 102 0-3 4 3 Itoanoke 010 230 X-13 14 0

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Rose Golfers Win Again

Rose High Schods golf team picked up its third straight victory of the season yesterday, downing Northeastern High School of Elizabeth City.

Jack Morgan and Steve Woodward toured Brook Valley with 77s to lead the Rampants to their 313 team score. Greg House added a 79 and Tom Brewer had an 80.

Northeastern, which finished with 350, was led by Harry Um-phlette with an 85, while Donnie Meyers had an 96, Glenn Bulliner had an 87 and Ty Poston carded a 92.

Rose travels to New Bern on Thursday.

What A Nose

Philadelphia 76ers Caldwell Jones smiles past a nose ^lint he wears since having his nose broken for

sixth time in last Sundays game against the Knicks. Jones will wear a specially made face mask in Wednesdays game against the Atlanta Hawks. (AP Laserphoto)

Rampants Run By Bertie

Wilbert Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles, later to become famous as Uncle Robbie." the manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, made seven hits in seven times at bat in a nine-inning game in 1892.

Rose High School continued to rack up the track victories yesterday, rushing past Berties Falcons, 10041.

Rose won 11 of the 14 individual events and two of the three relays on the way to the big win.

Chris McLawhom took three events, winning the long and triple jumps and the 440-yard dash. Ron Butler took first in the shot and discus, while Kenny Smith won the mile and 880

runs.

The Rampants play host to Northern Nash on Thursday.

Summary:

Shot put: Butler iR) 45-S>^; Hill (B) 41-3: B. Smith iRi 40-11.

Discus: Butler (R) 152-1'-.; King (Rl 13Se; McClanyiBi 120-' ..

Lotlg jump: McLawhom (Ri 21-9: Basnight (Bi 21-2. Sherrod IR120-8.

High jump: Basnight (B) &: Barnes (RIM; Spell iR) 6-2.

Pole vault: KinglRI 12-6; Hill IBI11-0; R. Wilson (Bl KM).

Triple jump: McLawhom (Ri 42-11, Basnl^t (Bl 41-2; Barnes (Rl 38-10.

J20 high hurdles: Bazemore iBi 16.26;

KingiRi 16.45: Joyner (Rl 16 4<>

100: Taylor (Ri 10.39: S. Oierrv (Bi 10.4: Evans (Rl 10.43.

Mile: K Smith (Ri4:30; Williams iRi 4:31:Stancill(Ri4:56.

880relay: Bertie 1:33.0.

440: McLawhom (Ri 51.3: Pugh (Bi 52.9: RoscoeiBi54.4.

440 relay: Rose44.9.

180 low hurdles: Perry (Bl 21.94, King (RI22.14: Barnes (Rl 22.22.

880: K Smith (Rl 2:02: Bl Smith (Ri 2:07.8, UttleiRl 2:10.0.

220: Evans (Rl 22 8: Taylor iRi 22.9, Tumage(Ri23 8. '

Two-mile: Williams (Ri 10:02: Murphv lR)ll:15;Little(Ril2:02 Mile relay: Rose 3:34.0.

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EC Softball Team Wins 2

East Carolina's softbaU team survived three seventh-inning errors to edge Pembroke State 8-7 and complete a doubleheader sweep Monday. After winning the first game

6-2. the Lady Pirates grabbed a

7-1 lead after three innings in

the nightcap. Pembroke, however, rallied to score four runs in the fourth. Mary Bryan Carlyle, winner of game one, replaced Angie Humi^rey on the mound the next inning, but ECUs fielding \rnit awry.

The Pirates commmitted a

season-high seven to

help the visitM^ gain a run in the fifth and another in the seventh. The game ended with the lying run at third for Pembroke.

Evonne Williams, who had two RBIs in the second game.

With Dunks, Dribbles Gone, Eyes Turn To The Indy 500

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -When the dunks and dribbles have finally died in the NCAA basketball championships, what do you do in Indianapolis where it never rains in the summertime?

You grab a raincoat and go out to the Old Brickyard" and talk to the cars, thats what.

If you think it was hectic when the college hardwood fans seized the town, wait until May 25 when the Indy 500 will be raced for the 64th time. Its sports biggest and most incredible experience with more than 300,000 people swarming into the vast course to watch mans continuing battle with land speed.

The Speedway is slumbering now under a chill blanket of rain and sleet but it will awaken briefly for tire tests. Then another nap until May when the place comes alive with roaring engines, nostril-biting fumes and surging masses.

Unlike basketball players, cars dont talk back but they have a story of their own to tell in the multi-million-dollar rebuilt Hall of Fame and Museum.

Its a nostalgic, exhilerating journey for racing as well as ordinary automobile buffs.

On display are 20 of the cars that accounted for 24 victories, ranging from Ray Harrouns yellow Marmon Wasp, with tires 44 inches in diameter, first winner in 1911, to the balloon-soled modem monsters that roar down the backstretch at speeds up to 238 miles an hour.

There are antique passenger cars, including an 1895 gas-engine coach once drawn by horses, steam and electric vehicles plus an array of classics including a 1911 T-model Ford, a luxurious 1933 Cadillac sedan, rows of Marmons, Hoods and Duesenbergs that whet the ap

petite of the colector.

Most of the visiting newsmen making their first tour of the museum naturally were interested in the four cars which tough A.J. Foyt drove to an unprecedented number of championships.

Only three were on hand There was the Sheraton-Thomp-son Special he was In for his first victory in 1961 - the golden anniversary year; also the 1964 car, still bearing the big number 1, and the 1967 machine readied by his dad.

made what turned out to be a game-savii^ double play in the sixth. She went to the cenler-field fence to snare a long drive and then threw out a runner at the plate to end die inning.

Cynthia Sheperd had a perfect day with six hits in six official-at bats In game (me. Teresa Whitley and Terry Andrews went two for three and Whitley had two RBIs.

The wins up the Pirates record to 54) and dropped Pembroke to 3-3. ECU travels to Western Carolina Friday f(m a two-day round robin event.

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Novelists Tell Agonies

Of Writing

By PETER OOSTA UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - If the novel is dead thoi someone should notify its undertakers.

New novelists Joan Silber. Ivy Strick, Douglas Terman, Elinor Klein and Dora Landey have discounted the rumor of the novels demise and have written their first novels with the indomitable spirit of people possessed.

While writing their bo(*s. most of them worked in jobs that are a dustjacket writers dream: Ivy Strick waitressed and sold shoes, Joan Silber worked in a department store and a health food store, Doug Terman sailed the tropics for 13 straight years.

Most lived in small studios, lofts and countiy cabins. Two received advances from their publishers worth about what a good used subcompact car costs.

Interestingly, of the six first novelists interviewed recently in New York, half were involved in some way with acting. Dora Landey not only was an actress but is also married to actor Tony Lo Bianco.

.All of them describe the process of writing fiction as something they are driven to do, something they must do to feel free and alive.

I would write even if I had to pay people to read it. Its a compulsion." said Douglas Terman, author of First Strike (Scribners).

And for Ivy Strick, being an author has almost supernatural consequences Im God. These characters are my creatures. 1 move them around. That's where my message is, Strick, 28, said. She is the author of The Home Makers, published by Taplin-ger.

The Home Makers is a forceful novel about a handyman who lives a life of quiet desperation with his grandfather Strick writes in a direct, forthright way, without resorting to literary pyrotechnics or radioactive metaphor. For her, characters should speak for themselves in their own tongue and the omniscient author should have amnesia.

In Joan Silbers novel, Household Words, (Viking), the writing is freer, more allegorical and more interior. The style reflects the author.

I'm best at writing what is internal what people are thinking rather than doing, 34-year-old Silber said.

Silbers mission as a novelist

I wanted to give my characters lives full dignity thats what literature should do, she said.

All the novelists have thought about what it means to be published (finally) and be considered a success:

After writing my book, I felt legitimized. I felt that I would have that for life, even if the book bombed or took off or whatever. 1 would still be a writer, Silber said.

It wasn't always that way for her.

My rejections were really devastating. But through it all, you have to fantasize about wonderful success, of course. But 1 dont want best-seller praise. J think of myself as more literary and the money angle is not so important to me. Id love to have it but I wouldnt feel like a smuck without it, Silber said.

Elinor Klein, 45. and Dora landey. 44, co-authors of Dazzle, (Putnam) have what they call a more mature viewpoint on success:

I dont think the book will change me If I were 2, it would. But not now. I have my set of china, the normal number of rooms and my kid, Elinor Klein said.

Some say there are compromises one has to make in the publishing industry to succeed; it is as if there is a sequel mentality and that successful authors are asked to write the new book just like the last bestselling one.

Yes, in some ways I guess that is true. Maybe you have to do that to get the money. Look, big bucks are great, but I want to write whatever I want to write and I think with my present publisher Ill be allowed to do that, Terman said.

Termans novel about Soviet-U S. intrigue falls into the spy-thriller category and is an exciting book to read. It is well paced, believable, enjoyable. Both it and Dazzle, a book dealing with the inner workings of a public relations magnate, could be thought of as commercial. mass-market books, whereas, Stricks and Silbers reach for a slightly different audience

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Decorative Birds For The Buyer

By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writer

.\1-U)\V.AV .N.J .AP -

Stuck lor an Easter gilt" John Hanb\ uill sell vou a pair ot mallard duck-s lor Sl.i Irom his private waterlowl preser\e in his back \ard But the diKk> are not lor your holiday table They re lor your Iront-yard pond Hantjy raises ducks get*se. swans, peacocks, phea.sanis and, yes. even a lew chicken.' in his H.-acre woods and pond jast outside this rural Salem County community

This Stull would be too expensive lor restaurants." Han-by .says People buy birds to add beauty to their property It you had properly with water on it. you d put a couple of swans on it to bring the beauty up " Hanby 5(i a railroad engineer at a nearby Du Pont cheniical plant began breeding waterlow l as a sideline 17 years ago With only a few mallards - until I tound out there were prettier birds

"Vou ve got to like birds and you ve got (0 like nature.' says Hanby , a rugged and pleasant man who loves to explain the habits ol ' my birds. "

Business is promising m the decorative waterfowl business Nowadays, most homeowners skip the mallards and pick up a pair ot mute white swans for $:iOO. Hanby says.

Hanby is particularly excited because he recently received two rare trumpeter swans tor Sl.-KK). an order he placed about. five years ago. When the trumpeters begin to breed in three years. Hanby says he'll charge homeowners whatever the market will bear.

.Several years ago. Hanby had workmen dig a fresh-water pond in his woods out back Now the place looks something like a cross between a fresh-water meadow and a big-city zoo with more than 20 species of waterfowl scurrying back and forth in open pens on land and water Hanby clips the birds wings at an early age so they cannot fly aw ay The Hanby preserve presumably IS known among mallards and whistler swans in their migratory journeys up and down the Eastern seaboard With lood out lor his birds. Hanby says. "I have a lot of drop-ins that feed up and go on their way"

But. like any business, there are ri.sks Hanby has lost more than 65 birds in recent years to homed owls and raccoons The large and vicious owls, especially, swoop down in the night to take away ducks and small geese.

"These owls have an appetite that's unbelievable." Hanby says.

.An orange blinker light atop a pole in the middle ot the pond seems to scare ofl the owls, at least for now There is danger in the water, loo.

Hanby once let his young ducklings swim around the pond until he reaJized the big-mouth bass were pulling them down "just like popcorn Now the ducklings swim in a basin.

One of the tew birds not allowed at Hanby s presene are familiar Canadian geese bec'ause. he says, "they're mean They'll fight your other birds '

Hanby once raised chickens just for duty-sitting on more valuable duck eggs Chickens, he says, will sit on almost anything - duck eggs, sw an eggs, pheasant eggs, hard-boiled eggs, goll balls and door knobs CTiickens. however, are on their way out at Hanby s place because they have broken too many duck eggs.

Hanby raises many waterlowl not indigenous to the Northeast White and black .Australian swans are big sellers. Hanby says the Australian swans never get used to the seasons in the Northern hemisphere and Tlhey breed in the fall year after year With all the ducks and swans, lile around the Hanby place is not as noisy as mi^t be expected With the exception of the trumpeters honking down in the^nd. especially when Hanby gives some attention to the goose, there s only an occasional hiss, chirp or whistle from the other waterlowl.

"You don't hear many quacks around here. " Hanby says

BUYING WHEAT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. government so far has bou^t 16.4 million bushels of wheat that had been destined for the Soviet Union, sli^tly more than 10 percent of the anKxint that will be purchased, Agriculture Secretary Bob Berglandsays.

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Disco Nof Really Dying, Appears To Be Changing

By FRED FERGUSON NEW YORK (UPI) - Disco is dying, disco is dying, disco is practically dead, goes the refrain. Or was that the theater?

At the moment, it might just

caution the word.

Translated it means a correspondent reported from a record industry trade show on the French Riviera that disco music the varied forms of the hustle or tunes to that kind

as well apply to what is being of beat is declining. Record

said about the disco craze. Disco has become a bad word in the entertainment business.

But disco in its broaden form appears to be changing more than dying.

Dance Competition, contestants appeared in many cases to be more ballroom teams than Saturday Ni^it Fever types. They and the sponsors both conceded that dancing styles and music are changing.

To what, is th^ question. And what is happening to the estimated 12,000 disco clubs across the natkm?

Two brash young brothers recently opened a $3 million nightspot some call a disco on

companies are pushing a variety of other styles - rock, new wave and reggae, in particular. But, Variety says, the companies are being cautious about putting too The show business journal, niany blue chips on any single Manhattans I4>per East Side.

Variety, in its own parlance, style. ' ^ shouted a

ran this headline: passing jogger to the workmen

Disco had its day. At regional tryouts of the readying Steve and Gary

per Midem Stroller, recent Grand National Disco Rogers dream joint - Magi-

que

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAR. 27,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a good day to make advancement in career activities, but be sure not to force your will on others. Obtain whatever information you need by searching for it at the right places.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure you follow standardized practices today to gain the results you want. Be less demanding of family members.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take the right steps to improve your financial position. Discuss with a successful person how to invest money more wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Schedule your activities wisely so you get maximum use of your time. Be sure to use extreme caution in motion today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now understand how to improve your financial position so dont waste valuable time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to make definite plans to gain your most important aims. Sidestep a foe whd could spoil your happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to save as much money as you can now in case of a possible emergency in the days ahead. Show more affection for mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go after important aims with more enthusiasm and effort and you can easily gain them. Be alert at all times today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't become irate at one who has power over your affairs or you could get into trouble. Be sure to keep promises you've made.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can make a good impression on newcomers by showing you are honest and decent in all things. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 o Jan. 20) Be careful you dont take any chances where business matters are concerned or you could jeopardize your security.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make definite plans to gain your most important aims. Come to a better accord with associates. Think constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Stop wasting time and attend to important duties now. Contact an influential person who can be helpful in planning the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be highly intelligent, so be sure to give as fine an academic education as you can, and upon reaching maturity there can be fine success. Don't neglect religious tenets that are important to a good way of life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

A disco, came the rejrfy.

What are you trying to do, ruin the neighborhood? the jogger asked.

Call it a dance club, call it an entertainment center, call it anything. But dont call it a disco, said Steve, 31. Well have live entertainment, too. And were geared for fashion shows. We may operate as a supper club.

Our DJ always plays Sinatra, said Gary, 25. Its how he empties the dance floor.

Opening in the face of a depressed economy and reports of discos death, they can be forgiven their caution about labeling.

One observer of the disco scene is Porter Bibb, author of Disco Inferno, a novel some critics have called a thinly disguised version of the Studio 54 story.

Disco music is dead, the format known as disco records, said Bibb. But disco nightlife is the nightlife of the 80s.

This whole concept of discos as a nightlife style is here to stay. There is the economy of record music. The most expensive of the discos cost in the neighborhood of $20 a night. Compare that to a night on the town any other way.

TTie music is changing to rock and fusion. Most record companies have changed their disco departments. But with all the trouble, the scandal and all the headlines. Studio 54 has never done better. Disco is a $4 billion industry.

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1900 by Chicaoo Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH J92 10854 0Q7 4AQJ4 WEST EAST 4 107654 4 AK3

^;?A32 ^77

OKJ65 0 10983 49 4107532

SOUTH 4Q8 ^KQJ96 0 A42 4K86 The bidding:

Sooth West North East 1 <7 Pass 3 ^ Pass 4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 4.

In the heyday of the Italian Blue Team, the consensus was that Pietro Forquet may have been the worlds best player-solid in both the bidding and the play of the cards. But even superstars can make elementary mistakes. See if you can spot where Forquet went wrong on this hand from the 1974 World Team Championship.

Norths jump was a limit raise, showing 10-12 points and four-card support. With a better than dead minimum hand, South had enough to continue to game.

Forquet led his singleton club - with first round trump control, he wanted to score a ruff, if possible. Declarer won in dummy with the ace and led a trump to his king. For quet took the ace and opted to play his partner for the minimum neieded to defeat the contract-the ace of diamonds. He shifted to the king of diamonds in an effort to take two diamonds in addi

score an overtrick.

Have you spotted the error? No, it was not anything as glaring as switching to a spade instead of a diamond. Forquet could not see through the backs of the cards, and a spade switch would have been wrong had declarer held the ace of spades instead of the ace of diamonds.

Forquet slipped when he won the ace of trumps. Had he held up the ace one round. East would have been able to signal by sluffing a low diamond on the second trump, and now the spade shift would have been automatic.

But wasnt it Easts fault for not signaling with a high club on the first trick? No! East could not be sure that Wests club was a singleton, and if it wasnt, he certainly didnt want to encourage a club continuation.

Your play to the first trick could decide the Ute of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres.no snch thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find te winning attack with Chiarieo Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send 11.85 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERB00K8.

I dont think disco will ever be completely dead, said Richard Gordon of Casablanca, a major record label. But the music is changing. Its getting more into balance.

With the advent of rock, reggae and new wave in the discos, he said, touch dancing appears to be declining. Now, he said, Everybody is just jumping around.

But some discos are playing 50s music, not to mention 20s, 30s and 40s for those who want to dance.

Syd Fonte, who has six

Arthur Murray Dance Studios

in the Philadelphia area, has spotted one change. He said people want to learn the

jitterbug because it can be done to a light rock beat.

Whats really happening, said Bob Fisher of TRG, which makes sound equipment, is

that peqiie may change the tag. A year from now it wont be called disco. But thats irrevelant. The dance atmosphere is an ongoing reality.

tion to the ace of hearts and a

club ruff. Unfortunately, his plan was not a resounding success. Declarer won, drew trumps and collected all but one of the remaining tricks to

SORRY!

Du to manufacturora delay In shlpmant tha 22 inch roar bagger lawnmowor model (8S7I) for $1M.99 shown In our Eaater tabloid wlH not be avialable. Thia lawnmower wHI arrive hi approximately 2 weeks. Please have our atore manager iaaue you a ralncheck and

the sale price wNI be honored when they arrive.

ECKEHD DRUGS

PNt Plaza Shopping Center RIvergate Shoppktg Center

broaden their appeal and still attract the young well-heeled set who frequent discos.

The place differs from nwst, Gary said, in that it is better geared to cater corpwate, business, political and private parties early in the week and daytime affairs such as fashion shows. It is equipp^ to handle screening of new films.

For guests who can take loud rock only so long, it has a glassed-in, partially sound-proof upstairs lounge. A roof garden is to be added as another escape from the noise.

The most important thing, said Steve, the club is still built around the dance floor. Dancing, in whatever form, is in and its going to stay in. Other trappings remain of more elaborate discos:

an elaborate system that can be used to put on light shows but this one mostly In neon;

snow, feathers and, one night, dollar bills fall on the dancers at appropriate moments.

a DJ booth with turntable batteries;

-a membership system that assures entrance for those who join and selective doormen who pick and choose among those who stand in line for the privilege.

We absolutely guarantee admittance to,members, said Steve, not like some other clubs I could mention.

Which has been one of the problems with the more popular and exclusive discos the refusal of admittance to members who paid annual fees in the $200 to $350 range to be sure they could get in.

The brothers said the exclusivity of the club system, with all its disadvantages, is an attraction of a place such as theirs because it attracts regulars who want to be in among the in crowd.

being toned down. On special occaaons, the big clubs muster im the funky types to add to

the spectacle.

But, said Audrey NIzen, ho works for Sassoon, Our ba^c

line is jumpsuits, jeans, velvets Theyre finished witn this not this crazy look. People showoff generation. They wear are gptting more sophisticated, hats comfortable.

FefferidgeFarm

This isnt just any white bread... its Peppendge Farm!

If not going out among the ins, the more outlandish costumery in discos appears to

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In Europe, said Bob Greenberg of Panasonic, a stereo system maker, discos are the place to go to dance, but not just the hustle. And thats whats happening here. 'Thats just what the Rogers brothers believe. 'They made their money in a small chain of audio shops, sold out and gambled big on their dance club.

What theyve kept of the disco mode and what theyve changed may indicate how the clubs will change to both

BUNDLE No. 2

REVENUES STILL RISE

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina state tax cdlec-tions were up by a smaUer amount in February than in eariier months, but are still (xmi-ing in at a rate of 14.6 percent higher than during 1979, state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch says.

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CALLCOLl."(

The New Gold Rush Is By Recreational Miners

By HERRANCE W. McGARRY

BONSALL, Calif. (UPI) -Californias new gcrid rush is often a wedcend sOnii with the icids.

The rocketing price of the precious metal has brought out a new breed that woidd baffle the burro-and-sourdough prospectors of the Old West.

Here cwnes the rwreatkmal miner.

Thats what they are called by those who are oijoying a boom of thdr own laying the needs of the new prospectors. With an ounce of ^Id now selling for mem than 1650, the small amounts of fine gold dust an amateur can pan out of gravel, almost worthless in the past, are now valuable.

Residents of westmi states are joining the search by the thousands. Often, they are middle class families out to find enough gold in the deserts or a mountain rivo* to pay for a vacation or weekend campii^ trip.

Two years ago we had about 40,000 members, says George Massie, presidoit of the Gdd Prospectors Association (A America. Last month we had

52,000 and this month we have 65,000.

With the {Mice of gdd going 14) the way it is, everybody and his brotbo- wants to get into recreational mining.

The Association is mostly weekend people, said Dave Troesh, 33, of Whittier, CalU., a former dn^ore manager who knew nothing about prospecting when he took it (4> as a hobby 18 nrniths ago. He says he now lives on the gold he pans from the Stanislaus River near Sonoma.

Im hot making a great living, he said, but I do well enou^ to get along.

He w(Mit say how much is wen enough. The prospectors and miners are reluctant to talk about how much money they make.

Not if youre going to put my name in the paper where the tax people can read It, said one. Youll never get a straight answer on that one from anybody, answered another.

Without mentioning names, I know of a guy in northern California who began working at it full time who I hear is

getting about 10 ounces a day, Our business is prlnuully said Jory Keene, bead of recreational mining and weve Keene Engineering of NOTthld- been running about $2 million ge, Calif., which he says is the to $3 million a year, Keene largest maker and distributw said. Now Im looking at $1 of (XMtaUe mining equipment million a nxxith. in the world. Bieiness ckxtfrfes by the

At todays prices, thats month. I moved into a larger more than $6,000 a day. factory five years ago. Now Im Whatever the prospectors and running two shifts a day, six miners make, Keene and others days a week, and well be in his business have found a (grating 24 hours a day later bonanza supplying them with this month. everything from maps and $2 W.G. Scotti of San FYancisco gold pans to $4,000 power Mining and Lapidary said he dredges. sold about two dozen small

The best equipped amateur power dredges in January and gold seekers use such small is now back ordered up to eight power dredges to suck up river weeks, gravel for sifting. In California, My business is five times they need a $5 license from the now what it was a year ago, state Department of Fish and said Don Coe of Aurora Game. 'Die department issued Prospectors Sui^ly Shop in 5,208 permits in 1979, an Buena Park, Calif, increase of 1,450 from 1978. I could stay opai all night.

People just dont stop cmning.

A be^nner can start off with about $10 worth of eq^pment, he said. He discourages than from buying expensive power equipment until they learn what theyre looking for, get out and do some legwork on their own.

I heard (rf a guy charging people $100 to take them around the desert for a day, show them what to look for. It wouldnt take too many students to do pretty well at that rate.

Theyre almost all amateurs, weekend prospectors. A couple of weeks ago this young man wanted me to look over this river area he found. I told him I was too busy.

He came in yesterday with a nugget weighing more than half an ounce. It was worth at least $1,000. He got it out of a

river right in the Los Angdes area.

Yes, theres still gold in Los Angeles, he said, recallii^

-that gdd was foind in

Although the Ug money is in Hacerita Canyon before the

sizaUe nuggets suitable for strike at Sutters Mill that set

jewelry they (XMnmand far off the Gold Rteh of 49. more than the metal alone, up You can get very fine gold to $2,000 an ounce - these are out d the Los Angdes river difficult to find. The old whidi is a cement-lined sUMin

timers got most of the easy stuff, said Coe.

But gold dust can still be extracted by those who know how, said Massie, whose club charges new prospectors $15 a year for advice, including a binxxithly magazine packed with ads for mining eqpdpment.

In a weekoid on the San Gabriel river right thae in Los Angeles I can gd half a coffee can full of sand that will give me half an ounce of gold. At todays prices that pays for the weekOKl.

drain for most of its route through the city.

All agreed that begiimers should not expect to find gold right away. I dont want to kid you, most hobbyists take a year or two to get good enough to recover their expenses, said Massie. Theres more to it than just swishing a pan.

But its the expoiences, the cameraderie. Woricing with my teen-aged boys in a canyon, we wind ig) talking about everything and thats worth more than gold to me.

a retired Calimesa, Calif., irrigation contractor who scorns rivers in the Mother Lode country with the aid of a 17-year-old son, an iS-yotf-old dai#ter and one of the biggest tools availaMe to an amateir, a power dredge with a foiar-hicfa intake.

More and mme families are doing it. We ha\ a Jeep and a 22 foot trailer and we see the same families in the same spots on weekoids. Ive found gold in the San Bernardino mountains... and in the Cajon Pass and we see other families nearby doing the same thing.

iHaideer.

HOT

HAM

Although he says he is getting more than $100,000 worth of gold nuggets and diKt a year from what began as a hobby, like many others, he keeps most of it in a safe deposit box, so some crook doesnt come around my house with a gun.

Some prospectors hang on to the gold because they just like to possess it, some because

The Rev. Woody CaldweU, a retired Baptist clergyman from San Diego, said that as a minister, I found hunting for ^id was great tar strengthening family bonds, and Ive pushed it in sermons.

Im 60 years <rfd and whenever I have a chance I climb into my station wagwi and head out. My 24-year-old s(Mi goes with me and weve got a great relationship life, liberty and the happiness of pursuit.

He has never sold any of the gdd he found, the minister said. I just like the looks of it.

they are waiting for the price to 0) up over $1,000 an ounce, and some to delay paying taxes until they cash in.

>Its not the nnoney, but the rewards of the search, several said like a fishing trip whae you find mwiey.

You do things together and you get to know your children better, said Fred Dipain, 52,

'Hie search is its own reward, said Massie, quoting Robert Service, the poet of the Yukon gold rush in the 1890s:

I just think that dreams are best,

Just to sit and fancy things; Give your gold no ackl test, Try not how your silver rings.

ITS HAH AND CHBSE AND HAM AND CHOSE

PANNING Pete Kuypers and George Massie (ri^t) represent the old and new breed of recreational gold miners who often find enou^ gold bwthe

desert or mountain rivers to pay for a vacation or weekend camping trip. (UPI Photo)

Washed Out By Dam And Time

OUR FAMOUS

CUSTOM CUT MEATS 291-8558

NORTH BONNEVILLE, Wash. (AP) - Its been two years since the ribbon-cutting ^ A A Bonnevilles new site,

MPPQv and the brand-new $34 million

town is a washout, local offi-Robert Charles Hardy, al to cials say.

Herbert Wood Wright, al 3.50 Theres no bank, no restau-David N. Worthington, al to rant, no cocktaU lounge, no Julia Worthington KevUle, al no doctor, no dentist, no drug stamps store, no gas station, no com-

He says the Corps has yet to finishing platting the town, which is very embarrassing to us . but we have had some problems defining ownership of some of the pit^rty.

One problem the town doesnt have is revenue. Its financial base is a business and occupation tax expected to yield about $2 million, mainly from con-

Annie Sue Harper to City of munity center, no barbershop, tractors at the damsite, by the

Greenville 11.00 TTie Evans Co. to Eric L. SinclairJr.,al 49.00 Liberty Financial Planning, Inc. to Lee A. Boyd 30.00 Roland Scott Lang to Jo Ann S. Lang, al no stamps

no motel, no schools and nearly time the powerhouse is corn-200 fewer residents in the relo- pieted in 1982. cated community. Were solvent now, and we

Some new homes line the can continue," Skaia says, but newly paved, winding streets, a how long can we hang on? new fire station houses two new

Super Champ Tourney Set

The Pitt CkHinty Conunimity Schools Program along with

BUNDLE NO. 3

LOIN & RIB

SHO

PER WEEK FOR

T-BONE STEAKS

SIRLOIN STEAKS

FILET

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

FLANK & PLATE INCLUDED FOR GROUND BEEF

RIB ROAST

DEL MONICO STE AKS

PORTERHOUSE STEAKS

ALSO SMALL AMOUNT OF GROUND BEEF

13 WEEKS

WTS. FROM 130 TO 250 LBS USDACHOICE

IKEBtCt WEIGHT no 750 IBS

fire engines. City Hall is open Russco Inc. to Frederick for business and a new church William Leinenweber III 38.00 holds services.

Town of Ayden to J.H. But the only businesses - a McLawhoiual no stamps grocery, bait and tackle shop,

George S. Saad, al to Annie S. beauty salon and liquor store -Harper 29.00 are in temporary quarters

Clarence Carmichael, al to whose leases are up in July.

Town of Ayden no stam{ And theres no going back to

AUeen Murphy Schackleford the old North BonnevUle be-to James M. Howard Jr. 28.50 cause that is washed out, liter-Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. ally. A U.S. Army Corps of En-

to Louise FicklinFolger 94.50 gineers project to build a new ___________^

Robert Earl Wiggins, al to powerhouse for the BonnevUle grea recreation departments Trinity Corp. 28.00 Dam diverts the Columbia Riv- McDonalds will sponsor the

Donna Redmond Harris to er through the old town. Second Annual County Wide

Thomas Wayne Harris no As compensation for the resi- Qiamp Basketball Tour-

stamps dents. Congress in 1974 ordered nament March 29 at D.H. Conley

John F. Singleton, al to G.A. the Corps to finance the reloca- High School.

Daveip>rt,al no stamps tion of Nwth Bonneville two Competition will begin at 10

Patty R. UtUe Masaki, al to miles downstream. But the old ^ Competitors will consist of Luther D. Creech al 37.00 town of 650 went down before ^n^g^s from local compeUtions

WUbur F. Singleton, al to John the new one went up. hel<j across the county. Students

F. Singleton no stamps Mayor Ernest Skala and following schools par-

Warren A. McAllister to planner PoUard Dickson blame ticipated in local contests: Naomi R. Vick 20.50 the U.S. Army Corps of En^- Elementary, Ayden Mid-

Roy Lee Tri^) Jr., alto James neers for North BonnevUles q vVhitfidd, WeUcwne

N. Vincent, al 58.00

problems. They want to the Elementary,

skills test in the areas of dribU-ing free throws, lay ups, and set shots.

Individual contests are set up

1305 HERRING AVE WILSON, N.C.

ATTENTION

AU BEEf SOlO hanging WEIGHT SUBiECT 10 trim LOSS WE SELL AU BREEDS OF CATliE AU MEAT SOLD AC

cording to WEIGHTS available 3 months same as CASH 0 CREDIT TO

Qualified Custom ERS

IlMRSlMtl

IlMir ImiU

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REMEMBER!

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-ly

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beef lor yoo

Charles Donald Southerland, Corps to complete the town it ^ q ^oj^ ^ ^

ttl to AUantic Coast Investments promised to build. and Bethel.

Inc. no stamps Dave Geiger, special assist- ^.13 are

R.C. Waters Jr.. al to Rohan ant to the district engineer for participate. The tour-

Ernest Champion, al 48.50 the Corps, blames town offi- nament will consist of individual Fred D. Taylor to Dorothy L. cials for not taking enough re-Taylor 7.00 sponsibility.

William H. Wodard Jr., al to Skala and Dickson say the

H.T. Chapin Jr., al 10.00 Corps took so long to turn over _ __

NCNB - Tr. to aty of Green- business sites that many mer- to* reach chUdren who do not ville 35.00 chants dro|)()ed plans to relo- usually {>artici|)ate in organized

Elizabeth Andrews Benton to cate, and soaring construction school athletics. The public is in-Town of Bethel 4.50 costs made it impossjble for further in-

James Anthony Carraway to others to move in. formatiwi contact Rtt County

Leroy Carraway,al no stamps I really personally hold the community Schools, phone

Merritt Jerome Howard, al to Corps of Engineers in contempt Wright L. Anderson, al 79.00 for their attitude regarding the CWSJ Inc. to Taco Bell 120.00 relocation contract. Dickson Tipton Builders, Inc. to Joslyn said.

0. Barriteau, al 36.00 The real question here is,

Julia Fdey Gurganus. al to what is the worth of the word State of North Carolina 43.00 of the United States and its Douglas C.WUms, alto Dirk S. contracts? I can tell you cate-Dixon,al 26.50 gorically that it means noth-

Herbert W. Heath, al to Jef- ing" he said. freyL. Campbell, al 7.50 With $34 mUlkm already heat-and-serve foods is irtro-

Etta S. Averett to Thomas A. spent on the town, Cwps offi- ducing new papa tray packag-Buck, al 71.00 cials say they wont spend any ng for 14 proAicts so they can

Lucille Hodg, alto James E. more. They say its time for be prqwred in both microwave Faulkner, al 85.00 town officials to assume re- and converrtional ovens. The

Harvey Gray Brown to Robert sponsibility. products include breakfasts,

Indihar 13.00 'Dds is a very perplexing three<x)inpartment tray dinnere

Yvonne McMUlar to Erwin L. situation to us. Geiger said, and main courses.

Andrews, al 1.50 Here youve got a town youve -phe company is also estab-

Jesse David Dixon, al to John to move to make way for a Ashing an information cetee at S. Moore II, al 23.00 government project, and our at- fg camden headquarters to

Amos T. Mills, alto Ann Jones titude has been, l^s help answer consuma questkxis McCoy8.00 these people all we can, but about microwave ovens and

D.P. Assoc, of GreenvUle. Inc. somewhere it has gotten out of microwave cooking. The Swan-

Tray-Packaging For New Items

CAMDEN, N.J. (UPI) - A maja manufacturer oi frozen,

to Robert S. Melton Jr.. al 44.50 hand The Plad Corp. to John Graham Gark III no stamps

Guy C. Evans, al to Boys Qub William of Pitt Co. Inc. no stamps

J. Purvis, George D. Sutton 1.00

son Microwave Information Center is expected to be open fa questions by March 1. Its al to address; Box S6A, Campbell Place, Camden. N.J. OBldl.

Class President Sits In Cell On Murder Charge

By CHRISTOPHER CORBETT Associated Press Writer

DUNDALK. Md (AP) - Michael Schindler, class president. Urfd everyone he wanted to make his final year at Pa-tapsco Senior High School his most memorable ever. It has been

Today, as his classmates look ahead to graduation day, Schindler sits in a jail cell and contemplates a murder trial.

He is charged with the stabbing deaths of two women during Thanksgiving weekend last year in what authorities allege was a murder-for-hire scheme. He is being held without bail because a judge decided it was too dangerous to allow him to be at large

A formal plea of innocent by reason of insanity was entered earlier this month by his attorney, William Zinman. Schind

ler, 18. is to undergo a psychiatric evaluation.

At Patapsco High, Schindlers name does not come 14) as much now; another youth has been elected senior class president. But in interviews with teachers and advisers, it was obvious Schindler is still well thought of

"Anything bad hes done has been so outweighed by the good, said Elva Venzke. an English teacher and adviser to the high school yearbook. "The Patriot.

"He told the kids he wanted this to be their most memorable year, something they'd never forget. said Thomas Dessecker, a history teacher and co-adviser of the senior class.

"He was such a remarkable kid. Mike was really a natural leader

Dessecker thumbed through several letters Schindler wrote to his classmates while he was class president, urging them to take pride in the school, pay their class dues and take part in school activities.

Last fall his classmates voted the 18-year-old "most popular senior" and "the senior with the most school and class spirit.

"He ranks with the best senior class presidents I've seen, said Patapsco Principal David Driver, a secondary school principal since 1947. the last 12 years here in this working-class industrial suburb of Baltimore.

"He wanted to be helpful. Whatever he could do to make his class or his team or the yearbook shine, he'd do, Driver said.

Last year, when new helmets for the football team arrived

and were the wrong color, Schindler took them home and painted them the Patapsco Patriots school colors - red, white and blue.

"He was the kind of kid interested in preventing vandalism in the lavatory, said Dessecker. He set a really good example for the rest of the school."

A few days before Christmas, the dark-haired, 195-pound, 5-foot-7 youth was arrested at his home, charged with two counts of first-degree murder and a number of related offenses in the deaths of Maria Zisser, 83. and her 23-year-old granddaughter,. Mary Thompson.

The two women had been stabbed repeatedly and their throats were slashed, police said.

Tony Thompson, 27. the younger womans husband, has

been indicted for allegedly arranging the slayings. Schindler and a third su^t, David Robertson, also 18, were indicted on identical charges.Picky Thieves In Burglary

MORRISTOWN, Tenn. (AP) It was no laughing matter, but there may have been a few snickers among the students at Meadowview Middle School.

The school was burglarized Monday night but, according to Detective Billy Joe Seal, only 10 items were taken.

The haul - 10 wooden paddles, one from each teachers desk.

Attorney Zinman said Schindlers defense will focus on head injuries the youth sustained in a car accidwit a few weeks before the double slaying. Zinman said Schindlers injuries were bad enough that he had to quit the varsity football team.

Schindlers teachers said he had no record of violence He was known to break up fights at school, Dessecker recalled. Gassmates said he did not drink or use drugs Outside school, his greatest pleasure appears to have been karate classes. Authorities say he met Thompson at the Dan San School of Karate.

Vice Principal Hal Hatton remembers Schindler as an average, hard-working student who seemed to blossom into a leader this year.

He said, This is my senior year and Im going to make it

the best I can,' Hatton recalled. It was this year that he really put his best foot forward.

Schindler sold advertising space in the yearbook, but his photo will not be among those of the 565 or so seniors graduating. His time in jail has made

him miss too much class work and he will not graduate.

There also will be no reference to Schindler in The Patriot.

Nobody knows how to handle it. What can you say? asked Ms, Venzke.

Early Rush For Cut-Rate Loans

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Some people sat outside all weekend for a chance at cut-rate home loans, but when the initial rush subsided things were pretty quiet at loan offices in Polk County.

Lending institutions reported fewer than 125 people showed up to apply the first day tte money was available. Under a county-sponsored bond issue, as

much as 135 million is available at 10.5 percent interest, compared to commercial interest rates at near 18 percent. Mortgages are limited to $48,610.

It was not as good a response as I thought. said Mike Pearce of Haven Federal Savings and Loan. He said applications Monday may have been slowed by a requirement that signed contracts be in hand.

Pin PLAZA SH0PPIN6 CENTER

MON.-SAT. 8A.M. T010 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

?5rk

SIRLOIN

RAST.......

PORK A

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LEAN BONELESS .

STEWING BEEF.....

LEAN BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST..

LEAN MEATY ^

SHORT RIBS........

PORK

$-|88

CHOPS..........LB

LOIN CHOPS.......................LB.

OLOESMITHFIELD HOT OR MILO PORK

SAUSAGE

1-LB.

PKG.

OLDETOWNE

SLICED BACON SLICED DOLOGNA MEAT FRANKS

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TOP QUALITY YOUNG

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LEAN N TASTY BEEF OR PORK

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CHATHAM

SYCAMORE BRAND

SMOKED SAUSAGE

10-LB.

BOX

8 LB 98'

JESSE JONES MEAT

FRANKS. .pko 98'

HOT OR MILD

PORK SAUSAGE 2j.o|.S18

,.lb.S-|48

1-LB.

PKG.

$-|28

BOLOGNA .PKG.

CAPT. JOES

DEVILED CRABS

3-02 3gc

GORTONS

BATTER FRIED

FISH NCHIPS

14-OZ. PKG.......................

PERCH PORTION

12-OZ. PKG.......................

FLOUNDER PORTION

12-OZ. PKG.  ..................

ATTER FRIED

FISHSTICKS ...14 0Z.

GORTONS FISH CAKE CAri

PATTIES.......iozea-DS^

FISH STICKS $459

15-OZ. PKG.......................... I

SHRIMP STICKS $469

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BREADED

FANTAIL SHRIMP

16-OZ. PKG

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Porcelain Bonded To Heavy Duty Steel

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MT. OLIVE FRESH

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ORCHARD HILL*APPLE*PEACH ^ A A

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CARTON

Rutherford County Found Fame In 'Cherry Bounce'

By DR. EG. JONES For The Anodated Press

CHAPEL HEL, N.C. (AP) -Cherry bounce" - a con-coctk of three parts whisky, one part cbmy juke and one part sugar - brou^t fame to Rutboford County and its most illustrious citizen.

Back in 1902, Amos Owms was 81 years dd and illiterate, but he had a story to tell. So he invited Mdvin L. White to listen to him and his neighbors and to write his biography.

A little 55i>age boddet, A History of the Life of Amos Owens, the Noted Biodtader, of Cherry Mountain, N.C. appeared the next year. Amos paid the entire cost of $80 for printing a thousand copies.

It told of a man who deeply believed that a citizoi had a right to make an honest living by refining the fruits of nature

into a satisfying beverage. Owens paid dearly for his "con-victioDS."

In fact, his courageous struggle against red legged grasshoppers" - ids character-izatk of federal revemie agents - led to repeated prison toms and the destructkn ot at least nine of his stills.

Bom in 1821 on Sandy Run in the Walls Church conununlty of Rutherford County, Owens attended oidy a few days of sdMol, then turned to odd jobs as hewer of wood and drawer of water" imtil atfcilthood.

A rough-and-tumble youth, he became adept id breaking iKMees and wrestling men. At age 22, however, be decided to get married.

He rode o>^ to Mr. Sweezys farm and asked where Mary Ann was. Why? the father asked. Amos said he bad come

to marry hor. Marry, the dev-ill" supped Sweezy. Amos shot back, No, I just want yer daughter."

In two more years, Amos and his bride saved enoi^ money to make a down payment < 100 acres of land on Cherry Mountain in eastom Ruth--f(ml. A few years later he added to his holdings until he - like George Vanderbilt -owned virtually a whcde mountain.

The main source of his In-come was moonshine. Except for the dierry trees, Qie nwun-tain grew little, and it was said that crows flying ovor the area had to carry a canteen of water and haversack of rations.

At the age of 40, Owms jdned the Confederate forces, first serving in the 16th North Carolina Regiment. He was dis

charged for anasarca" a sort of (hiop^.

He later joined the S6th Regiment and was captured at Din-widdy and imprisoned 'at Point Lookout before being rdeased with typhoid fever. When he recovered from that, he rehamed to his first love, dlstlUing spirits. He was arrested on several occasions.

During Reconstruction, Owens became active in the Ku Klux Klan, and alwig with Ran-ddph Shotwdl and others, he was convkted <rf terrwism against a Republican and was sentenced to six years in Sing Sing and levied a fine of $5,000.

Upon his parole, he returned to Cherry Mountain and resumed his old occupation.

Arrested again for violating the federal revenue laws, Owens was sent back to Sing Sing where he claimed his old

friends wekomed him with a tmtddight parade. By the time be got back to Cbmy Mow-tain, he was a growing legend.

At his home on the moiaitain, be erkertained friends from miles around. He rtarted an an-mial cherry bloisMn cdebra-tkn on the second Sunday in June a festival that larteo for days and took on the ig>-pearance of a medieval tournament with athletk contests, games and military drills. Cherry bounce was the favorite refreduneik.

On his third tr^) to Sing Sing, Owens claimed Uiat the sig)er-intendent wdcmned him with open arms: Amos, I knew you would not disappoint us.

Owens was about 70 years (rid when again he was hailed before Judge Robt Dick, who had sentenced him several times before. The judge made

this plea to the agiag bootlegger:

Three times you have wwn the garb of a oonvkt, and time

Sponsor Demo

Barbecue

Dinner

The Pitt County Democratic Women are sponsoring a barbecue dim Monday at 5:30 p. m. at the Ankan Legion Building, Greenville.

This will be an excdlent opportunity for the citizem of this area to meet and talk to their local and state candidates, support their party and ei^oy good barbecue, a spokesman for the grcM) said. Tickets will be available at the door.

and again have you been fined and im(Hlaoaed. You are said to be a man of noble Inqxilses and many worthy traUs of character. You- gray hairs dMuld be a crown of ^sry instead of a badge of infamy.... Amos, as man speaks to man, will you cease to vkriMe the laws of your country and be an outcast of society?"

Toucriied by the judges appeal, the old triockader responded, Judge, m try.

The courtroom mipted with applause, and the lawyers took up a (xrilection and bou^it the defendant a fne beaver hat and a Prince Albert coat, both of which he wore proudly the re-maindo- of his days.

Amos Owois may have md-lowed in his (rid age, but he never yielded his belief that making moonshine was an hon-

CRISCO

SHORTENING

oraUe calling and ought not to be considered illegal.

See Problem In Withheld Toxe*

WASHINPTON (AP) - The federal government withhold too much tax money from 80 percent to 90 percent of American workers and the protrion is increasing, a congressional report says.

The General Accounting Office said Tuesday the problem occims most often with salaried and low-and middle-income workers. The government returns over-withheld taxes through refunds after income tax returns are filed; but taxpayers receive no intoest on the money held by the government.

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On Friday, March 7th, BIG STAR announced that It was freezing the regular retail prices on hundreds of private label grocery Items for the next 30 days. The only exceptions are dairy products, produce, and meats.

The freeze, which lasts through April 5, Is our way of helping In the nation's overall fight against Inflation...and Is also our way of helping you, our BIG STAR customers, cope with the rising price of food.

During this period, we urge you to take advantage of the excellent opportunity which this price freeze gives you to stretch your food dollars.

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GENUINE IDAHO . - r .~r ..>i

POTATOES...............4

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OUR INSTANT VEGAS GAME HAS A SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE OF MARCH 29,1980. HOWEVER, DUE TO THE POPULARITY OF THE GAME, WE EXPECT TO RUN OUT OF TICKETS A LITTLE SOONER. THIS WILL BE ON OR ABOUT MARCH 25. SOME STORES MAY RUN OUT SOONER OR LATER. WHEN YOUR STORE RUNS OUT OF TICKETS, THE GAME IS OFFICIALLY TERMINATED FOR YOUR STORE, AND NO MORE SAVER DISCS CAN BE EXCHANGED. ALL CASH WINNERS MUST BE CLAIMED BY APRIL 5,1980. LOOK FOR THE EXCITING NEW INSTANT VEGAS GAME COMING MARCH 30TH!

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FOR RELEASE WEDNESDAY, MARCH M, IMO

Cnsswotd By Eugene Sheffer

JV j9. Holiday Controversy For Tube

AM oAnaiill our WMkIV TV * m

ACROSS 1 Author Levin '

4 Grandson ' of Adam 8 Primates D Press for payment

13 South of France

14 White House pet

15 Baseballs Mel

IS Pirates ensign 18 City in Tibet

20 Large parrot

21 Formerly (archaic)

24 Emulate 28 European warbler

32 Hoarfrost

33 Intoxicating beverage

34 Auctions

35 To study 37 Indians 39 A shiner

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integument 43 Portico

44 Constellation 41 Willow twig 58 Ostracize 55 Taylor or Cameron 51 Slender and thin

57 Fencing sword

58 Greek nickname

59 Strong urges 80 Metallic

element 61 Floor covering DOWN 1 Pagan god

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hero

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5 Nothing

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7 Word with day or bay

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11 Droop 17 Greek

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Avg. solution time; 28 min. ITIAIP!SMAIT[T|upulDIQI

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Persons high in stature 25 Depravity 28 Chinese island port

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28 Dry, of wine

29 Stringed instrument

30 City in Iowa 31A fuel

35 Frowned 38 Library storage shelves 40 Old Japanese province 42 Biblical vessel 45 First fratricide victim

47 A silk thread

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49 Revise copy

50 Peripatetic Nellie

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For complolo TV prow^'Wiilng Vv lormoiion, conwit your wwokly TV SHOWTIME Iron Sunday* 0*Sy RtflMlor.

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8 X Eight is

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II X Love Boat 1:49 Mission 2 49 Edition

THURSDAY

X Morning

7 X America 7:25 News

8 25 News 9:X Donahue

10 X Douglas

11 X Lavernei II:X Family

12 X Love Expert I2:X Ryan s

1 X Children

2 X One Lite 3:X Hospital

4 X Tom & Jerry 5:X A Griffith

5 X Sanford &

8 X News 8:X News

7:X Good Times 7;X Gong Show 8:X IMorkA

8 X Benson 9:X B Miller

9 X Associates

10 X Soap

11 X News

I 40 Police 3:40 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

CRYPTOQUIP 3-26

PNILDZDGK UHHPI UDPK GHZA

WEDNESDAY

8 X Guten T ag 7 X Families

7 X Report

8 X Play

10 X Nevada

11 X D Cavett II X News THURSDAY

7 45 Weather 8:05 Advocates

8 35 Animals

8 X Readalong I

9 X Sesame SI

10 X Politics

10 X Readalong II

10 40 Trade Ofts

11 X Bill of

11 X Footsteps

12 X TIAatferol

12 X Readalongll

13 X Elect Co

I X Thinkabouf 1:15 All About I X Readalong I 1:40 Safety 1:45 Cover to 3:X Self 3:15 Rhythm 2:X Contact 3 X Over Easy 3:X Houseworks 4:X Sesame St 5 X Mr Rogers 5:X Elect Co 8:X Contact 8:X Making 7:X Campaign 7:X Report 8:X toChoose 9:X Previews 9:X Camera

10 :X Theatre

11 X D Cavett II X News

UDA PKILDNZ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip HAPPY DOLPHINS PLAYED IN OPEN SEAS.

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

) Kin* Syndicate, inc.

BUSING DRAMA

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Richard Wldmark will star in An Eclipse of Reason, a drama about the impact of forced school busing on a small American city for ABC-TV.

Christopher Has Signed For Role

^uccaneerMOTnS 1*2*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

HOLLYWOOD lUPD - Newcomer Dennis Christopher, a prospect for best actor Oscar nomination for his role in Breaking Away, signed for the starring role in Fade To Black.

The youthful actor will portray a movie buff who loses his sense of reality and starts recreating famous motion picture murder scenes.

Costarring as his love interest will be Linda Kerridge. a Marilyn Monroe look-alike.

mmimm

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Based on the Ihie Sory

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STEVE McOUEEN in'TOM HORN", A SOLAR-FRED WEINTRAITB Production UiHK by ERNEST GOLD Excutiy praductr STEVE McQUEEN Sdxnpior by THOMAS McGUANE mvi BUD SHRAKE PmdudbyFREDWEINTRAUB DiNdib,WILUAMWIARD

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I NanaSni

SAT.-SUN.

^ 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

SHOW*

TIMES*

MON.-FRI.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It is Easter time, and there is a new

I 00 You4ig*nd 2X As Th World

3 W Guiding LigM

4 X One Day

4 X Rascals

5 X Bra4ly Bunch 5:X Joker's

t oo 9/AliveNews 8 X News 7 X M*A-S'H

7 X Happy Days

8 X Palmarstown

9 Of B Jones

10 M Knot's Lan ding

n X Nevys

I1:M /Movie

made-for-TV movie about Christ. Which is to say. there is religious holiday controversy on the tube once again.

Performers V/ork With Wheelchairs

Beginning with Franco Zeffirellis "Jesus of Nazareth. TV movies dealing with the life of Qirist have endeavored to instill the filmmakers notion of reality into the story, and have suffered accusations of irreverence (or worse) for it.

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - When members of Wright State Universitys theater troupe appear for curtain calls at the end of a show, only about half take a bow.

niats because the rest are in wheelchairs.

Half our members roll around instead of walk, said Bill Rickert, director of Rolling Stock Theater Co. Its meant to be that way.

The troupe of about 40 students was formed a year in coordination with the National Committee of Arts for the Handicapped.

The school, one of eight model sites for the disabled in the United States, began the company as an experiment, Rickert said. At first, many students were wary when a plea was made for handicapped performers, he said.

But we let them know we didnt want to just use them, he said. We wanted to do legitimate theater that was entertaining.

So far, the troupe the only theater group in the nation that Rickert knows of whose membership contains such a large percentage of handicapped persons has presented three plays. The actors have included paraplegics, quadriplegics and others in wheelchairs.

That often proves to be an advantage, Rickert said.

The wheelchair provides a whole different rhythm of movement, he said. Revolving and rotating is a smooth type of movement, compared with legs. The wheelchair also

can become a metaphor to suggest entrapment, or it can become other things like a car.

As a result of additional movement on stage, few pn^s are needed, Rickert said. Instead, actors rely on pantomime or other expressive behavior, leaving much to the audiences imagination, he added.

Difficulties often arise, however, when so many handicapped persons are involved in a production, Rickert said.

They (the disabled) have been denied acting opportunities in the past, he said. So most havent been in their high school play and they dont have any experience.

Disabled performers are also limited in what they can physically do on stage, Rickert said. But that doesnt interfere with their internal capabilities, he added.

Zeffirellis film was perhaps the most castigated of the l(g. being the first. But Jesus of Nazareth. for all the uproar it caused, was closest to the traditional telling of Christs story, an opinion now shared in retrospect by most religious leaders

Mary and Joseph, a Christmastime movie on NBC, also generated its share of controversy. largely because it took upon itself the task of going beyond the biblical telling and doing some heavy-duty supposing. Mary dared to have the baby out of wedlock, the movie reckoned, so she was a strong-willed, rebellious girl.

And Joseph was an urban guerrilla wlra didnt buy any of that immaculate conception stuff. Mary and Joseph seemed to be asking for controversy, which, considering the movies marginal merits, is somewhat understandable.

And now comes The Day Christ Died, a CBS film that seems calculated to stir a brouhaha. To say that it departs from the traditional Eas

ter story is to brazenly under- calculated to stir up constate the matter. The movie troversy (read, publicity), was adapted from Jim BislK)p's As it is. one can wily suspect 1956 book of the same title, but that CBS is taking advanta^ of Bishop has denounced the film, the fact that there is no public-Judas is no cheap traitor ity like controversy. And there here, selling his Lord for 30 is no controversy like religious pieces of silver. Indeed. Judas controversy.

Iscariot, the man whose name

came to mean treachery itself, was a political activist whose ideals prompted his actions. If anything, this movie suggests. Christ betrayed Judas.

For some reason, there is a tenacious insistence that Judas be absolved of guilt.

Christ, played by Chris Sarandon. is not the gentle spiritualist of traditional depiction, but a tough-talking charismatic with a death wish. He goes on and on about fulfilling prc^he-sy, thereby playing directly into the central intrigue -which is a power play by Jewish high priests who fear that this Jesus will divide their nation. Christ is merely a political pawn here.

What will probably irritate some people the most is the movies omitting of the resurrection.

It has its strengths, especially the strong performance by Sarandon as the anomalous Christ, What should be questioned, though, is the attempt to exploit the season with an Easter movie so obviously

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AL PACINO CRUISING

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--------------------------

ARBYS IN GREENVILLE

E. Greenville Blvd. in Greenville SquareAiiMi

'Not Best Looking, But i Ain't The Ugliest'

ByMARKSCHWED

NASHVILLE, Tam. (UPI) -A long time ago Chariey Pride looked in the mirror and said, *'Hey, I aint the best looking, but I aint the u^iest.

Thats the attitude that elevated Pride from a pour Mississippi cotUm picker to semi-iiro baseball player and eventually led to his becoming the Jackie Robinson of country music.

He now has 37 albums, 12 of which are gNd, and countless awards, including Country Music Association Entertainer of The Year, and a Grammy. He has Just rdeased an album tribute to country legend Hank Williams, Theres A Little Bit of Hank In Me.

But some things never i change.

; He was the only black man in a white mans fidd when he left his 10 brothers and sisters , and got his start as a country sin^r in 1964. He still is the

only successful biack manlh coimtry music.

Pride says hes not a block breako* - the kind of guy who sits on the front of the bus when everybody else is in the back.

Im not here to prove anything. I dont want to have no fuss, says Pride, munching on some sunnyside iq> eggs, toast, hash browns and daig-ging a q^iart of orange juice.

Im not a person to go run out and bust Mocks or carry pickets. When I first moved, I was the first Negro to move in to the area. I told the real estate people, Now, I dont want no publicity about it.

Thats why Pride shodc it ofP when a Dallas country club refised to allow him to become a member last year. Pride filled out application forms to Join the did) at the request of a friend. He was accepted by 99 percent of the mendbership but a dause in the clubs bylaws provided that if at least five

membm object, the appUca-tion is rejected.

Somewhere there were five members out of 600 who objected. They didnt disapprove and turn down my acceptance becuise my foot was too Mg or my finger was too ctnved. Its so obvious, he says.

So, if thats what they want to live with, I dont need to be there. Why should I beat my brains out? 1 can buy me a country dub. Thoe are too many mportaM things to worry about than what color I am.

Pride got his start by landing a recwdlng sessioo in Nashville. His first single, Snakes Crawl At Night, got him exposure but hid the fact that he was Mack.

No pictures were released. It wasnt a big hoopla about the pigments of the color and such. It was a decision not to make any Mg to-do about the fad that I was unique in that

situation.

I was different, as far as being the first colored num. the first Negro. It was inteatiooally not used M the (momotion.

Pride says the sin^ didnt really become a hit, but it did introduce his name and voice to disc Jockeys. They havent dopped playing his records siiKe.

He has a voy sinq)le explanation for his success.

Charley Pride sings the music people want to hear. Tha^ are three basic ingredi-. ents in American music. Theres country, go^ and Mues. If you hear any one of those three, youre hearing it all. I think 1 am the efritome of those three.

Im whore its at. Thats no boast. Im just staying ri^t where I am; where Ive always beo) and where Im going to stay, says Pride.

STRICT GUIDELINES

CHARLOTTE, N.C. Special agent Robert L. Pence, North Carolinas new FBI director, warned Tuesday that a^ts must adhere to strid guidelines in probing extremist groups.

PEANUTS

/mavk r should'

HAV BEEN MORE V^ftTlOUS...

I COULD HAVE 60NE MORE places And

HEiJ ' I WW HflUE roUND W 5P0RT/

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'T-e 1

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO.7VCV0M IN THE GENERAL COURT

DISTRI^C^RnOlVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ROBERT ARLEN ARNOLD. JR.

Plairrtltf

VS.

TARA MELANIE TEDDER AR NOLO

Defandant

TAKE NOTICE thaf a plaading saafcing rallaf against you hat baan filad In ttia above entitled action. Tha nature of the rellat being sought Is as follows: An absolute divorce on tha grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 7, 19W and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 33nd day of February, 19#0.

BLOUNT, CRISP A SAVAGE By: Nelson B. Crisp Attorney for Plaintiff 119 West Third Street P.O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, N.C. 27834 <919) 752-4161 AAarchS, 12,19, and 241990

STATE OF N(5rW?AROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of AAerjorle C. Porter, deceased, late of the County of Pitt and State of North Cerollne, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of S^tembar, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This The 29th day of February, 1980

/S/Norman S. Porter Adminlstrator RFD9. Box 393 Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAarch 5,12,19, and 26,1980

Notice of dissolution

OF PARTNERSHIP north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Notice Is hereby given that the Partnership of Woodworth and Pearsall is dissolved by agreement of both parties. All creditors of and claimants against the partnership are required To present their respective claims and demands Im-madiately In writing to the pertner-shlp so If can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy, arxt discharge Its liabilities and obligatlohs arxl do all othar acts raqulrad to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This tha 29th day of February, I980.

WOODWORTHAND PEARSALL, A Partnership 107 Lord Ashley Drive Greenville, N.lt. 27834 March 26; April 2,9, 16, 1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE REMOVAL OF KNOWN AND UNKNOWN GRAVES L<XATEDONTHE "WHITEHURST FARM"

NEAR BETHEL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the known and unknown relatives of all the parsons whose names and Identities are known and unknown that the graves of the deceased persons burled In a field on the "Whitehurst Farm" located on the south side of North Carolina State Road 1500 approximately I mile along State Road 1500 east of Its Intersection with North Carolina Highway itn will be removed to the "Matthews" lemlly cemetery located approxlnnately 900 feet northwest of me preeant location of the gravee to be removed. The following named parsons are among the known deceased In said Mmetery: J.R. Whitehurst (AAay9,1853 June 25,1915) and Authur Whitehurst (October 15, 182-August 31,1W7)

You ere further notified that tha said graves are being mov^ under the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 65-13 and that said removal will bagin Immediately after this notice has been published once e week tor tour we^s oww a p^lod of thirty days In The Daily Reflector.

This the 21st day of March. 1980. BLOUNT, CRISP SAVAGE 119 West Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 752-6161

Attornevs for Nelson B. Crisp, Marvin K. Blount, Jr. and , William G. Blount, landowners Mbrch 26; April 2, 9.16,1980

LEGAL NOTICE

The Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Oaparintent ot Human Resources, announced on March 19, I9M approval of the proposal of Pitt County Memorial Hoipltal, Inc., Graenvllle, N.C., to incur a capital expenditure for the purpose of leasing space at the Hotlday Inn to establish a 20-bed minimal cere unit.

Review of the protect was con-ductedpursuanttoChapter 131, Artl-cla 18 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Prior to approval, the protect proposal was reviewed ^ the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency in Graenvllle, N.C. end found to conform to the applicable plans, standards, and criteria.

Attar reviewing tha findings of the recommending agencies, me Certificate ot Need Section determined that the protect Is needed, tlnenclal-ly feasible, will be adequately staffed end operated, and promotes cost containment, with the condition that this profact Is an Interim arrenge-menf for ambulatory beds as a temporary alternative until additional bads ere available as approved In the 166-bed tower. This a^oval Is effective only until such time as e sufficient number of beds ere put In

to service in the tower to rapUice the temporary beds In this facility.

Any Individual who Is aggrieved by the Certificate of Need decision is otferad the opportunity to appeal this decision wfhi4thliY deysofthe approval date. For additional Information. pleeee contact tha Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facing Services, N.C. Osparfment of Human Resources. P O. Box 12200, Raleigh. N.C. 27605.

AAarch 26, i w

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undarslgnad having qualified as Executer of tha Estaw ot Coss Hudson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said dacaasad to prosant them to the

signed Executor or Attorney

within SIX (6) months from date of the first publication of this Notica or same wlH be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said aetata please make Immediate payment.

This the 21st day of A/^ch, 1980.

J. Bryant Hudson, Executor Route 1, Box 265 (Vimestend, N.C. 27837 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P.O Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAarch 26; April 2,9. B 16,1980

UK uuiy twuixur, o.aonnUe, N.qi-WBMday, Mku.4e, tm-

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

I U

Ford

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH Carolina PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue at an Order of the Stwlor Courf of Pitt Coun ty, made In the Special Proceedings entitled "J N Wllllem, Jr., at els., Petlhonsrs vs John Noah WIMIems, at els., Rep-sondents." and by vIrhM of an Order of Resale mads by her honor, Sandra (ieaklns. Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Caroline, the undarslgnad Commlsslonar will on the 2tth day of AAarch, 1980, at elevon o'clock A.M. at tho door of the Courthouse In Greanvllte, North Carotina, otter for sale to the highest blddar tor cash, but suMect to tho confirma tion by the Court, that parcel ot land lying and being In the Oty ot Graenvllle, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at e stake on the Southern right of way of Fifth Street, on the Southern side of the walkway ot said street, and being 84 feet In a S 78-32-31 E direction from the Southeast Intartactlon of the walkway of Cofancht Street and Fifth Street; and runs thence from said BEGINNING POINT along the right of ray ot Fifth Street S 78 33^ E 20 fMt; thence S 11-38-27 W 95.11 feel to a stake; thence N 78-35 20 W 20 feet to a stake; thence N li 39 26 E 95.13 feet to the Point of Beginning, according to map entitled "Property ot J.N. WMIIems Heirs " recorded In Map Book 27, Page 91 of the PIH County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map being Incorporated herein by reference.

This sale will be made sub|ect to Pitt County and City of Graenvllle ad Valorem taxes for the year 1979 and thereafter.

The purchaser will be required to deposit ten (10%) percent of his or her bid pending conflrmalion of the sale. The sale will stand open for ten (10) days for raised bids.

This the 11th day of AAarch. 1980.

William H. Lewis. Jr.,

Commissioner AAarch 19, 36, 1980

NOTICE OF PRIMARY AND ELECTION FOR VARIOUS STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA On 6AY 4 leeo

Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8). notice Is hereW given that there will be:

1. a Partisan Primary conducted within the County of Pitt, North Carolina, for the purpose of nomination for:

(a) various National Officials;

(b) various State Officials;

(c) two (2) members of the State Senate, Sixth District; two (2) members of the State House of Representatives, Eighth District;

(d) United States Congress representative. First District;

(e) two (3) Judges of the District Court, Third Judicial District;

(f) County Officials as follows, one (1) County Commissioner, Second District, voted upon at large;

2. a Non-Partisan Election ot one (1) member of the Board of Educa tIon of Pitt County represantlng townships of Carolina and Pac-tolus; ona (1) mamfaar of the Board of Education of Pitt County represantlng township of Griffon; one (1) member ot the Board ot

Education of Pitt County representing township of Vinntarvllle.

All voters In Pitt County, who, regardless of designated political afhllatlon, will be eligible to vote In the Pitt County Board of Education election, except the voters In the Greenville City School District who will be Ineligible to vote for the members of the County Board of Education.

3. a Non-Partisan Election of three (3) members of the Board of Education of the City of Greenville. All voters In Pitt County, who, regardless of designated political affiliation, will be eligible to vote in tha Greenville City Board of Education election, except the voters In the Pitt County School District who will be Ineligible to vote for members of the City of Greenville Board of Education.

Said Primai> and election will be conducted on Tuesday, AAay 6, 1980, and the voting places will be open for voting between tha hours of 6:30 a.m. and7:30p.m.

The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt cWity's permanent registration system is Tuesday, April 8, 1980 at 5:00 p.m.

The last day on which registered voters who have moved residence may transfer registration is Tuesday, April 8, 1980 at 5:00p.m.

The last day on which registered voters may change party atflllatlon of their registration Is Tuesday, April 8, 1980 at 5:00 p.m.

Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Phone 758-4683, The registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours of 9:00

a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on AAonday to Friday, Inclusive of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections mentioned above and such are Challenge Days.

The registrars, judges and other election officers appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as election officers for said primary and elKtion. The voting places for said primary and elec tion will be the twenty-tour polling stations In Pitt County, North

Carolina.

This the 19th day of AAarch, 1980. Clifton W. Everett, Jr. Chairman Pitt County Board of Elections AAarch 19, 36 & April 2,1980

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

WE BUY and sell used cars. Hastings Ford. East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC. 758-0114.

GAS SAVERS

I condl-

1972 PINTO Automatic, tion, low mileage. S109S.

1889 TORINO 6 cylinder automatic, new paint, nice car. 3 door hardtop. 8895.

CALL 746-4666 746-6488 CASH or TRADE

HARVEY B08VEN Motors. Aydan, NC. We pick up and buy junk cars. 746-6475.

Buick

BUICK 1975 Ragal. AAA/FM stereo, chrome wheels, landau roof, tilt wheel, air, new tires. Good condition. 81185. 756-8014 after S.

BUICK _ Like new,

1C LaMBRE, 1979. by owner. W, dark blue bady, light blue top, all accessories. 758 7000

vinyl top,

days, 756^1 nights

LESABRE 1977, custom landau. Must Sell. 752-2643.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 Coupe DeVllle. Very low mileage; Keystone rims, new radial tires. $13W; best offer or will trade tor Honda 750 (of equal value). 758-3197 after 3p.m.

FLEETWOOD 1974. New vinyl top. new paint, radlals. Good condition. 83100.758-5760 between 8 and S.

Chavrolat

NOVA 1974. 2 door. V 8. 350. Good condition. Call 756-1418 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1978 Impale Landau. Loaded, wire wheel covers. 83300. 746-4601.

CHEVETTE. 1978 4door. AM/FAA, air, 31,000 miles. Excellent condition. 7864)760 aHer 5:30 p.m.

1978 AAALIBU. V6. automatic, air. power steering and brakes. Very good condition. 83300 or best offer. n6l639etterS:30

CAMARO 1977. Firethorn metallic, new MIchellns. va 305, AM/FM stereo ceesette. cruise control, rally wheels, luggage rack, full malntenenca - axcellent. Price negotleble et 84425. 753-9456 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET MONTE Cerlo Landeau. Original owner, 47,000 miles, loaded, excellent condition. 81595. 753 1501.

GOLD MALIBU Clatslc. 1978. Automatic, air, radta 23,300 miles, excellant condition. 753-8543.

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD II Soylre Station Wagon. AAA/FM tape, tilt, elr conditioning, power brakes end steering, speed control, power door locks 13300 758 3300 days, 751-7742

nights.

THUNOERBIRO 1968. All power, Am/FM stereo, motor and interior In good condition. Body, fair to good. Reasonabte 758-6734.

FORD LTD II. 1978 Black with sport stripes, 351-2V, position traction rear end, fully equipped with ell op-tlone. 752 1096. serktus Inquiries on

FORD I9e6 Galaxia 500 . 7 litre model, very clean. AAust sell 8700 753 6390

E/MPLOYMENT

HalpWanM

PINTO SOUIRE^wyn,^ 1973. Good

nilesper aelkm 756-9907 efier 8 p.i

condition, new pekif. 4 speed, 26 illon. 81225 or best offer.

CONVENIC88CS STORE personnel

sought. Full and eart-tlme. Career oaaortunltlee avaAoMe. Socond and third shift opening. Immediate potential fo aaafstant r

Marcury

AAERCURY COUGER 1968 Rad with red inlerlor, leather seata.

AM/FM 8-track, automatic, powar staering. runs well. 758 7955 or 757-6149 (leave memge)

MERCURY 1976 Cougar XR 7. Loaded 758-1919.

OMsmoblit

CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1976^ 65,000 miles. Good

after 4 p.m.

shape. 8300D. 756 4233

CUTLASS 1889. Air, new radiis. Very good running. 8595. 756-4947 eftorp.m

CUTLASS SALON 1976. All factory equipment 83000 752 4147 or

752 5303.

OLOSDELTA88. 1979 Regale. 11.000 miles, excellent condition, loaded. 756-8403 before 5 p.m. and after 10 p.m.

Plymowtti

HEMI CUDA. 1970.82500 negotiable 758-7785 between 5 and 6 p.m. only.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon 15,000 miles, loaded. Asking 86206 758 2300 days. 756-1742 nights.

(Stalina 1973. Good condition. 752 7842.

TRANS AM 1978 Blu#. fully equip pad, 26.000 miles 125 0062 day or night.

FIREBIRD, 1967 V-l utomatic. Ex cellant condition 8800. 758 2536.

Fortign

AAG MIDGET. 46,000 miles, new MIchelln steel belted radlals. Excellant running condition. 82500 757 4629 days, 756 3423 nights (ask tor Chuck).

TOYOTA Corolla 1979 station wagon. 5 speed, excellant condition. 8500 miles. S5850 752 1116.

OATSUN 380Z 1976. Air, stereo, wire wheels, new radiali, 28,000 miles. Immaculate condition. S5959. 7563610, 756 4532.

AAG8 1973 Convertible. New paint and top. Excellent condition. 82395.

SUPER TOYOTA 1974 Cel lea GT LIftback. Automatic, air, AAA/FM 8-track, good tires, 47,000 miles, 24 miles per gallon. Call 793 2503 days. 792-2540 nights

HONDA CIVIC hatchback 1977. One ovmer. 32,000 miles. Extras. 83500. 752-7587.

AAAZOA RX-7. 1979 . 4 speed,

AAA/FM. Excellent condition. AAust sell. Will sacrifice (or 87)00 756-6858.

MGB GT, 1949. For parts only. 746-6352 or 752 7670.

Boats For Sale

1976, M' BONITA, 85 AAercury, car titled galvanized trailer. AAany extras. Low hours. 83000. 756-6036

after 6 p.m.

19* MFG. 115 HP Johnson, Long trailer. All 1975, fully equipped, elec trie wench to outriggers. 752-7545.

1980 SKI NAUTIOUE. AAust sell. Willing to negotiate. 753-4214 after 6.

ir GRADY' White Adventurer, 135 Evlnrude, Cox trailer. 15' Su^ Por-polse sailboat. 758-7085.

23" CABIN Crulsar. Needs glass and minor work. AAotor InclucM. 8300. 756-3734 after 5:30.

1974 KELLS 33' sailboat with trailer and many extras. 84995. 758-0625.

3V SABRE, 165 OAAC outdrive. 19' Marquis, 235 OMC outdrive. 746-3038.

WELLCRAFT V-20, 150 HP AAercury Outboard with power tilt, tandem trailer, compass and depth finder, side curtains and other extras. Call 946-1056 days, 946 6006after 6p.m.

16' COBIA. 75 HP Johnson. 752-4522 after 5.

31 Campars For Sale

1974 ACE travel trailer. 16', air con dltlonlng, all accessories. 82000. 756-7417.

35 Cycles For Sale

1977 HONDAMATIC. 5150 miles AAany extras. 746-6378 or come by 207 Varna Avenue, Ayden.

1975 HONDA 360. Low mileage AAust sell. First 8550 takes It. 758-1789 anytime.

1975 HONDA MT 250. Has been taken apart. Very good condition. 8125. 1979 YZlOO Yamaha, 8600. 752 2576.

Trucks For Sale

1978 DODGE VAN. New tires. Good condition. 752 7842.

1976 CHEVY Cheyenne. Power steering and brakes; air, tilt wheel, AM/FAA, 54,000 miles. 758-3525.

1976 DOOGE Ventura pick up. Loaded. 746 6114 atter 6.

1979 OMC Suburban. 4 wheel drive, 8000 miles, fully equipped 88500. 793 5282 after 5.

1971 EL CAMINO. Low mileage, loaded. Excellent condition. 81850. 753 2550.

1980 FORD FlOO 6 cylinder, straight drive. 753-5063 after 7.

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado. Fully loaded with cruise, power windows, 47.000 miles. Extra clean. 83500. 756 2234.

1974 FORD Pickup 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering with camper shell. Excellent condition. Days 753 5170, nights 753 5653.

1977 SS El Camino. Black with red Interior. 758 7252.

1976 FORD F250 truck, V-8, automatic, AM/FM. 758 7085

1969 FORO tri-axle truck. AAotor and running gear In good condition. 752-7376 Or 758-4835 after A p.m.

1957 F3S0 FORD panel truck. Dual wheels, motor and running gear In good condition, 752 7374 or 758 4835 after 4 p.m.

1980 AAAZOA Sundowner. 5 speed, AAA/FM radio, unleaded fuel, 07467 miles. Still under warranty. Asking 87000. Can be seen at 504 Church Street, Wlntervllle, NC.

1889 TOYOTA With camper, very good condition, clean. 45,000 actual

miles. 81595.

Call 746-4666 746-6488 CASH or TRADE

1978 CHEVY Luv. Factory air, AM/FM, long bed, excellent condition. Good deal. 752 34)9.

1974 KAWASKI 400 14,000 miles, runs well. Best otferl 754-4851 after 4 p.m.

1978 CHEVY VAN. Partially cuttomliad, 4 cylinder, good on gas. AAust sail. 946-8388 anytime.

DOGS & PETS

BREEDER'S quality AKC Boxer pups. Fawn, white markings; tails docked, shots, A'.t weeks. 8150. 752-0804. Greenville.

NO EASTER BUNNIES only Easier Dachshunds. Red, AKC, Miniature. 3 males, one female. 880. Both parents can be saan. 758-3807.

PERSIANS. KIHens and adults. With or without papers. 946-3831.

FREE PUPPIES. 5 females. 756 0538.

EASTER PUPPIES. AKC Old English Sheep dogs. 756-9179.

REGISTERED Border Collie pups. 895. Parents working obedient dogs. Pink Hill. 568-4365.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER. AKC, (H PET. Strong show quolity, tails docked, wormed, shaft, excellent stock. 1 919 847 4430. Sunday and AAonday morning before noon and after 9:30 p.m

REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel pup pies. 3 red females, dewormed. 758-4310 atter 4 p.m.

AKC BOSTON TERRIER. Female. 7 weeks old. 756 5810.

A* NORTHERN WbH. <4 Shepherd for sale. Good guard dog or pet. 758^)738 after 5:30.

?ly Zip AAart, Wltsen and George tr "

Streets. FarmvHia.

PERSON TO work In decorating shop with at least 2 years ex perWe 753-1 M3

WELDER. Able to do fabrication, all typos of wotdbM- * *11 4:30. 5 days a weak. Paid vacation, uniform, Insuranco. holidays. 7585989

FOR SALE

41 Farm EquipfiMnt

FARM AAACNINERY Aucffon Saio Tuosd^. AprU 1, 10 a.m. ISO trac-tors, 3S0 Imamofffs. Wayna ftti^ man Auction Cor^ation, P. (J. Box 233 (Hyww^l17 South),

Goldsboro, Phene 734-4234.

NC IMS.

ROLLER PUA8PS. 4 rallar. 841.95, 7 rollor, 854.95, 7 rt 874 9

-------  roHor nl-raoWanf.

874 95. Rqpair parts avaltoMo. . I Supply Company, GroanviUo,

SEyERAL^-wrtfjw^led cucumtoar

! pickers. 7S3-(

WANTED AAatura, well groomed .Mng and secretarial skills. C^all 756 2629 (atk

individual with book

tor Mary Lou or Betty).

PART-TIME secretary. Youthful

person needed for growing firm. Good typing skills roqulrod. Ex cellont advancoment opiMrtunlties. Send resume to Personnel Director, P O. Box 753, Groonvillo, NC.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

5 Clays A Week 8:30 5:00 Minimum I year experience Excellent salary

ELECTRICIAN. Apply Edwards Electric Company. Greenville. Public works, corner of Wyett and Beatty Straet Sae Wayne PIHmen or call 391-0820 (Wilson).

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as aarnad. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27402 Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

BUSINESS OPPORUTNITY. Would

Clike e business of your own? I don't noed an office to start. Begin at home, full or part-time. Ideal for husband and wife teams Call 756 3947 after 5. No obligations, rx) Information over telephone. Let's have coffee and talk.

SIAMESE Sealpoint Female, 10 weeks, housebroKen, shots, papers. 8100. 753 2634

EASTER PUPPIES Poodles. Pek ingesa. Poke-A-Poo, Pomeranian, Chihuahua, and one Boston Terrier. 747 5591, Snow Hill.

BABYSITTER needed In the after noon at my home Ages 4 and 6. Own transporation. References 756 2338 after 5.

SHIPPING/RECEIVING stock clerk. National company needs In

company

dividual, good with figures and keeping records, for local warehouse Write to Clerk, P O. Box 1671, Greenville, NC.

We need additional ladies to pull tobacco plants.

756-3827

WORTHINGTON FARAAS INC.

AVON SEES BIG IN YOUR FUTURE t

AAake excellant earnings this spring selling quality products. I'll show you how. Call

752-7006

LIVE-IN COMPANION for

delightful elderly lady. Room and board (urnlsheo plus reasonable salary. Call 752 1375 between 8 a.m-lOa.m. and 8p.m.-10p.m.

It's still the garage saie season and people are really buying this year) (^t yours together soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166.

EXPERIENCED bass and lead

guitar for rock and roll band. 3 years minimum experience. Ability to read sheet music preferred but not required. Call Harriet at 746-3393 before 7 p.m.

GENERAL contractor needs payroll clerk. Send resume, P. O. Box 1983, Greenville, NC.

CLUB PINES mother needs babysit ter for her 2 children In same neighborhood a few days a week. Day 758 9990. night 756^524.

EMT. NC certification required. Some experience. Decent pay. Good fringes and working conditions. Send resume to Wllllamsfon Rescue, P. O. Box 3822. WItllamston. NC 27892. (919) 792-1465.

WANTED. Drivers experienced in household goods moving. Must have chauffeur's license and be 21. Reply to P. O. Box 817, Greenville, NC.

CABLE TV INSTALLERS. Musi have truck and tools. Willing to travel southeast. Contact F. Lifwln, 523-7511 (Kinston Cable TV) or CRA MAC Cable Services, 434-4163.

TEACHER needed for pre-school toddlers. 756-4334.

SERVICEMAN. Looklno for ex 1 to pmi

cellent salary and benefits for right Individual. Apply In person at Consolidated Coin Caterers Corporation, S02B Dowd Street. Torboro, NC.

perienced serviceman full-line vending e^^^mmt. Ex-

INSTRUMENTATION. Electronic

technician. Three years experience with pneumatic and electrical controls, read blueprints. 85.75 per hour plus. Contact Employment Security Commission, 756-2686

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. Ex perlence with metal working machinery. Shift work. 811.000 plus per year. Contact Employment Wurity Commission, 756-2666.

AUTOMOBILE body mechanic 2 years experience. Contact Employment Security Commission, 756-2686.

INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC. Experienced in repairing Industrial machinery. Shift work. 85.00 plus per hour. Contact Employment Purity Commission, 756-2616.

MACHINIST. Experl6ncad or technical training. 86.00 per hour. Contact Employntent Security Commission, 756 2686

INSURANCE agent wanted. Company paid benefits. <UII 752-5777 before 10 a.m.

REGISTERED nurse to do paranrtedical examlnatlora and take health histories. Interesting part time work. Car needed. Reply to P O Box 33705, Raleigh, giving time available and experience

MANAGER for francbized building material company opening hare. Familiar in working with contractors, architects, efe. Mtty's Personnel, 756-3404.

PIANO TUNER. Technician school now registering applicants. You can earn while you learn the Plano repair trade. For nrxx-e information call 1 919-758-4188, or write to Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, P. O. Box 613, Greenville. NC 27834. Handicapped persons welcomed.

ENGINEERING AIDE

Part-time work available for drafting and field surveying in the preparation of maps, charts, and other illustrative materials. High school graduation or the equivalent. >lemented by technical training rafting and surveying. Some experience preferred. 54.01/hour.

Apply in person at the Personnel Office. City of Greenville Municipal Building, comer ol Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville ,NC. Equal Opportunity Employer

supp

in dr

A40TORCYCLE mechanic needed to start Immediately. Experience necessary. 752-0876.

WE NEED additional people to pull tobacco plants when transplanting begins. Top wages paid. Dews Farm, 756-6165

WorkWanlBd

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work, ull Senny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414

MAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sitting for apartments; small homes. Especially for the busy, working person. 9 years experience In Graenvllle area. 752-4043 late night or early morning.

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. Fireplace end chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call GW Holloman, 753-3^ day or night (Farmville, NC).

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Live near Bethel and Stokes. Have experience. 825-7622.

GENERAL HOME SERVICE. Custom addltkins end decks, paln-haullng, roof and

ting yard work, gutter repair, el Call 758 0X19 or 7!

etc. Free estimates, or 756 7560

WOULD LIKE to ktep children at my home In Wlntervllle. Have experience and references. 756-9885.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076or 756-0779 anytime.

HOUSECLEANING Your satlsfac tion guaranteed. References on request. Call 758-4904 before 10p.m.

SO Garagt-Yard Sal*

PITT COUNTY Flea AOarkaf. located 'A mile off North Greene Street, on Paclolus Highway Opao dally, 10 til 6. Sunday, 1 til 6,'^ " Wedriesday. '

good, usad f_______

antiques. 758-6440

We have a variety

of good, usee/ furniture, assware andantlq

LOOKING FOR aood utod furniture and or ontiquesT Over 200 places in stock et the Bethel Trading Poet, Main Straet, Bethel Open lOfll 5dai-ly, I til 5 Sundays.

7 FAMILY garage tale. 101 King George RoedTBrook Valley Setur dey, March 29 at 10 a m Table taw, dishwasher, appliances, games, fireplece equipment, snow skiit. tewing machine, much mora

SATURDAY. AAarch 29, 9 til 4, 107 Windermere Court behind Cherry Oaks. Follow the signs through Cherry Oaks. Stereo, fireplace screens, toys, antiques, clothes, typewriters, dishes, sewing mjHChine and lots of odds and ends

Livestock

STUDENT with home construction experience needs odd jobs. Call Alan at 758-1356 anytime.

HOME IMPROVEMENT: Interest rides are up. new add one. Give us a call at Mewborn Contracting, 758-4291 afMrop.m.

COMPLETE lawn service, garden

filler. Mike Peszko. 758 7954

WANT TO RENT a horse? Call Rockwood Stables at 752^14. 9 miles east of Graenvllle on Highway 33

AAlsceilaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and Joans, 89.99, sportcoats, 822.95, la^'s pantsuits, 813.99,

slacks, 85.99, tops. 84.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols),

(iraenvilla

I pli

soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.

LARGE LO)kOS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Alto lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756 4742

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDoniel. days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

24' AAcCRAY remote display cata. 54 Inches high. 756-2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

GOOD, USED chain saws. 875 and up Hendrlx-Barnhill. 752-4122.

FIREWOCX) for tale. J. P. Stancll, 752-6331.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and living room furniture. Fleming's Furniture 8, Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale^ Clothes, fixtures, lunri&w-, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.

STEAAAEX your carpet. Rent a cleaner from Larry's C^arpetland, 3010 East Tanth Straet. 758 2X)0.

BRAND NEW rugs, 8' 9'. AAade by Mllllkan. 8175, sold as a pair. 875. 752-4156, 756-^.

8' X 9' and 4' X

pouter gray. Used dryer;

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair (axcellent condition), 8200. 746-4543 after 5:30.

WALLPAPER, draperies, end bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in-stock wallpaper depeHment atMiO East Tenth Street.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Merry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro AAowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

AAAYTAG portable dryer. Excellent Great for apartmant. 870.

condition.----

758-0056 after 6

FIREPLACE STOVES, fireplace Inserts, free-standing stoves. The Hitching Post, 756-5789 after 6 p.m.

SPEED-O-PRINT copy machine Model 1100. Good working condi tion. 746-6118 between 9 and 4.

DIAMONDS at sacrifice. 2 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany 52 CT each 8900 each, approximate retail 8)800. 1 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany. 40 CT Super fine quality 815001 retail 83000 or more. 1 gentleman's 14 karet yellow 7 diamond cluster 260 CT 8400 wholesale cost 756-0327.

21 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, 8250. 8' pool table and accessories. 8150, 23" RCA color TV, 8300

752 0580 after 5 p.m.

EARLY AAAERICAN sofa, 2 chairs, ottoman, coffee and 2 end tables. In good condition. Call 756-0787.

ELECTROLUX Good as new. 8250 752 0306.

DIAMOND RING Estimated value, 81500-i- asking 8975.

758-6653 after 6.

DIAAAONO FOR SALE 65 points VVS2 and H color grade. Appraised at 83600 will sacrifice for 82800 or best offer. Need cash fast. Call AAark at 756-8632 or 756-7053.

LIKE NEW. Frlgldalre electric dryer. 756-0766 after 6p.m.

MELOOIANA Accordion. 120 bass. 4 keyboard shifts. 2 bass. White peart. Mint condition. Best offer. 756-9900 after 6 p.m.

55 GALLON drums for sale. 85 each. 752-4631 or 756-1494.

WOOD FOR SALE Precut and trimmed. Needs only to be cut into pieces. 810. half cord Call 758 4380

KENAAORE AUTOMATIC washing machine. Harvest gold. 756 *318.

STEREO CABINET AM/FM radio, turntablo, 8-track player and tape recorder. Excellent condition. 8300. 746-3549 between 9 a m and

2:30p.m.

JACKSON-PERKINS rose bushes. Ready to plant. 84.99 each. White s Store. 529 Dickinson Avenue.

AMPLIFIER, speakers, microphones, cords, covers. Jack, adapters. 746-6869, 746-6693 after 5:30.

Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories is available every day in these col umns. _

10 PIECE formal dining set by Thomasville. 81600. 752-4252

ROYAL electric typewriter. 8250. Excellent condition, automatic return key, used only about 25 hours; 15 months old. Carrying case and Instruction book included. Call 756 9986 after 5 pm. and on weekends, 752-6166. extension 312 during the day.

FIREWOOD. Cut your ovm hardwood. Excellent access to trees. 812.50 par Vi cord, splitter availabla. 753-4240 or 756 5452.

CANNON'S TV S vice. Used color sets, one year warranty, RCA, Zenith, etc. Open til 10 p.m. each night, 756 2555. _

5 HP GARDEN tiller, chest type freezer, two 8 place settings of William Rogers dinnerwara. 524 4301 after S.

60,000 BUT LPG gas heater, vent ^Ipe. Four drawer filing cabinet.

NICE GE 8500 BTU air condltlonar for sale. Call 756-1050.

SANDBLASTING eoylpment, 1977 Crysler comproMor 150. Very good condition with 3001B sand pot.

GEORGIA RED sweet potato seeds from cut sprouts. 527-56 after 7

Veu CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains In the Classified Ads.

WESTINOMOUSE refrtgerfor. 16

cubic feet, 2 door, frost free, like new. $235. 756-7417.

OLD BRICK. Perfect for fireplan or outdoor barbecue. 756-7066 after S:30p.m.

RCA CONSOLE stereo. CAM 756-2540 anytime.

GARDEN PLOTS for rent. Beat In flatlon. grow your own vegetables across from grain elavator. Call 758-2141 for details.

FREEZER FOR sale. 752-3318 or 756 5891.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa with swivel rocker (good condition), 8175; upright piano, 8175. 756-2079.

AM/PM STEREO with roctyd changer and 8-traek. 175. 524-4090

(Grlfton).

MitC*llMOUS

TRUMPMCT for t*. m**i arobt 7M 2*71 or 7 9623.

ANTIQUE chlfforob*. bookca*, vhat not c***. chrom* and vtnyl high chair, doubta irvk 752 4*32^_

BUNK BED

7S6 7VM,

Good condition.

MAC REMOTE controi radia S channais. 4 servo* )2S. Call 74* 2191 anytime

I BUMPER pool table, excellent shape, atl accessories. SISO, leather recTiner, green. S75. 7S* 7939 atter *

COSCO high chair with stainless steel tray. Recently reupholstered 10133 atter S 30.

S20. 758 <

UTILITY BUILDING Aluminum with hardwood floor, 8 X 12 teet *250 75* 34*3 after 4

CAMPER SHELL tor 8' pick up Panelled, new drapes, insulated. *190. 75* 224* after 5

12 STRING Yamaha guitar *100 758 0728 atter 5:30.

4 CRAGER rims Fit Ford truck on ly Like new 752 7745

MOVING ar>d must sell Kenmore portable/convertible dishwasher. *100. Gold, two year* old, in mint

condition Requires no special plum

6 87a

bing or wiring. Call 75*1

0 INSTRUaiON

PIANO AND guitar lessons Richard J Knapp. 8.A 752 9287

BA (degree Music)

pie with or without permits 75*-7457 or 75* 0807 between p m and 10

p m

62 LOST AND FOUND

lost one walking cane Not the cost, but the sentiment Reward of tered Please call 752 4154 or 752 347* (after 5 pm).

LOST Black and white female cat wifh white (lea collar Vicinify of Brownlea Drive If found please call 758 9784 atter 5 p m

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile honrtes and lots Colonial Mobile Home Park. 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work lor you fo find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad. phone 752 *166

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, *95, also 2 bedrooms, fully carpefed. *125 No pels No children 758 3644

FOR SALE or reni, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, air, electric heat, on furnished Private lot Garden space available. *200 month. 825 2181 after6p m

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile home Convenient to factories and ECU 758 1366

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, no children, no pets 752 5907

2 BEDROOM, furnished trailers Near college Available now. 758 5505

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, Kenland Manor. 758 1864

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer Private lot, 3 miles north of Belvoir. 752 0864

CLEAN. 12 X 54 New carpef, air conditioning, washer Married couples only, 752-6245.

3 BEDROOMS Located af Kenland Trailer Park 746 64l6after 6,

1 BEDROOM trailer Furnished, air conditioner, 108 West Redman Avenue 758 5458

66 Mobi le Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815. 752 5682

LOOKING FOR an investment or owning your very own home for on ly *8,500 Take a look at this mobile home located on a corner lot in cl ty Large den added on to provide more comfortable living space Overton and Powers, 758 4585

197* HOMETTE 12 X 64 Partiall furnished. Including porch. Wei taken careot *8500 firm 825 2831

14% RATE You want an affordable home. Call for more information, 756 9345

1974 VOGUE 12 X 46 2 bedrooms,

air. partially furnished, underpinn ed at Shady t " tension 27 days or 756 3727 nights

Knoll Call 752 2111. ex

VERY NICE, 12 X 55 Completely furnished, custom made drapes washer and dryer, fulty carpeted

central heat. air. underpinned plus building

12 X 10 matching storage 756 3974.

1973 Stylecraft. 2 bedrooms, air, tor nishes Like new 756 0975 after 4

RENT OR SALE 1974 12 X 60 Washer, dryer, air, carpet, good in vestment Excellent condtion 752 3619

68 OPPORTUNITY

Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR

AAARTINIZING

Dry Cleaning

We train, no experience necessar Minimum cash approximate! *15.700 plus a minimum of *7,01 working capital Excellent location now available in new addition to Carolina East Artall

CONTACT:

Franchise Distributors, Inc., 2381 John Glenn Drive, Suite 110, Atlan ta. Ga 30341 (404)455 3885

SERVICE MASTER, professional in home and commercial cleaning franchise available in Pitt County area *4500 includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Ser vice Master of Raleigh Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh. NC 27603 833 2802

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces Cad day or nigh) 753 3503, Farmville

SOOT YOURSELF! Clean chimneys are safer Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174

ROY'S CABINET SHOP Phone 756 6810 day or night

SIMPKINS, Mills, Pierce Contrae tors Remodeling, additions, general

repair work Also painting and small I too smal

roof jobs No job too small or large 758 0069.

Business Service

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security and space Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776

72 REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are ........ J Villa

exclusive agents for Wildwood available in 30 days Priced from *34.500 to *39.500 (.all for details

Quail Ridge Townhouses also thi

available through this agency priced from *48,000 to *67,600 Call today, 75* 5868

12 ACRES of wooded land, suitable for subdivision or mobile home park. Community water available off

Stantonburg Road. Adioining Forest Hill Estates. 7 miles west of Green

ville Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 75* 8010.

73 Cotninerclal Property

SHOP/OFFICE space lor lease. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commer cial ione Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 75* 7614 nights

2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built fo tenant's specifications. ' j mile trom mall on A/Vennorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV 8i Appliance 756 6771 for more information

FOR RENT Prime retail space available downtown. Excellent (oca

tion, super low rent. 758 7432

BLOCK BUILDING Lot and

building (8700 square teet). 2 of (ices *48,000 Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights, weekends, 752 7671

FOR SALE warehouse in prime location (or In vestment 2' j acres Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

FOR SALE (2) large commercial lots zoned O 8. I in city *145,000 and *36.500 Jeannette Cox Agency. 75* 1322

ACREAGE FOR SALE 23 acres,

partially wooded, close to Pitt Memorial Hospital Excellent for residential subdividing Jeannette Cox Agency. 75* 1322

73 CommtrclBl PropBTty

FOR LEASE Prime ottice space available downtown Office suite ar rangement or single offices Janitorial services and utilities pro vided Call Jeannette Cox AgerKy 75* 1322 nights, weekends, 75* 0332

FOR SALE Excellent Investment opportunity Modern office building complex in downtown Greenville. Presently leased Existing financing package available with assumable 10**% per annum rate. Call Jean

nette Cox Agency. 75* 1322, nights, I. 75* 0332

weekends.

FOR SALE 75,000 square foot masonry constructed industrial warehouse 5.000 square foot ex ecutivc office area 5 loading docks including one inside dock. Terms available. Call Jeannette Cox Agen

cy, 75* 1322. nights, weekends. 7i*(----

10332

Houses For Sal*

BY OMfNER Immaculate Cap* Cod 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, paneled den. fornnal dining, living room with fireplace, large eat In kitchen, approximately 1900 square feet, on large lot In county ***,500 Possible loan assumption below current interest rates No agents 758 2429 for appointment

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 3

bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large great room with fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen with bay window, deck and 2 car garage Nice wooded lot *62.500 firm 752%I3

SHERWOOD GREENS

3 STORES or offices for rent Available as 2000. 4000 or *000 square teet Home Furniture location. 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue Call 752 0*3* or 75* 7500

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Is ready for you to moi|B in. This home has hardwood floors and carpets and is efficiently heated and cooled with a heatpump. *34.500

Farms For Sale

ISO ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco Located near Beaufort County line Call Aldridge 8, Southerland. 75* 3500. nights. Don Southerland, 75* 52*0,

15.7 ACRES ol land with pounds of tobacco. New 1800 square foot house with double garage and out buildings Located on Highway 33. west of Grimesland. *98,000 75* 7338 after *

74 Farms For Lease

14,587 POUNDS tobacco allotment in Pitt County 752 0001 anytime.

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease 45< firm. 75* 0078

Houses For Sale

83/4ASSUAAABLE

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS

128 Harrell Immaculate ranch. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2' j baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room for future expansion upstairs, and many high

energy saving features Save *** on ing cost. SI ment 75* 1256, *79,900

closing cost. Shown only by appoint

YOU CAN BE the lucky owner if you hurry Back on the market to day. Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home nestled among lots of trees All spacious rooms Formal areas, screened back porch, excellent location to shopping and university Call now. *58.500 Overton and Powers, 758-4585

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this wonderful opportunity Excellent financing, country living, luxurious pool, close proximity fo riding stable, etc 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, guaranteed for I full year *49,900 Overton and Powers Realty Com pany, 758 4585

BY OWNER 3 bedroom country home 11 acre of land. Fisher stove heats all *42.000 No realtors, please Call 752 3*09 day or 75* 7510 night.

GINGER HAKCETT

758 0050

RE/MAX

greenville

MODERN COUNTRY home wi^l of heated

acre lot 1550 square feet area. 2 car carport with utility room, workshop in rear, community wafer, just 20 minutes from shopping centers. Call Cornwell Real Estate, 74* 403*. or Bob Reynolds, 74* *355 and 74*2179

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, rernedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 *16*.

IF YOU NEED 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, format dining and sunken living room, plus cozy den with fireplace see this new listing in Stratford Buy now and enjoy your own fruit trees

this spring *53.000 Call Alice Moore Aldridge and Southerland. '5* 3308 evenings

Idrid 75* 3500

EDWARDS ACRES New homes being built in this new area and the price Is only *43,900 FHA financing Is available at 13% APR If you contract to buy one of

these homes We will guarantee you of 13% 4

an Interest rate of 13% APR, even It the rate goes to a higher rate before the home is completed. Closing costs and points also paid by the builder. Three bedrooms, 1' baths, living

room, dining area, paneled garage,

C( .. . .

central air Compare you can't beat the deal

DUFFUS REALTY,INC.

756-5395

CUTE BUNGALOW just outside of Greenville Fenced in wooded lot, large den with Fisher wood heatpr. Can be yours with as little as *700 down Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570 anytime

COUNTRY HOME located within 5 minutes of hospital. This new Williamsburg home features 3

NEW LISTING Lakewood Pines there's no location better than this beautiful, large, wooded lot 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room, screened porch, etc Guaranteed

porch,

for one fuli year *76,900. Overton 8, Powers Realty Company, 758 4585

LOAN ASSUMPTION 111 Raleigh Avenue 3 bedrooms. 1927 square feet of livirtg area. Corner of Raleigh and (Chestnut. *22.500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

CLUB PINES Owner financing $23,500 down, owner will finance *63.000 af 13% to qualified buyer Contemporary 4 bedrooms, 2' j baths, dining room, great room, eat in kitchen plus 2 car garage Call Peggy at Aldridge and Southerland 75* 3500, home, 75*0942

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brwa-Woo4 Nat Daily iMital Cars AvallaMs

Brown-Wood, Inc.

7Sa-7111

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBmodBlIngRoom AddltlonB,

G.L. Lupton Co.

bedrooms, large great room with ex |30sed beams and fireplace, formal dining room, bay window in kitchen

fireplace, formal

plus 13 X 16 unfinished study or of fice. Just waiting for your personal decorating touch Only *53,900 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 anytime

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Eastern Carolina's Oldest 1 Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (919) 633-3121 NEW BERN, N.C.

TRUCK

DRIVERS

Experience Needed Earn good money transporting mobile homes nationwide as an owner/operator. You must be able to purchase a truck or now own one. You should be stable financially, at least 21 and in good health. Contact us now tor details. No obligation. Phone toll free 1-800-331-2992.

llaliiiialTfailefCiiiiYoy.liic.

FOR LEASE or SALE

Service station and tap room on 264 By-Pass in Farmville, N.C. Ideal for

mini-mart. Will sell or lease. Call 753-3937 in Farmville after 6 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour Honda haa immediate openings for automotive Mlaaperaons. Experience beneficial but not required. Liberal fringe benefits including paid vacation and demo plan Call Chuck Murray for appointment. 758-7200

BOB BARBOUR HONDA

117 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

POLLARDS

General Merchandise

Your Garden Seed Headquarters"

Compare These Prices Anywhere Keatodiy PeeM

Only $18.99

Seed PotatoesOnly $9.75 Onion SetsOnly 89< per lb. Fertilizer 8-8-8 (6 Plant Food)Only $3.49 Llmo-Only$1.75

Open Sunday

756-6580

lOWIII MI CWSEIIVAI ON COIPS PMtMM

ENROLLES; Applicants must be between ages of 16 an 23 and be unemployed. Enrolles will live In a dormitory facility provided by the city and will perform maintenance and construction labor. Salary, minimum wage. Apply thru, Mr. Joe Nobles. Employment Security Commission, Greenville, N.C.

The City o( Qraanvllle is an Equal Opportunity Employer

issai

SrJDlB

People Working For People

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES! ThI* horn* fMtuTM 4 bedroom*, large kitchen and breakfast area. 14 X J* family room with sliding doors leading onto private patio plus garaga. 1800   Lily Ri

feet for *59.900. Lily Rkhardion Gallary of Homo*. 75* 2570anytime.

REDUCED Immaculate home located In convenient neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, large living room and den with firaplece, dining room. Assumable 7v% loan with socond mortgage financing avoilabla from seller *49,900 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570 anytime.

MOST ATTRACTIVE *% loan assumption on this 4 badroom split level located near alt schools and

university. Formal living and dining rooms, family room, 2 baths, one

car garage and large, wocxicd lot. Priced In the low *0's. Estate Realty

Compaq 752 5058, nights, 752 3*47

or 758 I

3 BEDROOM country home situated on 2.5 acres of wooded land outside Grifton. Living room with fireplace, family room, 2 baths and large :hed .

detached workshop Plenty of wood

to keep your llrralace goinig. Reduc ed to *53,900 Estate Reatt

524 5239

, y t

pany, 752 5058, nights. 752 3*47 or

Com

79 Investment Property

18,1 acres ot cleared, well drained land on the Stanfonsburg Highway suitable for farming or ^ready ap proved tor a 33 lot subdivision Bell

Arthur Water services the proper ty. Only 5 miles from Pitt AAemorlal Hospital 5 year 10'j%

owner financing. Century 2t Lanco

s. 7,.....

Call for details 75* 58*8.

DUPLEX Brick Rented. 9^%

loan assumption. No closing costs.

*53,500 Darden Realtv, 758 ----

nights, weekends, 752 7*71.

I 1983;

Loti For Sale

BETWEEN Greenville and Farm villa, on 2*4. Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights and weekands, 752 7*71.

BY OWNER Club Pinas Subdivi Sion Call 75* 33*3 attar p.m. weekdays, anytima Mioekonds.

ONE ACRE claared land. mitas out of Stanfonsburg Highway. *6500. Call Dan. 75* it SO before *. 75* 2*51

ONE ACRE cleared land. * miles out

of Stanfonsburg Highway t*5(X) Call Dan, 756-1150 before *.-

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 5 TRAILER on Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville 3 bedrooms, t bath, large screened

'9*

porch, new carpet, central air and heat, large lot with long term lease available *10.500 758 2300 days,

758 1742 nights

term lease

86 Apartments For Rent

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 1809 East 5th Street. One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished No pet* 75*0889 or 758 3781.

ipart

university. 75* 0528

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. OualTty construction, fireplaces.

(juallty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cost* 50% less than compar a b I e units).

A TRACT of land consisting of 25 acre*. 3 miles north of Greenville on

the west side of NC Hl^way I).

Fronts on 2 roads, ideal Tor trailer

court or commercial shopping lorsley at

center. Contact Weeks Worsley 752 0803 or 752 4012.

12 ACRES of wooded land, suitable for subdivision or mobile home park. Community water available off

Stantonburg Road. Adjoining Forest Hill Estates. 7 miles west of

Green-

iille. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012 or 756 80)0

Lots For Sale

S100 DOWN and *79.07 per month will buy a' j acre lot 12 miles east of

Greenville on Pactolus Hj^way.

Call John Jackson, 75* 75* 43*0 nights

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-6118

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar M49.95

Hendrix-Bariiliill Co.

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpat. thermopane wlixlows. extra Insulation,

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 50*7

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE FINANCE

Buy here-pay here No credit check MOST CARS $200 Oown-$2S a week

SHAW MOTORS Phone 291-S8M

Across trom Firestone Plant u s. 301N.. Wilson, N.C. 2-11,20tpd.

AMiaiCA tOLOfST (.ICENSOtt OF tCE C8EAM *HO*S NEEDS OUALIFIEO FAMILIES

TO 0PE8ATE TMEia OWN

ICE CREA! STORES

CARVEL REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE

Cinrii let CriM Stiri

ELIZARETH CIH. N.C. U07 Pirk new Drive March 29th I SOtli

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

C6U CIUECT

9U-476-6200

CARVEL CORPORATION

tonhsn N T 40701

THE QUARTERS

The Ultimate In Apartment Living Brand new energy efficient, custom designed contemporary apartments near university.

Fireplaces, private patios, washer-dryer hook-ups, and all modern appliances provided. Two bedrooms, 1V^ bath units with outside storage.

$270 per month

Call

756-3653 or 758-5567

LIQUIDATION SALE

Building Material and Equipment of all Kinds Flat bed dump truck Concrete equipment

Ford front end loader tractor Office furniture

Roofing equipment

Beat Offer will be Taken May be Seen At

PS WEST CONSTRUCTION CO. WAREHOUSE

N Greene St acroas from Fred Webb Grain 8-4:30 Mon.-Fri.

SHOP HOLTS

SUPER

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsiiii

101 Hooker Rd

755-3115

Reaaona SNAPPER ownera wouldnt own any other:

Bags up to 30 bu. cuttingsNo cutting power loss in 5 forward speeds-Cutting unit resists scalping & damage

Easy height adjustmentSmooth professional cut

Even discharge of cuttings

Before you buy. compare the features of a SNAPPER. It's worth mors because it does mors and its prios is competitive with other quality mowers.

Clark & Co.

Tnckltail Sale This FridaiiAMiSatinlair

Of Greenvillt, Inc.

teisM FIMI Fwtwrs BartWRW

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

86 Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED dupltx 2 badrooms, almoat new. Convaniant

to unlvarslty and Shooping. Avallabla Immadlataly 75* 33** aftar*p.m

UPSTAIRS, furnished apartment. Can ba seen at 119 Wasi Twelfth Street 7sa *513.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with

'peti

dining area and planty of cabinets pliai ......

Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully insulated. Heat

gump. Across from Buirqughs

(llcome near school. *200 per month. Call 75* 2558

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnish

ed apartment. Reasonable No pets No children Call days only. 74* 2011

3 BOROM duplex on AAeade Street Near ECU. cantral air and heal, range refrigerator *225. 75* 7480

NICE AAOOERN 2 bedroom apart ment with heat and water furnished. Available April I 75* 1050

WALK TO university. Super nice 1 bedroom. Utllltites furnished *2(X> a n>onth. 75* 7417.

Sell your used television the Classified way Call 752 1*6

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

86 Apertmants For Rent

BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy etflclenf heat purnp, modern appliances *175.00 River Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpefed. pool and laundry room, cabla TV 75* 3450

86 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM furnished epertmont* or mobile home* for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy WItllama. 7S*-7ai5.

AZALEAGARDENS

Graenvilta's newest and moat unlqut tnonts.

furnlthed am badroom epertr

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college. Carpeted, refrigerator, range. *1*5 month. 758 3311

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS On*

afid two bedrooms. Located off East 10th Street Call 752 3519

2 BEDROOM apartment. Ap pliances furnishad. washer dryer hookups. In Grifton S2(X) monthly.

:ups. In Grifton $200 ninthly. Echo Realty. Inc.. 752 1411 or 524 4148.

3 BEDROOMS. Near university Available now No pets I 72* 3884

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookup*. *2*5 per month 75* 35*3 after*.

NICE DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, )>> baths. Ridge Place. *2*5 month. Available early March. 75* 7310.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

lOOKINC FOR ECONOMV IN A SMALL CAR?

We have more makes of gas savers than any other dealer in Greenville.

SMITH WALDROP

MOTORS

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

AM afoctric anorgy efficient design ed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free wator and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free 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 75* 7815

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPUY

FINANCE

Bmy Hr-Pmy Hmrm NoCrdit CiMck

tOMECAM

IIOCDowa

laswMk

; MOST CAM ^200 Down

Lvxvry Cart $3C0Bwa $2SWdk WAU(4N-MIVIWr

Sm KIm

Ovar 80 Cora TaChaaaaPraoi

tMAWIiOTOM

.a.RKnr.saiii.ni*M

Aaruaarrau Wraate att Mi-aaaa

Special Clearance Sale

All Firebirds In Stock

Will Be Sold For

ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE

Plus $100 And N.C. Sales Tax

EPA Rated 16 MPG City 24 MPG Hwy

(301V-8 Engine)

We have installed a mileage meter on a new Trans AM. Test drive this car and see what your actual mileage will be.

This Sale Ends March 31

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ava.

752-7111

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tiit wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires *41JQ

1977 Pontiac Grand PrixU

White with buckskin trim, loaded, 20,000 miles ^3950

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo .... ^435Q

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

1977 Ford Granada

2 door hardtop. Antique cream. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder, extra

...................'3250

1979 Toyota Corolla

Medium blue, 5 speed, air, radio,

1650 7,500 miles.............^4850

1977 Buick Regal

Firethorn red, buckskin landau roof, fully equipped with tilt wheel, power windows, stereo. *375Q

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium blue with parchment interior. Fully equipped with landau roof and wire wheels ... 345Q

1968 Volkswagen Van

Engine rebuilt 17,000 miles

....................4650

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

.....................*5750

Bob Barbour

ESQESQES voijvo

17 West Tenth Si Greenville 758-7200

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pod. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

86 Apartments For Rant 86 Apartments For RentThe Dalty Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wedneedey, March M,

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 S p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient fo PIft Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 422S

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities incltraed. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 7S6-SSS5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS RgmodslingRoom Additions,

C.L lipton, Co.

DUPLEX available April I One year old, 2 bedrooms, rustic decor, energy efficient. Includes all appliances, washer-dryer hookups. *245 per month. 75 3775

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, wall to wall carpet, fenced yard, excellent neighborhood, convenient to city recreation, library and collage. References and daposit raqulred. 752 1020 days. 754 55S nights and weekends.

3 BEDROOM apartment for rent April 1 Prefer couples. 75* 4729

BEDROOM duplex Married s 1303 A East 2nd

couples, no peti Street *190. 752 4717,

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. )'> baths, heat pump, garage. Quiet neighborhood S315. 753 4015,754 4143

3 ROOM HOUSE 4 miles east of Griffon 524 5507

4 BEDROOMS. 1'} baths, prefer family. Lease and deposit *350 Available April t. 754 2080

NEW HOME in Lynndale, new home In Club Pines and new home in Twin

Oaks. Monday Friday, 9 til 5, 754 7755.

LOWER YOUR electric bill with a haat pump. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, paneled kitchen and dining area, washer/dryer hookup, large fenced In backyard. Call Carolina Property Managers. 754-7995.

3 BEDROOMS, I'a baths, kitchen, dining room, den with fireplace, heat pump, carport. Prefer family. Lease and deposit. 5275 per month. 2 miles east Highway 33 Irom Greenville. Available April 1 752-6287

from 8 til 11 p.m.

available June 1. 3 or 4 bedroom house. 2 baths. Excellent location. Lease and deposit required. 756-4494.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ideal

Going

Business

Opportunity For Sale

Sylcttes

Gifts

At Pitt Plaza

Call 756-7404 or 746-6217

STOP

MANAGER -MANAGER TRAINEES

Stop-N-Go Has Openings In Management. Join A Successful Sales Team. We Have 30 Stores And Are Still Growing!

WE OFFER YOU:

GOOD PAY

EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY - WE TRAIN FULL OVERTIME PAST 40 HOURS EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY SALARY RANGE - $9,000 $13,000 PER YEAR

CASH AWARDS IN INNER COMPANY COMPETITION

ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, WILLING TO TAKE POLYGRAPH.

The Real Estate Corner

"XTYorReadTTo^iiiirY^

Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy Hignlte, Contractor

Pitt County Realty - 756-1306

HiiiiteBMililers- 756-9670

laaiiiaa

Housas For Rant

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good prica, be sure you look at the many cart offered tor sale today in Classified

1904 EAST fctghth Street, near 5 badri

univarslty. 5 bedrooms, T'7 baths, like new Interior. *500 month. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500. nights, 754 7171.

BEDROOM,

with

___living room

firaplace, dan. wall-fo-wall carpet

Excellent 1415 North Overlook

throughout

neighborhood, 14is Norm overiooa Drive. Family only, references re

quired. *375par ntonth. 758 5299.

3415 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms. I'/t baths, central haat, firaplaca. Married couples prefer, red. No dogs. Lease and cHposit. 1250 par month. 754^208. 9 til 5 weekdays.

Lots For Rant

TRAILER SPACE tor rant. Vj acre. Room for garden. Near North Pitt School . 825 W31.

91 Offica Space For Rant

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T, or Tommy Williams, 754 715.

FOR LEASE. 1000

752

spa

1733.

fi^'space. ExcellenT^icatlon. Call

ira feet of

tOOO SQUARE foot office bulldino^^ Just remodeled. 3004 East Tenth

Street. $350 Ca|l 758 2300days

OFFICES AVAILABLE on Oak

mont Drive 75205W2 after 4 p.m. or

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

lO'xIS' beautifully paneled Including prvate loHel. LIgtitIng, healing and air conditioning fur-nishad by landlord. Contlguoua to elorige epaco 10x 15* with door opanlngs at each and. additional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mile N. Haetlnga Ford 264 By-Paes Phon8-75-2190 DeyorWlgtit

91 Office Space For Rant

FOR RENT OR lease 2200 square feel office space. Open area. ilOO square feat of space Both have heating and air conditioning. S3.20 per square foot. Contact J. J. Kirklns, 7Se-3743, 7Se 1246

OFFICE SPACE tor rant. Excaltant downtown location. All services and parking provktad. 7Sa-3421.

93 Rooms For Rant

FATHER and daughter wish to rant private room In new. contem-'ory house to a mature, responsi-

porory house to a mature, respoi Die, yourig, professional parson studerit. fncfudes laundry and

chan privileges 754 1290 attar 4 p.m

kit

SI35 par month

ROOM near univarslty. Deposit. *40 per month plus utilities. 754-0459.

WANTED

95 RoommatoWantad

FEMALE roommate needed. Summer and fall at Village Green. Please call Tyra. 7Sa-22A.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 RoommaftWantad

ROOMMATE or roommates

wanted to live in spacious, bedroom house. **5 rent plus 7

1/5 utilities. Call Jody, 75*

RESPONSIBLE roommate needed tor 3 bedroom house utilities. 752 7414.

EXTRA PUPPIES at your house? Lots of families will be reading the Classified ads to find a puppy tor Christmas They'll see your ad Call 752 4144.

HOUSEMATE wanted for bedroom house In country. Inex

bedroom house In country. Inexpen Siva. Call Tony. 75*0*17. * til 4, 75a*570aar*p.m.

MALE WANTED to share furnished home Pin Hospital area. 752 1711 evenings.

MALE ROOAMAATE needed for 2 bedroom apartmont. *97 50 par month plus utlMtias. Call 754 9149 attar 4 p.m.

ROOMAAATES NEEDED tor fur

nishad apartment. Available AAay through Sugust Campus bus ser vice. Reasonably priced. If in terested please contact Miriam, 752 *047 or Eleanor, 754 3*49

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOT THE SPRING FEVER?

Camping is right at your back door. Ever tried Twin Lakes Campgrounds?

USShadBd Lots StOTB QsiiHiroom Bstti House Boat Ramp Laka Swimming

Laka Fishing

Entartainmont On Selected Waekanda

Church SrvlcBS On Sundays

Yeariy and seasonal rates available. Come on out and give us a try.

TWIN LAKES CAMPGROUNDS

Chocowinity, N.C.

Call 946-5700,946-0311 or 945-5417

Right now at Bob Barbour Honda

2 door Accord

We have limited number of Honda Accords and Accord LXs in Stock and READY FOR IMMEDIATE DEMVERY Come by and take a test drive SOON

Bob Barbour

mEXaSQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758-7200

96 WantadToBwy

SEEKING one to Ian acre* In Sheppard's Pond-Ti 754 591*.

d's Pond-Trantart Creak area

WANT TO BUY silver coins end Fri

silver dollart. Call AAonday day, 9 til 5, 754-7711

I INVEST, so I pay the bast for gold and starling. WMdays attar 3 and

weefcands attar 10 a.m., naar Ovar tons. 752 4013,

WANT TO BUY old brick, claanad 754 4104 after 5 p.m

USED 10 to 15 HP outboard motor. 754 4229 after 4

GOLDEN PRESS childrens an cyclopedias 752 7779.

Thinking of tolling that motorcycle? Now's the time fo do it! Call

Classtied today. 752 4144

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way, 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE, EXPENDABLE

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large ordere

Lions Industries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

96 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun daga Will pay 35 Call 754>706 after 7 p.m or early mornings

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

99 Wanted To Rent

tas REWARD for house in the coun try 752 atSS.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs 0-15 Bomber-Field Deck Flight Snorkei Jackets. Peacoals Parkas Shoes Combat Boots Pius Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMl-NAVy STORE

1501 S Evans Street

STANADYNE WASHINGTON DIVISION

le an ettabUhed company manufacturing equipment for the automotive and agricultural implement industries. Stsftsdyne presently has openings for;

REGISTERED NURSE

ProvWaa nursing sarvic* to amptoyee* who bacoma IN or aufter an accldani on company pramita* Keeps records of parsons treated and prepare* reports for compensstion and othar purposes. Must have 3 years induslriat nursing axpertenc*.

MACHINIST

Operates matM cutting machinas such as lathe, milling macMne and grinder to sharpen tooia, and make parta such as clamping fixtures and gaugas. 1-2 yaara exparianc* pralerrad but wNI conoidal training Individual with high mechanical aptitude.

QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR

Reads bluaprints and utas precision Instruments such as micromatert, callers and dial indicatora to inspect finished products. Shop biusprint reading and famiiiartzation with maaturing instrumants required.

MACHINE SETTER

Indhtiduai must be capable of making sat-upt, rasata, and ad-lustmanta on a variety of matal working machines. Reads blueprtnts for product spaclficatlont such as dimanslona and tolarancaa, tooling Inatructlons such at feed rata, cutting speed, and depth of cut.

Excellent salary and fringe banafits including hospitalization, surgical and dental Insurtnca. Interested applicants may apply at th* naarasi Empioymant Security Commission. For additional In-fonpation call th* EmploymenI Suparviaor.

STANADYNE

WASHINGTON DIVISION

P.O. 1105 WASHINGTON, N.C. 27889 975-2553

Equal Opportunity Employar

$500 Down Ceeh or Trade With Approved Credit

Total Price .......$4674.42

To Finance..............$4474.42

48Paymenla..............$122.16

Annual Percentaga Rale 13.95

Finance Charge..........$1369.26

Total Of Paymenta.......S9663.68

$800 Down Cash Or Trade With Approved Credit

Total Price...............$6060.53

To Finance..............$5260.53

48 Paymenta..............$143.62

Annual Percentage Rate .... 13.15

Finance Charge..........$1633.23

Total Of Paymenta.......$6893.26

$500 Down Caah Or Trade WHh Approved Credit

Total Price...............$5825.67

To Finance..............$5325.67

49 Paymenta..............$145.40

Annual Percantage Rate .... 13.95

Fbtanca Charge..........$1653.53

Total Of Paymanta.......$5979.20

Smith-Waldrop Motors

ALL REBATES END MONDAY, 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

1979 Pontiac Trana AM

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise. T-top.

. $6295.00

1978 Chevrolet Silverado

Black with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power windows. AM-FM stereo, 23,000 miles.

$4495.00

1974 Plymouth Satellite

Medium green with green vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

$600.00

1977 Olds 98 Regency

White with tan landau roof and tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat power windows $3450.00

1977 Olds Cutlass

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio

$2550.00

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

White with red cloth interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat. AM-FM stereo.

$1195.00

1977 Dataun 200-SX

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl Interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 46.000 miles.

$3995.00

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with blue vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air, radio.

$1995.00

1975 Toyota Celica

White with tan vinyl inferior, 4 speed transmission, air. AM-FM stereo.

$3495.00

1075 Dataun B-210

White with blue vinyl inferior, 4 speed tranamisslon, radio.

$3295.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prlx

White with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio

S2295.00

1979 Toyota Callea

Silver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed, air. AM-FM 'eo $5995.00

2201 Dickinson Avs.

756-4267

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenisnce

'^xas Topper Country""Texas Topper Country"

TOYOTA

Cuts Costs

Teaching By

Telephone

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa (AP) - An Iowa community college is using teaching by telephone to help students combat rising gasoline costs

Kirkwood Community College is sending telephone instruction into small towns - even into a penal institution with growing success, says Bill F Stewart. Kirkwood president

The Kirkwood experiment is significant in an area where population is thinly spread and rising gasoline prices have a great effect on lifestyles, he points out.

"This is country where people have thought nothing of driving one or two hundred miles on a Saturday for a college football game, or a performance by a touring symphony group. Stewart says "Its a way of life that faces destruction from rising oil costs '

The same people often commute great distances to attend college classes. Kirkwood, for example, serves a seven-county area covering 4.292 square miles of mostly rural farm land and small towns The college has no dormitories and no resident students

SPAINS

SHOPEZE

lEMfER or THE FOOOLAMO STmM

STORE HOURS; MON.-WED. 8 A.M.-7:30 P.M. THURS. FRI. SAT. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 Charles Blvd.

STORE HOURS MON.-SAT.8A.M.-9:00 P.M. SUNDAY-12 NOON-6 P.M.

West End Shopping Center

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE-MARjCH 27 THRU APRIL 2,1980

-MEAT: MARCH 27,28,29

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

CRISCO

SHORTENING

IS^OFF 3 LB. CAN

LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 FOOOj , ORDER _

LIMIT ONE

GIBBS

PORK N BEANS

4 ^iOO j

I WHITE. DECORATOR, OR ASSORTED

SOFT Ni fPRETTY

^ BATHROOM TISSUE

Some subjects were lound to be better suited to telephone methods than others (iood results have been obtained in social science, agriculture and criminal justice, and in personal development subjects such as career decision-making and lifestyle planning courses Subjects such as science and pure mathematics are more difficult to teach by telephone, Stewart notes.

"One of the big advantages for Kirkwood has been the ability to bring college instruction to small groups in rural areas. Stewart says Previously. the college had difficulty organizing extension-type classes in smaller towns and cities. The telenetwork method makes it economically feasible to teach groups of two or three students at each class site.

During the first five quarters of experimentation, the average telenetwork class size was 27.1 students, including 8.2 students at the central campus site and smaller numbers in the outlying sites. The state mens reformatory at Anamosa. about 25 miles from the campus, enrolled an average of 7.2 .students in each class.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Thursday

Luncheon Deli Special

Baked Ham

M.99

SpeM Sarv.d WHO 2 Fr.tli vte********* Ro*i*'

Stewart says the schools two-year experiment with a tele phone "telenetwork has proven its effectiveness and popularity with students. He says the college now views telephone instruction as a "bridge to more sophisticated methods, such as two-way microwave television instruction.

Heres how the telephone system at Kirkwood works:

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FULL CUT

;

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED STEAK... L.

A ^^VY WESTERN STEER BOTTOM ROUND ^ ^ ^

ROAST .1

heavy WESTERN STEER SIRLOIN TIP ^ ^ ^

49 ROAST....8

On the college's central campus in Cedar Rapids, a single classroom is outfitted with sending-receiving equipment for telephone communications. Instead of regular telephones, there are microphones and speakers that carry telephone signals Six classrooms are similarly equipped in smaller cities and towns throughout the Kirkwood service area. Students are invited to attend classes near their home, rather than driving to the central campus. The instructor can teach from any of the seven sites.

The telephone system provides for multisided discussions as well as lectures by instructors. Its not a lot different from a telephone party line, Kirkwood faculty members were given special training on how to make effective use of the medium.

One obvious question about the new system was whether it was too Impersonal To help overcome this, instructors were encouraged to teach from different telenetwork sites on alternating weeks, allowing all of their students to get to know them

FROZEN

BAKING HENS ...LB

M HEAVY WESTERN STEER WHOLE ^ ^

SIRLOIN TIPS $179

(CUT IN ROASTS, OR STEAKS FREE)......LB. I

FROSTY MORN HEAVY WESTERN STEER EYE OF ROUND

FRANKS........'.f o9 ROAST 2

"lImons.. 6/49PieNics.I.49

^ mm ^ USDAINSPECTED ^

CARFiOTS.. 15 FRYERS ."..43

49 8RSPRITE*cIfnL.99 89

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

FRESH, YELLOW

ONIONS 3LB.BAG

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

SUNSWEET

PRUNE JUICE....

BOHLE

10 LB. BAG

RD APUQ

HIDE NSEEK .oz QQc

EGGS........................................PKG. Ww

BRACHS

CHICKEN N RABBITS

10 OZ. PKG.

WHITE, DESIGNER, OR ASSORTED

SCOTTIES ;s..0.

ZEST

SALMON.....

QUAKER

V2 CAN

59' 99'

GRTS.....

SAUERS

BLACK PEPPER^b?x99^

DURA FLAME ^ 4 a

FIRE LOGS.

EACH OR CASE ^09

KEEBLER

ZESTA ^ CRACKERS..

KEEBLER

HONEYMAID GRAHAMS

14 oz.

CINNAMON CRISP tiSx 89^

TEXIZE SPRING SALE

'S5S?j

7 I sweet

GREEN GIANT SWEET

22oz.

SPRAYER

303

CMS

PEAS

MOO

Texize J^nlng^avi^

iinlasi

SpnyTTilitoli

GldSS^PIUS s4ia%r Grease relief SPflA^R Grease relief BOTT^

Pme Power BOTTLE

22oz. SPRAYER

99^

$-|29

99^

99<^

99^

S-|49

PALMOLIVE

20' OFF 32 OZ.

LIQUID DETERGENT .... BOHLE

DYNAMO

30'Off

_ _ 48 OZ.

\\l\\ LIQUID.................BOTTLE

$939

PLATES. :.?s1^

CHINET COMPARTMENT

FROZEN FOODS

MORTON-CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY OR MEAT LOAF

PETRITZ DEEP DISH

PE SHELLS

OCePbUH ,

FitCmrttiiti

MAOLA

ICE CREAM . . . OAUON ^1

MCAi LUAr

DINNERS .. .^59

2 PER PNG.

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE <^99

GREEN GIANT

CDRN

60Z.

JAR

ON THE

COUNTRY TIME

C0B.U..99

12 OZ. CAN

2/^1

LEMONADE .

BIRDSEYE _ ^

COOL WHIP.. Ltt 79

'1'

CopyHflht 1M0 Kroger Sov^

Quantity Rights Rsssrvsd

FOOD, DRUG, GEN MDSE. STORES

CANDY

FILLED

Easter Baskets

5V^-0z. 20-02. ALL

Easter Basket Candy Basket

$399

IJ-

Tbs Osly RsOsctar. OfSMVille, N.C.-Wednday, March a, tM-SS  .

^ AOVERTItCO ITEM ROUCY

Each St these edverHeed Hems Is reedWy essllebte tor eels in each Kroger Seven, aieagt as speeNeaNy noteO In tMs ad. H we Oo run out et an Ham vs M after you your Choles sf a camparahls Hem srhsn asaWahts, roHeetlng the some savtnga ar a rsincheeii sHiteh (W amMe you to purchsae the adsorflssO Ham at Mia sMssrMied priM isHMMn M days.

0.0

GOLD CREST Candy

EASTER COLORS

Jelly Beans. . uS

DELICIOUS 7^2. If >7 A

Malted Milk Eggs.......

COVERED WITH REAL CHOCOLATE ^2 ^ *7

Marshmallow Eoos.... ^.77

RUSHTON

Plush Easter Animals

15 BEQQINQ BUNNY 10 SWAN

11 BUNNY YQyp

15 FLOPPY BUNNY CHOICE

MOORE VINYL Jt-^iRn

GARDEN HOSE

5/8 X 50 FEET

8 Basket

WOVEN

9V2 Basket. ^ Basket..

79^

$*|19

$096

BARZEN

Redwood Planters

24 RECTANGULAR PLANT BOX OR 12 DIAMETER OCTAGON PLANTER

OUTDOOR LIVING

COLEMAN #5286

12-Gallon Cooler

$22

#5501 1'GALLON

$099

METEOR

Electric Charcoal Lighter

120 VOLTS, 550 WATTS,

16% LONG, 3-WIRE CORD

MECO #4400

Swinger II

TILT-AWAY HOOD. 18

X 18 COOKING GRID. HEAVY-GAUGE STEEL.

Jii

Only

$3188

LAWN MOWER

PARTS ^

Spark Plug Muffler Blade

88* 99* *2*

1 Y

FISHING^!

Olympic Spinning Reei ^

MULTI-DISC _ ^ . 8 <

DRAG. CAQi V

MEDIUM FRESH-LIGHT

SALTWATER SIZE.

#5630 PLANO

\ Tackle Box

3 TRAYS 18 COMPARTMENTS

RUBBERMAID

Ice Cube qq. Tray oo''

HYDRA

Squeegee!

$097

OLYMPIC FISHING RODS

0- 6ll

SPINNING QR SPINCAST RODS-CERAMIC GUIDES PISTOL GRIP HANDLE

#66 HYDRA MULTI-PACK

Cellulose a

Sponge 99

SPORTCRAFT

Rubber Horse Shoe Set

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

DIAPARENE BABY

Wash Cloths..

150-Ct.

ALLERGY RELIEF

A.R.M

$-|27

Calgon Bath.....

FOR BABY-JOHNSONS $477

Corn Starch . . i14-0z. I

SILKY

S*|88

TABLETS

Poiident 1

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE A J ^

Aspirin T' 34'

PERMANENT KIT

Extra-Curly Rave

Kit

$i19

100-CI. I REVLON EXTRA-LONG ^ IIQ

Big Lash g..h1

MILK OF MAGNESIA ^ m

Phillips ,

a shopping trip and money too!

DRIVING COST ARE UP! ONE-STOP SHOPPING AT KROGER

CALL AHEAD FOR FAST. COURTEOUS SERVICE

NOTHING TO JOIN BUT A GROUP OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

Qraanvilla

756-7393

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPFN SlINDA' ^ A M TI ) 9 P M

600 Greenville Blvd. * Greenville

Phone 756-7031

Kroger Sav-on

Ouarttily Rights Rasarvud

None sold to OMiars or Wholasslars

Bagged Chips

& Snacks ^^101

Utlte DettJie Snack Cakes Jii-'ti & Aichway Cookies

all brands

Bagged Nuts

OWCM INSCft

Sauces & Gravy Mixes

W1 ---

t^roIi| Motor M

t srr OoMtt Kiri'} li*

Sa NMiiil

MUM OM>f>

SOLDr^'iSi :s= ii-

FOOD, DRUG, GEN. MDSE. STORES

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ofthose advartlsad Itams Is raadlly avsllabla for s#la In aach Krogw Sar^, axcapt as spaclflcslty notad In this ad. If wa do run out of an Itam wa will offar you your cholea of a contparsbla Itam whan availabla, raflacting tha same savings or a ralnchack which will antltla you to purchssa tha advartlsad Itam at tha advartlsad prica wiinin 30 days.

MELLO VELLO OR^

Coca-Cola

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 160-170 LB. AVG. WGT.

Beef Hindquarters..

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

150-165 LB. AVG. WGT. .

Beef Forequarters.... Lb

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

16-22 LB. AVG. WGT.-BONELESS

Whole Top Round... Lb

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

15-18 LB. AVG. WGT.-BONELESS

Whole Beef Loin...

CUT & WRAPPED FREE! ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

BEEF AND HYDRATED TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN MIX

Krogers Pro M

BREAKFAST 2T.b$488

Beef Sausage.I

HOLLY FARMS QQC

Fryers Drumsticks.lb99

fresh frozen

wEE'^^'/^Baking Hens

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP

Mixed Fryer Parts

Lb.

SAVE UP TO 40% ON

CENTER CUT Rl

FARMS

grade A

Rib Pork Chops..

BONELESS BUTTERFLY t O fi

Pork Chops lb Z

BONELESS 3428

Pork Butt Roast.. .lb 1

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast.

DINNER BELL-HALVES C g g

Lb.

HOLLY FARMS

Fresh Fryer Livers... lb 79

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE O C

Sliced Bacon.......lb 90

KROGER CHUNK STYLE 7 Q ^

GWALTNEY * $438

Sliced Bacon lb

Boneless Ham

BUTT PORTION

Smoked Ham.

WHOLE

Smoked Picnic

OLDE SMITHFIELD

Ham Sausage____lb

WHOLE LAMB 7 g

Shoulder Roast.. .lb 1

WHOLE 45-55 LB. AVG. WGT. ft O

Fresh Lamb.....lb*

FRESH VEAL $R99

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD Q g

Pork Sausage lb 1

DINNER BELL COUNTRY STYLE

BULK PACKAGED $458

Link Pork Sausage, .lb 1

DINNER BELL HOT OR MILD g,^ J g

Italian Sausage 1

HILLSHIRE FARMS-REGULAR g^ g g

Smoked Sausage...lb 1

SERVE N SAVE O O

Wieners.........

GreaToogs.......

$-|09

Round Steak CutletLB

3-5 LB. AVG. WGT. FRESH FROZEN

Spare Ribs

OSCAR 1.K IR AVG. WGT.

fresh FROZEN

GWALTNEY

Meat Wieners

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Bologna

12-OzJ

Pkg.

Spare Rihs

Lb.

daily DELITE

Sliced

Bacon

San

Pork

OW/v

sage

LENTEN SEAFOOD SPECIALS

BULK PACKAGED

FRESH SEAFOOD AVAILABLE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

FRESH

Flounder

Lb.

SERVE N SAVE ASSORTED VARIETIES

Luncheon |

Meats..........Lb

PORK TAILS. PORK FEET OR

Neck

FRESH

Perch Fillet . LB

$-|88

BULK PACKAGED

Cod Fillet..........Lb I

3(K>z$.|98

Pkg.

Bones

FRESH FROZEN I

Turbot Fillet.LB

Lb.

MATLAW

Stuffed Clams..

FRES-SHORE

Perch Fillet........Lb

ALASKAN SNOW CRAB LEGS A t A a ft

Crab Claws........LbZ*"

FRES-SHORE 4l7fl

Cod Rllet..........Lb H

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Avondale Flour

lb.

Bog

KROGER PINK

Grapefruit Juice____

CHUNK LIGHT

Kroger Tuna____

NORTH BAY

Pink

Salmon..

46-Oz.

Can

ew-Oz. , .Can

15Vi-0z.

Can

68' 65'

$159

AVONDALE

Peaches

29 Or

ASSORTED VARIETY

Kroger

Pot Pies____i?g

EMBASSY

Ground $029

Coee 5* A

KROGER

Orange $448

Breakfast Drink 27o>. |

Jar

AVONDALE

Shortening

118

19-Oz.

Can

AVONDALE

Sweet Peas...

KROGER

Small

Green Limas. Can

AVONDALE

Blackeyed Peas

15-Oz.

Can

EMBASSY

Tea Bags

16-Oz.

Can

100 Cf.

Pkg.

129

KROGER

I Applesauce

IN SYRUP

Avondale Pineapple.

AVONDALE

Whole Kernel Corn. Can

24' 49'

17-Oz.20^

Pork & Beans

20-Oz.

Can

CHABLIS, BURGUNDY OR

Paul Masson Rose..

3-Ltr.

$549

BLACKBERRY,

GOLDEN CONCORD OR

Mogen David Concord.

1/5

$2<i

KROGER

LIGHT OR DARK

Special -ormula Oread

216-01.$'

Lmvbs

S-jlO

HEGULAH on LEMON CUSTAHO'

Cnuntrv Oven Angel Food Cake.

RAISIN. SOUR DOUGH,

OR CEASAR MEAL

Eng?ish Muffins.

KBOOEH PLAIN, SUGAR OR

Combo end

Donuts pkS

KROGER

Jread .. .2 ^89

2'c*1 69

jDvm

MAacnjR

PEPPENIDGE FARMS

^ Bagged Cookies bn & Sni

nacks.

EXPNEU CNKX MSMN W cam cfeKkil ri a tarvtca

j|N H|Kt la lay M ilMi

lir a

fast NTVIn Mm op --------CNrtMf

I KfOfw tav-M Cl Md MMly MNM

icalMlirteim pwchtM It tfw COWtMV dotk pHw la cfMddai aM.

uuts HO$lW

M MMCnM

The Dey ReOeclor, GneovUle. N.C.-Wedneiay, March M. 1M0-

All Brandt

Mil OfVIHI f>JP

Baby Fonmila '9

SOI "

Enlwnll

The Kroger Sav-on Garden

Where Service Comes First!

SALAD

FIXINS'

OREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes 01^ I

FRESH

Green Onions

TENDER FRESH

Boston Lettuce.

Wonton

SHELLED

Pecans

2J1

fresh

Collard

Greens

KROGtR FRENCH STYlt

Green Beans

32*Oz.|

Btt.

KROGER

Catsup.....

KROGER

1000 Island Dressing mi

KROGER

Corn Oil ,,.

Margarine  Pkg

Salad Dressing

AVONDALE

Macaroni......

KROGER

StabLt Cheese.

KROGER BABY LIMAS OR

Pinto Xth

Beans Bag

Gelatin

FLORIST QUALITY

Easter Lilies 99

3 Or

8UNG0LD

Saltlnes.......Pkg.

GOLD CROWN

Mushroom

Stems........?;

KROGER

Frosted Rakes .....

GOLD CREST

Choc-o*Bits

'i2r 99^

FOR ALL YOUR

Easter Baking Needs

GOLD CREST AVONDALE

Imitation CQ

Vanilla bh. 39

AVONDALE

Wgetable ,^o..

Oil   . Btl.

H ALSO A COMPLETE SELECTION OF % BLOOMING PLANTS. (AVAILABLE V THURSDAY THRU EASTER

FLORIDA NEW

Red Potatoes

FRESH

Lemons.

.19'

8,.1

ITS SUMMER TIME

IN THE SAV-ON GARDEN

IMPORTED

Ribier

Grapes.... it.

THOMPSON WHITE

Seedless Grapes.. .u,

99 25

SWEET RIPE

Pineapples .. .e.

RED RIPE

Watermelon Lb

SWEET

^^33 Cantaloupes

20-Oz.l

Box

KROGER

Flaked Coconut

,bo.$109

Bag

'DaOicf,

A ^ BANQUET ^ ASSORTED FLAVORS

Man Pleaser Dinners

KROGER FLAKY BUTTERMILK

Mountain Man Biscuits imv-

QUARTERS

Parkay ,.Lb.

Margarine pke

KROOER

Cottage .g,

Cheese cm

assorted FLAVORS

Yubi Q $i

Us-oi. I

Cupt

12-Oz. . Pkg.

Yogurt

ASSORTED

Jenos

Pizzas.......

KROGER

Shoestring

Potatoes Pkg'

KROGER CORN, PEAS OR

Mixed 14

Vegetables........Oio.o<. I

ASSORTED

Morton o $4

Pot Pies..........0 Si*-1

Pkgt.

(rooer

Bokerpy/

Let the Deli do it!

CAKE OF THE WEEK DOUBLE LAYER

Coconut Cake ....

LARGE 30-OZ. SIZE

BAVARIAN . CREAM FILLED

Chocolate Eclairs

LARGE 16-OZ. LOAF

French

Bread

SS'

SHAVED FOR EXTRA VALUE

Chopped

Ham..........

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato

Salad..........

SLICED TO YOUR ORDER

Lb.

Lb.<

y Colby

s 90^ Longtiom Choose, lb.

- o n. ^

ON WHITE BREAD OR A FRESH BUN

Turkey

Breast Sandwich Ea

3 TOPPINGS

Deluxe

Fresh Pizza........Ea.

FRESH FRIED DAILY

9ece

Fried Chicken..

FRE8H-H0T EVERY MORNING

Sausage

Biscuits

U99*

CorningwarerS^

Produc

'Zl ,

. ONE -

STOP

^ SHOPPING ^

Rubbermaid

Products, ^ 20|

Magazines and Papeiback Books

-The DaUy Reflector, Greenve, N,C -Wedneeday, March X, 1980Joan Dinerstein Remembers leaving Her Body'

By CHRIS ROBERTS Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA t.\P) -Joan Dinerstein was the no-nonsense anchorwoman who served up the evening news on the local CBS-TV affiliate - a steely professional telling it straight and down to earth

But one story she dared not tell was decidedly not down to earth. It's about ghosts and astral travel and clairvoyance It's about her Wind back the clock 30 yean to when Joan Dinerstein was 4 Because thats the first time she can remember leaving her

body.

"My mother would put me to bed. sweetly whi^r good night and go downstairs. But 1 didnt want to go to bed. There were toys I wanted to be with, things I wanted to do," she recalled in an interview.

So the real me would lift out

Women Train For Role In Astronaut Service

By SHARON HERBAUGH Associated Press Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Alan Shepard. John Glenn. Frank Borman. Anna Fisher. Shannon Lucid. Sally Ride.

Anna Fisher? Shannon Lucid Sally Ride

Get the connection? They're astronauts.

Along with Judy Resnik. Rhea Seddon and Kathy Sullivan. they have parlayed careers in chemistry, engineering, geology, medicine and physics into the chance to pioneer a new era in the cosmos aboard the Space Transportation System - the space shuttle.

"I guess the whole idea of women in space tickles just about everybodys fancy, maybe because it conjures up images from science fiction books, old movies and television, says Miss Sullivan, a the 28-year-old marine geophysicist from Paterson. N.J.

Barring complications, the shuttle may go into earth orbit this summer on the first of more than 30 missions scheduled during the 1980s.

The reusable craft capable of accommodating a seven-member crew will be used to deploy and retrieve satellites, conduct a variety of experiments and gather data in the earth and life sciences.

All six women are licensed pilots. Theyre 28 to 37 years old. They weigh from 110 pounds to 150 pounds and are 5-foot4 to 5-11 tall.

Two are married; one has three children. Two are physicians who practice in local hospital emergency rooms on weekends. Four have doctorate degrees. One is an accomplished classical pianist.

No crews have been assigned past the initial test flights, so its doubtful any of the women will be airborne before 1982, almost two decades after Russian cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova circled the globe for four days to become the first and only woman ever to venture into the outer space.

But each just wants the opportunity to go.

For most of them, being an astronaut was always in the back of their minds, but the chances of being accepted seemed slim.

When I was a teen-ager, I thought it would be great to be a doctor on a space station, says Mrs. Fisher, 30, of Los Angeles, Calif. I told a friend, but she just laughed at me, so I never mentioned it again.

As the number of space flights dwindled in the early 1970s, I realized those space

stations werent going to be built any time soon, so I aimed my energies in another direction, says the UCLA-trained physician.

Then in 1977. for the first time in eight years, NASA chose 200 candidates from more than 8,000 applicants to undergo a week of extensive interviews and examinations.

The field was narrowed to 35 astronaut candidates - 15 pilots and 20 mission specialists who moved to Houston for 12 months of training.

Then each was assigned to work with NASA scientists and engineers on various shuttle projects in California, Canada. Florida and Texas.

Capt. Alan Bean, a former astronaut who directs the astronauts training program, says although no one ever questioned the womens intelligence, there was some concern about how they would perform in the survival training phase, particularly because their upper body strength is less than a mans.

Miss Seddon concedes some

skepticism was justified. Fifty pounds of parachute to a 170-pound man is nothing. But to a 100-pound woman, thats a lot of weight to carry around.

But "we have proven we can handle any difficult situation -maybe not always in the traditional way - and still achieve the same results, she says.

The women practiced parachute techniques and learned to fly and navigate a T-38 jet, a high-performance Air Force training craft.

Until they are assigned to a mission, all continenlo assist in the backup phases of the first five test flights.

Bean admits its taken a while for the space program to open up (to women),

In the early days of the space program NASA decided the most qualified for the jobs were test pilots, and the natural place to look was in the military where men with those skills were at a premium.

"But I think the situation soon will equalize as the shuttle program expands to include a broader range of the intellectual population, he says.

of the other me. float over the bed to the other side of the room where my doll cabinet was and I would play.

One night she almost got caught. Or did she

"My mother came up the steps to check on me sooner than I expected. The astral part of me froze, she said. The door opied very slowly. And I remember watching her face in the very dim light. Watching her look around the room.

And I realized that when she looked at me, she looked past me. she didnt see me. And I followed her eyes to the bed. She saw the physical me lying there. And so did I.

Joan Dinerstein grew up with her secret on a mountain looking down on Johnstown, Pa. As a child she remembers seeing things and people that others didnt see.

I dont know who they were, but I carried this feeling that it was wrong to do it, she said. It was akin to guilt because I knew other pe(H)le - grown-ups werent having these experiences.

She left the mountain as a teen-ager, moved here and earned a degree in communications from Temple University. In 1976, after working as a reporter, she was named co-an-chor of the evening news on Channel 10.

In a wink, she had become a media star with a handsome salary. One of her competitors in the Philadelphia rating race

Offer Prizes In Poster Contest

A poster contest sponsored by the Downtown Greenville Association, with city and county schools and University students participating, will highlight a weekend of events on the Downtown Mall in Greenville.

First and second prizes will be awarded in each of six categories, plus a best in show grand prize and runner-up.

Prizes will be a $20 gift certificate for first place; a $15 gift certificate for second; a $60 gift certificate for grand prize; and a $30 gift certificate for grand prize runner-up The poster theme is Hop into Spring in Downtown Greenville.

Hanging of the posters will take place Friday afternoon Saturday morning, with the judging scheduled for 10 a. m, Saturday.

Other events on the mall will include a senior citizens egg hunt; a senior citizens reception at First Federal Savings' mall office; and a continuous strolling mens and womens fashion show. Saturday there will be music all afternoon and the fashion show will continue, Easter Bunnj models will act as hostesses both days.

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was Jessica Savitch. now a national anchorwoman with NBC.

Joan Dinerstein kept her secret in her posh apartment with her cats. Then one night she floated off to Florida. Or did she?

It was wintertime in Philadelphia. she recalled. "And I woke up in my dream and I was on a beach. It was nighttime and I remember the marvelous feeling of the warm dampness.

I was sitting in the sand at the edge of the water, wearing a long white dress. And I started to walk, attracted by the sounds of faint music and voices.

There was a beach house ahead, and as 1 neared it a young couple walked out on the back porch. There was a party going on inside.

"'There was something fami-lar about the man. Then I realized it was my friend, Richie. His face showed he recognized me. I raised my hand to wave at him, and then, bang, I woke up.

The next morning, the phone rang.

It was Richie, calling from Miami, she said. He was frantic, upset. Hes screaming through the phone, What are you doing?

He said last night he was at a party, with friends, at the beach. And it was smoky and noisy, and the girl he was with said, Lets walk out on the porch and get some air,

He said. We walk out and

we see this lady in a white dress. Shes walking up from the water. And she begins to look like you. And I realize it is you. And you wave, and you disappear.

He said, What are you doing? Whats going on? So I told him,

- Joan Dinerstein lost her anchorwoman job last year, a victim of the ratings scramble.

Today, she is a part-time consultant with the Philadelphia School District, teaching communication skills. She is also author of a psychic cookbook in which she links food and drink to parapsychology.

She Is working on another book in which she and a local photographer are trying to document scientifically the existence of ghosts. Some weeks ago, she and the photographer spent the night shooting film in a haunted house.

Did she see a ghost?

I saw something, I dont know what it was. It looked like a glob of energy, she said.

And in one room I couldnt breathe. I became very heavy. My heart felt like it was coming right throu^ my chest. I sat down in this chair, and I couldnt move.

Later, the people who owned the house told me someone had died in that chair of a heart attack. That will be documented in the book.

Joan Dinerstein sat in a restaurant the other day and talked about how happy she was that now, with her news-

casting responsibilities behind her. she can share her secret.

Her hazel eyes ^arkled, the golden braided hair tumbling onto a pastel blue turtleneck sweater. A jade brooch with a Chinese dragon curled about the sun, at her neck. Trim and smart-looking at 34.

A beautiful witch? She laughed.

Who believe in ghosts? She turned serious.'

I dont know that its a matter of believing. Did you walk up to people after reading a

Buck Rogers book and say, 'Do you believe in ray guns? Well, we have ray guns now.

A ghost may be a leftover bit of energy that shouldnt be

there But if its energy

then its real. It exists and it can be measured somehow. Maybe our instruments arent sensitive enou^ to catch it. Fifty years ago our instruments were not sensitive enough to capture pulsars....When I was a kid, before I got glasses, certain parts of the classroom didnt exist for me.

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test will be Sherrill Duncan, assisted by Donna Tabar in judging and Patty Padley, Herb Wilkerson Jr. and Cheryl Lynn McArthur, prizes. Miss McArthur is also coordinating the fashion show, while Jim Herring is overall chairman.

Reinstated 15 Years Later

CAMDEN. Ala. (AP) -Frank Smith, fired from his teaching post 15 years ago, said he was elated after he was reinstated with back pay totaling $80,000.

The Wilcox County School Board had argued that Smith, a teacher at Camden Academy, was dismissed in a cutback of teaching units. When new teachers were hired, the state Tenure Commission ruled Smith should be reinstated. The case finally reached the state Supreme Court, and Smith was rehired after a new circuit court hearing.

"I felt I had a scar on me because I had been branded as unfit, said Smith, who now teaches in Ohio.

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Ite Daily BcOedor, Gfaeovffle. N.C.WedDBMlaiy,iiarcli|l, mi-California Bargain For Some Middle Class People.

By FRANCES lyEMIUO Associated Prm Writer

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -Connie and Rick Nieto, just married and in their 30s, wanted a baby and their own home. They figured one dream would have to wait.

We figured we couldnt have a baby at 40, but maybe we could have a hotue later, Mrs. Nieto said. They had resigned themselves to raising a family in an apartment, when an innovative housing program made their second dream come true.

Just as they learned they would be par^its, they also found that Palo Alto Housing Corp. had picked them, by lottery, to have a chance to buy a new condominium for $40,000.

Slightly more elaborate models in the development were selling at nearty triple that price Ml the opai market outside the program.

State officials who push the bargain home plan call the concept inclusionary because it gets middleciass people into the housing market, people who might otherwise never get the chance.

In this wealthy community a short drive south of San Francisco, where the average home costs $150,000, SO people are on the corporations bargain list, which has replaced the lottery. About 1,000 more want to get on the list, said Sylvia Seman, director of the corporati<Mi.

Under the Palo Alto plan, begun in 1974, builders of developments larger than 20 units must sell 10 percent of the units at below market rate (BMR) prices. 'The BMR price covers only the builders construction and financing expoises; it doesnt cover land costs.

To be eligible, a familys income must fall within 80 percent to 120 percrat of the median cmnmunlty income.

Dave Williamson, supervisor of community development for the state Housing Dt^artnnent, says Palo Altos plan is more effective than those tried else-\nhere because it ties the price of a BMR unit to the cost of 'living, limiting the profit a BMR owner can make when reselling.

'Riat means 30 years from now, theyre going to have affordable housing in Palo Alto,

Williamswi said.

Williamson Ik^ the concept wUl catch on: We think its a useful to(d for communities that see the major solution to their housing problems in toms of new amstruction.

While the concept has beoi tried in Boulder, Colo., and in Marylands Mwitgonjery County, officials say the program is doing well only in California. Recently, the planning commission of posh Marin County north of San Francisco approved a law providing for bargain homes.

Williamson thinks the concept can succeed in California b^ cause builders realize (Mily a certain market can afford a $100,000-plus home. They want to build as many units as possible and know plaity of profit is still available, he said.

Oddly enou0i, despite the demand for BMRs, the city has a low rate for new construction and is not an ideal site for the program. In the last four years, only 50 units have been involved in the program. That rate gives BMR candidates very little chance to be opti-

Sixty Thousand Died in

Perus 1980 Disaster

ByMARCLIFSHER

YUNGAY, Peru (UPI) - It has been nearly 10 years since a mile-long, half-mile wicte mass of glacial ice, mud and boulders thundered down a steep canyon at more than 200 mph, burj^ Yungay under 80 million cubic feet of debris.

The deluge kiUed 20,000 people in Yungay alone. Only four palm trees were left standing in the once picturesque pueblos main square.

Three of the four trees are now dying. But life hums again in the nearby rebuilt Martyr City of Yungay a decade after the the worst natural disaster in recwtled history of the Western Hemisphere.

The earthquake of May 31, 1970, centered in the Pacific Ocean 15 miles west of the Peruvian port (rf Chimbte end measuring 7.7 on the Richter Scale, killed outright an estimated 60,000 people. It injured another 50,000 and destroyed 186,000 dwellings.

From the desert coast to the Swiss-like, snowcapped peaks of the deep Huaylas Can^n, barely a structure remained standing.

Months after the quake a U.S. Geological Survey expert. Dr.

George Ericksen, called the Huaylas damage almost unbelievable, possibly surpassing in magnitude such catastrophic events as the Mt. Pelee eruption of 1902 on the island of Martinique and the erupticm of Vesuvius in the year 79 A.D. that buried the city of Pompeii.

For the next 24 hours the was so much dirt and dust in the air that I couldht really see exactly what happened in Yungay. The next day the dust cleared and only the ^m trees remained.

The earthquakes destruction centered (mi Yungay. Shocks loosened thousands of tons of rocks and ice from the peak of Perus highest mountain, 22,000-foot Huascaran, sending them hurtling into two lakes. The overflow mixed with the wall of debris that crushed Yungay and the nearby, smaller town of Ranrahirca.

Other towns along the canywi escaped Yungays total devastation, but their survivors were left homeless, hungry and frightoied.

I was east and just above the town pasturing my animals wboi everything started shaking, said Aiigustino Acuna, 49, standing in almost the same ^ astride the same donkey as when he witnessed Yungays destruction.

After, there was a calm. All the buildings in the city fell down, and then I heard the rumble coming from Huascaran. It covered the whole city in less than a minute. No one could escape.

I was in the fidd giving water to my horse when everything started to move, said farmer Grimaldo Ulloa, a mountain dweller whose land lies above the neighboring city dCaraz.

I was scared. Our house fell down and I thou^t at least now it will stop. It didnt. The earth moved again and Huascaran fell. The earth rumbled for more than a half hour and then It finally stopped.

In the morning when the dust cleared Grimaldo went looking for his family, visiting in Caraz ^^4len the quake struck.

No one died, but two of my granddiildren were seriously injured and one was missing. We found her five months later in a hospital in Lima.

We slept outside for eight days and had little to eat until outside help came eight days later.

A Cavalcade Of

Horses Mar. 30

The Greoivllle Saddle Club and Pitt County Agricultural Extension SoTlce will be presenting a Calvacade of Horses on March 30 at the Fenner Allen and Sons Farm in Winterville beginning at 1:30 p.m. Demonstrations of various breeds and methods of showing will be conducted by the following:

- Reining will be demonstrated by Mario Bolsjoli, quarter horse trainer from Smithfield.

- Ammerican Saddlebred will

be shown by Randy Cole, trainer at Jay-Mar Stables, Wilson.

Pacing will be demonstrated by Frank Craft, Standard Bred breeder, Williamston.

- Fine Harness and Roadster will be shown by Sheltoi Pittman, owner of Pittman Pony Farm in Selma.

The Fenner Allai and Sons Farm is located on SR1715 south of Winterville. For further information contact Mike Regans, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent at 758-1196.

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mistlc about moving into a bargain home in the near fu-tiffe.

Y^ BMR camdidate Barbara EUison said shes willing to wait two (Mr three years to live where the schools are excellent and the dty is safe and orderly.

In Orange County, building is booming amd buildere are eager to have their devdopments approved. The county plmi calls for 25 percent of the units to be bargain-priced, Williamson said.

Critics of inclusionary housing say that market-rate purchasers are unfairly subsidi their BMR neighbors.

By pulling (9 the price of regular housing, we are wiping out far more people than the policy will ever hdp, said John Kiilin, who teaches public administration at the University of Southern California.

Ms. Snan calls that a myth.

The market rate is established by what the buyer and seller are willing to agree on....It has to be as good as the buyer can ^t elsewhere.

Besides, she argued, in this town, a builder can get such a terrific rate that he doesnt need to add on the costs of the bargain houses.

Nicki Prentice lives in the same ccmdominium development as the Nietos. A real estate agent, she says a three-bedroom, two-bath unit that cost $130,000 only 18 months ago could now bring its owner $230,000.

She uses those figures to discredit what Ms. Seman calls the sec(NKi myth attached to inclusionaiy housing the notion that market rate owners resent neighors who paid far less for their bouses.

And she calls the $8,000 or so profit that BMR owners can obtain after, say, two years, not exactly peanuts, either.

Nieto, an elected officer of the developments honveowner associaticm, agreed with his neighbors reasoning. Besides, he said, the four units of the development that were sold as BMRs dont have all the fea

tures of the 34 regularly priced These imits are the anallw one-car garage, everyone else have a trash compactor. We units. ones, Nieto said. We have a has two-car garages. We dont have a garbage can.

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brokers or others who are not retail distnbutors of our merchan. dise or specificaNy authonzed t^ us to present coupons tor redemption. For redemption of property lecewed arto hartolad

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A decade after the catastrophe, commerce bustles in the market of a largely prefabricated new Yungay north of the rocky plain covering the old city. Everyone in Caraz, Huaraz, Carhuas and other canyon cities now lives in new, mostly unfinished adobe homes.

The canyons mountain climate and white peaks attract thousands of mountain climbers and foreign tourists, bringing a limited new pro^ierity to the agricultnral region.

The earthquake all seems like a dream now, said fanner Ulloas dau^ter, Mercedes, 24.

For many years I remained frightened, but now its best forgottoi. Even small tremors dont bother me anymore. Still, once in a while, I wonder if it will all happen again.

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Semi-Sweet Real Chocolate Morsels

Crunchy Fudge sandwiches

Preheat oven to 550F. Stir together flour, soda and salt, set aside Beat margarine and sugar until smooth Beat in eggs and vaniiia Mix in flour mixture. Stir in cereal and Nestl* Semi-Sweet Real Chocpiate Morsels Drop by level measuring tablespoon onto greased baking sheets Bake at 550F about 10 minutes or until lightly browned Remove from baking sheets

YIELD about 7 dozen, 2}^ inches in diameter

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Morsels

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One 6-oz. pkg. (i cup) NestK' semi-Sweet Real Chocolate V4 cup sifted confecttoners' sugar 2 tablespoons margarine or butter, softened 1 tablespoon water

m large saucepan, melt Nestle* Butterscotch Flavored Morsels and peanut butter over very low heat, stirring constantly until sfTxxith Stir in cereal. Press half the mixture in buttered 8 X 8 X 2-inch pan Chill Set remaining mixture aside Melt over not (not boiling) water Nestl semi-Sweet Real Ch(x:olate Morsels, sugar, margarine, and water, stirring constantly until smooth. Spread over chilled cereal mixture spread remaining cereal mixture evenly over top Press in gently. Chill until firm (1 hour).

YIELD: 25 squares, 154 x 1inches

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)mer must pay any sales tax Cash redemp4ton value ICSTIE C0MIIT. INC , f O BOX UM aH aTVJK Wt one couroN IMT IE neSeeHeo m NI1

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OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30, I960

3The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, Marchas, 19

MOTORIZED - Mike Wilson of Jackson, Wyo., demonstrates his invention Whiz WTieels, motonzed roller skates he says can propel him 25 mph while getting 95 miles to a pint of gasoline. Wilson says he got the idea while looking at the skates and hearing a beer commercial. (AP Laserphoto)

Overcoming

The Climate

By UNDA WEINSTEIN Associated Press Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The freezing temperatures outside may iae doing more than nipping your nose they may be driving people away from your community, says a new study.

The study by two economists at Wright State University in Dayton found that weather -cold temperatures to be specific is a significant factor in determining where people decide to move.

It is no longer conjecture, it is based on a scientifically conducted statistical test," said Stephen Renas, one of the associate professors of economics.

The researchers cautioned, however, that good climate doesn't always attract people, while cities in unfavorable climates such as Minneapolis can provide attractions to offset the chill.

The professors surveyed :54 major cities, taking into account factors such as the cost of living, ^income growth, educational levels, climate and unemployment,

Our findings indicate that the most important determinant of migration is a climate-related variable - specifically, how cold the area gets in the winter," the professors concluded

The winter chill was followed in importance by an area's income growth, education levels, how hot it gets in summer and the cost of living - exclusive of energy costs.

Climate, of course, affects the cost of living because of the expense of heating and cooling buildings.

In the study, climate desirability was determined by measuring how far daily summer and winter temperatures deviated from 65 degrees. The resultant degree-day measurements - the sum of all degrees above or below this comfortable level provided a more appropriate measure of weather discomfort" than simple winter and summer temperature averages, the researchers said.

The coldest metropolis was Minneapolis-St. Paul, with 8,310

winter degree heating days. The twin cities climate was 32nd overall. However, this prosperous Midwest cultural center ranked I4th in in-migration with a rate of 6.7 percent,

Orlando. Fla., had the hottest summer climate with 3,226 cooling degree days. But its climate ranked eighth overall and the home of Disney World tied with Atlanta for fifth in in-migration at a rate of 19.7 percent,

Orlando and .Minneapolis-St. Paul show that cities with climate extremes can overcome adverse climate - most readily if the problem is heat, the re searchers say. But there is a general rule:

People dont want to be in places where the weather will make them uncomfortable," said associate professor Rishi Kumar. "They tend to avoid living in extreme climates.

Some Sunbelt cities received middle rankings because they were considered too hot in the summer, he said.

The researchers also considered summer heat, winter wind chill and summer humidity but found the last was not statistically significant. They based their migration percentages on 1960-1970 figures, the most reliable available.

Overall, the researchers said, the most attractive climate was found in San Diego, neither too hot in summer nor too cold in winter. Its summer cooling and winter healing needs deviated least from 65 degrees 1,439 degree days in winter; 722 in summer.

San Diegos actual average summer temperature was 67.7, while the winter average was 56, And the citys in-migration rate of 16.4 percent was eighth best among the 34 cities rated.

Buffalo. N.Y., known for its rough winters and heavy snowfall, had the least desirable weather in the suney an average 68 degrees in summer and 26 in winter. Net in-migration was minus 6.4 percent.

Buffalos summers are far from hot - only 437 cooling degree days - and its winters are bitter cold - 7,062 heating degree days.

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Harris Super Market Is Having A Birttday F The Gifts To Our Customers. Its Our 88tt Giving Away 28 Brand New G.E. MicoiA/av ing Away An Oven In Each Store. Thtfe 0 Lucky Winners. Ail You Have To Dels Co tion. No Purchase Necessary And Vou Di Your Chances Of Winning Will Be Ditermi Visit The Store And Register. EachWeeF Old Entry Forms Will Be Discarded From 1 Contest Will Begin. So Come In AndRegi! From Each Stores Box On WNCTiei&ai Monday Of Each Week Of The CorUeJ^ A.M. Weather.

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The Daily Reflactor, Greenvflle. N.C.-Wedneaday, Manh M, tt-

Sundown'Is

A Wanderer

BOB SUNDOWN, a wandering mau, ays he drops into towns like Congress to ke^ his hand in society. (UPI Photo)

By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI National Reporter

CONGRESS, Ariz, (UPI) -His four burros nosed among the sagebrush between the highway and the railroad tracks.

Bob Sundown, an American who hasnt really made it from yesterday into today, stirred a campfire under a pot of beans.

I think Ill just sit here a ,,while and think of women, he said.

Sundown, his burros and his four-wheel wagon it looks like the vehicle that brought Americans west a century ago and, dangled with the pots, pans, radios and the other fallouts of civilization that he trades, it looks like a moving stora^ closet roam the deserts and plains from Montana to Arizona.

Im not a dropout, he said. Im a drop in. He said he drops into towns like Congress to ke^ his hand in society.

Its not that I worry about the state of civilization today. I just dont think about it very much.

Congress thinks a bit about Sundown, however. He comes this way about only once every three years. But he is a tourist and Congress savors tourists almost as much as it does the gold found occasionally iq) in Weaver Creek.

llie Rand McNally Atlas editors occasionally have marked down Congress, 45 miles northwest of Phoenix, as a Ghost Town. And Congress resents it. Mrs. Ella Wilson, who runs the Totem 'Trading Post, said, We are not a ghost town. I am no ghost.

Of course. Im thinking about moving to Texas, she said.

Congress hasnt really got a grip 1 itself. Several ^nera-tions ago the town buildings centered around the Weaver Creek gold diggings. That dried i^. So the next buildings began rising on the road leading north into the bills and Prescott. But Mrs. Wilsons trading post is about the only habited building there now.

Currently the activity is a half-mile up another road, where the post office, the grocery and the cafe play

where the deer and the antelope rarely set foot. Things aint brn too lively since we had that dn^ in the price of gold around the turn of the century, said Chester Tucker, 75, a retired forest ranger living in a desert without trees.

Really, the trouble is that everybody who lived about the creek diggings have about died out. Oh, Ive found me some gold, all right. But the friends of yesterday are gone, the dd ranger said.

Trouble is it gets up to about 118 degrees and stays there an uncomfortable time. It was in the heat that died dd Ned Perrot. And Vivian Hale. And Ed Wiseman. And Fred Frederickson. And even Mr. Upton.

He slid his leathery palms toother. Sun does unpretty things to people. 1 found one friend. He had gone to the spring for water and never got back.

The sun ballooned and busted the body.

He sat in Mrs. Wilsons trading post. She put a hand rni his shoulder. ^ used her other hand to gesture through the window, at the man with the flat 10-gallon hat, the burros and the wagon.

Sun aint busted Be* Sundown, she said.

Out under the midday sun, Sundown, his beans eaten, was moving from burro to burro, talking to them, tell them jokes. The jdces must have been familiar. The gray animals did not bray. They just shook their heads.

Old Moose there, Sundown said, pointing at one burro, he is 17. Barney is 17, too. Geoi^ is 15 and Tilley is 13. George is the nicest. He likes everybody. Barney is more civilized; he acts like hes going to bite any stranger but, of course, he is too civilized to do so.

Barney turned his head away. George brayed.

I was a Marine in World War II. Iwo Jima and all that, Sundown said. It was all right, I suppose^ but as soon as the war ended in 1945,1 got me my wagon and my first burros and bei on the trail ever since.

THURSDAY IS LASAGNA DAY

Buy One At

Regular Price Get One For

1.00

LASAGNA

Buy One Get One For $1.00 Every Thursdoy, Losagna Day

NOW OPEN FOR SUNDAY LUNCH

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MtMiMt

40The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, March 26,1980

Family Survival Story: Twice Escaped Cambodia

By SYLVAN A FOA I told them we were alive and artillery fire of Vietnamese

KHAO I DANG. ThaUand and 1 gave them as mUch news troops batUmg (UPI) Khau Bun Siv as I could of their own children guerrillas, brought the Mau considers himself lucky to be and friends, Khau said, niey My , J

alive and luckier stUl to have promised to help us come to back into Thailand mi Dec. 12.

escaped Cambodia with seven America. members of his family, includ- Before the red tape of ing two tiny grandchildren. immigration procedure had He did it twice, even begun, disaster struck.

Khau. 57, was the import On June 9, the Thai director at the Pepsi-Cola authorities came to our camp bottling plant in Cambodia at Nong Chan and loaded us all before Pol Pots Khmer Rouge into buses. We thought we were forces took power in 1975 and going to a processing center, instituted a reign of spartan said Khau. living that left an estimated 1 Instead they were driven, million people dead. along with 42,000 other Cam-

When the Vietnamese invad- bodian refugees, to the remote ed Cambodia (in January, 1979) northeastern border and forced there was suddenly nothing at to scramble down a mountain-all to eat, said Khau. "We set side back into Cambodia near out on foot for our old home in the ancient temples of Preah Battambang in mid-February Vihar. and arrived in the city in mid- In the first few days many April people died by stepping on

But things in Battambang, mines, said Khau, who lost once the center of Cambodias one son, a daughter-in-law and rice trade, were not much two grandchildren to disease, better The ration established hunger and execution during by the Vietnamese was only 200 the Khmer Rouge reign. "'Then grams of Soviet-supplied com there were days of hunger and per person every 15 days. thwi the Vietnamese found us.

"Manv, manv people were The Vietnamese were look-dying of stan-ation, said ing for Chinese because they Khau. "1 decided to get my were angry about the border family out war with China. They separated

Khaus hands trembled as he all the Chinese and took them told the story and the lines of away. We got away because we worry deepened in his face, changed our names and swore Once a fairly wealthy business- we were 100 percent Cambodian man, he was not ashamed of not one drop of Chinese his tom clothes. He is proud of blood. his ordeal because he managed For several months the the impossible in war-ravaged famUy wandered across Siem Cambodia - he kept his family Reap province, site of the together magnificent temples of Angkor

Wat, trading pieces of their For days, the family cut their clothing with villagers for food, way through the june forests, "We decided to make another skirting both Vietnamese and try, said Khaus son-in-law,

Khmer Rouge patrols. Sun Sampheat, 39. The Viet-

We were lucky because we namese were in full control and had a guide, my son-in-laws we didnt want to live under nephew, said Khau. He those people. really knew the jungle and the Sun Sampheat, the former border region, but when he got director of Cambodias Agricul-us to the frontier he turned ture Department under Lon back - he didnt want to leave Nol, survived the Khmer Rouge newest members show up at his old mother alone in days by throwing away his meetings, the group will be a Battambang glasses (which betray educa- Prettv Terrific Association in-

The Khau family reached tion), falsifying his biography sfeadof just the Parent-Teach-Thailand last May 18 and the to say he had been a field hand ers Association, first thing Khau did was write and changing the names of his At the invitation of Whitney to his three brothers already whole family. Junior High School students

living in San Jose, Calif., and More weeks in the jungle, who wanted to boost PTA mem-New York City. picking their way around mines bership. Amy Carter, Erma

Bombeck. Art Linkletter, Jane

 _ Fonda, Carol Burnett, George

Burns. Miss Piggy and Snoopy are now card-carrying honorary members.

"Now we want nothing but to their ABCs. I want them to go to America, said Khau. have an education to insure "My grandchildren Yuvin and their future.

Sumet are 7 and 5 years old -

now and they still dont know Khaus wife Savoeun, 56, also

wants their ^year-old son Peng Lam to continue the medical studies interrupted by the Khmer Rouge in 1975.

When the Khmer Rouge

evacuated the cities, we were herder for four years and he

sent to Kompong Thom Provin- has a lot of catching ig) to do

ce," she said. Peng Lam before he can becmne a

worked as a water buffalo doctor.

The Long Form could save you money on your taxes

This year, make sure you are using the proper tax form. Even if you filed the Short Form last year, your circumstances this year could help you save money by filing the Long Form. At H&R Block, well review your tax situation to decide which form allows you to pay the lowest legitimate tax.

FAMILY ESCAPED TWICE - Khau Bun Siv (center) considers himself lucky to be alive, and luckier still to have escaped twice from Cambodia with seven members of his family. The others, (from left) are son-in-law Sun Sumpheat, dau^ter Vimol,

the couples daughter, Yuvin, 7, wife Savoeun, son Peter Lam who wants to be a doctor; daughter-in-law Vlmean, a widow, with son Sumet, 5. (UPI Photo)

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans 2719 East 10th St.

Open 9A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays. 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 OPEN TONIGHT Only 21 Day* Left

Also in most major

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Individuals Do Matter

TULSA. Okla. (AP) - If the

Speaking of Your Health...

Our first child was bom about a year ago. We have been giving a great deal of thought to providing him with all the advantages of modem medicine. Its surprising how two young people who have given relatively little thought to longevity are now concerned about the life and growth of their child. What long-range plans can we lay out to give him the greatest advantage in life? Mr. and Mrs. S.T.H., N.J.

Dear Mr. and Mrs. H.:

Your mature letter is of special interest to me. For there are, indeed, long-range programs of health which can affect the well-being and the life span of your child.

There is no greater testimonial to the accomplishments of modern medicine than the fact that your child will, in all probability, live at least to the age of 75, especially if he is given the advantage of all the protection that is available.

Immunization against disease is, of course, the first gift that you will give him. Sustained immunization, so commonly overlooked, is the next gift. For far too often the initial vaccination against infectious diseases is assumed to give permanent protection. It does not.

Undoubtedly, the greatest threat to adults are the problems related to hardening of the arteries that lead to the heart and to the brain. It almost seems preposterous to believe that efforts to prevent vascular disease can start early in life.

It is an axiom, however, that the fat infant becomes the fat child, becomes the fat adolescent and, eventually, the fat adult. Herein lies one of the greatest threats to health and longevity.

Good eating habits established early in life lay the groundwork that will reflect itself in fine health during adulthood. Diets filled with fatty foods and sugars undoubtedly leave their mark on the entire vascular system. And vascular diseases account for more than 30 percent of all deaths between the ages of 40 and 65. Coronary heart disease and strokes remain the greatest offenders to continued health,

is exciting to know that,

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

in the past 10 years, there has been a definite decrease in the death rate from heart attacks and strokes. This has been attributed to the reduced intake of fatty foods, for high cholesterol foods are acknowledged to be one of the major causes of changes in the blood vessels.

Arteriosclerosis, a major threat to many adults, can be modified by the elimination of tobacco, by well-regulated exercise, by the early recognition of high blood pressure and diabetes, and, of course, by a nutritious (liet that is low in salt and saturated fat.

Long before your child is in the adolescent phase, you must anticipate the possible threat of drugs and alcohol.

With such planning, and with constant medical supervision, new parents can lay the groundwork for a healthy, happy future for their child.

Erma Bombeck, the humorist. wrote that her membership card "is going into my billfold right next to my expired library card and a picture of my kids when they were babies, (Theyre 26, 24 and 21).

Sesame Street charmer Miss Piggy sent an alluring photo signed "Love. Miss Piggy,

XXX.

Snoopy sent a pawprinted cartoon.

Amy Carter wrote. 1 like the White House. 1 play with my dog, Grita, and my cat. Misty, and I have a treehouse that 1 like a lot. Im glad youre my friend. Love. Amv Carter.

The students believe George Burns typed his note personally, because there were several strikeovers,

PTA membership chairman Florence Bear said the students "learned that an individual does matter. They can reach out to the world and their voice can be heard even if they are just sending out a PTA card."

RE-SALE

I.N. WILLIAMS HEIRS PROPERTY MARCH 28,1980, at 11:00 A.M.

Courthouse Door . Greenville, North Carolioa

Store Building & Lot 208 E. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

10% deposit will be required of the highest bidder and bids will remain open for ten days for a raised bid. Property will be sold subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville taxes for 1979 and thereafter.

For further information contact: William H. Lewis, Jr., Commissioner

753-5111

Dinner Bell hams are an Easter favorite with families in 15 states. Now theyre maiie and sold right here in the Carolinas so you can enjoy them,'too.

Dinner Bell hams are truly extraordinary. Theyre lean and meaty, juicy and tender and have a distinctive flavor your family m\\ love.

Save^LOO""'

on 4 lb. or larger p| |

Dinner Bell Boneless Ham.   _

But be sure to buy one large enough because after Easter youll want to slice it for sandwiches and cold platters or maybe dice it for salads and omelets. A Dinner Bell ham is a great way to stretch your food budget.

Try one now and save. Happy Easter, Carolina!

GROCER With comiiliance to the terms ol this oOei you |

wOl be reimbursed fa the lace value at this coupon plus 5* handling Praol ol ouichase o) sulticieni Dmnei Bell stock to cowi the aesented coupons must be shown

upon leguesi Faduie to oomph may void all submitted

coupons This coupon is vod if laied licensed lesbicted.

a wtwevei aohlbited by law Ottei eipiies December 3i 1980 SEND TO OINNEll BELL PO 80X1141 CLINTON OWA 52732

DINNERSBELL

STORK COITON

Dinner Style Semi-Boneless Ham.

7Sbl7

DINNERSBELL

Our taste rings a bell. .

Hiqipy Easter

Dimier Bell!

SiiWE ^LOO (m DiimerBell Boneless Bam or 5(K on Dimier St^e Semi-B(Mi^ess Ham.

(

^ Skp HOME OWNED-HOME OPERATED-YOUR BETTER FOOD ST

WGGLY WIGGLy >//,. , /Ue :/L/,/u.r^

The Dally Reflector, GrenvUlc, N.C.-Wednwday, Mareta M, ttr t!

GIRBER

STRAINED

FRESH DRESSED NORTH CAROLINA WHOLE

FRYERS

WHOLE CUT UP FRYERS L.

2 PEN BAG. UMIT2BA6S

LB.

TO AID YOU IN THE FIGHT AGAINST INFLATION

OUR PLEDGE TO YOU ...OUR CUSTOMER

We Pledge...Lovi Week-end Specials in all departments.

We P/edge...In-Store Specials In all departments.

We P/edge ..Tender Meats and Farm-Fresh Produce.

We Pledge...To have courtesy clerks bag your groceries and carry them to your car.

We Pledge...To make Piggly Wiggly Your Better Food Store.

We Strive Harder To Make Your Shopping A Pieaeurei

NORTHERN BATHROOM

TISSUE

swirrs HOSTESS CANNED

HAM

EACH

(4 LIS.)

PI6ILY WIBSIT

PISBLY WI86LY

SWIFTI

PREMIUM

HENS

.59'

HOUSE OF RAEFORD /i SELF BASTING f \

TURKEYS 1

"':r73^Lb.

FRESH WHOLE CQfj

PICNICS-OU-

DINNER BELL SMOKED

SAUSAGE

2 LB.

BREAKFAST (LINK)

SAUSAGE

^Boloana

LUNOrS

INSTANT SAVINGS

ANEL FUKE .

COCONUT .....moz.1.59

HLMW MACARONI u.3/1.00

LONOORAIN RICE ul.DD

Kun pUM Mui . --

SAUCE aoi.1.2S

KRuiPT CRACKERS .m690

VAliitu WAFERS n..79C

SiMtMMiE aaaa ^

CHIP-A-ROOS................. im89C

FROZEN FOODS

NMIY WNBLY SHOESTMNfl .

POTATOES 20 02.590

KT RiTZ .

PIE SHELLS n59C

KT Mn a e A

PIE SHELLS 8 1.59

KTMnDUPDItM 0.^

PIE SHELLS r.850

lORTON BATTER a -A

FISH FILLETS i2oil.79

BORTON BATTER FRIED _ a ^

FISH AND CHIPS hoi 1.39

DAIRY SPECIALS

MWMivmii-w-mi /. nn

RISCUITS 4tin.>eT.4/1.00

luntwMcu M na

CHEESE MUI IK u.2.99

IxtrTsharpcheese I...1.79 KTmaroarine 11.690 YOOlTRr m3/l.D9 """    69C

PIQQLY WIQGLY FRESH ROLL

SAUSAGE L. 69<

2 LBS.

SWIFT'S

PROTEN BEEF

SIRLOIN

STEAK

T-BONE

STEAK

SIRLOIN TIP OR BOnOM ROUND

ROAST

LR.

LB.

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

.TTirgr

(k 'Xiiifi' '^om!

GOLDEN RIPE CHIQUITA .

BANANAS

{

FIRM WAXED 1 FRESH TANST VINE-RIPE

RUTABAGAS lr 150 TOMATOES la 390

990 (SoRr*TL99C

MOD-TUTINC UO MM{

APPLES 3Lii

GOLDEN BEST

TREND

DETERGENT

Limit One, Pleese

DUKES

MAYONNAISE r\ 88<^

Qt.

Jsr

Limit One With $7.50 Order

PEACHES tomatoes

4/19

LIMIT FOUR PIE ASE

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

NAYONNAISC

PIQQLY WIGGLY EVAPORATED

MILK

Tall Cans

3/M

1 LB.

PW8LY WWSLT CINNAMON

2/100

||QUARTERS)

COKE TAB, SPRITE MELLO-YELLO PIBB

99'

Two

Litre

Bottle

Luzmne

COFFEE

AND

CHICORY

1 LA

REERLER

HONEY

GRAHAMS

II01 KEEBLER

CINNAMON

CRISPS

14 01

YOUR

CHOICE

BBC

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAA 2B-2B

Wi fMam Hw rt|M M HN cmMMm. NMMMMttKHtori f rmufimi. WtfMlytMipt U.I.I.*. FmN mmm.

pioQLYwiQQLY fHN Q 2105 DICKINSON AVE.

DIAPERS

We Gladly Accept W.I.C.Food Vouchers

48 CT. TODDLER

OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 to 7 FRIDAY A SATURDAY 8 to 8 SUNDAY ONLY 9 to 8

Heavily Investigated Sinatra Seeking Clear Name

Rare Drugs In

Storage Sites

ATLANTA (AP) - A physician may diagnose a rare disease - then not have the medication to treat it.

To prevent deaths from such diseases as African sleeping sickness, cases in which the drugs are rare as the illnesses, the medicine is stockpiled at the National Center for Disease Control for immediate shipment anyw'here in the country.

Last March 13, the CDC received a call from a physician in Seattle, Wash. A patient had returned from .Africa with what appeared to be just that disease.

Three and a-half hours after the call, a doctor from the CDC was flying to Seattle with the new drug suramin.

Last winter, a severe case of malaria turned up in Kentucky. The infection was multiplying so rapidly doctors feared the patient had only about 48 hours to live.

The CDC had the needed medication, but a snow storm in Kentucky had airplaros grounded. A relay of state patrol cars got the medicine to Lexington.

There were more than 3,000 similar emergencies last year, which were answered by the CDC Parasitic Drug Service.

Many of the calls involved tropical diseases, which have high mortality rate. Sleeping sickness as a mortality rate of about 50 percent.

Drugs to treat these diseases are not availabie in the United States because commercial drug firms have no profitable reason for stocking them, said Dr. Myron G. Schultz, director of the parasitic diseases division.

The CC can provide four special immunobiologic agents and 13 drug for parasitic dis-easzs The telephones are answered by a duty officer 24 hours a day.

Five of the drugs are available at CDC quarantine stations at airports in Boston; New York City; Houston; Seattle;

Washington, D.C.; Los Angeles; San FYancisco; Miami; Chicago; and New Oileans.

One of the things were doing is protecting our own citizens, who may come down with one of these diseases, Schultz said. "But most Americans are not aware of what is happening in the rest of the worlj.

"The problem with some diseases in the tropics is so immense that there is no 1k^ of eradicating them or controlling them, Schultz said Friday in an interview. Some of these diseases are out of control.

"Malaria in some parts of South America, Central America and India is rampant, he said. "The upsurge in malaria is worldwide.

The first thing to tell a doctor is. 1 have been to the tropics, Schultz said.

By MYRAM BORDERS

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Nevada means pain and joy for many who return repeatedly to try to beat the wheel of fortiBje. Frank Sinatra is no exception.

The entertainer has lost and won at money and romance in Nevada. His two front teeth once were knocked out in an alteration with a Sands Hotd casino boss. His son Frank Jr. was kidnapped from a Lake Tahoe resort in 1963 and later released unharmed. That same year the state forced Sinatra to surrender a gambling license because it didnt like his friends.

Sinatra, who fought his way from Hoboken, N.J., to become an entertainment legend, prevailed in most every instance. But he has never again held a Nevada gamling license.

In 1970 it appeared Sinatra was through with Las Vegas. He stormed out of town in a pistol-waving, chip-throwing incident at Caesars Palace casino. He did not appear in a Nevada night club for nwre than three years afterwards.

Roles Open To Laicized Priests

Eventually the casino boss was fired and Sinatra quietly siq)ported the electkm of a new district attorney. When Sinatra returned to Caesars Palace in 1974, welcomed by a edacity audience of Hollywod and New York celebrities, he stayed. He became involved.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Catholic Bishop James W. Malone has sent a letter to priests in his diocese, saying that laicized priests may be hired in diocesan and pari^ posts for any liturgical, teaching or other church jobs which are open to lay persons.

The diocesan Senate of Priests had recommended such a policy. In his letter. Bishop Malone said that "in accord with current church legislation, laicized priests should be given an opportunity to use their gifts and training in the service of the church.

The University of Nevada, Las Vegas, awarded him an honorary degree several years later. He helps raise nxmey for charity and entertains annually to raise money for UNLV athletic scholarships. The one-night show pumps more than $1 million into the college athletic program.

Nevada gaining agencies in January asking that Sinatra be approved as a key emirfoyee of the botel-caslno. Some observm speculated Sinatra was testing the watm with the Intention of evoitually apfdying fm- a full Mown gambling license.

Caesars Palace Executive Vice Presidejt Harry Wald told state officials Sinatra would have nothing to do with the casino as a key employee but ratho- would handle special promotions for the hotel and consult on entertainment policy. Nevada gaming agencies can force posons with a direct casino involvement or those earning over $40,000 a year to iqHJly for key employee status.

Sinatra deiiberatdy is seeking state iq^roval.

Wald told the Nevada Gaming Control Board recently that Caesars Palace and Sinatra negotiated an agreement whereby the entertainer as a key employee would promote the hotel-casino, consult with directors on advertising on other matters and will have authority to sign for free rooms, meals and food for guests. The salary was not disclosed.

Wald said Sinatra would be a great boon for the hotel. In the past the singer has maintained a high profile in Caesars Palace at the gambling tables in order to attract other players to games of chance.

Wald said if Sinatra were licensed by the state the practice would stop. A Nevada regulation pnMbits an operator, shareholder or key employee from gambling in his own casino.

The Nevada Gaming Omtrol Board recommended Fdb. 13 that Sinatra undergo an extensive investigation to determine if he were suitable for licensing as a key employee in Nevada gambling. The board said an investigation would be extensive and probably would take more than the 90 days, the time alloted under Nevada law for processing such applications.

Milton Ruden, Sinatras Itmg-thne friend and attorney, told the Nevada Gaming Control Board Sinatra would be reasonable if more time were necessary to conduct an investigation but said a blanket waiver of the 9(klay rule was unacceptable. Rudi said he did not want the application pigeon-holed. Ruden told state gaming officials he would turn over to the state all prior investigations of Sinatra, including those made by the FBI.

Mr. Sinatra has beoi one of the most extensively investigated men in America during the past 40 years, said Ruden.

Mr. Sinatra wants to get his Nevada affairs in order, according to Pete Echeverra, a director of the hotel and former chairman of the powerful Nevada Gaming Commission.

We d^omined at Caesars Palace this was the proper thing for us to do. Mr. Sinatra is a worid famous individual and probably one (rf the best known men in the world.

We came to ie conclu^on would cooperate with

and federal investigators as a mhjo' underworid figure, was murdered at his Chicago home June 19, 1975. He was killed a few days prior to testifying before the Senate Intelligence Committee abotd an assuslna-tion plot against Fidel Castro.

The murder was never solved.

Mr. Sinatra wanted to file a license for a key employee {q){dication and submit himself to a fair hearing so he can get this unpopular experience be bad in 1963 behind him, said Echevoria.

Sinatra in his request. He had requested he be granted a position as a key employee so he could trigga* a licensing application. He is an inq)ortant monber of the Caesars family with expertise and mudt to contribute, Echeverra recently told state gaming officials.

The bobby-sox crooner of the 1940s who mellowed into a show business legend is known for his fierce pride and overwhdm-ing loyalty to friends. Perhaps it was that loyalty vdiich got him into trouble with Nevada gaming Investigators in 1963.

Sinatra surrendered his Nevada gambling licoises in the Sands Hotel on the Strip and at the Cal Neva Lodge at Lake Tahoe In 1963 when the Nevada Gaming Control Board challenged the red carpet treatment given suspected Chicago undwwortd Figure Sam (Momo) Giancana at Sinatras northern Nevada resort.

Giancana was listed in the so-called Nevada Black Bode. Nevada casino (gators can loose their gambling license if persons in the Black Book are found on the premises.

Giancana, considered by state

STEEPLECHASE CAFETERIA NOW OPEN

The Management and Staff of the Steeplechase Cafeteria Wish to Thank Our Many Friends For Their Patience and Understanding While We Were Temp)orarlly Closed As A Result Of The Snow Storm.

We Re-Opened on March 24th and Wish to Invite All Our Friends to Drop In and Visit.

We Have 2 Day Specials At $1.29 and $1.69 Which Include the Main Course, 2 Vegetables, Choice of Breads and Coffee or Tea.

Hour8-11:OOA.M.-2P.M. 4:30P.M.-8P.M. Monday-Saturday Closed Sundays.

He has starred exclusively at Caesars Palace Hotel ever since his return to the Las Vegas Strip. When the marqiree reads "Sinatra, high-rollers and big spenders flood into the resort. Hundred dollar bills exchange hands at the showroom door as patrons vie for seats.

EMERGE MONDAY

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - After more than three weeks in a pressurized chamber at Duke University, three divers will be free to leave the facility Monday after setting a new world depth record of 2,213 feet below sealevel.

But Sinatra wants more than applause - he wants back in the gaming industry with state sanction. Caesars Palace hotel officials are trying to make the wish materialize.

Owners of Caesars Palace filed an application with

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nematodes

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Mocap comes in two easy-to-apply formulations-Mocap 10G (granular] and Mocap 6 EC (liquid). And it's economical to use. So see us for the Mocap you need this season. And see the difference it makes in your soybeans. -

SAVEUPTO*LOO

ONMAXHr.

Now you can save up to $1.00 on the fresh-perkeid taste and rich ground aroma of Maxim Freeze-Dried Coffee.

Clip the coupon below and youll get 40 cents off on any size jar of Maxim.Then, if you send us the completed certificate below with an inner seal from any size jar of Maxim, well send you a coupon worth 60 for your next purchase of Maxim. And, well even refund your 15 postage.

So save up to $1.00 and enjoy the fresh-perked taste and rich ground aroma of Maxim.

eOE.NEK.AL FOODS CORPORATION, IMO

Mocap*' IS a registered trademark of Mobil Chemical Company. Richmond, Virginia 23261

Use only as directed on the label and observe all use precautions fully Mocap 6 EC IS a restricted use pesticide

Farmers AGRI Supply

P.O.Box 477

Aydon, N.C. 28513

Phono: 746-6118

MAIIrlN CERTIFICATE

^ Coupon offer

with proof of purchase"

tVi'!! send you a 60* coupon good towards your next purchase ot any size jar of Maxim when you send us this certificate plus a proof of purchase.* We'll also refund your 1.5' postage.

.Mail to: .Maxim 60* Coupon Offer, General Foods Corp P.O. Box 2057. Kankakee. IL 60901

.N'nmr.

.Addn-v

CTtv.

Plea-f allow H-H wi-eks forprotcismg. Otter good onU in I',S. A.. Puerto Riio. and I'.S Oovi. m'tallaiion. Offer eoid where taxe't. resinded, or pmhihiied hv law Offer expire^ Septetnber .to, IWr Inner ^e3l from an\ .-.lae jar of Alnsini loo', Freeai -Ilried toffee.

STORE COUPON

4ir

SHE

h M rMHtor: Gmnl Crp mil rtinibiitil lu Iw th Iki DilM 9f tliii wit piui S' fat kindlini if fM iKtiw It ta tai mK d Hii ipKifiid pndtcf ind if upon itwnt iw laMit iwdniti of puiciiiii tairwl Mtiitictory ft Giwii food) Cerp Ctupoa fflly nt 6 llti|Md Irinddfld or ipprp. duNd Cuttoiair mutt pi) ifl) iiM tu Void wdiri P'oiibitM tiiid or ntfiictid d) iw Good onl) m USA FulrtoRicoindU S Govt mitlll Ciihvplui 1/20' Covpon lit not bo hooorod if priitntM Ihrovia pylsidl IfOOCiOl bfOllOfJ or OtOorj lAo III not rttiil dnliipvtori of wr iMfChoodm or ipMifi. Clll) luttiorilld b) 01 to piowat coopoai tor ronmp. tion For rodinplioa Ol proporf) rocuvod ind biadM coupon mill to Ginifil Food! Corp PO loi 103 dinkikM II dOtOl

Tbii coupon |ood onl) on purckiM d product indi Cllod kn)OlMruMeooilitutMtrlud Otior npirti Soptlinbor 30 ION IIMT - OK COU' PMPtiPURCMlSE

40*

(.ENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

Votes Cast In Senate

And House

SWING SWAP DETROIT (API The Motor :ity will host the tirst North American Montrtux Inter-lalional Jazz Festival over a Ive-day Labor Day \vet*kend lext summer vvith activities ;entered on its riverlront and learbv downtown ciMicert halls. Thefestival will open its lh season in Montreux. Switzer and. earlier in Jul\ with a saute to Detroit

Roll Call RqxxtServic WASHINGTON - Heres how area House members were recorded on major roll call votes March 13 thru March 19. There were no Senate votes.

INDIAN CLAIMS-By a vote of 250 for and 134 against, the House agreed to extend for two years the April 1,1980 deadline for federal government lawsuits upholding rights granted to Indian tribes under treaties and other a^inents. Such suits usually invdve land claims and disputes over mineral or fishing rights. The bil (S 2222) now goes to conference with the Senate.

Rep. Donald Mitchell, R-N.Y.. a i^Jiqwrter, predicted a deluge of lawsuits unless the deadline is extended, and said landowners will be dragged into years of burdensome and costly litigation...

Rep. Gary Lee, R-N.Y., an opponent, said an extension of the deadline would generate even more court cases and invite the lawyers to go on the law path not the warpath, but the law path.

Members voting yea favor extending the time for filing government lawsuits in behalf of Indian claims.

Reps. Walter Jones. D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, IM, W.G. Hefner, D-8. and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea.

Reps. Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, IM, Charles Rose, D-7, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted nay.

Rep. James Martin, R-9, did not vote.

CAYUGA INDIANS - The House failed, 187 for and 201 against, to get the two-thirds majority needed to pass a bill resolving a Cayuga Indian land claim. The bill (HR 6631) would have put into effect a negotiated court settlement agreed on by the Cayuga Nation and New York state. The settlement grants the Indians a 5,481-acre reservation and an $8 million trust fund, in return for their not filing lawsuits to obtain certain land.

The Cayugas say that without the settlement they will go into court to get possession of 64,000 acres in the Finger Lakes region. A two-thirds majority for passage was required by the short-cut parliamentary procedure by which the bill was brought to the floor.

Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., a si^porter, said Congress should okay the settlement to protect 4,000 landowners against Cayuga lawsuits. Litigation is clearly not a sane solution, he said.

Rep. Ron Marlenee, R-Mont., an opponent, said the proposed settlement was deficient because it gave the Cayugas excessive police powers and property acquisition rights.

Members voting yea favor the settlement.

Jones, Neal. Preyer, Rose and Gudger voted yea.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Hefner, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

TAXING OIL COMPANIES-By a vote of 185 for and 227 against, the House rejected a move to exempt inde^ndent oil companies from the new tax on windfall profits resulting from President Carters decontrol of oil prices. Independents, who do most of the exploring for oil, generally are not involved in oil refining or distribution. The vote preceded final House passage of the windfall profits bill (HR 3919), which now is pending in the Senate.

Rep. Bill Archer, R-Tex., a supporter, said: The estimated $18 billion in revenues waived by this exemption is a small price to pay for the ... additional domestic oil production.

Rep. Bob Eckhardt. D-Tex an opponent, said: Clearly, many large independent producers are realizing windfall gains as large as the top 20 oil companies...

Members voting yea want to exempt independent oil companies from the windfall-profits tax.

Martin and Broyhill voted

PRICB GOOD THRU UT.. MARCH 29TH

NONE TO OEALBS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIB

^ COPYRIGHT 19S0 WINNOIXIE RAIEIGH, INC.

DO SPECIALS SAVE YOU MONEY? YOU BET^ THEY DO!

Look At These Winn-Dixie Specials & Decide For Yourself... Youll Discover What Hundreds Of Thousands Of Winn-Dixie Shoppers Already Know ...

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINNOIXIE!

DBJ

LUTBPS

(SUCB)-TOOfiOBI)

BOIIfD HAM

RJ.CLPORK

SPARE

RIBS

BAKERY DEPT.

HOMnmi

WHITE BREAD

nwiTcmiMB

COfftE CAKES

2io$1.00

1MZ.

99c

THERFS A WWttMHXIE DEU-BAKERV NUR YOU:

SHOPPERS MART RIVERfiATE

WITH 0* Moa oa (UMn om>

CHEK DRINKS6 $1.00

THMFTY MAID \ ORAKfRUIT M ORANOf

JUICE Siijy-S? *iJ"59c

iNwiyMMo m*0.ei. ^ -----------

MUSHROOMS 2 $1.00 SPAGHETTI

THRffTY MAID A MANDARIN

ORANGES

THRtfTVMAIO % ORAPMMHT

SECTIONS

THRmYMAR)

SPAOHEHI SAUCE

TMMmMAIO %

2iom 99c

OOWNY PAIRIC

SOFTENER

CRACKWr 0000 %

POTATO STICKS

ARROW om WAWR

DETERGB4T

THRIFTY MAID ^

APPLE CIDER

iS^$2.69 6<^$l.00

$2.29

JUO

MORTON (iXCVT HAM MMP)

T.V. DINNERS

yea.

Fountain. Whitley, Andrews. Neal, Preyer. Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted nay.

Jones did not vote.

FROZEN FOODS^f^,

kit >

SAVE 10c

SAVE 40c

HICKORY SWEET

rm. sucED

SAVE UP TO 40c PER LB.

( BRAND

U.S. CHOICE BKF

FRESH

PORK

ASTOR % 100% PURE

ORANGE JUICE

UOZ. ^ SU PAK oz.

$2.99 ONION RINGS pko 59c

SAUnO PARTY

PI2ZA

MORTON olOZ.

lA 69c HONEY BUNS pko, 73c

iiiniMiiii fi iriPRirninnT sara ib cakis: pound, carrot oa SANDWICHES ^,$1.39 APnjHMAINUT ea. $149

HATMAtWi ut. DOOANA cur com.PIAS

FISH STICKS IS. $1.79 MIXH) VE6S.^$1.09

BACON

liftMnfitf

CHUCK ROASTS

*399

IB.

ECONOMY CHOPS

10 PER PKO.

5 SIRLOIN 5 RIB

LB.

1-LB.

PKG.

BONNESS CNUCK STEAKS ts. $2.19

BONEtfSS CHUCK STEW ii. $2.19

BONEIESS CHUCK STEAKS $7.99

MOM cam.an .

RQASn u.Sl.29 .CHOPS u. $1.99 M tOMmcamcui

R0ASTSi.$1.19.R0ASTSi. $2.79

DAIRY DEPT.

SUPHtBRAND^

MARGARINE

WfkotS

MBMUM

SUPBIBRAND (g) GRADE W WHITE LARGE . ^

59'

IHFMMHD A NR OR MmifRWK MMNIRIC

BISCUITS AS*$ri9*CHKSI

IHPHIIKI It IMMTVST^ MPMMNO I

OrOGURT 2 ^S9eDRINKS

SAVE 30c PER LB.

SAVE 30c

BRAND

US. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN

TALMADGEFARM

COUNTRY

GWALTNEY^

GREAT

tHOmDR

ROASTS

$229

SHOMDCR $1

STEAKS

HAM

SUCED $BQQ QUARTERS IB.

DOGS

1-U.

IB.

MTT

POanONIu.$1.S9 PORTIONSi*. $1.99

PKG.

BRAND WHOU HOO

PORK SAUSAGE Si $1.29

FRANKS

'S^99c

LEG ..69c* BREAST ..79e

IMNCNPRNDI

*$1.89 nuiTS

(MNAlTNErS lONB -N

TENDER HAMS m $2.49

SUNNnANO IMOMO

SAUSAGE

PNG.

MRANO MO. IUC8>

BOLOGNA

TASIMBEAFBCH

FILLETS .. $1.79

HAHST <Mud*biimd)

SHRIMP

44-nieDUy ReOector, ureenvuie, Nx.-**eanMoy. muvu-o,

Thats right partMr, we went out and rounded up and roped down a whoppin bunch of hot specials specials so good that youll want to jump on your horse (or car) and gallop on over to Overtons. Notice that wild western pork loin price, its blazing hot. Those juicy western T-Bone steaks are just right for your grill. So get on

over here and grab these round-up specials-plus hundreds of other red hot prices. Well save you moneyYou betcha your six guns we will. P.S. The service is as fast as a blazing six-shooter.

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

JOHN MORRELL FRESH HALF OR WHOLE

PORK LOIN

Sliced Into Chops Or Roast Free.

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

}k PORK LOIN

$139

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

PEANUT CITY WHOLE OR HALF

COUNTRY HAMS

/ SH39

Lb. I

(ONLY 1PER OUNCE)

Trade

mark(gi

KELLOGG

CORN FLAKES

Plus Deposit

OVERTONS FINEST

ROUND BEEF

$-|59im

3 Lb. Pkg. Or Mora

QWALTNEY BACON OR

FRANKS

12 Oz. Pkg.

JESSE JONES ROLLED

SAUSAGE

18 Oz. Box

PREMIUM CRACKERS

SALTINS Cff*CKt

SAV

SHORTENING

Limit On With 37.50 Food Order

12 Oz, Pkg.

29 GRADE A Pin COUNTY MEDIUM BROWN

MORRELL PRIDE T-BONE-SIRLOIN

STEAKS

EGGS

Lb.

Prices Effective Wednesday-Saturday

Overton s

Supermarliet, Inc

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

Doz.

FRANCO-AMERICAN 39 VALUE M ^

SPAGHETTI-Os s4/M

SOFT N PRETTY TOILET TISSUE

Es;

rs'

BUSHS BEST VEGETABLE SALE

MUSTARD GREENS,

KALE, TURNIP GREENS,

COLLARDS, OR CHOPPED TURNIP GREENS 303

WITH TURNIPS Can

4 Roll Pkg.

3 Lb. Can

CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP

DEL MONTE IN NATURAL JUICE

PINEAPPLE

(Sliced, Chunks OrCrushsd) JUQ

HUNGIY JACK EXTRA LIGHT OR COMPLETE REG. $1.29

PANCAKE MIX

15 Or Can

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

Limit 0ns ,,,,

With $7.50 S'--

Food Ordor.

MAOLA OR SEALTEST FRESH HOMOQENIZEO

MILK

Why Pay tl.M Psr Oil. For Off-Th* -WiU Brindt-Ws 01# You Ths Bsst Brsnds At Ths Sams Pries.

HAPPY HOST FROZEN FLORIDA

OUNtE lUICE

DULANY Pkg. Of 4 Short Ears

CORN

ON THE COB

DUKES

Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Order

MAYONNAISE

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

tosatsd whols srhssl flakss multi-vitamin and iron supplBmnt

12 Oz. Box

TOTAL CEREAL

4 Lbs.

TENDER VIHLES ALL FUVORS REQ. $1.25

CAT FOOD

Clip This Coupon

.FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE

With This Coupon And 37.50 Food Order Excluding Specials. Without Coupon 31.28. Limit One Per Customer. Expires 3-29-80.

lug

WHITE POTATOES

V VvVVl;.

PRACTICAL

HOME REFRESHMENTS

BATISTE

FANEL8

liapes or Sheer Panels

13^-16^

Pinch pleated fully lined drapes of cotton/polyester/nylon blend. Available in natural, brown or gold In 48x84" or 48x68" sizes. Super wide elegant batiste panels of polyester permanent press. 80"x6(r or 80x81" sizes in solid colors, no raimchecks

Polyester Chenille Bedspread

No-Iron, machine washable chenille bedspread of 100% polyester has luxurious QAI/P bullion fringe arwl graceful rounded cor- k

ners. Twin and full sizes in champagne, $a

topaz, blue, avocado and cognac. 4-

REQ. 9.44

F44

TWIN

FULL

mmm

ofOaoon*i _ Rayon biaml ofcaraandi

omWTieO waB IMI;

w^^mLmrn0

brOHML

OUTDOOR SAVIN

#8206

Three Myies of

OrttaWeedttller OrllioPatf ^ &io.M> %KLttn 3ml >wy

1110.07

For Indoor or outdoor use. Resists ^

su^ht. abraaion. oil, acid and -5055.

ofnerweo. ^ ottMrinMctt.

CHAIR m ROCKER

m9.nm

Re^ Jn<x|bd stnp outdoor reoti|>..Soid (Tnniriini/ la

or challe lit lee end^wMfe.

RI4

Leisure Furnishings, Yard Care or Outdoor Cookin

Charcoal Kettle GritI

REQ.

44.G7

|1li |ipiW SmWor onmg* height adjustment, dome shaped Hd.

K^" >' ^*T. lC , ,

at Unheard of Prices...

viA'. f'? ' >4fT,' , .

,-. ' 'A T. *i'V4^"^3-?>*

. '' 'fi-'Hrr^-'^T-

* '^P' '. - . * 3 - <fc ii ^ ^ I r'- *

^rii.\ 'f^'' "'-r %. / ! ' *

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V _ Vv*' ^v ^

^ 'k r.

I, A*-- ' * **' ? 'I S ^

tvmD

PAC"

FILM PROCESSING

SPECIAL!

^DESMOUNIEO

Clio, 126 OR 135 20 EXPOSURES

OFFER GOOD 3-26 TO 4-5,1980

REG.

1.91

SAVE 4.11 REO. 1SJ9

Galvanized steel mailbox with easy open door and jam proof flag. Includes nameplate, letters, numbers, mounting brackets and galvsuiized post.

SMART BUYS..

That Save You Time and Money

LIMITED QUANTITIES

Will Be Available On Certain items

ROSES PLEDGE TO CUSTOMERS

the beginning of the tefe period H for eome uneyoid

aoie reaaon the edyertiwd Item It not in ftock. Roees

enN el the cueiomer a requesl, but at Roaea option.

eilher laaue a Rwn Chack to purcnea the dam at lha

sale pnoe when the merchandiee le eveilebfe or offer 1 comparable dam al a leduoad prica. II it the ho^ intention of Hoeee 10 beck up our policy of 'Setialae non QuerwrteMI" elweya

Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchandise ... we wHI be unable to issue RAiN CHECKS since there will not be any merchandise, available to reorder. These items will carry a No Rain Check notation.

Snack Treats

Candy Bars

3V2 oz. cheese popcorn, 4 oz. cheese twist, 3 oz. popcorn or 5 oz. cheese snaps, (net wts.)

UMIT3

3*i

16 oz. bags Milky Way, Snickers, Musketeers, 12 oz. M&M peanut or plain candy (net. wts.)

NO RAINCHECK8

167

m PACK

stuffed Bunnies 044

W each

Plush bunnies from 11 to 15' in size. Each with colorful ribbons.

NO IUINCHECK8

Cemetery Pots

497

Artificial cemetery pots with color coordinated foil and ribbon.

NO HAINCHECK8

EACH

25 pound (rtet wt.) Gravy Train dog food . Use dry or mix with water.

NO RAINCHECKS

C98

LIMIT 1

to The v,rQm,an-P.lol Ledgef St.r D.,ly News Record. News Virginian. D..ly Pre. .nd Tktws Herald. Uufinburg Exehw^g*. Couff-Tribune. Fay.^v.lle Owrvw-W.

r minbiie Press Reaister Chickasaw Herald Spart^kburg Journal arrd Spartarrburg Herald, Tavares Cttiien. Eutlts News and Tnangla Shoppmg Gutde lr>c. Deland

r In ^ <ihoocMr Cook Counw Shopper Daily Tifton Gazette & Gazette Shopping Guide. Augusta Chronicle. Augusta Herald. Mecon telegraph & News. Albany Herald. Gwinnett Daily GriI^llly^w^T^ Slar, ThTZnt.neer, The Deily Progreea. flk=hmond County Oeily Joumal^rgMown ^ S^-^a.

Anderson News Henry County Local News Democrat. Oldham Era. Spencer Magnet. Trimble Banner. Roanoke Timea & Work) N^. t^nt Airy Herald. Southern Beacoh S Weekend Shopper. Athens Banner Herald The Daily Nmea. t^rt ^Ttfl^inburg Bert s Bargain Bonanza, Clarksville Leaflet Chronde. Kingsport Timea-News, Cilizen-Tnbune. Opelika-Aubum Nei^. Att^ News Couriw. Murray ^ger S Times, Pans Post. Intelligencer, Tribu neCouner Greensboro Daily News & Record, Appalachian News/Smyth County News. HopeweH News. Bamesville HeraldNew^^

-WAP-- -

fltol(.I|8|i|4^.:.|^^ iiWtsiit In" ,, ekadwith f trltfcgnntnfMi-, . Naniit and wUir lataat atytac for wiir aaaitfaiH

-CP

Sport Jackets for Men in Pattern Designs J that Provide V Tremendous L Matchabiiity^ ^ ^88

EACH

Ji The jacket for all seasons. [ ^ 'H Mens plaid jackets in colors

/ / M provide tremendous

matchabiiity with solid colors. Sizes 38 to 46.

TitleMens Athlenc Socle

All pro sport socks that are Kp jmtm

fully cushioned for extra sup- ^

port. 3 pair to a pack. Sizes

10-14. White with color band. pkQ.

Mens KmTChirts

Polyester and cotton blend knit shirts for men in sizes S-XL. Pull on style with 4 button front, pointed collar, chest pocket and short sleeves.

tr -i'

ir:

A. DBESS SANDALS...Tan vinyf ex' be^ or

sblack nMbrauTieiippers with wooden heete and., ankle straps/Sizes 5% to 10. " ^

B. FOUR BAND SANDAL ,.. Features cush* ioned inner sole for extra comfort and support. Multi-color brown In sizes 5% to 10. ^

C.^$UNG DRESS SHOE .., upper with crisscross bands and ankle straps. Camel clor only in sizes S to 10.

D.QIRLS IWENT SHOES ... Black patent dress shoes in T-strap design and side buckle. Sizes 8V2 to 12 and 12V2 to a U

E. LOVE I0(K>T SANDALS... Vinyl uppers with

4 narrow bands ti^ In love knot, anl^ straps Qu

-.Xv

:'54  ^ ShoosSfJSK ^ white or Sk

EQAN^m HANDBAGS ... Roomy canvas OEXpgCty^ harKtoags with double top handles. Corftrasting P^MofSRjfAlO ; Ahiviiysy^stf^

'f'

EASTER IS APRIL 6

Easier marshmallows. Pack o( 16 bunnies or 15 chicks. Reg. 99* eaSWEET NLOW

lOOpeolGiliofwgtr luMltuI. Umit 1

Cmsm Qooe Tim Aer. 9

1*<a.antHMnpirant rolkm. Ftoguiv cent Umitt ^

CsiiwnOoodiiwteLAer.i

REVLONFLEXSHAMPOO

16^ Choteo of tanet. Qontly cteMMo Mr.

OpHBWOOOtfTIIMptMr.1

ECKERDA|'^''^''^ECKERD"''^''^''^ECKERP^^ DRUGS DRUGS DRUGSDIALBAR SOAP

S-ooc.dMdormbtth bar. Rog- 51* m UmK3

SC|00

CMpanaoodTiiniM.Apr.s

BOUNTVPAPER TOWELS

Jumbo, absorbent towets. Cholpe of cotors. Rag.80*UmH2

A 41 Si______

CaNpoRQoaeTlini8iS.Apr.9

eokeRP

DRUGS

^^aiuable Qupon^ <^aluable Qupon , ,/^aluable Qupon^ , Valuable Qupon ^aluabh Qupcm

-<a

iOL

JiKTYLENOL TABLETS

Botil* of lOOaipirln-frM anaigMic tabfilt. UmM 1aiLLETTE

QOODNfWSRAZORS

CloM-ifNwiiia, SapoMbte, noon. Umtti pock

COHOonOoMITItfuM./^.|

PU8TI STRIPS

BoxofdO,%cuahionod dfMolvo bsndaoM. RsO-99*Umtt1

RAND

s?CONDmONiR

7<ox. CoTKMionsonly whsrs your hair Mtds H. Umh 1

OoiaanOMhm8.Ar.i

RnMHiMid. Chotea oftARBA80L

NAvtemAM

VISINE # EYEDROPS

SoothM tired aya. -OatetharodOMt" 'A-oz.vlal.mit1

[11^

fsetcSloqne

ByRvten.4^spraY.

Raa.4.t6UmRi3

CwaeeaeNTIiniait Ae*;

70dtepoitbla.iifoiit ciotha In pop-up dtepanssr. Umt 1

CouaMiaMdThitilei. Aar.

^thIrush

StytaNo.s35,40 ! 160. Chotea of

color. LimM3

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,22abfe2^^: ^cy,i^abhQupon/ cy^luableOTpon

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EASTERQRA88

TodMortibMkis. YMow,^giy^a>n.

OwpMaeMThniM.Ar.|

M:CHoSbSuTEASSORTMENT

MHkohoooMsrabbttor duck figures. 3H.flsg. 80*

Coupon OeodThniS.>er.S

FOIL-WRAPPBO

CHOCOLATEEGOS

Chocolsts-llsvorsd sggs are kKlMdiMNy f(^ wrm>ped. 10h. Reg. 90*

Coupon OooSTknieoLApr.s

SYLVANIAFUPFUSH

Sguarentaedflashee. For aH fNpflaah carnerea.

KODAK PR-10 INSTANTRUM

For 10 tieautNui Instant color prhNs.

Coupon Good Thru 8oL Apr. SmPIO^SAU! M

KEYSTONE EVERFLASH

ROCKETCAMERA

^ ^FaatureatHilMnflaari.Uaas ihamiy liOcsrtridgefMm.

^ rf-fm

.......

MTM*

PWALCOtT

AFTSRlMATr

mane print also* |i|Ann don. hilt aim A ,27^ afwotlNaadano batierlaa.RS^

^89

Coupon OoM Tmi . Apr.

cur ON DOTTED LME

PAPER

PLATES

P*ckoriOO,thr%r piatw. Rag. 98* Umit 1

^'aluable Q>upon^ Valuable Qfupon Valuable Q^upon , Valuable Q>upon Valuable Qtupon

nMwwsi rwl, wPTme^^ 8

OLM1500 REEL ROD COMBO

SldrtidipoolrMlhM ^ MMK ^ oomarPit handte, Wi 4 MW 2-po.flbtrgtan^.. | E

DAIWA4II2 REEL ft ROD COMBO

nSV nw rTMBMBSnilD A

liumlmm po(E. InoludM I flMEcMng rod Reo. 19J0

3-TRAY

PLANO TACKLE BOX

Hotag Mftortftd oompftmftrtt. Por HMM iii5w 01 bMt * ipde. NoiMlp n ip^No.iaoofiie.i3.M

M*9

-CUTONDOmSDUNE

CUTONOOTTH)URM

'I'itti

Valuable Qupon^ ^'^Valuab/e Qupon^, ^<^Valuable C^ufxm , Valuable Qupon

GLASS

PLUS

Glass, appllanoa&cabinat dsanar. 32-oz. Rag. 1.49 Umill

Coupon Qood Thru SM. Apr. 5

TTjTtiTT

HOUSEHOLD

PLASnC

WARE

Cholee of colorful, tough plstica from Loma.

WA8TEBA8KET

1roelanguiar baskoL FloraldaalonTNo.302

UTILITY PAIL

ll-qtwlthoonvaniant

apout&han(tte.No.167

LAUNORY8A8KET

1<bushalcaf>a(%. Round.

NO. 166

DI8HPAII

15-qLro(anguiMn.

Heavy piaalia Me. SM

YOUR CHOICE

99*1

VINYL HANQERS

VInyLooalad metal hangers. Ideal to ^ Ay dottMs. Reg. 90*

Valuable Q>upon ^V'aluable Qfupon ^'aluable Q>upon ^'auable 0upen^ J^aluabie 0upon

SUN* SPUN

WmTUK*

YARN

100H Oi#ontOr^ soryNc

9bn. RM.

ewiwSdKTIwtS<.i.t

ECKERD

DRUGS

...

^Bv

TIMEX

FasMsnsMsRMn'sA

lysM^

WPW

Ihttuniflotesi50%OFF

RRdULARMHM

OwsNi<leadT1miSM.iliM OmpmOMil

i'ECKEiy) ecKEIU*

DlUICS DRUGS

LarosMimmsfsii. visp Montf hsnd. NoTMIflSB-4.0

Ki(flrooo,rxio%"

ruisdOjMncftfsfitsi

RsQ.f.40

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^: -r

rnmmfM

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<..<; > cT 'jji

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ENVELOPES

lOO.rxVWnsrruM shMli.10al^or50.0%" nvalopss. Rso> 70*m.

< ' i>

DRUGS

!lltR

- ^ -Ehhi

% T^'IV.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED^ MAR. 2S- ENDS SAT., MAR. 28

k ' 'i ,',k '

tovtitt

Pragrsnf loth loop

PHf,

4tS8^

i9h

PHM

lOgllS

IjgiVtfflU

riSplosii# EverHf

Cothmtrlottqu<*, fht fraih, tnvig*

0ntl MQp tn 0 rtmm* oraHng tproy qdognt

Drd fragronc*. S*ox/ for th "CMHIt" gJH.

fifi

Prtei,

Jontui* Cotogno Sptayor Wind*

Colognt Iproy.

WhttmotiVSdmpbr*

lift

Ptk

1*lb.*^ box of Whit* mon'i* ehocolotos tn totnplor* ottertmont.

^ diocoloto RobbH

lofi

Prteo

12*ox/ lolld chocoioti robbtt; choteo of titting or itendlng robbtt.

Sov

irx3SBrollar M

fo/o

frfeo

Hovy-dty brotlor folt In cuttor-oogo box hot mony utot. 37.5 tq. ft.

Save 22%

Men's Foshion Knit Shirts in Spring Styles

Save 26% ,

Chevron>stripea Tunic In Colors

LIght'hooHed ond fun, to soluto the new leeton with Ourfleg color and fiotrl Short*tlooved tuntei Jh crtip chov* ron strtpM tn oxclting color comblnotlent. -A fresh new look thot works equqily well for eosuol or drossy occotlons. In eosy*care polyostor with rolhup tobbod sleeves, neat little eollqf ond self-tie belt. Choose from 0 variety of tlngy color-coordinated stripes on bockgrounds of white or electric brtghts. Sites S.M.L

Save 20%

Playwear Butcher T '' eSets For Infants

Om4M

rt, comfortoMe knit shirts eosy-to-lounder ocrylk. Your choice of three Vee-col-ior sMes! crossover Vee-neck, 3 button Vee, or Vee-neck with no buttons. Solid colors, wide or norrow stripes. Pick up several!

StieHtMes.

DetlgMI 2-ptece pelyesfer/eetten ptiyweer sets In o rorm of fun ceiors one stylei, Applt*

dery trtms. Por girls end boys.

Save22

tathtdnKtght Cciiuoi Bugs

iOSStiMrte CBeetWR

Coswolly ehic shoulder bogs -or neat clufchesln convOs or nylon. Roomy comportments, tipper closures, controst trim. IfP

AmMoMb At Yovr total Kmart* Storm

Uf Trlieii

Sove 5*97

Perforoted Leather SI]

Sleek slides In noturol leothor with 0 cutout vomp to show Oer off 0 pretty foot, ^lit suocio tf.tP podded insole on unit bottom.

Save 13% te 18%

Sfiring Dresses Designed For All Figures

Whether you wear unior, mitses or full figure holhtizet )A'/i -24Va, K mart* no the dresses to flatter your figure, keep you looking )our best and In the height of fashion.

We hove 1pc. dresses, 2-pc. |ocket outfits, dresses with crystol'pleoted skirts and more.s.every one detailed with the very latest accents and colors |ust right for spring. Smooth flowing looks, soft and textured terries, all of polyester or ocetote/nylon. And all of our dresses in this collection ore now priced for extra savings to start the season out right. Sale priced now at K mart .

Full Figure

' t.44

Full Figure f.U

V!:.

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jfii

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lVv\A\Vp

Save 21%

Miftes' Fashion TuHlcf For Spring

So versatile,,. perfect with ponts or skirts. So flottertng... Ideal

open-

for every occasion. Ouf spring tunic collection features exciting * s on ddbby background^, delicate looks with iuif o hinf of i-wm, soft oncT shiny toppings os bright and fresh os springSlflier, Itself. And many more fashionable styles that will updete EOur wardrobe to the took pf the seosen. All In polyester, polyester/cotton or triacetate/polyester. Misses' sises end, full figure sizes 40*44. Our polyester stretch pants ond skirts ore ovalioble.ln our Foshlon De^rtment ond priced

seporoteW for savings. Murry In today for best selection I

Regt4,F4*F.9g FuH Figure Sises \i\i

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and whHt. Miii* tiiti. Sova fmwl

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Wfrt IkiH 4 4'** i t * 41 **-ij^**

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4 4 4 4 4 4 >4I4 4 4>;444444 4 4 44 4* <

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Save 13% to 24%

Girls Delight In New Easter Dresses

Chooit porfy fireiiti' oft and ihlny, or iacktt ond vait Ntwiy forrtoitlippclai, thGtri, kniti and mottL.in poiytifar or cot|on/poiyotttr, ipicod by th# lotost trims and trootmanti. Stylos moy vory from^tore to stora. Girls' slits 4-14. |*$1S Not shown, but alwoyn otopplng out in rashlon for tho Eastor Parodo, orn pontsults In on abundonco of sprlngtlmo stylos and colors thot girls will lovo. In polyoitor/cotton. 4-U. $l*$11.

Oyr Rygulor 7,H UM

Save 17%

Girls' Super Short Sets

Spring bright eolors, stvlod with porky comitoio. tubo ona fiy>oway tops. Shorts looturo novoity trootmortti. Polyostorrpolyostor/ot-tdn. Iright colors. Sitos 7>14. tov.

Our ffOf. .H

right colors. .........

Our log. 1.17/ tlsos 44X  SM

Save 16%

GIris' Novelty PrtntT-shlrfs ^

WtlliPiniz

OufH0g.SM

YOiM

CHOICI

Hor fovorito T-shirt tops focus on fashion this spring with color-spioshod scroon print fronts ond hotnlino dotoliing. So soft and comfortable for school and for ploy, in corofroo polyostor/cot-ton. Wo show just two from o koloidoscopo of prints and colors suro to pioaso hor fancy .. . and priced to plooso your budget. Not ail prints are ovollablo at ail stores. Slios 7-14. Save now! Our Reg. 3.S7. lises 4-X... 2.H

Save *1S

Vifemenii Quorh Analog Wtatdiet

39*'

styling combined with preci-na. Ogld-ton* or white finish tching broeetet bond. Sovel

Oufiof*

4f.f7

Save 17% to 24%

Mlitet' Bkm, Sport Briefs Ami NaH Sllpi

A wonderful selection to 'renew" your Ourl.fi4. lingerie wordrobe. Iras In molM, podded, unpodded, tecy, undorwiro end other stylet,

32A to 40C. Sport or control briefs, locy er toltored, M-XL. Slit or A-ilne holf slips, f-L fuit-figucp bros, 38I-44D, holf slips, X-XKX. Ml

Save20%teSI%

Olrli'ranfle

lowe24%

Misses' NyloH EeshMn Bikinis Ami SHefi

rief er bikini ttylei In pftnte or solid. .Cotton, n^. potyeiter/eotjlon. 4*34.

OetiglMty Mlnine stylet oc* tented with delieote lece er em*

jvetdery ^lmt.,i)einty biklhl* end ertof- style ,srth^et' of lui

jKurieet

^len in 'peer eolert. Uses S-7t M Xe|. t l7*t.l7, lltet l*tf, \M

SoVft20%-35%

Or Itting

at. 'SV*Now' Pricat I

iif. 1M-t.ST

Oiirt.4f Pmty HtM, ih^r

to y0i^ rim-wlitont tot. Of

trtttfi ftytdft (fi botic ihodtt. tiioi tifioU,

motyffiQMtoll.Polr  .....

Oiir1*4f lit^ifloff* Pwity HoM with rtlAforet^ fMflty. ^ruit^rtilitont too. Str^ nyl0fl Ia boitc thodti. IImi Mnoll, monKiift iMum/totl ond toll. Polr... 9|f OM#i.lf^^roKTog' PMh rnZ,

Nyio^yM* ipondtx ponty wim cotton pontl. NytAfl iMi with, nudo httllind roinfoitodtM. me ihodtt. Pth Oor lUtttr^lupptrP Pttfy Httt.

Stf^ hflott/Lycro* ipondtx ponty with cottwi pOAtl. Nylon Itgi withiondai foot. Inboileihodtt. Pttr ......^..141

Diwrtiii.tO '

SaiW|.064.06

Hurryl |yp*owa On Lghjmf Ight Joggora

oulfY Athletic

SHOfSPORMEN. WOMEN AND BOYS

tOorChoMO

yomoii'i AKNNin. llghtwtlght'nylon with Ttxoij* lAM/tolO. troetJon tolt. Trlmmtd In olmnt iutdt Itothtr and, vinyl, trte^/foom Inttio ond quoHtr llninfl.

Olid Soyi' Jtfftrt. Imitation tutdt on ikld^fOilltont um rubbtr lolt. With pretoeflvo too cop. peddtd collar end arch iuppoH. Mtn'i iltti and boyt' 2*4^.

Save 4.97

Mtn'i Caiual Slip*oni

luppio, , Itlthor^llht poIyUfotHoiM lpOpulor' moedot ityfing on o gtnuint plohtotlon crop# lolt. A etiihlonod intolo ond poddtd coh lor for oddtd comfort. Hidden iidt gOrt tor o ** porfoct fit,

Alto In II wlthfei

fNjdon witb iuOdt trim on o

ttvirdy nyilll witb iuedi leoibf trHnt

Treofien

1IVI4

liOM tHmt Nt WN> EM .Iwihew.

Dyne tddc* ele. Poddtd collar.

Ityltsh lHds OIrtt

Durability

titddi of Nobuk tutdt with toft pod^ dtd Intolt on urat Pr. bottom. Pull ittoi 94.

tttondoh

Unit

beHom.NfNtti9*4,

Itfiltr colli for 0 now ihiH |ri4 otfor fill mo) ond tho |Hod ftolliHf tHof, |00i wHh lomttnma >Mf eoliocflen of rmon/aiofoto. gontltd wl prinfi fill o bill In imon oM pottornn. ir. boyt', 4*7} blfloor boyt', and Totn* iltoi. ^

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16%t625*/o

ToT*am-Up

i/MoroM' rofi**l0Kf'

^ / OurT^ff Oorf.f/ .

^oinbinitnli Eoitor Ihirt wHh ilockt fbot "got it oil jotbtr.'' In toxturliod wovort polvoitor, fhoy ofTthoIr good loeki woih oftot woin. Oood cel* cnoicf tocoordtnoto. I*orfd*yot*florod togi. Jr. yi' rooulor and fitm, 4*7; btggor boyi'. rogutor nd ilim, 8*14, huiky, 10*18i Totn'** ilzoi.

Save 2.88

Jr. Boy*' 3-Pc. Voitorl Slotk Sot

Otff INf. fl.lf

What a way to koop him coordinatod and dIMn* ^ on# (no ihlrttolli hanging) from toitor morn on.

Voit and ilacki of woven polyeiter in o voHOty of 0' nubbyand smooth woven fobrics. Several ityTei ^ to choose, Including his' fovorite Western look.*

-Matching shirts In glistening wet*look ocefgte/ nylon or neat polyester/cotton. Slacks hove trim*

*]Hlng elastic wolstbond,* tipper front. Sites 4*7.

THE enS/IIMO 0LACB

Save 19%

Slisy Anklets

941

^ Pack

Lacy anklets of stretch nylon. White and colors. . Tots' sixes 4-5Vf, 6-7'A.

\ ;

Save 28%

Tots'Crew Socks

Sav025% S

Infants'esoepors Edster Dresses

Knit Slack Sets

Oaf

Jg laPack

Nice quality, fine rib In stretch nylon. White, col* ors. Toddfem' 4*9Vb, 6^714.

7olyester/cotton In eeer*, gingham, or baby' IP crotch. 12MM mes.

ivest cord. Snap Cl

Folyester/eoHen In loiter egg colors ond prints. 9*4. 0url.7.9.is*l| mes.,4.44

b8tl

eiter/

ihoe.

ityt* 6nd taiy-going com- Handwmoly tollorod botfod ilotki

ortwdWdMiirflfleMloprletlMon'i with on oaiy-fminfl itylo that'

hlrt* como In o (lortoct for droti or coiuo wMrl \n

iVarltf of lg#-on-tono iolld eolori itroteh-wovon Oocron* polyoctor

wlthdMkoltlffvf fMttonilnconlraitlng hopiockino thot shtdt wrinkloi ond

toiof^ |oH( yrHnkki;rotlttont poly- novtr ntodt Ironing. In lolld color

Mtof fllbf nitdi no Ironing,-SovoI with coordlnotod strotch<wovon bolt.

. ODvrt(lg.TM

Sav0 24%

Faihlen NMktlai

Roddlo-tiod or 4- OurS.f In-hond polyoitor to In pottorn or olld color. ^Fio-

imm.

SovenO-ns

chronograph Alarm Wotchoi

AAon^l LCD. vrotchos Otffir.fr-44.fr with itopwotch func

tion dtif^y ocondt mlnufot, hour and doto. WNto or yoltow.

2997

OrOM Shlrti

bio toving on m I

mwii nWW

igntmo^idMti ihlrt In poHfOOfoi'/eoHpn. 'ind eemfbrfobto to HvoHoMo In lohHo olid olofi. (tomo In for boof' tolicilon.

mV0 28%

Mon' Quollty Droii Shirt

%,r. Oor iifphif l.il. loiMtty dotionod droM Klrtt In soHoif po^ffT/coHon blond thof nood no ironing to koop thoir V ^ih. unwflnklod good lookl Our I colloctkui InciiidM hoftcbomo tono-on-tono fotld color ihlrt, ond fho yom-dyod Uno pin ctrlpo doiign;

Shop now ond lovo ot KmorTI

iove^lO

[i^rti Anolog Stylos

_Omh

fricltlBnguoHt onolog wotchoo Hi 0 ioticlloi of hondtomo ityloo^tor mon. vaiHo or yollow gold eblor.

y. i-, .

Savo 20% Savo 14%

Trim 'n Tailored Strow Hot Strow Hat Hoi Soft Accm^

Simpit tophiitkafion styl*d In a wovn pat- ^ ^

trn ai alry ai iprintf.

Frothy orMnia roiott; occonti tht halrbra straw. Color choteo.

tp Oof f 04

Sovtf 15% to 29% ^ .Dotn^ Hoft With Rlb^m o Loco l*or LIttIo Olrli ^

Iring your llttio lady to tha Kmart* hot doportmant ta oyfi$. n0

pick out a protty now loitor bonnot. SlwH hnd o vorloty

of stylos, all In sparkling spring colors, lava now! ^ fa.

THB BAVINO PLACE

Sovo2S%-3l%

Convot Hondbogt

Olrltyvtll Lovo

Our$,97-4M

Thoy'll lovo tho "lust for tun" youthful styling, tho bright spring colors, and tho rpomy loporoto compartmants for mir* rors, wollots, and othor Itoms. Sovo now I

Sovo17%-34%

Clutch Hondbogs In Now Styloi

Ourfoff.f.f/

..Ido soloctlon of now fashion colors. Lilac, light pink, light coffoo, bono, whits, whoot, rod, ndvy and yoliow. Our 2.37'2.t7 Hondbog Accossorios.... la. 1.94

Save 25% to 39%

Nevy Handbag Styles For Storing

Corns In ond soo our now soloctlon of hondbog foshlons for s|;

groat

spocli........ r----- , - - - -------------

anothor for dross<up occoslons ond look at tho mono

anothor for dross<up occoslons ond look at tho monoy you'll savoi Shop ooriy for bost soloctlon of stylos ono colors.

Our/.IM.M

C96

Cho/c

Pinsonic Stitchod with Soft Polyosto Flborflll

Save 25% . ,

Fitted MottressFo Polyostor/cotton covor. Our1S.97Doublo ..10.93 Our 17.97 Quoon... 13.94

Pot-Moldor * -

Sovol

Lovaly Scanic Prints on No*lcon Shoots

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_ OfF/rtod .Sleep surrounded by booutlful scones from noturo'l Wrlnklo-rosistont shoots of polyostor/ hov 130 threod count, liowcisos, Fr.3.7S ..... 4.37 .7.43

Terry KItchsn Towel Se/o Pr/co 12x12" Dishcloth ... I4S 7x7" Pot Holder..... rOOS Oven MIH..........1.47

i* V-,:' v. ^ oimosT any oocof. Buy them for

. , ^. 'ovory bodroomi Washable.

Spochill ,

Twlnslto lodsprtod In Cotton Chonlllo

Frtee _

ledutlfully. efossic design In soft cotfon/polyestof chonlllo I Bordor oflrlhge on fhrlo sidos. Choteo of colors , te motch almost ony decor, luy them for Washable.

OtifinU

Price

. 1 ^ *ISo

^ ^ Colorful pott^ fti Colenoso*

Portiel** >oly|ster/eotton with

Sovo ,

Qulltad Threw Spread Mode With Pertrel*

C T loH CsiohMlf bonded Mlyes^ ^ ' rttberflMyton tfleorbic ^^jOyklno wash, tumble dry. SuTbgi |i|ds^d ..... 17.N

bock.

12x70"

Save 29%

rumlluM Throw i rrinti, Solid Cel

Sav#22%

52x70" Table Covers >i^r Vinyl. Pottorn choicer Our I.l7y 40x90" Ovol or Obtong, 70"Rnd. ..Ie.$4

70x90" choir throw is avolldble In cotteh/poiyester Intserpolyester/Ocryl^ tc sofy eelers. All mecMne weshobie. Ne.sitp foam bock. Our 11.17 lefi Tkrew.... 10.70 Our rs.17 leli Tt^rew.... 11.41

aS i variety erf colore

Coivipam I'Eaga ifJ No

NonBOROoandSA^

Pantyhoeft tnO knat-Wa

Save!2XX)

80!.

Sizes 8 to 7 Vi i 7V| Jo SIW to 11

The casual clothes children like best

4^.799

Reg. 5.99 to9.99

A. Girls bow blouse

Sizes 4 to 14

B. Girls knit tops

Sizes 7 to 14

C. Giris denim wrap skirts

Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14

D. Boys fashion prewashed

Sizes 8 to 18

Boys short sleeve shirts Girls fashion slacks and Jeans

Sizes 4 to 14

. Boys short sleeve plaid sport shirts

Boys fashion Jeans

Siz

2i63.3Ll9

Reg. 3.29 to 3,99 Qim'sHos

FuHorhaW styles

Nylon with lace trim

White only

Sizes4to14

dirtsVifi and bfldni set

Bet^Ciark design

1(X)% stretch nylon elastic trim

Sizes S^M-L

dirts ftenttts

SHdnlor briefs Prints or pastels

Ekterlon and nylon In the group

Some with iace trimmings

Sizes 4 to 14

CMtdrens Fnift-of-the-Uom ttght*

Basic fiat knit

Sizes 1 to 3,4 to 6,8 to 10 and12to14 OMa'nytoRfcMNira

ato.ie*.............mrnw

miMMbalisMi....RaS.1.79 NowI.SI

Hoiiday Fashion Focus: AH the best for less

Save!2j00

yourcholoe

Reg. 8*89

Perforated with padded insole and self covered

Womens sizes 5 to 10 B. Womans laatliiaralidea

OerHjirte leather slides

Delicate perforation

Women'ssizaaStotO

SavalSOO

89an ^^

SiMctfrom^atyles

j and perforations B. Moc toes with stitched trim Both styles available in mens sizes 7 to 12

SawaltSOr^^

Reg.

5.99

Pter style GttdSeizesavitoia. 12Hlb4

Sawi2jOe

OMi'DamitT.MnM

T<etr8p8 atcp wedjge botfoms e Girls sizes 9 to 4 * ^4.

SaveiBM

118B

Womaniusaod boHSm faahlofis

Slender str^ gathered for anopanfook

lied wood heels and

razesStoiO

SawslBjOO

mee

Reg. 24.99

Meii*adraaa boots

Fun8idipper|[

Man^ sizes 71012

MSUQD

luMan hssla ScaDoped

WgdMn's sizes 5(010

isisaimiiiiiii

aiaiiiiia

Save! 20%

Save20%

ofisalvoittf I

&24.1124

Reg. 10.99*14.99 Mens westemtMrtt

Short or long sleeve styles

Embroidered or plakJ and gingham checked yokes

Sizes S.M.L,XL

790.9LS9

'9.99-11.99

MtnsknHsMrtt

Designed in terry and interlock knits

oOff

Mens short sleeve dress shirts

4^.5.99

Reg.

5.99-7.99

Save! 20%

65% polyester/35% cotton

Permanent press

Machine wash, tumble dry

Comfortable full fit ^

White, light blue and tan solids

Tone-on-tone shades of tan, blue and white

your choice

1099

'Reg. 13.99 and14.99 Mens dress and casual slacks

100% woven polyester bleted and other great styles

Sizes 30 to 40, alt lengths

Youna mans Dunabuggy fashion jeans

100% cotton

Fashion back pockets

Boot flare Sizes 26 to 38

Short, medium and long lengths

Mans ofton craw aocks

Selection of colors

One size 10-13

Byi erwr wfce ( 191 ^

Mens

Aooessoiles

Musasw laam^

Hit-.

Siw

Seisettonef styles Aiiortsdsizee

lysbfiii *,.. Nsv 1JI to f .4S

wsetlon of styles and colors

spSm Nsa1.Wlsi.SS

'|aa:- .fi'

Saveiaoo

sheet sets

!18%

iMilfl

R0.

\?S

floM ptmm fkiyl htniper

* *llBlrtor rforettd htrdboard beck forventtiation

Save! 30%

lose

FMptfcaleer .

M%^m m^ktmnta i il

nVWI OTIPfvlllMVO

W19

Fitted

Flat

Plllowcaaee

MImI

iitt.2i.n ......Nia.M

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Cuddle Up piHwf

Eastman Kodof III*

White poiyestsr fiber ^ Allergy fres

ir iSf!i.te...

3j99^..

^WIM VPIwi vVniM OTi

Eaey carsMlMied lustra shtenfam

ss^ i (rVg^'i'eiis* s^e* %.*

VtlMN

,Nm4JS

.NMI.IS

.NowSJS

Saveli9%

2JjOO

- - *- * -

IWOilSGO DKn IPIiMt

90% coiton/10% polyester Solid color

IlMlStiWil ..ae. 1.M....N0W2/SN) WuStilS ..as. 1.41....HemMM

-ri-" -

P M'. ; *

4 f t 4 i ...V

_ 'Tt'vrrA- t .

QQ^dMieltlier Reg. 1.29 ietlisier Reg. 1.39 FMlOsipldidMienteiepljil^ .'

Coiwn/polyesiet

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MMNMliMl.... atf.lJS... NmI^

W*ns

IMMyraci

19'^x33^i

U99

Folding mtlslelielr

I6*'xi6 steel seat with 1V8" thick foam cushioning

uieSave! 4XX)

ihouse

15^99si.Sail 7jOO

FoldliMlalile

34*'x^ size

Top cushioned with foam

799x

fhtMK a nn edrtiiiliBwtent

wfl vM ^^gPSpe i^^e

AsBortadpatterTte

Fwagx

MnslnqflSblsasjl

Waimit parquet color Spiaoaaat

'19.W

. isldtsM hewtsBiia Imps

3 styles 15" high , SsWrnpt

atf.is.se a ts.fs .Ni4.ssaisjs

0*Cyiarweliiwp

OmII IMNMMII iiPFilDF I Hif.4JMJI *

19.99

7-ML siaMees steal oookawe sel

Includes 1 qt. and 2qt. covered saucepans. 10VI" Skillet ande qt. dutch oven with cover. (Alsofltsskiilat.)

PWW|IIMWJIIO

2 liter size

Citrus decoration

UstTotttHMtttr

mtH-lfiiibaM

3499

TOnSTMflSTBR

YourpriM

aftrr9bat9

Save!12j00

off our roguterprict

OvonBroiior

Upfront controls

Automatic turn off and door opening when desired toasting is reached wooei no. 3ru

Does everything from broiling steaks pies

to baking pii

Turbo Bonvocbon Ovon

Roasts, broils and bakes to perfection

20*Ul3bx14t^'Hsjza

Convenient and fast cooking without the extra added heat in the kitchen

2DuOO

Continuous self cleaning 1500 watts. 120 volt. AC only

Model no. 460

299

Duel Range 10 speed blender

) cop permaglass container

Cookbook included

Model no. 888-14

*00

Save! 5:00

24^99

Reg. 29.99 Popcorn Pumper

Electric hot air popper, pops with air not oil

Less, mess, fewer calories

Model no. 72000

WEAREVER

Ut OQ vOiAf9

PQ/Til 00 Mfxmaeter 12 speed stand mixer

Automatic bdwi rotation Bowl fit beaters for even, thorough mixing Model no. 1-71

Save!

8jOO

pRocran-SILEX

iwJ?SS?SmL

tOwregular Sareale

JMOSSS.

13i^aia

xnbk fo^erfect drying/ fluftft styling everytime . tSZZ

Unbreakabte case,Usted .

Modefno.085 f9Miarprlce

Save!

400

12:99

Reg. 16.99

Electric Ice Cream Maker

Easy operation

4 quart capacity

Free recipe book included

Model no. F007A

Cresyaiiieli

Heat resistant bristles

Complete with cool tip, heel rest, swivel cord and ready dot

40watts No.CB-a

22.99

Reg.

24.99

5 quart Crock Pot

^rdfi

29.99

&Nel2XX)

33.

rd free serving

wide 10 stoneware bowl insert, dishwasher safe

Lets you cook 10 hrs. for only 8*

Model no. 3350

SkiNet

Tip-toe skillet with tilt leg for draining

is rer

12x12 SllverStoneP finish

Model no. SK27

IS^h^ht handle with WINDMK

hng^p control

includes soft complexion brush, moisture massage disc head, and 4 heads fur nail care

Model no. ^1

Heres all the help you need

amMHMw

yourolieiM

LP^trMrtcktapic

flock Power

Soul Train Super Tracks Heavy Hits

Large selection, many more to choose from

CNMrena Wonderland Books and Cassette tape

The finest name in childrens records

Wizard of Oz, Three Little Pigs, Gingerbread Man and many more

Top hit LPs and tapes5M

a *

bebe le strange CBSea^eafiuxHfe

ThsKmok

...butthe little girls understand 6MI

Nazareth

Malice in Wonderland A&M

dmok Mangiono

Fun and Games A&M

Mens and LadiesSanta Fe 10

Maas Bend handle bare

Save!

1000

27x1tkflum wan Urea

3d4sa

SwHt 8-88 piBnt food

For lawns and gardens

40 lb. bag

or lawnd, gardens. , greenhouses end potted plants 40 lb. bag

VI11H6I iiuniin*

Save! 13.19%

12J99

A. vweoe BtedONelih ikK^ OraeeWMp

Double insulated Model no. fSW

.2199^

B.WeedeaWr* trtamer

Cuts s 10" path

Double nsutitd

Lightweight Model no. 400

99i00?if:9i

C.waadisiw* WiatrliiNiiar/

Saweim

II 5

Cawidiiaira

Weed free, non burrtng 401b. t)fg ,

?Te8;i^alltysM vinyl ognitruction

38.^ Save!

mtdldntcablTwt m

a4x20"size l2Ou

2 mjrrored sRding doors Top Itohted (bulbs not incl.)

Model no. ILS2422

Surface mount

MMI

Sale ends Saturday, March 29th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

QQF^your

WW eholo#

Foil covorod chocolato ogga

8 oz. bag

Chunky Eggs or LInotte Psonut Buttor, Full o Coconut or Chocrriato Nutty ogsN

6 eggs per box

Ralnbio Bubbit Qum Efos Solid ChoootoHNabbH

ChooolattMirshiTwlloW1M G^ 1401.01 solid pure (4V^ ot. crate) mHk chocolato i

SohrafftJaltyEgos

Regular, spiceooi 12oz. bags

or black Poo# ,.r-

Rabbits Chicks IQoz.

40-J.

Marty laOeM#w or |vt^^

SotieUnllk chpp^e anirhots surrounded by Rutter or MarshmaH^Cups

79^.189

Reg.99M.99 Easter Egg Color Kits

799

Shake-ari-egg color

Easter Egg Pure Food ^ color Easter Maf^ Eggs

Paint an Egg Easter 12 tillableOfl^per pkg.

color : BrI mi

9*.t60

e*.K3gi

Reg. 89" to 1.89 Easter fra tkftt

^Ovaf ar>d rectangular shepOSk, Vinyl In assorted bright polors

Reg. 79"-5.99 Phith stuffed anlmel aeaortment

Bunnies, lambs, chicks and ducks

jM12-!i2Si

29^-

JEaeliP^ais

422LIJS2!!22022^^

89"^

Childrens Easter prte

Straw

Rabbit embroidery

Assorted colors

15 cm. high

After Dinner Butter Mists or Pastel Mints

14oz. bags

89*

Tuck box *Non*toxlc4

tom

Megle Marker ilguld criyom

Broad or fine point ^ Vivid colors Pkg. f^ lO

iSL

1.3.

. book

Hours of tun for sli-sges

RAINCHECK It w0 mH out of any advrtlad paofal.' you will racatva a wrinan ordar, "Ralnchack" wtilch antltlM you to buy tha Itam at tha ad-vartiaad prioa whan our ttock it iwplanlthad.

* (aKdudlng olaaranoa itama)

Mamortal Of. t Fannyflif Htyv. Wtal [ad Shppttng C4niar

Oreanyflla. North CaroHnt

no Nf<h troadway aru. Inatna

troad lraa(-U.S. HIghaav 701 ITS Sumlar. South CarOltM

U a Highway 1M tnd Thaaira Am fteahoka Rapigi, North Carolina

Ml Eatt Wain itraat Bradford. FahntytvaMa

Highway 12 S Mayaayt Btraat

horttmoylh.'Ohto

auMeawiaiBN-MurtreMMm, tanaataaa

Highway TBtlT Naw Bant, North CahaKaa

I * amawa a. oiea* BM

igaarhaMMwM.hiiMoii* oaww otar am j

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Jue8ay"CHARQE-ir

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