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Increasing doudiness moving in from west tonight with lows in 40s; chance of showN^ Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 80

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, 1980

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Tamtahed imafe Page 12 - How they voted Page 33 - Chiidiu^ing

78 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSBani-Sadr Claims His Terms Not Met

By The Associated Press President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said President Carter has not met his terms for removal of the American

hostages from the control of the militants holding them, and the Revolutionary Council wonftake custody of the captives until he does. A

tc^ White House official said the Carter administration is not sure what the Iranian leader wants.

It is not important to us

what opinion President Carter has expressed. What is important is whether or not he takes the measures we have specified," Bani-Sadr

said in a statement distributed by Pars, the official Iranian news agency.

If he does, the Revolutionary Council will

undertake responsibility for the hostages until the Majlis (Parliament) gives its opinion on the matter. Otherwise it will not."

On Tuesday night, the White House aide said U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim had spoken by telephone with Bani-Sadr and

Amtrak Passenger Train In Head-On Crash

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer LAKEVIEW, N.C. (AP) -Amtraks Silver Star, en route from Florida to New York* '^ith about 300 passengers aboard, collided head-on today with a Seaboard Coast Line freight train, injuring an estimated 100 persons.

There were no immediate reports of fatalities. The train crews jumped free, but ap

parently had no time to warn passengers of the impending crash.

SCL officials said the accident happened after a warning signal to the Amtrak train failed or the crew failed to see it.

Debby Marciniak, for Amtrak in Washington, said, The Amtrak train went through a red signal. It should have stopped, but for some reason it didnt.

Derry Walker, public-relations director for Moore Memorial Hospital at nearby Pinehurst, said 52 persons had been brought there by ambulance and helicopter by 10 a:m. and that others were on their way. He said most of the injured did not appear to be seriously hurt.

Moore County Administrator Larry Moubry said some people were pinned in the wredkage and that rescue workers were trying to free them. He said he had no other details.

Three helicopters and crews were sent from Fort Bragg near Fayetteville to take the injured to ho^itals. Ambulances also were sent from the Moore hospital and a hospital at Sanford.

Owen Pride, a spokesman for SCL at Jacksonville, Fla., said the northbound Amtrak train should have been given a warning signal that another train was approaching. He said there was a -second signal for the Amtrak train to stop while the freight train entered a side track and

, allowed the passenger train to go by.

Pride said that by the time the Amtrak engineer saw a red stop signal, it was too late to avoid a collision even though he applied emergency brakes. Pride said the SCL train was moving very slowly and was preparing to enter a sidetrack. ,

He said both crews jumped from the trains before they collided but there apparently was not enough time to alert passengers.

The Silver Star was going north toward Raleigh when it

collided with the SCL freight train about 7:30 a.m. on one of the main railroad lines through the area. The accident happened about 50 miles south of Raleigh.

R.L. Wood, general diesel supervisor for SCL, said 10 cars on the Amtrak train were derailed, 11 hoppers on the freight train went off the track and four engines, three on the freight train and one one the passenger train, left the tracks. The two lead engines were considered total losses, he said.

An Amtrak spokesman in

Washington said the Silver Star formed at Auburndale. Fla,, from two northbound trains originating at Miami and St. Petersburg

Pride said the trains were traveling on a track operated by SCL and usecFby Amtrak.

He said traffic along the track is controlled by an SCL operator in Raleigh and that switches are electronically controlled. W'hen two trains are going in opposite directions. Pride said, electronic switches should route one of them onto a second track until they have passed.

Wisconsin Primary

Democratic Republican

Brown Is 'Through'

Carter 56% Kennedy 30 % Brown 12 %

Reagan 40% Bush 31 %

Anc^erson 28% Others 1 %

Kansas

Primary

Democratic

Carter 57 % Kennedy 32 % Brown 5 %

Others

6 %

Republican

Reagan 63% Anderson 18% Bush 13%

Others

* Includes No Preference

TWO LANDSLIDES - Pr^i^t Carter won two landslide victories in the Democratic primaries Tuesday in Wisconsin and Kansas as Reagan won both Republican cont^ts, giving him a virtual unbreakable grip on the Republican nomination. (APLaserphoto Chart) .

REFLECTOR

Carl6r, Reagan Tighten Grips

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 Reflectw, Bo| 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

N.C. AND U.S. FLAGS?

How can I get a North Carolina and a United States Flag for an Explorer Scout Troop thats recently been formed? B. D'

Youll have to buy both.

State flags may be ordered from the N. C. D^artment of Administration, General Services Division, 431 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N. C. 27611; phone, 733-3855. Prices are as follows: 2 by 3 feet - $8.32; 3 by 3 - $11.96; 4 by 6 - $19.76; and 5 by 8 $27.04. Checks should be made payable to the N.'C. State Flag Account. This information was provided Hotline by the State Citizens Affairs Office.

Congressman Walter B. Jones office is no longer providing complimentary U. S. flags, but can arrange to buy you one through an office account at a savings and then have it flown over the Capitol and certified as having been flown there. Prices are as follows: 3 by 5 foot cotton $5.77; 3 ^ by 5 nylon $6.24; 4 by 6 nylon $8.18; 5 by 8 cot-. ton $11.81; and 5 by 8 nylon $12.14. Congressman Jones mailing address is published on Page 2 of the phone book: 241 Cannon Building, Washington, D. C. 10515. Information was provided Hotline by a aide to Congressman Jones,

By WALTER R.MEARS

Mt* ^)ecial Corre^)ondent

MILWAUKEE (AP) -President Carter crushed Sen. Edward Kennedys campaign comeback with a double-landslide in Wisconsin and Kansas, gaining the votes that put him more than halfway to renomination in what is now a two-man Democratic contest.

Ronald Reagan strengthened his virtually unbreakable grip on jtfi Rq)ublican ncunination and stands as the candidate the Democrats almost certainly would have to defeat to hold the White House, He captured Wisconsins primary election on Tuesday, ran away with Kansas, and said that while he wasnt claiming to have the nomination clinched, it does make for a substantial lead.!

California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., a distant third to Carter and Kennedy, said he was through as a candidate. ...This will be 'the. last contest in which 1 participate in 1980,; he said. .

Rep.. John .Andersons Republican campaign hit the skids in Wisconsin. The' Illinois congressman had campaigned, diligently through the state and hoped Democratic crossovers would fortify his showing. But he placed third, behind . George Bush, -raising quesions about his ability to build a third-party candidacy as some supporters urged.

TTie midwestem primary victories strengthened Carter and Reagan as they head for a Saturday election in Louisiana. Southerner Carter and conservative Reagan are, strong there, and virtually, certain to add to their towering leads in nominating delegates.

Carter emerged from the Tuesday primaries with a national total of 852 , delegates, more than half the 1,666-vote majority hell need to win at the Democratic National Convention. Kennedy has 427.

Reagans victories swelled his total to 343 of the 998 it will take to gain the GOP nomination. Bush, the former U.N. ambassador who ran second in Wisconsin and third in Kansps, has 72. Anderson has 57.

Bush arid Anderson said they would press their campaigns to overtake Reagan, but that will become ever more difficult as the competition moves to southwestern and western states in which the Tormer California governor looms strong.

Kennedy's next target is the April 22 primary in Pennsylvania; he went campaigning there, today after gaining the endorsement of the million-member American

Federation of State. County and Municipal Employes.

Carter let the numbers do the talking. Spokesman Jody Powell said the president termed his victories evidence of very important and very strong support. Wisconsin campaign manager Curtis Wiley said Carter was elated at the spread by

which he defeated Kennedy.

It was 56 percent to 30 percent in Wisconsin, 57 percent to 32 percent in Kansas.

Brown had concentrated on Wisconsin for a month, but he got only 12 percent of the vote. He needed 20 percent to avoid losing federal subsidies

for a campaign that already was running out of money.

So he conceded the election and the campaign. ...The voters have spoken and have given their verdict on my 1980 campaign, and that means that this will be the last contest in which I participate in 1980, he told supporters in

Milwaukee.

Carters midwestern victories undid the shortlived comeback Kennedy gained by capturii^ the'New "York and Connecticut primaries one Tuesday earlier. TTie president now has won nine primaries; Kennedy three.

then advised Secretary of State Cyrus Vance that Iran was waiting for a new statement of U.S. intentions The aide, who requested anonymity, said, "We don't know specifically what theyre looking for. We would like to be as helpful as we can. Obviously there are limitations beyond which the president cannot go.

Earlier Tuesday. Bani-Sadr told a rally the council had agreed to take control of the hostages untd the new Iranian parliament decided their fate if the U.S. government pledged to abstain from all hostile action and propaganda against Iran until their fate was decided by the new Parliament.^

In the first round of parliamentary voting, the clergy-dominated Islamic Republican Party won 49 seats, supporters of Bani-Sadr captured 18. independents won 21, and several minor parties won a total of 13, it was reported today. The other 169 seats will be filled in a second round of parliamentary voting expected to be held in about a month. A government-appointed commission is now investigating claims of vote-rigging in the first round of voting.

Bani-Sadrs apparent determination to end the embassy standoff likely will be made more difficult if the Islamic Republican Party wins a parliamentary majority. Party members, mostly Moslem clergymen, have backed Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and the militants holding the American hosta^ in their ctemands for the return of the shah in exchange for release of the hostages.

A Hint Of Lava

OCk Plan Discussed At County Schools Meet; Budget Adopted

By MARYSCHULKEN

Reflector Staff Writer

Around 50 principals and teacher df grades K-3 in Pitt' County Schools met yesterday with the Board of Educa* tion to voice their opinions on the Office of Civil Rights Complianc Plan for the primary grades. .

The board also approved .the 1980-81 budget at its regular meeting. The budget. calls for a total of $i,(^,000 in capital outlay funds and $6,054,000 , in current expenses. . , , ,

. The principals of primary schools were divided concerning th niethod of grouping most advantageous for their. respective schools. The compliance plan currently calls fur a combination of homogeneous grouping and random - heterogeneous assignments. 'This method in-voive& groupkig students in grades 1-3 in language arts and mathematics based 75 percent on non-biased testii^ and 25 percent 6n teacher judgement. If this plan is implemented, it woidd involve children changing classes.

Several schools, including Grifton and W.H. Robinson, voiced objection to this plan saying that changing classes would create confusion and detract from the education of the student. They stated that

they would support a plan of stratified heterogeneous grouping similar to the grouping now done at Grifton . School over the proposed . method. -

Other schools, such as Bethel and Sam Bundy, supported the present plan because of the niiniber of different levels within a stratified, heterogenous grouping would create within aclass.

Janie E. Manning, principal of Bethel Elementary, reported that when her students were stratified . helefogeneuosly, eaph dass.

bad at least five groups ' within that class. "I question how a teacher can find instructional time in a day to deal with this many groups, she commented.

Principal of Grifton Sdiool Ike Baldree spoke at a March 25 meeting of the board ex- pressing his dislike of the submitted plan. Baldree said he fdt primary instruction was not designed for schedules and bells.

All the principals and teachers agreed that a single uniform plan, which is what OCR requires, would not be beneficial for all of Pitt Coun-

ty-

The board asked for thirty days to study the matter and come up with a proposal. The, alternatives include submit-

Bomb Threat

LITTLEFIELD - The Pitt County Sheriffs Department was called to investirte a bomb threat reived at Ayden-Grifton Hir School this morning,

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies responded to the school after the department was notified of the telejrfwne threat at 10:48a.m.

Sheriff Tyson, who said that the ^hool was evacuated as deputies and schod personnel searched the facility, noted that invttigation of the incident was continuing this morning.

TTie sheriff said that authorities were in Uie process of searching the school at 11 a.m. and the results of the search were not known by the dqjiulment.

Ayden-Grifton High Sdwol is located off NC 11 south of Ay den.

ting the present plan, submitting a plan calling for stratified heterogenous grouping, or asking OCR to accept a non-uniform method of grouping for grades K-3. According to John McKnight, assistant superintendent of testing and Katheryn Lewis, assistant superintendent of instruction, it is doubtful whether OCR will accept a dual plan. The county was cited in the first place because we had no standard method of grouping, explained McKnight.

The capital outlay budget for 1980^1 includes expenditures of $4,000 in non*food assistance funds; $35,000 for vehicle replacement for purchase of a handicapped van. an activity bus, and two ad-ministrative vehicle replacements; $12,000 for renovation of classroom space at W.H. Robinson School; $130,000 for renovation of classroom space and rest rooms at Belvoir Elementary; $575,000 for replacement at Ayden Middle Scho(rf; and $300,000 for lunchroom and classroom addition at Chicod.

The board also heard a re* quest from the chairman of the advisory council at Belvoir Elementary for addition or renovation to the lunchroom facilities there. According to the chairman, the school has grown disproportionately in the last years and the lunchroom has overcrowding problems as well as structural inadequacies such as moisture in ceilings and walls. Storage area for drygoods was also said to be too small and only half of the stove in the kitchi area is reportedly working.

The board made a motion to study inclusion of the cost* of renovating the lunchroom.' The chairman and other members 'of the advisory council emphasized that Uiey did not want the gymnasium area used for lunchroom space, even temporarily, because it is the only site for PTA meetings. PE, hallo-

ween carnivals, and is used for voting.

The current expense budget calls for a ten percent increase in all salaries for the cqming year, and places clerical and maintenance personnel on a state salary scale. Of this $6.054,000. county appropriations amount to $4,892,802.76. The remainder comes from state and federal funds.

The board finalized the schedule for the rest of the year, allowing for the snow make-up days. Friday. April 4 and Monday, April 7 will remain as Easter vacation. Tuesday will be a school day. Classes will end June 12, and graduation will be that night.

Ships Collide

GALVESTON, Texas (AP) The crew of an empty tanker abandoned ship in the Gulf of Mexico today following a collisk] with a frei^ter that produced explositms and fires (HI both sh^, the U.S. Ck)ast Guard said.

Some persons were injured, althou^ initial reports from the scene were sketchy.

TTie ships were idaitified as the tanker Amoco Kimono and the freighter Mason Lykes, according to Coast Guard Petty Officer Kenneth Harry of Galveston.

Harry said the tanker was ent4>ty and the freighter was accmtaioN-ship.

The Coast Guard Outter Point Moiffoe was enroiite to the scie from Freepcrt, Harry said. He said poor visibility at the (x^lision scoie prevented the use of a hdicopter in an attempt to rescue the crewmen in the water, but small boats were aiding in the effcNTt.

Harry said the tanker was empty.

COUGAR. Wash. (API -The ground around Mount St. Helens has tilted upward, and scientists said if the swelling increases the awakening volcano might spew lava.

Meanwhile, volcanic ash fell in Vancouver, Wash., and Portland, Ore.. areas, about 50 miles southwest of Mount SI. Helens, after the smoldering mountain issued its most dramatic steam and ash plumes since it started erupting last week.

Loggers outside Cougar. 15 miles southwest of the peak, reported heavy ash falling in the area like snow,

One good indication of whether a lava eruption is likely is a phenomenon known as tilting, which occurs when a mountain swells under the pressure of magma molten rock moving beneath the surface.

The ground near Spirit Lake just north of the mountain bulged upward about a half-inch Tuesday.

The tilting on St. Helens so far has been insignificant, said Don Mullineaux of the U.S. Geological Survey, but if it intensifies, it is a "good sign that a lava eruption might be on the way.

An outcropping of rock at the summit appeared to sink^ at least 200 feet TiKsday as the rock wall separating two craters collapsed. fcHTning (Hie jagged. 1.500-foot wide crater. Mullineaux said it was another indication of "a lot of activity beneath the mountain. '

Mullineaux. who co-' authored a 1978 report about the hazards of a Mount St. Helens enqition. repeated his assessment that a full-scale "pyroclastic explosion one which would hurl rock and lava from the mountain was the least likely possibility.

A series of small tkins would be more likely than a large, cataclysmic event. he said.

Volcanic ash. already reported in severe towns around the mountain, was sent into the air in its heaviest (]uantities Tuesday.

t-TtoM^Mwtar, Qtmatm N.C-Mtonday. April I, U

82nd Airborne Division

is Checking Parachufes

FORT BRAGG. N.C. (AP) -The Army says it is checlting thousands of parachutes after a parachute ri^r was charged with murder in the death of an officer who was killed whwi his chute failed to open.

The rigger, 20-year-old Pfc. Alvin Williams was charged Tuesday. He was being held in the Cumberland County Jail.

Williams is accused of sabotaging the parachute used by Capt. Lawrence D. Hill, killed last Wednesday when his main parachute failed to open during a routine proficiency jump at Fwt Bragg.

Maj. Tom Woods, public affairs officer at Fort Bragg, said the 82nd Airborne IMvision is rechecking several thousand parachutes to see if the alleged sabotage is more widespread.

Army officials say parachutes used in the division since the death have been

checked prior to use and cn-manders have been told to advise their troops of the checks to ease fears.

Parachute riggers in Williams imit are respwisible for packing all diutes used by the division.

Woods, who said others were being questioned about the case, confirmed reports that the static line in Hills main parachute had been cut and that the Criminal Investigative Division suspected the cutting was a deliberate act.

Focus of the initial investigation is on a severed static line which, if intact, would have automatically deployed Capt. Hills parachute after he exited the aircraft. Woods said, adding that Hills reserve parachute partially deployed after the main failed.

Army officials will not comment on whether the defective

parachute was meant specifically for Hill, but The Fayrtte-ville Observer quoted sources fiuniliar with the incident as saying it is more likely Hill picked up the bad parai^fte as a coincidence. \

One souroi told the newspaper the pmion of the static line that had been cut was so far underneath the flaps of the main chute it would have been difficult for anyone to have seen the problem with a routine check.

Army officials say the riggers have no way of knowing who will wear the parachutes they have packed, which are trai^rted in bulk loads to a storage facility at Pope Air Force Base and issued randomly to the tnx^ prior to jumps.

Woods said there were no reports of other parachutes having been found with problems similar to Hills.

Sen. Kennedy Planning

Another Comeback Try

By Erma Bombeck

Dreading Trip To Bank

For Needed Farm Loan

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -While David Wilson was trying to get his com and soybeans to grow last year, interest rates were shooting up like weeds.

Now Wilson, like thousands of American fanners, is heading for the bank to borrow money for his ^ring crop. He dreads the trip.

The cost of money farmers need to borrow to operate has junq)ed 50 percent in the past year. And fanners are borrowing more fuel and fertilizer costs have risen 30 percent to 50 percent while crop and cattle prices remain low.

From now until fall, Wilson will borrow $13,000 a month for seed, fertilizer, fuel, machinery rqpairs and food for his table.

Will he make any money? No way.

All were hoping for now is to hold our losses down enough to borrow money for next year and hope for better prices then, Wilson says. Well have to have better prices just to get back where we started.

Interest rates at banks in rural America have risen to about 17 percent, a spot check indicates. Thats less than the 19-plus percent prime rate but still a hefty jump from the 10 and 11 percent available just a year ago.

Farmers are not just crying wolf, says Roy Frederick, an extension economist at Kansas State University. There really is a serious problem out there, 'Diis is the time of year when

Nominate Ervin

For Court Post

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter has nominated Superior Court Judge Sam J. Ervin III of Morganton for a $57,-500-a-year, lifetime seat on the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The nomination, made Tuesday, must now go to the Senate Ju^iary (^mmittee, which recently rejected the nomination of Rocky Mount lawyer Charles B. Wiiiberry Jr. for a U.S. District Court judgeship.

ITie nomination had been priding since June, which Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D-N.C., rec-onunended Ervin from among five candidates for the position selected by a judicial nomi-

served two years as a prosecuting attorney in Burke County Recorders Court.

He has been praised by lawyers for his skill, fairness and courtesy mi the bench and is considered a favorite of both prosecutors and defense attorneys.

The other four candidates selected by the presidential commission for the appeals court judgeiip were U.S. District Judge James McMillan of Chariotte, U.S. District Judge Hiram Ward of Winston-Salem, state Supreme Court Justice James Exum of Raleigh and Greensboro lawyer McNeill Smith, a former state senator.

requests for (grating money is at its zenith.

The average fanner will have to borrow way, way more than, say, a hardware store owner, says Bruce Frost of the Production Credit Association In Salina. And the farmer cant raise the price he gets for his product.

Wilsons loan, from a PCA, contains an escalator clause based on the prime rate and the interest he pays has risen from 10 percent to about 14 per-cMit. He already owes the bank a third more than he did last year at the start of planting. He borrowed $27,000 for fertilizer and chemicals in December, hoping to escape price increases.

Wilson farms about 900 acres near Osawatomie and grazes 300 head of cattle mi 700 acres. For nearly 20 of his 39 years, he said he has fought to get ahead to avoid the constant borrowing, but his profit margins have been so dim that hes been forced to enlarge and increase his volume so those margins will pay him a living.

The U.S. Agriculture Department says preliminary figures for Jan. 1,1980, indicated farm indebtedness rose 18 percent from a year before 4o $161 billion. Farmers have relied more on borrowed money to q)erate their farms as production costs have outpaced market prices.

The USDA announced Tuesday that about half of a $2 billion federal loan program to help farmers is being made available by the Farmers Home Administration. Under a law signed by President Carter on Sunday, the program ceiling in the Emergency Agriculture Credit Act was raised $2 billion to $6 billion. The rest of the new funds will be held for emergencies and future needs.

Boy, I thought I knew what optimism was all about until the presidential primaries got underway.

No one loses.

I call it "depressive winning.

If a RepiMican candidate gets only 3 potent of the vote, he grins broadly and says, Those votes represent a real breakthrough. They came from a predominantly Democratic area. I have obviously made inroads.

On the other hand, if a Democrat does poorly at the pdls he makes the victory sign, douses himself in champagne, and says, That is a 5 percent increase in the number of votes I got four years ago. I think theres a momentum g)ing.

All this optimism leaves us with eight candidates all building log cabins - and carriers of depressive winning that could cause an epidemic of (H>-timism.

D^ressive winning gets on my nerves. When I am wallowing in self-pity, and have no reason to believe that things will get better, just let me alone. I do not want to be cheered up!

I play tMinis with a woman who invented depressive winning. Brenda is never depressed over a dead tree, a CLOSED ON MONDAY or OUT OF GAS sign. She always finds goodness somehow in a tax audit, a call from school, or black smoke coming out of her exhaust.

Its tadQ', but the rest of us cant resist trying to trap her in a situation for which she has no optimism.

My washer went out yester-. day.

Brenda; Thank goodness it wasnton a weekend.

My son just brought his roommate home.

Brenda: Thank goodness, its a boy.

His roommate is a girl. Brenda: You must have a great relationship for him to be so open.'

My hust^ went out for pizza Saturday and never came back.

Brenda: At least he didnt ruin your week.

The rabbit died.

Brenda; He probably had no family.

I saw a pregnant moth in my closet.

Brenda: Shes probably dieting.

Believe me, the first presidential candidate who stands and sobs, I lost and Im depressed as heck about it . . . gets my vote!

INCONaUSIVE WASHINGTON (AP) - There is still insufficient evidence to justify requiring labels on coffee and tea to warn pregnant women that caffeine may cause birth Defects, Food and Drug Administration spokesman W.L. Pines says.

Andersens Birthday

Today is International Childrens Book Day, marking the 175th anniversary of Hans Christian Andersens birth. Andersens father was a poor shoemaker, who died when Hans was 11. As a teenager, Andersen almost starved |o death, while trying to make a living as a singer, actor, and dancer. In 1829, he started a career as a writer, publishing a travel book and a play. Andersen continued to write plays and novels^^^^d published the first of his famous fairvji^sm 1835. He published 168 fairy tales ov^^H^ext 40 years. They include such well known stories as The Ugly Duckling and The Emperors New Clothes.

DO YOU KNOW What was Andersens native country?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The U.S. government conducts a population census every 10 years.

4-2-8Q

VEC, Inc. 1980

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nating committee.

Ervin, 54, has been a state Superior Court judge for 13 years. His father. Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., earned recognition for his role as chairman of the Senate Watergate committee.

He was nominated for Mie of 152 new judgeships created by Congress two years ago.

He is a graduate of Davidson College and Harvard Law Sdwol. After practicing law 15 years, he was appointed a Su-pior Court jw^ by former Gov. Dan Moore in 1967.

Ervin rqiresented Burke County in the North Carolina House for two terms and

CORRECTION

On Pagt 11 Of Th Esstsr' Fashions Sains Snctlon In Todays Paper The Craftsman Jolnter-Planer Is Not AvaHable For This Salel We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

SEARS, ROEBUCK MD CO

Carolina East Mall

EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at

The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

MAUNDY THURSDAY

Maundy Thursday Liturgy - 7:30 p.m.

GOOD FRIDAY

Qood Friday Liturgy 7:30 p.m.

HDIY SATUDAY

The Great Vigil of Easter 8:00 p.m.

EASe SUNDAY

Feetai Celebration of the Resurrection <10:00 a.m.

^  jT

Downtown Pitt Plaza

SEA MATES

SAVE 4^

Thursday, Friday, & Saturday

Wear anywhere casual shoe by Topsider Sailcloth moccasin in narrow and medium widths. A|l sizes. In natural, white and navy colors. ,

Reg. $23;00

SALE

$1890

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kamedys comeback lasted exactly one week.

Now, like all losers, hes plotting a new one.

No sooner were votes counted in President Cartas landslide victMies in the Wisconsin and Kansas Democratic presidaitial primaries Tuesday ni^t than Kennedys campaign chief was predicting success in the next big showdown.

I think we will have a strong win in Pennsylvania, which holds its primary on i^riJ 22, said Stephen Smith, Kennedys campaign manager and brother-in-law.

Smith promised Kennedy would wage a vigorous campaign there, and Carters challenger arranged to begin a three-day campaign swing through the delegate-rich state today.

Before leaving Washington, Kennedy expected to pick up the formal support of the million-member American Federation of State County and Municipal Employees. Union president Jerry Wurf was scheduled to deliver the endorsement at a mid-morning news conference in Wa^ington.

Despite Smiths optimism about Pennsylvania, other aides said their private polls show Carter with a lead of between 5 and 10 percentage points in the state they have said previously

Kennedy must win to keep his chances for the nomination alive. Pennsylvania will send 185 ddegates to the Democratic National Convention.

Kennedy had been a consistent loser to the president until a week ago, \riien he notched surprising upset wins in New York and Connecticut.

His aides heralded the victories as evidence that Carters standing was plummeting throughout the country and that

Kennedy tmally had begun the conneback that would carry him to the nomination.

But the voters said otherwise, giving the presidit victory margins of nearly 2-1 in both Wisconsin and Kansas.

Hot Cross Buns

Dieiiers Oakery

815 Dickinson Av.

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 EAST FOURTH STREET The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

HOLY WEEK SERVICES

MAUNDY THURSDAY

The Maundy, The Eucharist, and The Stripping of the Altar 7:30 P.M.

GOOD FRIDAY

The Good Friday Liturgy -12:10 P.M.

The Good Friday Liturgy, with Choral Meditation of The Seven Last Words 8:00 P.M.

EASTER SUNDAY

Holy Eucharist - 7:30.9:00. and 11:00 A.M.

5. * -k . k

Couple Speaks Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

BOWIE, Md. Sylvia Dawn House and George HamilU Houchens were united in a dou-bie ring ceremmy Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Saul, sister of the bride^m, by the Rev. David Price, minister of Grace Baptist Church here.

A program of guitar music was presented by Jonathan, who sang The Wedding Song, Longer, Feelings and "Just the Way You Are.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jones P. Moss of Greenville, and the late Mr. George L. House Sr. The bridegroooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Houchens Sr. of Hyattsville, Md.

Given in marriage by her brother, George L. House Jr. of Greenville, N. C., the bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza. Italian lace trimmed the V-yoke attached to a high collar. The open neckline, fitted bodice, full bishop sleeves and full skirt were trimmed with lace. She wore a band of daisies and pink sweetheart roses in her hair an^lfearried a colonial bou-(piet of pink sweetheart roses, daisies and lily of the valley with satin streamers.

James Logan of New Car-rolton, Md., was best man. Carol Houchens of Silver Springs, Md., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of li^t beige with a full skirt featuring lace trim at the waist with full sleeves. She carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses and carnations with matching ribbons.

The brides mother wore a formal dress of peach crepe de chine fashioned with a fitted waistlin, full bishop sleeves and round neckline. She wore a corsage of \*ite miniature roses and babys breath with matching lace ribbon. The mother of the bridegroom selected a street length dress of li^t blue silesta knit styled with a sleeveless fitted bo^ce with crocheted trim around the neckline and sleeves. She wore o'* corsage like the brides mother.

A reception followed the ceremony given by Mr. and Mrs. Saul. Assisting were Mary and Josq)hene Houchens, sisters of the bridegroom.

The refreshmoU table was centered with an arrangements of daisies, lily of the valley, pitdc sweetheart roses with miniature wedding bells. The house was decorated with arrangements of silk flowers.

Die first slice of cake was cut by the bridal couple. Cake was served by Mrs. Saul and Mrs. John Houchens poured punch

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and attended ECU, Old Dominion, Norfolk, Va., and Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. The bridegroom attended the University of Maryland and is a graduate of lUOE Engineering .Technical Institute. They both work in Washington, D; C., where they will live after a wedding trip to Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones P. Moss

'mr

MRS. GEORGE HAMILTON HOUCHENS

honored the bridal couple at a dinner at Valles Restaurant, Springfield, Va., Friday evening.

The bridal couple was honored at several showers including a floating shower at the home of

Mrs. Bobby Joe Dixon, cousin of the bride, given by her aunts, another party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sauls. The bride received gifts at Cushman Darby and Cushman, \riiere she is employed.

Eastern Star

Officers

Installed

FARMVILLE - Farmville Chapter No. 146, Order of the Eastern Star, hdd its officers installation Saturday at the Masonic Temple here.

Worthy Patrwi Bob Wheless gave the call to order fdlowed by the opoi of the meeting by Worthy Matron Joyce Wheless, who welcomed visitors and introduced distinguished guests.

. Glenn W. Garner, P.G. Matron, Kinston Cluq)ter No. 53, was the installing officer assisted by Effie Johison, P.G. Matron, Kinston, installing marshal, Bryant McGlohon P.P., Ayden Chiq>ter No. 52, installing chaplain, and Elizabeth Moore, P.G. organist, Kinston.

Acceptance addresses were given by Worthy Matron Margaret and Paul Banta, Worthy Patron. Dean and Fred Chan)elear presented jewels to the retiring Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. Special music was presented by Tama May, Sisan Beaman, Susan Thompson, Lynn Chappelear and Bobby Suggs. The Rev. Scott Sowers said prayer.

New officers are; Worthy Matron, Margaret May; Worthy Patron, Paul Banta; Associate Matron, Jean Allen; Associate Patron, Fred Chappelear; Secretary, Barbara Wooten; Treasurer, Myrtle Allen; Conductress, Lou Banta; Associate CwKluctress, Josie Bailey;

Chaplain, B<* Wheless; Marshal, Joyce Wheless; Organist, Keturah Alla; Adah, Dean Chappelear; Ruth, Kathleen Flake; Esther, Catherine Beamon; Martha, Marie Cowan; Electa, Connie Powell; Warder, Nettie OBrien; and Sentinal, Pete Beamon.

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Engagement Announced

LILLY ANNETTE ALLISON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Stem Allison of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to William Edward Kelly Jr., son of Dr. Myriam A. Kelly of Winter Park, Fla., and the late Mr. Kelly. A June 7 wedding is planned.

Obeying The Law Isn i News Worthy

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by UniverMt Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Im 16 and pregnant by a married man. (Ill call him Donny.) When we fell in love, Donny said he was separated from his wife but his divorce was coming through any day, and then wed be married, so I really wanted to have his baby.

I just found out that Donny is still living with his wife, and there is no divorce in the works. Abby, I never knew love could turn to hate so fast. Im five months along and now its too late for an abortion. I don't want to keep this baby now, and I never want to see Donny again.

Donnys wife called me and said she was sorry I was in such a mess. Then she asked if I would let her and Donny have my baby. She said they would pay all my expenses and I could go on with my life like nothing happened.

What do you think of the idea, Abby? No way will I keep this baby, and I dont want to be involved with Donny anymore. Please tell me what to do.

MESSED UP AT 16

DEAR MESSED: You say you dont want to keep the baby and you dont want to be involved with Donny anymore. A wise decision. Feeling as you do, contact a licensed adoption agency. If you give your child to Donny and his wife, you can expect to be involved with Donny forever.

DEAR ABBY: Four months ago a co-worker fixed me up with her brother (Ill call him Sam), who lost his wife about a year before. Im a 56-year-old divorcee. Well, Sam and I hit it off beautifully. Hes 62, very attractive and has no financial worries.

We have a wonderful time together. I especially appreciate Sams patient, gentlemanly behavior. Almost every other man Ive dated since my divorce has tried to rush me into bed after the first date. Sam never tried to go beyond a goodnight kiss.

Sams sister told me yesterday that Sam, is really crazy about me and would ask me to marry him tomorrow, but surgery he had six years ago ended his sex life.

How can I let Sam know that I dont give a hoot about

The DaiJy Reflector, Greenvilie. N.C.Weckiesday, April 2,1M>3

who^anted to see their gifts opened as well as all the other gifts?

This was a big disappointment to us, and we know others felt the same way. What is proper?

DISAPPOINTED

DEAR DISAPPOINTED; While some couples do open their gifts at the reception, those who dont shouldnt be criticized. After an already long and exhausting day, opening each gift, reading every card and thanking the giver could make an already long and exhausting day longer.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MS. W. IN LITTLE FALLS. N.Y.: Yes, it would be in poor taste to specify Money Gifts on your wedding invitations.

Capers add delicious flavor to salad greens. Before using, wash those that have been dried and salted; drain those that are packed in vinegar.

The Shoe Gallery

H hard to (H M praMMnl Tlw ptoe* to dr*M your (#< tor too* to Ttw ShDeOaieryl

Now 20% Oft Our OrlginsI LowPricas

IMM Eito Chcu ( m AttoMk Aw.

Pitt AAMA To Meet

The Pitt County Chapter of American Association of Medical Assistants will meet Thursday night at 7:30. Dr. Carl Wille will ^ak on eye problems.

Members are urged to be present to finalize plans for attending the State AAMA Convention InRalei^i in mid-April.

Interested persons are invited to attend the meetings, which are held In the Pitt Surgical Associates offices. Doctors Park.

Holiday Tom* Of Homes Set

nie First Christian Church Womens Executive Board held its meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Plato Evans.

President Mrs. Dan Hines conducted the meeting. It was decided a Christmas tour of homes will be presented by the women. Mrs. Reid Perkins and Mrs. T. I. Wagner will serve as coKihairpersons. The tour will

that?

DEAR CAP: Tell Sams sister.

CAPRICORN

DEAR ABBY: A minister wrote to say how easy it was for him to get into the homes of total strangers and urged you to warn readers to be more careful. His letter prompts this response:

Ten years ago we invited the public to purchase paper products directly from our company, which is a wholesale distribution concern.

We accepted personal and company checks with no demand to verify identifications. Over a 10-year period, we processed over 150,000 checks of which only 14 were no good! (Our total loss was less then $300.)

We are convinced that 99.9 percent of the people are honest and law-abiding, and our experience proved us correct.

What a shame that the news media report only on this small percentage of unethical and dishonest people.

MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESSMAN

DEAR BUSINESSMAN: Its not news when people obey the law, love one another and live happily ever after. Crime, corruption, violence and misfortune ARE news.

I, like you, am inclined to expect the best from people, but when you leave your warehouse Ill bet you not only lock the door, you turn on the alarm.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I went to a lovely wedding that was perfect with one exception. The bride and groom did not open their wedding gifts at the reception. They said they plan to open them after they return from their honeymoon. Well, what good will that do the guests

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The board aj^roved a donation of $500 to be given to the roofing fund of the church.

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-Ite Dmy ttMK. GnmriUt, N.C.-WtaUy. A|irii 2, ItM

A Delicate Situation

Is something positive going on in Iran in regards to the hostages?

Possibly. There was the weekend development about the alleged letter from President Carter to Khomeini admitting mistakes in dealing with Iran.

The White House daiied the letter, althou^ over the weekend the White House <|id admit to sending messages through the Swiss government, but said they went to President Bani-Sadr, and did not admit to mistakes.

Then on Tuesday Bani-Sadr said control of the hostages would be shifted to the govermnent, and the White House delayed further punitive moves against Iran.

The alleged presidential sUtement was widely distributed in Iran, and

some interpreted this to mean that publk; opinion was being prepared for the transfer.

In the meantime. President Carter was having to walk a thin line in Washington. To appear humbled by the Iranians might be disastrous for him during this election year. After all, the capturing of the American hostages is an Iranian crime, not ours. On the other hand, to protest too v^mently the thrust of the alleged message which is being fed to the Iranian pecle mi^t destroy chances of the hosta^ transfer being made.

Its the kind oi situation which can make or break the president in his quest of re-nomination, and obviously the administration is proceeding very carefully.

Owens Became A Symbol

Life came to an end for Jesse Owens, who won four gold medals in the Olympics held in Berlin in 1936.

The performance was a blow to Adolf Hitlers theories of racial superiority. Perhaps that could have foretold the ultimate result of the ter-

THIS AFTERNOON

rible war which the world was about to face.

Jesse Owens was to be a symbol for the rest of his life. In our society he became an example that a black man could succeed at business, as well as sports. We owe him a lot.

Govm't Jobs Soar

ByBILLNOBUTr

RALEIGH - This decade of the 80s opened with a new record on the scoreboard for governmental employment; there are now more than

400.000 individuals employed by local, state and federal governments in North Carolina (not counting the military).

January figures compiled by the Employment Security Commission put total government employment at 403,400. Total non-agricultural employment in the state stands at 1.4 million. Nearly one out of five wage earners in North Carolina is on a governmental payroll.

It took only five years for government jobs to reach the new high-water mark. In 1975, the total topped 300,000 for the first time. It took 10 years for the total to climb from more than 200,000 in 1965 to the 300,000 mark. It was all the way back in 1949 that govermnent jobs passed the 100,000 mark.

If this rate of acceleration continues, government jobs will pass the half-million point well before this decade is half over.

Local. State

While many have pointed at the federal govemmait as the free-wheeling culprit in expansion, the figures tell a different story, at least in North Carolina. Federal employment continues a slow but steady downward trend with the total now at 47,000.

In 1979, state government growth slowed somewhat, but even so, increased at the rate of 3.2 percent: up from 114,900 to 118,600. Education jobs increased from 53,900 to

55.000 (iq) 2.2 percent) and (kher jobs grew 4.1 percent from 61,000 to 63,500.

On the local scene, education led; up 2.3 percoit for a total of 136,700. Some critics contend that state policy in education is forcing local em^yment in certain jobs, thereby reducing the state job rolls at the expense of

local taxpayers, Total local ^ contributing the most

jobs is 237,800.

The January report is causing state officials to take a cautious stance (xi current economic conditions.

The summary records a significant jump of 28,500 in total unemployment, pushing the joWess rate to 5.9 percent, a full percentage point in

claimants are structural and construction, and benchwork. More than half the claimants had been in manufacturing jobs.

Soaring interest rates and Inflated prices are giving builders the jitters, and declining auto sales are hurting not only those directly engaged in that industry, but are beginning to spill over into firms serving the auto trade, such as tires, accessories, textiles.

QUOTE

The beauty of restraint is justified in the certainty of return.-James Joyce

Practicality

On Tax Cuts

Gee, thanks, Anwar! It was nice of you to take him off my back.

BY DM. ROTHBERG

Campaign Trail Humor

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a year which, so far, has given Americans very little to applaud or lau^ about, presidential candidates are coming up with lines that are drawing cheers and getting a few guffaws.

Audience reaction to one-liners is a tenuous test of the mood of the nation, and studying it is more fun than public (pinion polling.

Is President Carter in political trouble? He ought to

BILLNOBLTTT

crease from January, 1979; and slightly more than a (me point change from the December rate of 4.8 percent.

On the national scene, unemployment was at 6.2 percent in January.

The disconcerting January , summary recorded a noticeable nmnthly gain of 24,346 (up 53.7 percent) in people filing claims for unemployment insurance.

Decline

While winter weather and normal seasonal employment patterns account for some of the change, the sharpness of the downward trend may signal trouble ahead.

Another significant factor within the data Is the heavy concentration of joblessness among young, white, males the traditional breadwinners in North Carolina families.

The largest group filing for unempl(^mit is the 2S-to-34 year-old category. Next come the 35-to-44 year-olds. The large majority of claimants are vdiite (66.5 percent), and the industry classifications

Other Editors Say Example Of Waste

(Lauriid)urgEx(jiange)

The City of Laurinburg has finally taken possession of the old Laurinburg post office building. For the sum of $60,000 the city seemingly got a bargain. It will be interesting to see what develops in this location with the influence of the municipality at work.

The transaction would have been completed months earher excqpt for that mural in the old post office lobby. A third-rate piece of art work, it had been disapproved by local black residents for misr^resentation of their race and by whites for other reasons. But the federal government, or some bureaucratic agency, decided at a late moment that it was a prize.

Instead of leaving it for the city to dismantle ami accommodate in the county landfill. Uncle Sam spent thousands of dollars carefully removing the mural and transporting it to another federal storage place in Atlanta. Their plans are to restore it and hopefully deposit it in the Smithsonian or in some other place, all with the expenditure of additional thousands of taxpayers(kilars.

While congT^mwi mull over where to make cuts in order to balfflice the federal budget, this incidrait provides a distinct

The Daily Reflector

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In her Washington column, UPI commentator Helen Thomas cited a number of obvious areas where government waste borders on Uie scandalous. Her recommendations for cuts ranged from hundreds of millions a year to subsidize food and goods fw federal retire^ half a billion a year on unnecessary government travel, $33,000 for a study of why people make poUtical contributions, to $4.3 billion of Revenue Sharing Act money that goes to well-heeled state governments.

Thomas said James McIntyre, director of the Office of Managpmpnt and Budget, had told President Carter that he cant find places to cut the budget. She has sought to stimulate McIntyres menwry as well as that of our elected people up there.

We at home should do what we can to point out the gross waste of money in such projects as the one aimed at saving a worthless piece of 1939 WPA art.

Strength For Today

hear voters qjlitting their sides laughing at jokes told at his expense.

GOP front-runner Ronald Reagan refers to the Republican campaign debates and wonders what it would be like if the Democrats got together:

Thered be Jerry Brown, whos on both sides of every issue, a line that draws a few snickers. Thered be Teddy Kennedy, whos on the wrong side of every issue. Loud iau^ter and cheers. And thered be Jimmy Carter, who doesnt know what the issues are. At that, audiences invariably explode with laughter and cl^rs.

Another sure-fire line used by Reagan is his reference to President Carters first fireside chat: "You remember, he wore a sweater, which prompted someone to observe that he was the first president to begin his term by pulling the wool over his own eyes. In 'farm communities and in big cities, they love it-

The Kennedys always have preferred jokes aimed at themselves and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy likes to tdl union audiences about a debate during his first Senate race, when his oppiHient said to him, Kennedy, youve never worked a day in your life. Kennedy didnt have time to r^ly. Tbe next day he was campaigning at a plant gate when a worker ^proached him and said, I heard what they said about you last night and let me tell yiHi, you havent missed a thing.

What are the issues that excite audiences?

One of the best applause lines is a strong statement in support of the Equal Rights Amendment. No matter vdiat the region, whether he is in a state that has ratified the amendment or not, a

politician knows he can get a big cheer by declaring his support for ERA.

The draft draws a big cheer no matter what position a candidate takes. Audiences applaud when Reagan or Kennedy declare opposition to Carters registration pn^wsal. The reacticm is just as favorable when Vice Presidait Walter F. Mndale or George Bush ^)eaks in favor of registration.

Reagan is a master of the line that lacks details which could bring disagreement but which leaves them where he stands:

The government causes inflation and the government can make it go away. Explosive cheers follow.

Its time to get government off the back of the energy industry brings peq)le to their feet every time.

Letters

Welcome

Letters to the editor are welcome. They should he limited to 300 words. All letters must carry the name and addres of the writer. If a letter is written for a group of peofde INan (x^anizatkm, the name (rf at least one member of the group must be signed.

The editors resve the rif^t to r^ any letter deemed Inflammatory or libelous.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A preview of the probaUe 1960 presidential ectmomk debate was staged inside the White House when Ronald Reagans chief economic spokesman. Rep. Jack Kemp, challenged president carter on tax policy and managed to rile him up.

Kemp was ammg senior House RepuMicans invited to the White House by the president in hopes that diey would rubberstamp his budget-balancing plans. Instead, It Kemp needled Carter about lack of tax reduction. Finally, the president shed his customary cool and responded in words to this effect: Jack, you know we cant cut taxes, balance the bud^t and increase defense spaiding all at the same time.

A footnote; Many Republicans at the briefing were shocked when Carter told them that although he was greatly concerned about the bond markets deterioration, stock market declines were of no concern to him. Actually, that was nothing new. Throughout his presidency. Carter has privately downgraded the stock market as an economic indicator.

Crocodile vs. Zbig Elder statesman Averell Harriman, a public defender of Jimmy Carters foreign policy, has privately passed the word that the president might do well to sack Zbigniew Bnezinski as his national security adviser.

'The remarkable suggestion came in a telephcxw call to Mayor Edward Koch of New Yoric. Harriman called the mayor to iq>braid him for his statement that a a gang of five led by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance is leading Carter astray on Mideast policy.

Harriman scolded Koch for wanting to fire Vance. The mayor protested he never had made any such statement, but the hard-of-hearing Harriman ignored that and told Koch: If you want to fire somebody, come out for firing Brzcinski! These comments by Harriman, once known as the crocodile for his dcill as an infighter, reflect rising anti-Brzezinski feeling

among promoters of U.S.-Soviet detente, now forced on the defensive by Afghanistan.

Olympic Fiasco?

Top White House aides are fearful President Carters anti-Soviet ban of the Moscow Summer Olympics will boomerang to further humiliate the U.S.

In public; European leaders say the U.S. ban is acceptable to them, even though not pleasurable. Actually the non-government Olympics committees are being given a free' hand to send their athletes to Moscow over official objections.

The most conspicuous example is Great Britain, by far the strongest European supporter of anti-Soviet actions by the U.S.' in reaction to the Russian takeover of Afghanistan. British athletes are now ^expected to attend the Moscow games, with the Soviets picking up some of the bills.

France is expected to use the British example to let their athletes also attend. Even West Germany, under harsh Soviet pressure, may not be able to withstand domestic political pressure to follow suit. That would leave only Scandinavian ami a few Moslem states joining the U.S. boycott.

Cartes Isolation

President Carters preoccupation with his falling fortunes has made the Oval Office off bounds to all but his most intimate aides and top-level officials. Other officials have found themselves barred from discussing their business with the president for weeks on end.

One con^icuous example: Former Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida, now the presidents trade negotiator. Askew had to wait more than one month to see Carter (m a matter of vital concern: how to deal with the latest onslaught of foreign competition, especially from Japan.

Askew finally got in to see Carter on March 17, after which he was able to inform (Congress that administration policy opposes a bill giving Carter new powers to limit steel and auto imports. The long delay in reaching Carter , to discuss that explosive political question has embittered Askew.

Roll up your sleeve to i save Q life...

iBEABlOODDONOff)

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP Special Coirei^pondent WASHINGTON (AP)-All over the civilized world this year, men and women of learning, culture, grace, art, music, piety, wit and self-discipline tempered with a love of life are celebrating the 1,500th anniversary of the birth of one of the rarest creatures wdio ever lived.

In benediction, I raise a glass of Benedictine to say; Happy Birthday to you, St. Benedict the Confessor, patron of Europe, patriarch of Western monasticism, a man for all ages who let there be light during the Dark Ages.

In this country, the birth of the founder of the Benedictine Order is being observed with book fairs, art exhibitions, music recitals and learned seminars in dozens of universities, libraries, monasteries.

museums and other institutions of higher learning.

Benedict was bom in 480 at Norcia in Umbria near Spoleta, but it was from the orgies, perversions and drunken carousings in Rome that he fled to live in a cave on the grounds of Neros villa.

Three years later, he joined a community of monks as their abbot, but fled when his hi^ standards led a monk to try poisoning him.

Benedict organized monasteries in various places, then in 529 established the great nwnastery at Monte Cassino southeast of Rome, where a World War II battle would destroy one of historys architectural gems.

In Benedicts time, the monastery was a more humble edifice, but self-sufficient in its farms, cellars and kitchens, and influential (CatVdonPsgeS)

'Full Employment'Attacked

SUFFICIENT CLEANSING Some time ago a firm discovered that somecxie was continually hdping himself to small smm (k money that bekmged to the enqAoyees. How woidd fliey catch the thief?

A chemical {ovided the answer. He put a ccdoriess chemical on the bills and c(to which It was believed might be stolen in the next few days. Iliis chacal showed ttseli only after the pawn who had gotten it on his fingers had washed his hands. The mme he washed, the more pronounced became

the disciriOTatkHi. An inspection of hands at the close of the day quickly revealed the thief.

An evil deed cmce done is like the fingers stained with this chemical. We may try to rid oursdves of it, but the hardor wetry, theWacker ^ ^ becomes. Soap and water will not take it oik.

Our own attempt to rid ourselves of the stain of evil (mly makes our hearts more de^)airing. But the Christians answer to the stain of sin is Christ himsdf. His cleaiKing alone can make us clean.

Elisha DbUglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEWYORK(AP)-Toone degree or another, all political caiKlidates siq)port full employment. They feel it is good politics, good economics, good common sense, and a worthy, achievafkegoal.

To Robert Theobald, economist and futurist, it is dangerous nonsense that could drive America into the poorhouse and ruin the lives of the people whose votes the politicians solicit.

Full employment, he says, is both unfeasible and un-(tesirable. It is aneffmt that must be abandoned if we are not to experience increasing economic breakdown. He calls it a recipe for disaster.

Were seeing the results now, he states. Our insistence on jobs for all wastes energy,

worsens inflation, lowers productivity, creates bureaucracy, encourages costly programs... He could goon.

Theobald is an independent mind, a maverick perhaps, an intellectual, a long-range thinker - even a dreamar, some would say, but a practical man. He can iqet and depress, exhilarate and irritate. He can also jar thinking from its ruts, and that keeps him in donand as alectaaner.

Now, in the midst of the Presidwtial dectkm campaign, he is concerned about candidates offering extremely dusty aiffiwers to economic challenges especially the challen^ jobs. The country is in a crt^ and all it is offoed by candidates a n self-serving palliatives, hesays.

Full employment was proposed as a means to an end (in the 1930s) by John Maynard Keynes, he observes, then adds un-popularly: But full employment as defined by his disc^les doesnt work now.

Keynes, he maintains, was seal as hkally crazy by ec(momists at one time. Then, says Theobald, Keynes was accepted. Aixi now, he says, "youre crazy if you challenge him.

He remiixte audieiKes that even K^nes ccmceded his job-stimidatki theories were valid (Hily whoi there was no (hange in the quantity or miality of the labcnr imce or machines, and no change in techhckogy.

But greet chan^ have occurred, says The^d. He names just two: An inability, to find meanin^ul jobs for

young pecple; and a switt rise in work-force participation by women.

What politicians and even economists insist upon, says 'Theobald, is that we cimtinue to think in the old mold. That is, that life and jobs arent changing, and that our approaches need not either.

In the future, he believes, we must answer three challenges;

-To continue to achieve the greatest production while recognizing natural resource and environmental limitations.

To enable people to choose challenging woiii, and insure that imwanted toil is equitably shared.

-To create a socially just distributi(m of incmne based on a persons contribution. (Next: Theobalds answer: Basic economic security for all.)

Name Math Contest Winners

ECU News Bureau

Greenville's Rose High Sdraoi was first place winner in overall ^iKxri competition for senior division in ECU's third annual ffigh School mathematics con-

Ipdividual and school winners 14 eastern counties received awards.

Nearly 1,300 students from % junior and senior high schools participated in the competition

Contests were held for junior and senior studoits in Algeta'a I, Algebra II and Geometry. The Comprehensive Mathematics competition served as the required first sta^ of competition for the second annual atewide mathematics contest to be held in May at the Research Triangle Park.

Students who placed in the top five percent of Comprehensive

Testing Force At Fort Bragg

Mathematics contestants qualified for entry in the statewide event.

All contestants received certificates of participation. Individual winners, in first throuj^ fifth place, received certificates of merit.

Award-winning schools were given trophies or certificates.

Speakers and award presenters at the contest included Dr. John Daniels of the ECU Department of Mathematics, contest chairman; James Mallory, associate dean in the ECU Division of Student Life; Dr. Robert Jones, director of the

N. C. Department of Public In_^ structiOTi's mathematics division; Christine Gantt, president of the N. C. Council of Teachers of Mathematics, and Rebecca Oates, Re^on I coordinator of mathematics for the Department of Public Instruction.

The purpose of the annual contest. a project of the ECU Department of Mathematics, is to reward outstanding performance in high school mathematics and to stimulate interest in mathematics study.

Area award winners included:

Algebra I, Second place, Donna Costner. Farmville Central

FORT BRAGG. N.C. (AP) -Fort Bragg will be the site of a six-day exercise to test the nations new Rapid Deployment Force, a unit that is designed to react to military emergencies around the globe.

About 10,000 troops from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines will participate in the drill. Only 3,000 troops, however, actually will be at Fort Bragg, base officials say.

The exercise is scheduled to get under way April 9. It will be the first for the RDF, which President Carter designated as the countrys answer to the need for a quick-reactibn force around the globe, in a six-day exercise at Fort Bragg, Army officials said.

Lt. Col. Dick Beadry, deputy public-affairs officer for U.S. Readiness Command Headquarters at McDill Air Force Base, Fla., said the exercises main purpose was to try out the RDF command section, which will work from Fort Bragg. The

command group is based at MacDill.

The imaginary situation behind the exercise is that a friendly country has asked for military- support. We'll be working on a scenario on how we will support this country, Beadry said.

We will be testing communications and coordination. he said. There will be no real moving of troops except those that will be at Fort Bragg.

Elements of the 82nd Airborne Division and the XVIII Airborne Corps, both based at Fort Bragg, have been chosen as part of the Army element of RDF and will play a role in the exercise.

Gen. Volney F. Warner, commander of the readiness command, will be in charge of the operation. He will be assisted by Marine Lt. Gen. Paul X. Kelley, commander of RDF, which began operation March 1.

and Lloyd Flanagan. Conley Third place, Wade Corbett, Farmville Central.

Algebra II, First place, Alison Keel. Rose. Second place, Jonathan McGee, Rose. Fourth place. Jeff Prescotte, Rose. Fifth place. Alumna Keller and Trina Logan, Rose and Fran Lunsford, North Pitt.

Comprehensive mathematics. First place. Fred Parham. Rose. Fourth place. Frank Hollander, Rose. Fifth place, Eric Downes, Rose.

Qualifying for statewide mathematics contest in May: Rose, Fred Parham, Frank Hollander, Eric Downes, Bert Singleton, Sarah Hester and Michael Tucker. Farmville Central, Jeff Johnson. Conley, Doug Mauitz.

School winners of subject competition:

Algebra I, Second place, Farmville Central. Fifth place, D. H. Conley,

Algebra II, First place, Rose. Comprehensive mathematics. First place, Rose. Fifth place. D. H. Conley.

Overall school competition: Senior division, First place, Rose.

Mulligan Col...

(Conttnutd from page 4)

enough to be visited by Totila, king of the Goths, who had just sacked R(Mne and was in need of a blessing.

At Monte Cassino, Benedict wrote his famous rule for community life that sped the flow of monasticism across Western Europe and preserved in books and art almost the entire sum of human knowledge. His rule tempered strict observance with a tolerance for human weakness and failure. The rule was clear in language

Sales And Use Taxes Reported

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County in February amounted to $^,797, according to figures reported by Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Collection totals in several neighboring counties included: Beaufort, $103,593; Craven, $150,605; Edgecombe, $122,197; Greene, $19,506; Lenoir, $180,748; Martin, $58,606; Nash, $207,068; Wayne. $244,463; and Wilson, $179,616.

Lynch said that the collection total in the 99 participating counties during February amounted to $15,122,749.

and outstanding in discretion," wrote Pope Gregory- the Great, w-ho 50 years after Benedicts death w-rote most of what we know about him from first person interviews with four of his surviving disciples.

TTie Rule of Benedict, still followed in monasteries around the world, required vows of poverty, chastity, obedience and stability* of all members of his nxmastic communities, virtues that were later emulated by the aristocratic orders of medieval knights.

In 1510 a French Benedictine named Dorn

Bernardo V incelJi went down to the cellar and with herbs and rare plants from the monastery garden bretted up a liqueur to fortify and restore weary monks." Today the secret formula for Benedictine DOM is still entrusted to only three monks.

Tbe initials stand for Deo Optimo IVIaxima" - to God. most high, most great It was a minor masterpiece among marvelous many, but a cup worthy of raising to the founcter of the Benedictine order who was proclaimed Patron of Europe by Pope Paul VI in 19&1

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TEAM WINNER Mrs. Sandra Heath, Rose High, acc^ts first place award for team winners of Comprehensive Algebra U, Senior Division

FREDPARHAM

Martin Sheriff Awaiting Trial

WILLIAMSTON - The trial dates for the Sheriff of Martin County and two deputies have not been set, although all three oases have been placed on the docket for the next Superior Court session.

True bills of indictments were

Mark Pastor's Anniversary

Services are underway this week at Warren Chapel Church in honor of the ninth anniversary of its pastor. Elder A. L. Miller.

Tonight Senior Bishop R. E. Pridgen and the Shady Grove congregation of Snow Hill will lead the service; Thursday Vice Bishop Stephen Jones and the Zion Chapel congregation; Friday Elder J. L. Wilson and the New Deliverance congregation of Grifton; and Saturday -Bishop J. E. Reddick and the Maurys Chapel congregation.

Sunday at 6 a. m. a sunrise service will be led by Elder Willie Joyner and the Warren Chapel Gospel Chorus. Dr. W. L. Jones and the congregation of Mount Calvary FWB Church will lead a Sunday 7:30 p. m. service. The public is invited to all the services.

Zoo Aware Of April Fool'sDay

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -Kansas City Zoo director Ernest Hagler didnt need to look at the calendar when the caller offered to donate a pet boa constrictor named "Julius Squeezer.

He knew it was April Fools Day. '

'Tbere were more than 300 such calls to the zoo Tuesday, beginning with an early morning call at home offering a gorilla.

I was pretty sleepy, but I finally cau^t on and I told him if he brought it in, wed accept H. Hagler mused.

Then there was the rash of calls at the 200 for A.L. Gator or L.E. Phant.

Ha^r says he tries to keep a good perspective on the annual foolishness, even to the point of tolerating calls April 2 when sonK unsuspecting persons finally get around to returning the hoax calls to Mr. Gator or Mr. Phant!

returned Monday by a Martin County grand jury.

W. Raymond Rawls, Martin County Sheriff for more than 25 years, has been charged with fraudently obtaining the drug Demerol from several physicians by claiming false symptoms. Rawls has pleaded innocent to the indictment.

James Teel and David Whitehurst, both deputies in the Martin County Sheriff department, are charged with embezzlement of public property for their own private use.

The three appeared Monday before Superior Court Judge Napoleon Barefoot.

As of this morning. Sheriff Rawls has not been relieved of any of his duties. Members of the Martin County Board of Commissioners were meeting with the county attorney to consider legal points in making a decision on action to be taken under the circumstances.

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Postal Service Ponders Ending Saturday Delivery

WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Postal Service, choosing to hit customers at the mailbox instead of the pocketbook, now is considering eliminatiwi of Saturday delivnies as the cmly practical way to nieet proposed budget cuts.

Postmaster Gaieral William F. Bolger told the agencys governing board Tuesday there appears to be no way to maintain six-day mail service, despite President Carters recommendation for a much milder budget cut than what Congress is considwing, unless postage rates are increased sooner than anticipated.

Bolger said he has ordered task forces to study the effects of reducing mail deliveries from six to five days a week and the impact of that on labor relations.

Just a week ago, Bolger told the House Budget Conunittee that cuts aimed at balancing the federal budget to help tame inflation would mean either elimination of Saturday mail or faster rate increases.

President Carters proposal to trim just $250 million from the Post Office budget for fiscal 1981 - instead of the $836 rml-lion recommended by the House Budget Committee -

No Pay For Diversions

Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland announced recently that the U.S. Department of Agriculture will not Institute a paid land diversion program for the 1980 crops of wheat, com and other feed grains.

He said the decision was based on prospects for continued grovvih in the world consumption requirement for these crops. Our grain exports will be at record levels this year and will continue to grow in the future, Bergland said.

While U.S. producers enjoyed record large production in 1979-80, world production of grain actually declined. This has boosted demand for U.S. crops, Bergland said. According to our estimates, we are expecting U.S. feed grain exports to reach a record 68 million tons also a record amount.

Obviously, we cannot make any precise estimates of what 1980 world feed grain production will be, but we know world grain demand will continue to grow. As long as we have adequate supplies, we can expect our exports to continue to increase. World grain stocks are declining this year and prices are higher than a year ago, Bergland said. Stocks are likely to decline again in 1980-81, he added.

Maine Wins The Pothole Honors

. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (P) -Neither Kate nor Alice seemed really impressed with the plans to honor them and all mulekind as they stood in front of the state Capitol in their Easter harness finery.

Hitched behind them was a red cart, trinuned in gold, which they had pulled 30 miles, during three days, from the Santa Fe community south of Nashville.

John Robert Skillington drove the cart to the Capitol to deliver a personal, hand-lettered invitation to Gov. Lamar Alexander to attend April 12 Mule Day festivities in Columbia, near Santa Fe.

The annual event commemorates the heyday of the mule, dating back to the 1840s when Cdumbia became the nations largKt mule market and as many as 20,000 mules changed hands on its streets each year.

Alexander accepted the invitation, but his office said he wont enter the liars contest the night before.

State Qrops Its Interest Rote

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Tuesday dropped to 17 percent the interest rate it charges banks and savings and loan associations for state funds invested in savings accounts and certificates of deposit.

TTie rate had been 17>/4. It was the first tin this year the state has lowered the interest rate. 'The change reflected a decrease in the market for U.S. government and agency securities.

was widely viewed in Congress as an effort to maintain Saturday deliveries. TTie Budget Committee aiggested ending them.

Neverthdess, Bolger_tdd the Postal Services governing board at a Baltimore meeting.

in remarks released in Washington, that higher rates would be inflationary in themselves and that cutting service appears to be the only feasible way to make up for the loss of federal nwney.

And the only service cut

that could possibly achieve savings at the level being discussed is elimination of a sixth day of delivery, he said. As undesirable as this may be, the Postal Service may^ve no other choice.

Bolger did not specifically

mention Saturday deliveries, but that has beoi the day considered more likely to be cut if the Post Office goes to five^lay delivery.

Ending Saturday mail ddiv-eries probably would affect Americans more directly than

any other budget cut proposal. Represeitfatives of rural areas have opposed it because weddy newspapers frequoitly are delivered then.

Bolger said last week that eliminating Saturday mail, but continuing six-day window sov-

ice, woidd save about $588 million in the first year and more than $1 biiUon a year by 1987. It also would cost about 15,000 to 20,000 jobs, mainly among urban letter carrion, he said.

Regardless of the budget cut, the Postal Sorice already

plans to ratee r^ next year to covo* hitler opo^ating costs, and Bolger said additional increases to make up for reduced fedm subsidies would defeat the purpose <rf the Carter administrations budget-balancing program.

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^rdwii'Tarnished' For Liberals, Conservatives

I MILWAUKEE (AP) - As he conducted his pow-bt^ campaign for president, Edmimd G.

! Brown Jr. Udd his foUowing he was standing on the existential edge to see whether the dream begun four years ago would finally take form in Wisconsin's 1980 primary.

He was, said the CaliftHnia governor, aiming for a new kind of world, in which We will build fw the future, not steal from it." EdWard M. Kennedy, he said, wouldn't do that leaving him - Jerry Brown --as the only Democratic alternative to President Carter.

I'm the last person standing betwemi him and renomination and I would like you to have that cfawce, Brown would say.

But what he offered the voters of Wisconsin was more a prent brand of politics based visions of a cmiserving earth, an emerging Third

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I believe in this country and we can rebuild it." he told audience aft- audience. Im offering alternatives to m(*ilize for peace, for prosperity, for putting America first instead of having Uncle Sam be the suck

er for the rest of the countries of the world."

But it would take that victory in Wisconsin, he said, to send him on his way. I forecast this, he told reporters on election eve. Ive got my best chance right here,

But Tuesday night. Brown

fell over the edge, existential or not. He came in third in a field of three.

It is obvious that the voters have spoken and have given their verdict ai my i960 campaign and that means that this will be the last caitest in which I participate in 1980. Brown

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Brown had gotten off to an earlier start this year, hoping to rq)eat his stunning showing in 1976 when he burst, belatedly, onto the political scene as an ABC candidate - Anybody but Carter. He managed to slow the Georgians march to

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the White House, winning five primaries, but too late.

But Browns political spaceship virtually bwTied out on the launching pad this time. In New Ham^ire, he got less than 10 percent of the vote. In New York, he failed to get on the ballot. He ignored the other primaries to make his big stand in Wisconsin.

But although the California governor promised to campaign as long as there is a dollar in my pocket and a breath in my body, Wisconsin did him in.

Foes say his flip-flopping on issues such as Californias Proposition 13 tax cuts finally caught up with him. tagging him with the image of an opportunist. His appeal to liberals was tarnished by his swing to the right Ml fiscal issues; conservatives were put off by his alliance with liberal folk heroes like Cesar Chavez and Jane Fonda. He spoke of a new coalition embracing both left and right, but he wound up, really with neither group.

In Wisconsin, the crowds werent there, and neither was the press.

For two days last week. Browns press entourage consisted of three reporters riding in a van behind his station wagon a lonely caravan of two cars. While other candidates and their staffs stayed in the best hotels in town, the money-short Brown was put up in private homes.

And today, Jerry Brown went back to his own home.

Referendum On Soybeans

A referendum among soybean producers will be held on ^ril 8 to determine whether farmers want to continue the self-help assessment on soybeans marketed in North Carolina.

The referendum will seek approval for assessment of one cent per bushel on all soybeans marketed in the state from 1981 through 1986. Voting will take place in key communities of each soybean producing coimty and anyone who derives income directly from soybean production is eligible to vote.

Article 50, Chapter 106 of the General Statutes of North Carolina requires a two-thirds favorable vote to carry the referendum. If farmers approve, any producer could get a refund of assessments by giving 30 days written notice to the North Carolina Soybean FWucers Association.

Revenues generated by the increase would be used to beef up funding at North Carolina State University and for market development activities through the American Soybean Association Market Develq)ment Foundation, according to Thurman Burleson, president of NCSPA.

Co-Chairman

Of Bonds Campaign

Les Fuchs of Greiville has been named C(Khairman for Greenville of the 1980 Eastern North Carolina State of Israel Bond Campaign.

Norman L. Sloan, former N. C. Assistant Attorney General, is General Chairman.

The drive will culminate in a reception honoring the State of Israel Thursday, Apr. 17, at the Raleigh Civic Center. Guest speaker will be Isradi journalist, Daniel Bloch, head erf the Jerusalem Bureau of the daily newspaper, Davar, and past president of the National Federation of Israeli Journalists, His mother, Dora Kodi, perished in Uganda during the Entebbe hi^jacking, believed to have been Wiled by the fwces ofldi Amin.

Will Be Talking On Child Abuse

Dr. Robert P. Nenno, psychiatrist at Pitt County Mental Health Center, wUl answer questions about child abuse and neglect on weekly radio segments during April.

Whats on Your Mind is aired at 12:55 p. m. each Monday on WOOW radio as a public service. Dr. Nenno wUl explain what is mead by abuse wd n^lect, what a citizen who

suspects abuse or neglect Aould do and what will be done when a r^ is made. Causes of abuse and neglect wOl ^ discussed and bow both children and their families may be helped with the

problem will be suggeded.

Farmville Board Heard Complaints About Canines

ByCAROLTYER RetectorSta Writer

FARMVILLE - According to comments made during the Farmville Commissioners' puUic hearing on a proposed ordinance amending the town code provisions relating to dogs, the animals in Farmville:

bark at night and keep citizens awake,

make cultivation of flowers and shrubs in yards impossible;

make raising vegetable gardens impossible;

tear newspapers,

tear clothes off clotheslines;

kill domestic rabbits;

must have their excrement removed from lawns each morning;

are numerous and increasing as wild packs in woods adjacent to town

The citizens who spoke were Bill Dudley, the Rev. Richard Calhoun, Richard Dupree. Rex Hodges. G. Ray Bailey, Howard Harris. Manly Liles, Jack Allen, Tuck Braxton. Paul Tripp. James Allen, Bill Frost, Robert May and Milton C. Spruill.

Tlie concensus seemed to be that the town does need to do something about its dog problems. Some of the speakers expressed favor at the proposed ordinance which would provide town personnel and equipment for removal of stray dogs to the county pound via a holding pen in or near the town. Others said this is not enough - that a 24-hour leash law is needed. Several said they feel that the fee system $10 for each unspayed female; $3 for every other dog over three months old) is penalizing responsible dog owners. The problem, they said, is strays and dogs allowed to run free by irresponsible owners.

Comments were listened to by the board. No action was taken, but was promised.

In other action, the board:

adopted a policy of allowing employees to use all sick leave days (accumulation of up to 30 possible) before payment of workmens compensation would begin;

decided not to submit a grant application to FHA and the 701 Planning Program for a community economic study.

Revival Is Being Held

SIMPSON - Revival services will continue until Sunday at the Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church here.

The Rev. E. C. Watson, a native of Bertie County, is the guest speaker for services beginning each evening at 7:30. He has attended Fruitland Bible In-

They agreed with a Farmville Economic Coimcil recommendation that the cost ($1.250 to the town I is not warranted.

Set public hearings for Tuesday. May 6 on the paving of East Moore Street from S. Main Street to S. Contentnea Street and of the 200 Wock of Mandarin

Drive.

- Heard a report from Town Administrator Patrick Thomas that the roll-out refuse collection program is being well-received in the neighborhoods in whidi it

has been used on a trial basis;

Passed an ordinance on the franchising of cable television in

the town, saying that proposals may be submitted next month.

Gave official support to the Little Contentnea Creek Watershed Project, noting that the Town of Farmville and its citizens have experienced

substantial adverse effects from tral High School campus to the from petitioners (to be applied

the deteriorating drainage Planning Board; against tap fees) prior to con-

ctpibrliteis of the Utti^ Con- - Approved the extension of struction; tentnea Creek. Middle Swamp water service to sbc homes on - Approved a grant of $750

and tributary branches; Slate Road 1144. conditioned cash and $1,143 in in-kind ser-

- Referred a request for an- receipt of $100 deposits vices to the Farmville Senior nexatkMi of the Farmville Cen-

Council program;

Authorized the sale of several piece of town equipment, mostly by sealed bid; and

Authorized early bid and order of a police patrol vehicle.

High Speed Chase Seen'Losing Game'

ASHEBORO.. N.C. (AP) -Calling high-speed chases a losing game, Randolph County Sheriff Robert Mason has issued stringent guidelines governing pursiut and roadblocks for officers in his department.

Mason's action comes in the wake of an accident last month that damaged three patrol cars, including two new vehicles.

The memo to his officers spells out my long-held belief that vehicle pursuit is a losing game, Mason said.

In the memo, he said highspeed chases should be carried out in such a manner as to eliminate danger to the motoring public as well as the pursuing deputy and county equipment.

Mason said ramming would not be permitted and that roadblocks were prohibited unless authorized by a superior officer. TTien. he said, it must be a felony involving a very serious crime.

The sheriff said deputies involved in high-speed chases must stop at a red traffic light or stop sign, entering the intersection only after the driver has determined that it can be done safely.

He also said deputies must use both blue lights and sirens when in pursuit.

The new guidelines stem from an incident March 19 when a deputy, pursuing a a motorcyclist, crashed into two other deputies cars that had been set up as a roadblock. The motorcyclist skirted the two cars.

Mason said a recent fatal accident in (Charlotte also had some bearing on his decision to issue a new policy.

Three members of the same family were killed when their car was hit in an intersection by a Charlotte policeman who allegedly was speeding to the assistance of another officer involved in a high-speed chase.

OOff

THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

MOPED MEDICS - Tvro paramedics halt in traffic alatg me of Manhattans cross streets Tuesday. They were among a force of moped riding paramedics sent out by the New York City Health and Hospitals department with emergency equip-mait. 'They circulated throughout the city while the biggest rapid transit strike in the nations history shut down all bus and subway lines in New York as well as commuter rail service to Long Island. (AP Laserphoto)

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Were Sick Of Inflation, too!

ECXERDnEEZES PRICES FOR A MINIMUM OF 60 DAYS

ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS, ALL VITAMINS, ALL ECKERD LABEL PRODUCTS, ALL PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES.

Yes, weYe freezing our regular prices on all the items above. Our voluntary inflation-fighting program in effect through May 21 and we will not raise these prices even though our costs are going tip. If we can sell for less we will.

AND WERE CHALLENGING ALL OUR SUPPLIERS TO JOIN THE FIGHT;

"Freeze your prices to us on any item we sell and we will freeze the regular retail price to our customers. Not just for 60 days, out for as long as you hold the price."

ECKERD

toothpaste

7-oz. Contains decay-fighting fluoride Limit 1

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

BABY OIL

4-oz Great for family. Limit 1

ECKERD

POLISH n REMOVER h

6-oz Oily style remover. Compare & save Limit 1

LAST

DAYS

OUR

BIG

SALE

/ .I,

VIDAL SASSOI^

SHAMPOO

8-oz. The Vidal Sassoon Step 1 for beautiful hair.

459

REV. B.C. WATSON

stitute, Hendersonville, and Roanoke Bible College, Elizabeth City.

The Rev. Watson is pastor of four churches, St. Elmo Bajrtist, Windsor, Peterson Chapel Baptist, Marry Hill, First Baptist of Severn and the Pleasant Hill Baptist, Enfield.

Annual Mens Day will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at the church. The speaker will be William Archie Dudley of Raleigh. He is an administrative staff aide to the special assistant to the governor for minority affairs.

Dudley is a member of the N. C. Bar, N. C. Association of Black Lawyers and American Bar Association.

Others participating on the program will be Joe Dawson and Sam Smith Jr. ,

'The Rev. David Hammond, pastor, invites the public to attend.

PRESUN

SUNSCREEN

LOTION

Your choice of degree of protection. PreSun 4 (Moderate), PreSun 8

(Maximal), or PreSun^ i-J (Ultra),

^9 -4.1.*-

ENJOLI

SPRAY ^ COLOGNE

By Charles of the Ritz.

5-oz. continuous spray/^'^g cologne. Reg. 3.50

999

WONDRA

LOTION

10-oz. skin conditioning lotion. Regular or Unscented.

ECKERD

BUBBLE

BATH

Choice of 2 fragrances 32-oz Limit 1

NICENEASY

HAIR COLOR

Conditioning shampoo-in hair color Assorted shades

WEB& ALUMINUM

UWN FURNITURE

ALKA-SELTZEI

TABLETS

Effervescent pain reliever & antacid.

25 tablets. Limit 1

Colorful, comfortable furniture. Polished tubular aluminum with rugged poly-propylene webbing.

CHAIR ARfi CHAISE

Reg Refl-

1199 W 17.99

tWOU

RIfiHT GUARD

OEODORANI

10-OZ. aerosol. Price reflects 50* off label. Limit 1

^39

JOHNSONS DENTALFLOSS

50-yards. Waxed.

Unwaxed or Extra-Fine. Reg. 1.08 Limit 1

RAID ANT & ROACH KILLER

11-oz. aerosol. Penetrating vapor kills bugs dead. Reg. 1.79

ECKERDALLNUDE

PANTYHOSE

No. 5900 Reg 99

|29

69*

insurgent ATTACK

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -About 150 Communist insurgents attacked a police station and houses in southern Thailand, killing five jijpllcemen and a woman and wounding 11 other persons, a military spokesman sai^ today.

scon's

TURF BUILDER LAWN FERTILIZER

America s favorite for developing thick, green lawns. Covers 6.000 sq ft Reg. 18.95

117

TURF BUILDER-F 2

Reg. 22.95........................14

FANTASTIK SPRAY CLEANER

Multi-surface spray cleaner. 32-OZ Reg 1.59

HEFTY

TRASH BAGS

Bonded 2-ply trash bags with attached ties. 10 bags. 30-gal capacity Reg. 1.59

STRUCTO 24-INCH

BRAZIER GRILL

^00 Foldinc

4-height chrome plated cooking grid. No. 4140 W Reg. 12,99

VxSO

GARDEN HOSE

00 4-ply reinforced W99 rubber & vinyl. m Lightweight. No.

6630 Reg. 9.99

K&S ELECTRIC VH.P.

WEEDER/EDGER

Auto linefeed. Cuts 13 swath No. GB-1015 Reg 36.95

THE SIX PACKER

ICE CHEST

A00 Fold-back lid. V Holds 6 cans. By Thermos ^ Reg. 12.99

EVEREADY HEAVY DUTY AA

BATTERIES

Guaranteed all purpose batteries. Pack of 4 Reg. 2.00

DAIWA401 FISHING

REEL&ROD

Quick-retrieve reel & matching rod Reg 9 98

JERDON

MIRROR GO LIGHTLY

MAKE-UP

MIRROR

^^00 Dual mirror flips from nSf 81 regular to triple magni-fication. No. 1010 W Reg. 11.99

HAMILTON BEACH MINIDRIP

COFFEE&TEA MAKER

^ ^^00 Brews up to 4 cups T Heats water

I also. No, 784 Reg. 14.99

GALAXY

PERSONAL

9-INCH FAN

^ A00 Single speed.

On/off switch I ^ . No. 2156

Reg. 14.99

FIRST ALERT

SMOKE ALARM

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER

Detects visibles invisible smoke Features test switch $ battery indicator. No. SA76RC Reg. 17.99 SALE 4QS9

PRICE ..............Iw

LESSMFOR'I COO

MAIL-IN REBATE* ......

FINAL COST 099

AFTER RIBATE ..........O

ERS

MENS and LADIES

WATCHES

^%0 0 Fine assortment ^9^200 4 ladies'

electronic watches. IP Reg. 39.99

Nation's Attic is Dispiaying Vintage Americana

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writo-WASHINGTON (AP) - Its the ultimate collection of use-

play, this vintage Americana, in a make-believe attic at the Smithsonian Institution.

Theres an illuminated 19th

less objects too appealing to Century clock that sounds a throw away. And its on dis- wakeup alarm and strikes a

match to light a lamp Theres a silk purse made of sows' ears.

Theres a pillbox with a small ^ike inside to impale a halfchewed wad of gum for future

sale $10

Special groups of women's dress sandals and fashion slides in the latest styles and colors. Not all sizes avalMile in evety style. Values to $14.97.

MuHi compartment organizer shoulder bog. Assorted colors. 8.00

Sheer-stretch pantyhose...

2prJ1.00

PkhPovShoQS^

ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

264 BY-PASS

Open Dally Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sale prices good thru Saturday. Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings.

PART OF ATTIC EXHIBIT - This is part of a silver coffee service supported by replicas of chicken legs which belonged to Mrs. Abraham Lin

coln, part of an exhibit comprised of objects that are of little use but which are too appealing to throw away. (AP Laseiphoto)

use.

Theres a pair of scissors that has 18 functions.

Theres a stereoscope and 13 pictures of Paris to view through it.

In all. 100 items of glorious junk went on display this week at the National Museum of History and Techndogv They will remain in their attic setting fw six months.

Several of the objects are associated with famous people:

A stone from the French dungeon where Joan of Arc was imprisoned; hair snippets of presidents from Washington to Pierce; trimmings from President Lincoins hearse; Mrs. Lincolns silver coffee service, supported on replicas of chicken legs; a napkin used by Napoleon; and tile from the floor of the Washington railroad station where President Garfield fell when assassinated.

Most of the items in the exhibit were gathered at random by government curators in the mid-19th Century and kept by the U.S. Patent Office.

When the original Smithsonian Institution Castle was completed in 1855, the patent commissioner eagerly transferred all but patent models to Smithsonian Secretary Joseph Henry, who became known as the keeper of The Nations Attic.

Although some items from the collection were displayed, most were "relegated to study collections in back rooms, said Benjamin W. Lawless, project manager of the new exhibit.

Finally, althou^ "some people always worried it would

...S'-

j A ,

' Mi*.

SCHRAFFTSJELLY

BIRD EGGS

Assorted, llied candy eggs i An Easier basket favorite 1-lb. bag. Reg 69* ea.

PEPSI,

DIET PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW

2-liter. Non-returnable bottles. YOUR CHOICE

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL!

HOT SOUP & SANDWICH

Tomato or Vegetable Soup with Chunky. Chicken Salad Sandwich. Reg. 1 84

Available only at stores with coffee shops I Special Good Thru Wed . April 9

SELECT FROM OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EASTER HOLLOW MOLD CHOCOLATES & FOIL WRAPPED CHOCOLATES.

OFF

ELMERS ASSORTED CREMEEGGS

Assorted luscious

creme fillings, -15* ea.

CHOCOLATE RABBIT

Standing figure

1-oz. hollow milk chocolate. Reg. 33*

FILLED EASTER BASKETS

LIFE SAVERS BUNNY BOOK

Colorful baskets that are brimming with candies, chocolates & more.

MARSHMALLOW EGG CRATE

59*

FOR

99*

WICKEREASTER

BASKETS TO

4 Q Choice Of colorful I w small, medium & large sizes.

SCHRAFFTS MELLOWCREMES or MARSHMALLOW EGGS

vS?hoice.

MBookof 10 rolls of Life Savers candy. Assorted flavors. Reg. 1.49

99*

FOR YOUR EASTER PICTURES, ECKERDS FAMOUS PHOTO PROCESSING IS AS QUICK AS A BUNNYI

WHITMANS SAMPLER

1-lb. box. Assorted chocolates.

WHITMANS SAMPLER 2-tb......

BORTZ SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE RABBITS

6-oz. bag of solid KUv milk chocolate rabbits. Reg. 99*

BRACKS MARSHMALLOW

1 EGGS or RABBITS

TWICE THE PRINTS

Get an extra set of

TWICE THE FILM

Get two rolls of print

prints with every roll film for the price of of color or black and one, Kodacolor or

whJte print film developed and printed...TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

black and white, when you have your film processed at Eckerd s ..TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

PLUS ECKERD'S NO HASSLE" QUALITY GUARANTEE

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

44 DANCING RABBIT

AI Q Extra-large stuffed bunny.

Will provide hours of fun for the kids. Reg. 4.49

14 DRESSED BUNNIES

Q dressed in

Easter bonnets, caps, vests or dresses. Reg. 4.99

DRUMMING RABBIT

r Beats drums & cymbals. Head sways to music. Batteries not included. Reg. 10.99

FLOCKED RABBIT BANK

^ AQ ^ natural or

T wW white colors. Clever, in-. I expensive gift. Reg. 2.49

INFLATABLE RABBIT

Cheerful 28 tall rabbit. , Great for parties, the beachi or as a gift. Reg. 1.39

make the museum look silly. the decision was made to mount an exhibition of the material.

Then the thousands of dust-covered items had to be sorted through to pick what would go on display. One that didnt make it was a complete set of Army VD posters As a centerpiece. Lawless chose a l4-foot-tall clock reminiscent of European mechanical tower clocks with music and animated figures activated on the hour Among the other items that made it are a colossal American flag, 235 feet long and 104 feet high, packed in a box; a 30.000-watt light bulb billed in 1925 as the largest in the world; collections of safety pins, paper clips, poison bottles and whiskey barrel labels.

And Victorian flytraps and an eyeball massager and a finger gymnasium for limbering piano players hands.

And the amputated foot of a firehorse.

Some

Beatings

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Some women Ijiink wife-beating is justified under certain circumstances, say researchers at the University of North Carolina.

According to a survey conducted by the UNC Institute in Research in Social Sciences, one out of every five North Carolina women believes that men are sometimes justified in beating their wives.

The survey showed that the less educated the woman, the more likely she is to condone wife-beating.

In analyzing the findings, research associate Karen M. Gen-temann said women over 40 years old and non-whites also are more likely to accept wife-beating.

She said more than 20 percent of those questioned believe the woman causes the beatings she receives.

The study also showed that women tend to rationalize the behavior of men who beat their wives by blaming outside causes such as drunkenness or unemployment for their actions. Because so many women believe men are justified inbeating them, they are less likely to report the beatings or seek legal action. Ms. Gen-temannsaid.

The study showed that women believe a man is more influenced by the amount of family violence he grew up with.

Ms. Gentemann said that 67 percent of the women surveyed think that a wife-beater was probably beaten as a child, while 51 percent believe lack of money could be a cause and 47 percent see unemployment as a possible contributing factor.

Forty percent of the women also said they approved of men swearing at their wives from time to time.

79*

Pack of 10 foil wrapped chocolate covered marshmallow eggs or rabbits. Your Choice. Beg. 1.19

PLASTIC EASTER BUCKET

Has bail handle.

V Ideal for egg hunts. Reg. 1.19

FILLN THRILL EGGS

MMiik 12,2'n " plastic eggs W rw to fill with goodies, f f Reg, 99*

SHAKE AN EGG EGG COLORING KIT

^ QAShakeeggs in magic ^99 crystals to decorate.

I Complete kit. Reg. 2.39

PLASTIC EGG TREE

0k 0 A Anice way to display your ^ v9 decorated eggs. Holds I 35. Reg 1.99

KODAK COLORBURST 50

INSTANT CAMERA

I Just aim & Shoot. Features > motorized print ejection & low light signal. No. A-50

28i

GENERAL ELECTRIC FLASH BARDTWIN PACK

Q ^ arrays - 20 guaranteed flashes. 999Reg. 3.99 Features special

mail-in coupons - a 2.00 value.

KEYSTONE XR33 POCKET CAMERA

A A Simple to operate. Uses handy 110 ^99 cartridge film & flipflash. No. XR-33 j

POLAROID SX-70 INSTANT

COLOR PRINT FILM

1^00 Makes 10 instant prints.

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL S WE RESERVE THE RiaHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

VISA

Americas Family Drug Stores

ECKERD

Order Schools Refund $5,169

ASHEBORO, N. C. (AP) -The Randolph County school system will have to refund $5.-169 in a ne^tiated settlement with the U.S. Department of Labor. The suni is far less than the $47,836 in federal grant money the federal agency ori-ginialy had order the sclMds to refund.

The government maintained that the refund was owed because eligibility records of nearly 100 students in a CETA summer youth program conducted six years had been lost.

Eight months of work and deliberations between schod and labor officials, including a meeting before an administrative law judge, brou^t the money down to a reasonaUe amount, Siqierintendent John Lawrence said.

extended WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Rain ending Friday with fair skies throt^ SioKlay. Hi^ in the period will he to 80s. coalto^ ii^o 50s to middle 5Qs by Sunday. Lows in 40s and low 50s Friday, coding to 40s on Sunday.

w-rtm IMy Retetor, OrMwUta, N.C.-WednMday, Aprfl 2, tmHow's The Weather? | School Fees System Is Upheld

ifcr

FORECAST

NATIONAl WtATHf* SftVICl WOAA U S Dp o<

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Showers are expected in the forecast period, Wednesday until TTiursday, from the central Gulf to the Midwest and changing to snow over the northern and cttitral Plains,-Warm weather is due for the

Southeast, cold weather for the western Plains. Mild tonpo^tures are predicted on the west coast and in the Nmtheast. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

A high pressure system responsible for the beautiful spring weather today is moving off shore to make room for a cold front that promises to bring showers with it.

The clouds are expected to move into the mountains tonight, where there is a chance of showers. Lows tonight will be in the 40s west, to the 50s in the east.

By Thursday, the clouds should spread across the state with a widespread chance of showers. Highs that day should be in the 60s west to the 70s east.

The showers are expected to end on Friday, leaving fair weather for the Easter weekend.

Tuesday was a fine spring day across the state. Afternoon

temperature readings were in the 50s in the iwrtheast and 60s elsewhere. The warmest areas were Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro and Ralei^ with readings of 67 degrees.

Bank Robbed At Kings Mountain

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C, (AP) Kings Mountain police, the State Bureau of Investigation and FBI agents today are investigating a bank robbery Tuesday in Kings Mountain.

Police said two armed men entered the Independence National Bank about 3:28 p.m. Tuesday and demanded money.

They said the pair escaped in a blue vehicle with an undetermined amount of money.

Merchants Seek Interest Boost

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Canrfina Merchants Association, citing rising costs of its own, plans to seek authority to charge higher interests rates on consumer credit purchases.

Thompson Greenwood, executive vice president of the merchants group, said the associations members have been caught between state laws that prohibit usury and soaring interest rates. He said some merchants are paying interest rates as high as 24 percent to finance their inventories.

Under North Carolina law, merchants may not exceed 18

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In a move that could affect the col-lectton of school fees across the state, the North Carolina Supreme Court has iqiheld the Greensboro school systems right to require studits to pay instructional and course fees.

The court, in a decision filed Tuesday, reversed a March 19, 1979, decision by Guilfwtl County Superior Court Judge Oiarles Kivett, who found the fees to be unconstitutional.

The Greoisboro sdxxris have been unable to collect the fees since that time.

Linda Faye Sneed, Margie Demastus and Janifar Williamson brou^t the lawsuit June 12, 1978, against the Greensboro City Board of Education and others on behalf of their children.

The suit sought declaratory and injunctive relief from the Greensboro schools requirement that students pay course and instructional fees and supply their own gym uniforms and some of their own instruc-timial materials.

We find no constitutional bar to the collecting by our public schools of modest, reasonable fees for the purpose of enhancing the quality of their educational effort, the court said in its decision.

At stake was an estimated $15 million received annually by local school systems. The court said in its decision that

percent interest on revovling credit plans and 22 percent on single-purchase charges.

Interest rates elsewhere have continued to climb. Chase Manhattan Bank in New York announced Tuesday it was raising its prime rate to 19*4 percent.

about 80 percent of the state's 145 school units require students to pay s(ne kind of fees.

Across the state, the fees range from $1 to $20. If the fees are not paid, schods often threaten to witMiold cUplMnas or grade reports or doiy the student the right to airoU or regi^r for a certain course.

Had the St4>reroe Court found the fees unconstitutional, educators would have been forced to seek financial support elsewhere.

The St^reme Court did agree with Kivett that the Greoisboro school systems procedure for waiving the fees for indict students is unconstitutional.

Attorneys for the Greensboro parents argued the North Carolina ConstitutiM) tarantees studoits a general and uniform system of free public schools.

But the Supreme Court decided the states provision of free schools has nev- been understood to require the absence of mode^, suf^lement-ary siq)port given by those able to pay it.

In its decision, the court traced the history of free public schools in North Canfina, beginning in 1840. The court said it was not until 1969 that the General Assembly required the schools to provi^ basic textbooks free.

The court continued to say fees may be collected as long as public funds are used to provide the physical plant and personnel salaries necessary for the maintenance of a general and uniform system of basic public education.

But the court said the Greensboro school system must inforin parents the instructional and course fees may be waived if the parents cannot afford to pay them. The court also said a confidential system for waiving the fees should be established.

In GreenstxMX), students who would have to pay the fees. from their peers on the basis of

might not be able to pay the Othmvise. the court said, the their economic status and then

fees were referred to the school students must first risk the somehow referred to the prin-;

principal who decided U they sUgma of being picked out cipal.

Inventory

Entire Stock

Reduced

Pianos. Organs. Guitars. Amps A Accassorlas

SALE THRU APRIL 30

Pianos

Kimball Full Size SiOQC

42 Consol* flag t17S5 I9

T1195

Choos* From Consolas Mad* By Klmtrall From

For Th* Budgal-Mindad [I SpinatsMad* $QQC

Kimball flag. $1495

Also Baldwin A Kawai To Choos* From

FridayTUIPM.

klTTlBAll

Piano 1 Ofl&AN CO

^500 Pinball Machine

with PurchRMOf Any Nw Piano Or Organ

Owrtng INt greet eeent when you put-chtM fiy pteno or oraan for at loetl tl.MO, 0 wW gfvo you i brand now plnbeM PTtecMoe tor oilre furt A enjoy-

Thomas'

Organ

flog.S129S

*895

floducad

4 To

Kimball, Thomas. BsMwIn t Gulbrsnsan To Chooss From!

Ont Only

Grand Piano

$1 Rosewood Kewit Qrei>d PiifKi. Scretched Reg tISM

^ CHA-RICH MUSIC

^ 208 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-1212

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wanqpp-

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PRICES SLASHED 95.01)70179.011 A SET

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each piece piece 2 Piece Set 3 pc. set

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'ins'*

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$34000

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each piece

2 Pc. Set

3Pc. Set

each piece

2 Pc. Set

3 Pc. Set

L,., $17095

Price

r>209|

Uet 1Q95 Price ll lll Mt

slr

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The Dfly Reflector, GreenviUe. NCWednesday, April IIMO-II

Revival Of Lost Skills May Result

CHARLES S. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UPI) - ElkJt Wig^Blon, te country scbod-teacber who insi^red tte famed Foxfire books about the once sdf sitfflclent culture of the Appalachian Mountain people, says a change may be coming fM- the ptJblicatkms.

Since 1966, the Foxfire quarteriy magmines and books documented step^t>y-step many neariy-forgottai skills ich as bladsmithing, planting by the signa of the Zodiac, log cabin buil(fliUl< cooking on a fireplace, hide tanning and spinning aixl weaving.

There were articles about bow to make items in the home - coffins, shoes, banjoes, flintlock rifles, fiddles, soap and bmne-made remedies.

Everything in Foxfire is researched and written by Wiggintons 9th and 10th grade students at the 25(H)i|>il Nacoo-diee School in Rabun County, Ga.

Looking to the future, Wiggin-ton sees the time coming when Foxfire may change. Future Foxfire articles may tell about historical evoits and how they affected the mountain peqrie of N(th Georgia, be said, psuticu-larly the Great Depression of the 1930s, the Gvilian Conservation Corps of those days and the building of the Tennessee Valley Authority dams and lakes.

There are incredible stories about those eariy industrial days," he said. Stories about the building of the Fpntana (TVA) dam and eariy road building.

There were no OSHA (government) saf^uards in those days. People remember s(Hne of the incrediUe things that h^^)ened to them back then.

Foxfire has beoi so successful that a national publishing house, Doubleday, prints a selection of articles from the magazine in book form. The Foxfire book is now well on its way to passing two million copies.

The first Foxfire bo<* was f(rilowed by additkmal volumes and Wiggintm says the Foxfire Fund has earned several million ddlars from the sales. The money is used to siq>port the teaching activities o(^ the school. '

Recently, says Wiffiinton, the National Endownment for the Humanities in Washington, D.C., offered a grant of $300,000 to Foxfire with the stipulatk)n that it be matched by $900,000 from other sources. If the money is raised, Wigginton said it will be used to popetuate the teaching philo)phy and teaching technicjues of the school after the books stop.

' Meanvhile, Foxfire Six will be published in Sei^mber. It will have articles about shoe-making, the stq)-by-step con-structicm of a banjo macte out of a gourd, and how hand-made wooden locks were fashioned.

There also will be a 70-80 page piece on a sawmill and its electric generating system that runs on water power.

The biggest feature of the

sale ends sat aDM 5

MMOUS BRAMAS Leu

you can count on us...

EREENyiltf Biyo.

264 BmSS OPPOSITE Pin PUZA OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30 TIL 9:30

sixth edition of Foxfire will be an article on childrens toys and games when people had to make thdr own, Wigginton said.

Were not advocating that people go back to Uie old ways,-he said. Rather, the Foxfire books are a vehicle for getting students into conqx)-sitiott skills.

Wigginton says there is a lot of talk now about the desire of pet^e to become more self-sufficient and the need to be happy with fewer material possessioiB.

He believes a combination at a^)ects of the present American life-st^e and a way (rf life that emphasizes conservation is workable. We dont have to have a total dectric iKune to be comfortaWe.

Some people are returning to wood hrat, said Wigginton, but there are a lot of mountain people who never left it. I know one man, Kenny Runion, who k^ tdling peoide they were crazy to be 0ving up thdr woodbuming stoves. They think this whde mania (for wood heat) is really funny.

Lots of food-raising practices of the past, acconling to Wigginton, are practical today, sudi as raising crops wganical-

ly-

I know farmers in Rabun County who ware aWe to keep their land fertile and productive without the use of cmnmerclal f^ilizers and pestickies. Peofde can make do with less and still be happy and comfotaWe. We dont need dectic hair dryers and toothbrushes, 15 pairs of shoes and 300 neckties.

eclai purchase!

count on us for suner vaiuosi

U-Tbi Dtiy Reflector. GreenvUe. N.C.-We*iM*y. Apt* %

How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

. . . * 1 Senators votintf vea" want to tional Pnxluct, and senators balancing the FY1981 budget.

______________  . .. Rmoham IV oractice <rf stfltcs aod localltics opponMit, Said ist Ifl Ws djstHct spoke against the legisl^ioo. ijmlt fedaal spmding in FY1961 voUi^ nay favw the austere Helms voted yea." ^

to 21 per cent of the Giwi Na- but less severe approach of Morgan voted nay."

WASHINGTON-He..K,w Sg"

area members Of Congress were N Y..anopi>ooCTt^aw a y mortaace Durooses A yielded benefits felt not only by interim FTC funding.

8**"* < 1 S;,R<il*n Morgan, D, tel

March 20 thru March 26. lee is an impotoiuic k.. h th ri*a.<5 entire vea."

yea."

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

FEDERAL SPENDING -The Senate rejected, 45 for and 52 against, a Republican move to table the Democrats nonbinding sense of the Senate" language in favor of a balanced fedwal biKlget for the fiscal year that begins in October (FY 1981). The GOP wanted, instead.

house rail because'Tm v5e lip cities isue mortgage subsidy but by the areas entire

EI^RGY S:^lntJrus.T^ TZrt telng yea" want

X^,':irn;rref. tes,-, to

anEnergyConunitWtoassume want a LmulaShSLbuying Jones, Fountain, WhiUey, Allan ewrgy junsdiction no Hoiae committee to han- State and municipa] bonds are drews, Neai, Preyer, Heines

spread among tax-exempt in that their pur- Martin and BroyhUI voted

House conuniltees and subcom- die vtrtuahy all energy legisla ^

mutees. The vote cam du^ turn ,^3^ com tax on the interest recelv- Rose and Gudger voted nayj

debate on H Res 549, later ed. The bKHR 5741), sent to the FEDERAL TRADE COMMIS-

adoptedinaformthatgivKthe ^ Martin, R-9, voted ^ ^ tax-exempt SION - The House adopted, 216 -------------

Interstate and Forei^C^- ^ l. h status of mortgage-subsidy for and 201 against, a resolution even more drastic ^tog cuts

merce Committee broader ReP*.'Valter bonds after 1982, except when (HJ Res 514) providing a coupled with tax relief. The v^

junsdiction over energy mat- ^J^a they subsidize home purchases stopgap appropriaton of $9.8 came during debate on S^

ters. , by veterans and low-income per- million to keep the Federal 380. later which put the

Rep. Jerry Patterson, D- ^ so^ Trade Commission in operation Senate on Jecord as endorsing a

Calif., ^ supporter, said: The Lamar Gudger, l>ii, voieo _ ^ ^ ^ separate balanced 1981 budget and using

U.S. today is the c^y nay and N Y , a supporter, said: bUl, providing regular, long- any suiplus revenue to cut taxes,

dustrialized nation without a Reps. Stephen Ne^, D-5^ Evenrone is a winner with term funding for the embated Sen. WUliam Roth, R-Del., a

comprehensive energy policy. Richardson Preyer, IV6, did not except agency, is expected to be supporter of substituting the

The fault, in part, is the fauit of vote jj S Treasury and 220 enacted before the 45^1ay period tougher GOP language, said:

this House. We cannot, any BUYING A HOip: TTje -j^xnavers runs wit. The best way to get more out of

longer, avoid our responsibUi- Hoiee voted. 238 for ^ J RaUsback, R-1., an Rep. John LaFalce, D-N.Y., a our country is to get less out of

ty. against, to severely restrict the _ supporter, said the FTC is not our government... The best way

perfect, but it oftai is the con- to stop inflation is to put a lid on

sumers only protection from federal ^lending.

victimization by special-interest Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W. Va., an groups. ownent of the GOP move, said:

Rep. James Quillen, R-Tenn., Mr. Roth talks about guts,

an oppwient of funding the FTC, courage. Ah, wait unitl w start

said: Back home, the way to balancing the budget... That is

kill a rattlesnake is to cut its where the men will be separated

Toro Red Tag Sale

Athletic Attic Easter Rematch:

HARE-1

ISE-0

'It bugs me to lose, so this year I gof Nikes from the Athletic Attic," said Peter Cottontail after his spectacular first time win This Easter, every bunny's trail leads to us, whether its for a race or tennis match. We've got Nike tennis shoes to fit every foot from Nike Curts for kids in navy or white and Nike Wimbledons for men to Lady Racquettes or Nike All Courts for men and women As well as a full selection of Nike running shoes.

And you can trade in your fur coats for tennis togs, too! We've got a selected group of current womens tennis wear reduced twenty percent until Easter.

Peter Cottontail got his winning edge with Nikes at our Attic you will. too. Athletic Attic. The active store for active people. And occasionally, rabbits!

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head off . from the boys.

Members voting yea favor stqigap funding to keep the FTC from closing its doors.

Jones, Whiey, Neal, Preyer and Broyhill voted yea.

Fountain, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Gudger voted nay.

Andrews did not vote.

SENATE

MONEY FOR FTC - Following the lead of the House (see preceding vote), the Senate voted 79 for and 13 against to provide interim funding to keq) the Federal Trade Commission open for business. TTie resolution (H J Res 514) thus became law.

Sen. John Warner, R-Va., a supporter, said: My immediate concern is with some 1,700 employees of the FTC whose paychecks once again have been put in jet^iardy No senator

Pinewood Derby Held By Cubs

WINTERVILLE - Pack 550 held its Pinewood Derby Monday night at A.G. Cox School with twenty-three cub scouts participating.

Overall winner was Kris Banks. An award was presented to Franklin Huggins for the prettiest car and to Doug Beckwith for the most unusual. These three winners will r^resent Pack 550 at the District Pinewood Derby April 12.

Hifoil yon doM wtttmR aTwo kmg

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ON THE MALL DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.Featuring Photography Exhibits By Greenvilles Finest Photography Studios. Images, Photo Arts Studio, Deans Photography And Rudys Studio Of Photography.

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The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N C.Wednesday. ApnJ 2. m~3

Dr. Chapman's Medical Training Adds Dimensions

J__1 tWAiv* rAc/uifvAe #AT nri\- /tAnortmantc /mprStinO ITlUnitl^S lh3l hSVP SUPPOPtPd US

By GEORGETTE HEDRICK EC Medical Writer

Dr John Chapman spent the first 12 months of his residency at East Carolina University in obstetrics and gynecology at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He learned his way around the facility, got to know the ECU clinical faculty and nursing staff, and treated a variety of patients with a variety of problems.

But a widely accepted premise of medical education today maintains that residents and medical students should receive a portim of their training outside the walls of the medical center and away from the academic atmosfrfiere of the teaching hospital Excellence in medical education requires a variety Of medical experiences.

So after a year on the first floor of Pitt Memorial. Chapman found himself on the road to health departments and clinics in Beaufort and Wayne counties, including the Seymour Johnson Air Force Base Clinic \ in Goldsboro. Accompanying him on his rotations - which often required traveling up to three days a week - were third-year I medical students whom he I taught routine gynecological problems and prenatal care. Chapmans learning and teaching experience was strengthened by the guidance Of local preceptors.

We are developing a signifi

cant program in medical education outside the city limits of Greenville, Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, associate dean for external affairs at the medical school, said during a recent interview. Although Monroe explained that the ECU program Is still in the growth-and-development stage, he said the medical school has been successful in laying a strtid foundation for future expansion.

He cited the establishment of residoicy rotations as a good example. Postgraduate training in the clinical specialties (OB/GYN. medicine, surgery, family practice, psychiatry and pediatrics) has been accredited for less than two years, yet some rotations already are operating successfully. And it takes a lot of coordination and cooperation to set up rotations out in the communities, he said.

Currently, residents in OB/GYN and family practice ar visiting hospitals in the region for up to two months to supplement their educational experiences at the medical schwl and its teaching affiliate, Pitt Memorial. These programs were developed by clinical chairmen in conjunction with hospital administrators and Oommunity physicians in Beaufort. Lenoir, Carteret, Wayne and Onslow counties. (In Greenville, the Pitt County Health D^artment also sponsors a rotation.)

Next year, for example. OB/GYN residents will spwid a one month rotation on internal medicine at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Monroe said the support has been excellent from the hospital director and the four internists who will supervise the residents.

This is the sort of thing that will be happening more. he said. "People understand that

our residents are new and so are

our programs, and as we get more students and residents, the number of community-based rotations will grow. Its also highly probable that more and more clinical exposure outside

of GreenvUle wUl be necessary because of the increasing load on the faculty and faculties here.

But Monroes efforts in external affairs are directed at more than establishing residency rotations in Eastern North Carolina iKKpitals. He is also working on educational pn^ams that will place students in other health care settings, such as White Oak Medical Center in MaysvUle and the Outer Banks Health Center in Nags Head. Both are rural health initiatives far removed from the typical hospital setting.

Students and some residents also have the benefit of clinical experiaices in the offices of private practitioners throughout

the region and in health departments in Pitt, Wayne. Lenoir and Beaufort counties. Psychiatry students and residaits receive some of their training at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic RehabUitation Center and the Pitt County Mental Health Center in GreenviUe.

We are working very hard to estatUish piwhjctive relationships with ho^itals, physicians and other health care provider, said Monroe. "Its a mutual communication process. We need to know their concerns and needs, and they need to know what the medical school plans for the next few years.

We need their input on how to

utUize their resources for programs that help meet their needs while educating our students. And we need to know how to make the expertise of our faculty avaUable to conununity hospitals and {Uiysicians.

Next year, Monroe hopes to implement plans for establishing clinical education offices in hospitals throu^wut the region to provide better coordination and expansion. This approach, he said, would help assure appropriate and effective utilization of available resources.

Right now, we have the nucleus of clinical education. Our first priority was to get the

clinical departments operating soundly. With that goal nearly accomplished, we can now begin an organized effml in the com

munities that have supported us so loy^ly throughout the medical school s establishment and growth "

S500

OFF ALL ELECTRONIC GAMES

While Supply Lasts.

Scrabble Sensor

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-0121

Chitlins Good Protein Source

By MARY ELLEN HASKETT

BALTIMORE (UPD - Southerners have been eating chitlins cooked pigs intestines for generations.

According to folklore, they are cheap and nutritious. Now a Maryland college professor's research shows the folklorists are right.

When I was growing up in the South (Rock Hill. S.C.). I was told to eat chitlins because they were nutritious. said Moses W. Vaughn of the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore in Princess Anne. Md.

I liked some of them, but there was very little Information to support what I was told.

Vaughn was given a $114.067 research grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to investigate the nutritional value of chitterlings - popularly called chitlins - and other pork by-products.

So far he has found cooked chitlins compare favorably with commercially available meat patties with textured vegetable protein added, or with a mixture of about 60 percent lean beef and 40 percent soy protein concentrate. '

They have a protein efficiency ratio an evaluation of a foods protein content for nutrition of about 1.9. Most meats range from 2.3 to 2.9, Vaughn said in an interview.

"Theyre not as good as pork chops or steak in nutritional value, but theyre better than I expected, he said.

He also cautioned that chitlins are high in saturated fats and cholesterol.

I wouldnt mind eating a big bowl of chitlins, but I wouldnt do it every day, said the 66-year-old professor. Im not advocating that you go out and buy them every day.

Maryland Department of Agricidture statistics show each American consumed an average of 65 pounds of pork last

year, an increase of eight | pounds from 1978.

Vaughn said many dietitians I and welfare and public health workers making surveys have asked for data on the composition and nutritive values of| pork by-products.

He said Southerners may I have first recognized chitlins as food, but that they are sold everywhere in the country now.

"There was a time when you could get them for almost nothing, but theyre not as | cheap anymore, he added.

Vaughn also refuted the I common belief that chitlins are| eaten mainly by blacks.

"Every year they have a I Chitlin Strut in Sally. S.C., where they cook 500 pounds of chitlins arid all kinds of people come, not just blacks, Vaughn] said.

He estimated up to 10 percent I of all Americans eat pork by-j products.

While he found chitlins nutritionally acceptable, pigs| ears are not, he said.

With a protein efficiency ratio I of only 0.8 percent, they they do not make an adequate source of protein when eaten alone, he] said.

Vaughn is sll trying to determine the nutritional value . of pigs feet, knuckles, tails,] neck bones and hog maws.

You Too Con Guard Portland!

TRYING AGAIN

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration has renewed its request for an advance appropriation from Congress to pay the principal and in-terest on government-guaranteed loans for Chrysler Corp. in the event the automaker defaults. A similar request in December was rejected.

POTLAND, Maine (AP)

For sale: World War II artU-j lery bunker. No shell holes.] Great ocean view.

For those who never quite got] tired of pulling sentry duty, the! Casco Bay Islands Develop-! ment Association is accepting! bids for Battery Steele, a mas-1 sive bunker on Peaks Island de-| signed to protect Portland Harbor. 'The bunker, about the siz of a two-story house, was com-j pleted in October 1945 after tl war ended and its big gimsl were removed a few years lat-j er.

The association set K,000 the minimum bid for the bunk-j er and 12 acres of ocean-frtmtf land. But officials reserved right to turn down offers fitMnj bidders whose intended use! would disrupt island life. Asso-I ciation officials say that means] IK) condominiums or tte like.

CORRECTION

Voter registration eligibility requirements provide that seventeen-year-olds who will be eighteen by the general election may register to vote and vote In the primary if they are otherwise qualified to register.

"Any person who will become qualified by age or residence to register and vote in the general election or regular municipal election for which the primary is held, even though not so qualified by the dat of tl)e primary, shall be entitled to register for the primary and general or regular municipal eluction prior to the primary and then to vote in the primary after being registered. Such person may register not earlier than 60 days nor later than 21 days prior tc the primary.N.C. iSerieral Statute 183*59

IMaxwell

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WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

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INSPECTED

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U.S.DA BfSPECTED FROZEN 4-7-LB. AVG. WT.

Turkey Breasts $^28

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U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A" 5-10 LB. AVG.

SWIFTS LITTLE

Butterbail Turkeys $fl8

lOLLSHRE FARMS-REGULAR

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ULLSHRE FARMS BSF OR

itauan

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All Meat Bologna.......^ 98

Chunk Style Bologna...

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Braunschweiger   .....^ # Si

SERVE N SAVE-ASSORTED

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Luncheon Meats ^ I

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Wieners................OO

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lA-naOittTlteaeelw.Granvflit, N.C.-WkMlKy. Aprils, IMO

Stock And Market Reports

New Yorkers Feel The

Double Strike Impact

Obituary Column

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) -Ho^. mostly 50-1.00 lovier at buying stations. Wilson 30.50 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 30.25; Qinton. Fayetteville, IXinn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum. Ayden. Laurinburg, and Baison 31.50; Kinston 30.00; Salisbury 28.00; Spiveys Comer sows (325-600 pounds)

21.00-25.00; Fayetteville sows (450 pounds iqp) 25.50; Greenville sows (300-600 pounds)

22.00-25.00.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) -Cattle; (weekly auction sales) North Wilkesboro. 294 head cattle and 20 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 43.5(M7.25, canner and cutter few 39.7543.50. Vealers: (150-250) good and choice, few 68,00-86.00. Calves: (350-550) good

55.00-57.00. Feeder cows; No. Is 43.5048.25, Hogs; (180-240)

23.00-28.75. Feeder steers: (300-400) medium frame No. 1 muscling few 90.00, (500-600) medium frame No. 1 muscling few 68.50-70.50. Feeder heifers: (200-300) medium frame No. 1 muscling few 65.00-71.00, (300-400) medium frame No. 1 muscling 59.50-64.50; (400-500) medium frame No. 1 muscling 53.50-59.00; (500-600) medium frame No. 1 muscling few 54.00-

54.50. Feeder bulls: (200-300) medium frame No. 1 muscling few 74.(XW4.00; (300400) medium frame No. l muscling 75.0062.50; (400-550) medium frame No. 1 muscling 64.00-68.00; (550-800) medium frame No. 1 muscling 53.00-62.00.

Hillsborough. 155 head cattle and 133 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial few

43.0046.50, carmer and cutter few 35.0042.00. Calves: (350-550) standard and good few

52.00-55.00. Bulls; yield one ad two (1300 upi few 58.0059.75. Baby calves: (under 3 weeks of age) 50.0090.00 per head. Hogs: (180240) 25.0029.00; sows (300 600) 24.0025.00. Feeder bulls: (300400) ndium frame No. l muscling 64.00-68.00, small frame No. 1 muscling few 66.75; (400550) medium frame No. 1 muscling 60.0062.50.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -North Carolina bfoiletk: raar-tet steady. Supply moderate. Demand moderate to light. Dock-weighted average price is 36.55 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,-729,000 head and average live weight 4.02 pounds per bird on Friday.

RALEIGH (APKNCDA) -North Carolina hens: market lower for heavy type hens. Sup-, ply fully adequate to burdensome. Demand good out of state at lower price. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 11 cents.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -State Farmers Market (wholesale prices); Apples - bushels

5.00-7.50, Tray pack cartons

12.00-17.00; Snap beans - bushels 12,50-14.00; Cabbage - bags

3.00-3.75; Collads - bushels 4.50-5.50; Com - crates 8.00-9.50; Cucumbers bushels

16.00-16.25; Oranges - cartons 5.506.00; Grapefruits - cartons 4.006.00; Greens - bushel 5.00-5.50; Lettuce cartons 12.00-12.25; Peppers bushel 11.50-13.50; Irish potatoes - 50 pound bags 3.00-5,00; Sweet potato

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -New York broiler-fryers: truck-lot buing interest is light and selective as distributive and retail movement is on the slow side. Offerings of additional product for immediate delivery are ample and available at 35-36 cents, ^nerally 36 cents on plant grade. Advance interest has improved in some quarters.

WEONESOAY

4:30pm Kiwanis Club meets 4:30 p.m REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. oh Farmville Hwy Telep^ 754 1274 or 752 5284 8:00 p.m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Teleptxjne 753 5355 or 825 9751 THURSDAY 10.15 a m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

12 Noon Greenville Martinborough Lions Club meets 2:00'5:00 p.m Game day at Woman s Club

4:30p.m Ex change Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8 00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m Coochee Council No. 40, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

8:00p m - Greenville Closod Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. Call 754 7078

RALEIGH (APl(NCDA) -North Carolina eggs; matket unchanged. Weighted avei^ price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; Sf.71 cents per dozen for large white; medium 60 42, small 47.06.

RALEIGH (,\P)iNCDA) -.New York eggs: prices are unchanged. Cartoned egg movement at the retail level is good. Advanced inquiry is spotty and limited for delivery after the holiday. 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.

By RICHARD T. PIENCHIAK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - New Yorkers hit by the "double whammy of a transit system shutdown and a commuter railroad strike felt the crunch today when rush hour traffic stacked up bumper-to-bumper at gateways to Manhattan.

Unlike Tuesday, when traffic was light, there was a half-mile backup as early as 5:30 a.m. at the Queens Midtown Tunnel, a major artery to the island.

Police reported there were twice as many cars on the expressways as on Tuesday. Long

caravans of cyclists and pedestrians streamed across the Brooklyn Bridge and other walkways to the city.

"Were packed to the gills. said a trainman at a Conrail train station in suburban Westchester County

Many commuters who stayed home Tuesday only to hear reports of light traffic and few travel problems tried to return to work today.

On the first day of the simultaneous strikes over wages by the subway and bus systems and the Long Island Railroad, about 80 percent of the citys

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales. Smithfield, 736 head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 43.00. No. 3s 37.75; 50-60 pound No. Is and 2s 40.50, No. 3s 33.25.

Wallace-Chadboum, 1649 head sold; 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 47.54; 5060 pound No. Is and 2s 43,43, No. 3s 36.00.

Turnersburg. 590 head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 48.62, No. 3s 40.25: 5060 pound No. Is and 2s 44.58. No. 3s 35.00.

Environmentalist

Opposes Island Bill

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.46-2.77, mostly 2.60-2.77 in the east and 2.63-2.80, mostly 2.72-2.76 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.45-5.744, mostly 5.60-5.67':; in the east and 5.45-5.59 in the Piedmont. (New crop: com 2.74-2,79; Soybeans 6.056.09; Wheat 3.39-3.59; Oats 1.23,), Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson 2.68-2.75, 5.63; Elizabeth City 2.46,

5.45; Goldsboro 2.65-2.80, 5.70;

Selma 2.75, 5.67: Lumberton 2.55, 5.61; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.77, 5.65: Pantego 2.56,

5.60; Greenvlle 2.60. 5.60; Farmville 2.77, 5.65; Raleigh 5.67.; Fayetteville 5.74'>; Wil-liamston 2.67,'5.70; Barber 2.63, 5.50; Mount Ulla 5.46; Statesville 2.72, 5.45; Albemarle 2.64. 5.59; Monroe 2.76-2.80; Mock-sville and Roaring River 2.76.

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -North Carolinas top environmental official says he is opposed to a bill now in Congress that would make all undeveloped barrier islands part of thie national park system.

Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Devel-(^ment Howard N. Lee told Brunswick County officials Tuesday they should put pressure on their congressional representative. Charles G. Rose

O.L. Buck On

HuntCommittee

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Gov. Jim Hunt has named Oscar L. Buck of Grimesland to his statewide campaign steering committee for veterans.

Buck W1 work with key veterans in the area and with others in the Hunt campaign group.

"North Carolinas veterans are one of our states most valuable .assets, Hunt said. "Their contributions abroad and in civic affairs at home have helped to make our country what it is today.

Im proud to have Oscar helping me to keep North Carolina moving foward.

22'4 lO--' 12'4 19 23'-11 10'4 22- 31'4 68'* 12" 7"

III, to lobby against the bill.

Lee also said he was concerned about a plan being considered by the U.S. Department of Interior to eliminate federal subsidies for development of the nations barrier islands.

Developers and local governments along North Carolinas 23 barrier islands are worried about the bill and the Interior Department plan, which some see as a threat to coastal communities.

As presently constituted, the bills negative portions outweigh the positive. said Natural Resources spokesman Jim Sheppard.

Sheppard also said the department planned to contact the Environmental Protection Agency in an effort to determine why it already has cut off funding for a sewer line in Brunswick County.

The EPA recently notified Brunswick County officials that unplanned development of barrier island communities will increasingly become a public liability, therefore EPA funding participation for these islands is not being recommended.

This may be too much too soon, Sheppard said,

Gary Pearce; press aide to Gov. Jim Hunt, said neither the state nor the governor has taken a stand on the so-called Burton Bill, which is being sponsored by Rep. Phillip Burton. DCalif., and 20 other congressmen. However, Pearce said the

workers managed to get to their jobs, according to a survey of MarAattan businesses.

While the traffic was worsening, so was the outlook for a quick settlement. Negotiators for the Metn^itan Transportation Authority and the Transport Workers Union planned to meet later in the day, not to resume talks but to try to figure out how to get them going again.

"Let them stay out we can do it! one commuter shouted to Mayor Edward Koch as the citys chief executive greeted Staten Island ferry passengers Tuesday with gestures of encouragement.

"Even the criminals are cooperating, Koch quipped later after police reported declines in every major crime category as New York coped with its first transit collapse in 14 years.

But there were reports of price-gouging as hustling entrepreneurs found city dwellers desperate enough to pay double for a rental bicycle'or midtown hotel room. ,

The impact of the first day of the strike was difficult for many businesses and city officials to assess because it came amid the two-day celebration of Passover for New Yorks 2 million Jews.

Evans

WINTERVILLE - Funeral services for Mr Loraizo (Jab) Evans will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at English Uhapd JWB Church by Bishop W.L. PhUlips. Burial will follow in the Evans Cemetery.

Mr. Evans was bom and raised in Pitt C^ty and attended the local schools. He was a member of English Chapel Church, the church deacon board, of the Anderson Odd Fellows Lodge No. 11972 and Masonic Lodge No. 232 of Winterville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Evans of the home; two sons: John A. Evans of Camden, N.J., Teddy Beverly of Philadelphia, Pa.; four daughters; Mrs. Annie Juanita Carmon of, Winterville, Mrs. Lillie V. Williams of Camden, N.J., Ms. Joyce Beverly of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Queenie Thomas of Norfolk, Va.; one brother, Preston Evans of New York; two sisters: Mrs. Rosa

Lee Uttle, Mrs. Ada Clark, both of GreoivUle; twenty six grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

The body will be takoi by Hiillips Brothers Mortuary at 6 p.m. Thursday for family visitation at En^ish Chapel FWB Church from76 p.m.

two brothers, Billy Howard Jr. of Bethel and Lindsey Ray Howard of Greensboro.

Famy visitation will be held timight from 7 to 8 oclock at the Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville,

Excessive Force

Complaint

Hardee

CALICO Mrs Mary Boyd Hardee, 73, died Tuesday at her home in this conpunity.

Her funeral wl be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Oeveland Turner, her pastor, and the Rev. Willie Skeens and the Rev. Ralston Butler, former pastors. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Hardee had lived most of her life in the Calico community and was a member of Gorham Swamp Pentecostal FWB Church.

Surviving her are two sons, Harold L. and Jesse R. Boyd, both of Calico; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Maggie Waters of Leggetts Crossroads; five grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9 oclock at the funeral home.

Uttle

Mr. Aulander Little, 35, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was thie husband of Mrs. Geraldine Little of Rt. 8, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

KeUey

MT. AIRY - Mrs. Mildred Carroll Kelley, 72, died Monday night at the home of her son, Richard Kelley, in Greenville. Funeral services wl be held Thursday at l p.m. at the First Baptist Church in -Mt. Airy. Burj^ be in Skyline Memory

Ste is^fitawved by a son, Richard Kelley^'qf (J^ville; two sisters: Mrs. Ruth Gwyn of Woodstock, Va, Mrs. iKathryn Wyble of West Palm^ach, Fla.; one brother, Walt^Carroll of Jarriman, Tn.; and one granddaughter.

Ex-Presidential

Yacht Now Sold

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The luxury yacht Sequoia, which served the nations presidents for some 50 years, has been auctioned to a scientific group that wants to use it to entertain potential donors. .

'The Ocean Learning Institute here paid substantially above a recently rejected $5()0,000 bid for the 105-foot craft, said a spokeswomian for actioneers Sotheby Park Bemet. 'The value of the craft has been appraised at $800,000 to $1 million.

John Grant, president of the non-profit marine research group said the boat will be open to the public and used to help raise money. The vessel was ordered sold by President Carter in 1977.

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Lumberton Police Chief H. C. Britt said Tuesday two policemen have been suspended pending an investigation into complaints they used excessive force in arresting a teen-ager.

Britt said officers Jerry Windom and Ricky Speights were suspended Monday following a complaint by the father of Randy Keith Branch, 17, of Lumberton, accusing the officers of assaulting and shooting at the teen-ager during and after a high-speed chase Saturday.

"nie officers denied they had struck Branch. However, Windom said he fired three shots into the air as a warning signal while the officers were pursuing Branchs car at speeds close to 80 mph. ^

Howard

Funeral services for Mr. David Eugene Howard will be held 'Thursday at 1 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. T. R. Vines. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mr. Howard was a native of Pitt County who attended the area schools. He was in the Air Force from 1971 to 1976.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Audrey Highsmith Howard of Bethel; a son, David Eugene Howard Jr. of Bethel; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy 0. Howard of Rt. 1, Bethel; six sisters, Mrs. Earlene Cofield and Mrs. Dorothy Mae Staton, both of Tarboro, Mrs. Sally Hill and Mrs. Valgene Avery, both of Greenville, Mrs. Gloria Weston of Hamden, Conn. and Mrs. Frances Drake of the home; and

Tetterton

Mrs. Lillie E. Tetterton of Rt. 3, Washington died Tuesday in Pitt Co. Memorialifospital. She was the mother of Lester Tetterton and Sudie B. Tetterton, both of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Wopten

Mr. Elijah Wooten of 402 Oak Grove died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Retha Wooten. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

HjAILY LUNCH

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DOG OR .

BURGER................55

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CAROLINA GRILL

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SUSPENDED TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - A new political magazine run by an opposition legislator has been suspended for one year by the Taipei Information Department two months after its first issue on charges of ^reading confusion and hurting public morale.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. & Mrs. Jonah Reese would like to thank their many friends for the cards, flowers and visits during his recent hospitalization. May God bless each of you.

Deaths Laid To

Singapore Flu

22'..

42'

I4'v

I6-17

16-17

-l'4

HEADS ASSOCIATION CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -'Thomas I. Storrs, chairman of the North Carolina National Bank and NCNB Corp., Tuesday was elected president of the Association of Reserve City Bankers.

SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP)^- B-Singapore flu appears to have been responsible for the deaths of 13 patients at three nursing homes here, state health offi-^ cials say.

At least 83 elderly people rn area homes currently are believed to be suffering from the illness. One facility recently was quarantined during an outbreak of the virus.

State health officials said their diagnosis of the deaths was tentative but the outbreak appears to be receding. The latest victim died Sunday.

states Washington liaison office was monitoring the bills progress in the House of Repre-sentatves.

Six islands in Brunswick County and nine others in southeastern North Carolina could be affected by the bill.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of CroMi Point Lodge No. 708, AF & AM Thursday evening,

April 3, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the second degree.

&xuers?

PaxTritesforEastef

Dalt(m Bright, Master Wiley Christy, Secretary

NORlk STATES

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2. FLEXIBILITY As a member of North Carolina Savings Guaranty Corporation, established under an act of the state legislature, we are not subject to Federal restrictions. Interest rates are equitable to all savers; large and small...and ^1 individual

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, 1980

Players Call 2 Strikes

Announces Decision

Marvin Miller, Executive Direcotr of the Baeeball Players Association, makes announcement to media Tuesday at Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. Miller said the player-representatives agreed to

cancel the remainder of the exhibition season, effective Wednesday, but open the regular season as scheduled. If no settlement is reached by May 22, a player-strike will follow. (AP Laserphoto)

DALLAS (AP) - Taking dead aim at managemerits wallet, the Major League Players Association called not one, but two strikes against baseball.

And the surprising part is that neitl^x of them is coming on Opening Day, which had seemed to be the logical target. Instead of endangering Uie start of the regular season, the players chose a two-pronged attack that they hope will do the greatest possible economic damage to the owners.

The owners, however, struck back at the players pocket-books, saying they would leave training camps open but refusing to pay meal money, allowances and hotel costs.

The players said Tuesday they would cancel the final 92 games of the spring training exhibition schedule and then they promised that unless a new Basic Agreement is negotiated by midnight on May 22, they not play games starting the following day.

The canceled exhibitions include lucrative intrastate series in California between the Angels and the Los Angeles Dodgers, and in Texas between the

Ran^rs and Houston Astros And, for their second strike date, the players chose the weekend before Memorial Day, traditionally one of baseball's largest revenue periods.

Were trying to hurt them in the pocketbook as deeply as we can, said Mike Marshall, who doubles as player rep for the Minnesota Twins and the American League. We refuse to al-

time was altered.

I came here with the feeling that doing something early would be in our best interest, said Jon Matlack, player rep of tlw Texas Rangers. I was not totally convinced but 1 was leaning in that direction. After listening to the thoughts in the meeting, though, I think this is the better route to take.

One advantage to delaying

and portray themselves as the wounded parties.

lowjhem to generate any more any regular season strike ac-money before Opening Day." tion is that the players will re-The players were prepared to ceive three paychecks between stay in training camps and con- Opening Day and May 22. That tinue working out, even playing could go a long waj) to with-intrasquad games to stay in standing the economic pres-

Owner demands, not player propinis, have bogged down the meetings so far. We are taking this action in one last good faith effort to try and reach an agreement. The players have decided they are willing to open the season and will continue to negotiate in good faith to reach an agreement.

Rocky Mount Nips Rose, 3-2

By WOODY PEELE

* Reflector Sports Editor ROCKY MOUNT - Rose

High School flirted with a victory in Rocky Mounta rare eventyesterday, but with a win within grasp, that Gryphon jinx reared up its head and snatched away a 3-2 victory for the home team.

Two unearned runs crossed the plate in the bottom of the eighth inning, giving Rocky Mount the victory and moving It into sole possession of first place in Division I. It,was the . first loss in three league starts ' for the Rampants.

* I just dont understand it, Coach Ronald Vincent said. We just didnt deserve to lose this one. We played well and got

Sports Calendar

Todays Sports Baseball

Fairfield al East Carolina 13 p.m. i Track

Beddingfield at Rose girls 13:30 p. m.) Greene Central, Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe 13:30 p. m. i Conley. C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

North Rtt. North Lenoir at Southern Nash(3:30p.m.i E.B. Aycock at Rocky .Mount (3:30 p.m.)

SoftbaU

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Golf

Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (I p.m.)

Hiursdays Sports Baseball

North Carolina at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)'

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

E.B AycockatWashington(3:30p,m.i North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m. i Track

Rose. Fite al Rocky Mount (3:30 p.m. i Greene Central girls at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30p.m. I Roanoke Rapids. Roanoke at Tarboro (3

p.m.)

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

Edenton at Williamston (3:30 p.m.) Edenton at Williamston girls (3:30 p.m.)

, Farmville Central. Conley at Southern Nash girls (3:30p.m.)

Softball Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

N.C. Stale at East Carolina - 2 (3 p.m.) North Pitt at Greene Central (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m. i Farmville Central at Southern ^ash (4 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Washington (3;30p.m.) North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.) Belhaven at Bear Grass (4 p. m.)

Tennis

Greene C)entral at C.B Aycock Southern Nash at Farmville Central )3:30p.m.)

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (2 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern (3 p.m.) Williamston at Plymouth Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (Mi

Hunt. Kinston at Rose (1 p.m.)

an outstanding pitching effort from Scott Galloway.

But youve got to wonder whats going on when you have officiating like we had today. There were two different strike zones out there. That ^y had to call some strikes against them, but they werent the same strikes he was calling for their pitchers.

Rocky Mounts John Kennedy was able to record only three strikeouts, hut he didnt walk anyone, whereas starting hurler Roger Williams walked five and struck out one in an inning and two thirds. Galloway, who had over six innings of nohit ball, walked five and struck out seven.

In fact, but for an error, the Rampants could have gotten out of the game with the win. They were within one out when Galloway fumbled a ball hit back to the mound and allowed a runner to reach base.

He walked the next batter, despite Vincents feeling that the pitches had been in there, and the bottom fell in after that.

Rose threatened in the first with a baserunner left on third, but took a brief lead in the second.

Emmett Walsh cracked out a one-out double to get the second going. Mike Campbell then brought in courtesy runner Paul McMillan with a single up the middle.

Mitch Brann followed with a single, but he was the last Rose baserunner until the eighth.

Rocky Mount, which left a man on second in the opening

frame, tied it up in the bottom of the inning without a hit.

Paul Bauer reached on a fielder^ choice and Steve Barnes and Ricky Jones both walked. With two away. Bill

Wilkes also drew a walk, forcing in the tieing run.

Galloway came on in relief at that point and retired the next nine batters in order, until an outfield error put a man on

third.

Outstanding fielding play saved the day in the bottonj of the sixth for Rose. David Arrington walked to open the inning and David Downs reached on an error on his sacrifice.

All To Fight Weaver First

shape if management wants that. But they will not play exhibition games where admissions would be charged.

In return, a spokesman for the owners said camps will remain open to those players who wish to work out for the remainder of the spring training period. But, "since the individual player contract requires that players will appear in scheduled exhibition gai^ and since the players hSve announced they will not appear in such games, meal money, allowances and hotel costs will not be paid.

Several of the player reps left the impression the players might not stay at the camps if they didnt get their expenses.

Ill be on strike Wednesday and Ill be off strike on Opening ,Day, Marshall said.

Many players had expressed a sentiment for striking immediately rather than waiting until the season is under way. In 1972, players walked out three days before the start of the season and remained on strike for 13 days, causing 86 games to be canceled. But the strategy this

sures that a walkout might bring.

Some oteervers questioned whether the players would be as unified to take a strike action once the season is under way as they might be before Opening Day. Suppose, for example. a player is on a hitting streak when the strike date arrives.

I dont care if Im hitting .040 or .840," said Larry Bowa, player rep of the Philadelphia Phillies. "If nothing is worked out by May 22, were gone.

Ray Grebey, managements chief representative, who has negotiated for 20 weeks with Marvin Miller, executive director of the union, said Tuesday night:

It is encouraging to ,note that the championship season will start as scheduled. It is the continued objective of major league baseball to achieve a negotiated settlement without interruption of the championship season.

Ken Moffett, the fe(teral mediator who joined the talks Simday, summoned both sides to a negotiating session in New York TTiursday.

The vote by the unions 28-member executive board was unanimous, although it was clear that some representatives had come to the meeting fav(H"-ing an immediate strike that would include Opening Day.

I think it shows how unified we really are, when we can go on strike now, come back Opening Day, and then go out again. said Marshall.

Then the Twins pitcher was asked if he believed the players could hang together once the season is six weeks old.

"We are so together, he said, that if after the second strike in the third inning of a game, the player reps got up and said, 'Lets go, evwybody would leave.

(Cortlnued oppa8gl8)_

But Miller said: It has been the owners strategy throughout the talks to provoke a strike

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Shank.c( Doug)ass. ss Barrett, rf Williams, p

ab rhri) RockyMt. ah rbrb

4 0 11 .Merrilield. SS 3 0 11

4 0 0 0 Wllkes.lf 2 0 0 1

3 0 0 0 Bunn. 2b 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Newsome, c 3 0 10

K. Barnes, dt) 3 0 0 0 Arrington, ph 0 0 0 0

Walsh, c 3 0 10 Downs, rf 2 0 0 0

Campbell.2b 3 12 1 Bauer.3b 3 10 0

Brann. If 10 10 S Barnes, cl 3 10 0 GaDoway. p . 2 0 0 0 Jones, dh 2 0 0 0

WUson.lb 2 0 0 0 MeCullop.|w 0 10 0

Neal.ph I O'O 0

Hill. 3b 0 0 0 0

Totals 2 2 5 2 Totals 26 3 2 2

Rose...........................0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2

Rocky Mount..................0 1 0 0 0 *0 2-3

E - Bunn 2. Williams, Galloway 2. Hill, Walsh: 1X)B - Rose 3. Rockv Mount 12: 2B - Walsh. Campbell. .SB - .Merrilield. Shank: S - Bauer. Downs

Pitching ip hrerhbso

Williams  ..............lj 1 ,1 1 5 1

GallowaviLO-li 6 1 2 0 5 7

Kennedy'IW. 3-1 r ............8 5 2 2 0 3

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The question is who Muhammad All will come back against. The fact is Larry Holmes is the No. 1 heavyweight in the world today.

Holmes rules the World Boxing Council share of the planet as heavyweight champion. He has won all 34 of his fights and has scored knockouts in all six of his defenses, the last being an eight-round battering of big Leroy Jones Monday night at Caesars Palace.

The World Boxing Association part of the globe is ruled by Mike Weaver, who ascended to that postion with a crashing left hook that left John Tate out cold with 45 seconds left in the fight Monday night at Knoxville, Tenn.

Weavers record is 21-9. He has lost a 12-round decision to Jones and he was stopped in the 12th round last June 23 after a tough effort against Holmes.

Ali says he will come out of retirement against Weaver and then fight Holmes.

Bob Arum was prepared to go to Weaver if he wants and negotiate - the same as he would have gone to negotiate with Tate, Bill Curl, a spokesman for Hyatt Management Corp., (^rator of the New Orleans Superdome, said Monday night. Its entirely possible were looking at an Ali-Weaver fight.

Arum claims such a fight will take place in the Superdome in late June. The price mentioned is $10 million.

Promoter Don King said

Tuesday he has $10 million he wouldnt say from where for Ali to fight Holmes.

1 was talking to Ali this morning (by telephone), shid King. He wants a package deal. First he wants to fight Weaver and then Holmes. I said, Lets cut jivin each other. You got to fight Larry Holmes. Hes the only heavyweight champion.

But its likely Holmes next opponent wont be Ali Saying, I dont need Alt, he needs me, Holmes looked at Scott LeDoux, who was present at the Tuesday morning news conference, and said: "In a week Scott LeDoux and Ill sign a contract if Ali doesnt sign to fight me '

King said a Holmes-LeDoux fight would be in late May or early June.

Holmes was skeptical that the 38-year-old Ali, who retired last May, would fight him. at least first.

Ali dont want no part of me, said Holmes. "He told me that when he fought Leon Spinks in New Orleans.

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Backup

New York Islanders goalie Bill Smith kept his eye

on action nearby as teammate Stefan Rersson (7) and Minnesota North Stars Kent Erik Anderson battled it out behind the net. (AP Laserphoto)

Rocky Mount 16,

Rose 5

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High Schools winless Rampet-tes went down to a 16-5 defeat at the hands of Rocky Mount yesterday in girls softball.

The Rampettes took a 1-0 lead

Rocky Mt....

(Continued from page 17) Both runners moved up on another sacrifice, but Barnes grounded to shortstop Mark Douglas, who cut down Ted Reece, who had replaced Arrington, at home. A double steal attempt was then killed when Downs was nailed at the plate.

An error and two walks, one intentional, left the bases loaded for Uje Gryphons in the bottom of the seventh, but again Rose got out of it.

In the top of the eighth, Campbell (^ned the frame with a double to left center. Galloway, faking the bunt, swung away and hit a line drive that shortstop Bill Merrifield, charging the plate on special bunt coverage, just got to with a diving catch. J.R. Neal grounded out, but it moved Campbell to third and Mark Shank singled him in for a 2-1 Irad.

Galloway mowed down the first two batters in the bottom of the inning, and it looked all over when Barnes grounded back to the mound. But Galloway, in his haste, hobbled the ball and Barnes reached safely. Ricl^ Jones then walked on a 3-2 pitch, and Merrifield singled up the middlethe first hit off Galloway-scoring Barnes.

Wilkes drew another walk, and with pinchrunner Donnie McCullop running on the play, Walsh fired to third, but was off target, with McCullop streaking home with the winning run.

Rose dn^s to 4-2 overall and 2-1 in the league, while Rocky Mount climbed to 34 in conference play and 7-1 overall.

The Rampants travel to Northeastern on Thursday, seeking to bounce back into the winning column.

Softball Roundup

in the too of the first hut Rorkv had a double and Terri Bell haa '

in the top of the first, but Rocky Mount cante back with three in the bottom of the frame to go ahead for good, moving out to an 11-2 lead by the end of the third.

Shelley Evans led the Rose hitting with three, while Faith Lee and Neely Harrell each had two. Nancy Bass led Rocky Mount with three, while March and Barnes each had two.

Now 0-4, the Rampettes travel to Northeastern today.

Row no 010 ^-S 10

Rocky Mount 326 410 x-16 7

WP-KerriKolehtna.

Washington n, Williamston 10

WILLIAMSTON -Washington High School

outlasted Williamston, 11-10, in a Northeastern Conference girls softball game yesterday.

Washington pushed over

seven first inning runs, added three in the second and one in the fourth for its 11 run total. Williamston fought back to score three in each of the first three innings, but fell short with a seventh inning rally.

'Theresa Wooden and Carol Jansen led the Washington hitting with three each, wliile Lynn Hodges, Juanita Rockwell, Tammy Pede and Twilie Peele each had two.

Williamston was led by Theresa Duffy, Carolyn Hudgins, Betty Davis and Celestine PerkinS, each with two.

Now 1-2, Williamston travels to Plymouth on Friday. WaMilngtan 730 100 0-11 15

WUliamstco 333 000 1-^ 13

WP-Jane McCall

Jamesville4,

Aurora 1

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville gained a ^1 softball victory jovCT Aurora yesterday, moving into sole possession of first place in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin (Conference standings.

Jamesville got all it needed in the first frame, scoring three times. It added the other run in the fourth. Aurora got its only run in the third.

Suzanne Spence had a two-run double in the first inning to qiark the drive. Kim Floyd also

had a double and Terri Bell had two hits, including a double.

Aurora 001 000 0-1 5

Jamesville 300 100 x-4 6

WP-Mika Ellis

Ay(ien-Grifton8,

. N. Lenoir 6

WHEAT SWAMP - Edna Braxtons grand slam with two* outs seventh gave Ayden-Griftons softball team an 8-6 win over North Lenoir Tuesday afternoon.

Trailing 54 going into the seventh, the (Char^rs 5 loaded the bases before Braxton cleared them with her shot. For Braxton, who was three for four at the plate, it was her second home run of the game. She had fourRBIs.

Ayden-Grifton, now 3-0 overall and in the ECC, moved ahead 1-0 in the t(^ of the fourth but the Hawks tied it at 1-1 in their half of the inning.

noon.

The Rams, who had three double plays during the game, went up 2-1 after the first inning and then moved ahead 6-1 with four in the second and were never headed in winning their seventh game of the season without a defeat. * T

Greene Central was led Melody Ham, who was four for \ four. including two doubles, Letha Taylor, two for three with a home run and three j RBIs, and Qara Speight, two for four.

GreeneCentral 240 100 1-7 11 3 SWEdgecombe 100 200 0-3 5 2

By RICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

It was a recall that qpielled what mi^t have be^ an embarrassing finish.

Farmville Centrals Tony EascHi had nothing to do with the disturbance North Pitt was causing. He had done his best through five scoreless innings to avoid any disn^tkm at all.

But there was Eason in right field, having been lifted at the start of the sixth with the Jaguars up 7-0, looking mi as the Panthers had crept within two with nonuts in the iKvmith.

Thai pame the recall, administered with the beckoning of an arm by Farmville coach Linwood Woodard. Six pitches later the Jaguars had won, 7-5, as Eason 'forced the Panthers into a double play and then a game-ending strikeout. '

I learned a lesson today, Woodard said. You winem oneatatime.

"I wanted to get Tony out of there so we could have him start against Southern Nash on Thursday. I knew if we got a five-run lead Id take him out. Well we were iqi by seven and I decided to ^t him out.

The Panthers would have just as soon seen Eason exit earlier, In six innings, Eason allowed North Pitt only one hit while striking out seven and walking

Rams Nip Cougars

PINETOPS - Greene Central struck for three runs in the sbcth inning and went on to defeat ^uthwest Edgecombe, 34, in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game Tuesday afternoon. .

Donald Shaw walked to start f the sixth and then scored on or following an attempted fice by Walt Tyndall, who I moved to second on the error.

A single brought Tyndall home and an error and a single gave the Rams their final run.

GreeneCotfral 000 003 6-3 5 1

SWEdgecoote 000 000 0-0 3 0

Corbett and Lewis: Korpi and Fulghum.

just one.

With Eason safdy in ri^it the Panthers rallied. Three straight walks In the sixth by two Farmville relievers loaded the bases. Two straight strikeouts left the bases still full before pitcher Bob Hemingway fought off an inside fast ball and poked a single to ri^t, socring Ken Whitehurst.

Carl Knight later scored on a wild pitch, narrowing the gap to 7-2.

In the seventh the Panthers were back for more Gregory Briley walked and scored mi a double by Robert Bunn. Ken Whitehurst walked and then Bunn, who had moved to third earlier, scored when a throw to second went into cmiterfield.

Another walk brou^t Eason back to the mound. Almost immediately Greg Briley hit a tapper back to Eason who turned it into a double play. Eason then struck out William Beacham to end the game.

That double play killed us, North Pitt coach Pat Smith said. Hes a good pitcher. We hadnt faced a curve ball pitcher this year and he made us look weak.

Alan Corbetts sacrifice. An error put Eason on Michael James sacrifiijtpy scored Hardison -' Back-to-back doubles by Lewis Yelverton and -Jeff Joyner moved across tvwim^ runs. Joyner later scorrauer two wild pitches by Norimits Bob Hemilngway.

I thought whoi they came out and got iqi 44 in the fiik inning we went dead for awhile. North Pitt coach Pat Smith said. Weve been trying to tdl them that four or five runs aint nothin and that you can come back from that. But they put their heads down for awhile.

The Panthers must have also been shaking their heads at Easons pitching. North Pitt did not get its first hit until after one was out in the fourth. The Panthers did not get a man past -second until the sixth.

Meanwhile, the Jaguars were adding three runs one in the third and two in the fifth to go up 74 with only two innings to

go.

Alan Ctorbett started the third off innocently enough dribbling an infield single down the third base line. Corbett advanced to

Were a free swinging^secondonawildpitchandmov-ballclub but they couldnt cmi- ^ on Easons bloop

third on an error and scored on a throwing error which put Jameson.

Two strike outs later North Pitts Greg Briley misplayed a grounder, allowing Jam to scm^.

If we hadnt made ah those errors in the middle innings we would have been right in there, Smith said. Heck, we hadem on the in the last two inning. We had the bases loaded twice with DO outs.

But then came the recall. Moments later the Panthers raUy had ended.

NofiliPW airhit rvBleCHlnlabrhtt Knight d ,2 2 0 0 HanhMn.2b 2 2 10

G.Bnley ss 3 0 0 0 A Corteei.d 3 110

Beacham. c 3 0 0 0 Eaion. p 4 I 2 0 -

House. 3b 3 0 0 0 James. )b 3 10 2

Hemit*iy.p3 0 I 1 Ve)vertfln.e 4 111 Evans. If 3 0 10 J Joyner. 3t> 3 111

Gy Briley.2b 2 10 0 Tlg^.dh 3 10 0

Bunn, rf 3 0 110 Joyner. If' 3 0 0 0

Whitehursl.lb 1 2 0 0 WCortetl.rf 3 0 2 0

Cherry, p 0 0 0 0

Avery.p 0 0 0 0

FUrell.Zb 0 0 0 o

Touhl S 3 2 IhUk 31 7 I 3

NotlhFItt.......................00 000 2 3-5

ParwUeOenmi...............4 0 1 0 3 0 x-7

* E House (3i. G Briley i2i. Yelvertan. J Joyner: DP - Farmville. LOB - NP 4. FC 6: 3 - Bunn, J Javier. Eason. Yelverton. SB -Beacham. W Corbett. A. Corbett S - A. Corbett. S'-James

PBdih k hrerhbeo

HemingwaviLi...........I7228

EaaoniWi. ..... I I 0 0 I 7

Cherry 0 0 0 1 2 0

A Corbett..............1 2 3 3 3 2

WP - Hemingway i5i. A. Corbett. PB - Yelver-ton

SOLD

nect today against him.

From the outset Farmville looked the aggressor. Eason struck out the side in North Pitts initial at bat. *The Jaguars then used their own half of the first to score four runs.

Greg Hardison opened with a single and moved to second on

single over shortstop Greg Briley.

Corbett scored on Michael James ground out moments later, putting the Jaguars up 54.

After retiring the side in order in the fifth, Eason opened the Jaguars half of the inning with a double. He moved to

0*i

LANCO REALTY

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GROWERS WAREHOUSE

Pirate Netters Beat Edinboro

A.S.C.S. Designation Number

AyttahGrUbn Nortfa Lenoir

000

4 I

Farmville C 2 North Pitt 0

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Centrals girls gained a 24 softball victory over North Pitt yesterday.

The game was scoreless until the sixth inning, when Farmville finally pushed over two runs to win it.

J. Harrington led the North Pitt hitting with two, while Carolyn Best had a triple. Courtney Lancaster, Debbie (Jowen, Diana Gordon, Gwen Dupree, Evette Anderson and Angie OBrien each had two hits for Farmville. Lancaster and Hope Strickland each had doubles.

Farmville is now 4-2 overall and 2-2 in league play, while North Pitt is winless on the year.

000 000 0-4 I

NortbPttt

FannvilleC.

000 002 x-2 15

WP-Angie QBrien

Greene Central 7,

SW Edgecombe 3 PINETOPS - Greene Centrals softball team erupted for six runs in thefirst two inning and went on to whip Southwest Edgecombe, 7-3, Tuesday after-

East Cantinas mens tennis team, in a hastily arranged match, defeated Edinboro State (College, 7-2, Tuesday afternoon to even its record at 3-3 on the season.

The Pirates won four of six singles matches and won all

McIntyre

Qualifies For NCAAs

East Carolina Universitys Herman McIntyre has already qualified for the NCAA Outdoor Nationals in the triple jumpafter just two meets.

McIntyre soared 53 feet, inches during the Florida Relays last weekend, finishing fourth in the event, which drew 11 of the countrys top triple jumpers to the invitational.

He went off about six inches behind the board, which is seven inches wide, Coach Bill Carson said.*So that means that his leap was actually well over 54 feet.

While McIntyres leap qualified him for the NCAA championships, to be held in June, he just missed on a qualification for the Olympic trials. A 53-11 >2 leap is needed for that.

three doubles matches to win.

file Pirates took four of six singles and all three doubles matches to win.

This was a good win for us, E(TU tennis coach Jon Rose said. Edinboro has been the State (Allege champion in Pennsylvania the last few years, so theyve been a powerhouse in their State (Allege system.

ECU plays host to Atlantic Christian College Thursday.

Jeff MullhoUen (ES) d. Henry Hostetler, 64,6-1.

Kenny Love fEC) d. Jim Abraham, 2-6, 7-5,6-3.

Lou Murphy (ESi d. Keith Zengel. 7-5, 64.

Ted Lepper (EC i d. Alan Staid), 7-5,63.

Mark Byrd (EC I d. Rick Abegg. 61,63.

Barry Parker (EC) d. Steve Belknap, 63,64.

Love Hostetler d. Mullhollen-Abraham. 64,63

Zengle-Lepperd. Murphy-Staub, 6164.

Parker-Bi^ant d. Abegg-Belknap. 63, 62,

Exhibition single: Cole King (ECi d. MikeBianchi.6463

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Your Paper Carrier Loses When You Do Not Pay Promptly.

Hi. My name is Cary and 1 represent your Daily Reflector newspaper carrier. And if you have a few minutes Id like to explain something about my job. ^ , i

All paper carriers for The Daily Reflector are independent contractors. What this means is that 1 pay the newspaper a wholesale rate for the papers op my route. What I charge you is the retail rate. The difference in the two rates is my profit.

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Put the money, or check, for your carrier in the sdme convenient place each collection period. Moke sure household members know where the payment Is so that onyone con pay the carrier at collection time.

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Tennis RoundupCeltics Have First Pick

Washingtons,

Williamstoni

w;lliamston -Washing School won five of the six ^es matches, then swept Umx# the doubles fw an 8-1 tennis victiM7 over Williamston yesterday.

The lone Williamston winner was Kent Perry, who Ux* the number three singles.

The loss dropped Williamston to 2-4. The Tigers play Thurs-davatPlvmouth.

Summary;

Scon tWi) ddeaied Joey Godard. H.M

Midiael Bowen (Wii deteaied Jeff HartffiiaS-tl-L

Kent Perty (Wm) defeated Greg Jones.

Oaick Paita-iWa) defeated Ben Selby.

Edward Cang)bell (Wa) defeteed Cedi EUu,M.SD.

Ron LiUey (Wai defeated Bert Jenkins *

Scott-Jooes (Wai defeaM Jenkins-Godard.S.

Bowen-Parta (Wai defeated Sefby Perry. M

Campbell-Lilley (Wa) defeated Hartman-Elks.l-4

ECU, Tar Heels Battle To

Split

CHAPEL HILL East Carolinas womens softball team, after losing the opener 8-0, came back to whip the University of North Carolina at Cantina, 11-3, in the second game of a doubleheader Tuesday aftenxxm.

In the first game the Pirates did little right, managing only five hits in dropping their second game of the season.

In the second game, however, ECU blasted out 18 hits, led by Mitzi Davis, Kathy Riley, Mary Powell and Mary Bryan Carlyle. f Davis bange^ out three hits in four at bats, Induding a two run home run. She had three RBIs.

Riley was two for three with a home run and an RBI, while Powell was four fw four, all singles.

Carlyle, who pitched both games to move her record to 7-2, was three for four with two RBIs. Cynthia Sheperd had a two-run homer.

East Carolina is now 9-2 on the season, both of its loses shutouts.

East Carolina is now 9-2 on the season. 'The Pirates play host to N.C. State Thursday.

FMGime ECU 000 000 (M) 5 J

UNOCH mo 30 X-0 W 8

SecoodGune ECU M3 100 4-11 1

UN(>CH 000 11 1-3 0 1

Rose?

Rocky AAount 2

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose Hi^ Schools tennis team remained unbeaten yesterday taking a 7-2 victory over Rocky Mount.

Rocky Mount took the number one and two singes, the second of which went into three sets, before Rose c^ back to sweep the remainder of the matches.

Thi victory raised the Rampant record to H all within Division I. They travel to Northeastern on Thursday.

Summary:

Tommy Johnna (RMi defeated Jeff guinaM.M.

David McGee iRMi defeated ScoU Bailey. 6-2.1-4.0^.

Lairy Talbert (Ri defeated Steve BnckhouM.6-3.l-2.

Paul Farley (R) defeated BUI HaxweU. 66.66.

Bert Singteton (Rl defeated Wayne Cidpepper.64.6-3.

Damy Elmer,) RI defeated Ed Tumley. 61,6-3.

Quinn-Talbert (Ri defeated Johdwo-BrickhouM.62

BaUey-Fariey (Ri defeated McGee-Culpepper.68.

Elmer-Scott Taylor (Rl defeated Maxwell-Tumley.61

NEW YORK (AP) - Talk about the luck of the Irish. The Boston Celtics dont wear shamrocks on their sleeves for nothing.

The Celtics, the team with the best record in the National Basketball Association this season, have the first selection in the leagues draft June 10 because of a series of ex

ceptionally lucky and crafty OBriwi would have stepped in. needs a dominating center, sophomore year in Virginia but occurrences. The normal fHrocedure is for Carroll is 7-1 and Virginias is willing to listen to any offer.

With the No.l pick, won in a the commissioner to said some- Ralph Sampson 7-4. Auerbach On Tuesday, Sampson said: coin flip with the Utah Jazz thing from Boston to Detroit will ^leak to Sampson, who has "i just dont want to say any-'Tuesday, the Celtics are in a but not two draft picks going said he plans to return for his thing about it ri^it now. position to take any senior or the other way. There was no li-

bardship itry they want.

The team with the best recMd normally picks last, when All-American centers like Purdues Joe Barry CarroU are

kelihood of OBrien ruling like that, the source said. Right now, you couldn't trade McAdoo for Carr.

Then the Pistons finished

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

Rose In Golf Win

rarely around. But the Celtics with the worst record in the have Detroits first-round picks Eastern Conference, making

Farmville Central 8, Greene C.l

scoreboard

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Detroit 26 40 II

x-ainched dlvUion llUe

71 244 290 69 285 301 63 282 291

y-Clinchedplayofi berth

Tueidays GaoiM

Toronto S. Hartford 4 Washington 6. Pittsburgh 2 Buffalo 5. AUanta 2 Philadelphia 3. Quebec 3. tie NY Islanders I, Minnesota I. lie St. Louis S. Chicaw 2 LiOe Angeles 4. Colorado 3 Vancouver 5, Edmonton 0

WedMMtey's OamM Montreal at Detroit Hartford at Pittsburgh Boston at Toronto Atlanta at New York Rangers Winnipeg at Chlca^

Minnesota at Edmonton

NBA Playoffs

Hiunday1 GaniM

on al Philadelphia

Washington Quebec at Buffalo Las Angeles at Vancouver

SNOW HILL - Farmville Central rolled 14) an 8-1 tennis victory over Greene Central in an Eastern Carolina Conference match yesterday.

The lone Greene Cwitral win came in the number three (kxjbles.

The outcome left Farmville Central with a 2-3 overall mark and a 1-1 league record, while Greene Central is M and 0-2. The Rams travel to C.B. Aycock on Thursday, v^ile Farmville entertains Southern Nash.

Summary:

David Dunn (PCI defeated Jeff Seymour, 66,61.

Lonnie Pierce (FC defeated Jesse Murphy, 61,62.

Bobby Patterson (FCl defeated Bobby Taylor, 62,62.

Steve Morgan I FCi defeated David Harrison, 66,66.

Steve Natale (FC) defeated McKinney Edwards, 60,61.

Eddie Wooten (FC) defeated David Nance, 64,62.

Dunn-Patterson I FCl defeated Seymour-Murphy,61.

Morgan-Pierce (FC) defeated Edwards-Taylor,86. .

Nance-Harrison (GC) defeated Shane Nanney-Mike Worthington, 64.

Rose High Schools golfers had little tnxd)le in rolling a victmy in the first full meeting of the Division I teams for the season.

The Rampants, finishing with a 302 total, were 18 stn^es ahead of their nearest competi-ti(i. Hunt finidied second with 32Q, whUe Northeastern was 26 fuitherbackat34.

They were fdlowed by Bed-dingfield with 370, Fike with 379, Rocky Mount, 389, and Northern Nash, 395. Bertie does not field a team.

Jack Mann paced the Rampants and captured medalist honors with a 72. Greg House added a 74, while Pat Dye and Steve Woodward each had 78s. J. Pittman of Hunt was the lowest non-Rose sc(H%r with a 77.

Rose is now 104), and plays host to Hunt and Kinston on Thursday.

because Red Auerbach, Bostons shrewd president and general manager, pulled a fast one Ml the Pistons.

Ex-Piston M.L. Carr signed as a free agent with Boston. As compensation, Auerbach unloaded high-scorer Bob McAdoo, a gifted player but a round peg in Beatons square

the Celtics pick one of the two most valuable in the league.

ECU Women Beat UNC-W

1ni twwbu BiteofTlirM EASmRN CONFERKNCE

Transactions

Washington at I Antonio at

San i

WeteMwlays OaniM

ton at Philadelphia

Roanoke 8, Ahoskie 1

Houston FYhtaiGamM Philadelphia at Washington Houston at San Antonio

auHtasi

jn atPhUi

adelphla. if neces-

Washlngton sary

San Antonio at Houston, if necessary

BASEBALL Americm League

SEATTLE MARINERS-Traded Odell Jones, pitcher, to the Pittsburgh Pirates lor a pfayer to be named later. Sent Jerry Natron, catcher, and Dave Henderson, outfielder, to Spokane of the Pacific Coast Lel{^.

Nattonal League

CHICAGO CUBS-Sent George Riley,

WESTERN OONFERENCE Wednewtay'a GaiMs

Kansas aty at Phoenix Portland at Seattle

Dave Geisel and Randy Martz. pitchers;

IBerry and Mike ers; Steve Davis and Steve Macko. In-

Mike O'E

Gordon, calch-

Frtdays OaoMB

Phoenix at Kansas City Seattle al Portland

fielders, and Jesus Figueroa and Karl Pato their n

minor league

Kanaas

Portland

8mtey*a Gamea

City atfWntx. If i Seattle, if necei

necessary necessary

Second Rouod BeteMSeven EASTERN OONFERENCE Washlngton-PhlladelphIa winner vs. Atlanta

San Antonio-Houston winner vs. Boston WESTERN CONFERENCE Kansas City-Ptioenix wlimer vs. Los Angeles

SealUe-Portland winner vs Milwaukee

gel. outfielders, camp for reassignment.

NEW YORK METS-Reieased Bruce Boisclair, outfielder Sent KeiVlli Chapman, second baseman;. Butch Benton, catcher: Jose Moreno and Mookie Wilson, outfielders, and Juan Berenguer and Scott Holman, pitchers, to Tidewater of the In

ternational League PITTSBURGH I

PIRATES-Sent Gene Pentz and Rick Jones, pitchers, and Vance Law and Rod Gilbreath, infielders, to their minor league camp for reassignment.

FOOTBALL

Natkxul FoolbaU Leaf

Died Ric

,ick Moss,

Pro Hockey

CHICAGO BEARS-Slgned defensive back.

COLLEGE DAVIS t ELKINS COILEGE-Blll Canto, head baaketball coach, resigned.

6* 6

I -I k *

x-Phila

Campbell Cooforence Patrick Ohdaian

W L T PteGF GA

47 II 20 114 320 244

y-lslanders 37 28 13

y-NY Rangers 37 30 10

y-AUanU 34 31 12

Washington 27 39 12

Smythe Olvtalan x-Chicago 33 25 19

y-St. Louis 32 34 12

Edmooton 27 38 12

Vancouver 25 37 16

Colorado 19 46 13

Winnipeg 18 48 11

Wafea Coaferance Adam Olvliion y-Buffalo 44 17 16

y-Boston 44 20 13

y-Mlnnesota 36 26 15

y-Toronto 34 38 5

Quebec 25 42 10

Norria Dtvtekto x-Montreal 45 20 12

y-L. Angeles 30 34 14

87 272 243 84 296 272 80 2GB 255 66 255 285

:anto. head baaketnau coacn, reagneu.

DETROIT-Sue Kruszewski, women's basketball head coach, resigned to accept a head coaching job al the University of Washington.

LAFAYETTE-Named Will Rackley. head basketball coach.

AHOSKIE - Roanoke High School moved above the .500 mark in tennis yesterday with an 8-1 victory over Ahoskie.

The lone Redskin loss came in the number five singles.

Now 4-3, the Redskins play host to Roanoke Rapids on Thursday.

Summary:

Grady Smith (R) defeated Elouis Watford, 62,61.

Billy Stevenson (Rl defeated Mizzelle.

63.62.

Durbit Mdica (Ri defeated Rodney Sessoms, 64.62.

Ricky Fernandez (Rl defeated Victor Melton, 16.62,66.

Keith Brown lAI defeated John Riggs.

64.62.

Jimmy Long (R) defeated Darrell White, 61,66.

Smith-Modica (Ri defeated Watford-Sessoms,62.

Stevenson-Femandez (Rl defeated Brown-Melton.65.

Riggs-Ricky Haislip (Rl defeated Martin-MizzeUe.67.

East Carolina Universitys womens tennis team romped to an 8-1 victory over UNC-Wilmington yesterday.

'Hie lone defeat for the Lady Pirates came in the number four singles where Conchie Gemborys downed Kari Jeffreys.

Otherwise, the Pirates had a fairly easy time except in the number two singles where Laura Redford lost the first set, then came back to win the next two.

I was very impressed with Redfords win, Coach Barbara Olschner said. An^^ime you go three sts and win its an extra bonus. It shows her character.

Olschner added that the top three singles players are freshmen, and are providing an exceUent basis for the Pirates to build their program on.

The Pirates are now 2^, whUe UNC-W slips to 1-3. The women travel to High Point on Thursday.

Summary:

Lyrai Gitsvenor (EC) defeated Jan SweeL62.62.

Laura Redford (EC) defeated Cathy Kreuzberg.67,62,63.

Debbie Christine (EC) defeated Susan Percina.61,63.

Conchie Gemborys lUNCWl defeated. Karen Jeffreys. 76.62.. '

Oaire Baker (EC) defeated Brenda Kalenas.66,61.

Karen L^gette (EC) defeated Renee Kabbaby.64.62.

Grosvenor-Redford (EC)'defeated Sweet-Gemborys.65,

Chrlstine-Baker (EC) defeated Kalenas-Kreuzberg, 106.

Hannah Adams-Jeffreys lEC) defeated Percina-Kabbaby.61.

Exhibition; Adams lECi defeated Delores Strong. 62.63.

85 232 239 76 255 274 66 294 319 66 247 276 51 230 299 47 206 3M

104 294 194 101 300 224 87 307 246 73 297 314 60 239 292

102 311 233 74 285 304

Bears Fall To Bath

BATH - Bath High School pushed over sln^e runs in the first two innings and WMit on to gain a 4-1 Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference win over Bear Grass yestoxlay.

The Pirates scored first, getting a run in the bottom of the first. Boyd walked and stole both second and third. He scored on Lees single.

In the t(^ of the second, the Bears tied it up. Jody Peaks walked and Edward Rogers reached on an error. Craig Gardner also was safe on a mi^ay, loading the bases. A sacrifice by Joey Leggett brought in Peaks.

But Bath regained the lead in the secMid, scoring a run. Tankard singled and stole second and third. H*l scored when Sullivan reached wi an error.

Bear Grass got only one hit off the hitting of Haddock, a sin^e by Craig Gardner in the fourth. Lee had two hits to lead Bath, whidi added two insurance nns in the fourth.

Now 4-2, the Bears host

Aurora on Thursday in a makeupgame.

BMrOnai N 6-1 i 7 BMb IM x-4 4 3

Gardner and Peaks: Haddock and Tankard.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

$103.54 LESS Than 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

In 1978 A New Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme With The Following Equipment Listed For $6833.54

Soft Ray Tbitad Glass

Automatic Trimmistion

PoimrSlMring

Powtr BrakM

Lower Body Moldingi

BollRovoalMotdingt

Custom Sport Front Bench Soat

FoM Down Center Armreat

4 SoatoniAIr Condition

AccontStripoi 2NV4 2 Barrel Engine

Rocker Panot Molding Super Stock III Whoelt Whtol Opening Moldings WbidsMaidAntonna Root Drip Moldings

Dual Roetsntpilar Haadtamps FloerMata /

OehixiStaerlflglinMel Door Edge Guards /

Sport Styled Steertog Wheel

P1I678R14 Whitewall RMel Tires

Skmilatad WaMot Qnin bMmnairt Pinal Cut Pile Carpeting WaUToWaN

Bumper Quarte And impaet Siripi Inside Day-Night Mirror MalntonancoFrM Battery

In 1980 A New Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme With The Same Equipment Can Be Bought For $6730.00

That Means A New Oldsmobile Cutlass Suprame At Holt Oldsmobile-Oatsun With The Same Equipment Is $103.54 LESS THAN THE LIST PRICE OF A1978.

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun Has Received A Large Shipment Of Oatsuna For Stock including TheNew200-SX

Just how valuable depended on the coin toss, which annually ctetennines which of the worst two teams gets first crack at the best cdlege players.

The toss was held in OBriens midtown office.

scheme of things. Red addition- Frank Layden general man-

ally demanded Detroits two first-round draft choices, its own and the one it received from Washington.

Red gets what he wants.

Everyone in the league

ager of the Jazz, was on a [dKme hookup and called heads.

It came iqi tails. Boston had lucked out again.

A smiling Auerbach, a stogie

thought Red pulled a real in his mouth, whispered to the steal, said an NBA source. commissioner; I was gonna If the Pistons and Celtics take heads. hadnt agreed on compensation. With 6-foot-8 center Dave NBA Commissioner Larrv Cowmis nearing 32, Auerbach

SHOP THE BEST SHOPHOLT

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

Qreenville

Cushion BwH

Polygiss

B78-13 whitewall.

plus $1.85 FET.

no trade needed

SMnOM

OOUBU BUT POYBAS

Choose the strength of fiberglass cord belts

Plus the cushioned ride of resilient polyester

Get good road contact with the squirm-fighter tread

Plus the mileage of double-belted' construction

SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT

PROLONO TIRE LIFE, BOOST MPQ

mm-BiD

AUdUmiMT

Parts and

additional services extra if needed.

Front wheel drive and Chevettes extra.

Inspect all four tires Set caster, camber, and toe to proper alignment Inspect suspension and steering systems Most U.S. cars, some imports.

SAVE ON POLYGLAS CT

Outline White letter Tires For Vans And Performante Cars

MAINTAIN 8T0PPINQ DISTANCE

BRAKE

saancE-

YOUR CHOKE

Additional fkarts and services extra If netded.

2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new front brake pads and grease seals Rssurface front rotors Repack front wheal beaiinga Inspect callpera and hydraulic aystam Add fluid (doaa not include rear wheels)

4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new brake lining, all 4 wheels New front grease aaala * Resurface drums Repack front bearings Inspect hydraulic aystam Add fluid Mott U.S. cart, moat Dataun, Toyota, VW

L\:

Qstfhw Wilts Isttsr SIzt

Rtgular

Pries

Esch

SALE

PHICE

EACH

VOUMVE

RRTIIIE

nssFCT

ysrtift,BS

trsdssssdsd

. A70-13

$57.25

$50.40

$6.85

$1.91

E70-14

$67.80

$60.40

$7.40

$2.41

G70-15

$75.90

$68.40

$7.50

$2.78

H70-15

$81.30

$74.40

$6.90

$3.01

F60-15

$79.80

$72.40

$7.40

$2.94

G60-15

$83.00

$76.40

$6.60

$3.05

H60-15

$89.40

$82.40

$7.00

$3,46

SALEEMOS SATURDAY MIGHT

Just Say Charge It

Goodyear

Revolving Charge Account

Use any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge Visa American Express Card Carte Blanche Diners Club * Cash

O m) ^

OOBmCAR

sse voim woepenoent dealer his price ano CR60iy|RMs

Out frent^PullIng awm

HIS W4ICE AND CREDIT TERMS PRICES AS SHOWN AT OOOOVEAR SERVIcftroRES IN ALL COMMudrtSK

SERVED BY THIS NEWSPAPER

SERVICES NOT available AT STARRED LOCATIONS

Goodyear Is Open Until 5 P M Saturdays For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

aaOEEYEAR VvaVSi

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon. Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

SAVINGS SALE!

ATA&P

For Freshness & Savings

U.S. #1 FINEST BAKING

RUSSET

POTKTOES

10 $129

BAG .

HAPPY EASTER FROM A&P!

AtP WIU BE CIOS EASIER SUNDAY

WE WILL BE OPEN REGULAR HOURS MONDAY, APRIL 7th.

CAUFOANU SUtWIST JUCY SWEET

NAVEL ORANGES

DECORATE YOUR EASTER TABLE WITH

PARSLEY BUNCH RADISHES EACH CARROTSm .*0

TENDERCRISP

FRESH CELERY

qoc

LARGE

STALK

US. #1 FANCY KILN DRIED LB

sweet -29c

POTKTOES

NOW OVER 140 GENERICS

conofii|7^

GOOD PRODUCTS ^

LOWEST PRICES ^

GENERIC

APPLE

JUICE

V2 GAL BTL.

$109

GENERIC-DRY

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

49-OZ.

BOX

$109

OENEMC WHITE

OENERIC ORV

PAPER NAPKINS

140-CT.

PKG.

47* DOC FOOD 25*2

OENERIC LIQUID PINK, LEMON, GREEN

GENERIC

DISH DETERGENT

49* LEMON JUKE

32-02.

BTL

69*

GENERIC INOIVIOUALLY WRAPPED FOOD SUCES

CHEESE:

12 02. PKG.

GENERIC CHICKEN LIVER BEEF

15/j-02. CAN

99 DOC FOOD

19*

HELP EIGHT INFLATION!

SHOP A&P THIS WEEK! PRICE FREEZE ON GENERICS AND ANN PAGE PRODUCTS ENDS SAT. NIGHT APR. 5. SAVE NOW!

Woman's Day Encyclopedia of Cookery

From basic to gourmet, there are 8.700 recipes

V\Y)nianV l>ay F.iKM'lojX'ilia of ( ^K>ITV

and 1,100 menus.

Its as basic as hamburger. As gourmet as braised pheasant.

And so international, it includes special collections of recipes from more than 40 different countries.

The NEW Woman's Day Encyclopedia of Cookery is the whole world of cookery in 23 beautifully illustrated volumes. Its the history of food. Articles on diet. Nutrition. Entertaining. Menu Planning.

But, most important, its 8,700 recipes and 1,100 menus. Its all the cookbook youll ever need. In fact, with the NEW Woman's Day Encyclopedia of

Cookery, you could cook up a storm every night for ifv '

ON SALE THIS WEEK

VOLUME I

the rest of your days and never repeat a meal.

Be sure to look for our great display the next time you shop and take advantage of our great introductory offer on Volume 1.

VOLUMES 2-22 ONLY $2.69

ONLY

69C

Homestead fookware

COPPER CUD STAINLESS STEEL

ON SALE THIS WEEKI

KTSKILLET

START

YOUR

SET

TODAY!

NO OTHER PURCHASE REQUIRED

YOULL DO

better

WITH A&P'S-

action prices

DESIGNER OR ASSORTED

TOWELS

PILLSBURY

WELCH

CRAPE JUKE

40-OZ.

BTL

19.4 OZ. VANILU T\k 02. FLUFFY WHITE 19.6 02. CHOC. FUDGE

tl M OZ. CHOC. FUDGE .

*1 BOX FROSTmCS

4c OFF LABEL

COMET

CLEANSER

CUT THE COST OF SPRING HOUSECLEANING SALE!

20c OFF LABEL

MR.

CLEAN

YOU PAY ONLY

314-OZ. CANS

YOU FAY ONLY 2S^' BTL.

25c OFF LABEL

SPICand

SPAN

YOU FAY ONLY

54-02. - PKC.

YOU PAY ONLY

20e OFF LABEL

TOP JOB

2S-0Z.

BTL.

7c OFF LABEL

COMET TOHP. LIQUID

ONLY

14-02.

BTL.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, APRIL S AT ASP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Youll do better at,

7-UP, COCA COLA, TAB, SPRITE, jlh MR. PIBB, SUGAR FREE SPRITE, pimiic SUGAR FREE MR. PIBB, DIET 7-UP ^

COLONY CHABLIS

ORCABERNETSAUVIQNONCHERIN BUNC

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

1.5 LITER BOmE

IJNi

$009

A&PS GREAT EASTER

Each of thoM odvortlMd Horn* It rtqulrtd to bo roadily avalltbio for tolo at or botow tha advortiaad pricoln aacH AP Slora, axcapt at tpaclftcaUy notad In this ad. _ _

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 5 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

YOUNG

TURKEYS

10 LBS. & UP

LB.

67<

U.S.D.A

grade

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HAMS

WHOLE OR SHANK

PORTION

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PORK

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HOLLY RIDGE

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WIENERS

1-LB.

PKG.

18 TO 24-LBS. AVERAGE WT. WHOLE BONELESS

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ROUNDS

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$188

HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN. P&P LOAF BOLOGNA,

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79<

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ROUND STEAK lb GROUND CHUCK lb

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LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

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F" 24. ^

^ A&P GRADE A NORTH CAROLINA

MEDIUM WHITE EGGS

2 $100

DOZEN ^

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green giaht sale

.SAVE

rSA'A'i*

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LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

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PKG.

1 rGsanai

SiisiiRY 11 "1iEDM i'hcht o'ttSoTl | wTmSm 1

1 CAKE MIXES 1 1 WHITE EGGS | 1 BEAN COFFEE 1 1 COFFEE j

IIMITOM l<i!n%' 9 I 1 Ilwcwc ^

1 i ooi$|00 1 Iss5.r ,.Le$259 1 IKoT ^J$259|

.it^owe^'q w9#6S2 i AK.iv 1 ^53 . |*LS^S^^baG. m #654 #1 Mj M #655

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LS-

It MOTH CONTROL

12 CEOAR-IZE MOTH CAKE OR REG.

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CAKE ^

Hidiway 264 By Pass Gitenville Square Slmiipigg Ceiter Greenille, N.C.

''S.

- 'A

Softball Teams Look To Challenge For Title

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer (ireene Central .softball coach Tim Corbett was set to face a rebuilding year this season, his Kams having lost seven starters off a team that finished seventh in the state Corbett just wanted lobe rt*spectable His team had another thought, the major part being to go out and win its first seven games of the season. The Rams have done just that and find themselves atop the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Wjp^strted out knowing it was going to be a rebuilding year for us and we knew we had a lot of work to do." Corbett said We wanted a .K) season, anything more would be icing onthecake By the end of the season the icing may be more than Corbett can swallow. Consider:

His team not only comes to practice every da\. but comes earlv and stavs late .\nd they

never miss Of the Rams starters only one is a senior, left fielder Melody Ham There are seven sophomores and two freshmen in the starting lineup Of the Rams' last eight games seven are at home.

Still. Corbett isn't predicting a repeal of last year, when his squad won the ECC crown.

"1 still anticipate Ayden-Grifton taking the title," Corbett said. Had you asked me two weeks ago 1 would have said Conley would, but theyve lost two conference games and I don't think a team with two conference losses can win it."

The Rams, of course, have yet to lose a league game, in part because of their defense We feel like we need to keep teams from scoring more than five or six runs, and weve been able to do that so far." Corbett said If our defense holds up like it has in the first six games we can be up there."

Among those trying to keqi the Rams atop the ECC are starters Sharon Suggs (first base). Letha Taylor (second), Renee Speight (shwtsK^ and Clara Spei^t( third).

Pam Shackleford will catch this season while Cindy Meadows will pitch.

Besides Ham. the Rams will have in the outfield Lisa Radford (shortfield). Amy Kearney (center) and Wanda Atkinson (right).

Reserves include Gladys Suggs. Sarraphenia Cox, Pat Woodard, Patricia Nash and Connie Sutton.

Most of these girls are young and I anticipated them cracking under pressure, Corbett said. They haven't. 1 dont know why. Dont ask me Jamesville

During the preseason, Jamesville softball coach Jerry Godley believed Aurora and Bath would be the teams his club would have to contend with

GOLD

in the race for the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin title The Bullets opened the "seasot by beating Bath, 3D. and then Tuesday defeated Aurora, 4-1, and are alone atop the league.

A major part of the Bullets success this season can be traced to one (rfayer; dwrtstop Tammy Williams, who is hitting nearly .650 and has already clouted four home runs.

But perhaps Williams best game this year came in Jamesvilles 4-2 win over Chocowinity last week.

Against the Indians Williams made three double plays while also going three for three at the plate, including a single, a double and a home run.

She's bocR the key thjs season, (^ey said. As a team were not hitting the ball quite as well as I thought we would, but shes helping a lot."

Although lukewarm in his praise of his clubs hitting, Godley is proud of his teams defense, which has committed only four errors in five games "Were tough defensively. The girls have been working hard on it."

10-14,18 & 22 Carat

TOP PRICES PAID

Besides Williams, the Bullets infield consists of Donna Hardison (first), Wendi Perry (second ) and Deanne Spence

(third). Susan Spence will catch while Mika Ellis will pitch.

In the outfield the Bullets have Kellie Hardiswi (center), Terry Bell (shortfield). Penny Mobley (left) and Kim Floyd (right).

Reserves include four freshman: Donna Ck^Kim, Portia Moore, Lori Hardistm and Selita Cross.

"Beating Bath (and Aurora) I think puts us up there with the top teams, Godley said. When we started the season we realized we could go somewhere if we got tiiat little added effort. And so far weve got it.

Martin AcMlemy

A12-10 qning-season loss to Ridgecroft has not dampened the enthusiasm Martin Academys first-year softball coach Blanche Perry.

Weve got a solid nucleus coming back. Perry said. These girls around here start playing softball so young that it hel^ us get some )od players.

'This year weve really got a g)od infield, especially at shortstop and second base," she said. Weve only got 10 girls -some of the ones that were out have been injuries but Im excited about this year.

Starting in the infield this season for the Pioneers are

Karen Bailey (first). Amy Corey (second). Glori Wynn (shortstop) and Gwen Wynn (third).

Oitching is Amy Perry while pitching is Sandy Harrell. Gloria Wynn will also pitch this season for the Pumeers.

In the outfield Coach Perry will have Penny Meeks (right). Allison Perry (shortfield), Mary Pad Carson (center) and Anita Kite (left).

Perry is also grooming two sixth graders girls cannot play high school softball until the seventh grade for next year, Cindy Bullock and Melinda Green.

I feel like La\mnce and Ridgecroft will be the teams to

beat m the conference." Perry said. "But 1 fed like we can he third. We can beat Pungo and

Albemarle and Owwan.

I just fed like HU be a good year for IB."

VOTE

Democrat N.C. House of Representatives Pitt and Greene Counties

'JOIN

EVANGELIST

JIM WHITTINGTON

Coach's Wife Is Paralyzed

COMPARE

Ginger Parker, wife of ECU defensive coordinator Norm Parker, continues in serious condition at Toledo Hospital in Toledo, Ohio, following a Sunday morning accident that has left her paralized from the neck down.

Mrs. Parker suffered a broken neck in the accident and it Is not known at this time whether her paralysis will be permanent.

Winston 500 Draws Crowd

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -More than 50 entries have been received for the May 4 running of the $315,000 Winston 500 at Alabama International Motor Speedway.

Parker told Greenville sources that any recovery possible would require a long rehabilitation.

Mrs. Parker and his two children and parents were on their way to Greenville to visit Parker when the accident occurred. The Parker family had deferred moving to Greenville until the end of the school year.

Parker noted that his wife is in the intensive care unit and flowers are not allowed. Those wishing to send cards or other messages may address them to Toledo Hospital, North Cone Blvd., Toledo, Ohio.

Head football coach Ed Emory and assistant Wri^t Anderson are expected to visit the Parkers in Toledo this weekend.

ONE

SERVICE

ONLY

Doors Opon: 6:00 P.M. Service At: 7:30 P.M.

Music Arid Singing By

SPECIAL EDITION AND Eva Mae Le Feure

ROSE HiGH SCHOOL

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

This Saturday, Aprii 5th

free - Everyone Is Invited

WATCH JIM WHITTINGTON EACH SUNDAY ON:

WCTI-TV12

WECT-TV6

WITN-TV7

NEW BERN. N.C. WILMINGTON, N.C. WASHINGTON, N.C.

7:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 11:30 A.M.

aim

Richffooil

1212 North i Greene Street I Greenville, N.C. 27834 I Quantity Rights Reserved I We Accept Food I Coupons &WIC I

Haideci

HOTHAM

PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE

SLICED

FREE

LB.

CHinERLINGS

I 10 LB. $099

PAIL 0

RICHFOOO

CATSUP

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

20 LB. $26 9

RICHFOOD TOMATO

I SOUP I

PORK

NECKBONES

10 LB. BOX

$090

CHUCK

ROAST

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

5 LB.

SELF QQc rising 09

COHENELLE BATHROOM

TiSSUE

89'

PORK

PIG TAILS

RICHFOOO

BACON L8.

60Z.

RICHFOOO MASHEO

POTATOES

0 $109

Ufor I

OURKEEOaC

POTATO STICKS

1W0Z.

10% oz. CANS

FOR

RICHFOOO'

APPLE

SAUCE

16 oz.

100

I 3ronM P

RICHFOOO

MACARONI & CHEESE 7%oz

FRESH GROUNO

BEEF

& V

3 LBS.

OR MORE lb.

NABISCO VANILLA

WAFERS

79'

12 OZ.

BLUE RIBBON

TOWELS

2 PLY

2 roe 89'

KOUNTY KIST

SWEET PEAS 17 oz.

RICHFOOO BUHERMILK

MRS. FILBERTS

GRADE A LARGE

RICHFOOO

BISCUITS

15 COUNT

MARGARINE

EGGS

WHIPPED

TOPPING

Q $100

UFOR 1

o^rs. 59'

69'

oz59'

WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

PRODUCE

GOLDEN RIPE

FRESH CRISP

BANANAS

CABBAGE

gOo

3LBS.VW

9Qo

2 LBS. faW

Take two portions of tender, sliced ham and two helpings of tasty, mellow cheese, melt them together on a toasted sesame seed bun, and you've got Hardee's newest example of the Best Eatin' All Around. Its like two sandwiches in one!

SWEET

POTATOES $100

4 LBS.

rrS HAM AND CHEESE AND HAM AND CHEBE!

NBA Mini-Series Playoffs Begin Tonight

By Tbe AnocUted Pren

The Seattle SupaSonics did everything but win their divi-skm title this seasm.

Now theyre going to have to do everything to win the Na-tlooal Qaskdball Associatiwi ! playlets again.

Despite a better record than last year, wtwn they won tbe Pacific Division title, the (te-fending NBA champions finished behind the red-hot Los Angdes Lakers this time.

As a result, they wont have the advantage of a first-round ,bye when the NBA playoffs ! open toni^t.

I The Sonics are one of eight I teams in first-round action, hos-j ting Portland in the opener of a . three-game series in the West-I em Conference playoffs. In the * othw Western Cwiference open

er, Kansas City visits Rioenix.

In Eastern Conference action, Washington visits Philadelphia and San Antonio is at Houston.

This years division winners, Los Angles (Pacific), Boston (Atlanticr, Atlanta (Central) and Milwaukee (Midwest) all received first-round byes.

The Sonics had their best season ever this year, posting a 56-26 record, including a 5-1 mark against the Trail Blazers. But the Lakers, the generally ac-kmiwledged team to beat in the West, were divisiwi champions with a statdy 60-22 recwd.

The extra playoff round will make it tougher for Seattle,to become the first team to win successive titles since Boston did it in 1968 and 1969.

The Sonics are expected to have starting power forward

Lonnie Shelton back for the playoffs. Shelton missed the clubs last five regular-season games because of a knee injury suffered March 22 against Los Angeles. ShelUm woriced out with the team Monday, his first practice since suffering the injury.

The Trail Blazers droK)ed a

134-104 decision to the Sonics in their last regular-sea^ game, prompting Pwtland Coadi Jack Ramsay to say;

Obviously, we have to do something bettw by the next time we play. We need a complete turnaround by Wednesday. We can play better and we must play better if we are to

take advantage of making the playoffs. We didnt get here playing that kind of basket-baU.

The Trail Blazers won the NBA playoffs just three seasons ago, but have since lost the heart of that team, including Bill Walton and Maurice Lucas.

The Sims plan on doing better

Chargers, Tigers Win

this year than last, when they lost in the Western Conference finals to the Sonics.

San Antonio and Houston, two Texas teams who have developed a heated rivalry in recent years, split their six games this season. Both finished with 41-41 records, but Houston will get the extra home game because of a better conference record. Washington, the NBA champion two years ago. slipped into the playoffs on the final day of the season.

m MARTIN

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET^RAVEN-PAMLICO-PITT Den^OCratic Primary

May 6,1980

THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

kr FrtMM ( Jta Mwii

Williamston 4 Woshington 2

WILLIAMSTON Williamston High School push

ed over three runs in the first inning and went on to top

PkliRwShoesQ

for children

Girls cork wedge sandal with gilt trim on vamp and cushioned insole. White. Sizes 9-4. Reg. $7.97

Boys dress oxford-with stitched detailing on vamp and collar. Black or brown. Sizes 8%-3. Reg. $8.97

264 BY-PASS

ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY Open Daily Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sale oftoes good thru Saturday. Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings.

Washington, 4-2, in a Northeastern Conference baseball game yesterday.

Williamston, in winning, captured its first league win in three starts. The 'Tigers are 2-3 overall.

Keith Gark opened the first with a double and Randy Ellis reached on an error. Tim Hines was safe on another error, which allowed the first run to s<pre. Victor Thomas then doubled in both Ellis and Hines.

Washington came back with

Tewell To Face Pate At GGO

two in the top Of the second. Victor Walls walked and Doug Paine reached on an error. Ty Crooks singled in Walls, and after Mike Askew walked, Mike Hooks sacrificed Paine in.

The Tigere ^t their insurance run on a homer by Hines in the sixth.

Ted Eubanks led Washington with two hits. No one had more than one for Williamston.

The Tigers travel to Plymouth on Friday.

WaahingU 020 000 0-2 7 3

WUUamstoo 300 001 x-4 7 I

Walls and Askew: Qark and Beacham

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Doug Tewell and Jerry Pate, the winner and loser in a playoff showdown for the Heritage title, will try it again this week in the $250,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament.

Im still in a state of shock, the 30-year-old Tewell said after scoring his first career victory in a one-hole playoff Monday in the rain-delayed final at Hilton Head Island, S.C.

I dont feel like I got beat. I feellike I beat myself, said Pate, who hit one in the water and bogeyed the playoff hole.

Those two head a surprisingly strong field for the Greensboro event that starts 'Thursday on the 6,984-yard, par-72 Forest Oaks Country Club course.

TTie old event often is bypassed by golfs more illustrious performers, who take the time to put the final touches on their preparations for next Masters.

BACON............K.99<'

BRIGGS MOTOR

SAUSAGE......"^..18.79

HOLLY FARMS PIX OF THE On/.

CHIX...,...........lb.o9^

RICHFOOD

CAKE MIX.............49

JQYDISH

DETERGENT.. . . . .120Z. 49^

HUNTS

KETCHUP....... . . . .130Z. 99'

KRAFT

B.B.Q. SAUCE........1.02.79'

CMllKeETllfMr

16 OZ. ISUNDFARM WHITE CLOUD

TOILET TISSUE

4ROLl"7Q0

PKQ. I

LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

r.....

TOWELS...........79'

KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE ^ ^

CRACKERS .......89'

IO.EN /J n-*

DRINKS loi^ZforZd'

SUN DROP 21 iter O AC

DRINK.........*s5l"89'

KOUNTY KIST QREEN BEANS A ISLAND FARM MIXED

VEGETABLES....

SMALL O^AQ

EGGS 3D0Z. 1

MERICO CAN BUTTERMILK ^ CA//

BISCUITS......3forM

PARKAY COC

margarine.......09^

pS iiuTi/c n e assortedCQc

DINNERS VARIETY TO

RICHFOOD sill R4AQ

FRENCH FRIES......k-XJ

save 90,

Richfooil

Ayden-Grifton 8 North Lenoir 0

WHEAT SWAMP - Tyrone Gays no hitter ended in the seventh but the Ayden-Grifton pitcher went on to record a one-hitter as the Chargers whipped North Lenoir, 8-0, 'Tue^ay afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

Gay, wnb was also three for four at the plate with a double and an RBI, pitched six hitless innings before a single with one out in the seventh ended his bid for a no hitter.

'The Chargers scored twice in the fourth when Gay doubled to knock in Clayton McLawhom, who had walked. After McLawhorn was sacrificed to third Brant Allen put down a bunt that brought Gay home.

Ayden-Grifton added two more runs in the sixth. Gay singled and scored on a throwing error after David Taylor had walked.

Taylor then scored on a sacrifice fly by Melvin Artis. Ayden-Grifton 000 202 4-8 7 2

NorthLenoir 000 000 0-0 1 4

Batis and Bedford: Gay and Edwards.

^10

7m Its our Smorgasbord

If lunch where you can try an the pizza, pasta, and salad you want for only 92.79!

Ever>' Monday through Friday, from 11;30 AM to 1:30 PM. come to Pizza Hut" for our smorgasbord lunch.

You can help yourself to our mouth watering pizza (each one made by hand, so its alwws hot and delicious), your choice of tas'ty pasta dishes, and a crisp salad from our Salad Bar. All ygu can eat for just 82.79!

It's a terrific deal. So if vou're in a hurry, come to any participating Pizza Hut"'restaurant foraquick. hot lunch. Well have everything ready and waiting when you get here.

2601 East 10th Street-752-4445 305 Greenville Boulevard-756-4320

1979 Piu Hu(. In

Luzianne beats

Upton 2-to-1

in taste tests.

Luzianne

Upton

Atlanta

657o

30%

Birmingham^

677o

32%

Charlotte

59%

32%

Dallas

.65%

30%

FINALTEST RESULTS

64%

31%

How about you/

North Carolina?

Treat yourself to great-tasting Luzianne iced tea^and see why it's the clear winner.

STORE COUPON

^95005 00bh

The dearwinnei: Luziannela.

Mr. Grocer: This coupon worth 30* on the purchase of any size Luzianne Tea. We will redeem thia covpon for 30* plus 5* handling providing you and yoyr customer have met with the terms of this offer. Invoices to cover sales must be shown upon request or coupon void. Wm. B. Retly & U)-, me., P.O. Box 1245, ainton, Iowa, 52734. Coupon expires Juhe30,1M1.

0 ]i^o William B. Reil\ A Co., Int

M-ThtMIyrtrnr-^r awwite.N.C -Wtae*tay.Aprt 1 im

ShopBigStar^

U.S.

I CHOICE 1

WE WILL BE

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EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 6TH

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!

Pin PLAZA

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MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. T010 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

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STYLE

SLICED

BACON

2-LBS. OR MORE

MEAT FRANKS

OR SLICED

BOLOGNA

1-LB.

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U.S. GRADEA ' ^ BROTH BASTED

YOUNG

TURKEYS

(ASST. SIZES-LIMITED QUANTITIES)

GWALTNEYS

$-|28

REGULAR OR THICK SLICED

BACON .1-LB.PKG.

BONE IN 7 CUT

RIB ROAST

LB.

$258

l-AMILY PACK LEAN BONELESS ^ ^ A O

STEWING BEEF

LEAN BONELESS ^ O O

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12-OZ. PKG. MEAT FRANKS OR 1-LB. PKG. GREAT DOG

FRANKS

YOUR

CHOICE..................

12-OZ. PKG. COOKED SALAMI

OR SPICED LUNCH MEAT

6-OZ. PKG. SLICED

COOKED HAM

YOUR CHOICE

LB.

68*

OLDESMITHFIELD

HOT OR MILD PORK

nwi wn miUL/ rv/nr\

SAIISIK ;: 78

OLDETOWNE SLICED BACON FRANKS OR SLICED BOLOGNA

1-LB.

PKG.

YOUR CHOICE

1-LB.

PKG.

98'

ASST. FAMILY PACK CENTER & END CUTS

PORK

OR MORE

CHOPS

LB.

NEW ZEALAND SPRING

LAMB LEGS

SWIFTS BUTTERBALL

YOUNG TURKEY

(ASST. SIZES LIMITED QUANTITIES)

LB.

EYS

H0RMELCUREI1

HAM HALVES lb.

$248

SLICED SMOKED WHOLE

PICNICS OR HALF

LB.

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A

ROASTING CHICKEN

LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CHUCK POT ROAST

USDA

CHOICE

BONELESS

ITS EASY GOING WITH THIS TOUGH, LIGHTWEIGHT

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

HANDBAG TOTE

Double bandies and removable, adiustable shoulder strap.

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YOU

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START YOUR SET TODAY!

BUTTERMILK

BREAD.3

24-OZ.

LOAVES

$-|19

BUTTERTOP C ^ A A

BREAD.

HARVEST MEAL O^AA

BREAD. 2oiStn

TWIRLS ..2i&99*

BROWN & SERVE BUTTERMILK*BUnERFLAKE

CLOVERLEAF 6 ^ A A

ROLLS...

BONUS BUY!

MT. OLIVE

FRESH KOSHER DILL

From Our Dairy Department

STRIPS . .i?99'

FRESH CUKE ^ ^

CHIPS ..89

VAlu-PLUS mm

BLEACH... ...58^

SUPER SUDS

40-OZ.

BOX

DEHRGENT.

OVEN KRISP PUCE PACK A ^ A A

COOKIES.

FARM CHARM

ICECREAM

$109

I-GAL. I PET ICE CREAM

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$i$9

12-PAK I FARM CHARMREQ*LOW FAT

COTTAGE CHEESE

$^19

240Z. CARTON

FARM CHARM

SOUR CREAM

85'

160Z. CARTON

BONUS BUY!

17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

17-OZ. LUCKS W/PORK

BLACKEYE PEAS

17-OZ. LUCKS W/PORK

PINTO BEANS

17-OZ. GREEN GIANT WK

GOLD CORN

16-OZ. VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

14-OZ. AJAX

CLEANSER

FOR

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

BONUS BUY!

FRANCO

UllNieilll

15/^-0Z. ARGO CUT

GREEN BEANS

14-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN T*/\ AA A

SPAGHETTI i>USHS TOMATOES

15-OZ. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYEPEAS

15V2-OZ. ARGO FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

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ODDSCHARTEFFECTIVE MARCHSa 1980

APPLE

JUICE

32-OZ.

BTL.

TROPICANA

ORANGE

HI-DRI

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NUMBER

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OOOSFOfl ONE GAME TICKET

OOOSFOR

13GAAK

TICKETS

OOOSFOR 36 GAME TICKETS

HI-DRI

PAPER TOWELS

2s88BIG SIM) HIEE2QIPIICES

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. Ths only exceptions are dairy products, produce, and meats.

The freeze, which lasts through April 5, is our way of helping in the nations 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.

BONUS BUY!

JUST DANDY LIQUID

DETERGENT00

1QT.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

EASTER FRUIT BASKETS AVAILABLE!

WASHINGTON STAXaOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES .....................  LB 49'

FRESH CRISP PASCAL CELERY...............  3for1

RED RADISHES.............................3i-lb.pkgs 1

CRISP CRUNCHY CARROTS..............  5bg1

YOUNG TENDER GREEN BEANS.......... ........lb.49'

STAR-KIST

CHUNK LIGHT PACKED IN OIL

TUNABONUS BUY!

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

PILLSBURY IFLOURI

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6V4-OZ. CANStar-HlsLRS

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5-LB. BAG

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POLY

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General Merchandise

EASTER

JOLLY BEAN TOYS

EACH.

GRASS

EACH...............

SHAKE AN EGG KIT

EACH...............

PAAS EASTER EGG DYE KIT Me

$^99

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S'! 79

EACH.

ASST.TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

OR FISH FLAVORED

CAT FOOD

615-0Z.$H 00 CANS I

RED CAP DRY

DOG FOOD

25-LB.

BAG

$999

ORCHARD HILlAPPLEPEACH a ^ AA

FRUIT PIES 3BOXES I

[M!

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS OR BEEF RAVIOLI

0&W*PEPPERONISAUSAGE HAMBURGER

nANiDunucn ^

PIZZAS !S79*

HANOVER FROZEN VEGETABLES

WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW CORN_ ^ MIXED VEGETABLES CQc

YOUR CHOICE................. ..........16-OZ.PKG. A#

CUTOKRA^GARDEN MEDLEY

WHITE SHOEPEG CORN

WHOLE OKRA^BRUSSELSPROUTS KUv

YOUR CHOICE............................16.0Z. PKG.

SOUP VEGETABLES SH09

32-OZ. BAG.....................................

CAULIFLOWER FLORETS

16-OZ. BAG.

|8Meat BaNs

l*"N tOMATO BAU*'

2i1

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, 0R17.0Z,

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288

BONUS BUY!

14-OZ. ALLEN CHOPPED

TURNIP GRENS

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COLLARD GREEN

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HUNGRYJACK INSTANT POTATOES

&OZ. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

Save on Health b Beauty Aids

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COMTREX

S-|59

MENNEN*REG.*SPICE

SPEED

STICK

2.5-oz........................

$109

LISTERINE CINNAMON

MOUTHWASH

12-OZ. BTL...................

99'

ULTRA BRITE

TOOTHPASTE

4.3-OZ. TUBE................

89'

OUcid

*1eDwMii*l',0rewee,N.C.WeAnetey.Apilia, IMO

Tt DMy wiw, m    ^ ^

Higher Prices Have Moved Into Higher Education

........ -  _ _ ...........   . ..__j .______.___<___on 1  t 0-1.-1 p 1.... _/ saiH .tKa nvnav fOiTMW fmil

EDITORS NOTE - The cost of going to college is going up again and the latest increases like the rate of inflation in general are in douWe digits in naany areas. Here, in the first of two articles, is a look at whats happening to canopus budgets.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Hie same inflation that is squeezing family budgets is boosting the cost of going to coll^, with prices at some schools nearing the $10,000-a-year mark for the coming academic season.

The Chronicle of Hi^r Education recently reported that double-digit increases in prices for tuition, room and board will be common this fall. The average boost will be about 13 percent about equal to the increase in the Consumer Price Index in 1979.

Weve been hit with inflation like everybody else, said Steve Kezerian of Yale University. That, and higher energy costs and faculty salary increases.

A student at Yale during the lMO-81 academic year will face bills totaling a minimum of $9,-110 up 12 percent from this years $8,140. The biggest chunk of the money - $6,120 -will go for tuition.

Prices generally are lower at public universities than they are at private ones, but the state schools are not inunune from rising costs.

Officials at Florida State University in Tallahassee estimate

that a student will ^Mod an average of $3,990 next year on ti-tion, room and board, transportation, bo(^ and stqiplies and miscellaneous eqienses. Thats an increase of about 6 percent from this year. Dormitory rents alone are rising an average of $50 because of utility costs, the schocri said.

Ed Marsh, the flnancial aid director at the unive^ty, said the amount of mcmey available to help studeits pay the biUs has increased shairply. In 1978-79, he said, FSU prodded $13.5 million in aid; this year, the school gave out $20 millkm, an increase of almost 50 percent. Marsh said he expected 14) to $23 million in aid would be availaUe for the 1980-81 year.

Forty-five percent to 55 percent of the students get financial aid now, said Marsh. If you take a lo(A at the cost of ... school, for the average family, its got to present some kind of problem. Financial aid is not just for poor folks anymore.

The situation at Yale and Florida State is typical, according to an Associated Press ^ check.

Robert H. Strotz, presidait of Northwestern University in Evanston, 111., announced recently that tuition for the 1980-81 year will be $5,985 a 10.5 percent boost from this year. It is the 13th straight year of tuition increases. Strotz also said that room charges would Increase by 14.5 percent and food bills would go up 11.2 percait.

William C. Tempeimeyer, Northwesterns bousing dii^ tor, said the increase in room and board chai^ was the largest that 1 can recall. He blamed the rise on an assessment to pay for new dwml-tories and 00 hi^ utility rates, adding that water cost alone increased 67 percoit this year.

Richard Conklin, a spokes

man f the Univeraty oi Notre Dame, said the school |rians a 14 pocent increase in tuition, althou^ the amount of the boost must be apfmved the board d trustees in May. The cost f<NT room and board will increase about 17 percent. Ovo*-all, next years students will pay $6,^ for tuition, room and board, oxnpared to $5,630 this year.

[Rising Cost of College Education

, 11974-1980)

1 Nirtkffcsttri iMfirsiti)

Flagger's Job In Crop-Dusting

By ANNE HOLUDAY-ABBOTT The Arizona Star

STANFIELD, Ariz. (AP) -Even though he is not much taller than the rows of cotton he stands beside, Jimmy Garcia hits the ground each time the airplane swoops down toward him.

'Then he gets up, walks a few rows down the field and gets ready to hit the ground again as the plane roars over and defoliant falls around him like

rain.

Garcia, energetically waving a red flag that is almost as big as he is, works as a ground man for the cropdusting firm of Custom Farm Services Inc. of Stanfield.

His job as one of the firms eight flaggers is to assist the pilots by showing them where to drop their loads. It is seasonal work that Garcia says he has enjoyed for the past four years. ^

But I dwit enjoy going up with them. It does terrible things to my stomach, Garcia says.

So he stays among the various crops, measuring off specific distances to guide the pilots next path. He pushes a converted bicycle wheel to mark off the 50-foot span that is covered by each swoq) of the plane.

Garcia says that when an airplane buzzi^ him he ducks more out of instinct than necessity. The plane usually comes only within 10 feet of the ground and Garcia stands about 4-foot-4.

The planes, which drop defoliants, pesticides, nutrients and even seeds, whiz overhead at about 105 miles an hour. So when two airplanes are graying the same field, Garcia no sooner ducks one plane than the other is ready to make its swoop. *

He says the working hours arfe crazy for flaggers and pilots. Much spraying is dove at night when there is no wind, so he often trades his red flag for a flashlight and works from 10 p.m. until dawn.

You have to watch yourself so you dont trip/ he says.

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B.'Y QUALITY-BY WHIRLPOOL - BUY QUALITY

The main pressure poW on us ... is that were labor intensive," said ConUin. Its all faculty salaries. Of course food and energy costs were a factor too. Were very successful in conserving energy, btrt were paying mme for it than we used to.

Conklin added; Our student aid allocations are not really kee(^ pace with the per-ceitfage increase in tuition and fees and room and board ... We are trying to pared out our existing hmds to more people.

Our market here has always primarily been a Catholic, middle-dass market. Were concerned that we not price oursdves out d that market. But quality education is expensive.

S14>pa7 Rock State College in Pennsylvania now charges $950 a year for tuition and $1,-210 for room and board. We were told by the (Pennsylvania) secretary of education there would be a $150 increase in tuition (next year), but there is a move by some l^islators to keq;) it where it is, said Pam Shingler, a spokeswoman fw the ^te school. Ms. Shing-lo- said the money the schod gets from the state is just not awugh to cover the increase in expenses for things like salaries, maintenance and the coal-fuded heating system.

C. Lee Winder, provost at Michigan State University, said the school is waiting to find out how much ipney it will gd from the Le^ature before it

lege .Sdmiarriiip Service d the said, the money comes from Board said that most current income and accumu-peopie use to ftiance coU^ lated future debt. ^ from accumulated savings and NEXT: How Students Are currat earning. Today, be Cd>ing

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

determines 198941 fees. Vl^nder added, however: Ttw economic indicators for this state are nd my acouragiog... It does sdem fair to assume there will be an increase in tuitkn.

Winder said that tdtk has risen by about 7.5 percent to 10 percent every year since 197677.

It is now $1,250 for a fuU-time, undergraduate who is a resident

that a non-resident. BIGGS DRUG STO^

The increased costs of coU^ have f(Ht:ed families to diange their thinking about paying the bills. Joe Paul Case d the Cd-

.offering prescription pick-up & delivery

300 Evans St. On The Mall PHONE 752-2136

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Sportsworld arid the Greenville Civitan Club are giving the $1.50 admission charge to help our mentallv and physically handicapped citizens.

Come & Skate! Games! Wzes!

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CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer GOREN BRIDGE TV LO0 CBS/ /^BC TlCl III

ACROSS

IBoaat

SPenoaaUty

I Esau

12 Verdi opera

13 Elevator cage

14 Bare

15 Perennial song hit

17 Secondhand

18 Linger

II French irfulosq)her

ZlMorays

24 Network

25 Beechnuts a Nobleman 31 Sphere

33 Slave or carpenter

34 Senate onployees

35 Tiny

38 Aunt, in Madrid

37 Region

38 Deer track 3ICapd[opus 41 Petty row 43 For^r winks

3 Jewish month

4 Attic

5 Old French coin

48 Outmoded 51 Hillside dugout 51 Stadium in Hondulu

54 Countenance 8 A fuel

55 Anatomical 7 TaUe openings

58 Jai -

57 Manufacture I Eroded

58 Gratuity desert SI Toddlers

DOWN

1 Woody fiber

2 Gam or Moreno

scraps 8 Habituate

area 18 River in Europe 11 Early Persian

Avg. soindon time: K min.

mm mm\ mm

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

18 Stain

a Pointed tools

22 Regans father

23 Wise men 25 Small rug a Cuckoo 27 TV show a Harvest

31 Early auto

32 Wager

M Turkish coin a-Mater 40C(xhbine

42 Brazilian tree

43 Heddles of a loom

44 Israel's Eban

45 Unit of illumination

47 Fly alone

48 Attack a fly

49 Ancient Greek country

52 Swiss canton

53 Babys perch

IT CHAU13 H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

IMO bv OiK00 Tnbun*

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

KJ42 <7K532 0Q8

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WEST 4876 ^J108 OAJ974 4K3

SOUTH 4 A95

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The bidding;

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 0 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 0.

CRYPTOQUIP 4-2

hghgx ayqrz-rayl qgxzq lylzx

Declarer has an advantage in the play of the cards because he can see which suits are protected and which are wide open. To counteract this edge, defenders must be accurate in their carding. Consider this hand from a recent tournament.

Three no trump was reached at most tables. After Norths Stayman inquiry elicited the information that his side had no 4-4 major fit, the jump to the no trump game was automatic.

West let his fourth-best diamond, and the only correct play is the queen from dummy. First of all, you want to be in dummy to take the club finesse. Secondly, winning with the king in your hand strands the queen like a modern Lady Godiva. stripped of protection with nothing left to the imagination.

After clearing this hurdle, declarer ran the queen of clubs at trick two. West won the king and the fate of the contract hinged on his next

play. If he plays the ace of diamonds, all will be well for the defense. But it would be wrong to lay down the ace if South still has the guarded king of diamonds, for this might give declarer his game-going trick. What to do?

Actually, the outcome of the hand rests not on this trick, but on what card East played to the first trick! If he carelessly followed suit with a low diamond, it would mean that he probably started with three cards in the suit and that declarer held the guard ed king.

Easts correct play at trick one is the six of diamonds. When West wins the king of clubs, he can see that all the missing diamonds are lower than the six. Therefore, East must be starting an echo in diamonds at the first trick, showing an even number in the suit and encouraging continuation. Armed with this information. West can lay down the ace of diamonds with confidence, fully expect ing to drop declarers king and then run the diamonds to defeat the contract.

Far coM^la TV prourMnmtaf bt-formailon, comwH ymir iMakly TV SHOWTIME Iroffl Sundsys OaNy Maftoctor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

Nielsen Ratings Race

WEONESOAY 30 Nm 7 00 Jokw i 7 31

1:00 Beyond 7 00 UNICEF 11:00 News 11:30 Movie THUaSOAY 5 00 PTLClub 00 Ceroline I 00 Morning 7:00 Captain

13:00 News 12 30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 At The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4 00 Movie 00 7/Alive News X News 7-.00 Joker's 7 X M'AS*H I X Palmerstown 7 X B Jones 10:X Contender

NEW YORK (AP) - With Dr, Mudd" on CBS was 39th, the Worid Soies and the Win- and the first installment in ter Olympics down and the NBCs repeat of Jesus of Academy Awards show to Nazareth was 45th.

)0:K AMAAagaiine H 30 News 11 X Price Is I2:W Atovie

come, CBS has pulled even with ABC in the race for first place in the prime-time ratings Both networks have an average rating of 1)1.5 after CBS won the competition for the week xling March 30 with a

!^BC, meanwhile, had four of the' five lowest-rated shows, starting with From Here to Eternity in ffind place and followed by No. 63 United States. No. 64 Pink Lady and Jeff, and No, 66 V^Tiite Pa-

WITN-TVCh.7

WEONESOAY

X NBC Nevrs 7:X All In 7:X TicTdC

I X RmI People 7:X Oiffereni 7:X Larry 10:X From Here II:X News

II :X TooighI 1:X Tomorrow 2:X News THURSOAY S:X Doris Oay :X Almanac 7:X Today 7:2S News 7:X Today 1:25 News l:X Today 7:X Shore

10 :X Card Sharks

10 X Squares

11 :X Rollers II X Wheel ol 12:X News Noon I2:X Password

I :X Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:X Another Wtd 4:X Match Game 4:X Wild Wild 3:X Newlywed X News 6:X NBC News ' 7:X AH In 7:X Tic Tac

I X B Rogers 7:X Quincy 10 X Rocklord I1:X News

II :X Tonight 1:X Tomorrow 2:X News

rating of 20.3. CBS has man- per: The Hispanics. An ABC aged to hang on despite ABCs News Closeup, Cambodia: broadcast of the two major The Shattered Land, was 65th. sports programs.

ABC is expected to score, however, with tte upcoming Oscars show, which begins at 9

Here are the weeks Top 10 shows:

Flo and M-A-S-H. both 30.3 representing 23.1 million

p.m. EST this year instead of homes, and 60 Minutes. 29.1

H G Z L Z Q R

MOODY MONARCH MAY

Yesterdays Cryptoquip

CHANGE GOOD DECREE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals S The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eat* letter x stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wor^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

IMO Kino Foohifti SvndleoN, Inc.

Award-Winner In Whistling

Team-Owner

Eilfidn Fulton Is same Friday night against the

Cliuen ruiiuii n Prancisco Pioneers. 104 to

V. 1

TYieyre s fantastic team who just ha{^ to b$ women, sd Miss pSilton. As the first female investor in the team, I hope other women will follow my lead and support womens bc^etball.

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Eileen Fulton, w*o plays the scheming Lisa Coleman on the CBS-Xy soap opera As the World Turns, has become an owner of the New York Stars womens professional basketball team.

This is a new thing for women to do, said Miss Ful-,

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get out and do the things want to do, things theyre capable of doing without being intimidated.

A team spokesman said the actress, along with taking a financial interest in the team, W1 help promote womens basketball.

The Stars won the opening womens pro basketball playoff

Ilow (lid viiii die, .losepir*

Did Mill die 111 this hmise?

Wh\ d(i Mill n'lnain?"

Show Times 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

AMERICAN VERSION DETROIT (UPI) - An American version of a longstanding Swiss jazz festival wUl be held in Detroit over the fiv^ day Labor Day weekend this year with activities citered on the riverfront and nearby downtown concert halls.

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ESUS

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Show Times 1 ;00-3:00-5:00-7;00-9:00

Theyre rich. Theyre in love. They're negotiating.

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4 Shows Dally 2:004:30 7:00-9:20

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY :X Nmvs 7:X Good Times 7:X Family Feud l:X Eight is 7:X C. Angels 10:X Vegas I1:X News II X News 11: Latenlght 3:10 Mission 3:10 Edition

THURSDAY

:X Morning 7;X America 7:* News g;25 News 7:W Donahue 10:X Douglas 11 :X Lavernei.

11 X Family

12iX Love Expert 12 X Ryan's

I :X Children 2:X One Life 3;X Hospital 4:X Tom& Jerry 5:X^>^Ckimth

5 :X Sanford &

X News :X News 7 :X Good Times 7:X Gong Show 8:X MorkA 8:X Benson 7:X B. Miller 7:X Associates

10 :X X/X

II ;X News

11 :X Late news 2:X Atoverick 3:X Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

DEMISE PREDICTED -Jean Stajrteton, who has played Edith Bunker in All in the Famfly and Archies Hace, plans to leave the series. A production source said that the character wUl probaUy die in the snow next fall. (APLaserphoto)

WEDNESDAY 4:X GutenTag 7:X Exposures 7:X Report 8;W Performances IO:X Interlochen 11 :X D.Cavett 11:X News THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Advocates 8:35 Animals 8: Readalong I 7:M Sesame St. 10:X Politics

10 :X Readalong II 10:40 Tradeoffs

11 :M Bill of

11 :X Footsteps

12 ;W Matter of

, I2;X Readalong II " 12:X Elect. Co. 1:X Thinkabout

1:15 All About 1:X Readalong I 1:40 Safety 1:45 Cover to 2:X SeH 2:15 Rhythm 2:X Contact 3:X Over Easy 3:X Houseworks 4:X Sesame St. 5:X Mr. Rogers 5;X Elect. Co. 6:X Contact X Making 7:X Campaign 7:X Report 8:X Yakutat 7:X Previews 9:X Yusuf 10:X Theatre II :X D Cavett II :X News

10 as in the past

(Ss most recent weekly thunqjh came with plenty of help from the premiere episode of Flo. the spinoff from Alice, which tied for first with another CBS series, M-A-S-H.

The rating for Flo and M-A-S-H, two of seven CBS series in the A.C. Nielsen Co.s Top 10, was 30.3. Nielsen says that means of all the TV-equipped homes in the country, 30.3 percent saw at least part of each of the two titrated shows.

CBS rating for the week waS 20.3, with ABC second at 18.5, and NBC third at 15.8.

The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 20.3 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to CBS.

ABCs hi^est-rated program for the week was Thats Incredible, in fourth place, while NBCs best, CHiPs, was 10th,

NBCs broadcast of the NCAA basketball championship game between Louisville and UCLA was something of a ratings disappointment, finishing No. 23 for the week.

Movies in general did not fare particularly well during the week. City in Fear on ABC was 22nd, The Ordeal of

or 22,2 million, all CBS;

Thats Incredible, 28.6 or 21.8 million, ABC, Dukes of Haz-zard, 26.4 or 20.1 millkm, and Dallas, 25.8 or 19.7 million, both CBS, Threes Company,

25.5 or 19.5 million, ABC; "Alice," 25.4 or 19.4 million, and The Jeffersons, 24.2 or

18.5 million, both CBS, and CHiPs, 24 or 18.3 million, NBC.

The next 10 shows:

Lou Grant, CBS; Diffrent Strokes and Real People, both NBC, tie; Barney Miller, ABC; Archie Bunkers Place, CBS; Taxi, Lveme and Shirley. Soap and Happy Days. all ABC, and Hagen, CBS.

LOUISBURG - Maurice York of Greenville, who whistled a classic rendition of an 18th century composition by John Stanley, was one of the second place wihners in the Franklin County Whistling Contest Championship held as part of the countys Folk Festival this past weekend.

Bobby Brandon of Wilmington won top honors in decibels, song category, with Yankee Doodle and also with his imitations of birdsongs.

Other second place winners included Eric Vernon of Durham; Peter Merten of Chapel Hill; Pat Morgan; and Tobe Sherrill of Greensboro. '

'Vargas Girl'

Sen. Byrd Joins Mandrell, Pride

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Robert Byrd, the West Virginia senator vdw records mountain fiddle tunes when hes not too busy as Senate majority leader, will perform with country singers Barbara Mandrell and Charley Pride at a recqjftion for congressional delegate next month.

The Country Music Associ-ati(Mi reception April 22 in the Senate Caucus Room in Washington, DC., U part ^f the CMAs Board ' of Directors spring meeting.

Bill Anderson, Mac Wiseman, John D. Louclermilk and Don

Reid of the alsCr plan t perform

^tatleri Broi^rs rform witb-'Byrd.

With Ed Asner, Pearl Bailey, Norm Crosby, David Hartman, Danny Kaye, Shari Lewis, Meredith Mac Rae, Johnny Mathis, Maureen McGovern, Ronnie Milsap, Merlin Olsen, Patricia Ann Patts, Seals and Crofts,

Hugh Downs and Sarah Vaughan.

Also, see dramatic film stories that reveal the plight of children in Honduras, Thailand, Bangladesh, and Senegal.

Join the nation for this two-hour ceiebration of hope for the chiidren of the worid!

Presnted by the U S Committee (or UNICEF

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 9:00-11:00 PM WNCT-TV, CH 9

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Paints One Last

NEW YORK (AP) - The famed illustrator Alberto Var? gas is 84 and he thought hi5 days of painting those scantily clad women were over.

But someone with something special persuaded him to do one last Vargas Girls portrait, the New York Daily News reports.

That someone was Bernadette Peters, and her portrait appears on the cover of her first album, Gee Whiz. .

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I Some Envision 'Brave New World' At Norfolk Lab

ByRJ)GERSH Associated Press Wrtter

NORFOLK, Va. MAP) -The are no babies and few test tubes in the 104>y-12-foot room known as the te^-tube baby labcnntory at Norfolk General Hospital.

The lab does contain an incubator, a microscope and a stack of half a dozen small plastic petri dishes, in which human eggs are fertilized by human spoin.

It also holds the hopes of many wonen and n)oi who want to be motho^ and fathers, and the fears of some who envision the coming of a Brave New World.

The hospital won state proval to build the lab Jan. 8.

Two moitths later, a spokesman f(H- Eastern Virginia Bledical Schocri, whose doctors nn the clinic, acknowledged, The lab is in opo-ation.

The lab is the first (tf its kind in the United States and has already earned NrnTblk a cotaln nobMTiety. On the door to the (rf-fice of the ho^itals puUk relations director is a bumpo* stidrer reading: Norfolkians Do It in a Dish.

An original seven couples were accepted for the program, out of thousands who apfdled. There were 2,500 coi^tles on the initial waiting list; the day after the lab got state ap(MOval, 300 more called in.

An unspecified number of womoi have gone through ^

{Npocess of in vitro fertilizidlon, in whid) m egg is surgically removed from a wmnans ovary, ftilized with bet tm-bands ^)erm in the petri dish and transferred to the wwnans utons.

The hospital has not said, and wiU not say, if successful pregnancies have been achieved.

EVMS spokesman Vernon Jones saki the dinics docUas, led by the husband-and-wife team of Howard and Ge(^ geanna Jones, want to shidd the ladtes frtan disturbances that coidd disng>t the hormone levds crucial fo" successful im-

missing or irreparably blodced.

Jones described the process as sort of a Fallopian tube bypass. Were providing the passage. Its sort of like a helicap-to- picking up cargo the egg in one place and putting it in another.

Ife said the clinic should be

Winners In Science Fair

The patients are womoi Awards for energy-related whose Fallqpian tubes, the coo- projects were presented by the duits from ovary to uimis, are Greenville Utilities Ounmission and the Greraville Energy Commission to students at the Eastern R^onal Science Fair.

able to treat about SO wnnen a year. The . procedure costs about $4,000. BlueCross of Virginia has said it will not pay the costs.

The wtnnen see in vitro ferti-iization as their last chance to bear children. But otho^ see it as the fird step toward something unsafe and imnxHal.

Opponents of the procedure have three main ccHonriaints: that it has not beoi tested enoi#; that fertilized eggs, whid) some ccmsid- the beginning d life, will be destroyed if not devdoping propaly: and that ddective onbryos will be atxnted.

They say they also fear that in vitro fertilizatkn will lead to production - out d the womb of graetically controlled babies, as described in Aldous

Huxleys Brave New World."

' The Tidewater Ch^)ter d the anti-abortion Virgtda Society fw Human Life failed in its attempt to get state Attorney General Marshall Coleman to seek an injunction against the

Norfolk businessman Charles Dean, chapter president, said the group plans further legal action, partly on the grounds the date review was not done properly.

But doctffs invdved with the ffHniff rtaim the fears are unfounded.

They said that the procedure has been carried out safdy in England - whe Louise Brown, the worlds first test-tube bal^ was bom in 1978 and Australia, that abortions will be neithw naore nor less

available to dh)ic patients than to odier (H^^nant women, and that th^ have no intentkn d mass iHoduclng hmnan beings.

Or. Jack Rary, the EVMS scMntist who runs the lab, said fertilization h attempted on ody one egg at a time.

Rary is responsible for checking to see if an egg is contained in the fluid removed from the woman, for setting up the egg for fertilizatioo and for determining if fertilizatioo has take" place.

But he noted that doctors do nd make the final determination wbethothe egg is good-able to be fertilized.

The sperm know which eggs are good, he said. We dont have to make that decision.

If fertilizatioo does take place in a petri dish, usually within

12 hours, the fertilized e^ is incubated for another 96 hours and flien tran^rred to the uterus.

Thats d)out the same time span an egg fertilized naturaUy would take to travd (foiro to the uterus and Implmt itself, Rary said.

Rary said be knew the dinic wouldnt receive unanimous approval, but I had no idra there would be that much oppo-sitioo.

I guess Tm looking at it differently, that wed truly be hdi^ pe(^ who ooiddnt have babies, be said.

Rary said be has invited some opponents to visit the lab but none has accepted so far.

Td be willing to show them, he said. Ive got nothing to hide.

Sharing the Local Energy Ap-plicatkms Award in the senior division were Mark Davis and Joe Mdvin of E. E. Smith Soiior High School in Fayetteville. Their plans and modd of a solar home showed how the suns energy could be cdlected and stored for residaitial heating.

Winner of the junior division Local Energy Applications Award was Curtis Fisher, a seventh grader at St. Marys Schod in Gddsboro. Fishers exhibit featured the use of solar and wind power to refriace conventional energy sources in a community setting.

OLDEST FOSSILS EVER FOUND - fossils ever found - remains of bacteria that

PaleobiologistJ. William Schopf examines thin lived 3.5 trillion yean ago, says Malcdm R.

section d cabbage-shi^ rock from Australia Walter <ri the Australian Bureau <i Mineral

in his lab at the University of California at Los Resources. (APLaseipboto)

Angeles. The rock apparently holds the ddest

In addition to the energy award, Fisher received second place in the tecfandogical junior division. Davis and Melvin were also given ixmorabie maitkm in the physical science division.

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Reese Helms, manager of GUCs Office of Energy Conservation and Managemoit, said that many of the approximately 350 entries in the sciaice fair featured energy-related themes. In addition to solar and wind, wood, gasobol, and water as oiergy sources and o)ergy conservation practices were shown.

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The Delly Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Wednesday, AprU 2.19>-29

PEANTS

eOOOMXNIN, I'MffiOMTXE ) cmmM i-it

IF I'OU don't MINR I'D UKETOAK W AFBi)(5U5T10N5_

FRANK AND ERNEST

DO You

mind?!

T> V

PRIME TIME

. / Kimr

PBCUBOriOl ROOM / i*No^

Pilot

KEEMlN6

Towy 2pi"

(2) oFUNKY WINKERBEAN

waLjTHie 15 (aJMERE the IN5URAMCE COMPAA SAID TOGO!

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APR. A I960

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thia i certainly w) day to take chances. But make sure that you organize your life so that you can make rapid progress and have greater abundance and happiness in the days ahMd.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Don't waste time arguing about unimportant mattm. A pesky situation arises, but take time and think before you handle it.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may feel that the plans you have are right and associates should agree with them, but you have to be tactful to gain your wishes.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to use much care in regular routines now or you could invite trouble. Take care of a health matter now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be kind and generous to those who mean a great deal to you. Save your money so youll have it when you need it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid arguing at home so that no serious trouble ensues. Forget that new interest could prove too costly to be worthwhile.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are tempted to argue with an ally, but this would be wrong and could cause a greater misunderstanding. Be wise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You must be more careful with your money now or you could lose it easily. A yearning for something unworthy should be curbed.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Strive to gain the benefits that should be yours, but be tactful in approaching others. Express happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont fret about not being able to handle outside affairs. Don't jeopardize your position with higher-ups.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to use diplomacy with (Ahers today and not expect any favors. Forget the p^nal and wrk on new business plaiUL..

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont irk a higher-up in any way now or you could regret it later. Show others that you are an excellent citizen.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go to the right sources for the information you need. The planets are most favorable for making progress in career matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl one of those gifted young persons with much imagination and can make a big success of life if you give the best education you can afford. Be sure to give ethical training that will set the life on the right course.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PRIMARY AND ELECTION FOR VARIOUS STATE AND COUNTY OFF ICES TOBE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ONMAY4,1M0 Pursuant to G S. l63-33(t), notice

WCXMJWORTH AN PEARSALL, A Partnership 107 Lord Ashley Drive Greenville, N C 27834 AAarch 26; April 2, 9, 16, 1980

is hereby given that there will be: 1. a P'ai

'artisan Primary conducted within the County of Pitt, North Carolina, for the purpose ot nomination for:

(a) various National Officials;

(b) various State OHicials;

(c) two (2) rnembers of the State Senate, Sixth District, two (2) members of the State House of Representatives, Eighth District,

(d) United States Congress

NOTIC^

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE REMOVAL OF KNOWN AND UNKNOWN GRAVES LOCATEDONTHE WHITEHURST FARM NEAR BETHEL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the known and unknown relatives ot all the persons whose names and Identities are known and unknown that the graves of the deceased per sons buried in a field on the "Whitehurst Farm" located on the south side of North Carolina State

Speaking of

representative. First District,

(e) two (2) Judges of the District Court, Third Judicial District,

Road 1500 approximately 1 mile - - st of its

along State Road 1500 east tersection with North Carolina

Your Health...

(f) County Officials as follows: one (1) County Commissioner, Se cond District, voted upon at large,

2. a Non-Partisan Election ot one (1) member of the Board of Educa tion of Pitt County representing

Highway #11 will be removed to the "Matthews " family cemetery

located approximately 900 feet nor i present location of the

Lester LColeMi,N.B.

It is rare that any doctor sees a patient who, in addition to physical symptoms, does not also have some overtones of anxiety. This combination of fear and illness can be severely debilitating. Too often, the anxiety is far more destructive than the disease that brings the patient to the doctors* office.

Physicians everywhere know that the art of medicine is to recognize fears and anxiety and to stimulate their patients to reveal them. When these fears are openly expressed, and when patients can be given the added assurance they need, then it is easier to concentrate on their physical symptoms and illnesses.

Even many mature people consider it a sign of weakness if they give vent to their emotional problems. There is no shame, in this hectic world of ours, in being burdened by neurotic tendencies. In fact, it is remarkable that so many people are able to cope with their problems, produce a good days work and carry on their family and social obligatiwis.

Many people are unable to be serviceable to themselves and to their community because they continue to allow fear to luxuriate in daikness. A frank expressiwi of anxiety to a doctor or a religious counselor can open new horizons for personal happiness, and for emancipation from the burdens of fear.

Fear is an illness itself. It is not transmitted by germs or by viruses. It seems to flourish

in epi(temic form in this harassed twentieth century. Fear of cancer, fear d heart disease, fear of cataclysmic destruction by at(nic bombs, fear of economic u{^eaval and fear of the cwisequences of smoking have all become a never-ending bombardment against our inner security.

fion of Kin county representing townships ot Caroline and Pac tolus, one (1) member ot the Board of Education of Pitf County representing township ot Gritton, one (1) member of the Board of Education of Pift County represen

ity r<

ting township of Winterville. All - -

voters In Pitt County, who.

regardless of designated political affiliation, will be eligib'

riliatlon, will be eligible to vote In the Pift County Board ot Education election, except the voters in the

Greenville City School District who gib

will be ineligible to vote for the members of the County Board of Education.

3. a Non-Partisan Election of three (3) members ot the Board of Education of the City ot Greenville. All voters in Pitt County, who.

appro thwest ot the I __ graves to be removed The following named persons are among the known deceased in said cemetery J R. Whitehurst (May9, 1853 June 25, 1915) and Authur Whitehurst (Oc tober 15, 1882 August 31. 1907)

You are further notified that the said graves are being moved under the provisions ot North Carolina General Statute 65 13 and that said removal will begin immediately after this notice has been published once a week tor tour weeks over a period ot 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

Attorneys tor Nelson B Crisp, Marvin K Blount, Jr. and

regardless ot designated political affiliation, will be eligible to vote in the Greenville City Board of

William G. Blount, landowners AAarch 26, April 2, 9, 16, 1980

Far too often fear seems to submerge hope. For many people the remarkable accomplishments in modern medicine are overshadowed by their sense of helplessness and by the fears that envelop them.

The productivity of a human being is the best yardstick of l^ysical health and emotional well-being. It matters little if a persons productivity is destroyed by a real heart attack or by the fear of developing such a condition. Those who spend their lives dying of a cancer that doesnt exist are just as devitalized as those who truly have this dread condition.

There is a constant cry in the wilderness for emotitmal support and psychological guidance. There is an answer to unreasoning fear. Since fear thrives in darkness, bringing it out into the open minimizes its impact.

Face fear frankly is an important axiom in the control of unrealistic fears. The family doctor, the psychological counselor, the psychoanalyst and the religious advisor can offer relief from the burden of fears and anxiety.

Fear thrives on ignorance.

Education election, except the voters in the Pitt County School District who will be Ineligible to vote for members ot the City ot Greenville Board ot Education.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Coss

Said Primary and election will be conducted on Tuesday, May 6, 1980,

and the voting places will be open toF voting between the hours ot 6;30 a.m. and7:Xp.m.

The last day for new registration ot those not now registered under Pitt County'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 Tues-

Hudson, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executor or Attorney

within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this Notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This the 2lsf day c J. Bryant Hudson, Executor

s the 21st day of March, 1980.

day, April 8, 1980 at 5:00p.m.

The last day on which registered

voters may change party attlliation ot their registration is Tuesday, April 8, 1980 at 5:00 p.m.

Qualified voters who are not cer-

Route 1. Box 265 Grimesland, N C 27837 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P.O Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834 March 26, April 2, 9, 8.16, 1980

tain 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 tion by any registered voter County between the hours of 9:00

books will be open to c )ubli

listered voter ot Pitt

inspec-

a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Monday to iday. Inclusive ot each week at the office ot the County Board ot

Elections mentioned above and such are Challenge Days.

The registrars, judges and other election officers appointed by the County Board ot Elections will serve as election officers for said primary and election. The voting places tor said primary and election will be the twenty-four polling stations In Pitt County, North Carolina.

This the 19th day ot March, 1980. Clifton W. Everett, Jr.

Chairman Pitt County Board of Elections AAarch 19, 26 & April Z 1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate ot Beulah G. McLawhorn, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day ot October, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 28th day ot AAarch, 1980. /s/ Emma McL. Bulluck ADMINISTRATRIX CTA OF THE ESTATE OF BEULAH G. McLAWHORN P.O. Box 36 Winterville, N.C. 28590 April 2, 9, 16 8.23, 1980

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that the Partnership ot Woodworth and

Pearsall Is dissolved by agreement

tfe........

ot both parties. All creditors of and

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS .

Sealed proposals, so marked, wilt be received in the office of the Direc tor ot Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 2<X) West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:(X) a.m (EST), on April 10, 1980 and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the furnishing ot: 200 Sprague or American 175 TC Meters.

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the

claimants against the partnership red to present fneir respee

are require five claims and demarrds im

mediately In writing to the partner-

it c ........

ship so it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ot Its pro

equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office o the Support Services Manager Greerlville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North

 ice of

>ervices Manager

parties, pay, satisfy, and discharg its liabilities and obligations and

all other acts required to liquidate lath

Its business and affairs.

This the 29th day of February, 1980.

Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION April 2, 1980

Return of the

High Return

30 Month

Certificate

^ Per Annum

12.00%

Effective on certificates tesued through April 30,1980.

12.747%

Per Annum Yield If

Left On Deposit

Thirty-month certificates requires a $500 minimum to open. Payable monthly or quarterly.

6 Month Certificate

14.804%

Per Annum

Effective on certificates issued April 3 thru April 9,1980.

Six-month certificates require a $10,000 minimum to open, with rates set weekly and no compounding, payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity.

Fadeni law rqulrw a aubstantial panalty fof aarty withdrawal.

FIRST FEDERAL

Equal Housing Lender

SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenvilk. ParmvUle. Giifton. Ayden

- I- "

Equal Opportunity Employer

> )

Mectof, UWuvfii, NX

752-6166

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.

HARVEY BOWEN AAotors, Ayden, NC. We pick up and buy iunk cars. 746-6475

GAS SAVERS

1873 MAVERICK 2 door, automatic, air. power steering, small V-8,. t15

1*73 PINTO Automatic

1*73 PINTO Small engine, straight shift, great on gas.............*W5-

IfM FAIRLANE 2 door, 6 cylinder automatic, very nice car j *895.

1*74 FORD F100 TRUCK Small V-8 straight drive, good on gas. . *1495.

CALL 746 4666.746 6488 CASHOr TRADE

Buick

REGAL 1*78. Fully equipped. *500 e loan 7M 7285 after 6.

and assume I

Chevrolet

1*78 MALIBU V6, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Very good condition. *3300 or best otter. 756 3639 after 5 30

CAAAARO 1*77. FIrethorn metallic, new MIchellns, V-8 305. AAA/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, rally wheels, luggage rack, full maintenence - excellent. Price negotiable at *4425 752 9456 after 6 p.m.

MALIBU 1*7*. 2 door, blue, air. radio, V 6, 9000 miles. Like new. 756 3746.

CHEVETTE 1978. Automatic transmission, AM/FM. Very clean. 36,000 miles. *3450 Call Lee at 758 1070 before 5 p.m

AAONTE CARLO 1972. Good running sr 6

condition. *750 llrm. 753-4141 after . p.m.

CAMARO, 1974 . 350. 2 barrel. *1850 or best offer. 827-5706 after 6:30 p.m.

CAMARO 1*75. Automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, very clean. One owner. Very good condition. Best offer. Call 746-3754.

MONTE CARLO 1978. Loaded, Carolina blue with white landau top. Like new. Call 753-2121 between 8 and 5, 753 2585 after 5:30 (ask for Gall).

CHEVY AAALIBU, 1969. *250.

756-0661.

IMPALA 1*76. Fully equipped .. reekenos.

*1350. 758 3028 after 6 or weeke

Ford

FORD 1*77 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air con

ditioning, power brakes and steer ing, speed control, power door locks. *3300. 758-2300 days, 758-7742 nights.

FORD 1973 LTD. Low mileage. Good condition. 752-1556.

THUNDERBIRD 1979. Low

mileage, 302 gas saver engine. 2 tone ^ ller..........

blue. Excellent condition. *6000 756 4665

FORD 1968 LTD. Motor and transmission in excellent condition.

body In bad shape. Asking *300. rioi

Serious inquiries only. ^8-0640 anytime.

LTD, 1*75. Fair condition. *750, 756-0661.

PINTO, 1976. V-6, power steering

  -cm;

nd brakes, automatic, AM/F, stallion packzige. 1 owner, 57,000 miles. *1900 746-3776 after 3p.m.

TORINO, 1975. 4 door sedan, ex cellent appearance and condition, 50,500 miles, power steering and brakes, air, *1450 firm. Will arrange financing. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 5434

Lincoln

AAARK V 1977 Lincoln Continental. 29,000 miles, good condition, loaded.

like new. 756-0138.

TOWNCAR 1*76. Silver with half vinyl roof, loaded. Wholesale price. 756 7232 nights.

AAercury

MERCURY 1*76 Cougar XR-7. Loaded. 758-1919.

Oldsnriobile

OLDSMOBILE 1*73 Station Wagon 2-276-

Radials, full power. 752-2763 anytime.

Plymouth

SEBRING 1972. Asking *995. 756-6284.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15,000 miles, loaded. Asking *6200. 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

GRAND PRIX 1*77. Tan, landau roof, AA^FM radio, power steering and windows, 37,000 actual miles. *3700. 758-1064after 4:30.

GRAND PRIX 1979. Sliver, 2 door, low mileage. Small equity and assume loan. 758-6942.

PONTIAC 1*78 Phoenix. 4 door, air, power steering, 22,000 miles. *3700. 756-3374, 9 til 5.

Foreign

TOYOTA Corolla 1979 station , 5 speed, excellent condition. Smiles. *5850. 752 1116.

DATSUN 280Z 1976. Air, stereo, wire wheels, new radials. 28,000 miles. Immaculate condition. *5959 756 3610, 756-4532.

DATSUN 280Z 1976. 4 speed, air, AM/FM, green with white interior. Exceilent condition. 1-291-2537 or 758 3106 (Mrs. Mitchell).

HONDA CIVIC Hatchback 1979. One owner, 13,000 miles. *4200. Call 758-4693 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA Llftback, 1977 Air. *3200. 756-9559 after 5.

MUST SELL. 1979 Volvo Station Wagon with overdrive. 9000 actual miles. 25 miles per gallon. 752-4744.

VOLVO WAGON, 1979. Tan, power steering and air, AM/FM cassette, 11,000 miles, 4 speed with overdrive, *8700. Factory warranty until 8/80 758 5147,757.6416 day*.

FIAT 1*75, 124 Coupe. Engine

recently rebuilt, 5 speed, 20 mile* cjfy, 32 highway. Asking

. 758-6495 anytime.

FIAT 1974, 124 Coup. 1800CC. 5 speed. Good condition. 758-1760.

TOYOTA Corona Deluxe, 1970. 4 speed, air, /AM/FM cassette, 27 miles per gallon. *550. 756-5069 after 5.

27 Bicycles For Sale

5SPEED BIKE. 752 6098.

Boats For Sale

16' COBIA. 75 HP Johnson. 752-6522 after 5.

SAILBOAT. 22', sleeps 4, galley, head, trailer, dinghy, 3 sails, 2 quipped.

motors. Fully equped, sail. Asking*^. 758-6134.

ready to

1974 DIXIE boat with 1978 80 HP

AAercury motor. Tilt trailer, power tilt and trim, excellent condition.

Cover Included. 752-2311.

1974 KCLLS 23' Sailboat. AAany extra*. *4995. Phone 758 0825.

1978 MFG BOAT Caprice. 1979 all new Cox galvanized frailer. Will sell at speclarprice *2500 756-2422.

Boats For Sale

1*76, a* HP Mercury engtn* with power trim. 756 9*66 (ask for Billy)

ir DIXIE with 175 Black Max, Cox Super Loaded galvanlied trailer 756-9*66 (ask tar Billy).

197* AAE RCURY 200 motar with SST

illor?TMd v*^ little Retail* D95 . 7S

. asking *3095. 756-215*.

1*7* DIXIE ir boat with new seats and ti 1976 AAercury ISO motor with tilt and trim and SsT prepellor,

nmt/

eviTT) TilT flsiO TilfTI Sf*Q 99 I t

Cox galvanized trailer new new tires. All in very good condition Asking *29*5. 7S6-315*.

1*74 DIXIE 15' V-Hull Runabout, 1974, 85 HP Mercury Outboard, Long

tilt frailar. Great ski and family *2200.

boat. Very, very clean. 756-569* after 6 p.m.

31 Cenperi For Sale

1*74 ACE travel trailer. 16', air con ditioning, all acceesories. *2000. 756-7417.

1976 TAURUS 25*. Air conditioning, ir roll-out awning, Insideoparated TV antenna, bunk beds (upper and

TV antenna, bunk beds (upper and lower). Sleeps 8. Call 756-5107 after 5 p.m.

35 Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA 350. Good condition. *300. 752-9707 or 756 9463.

1974 KAWASKI 400. 14,000 miles, runs well. Best offerl 756-6*51 after 6

p.m.

1*74 HONDA CL-360. Top shape. Electric start, sissy bar, new fires, chain, battery. 2 helmets. *550. 756-9*68 aHer 6:30.

WANTED. (3ood Honda mechanic

who enjoys spare time restoration Ni

work. Numerous parts also needed, 1*71 Honda CL 350. Call 752-4440 after 7 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1*6* FORD tri-axle truck. AAotor and running gear In good condition. 7376 or 758-4835 after i

752

or 758-4835 after 6 p.m.

1*57 F3S0 FORD panel truck. Dual

wheels, motor and running gear In oood condition. 752 737* or 758 41

14835

after 6 p.m.

1*78 CHEVY VAN. Partially customized. 6 cylinder, good on gas. AAust sell. 946-8388 anytime.

1*78 DODGE VAN. Power steering and brakes, air, automatic. Excellent condition. 752-6016.

WHITE 1*7* Jeep J-10. 4 wheel drive, 42,000 mile*. *4500. 704 North Church Street, Griffon.

1*77 GAAC VANDURA. Automatic, power steering and brakes, new 6

ply tires, 8-track. Excellent condition. *3300 negotiable, 758-0758, tension 283, 756-8604 after 5 p.m.

1*7* SCOTTSDALE. Fully equipped Take over payments. 746-4908.

SUPER. 1978 El Camino. Air, AAA/FM stereo, cruise, power windows and doorlocks, mint condition.

Regular gas, good mileage. *5150. 792-2502 days, 7W-2540 nights.

1*79 RED TOYOTA pick up, lorw bed, SR5. *5500, 752-0891 or 752-4445. Ask tor Carolyn.

DCX;S&PETS

DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC registered, bIzKk/tan, tails docked. 756 1129.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Black and rust. Sire and dam on premises. Pedigrees available. 7M-9129.

EASTER BEAGLES. 8 weeks old, AKC registered, wormed and shots. 746-3732.

BLACK AKC registered miniature Poodles. 8 weeks old, 2 males, 3 female*. *65. 749-3196.

RABBITS for sale. White and colored. 746-2608.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. AKC

registered, ready to leave Saturday, April 5. 753-3074, 753-2270.

FREE PUPPIES. Mixed breeds.

Black with wjj^e markings.

Dewormed. 752-

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppy. Red female, fail has been cut and (tewormed. 758-4310.

E/WPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CONVENIENCE STORE personnel

sought. Full and part-time. Career tunities available. Second and

opportunities available third shift opening, potential to assistant n

Immediate manager. Ap-. Zip AAart, Wilson and George itreets, Farmville.

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive Increases as earned. Sales ex-lence helptui but not essential. or send resume to TSS, P. O.

perlen Write (

Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer,

AAale/Female.

SERVICEAAAN. Looking for ex-. pme

cellent salary and benefits for ri)

perlenced seiviceman full-line vending equipment. Ex- benefii

Individual. Apply in person at Con jtaCat

solldated Coin Caterers Corporation, S02B Dowd Street, Tarboro, NC.

CARPOOL WANTED to Goldsboro,

AAonday-Frlday. Working hours 7:30 til 4:30. 752-0759 after 6.

SECRETARY. Typing and shor thand required. 41) hours weekly

Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 406, Greenville, NC.

CARPENTER needed for partner

ship in remodeling. Need truck, tools

ship in remodeling. Need truck, tools and minimum of *500. Reply by short letter "only" to 305 South

Eastern Street, Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED hairdressers wanted. Call Nell Perry, La Kosmetlque Beauty Salon, 752-3419.

AAANAGER. Experienced. Suc-nt li

located on In-

cessful restaurai terstate 95. Salary open for qualified person. Foe negotiable. Betty's Personnel. 756-3404.

ROOFER. 2 years of experience In

the repalr or construction of roofs to Include use of hot kettle. Salary

range *9516 to *12,900. Apply at ECU 1 Sth Street

Personnel, 701 East Equal Opportunity Employer.

Call

CARPENTERS NEEDED

758-4281 after 6 p.m.

SODA FdUNTAIN clerk. 25 to 37 hours weekly. Position available Immediately. Apply in person. Bethel Pharmacy, Bethel, NC.

AVON HAS open territories in College Court, Colonial Heights, Brentwood, and Lake Ellsworth subdivisions. Flexible hours, great earnings! Call 752-7006.

TOO YOUNG FOR AIRLINES?

Immediate openings for several sharp guys and gals free to travel entire U.S. wifn unique young

business group. You must be 18 or over, single, well groomed and able to start now. No experience

necessary. Two week training program. Hotels and transportation furnished. For interview contact Toni

Hairgrove at 756-2792 WE DNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY 11 a.m. - 5

p.m.

FOREMAN for printing plant. Able to repair, operate and do normal maintenance for printing shop. Contact C. H. Bowen, P. 6. Box 696, Kinston, NC 28501. 1-523-5166.

SALESPERSON. Excellent op

portunity with local firm. Limited travel, n

no overnight, some outside sales. Experience preferred. Salary plus commission and expenses. Send letter or resume to P. O. Box 817, Greenville.

COLLECTOR. Person to work with collections for finance company. AAonday Friday. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

clearing, landscwing, backhoe-bulldozer work, call Sonny Cox,

746-2348 or 746-3414.

AilAlD SERVICE. House cleaning, nail

house sitting for apartments; smal homes. Especially for the busy.

working perton. 9 year_s_exg4rie|^

in Greenville area. 752 night or early morning.

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. Fireplace and chimney

repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repair*. Cali Gld Holloman, 753-3393 day or night

(Farmville, NC).

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobll* honnes. Cabinet and counter top*. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

HOME IMPROVEMENT: lntere*f rate* are up, new house construction I* down. Now is the time to remodel a room or perhaps add one. Give usa call at Mewborn Contracting, 758 4292 after 6 p.m.

carpentry work.

repairs. 758-4732.

WorkWanM

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing and mason-y. Ceil Jamas Harrington, 759-7765 attar 6 p.m.

CO^MtKM WORK tar

lady In Greenville area. 756-5564.

WOULD LIKE ta bat^lt In my homeTFarmviltatarea. 70-2438.

CARPENTRY work, renwdating, addition*, and home repairs. Free estimates. *-4673.

VINYL REPAIR. Sofas, chairs.

auto, booths. Cuts, tsars, clyrette Pro#**

bums. 9 years experience, slonal service. 823-4884.

FOR SALE

41 Farm Equiprnant

1978 ROANOKE two-row tobacco

harvester (taka over payments; payment until December, 1980; rinanclng

financing available), 1*74 Massey Ferguson 300 combine with two-row

corn header, cab arxt diesel engine, orll

510,000; two 13.6 X 38 tractor tire* and tube* (excellent condition), *150. Call 1-637 4815 between 8 and 10 p.m.

2 X4 WELDED wire. l2/yL ,

*31 *5, 4', *41.*5, S', *51.95, *', I 14'/> Muge also avallabi*. ply (Company, Greenville. 75

ONE ROW ACB tractor with *0" mower. *1800. Hendrlx-Barnhlll, 752 4122.

LONG BULK harvester

(hydrostatic) and four-row MasSey sndl-

Ferguson planter. Excellenf cond tion. Calt 746-4710 or 746-4480 after 6

CUSTOM MADE hydraulic hoses now available at Warren's Farm

S^pl^, Highway 903, Stoke*.

50 Garage-Yarii Sal*

PITT COUNTY Flea Market, located 'A mile off North Greene Street, on Pactolus Highway.

daily, 10 til 6; Sunday, I til 6; clo* ed Wednesday. We have a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and antiques. 758-6440.

LOOKING FOR good, used furniture ifOvt

and or antiquesf Over 200 pieces In

stock at the Bethel Trading Post, Main Street, Bethel. Open 10 ttl 5dal

ly, AAonday Saturday.

Mlscdlaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Aden's knit

slacks and leans, *9.99; sportcoats, *22.95, lady's pantsuits, 513.99,-

slacks, *5,99,- tops, *4,99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols),

Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4749.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351.

24' McCRAY remote display case.: inches high. 756-2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.r

(KXX), USED chain saws. *75 and up. Hendrlx-Barnhlll, 752-4122.

FIREWOOD for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antique*. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.

STEAMEX your carpet. Rent a

clMiw from Larry^s Czwgitland,

3010 East Tenth Street. 758-1

BRAND NEW rugs, r x O' and 4' x 9'. AAade by Mllllkan, peuter gray. *175, sold as a pair *75. 752-4156, 756-^.

sad dryer;

WALLPAPER, draperies, and Larr bedspr

and In-stock wallpaper department

. aperies, bedspreads. Visit Larry's prfli . . r .

Carpetland's drapery, bedspread

at 3010 East Tenth Street.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAerry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro Mowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

OIAAAONDS at sacrifice. 2 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany. 52 CT each. *900 each, approximate retail *1800. 1 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany. 60 CT. Super fine quality. *15001 retail *3000 or more. 1 gentleman's 14

karet yellow 7 diamond cluster. 260 CT. *4500 wholesale cost. 756-0327.

ELECTROLUX. Good as new. *250. 752-0306.

WOOD FOR SALE. Pre-cut and trimmed. Needs only to be cot Into pieces. *10, half cord. Call 758-4380.

ROYAL electric typewriter, *250.

condition, automatic

Excellent return key, used only about 25 hours; 15 imooth* old Carrying case and instruction book Included. Call 756-9986 after 5 p.m. and on weekends; 752-6166, extension 312 during the day.

CANNON'S TV S vice. Used color sets, one year warranty; RCA, Zenith, etc. Open til 10 p.m. each night. 756-2555.

GARDEN PLOTS for rent. Beat In

flation, grow your own vegetables

fri ..._..

across from grain elavator. Call 758-2141 for details.

MRC REMOTE control radio. 5 channels, 4 servos. *125. Call 746-2191 anytime.

1 BUMPER pool table, exceilent

shape, all accessories, *150, leather cllm

recllner, green, *75.756-7939 after 6.

COTTON SEED AAEAL for sale, 25*

per pound. Bring your own bag. Ex-'ertll

cellent garden and shrub fertilizer. Call 758-2141 or come by Fred Webb Grain Elevator.

1979ZENITH System 3 color TV. 19" screen with remote control. 758-0241, 8 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.: 7584)677 after 6 p.m.

VENTROLATOR automatic vent. Completely automatic foundation ventrolator. No alectrlclty or batteries needed. Thermostat built In and open and close* with the

temperature. Fully open at approximately 70, fully closed at approximately 40. Helps In the control of

Imately 40. Helps moisture year round and saves energy In cold month*. For further details and information, call today Commercial Pest Control Company, 3103 Szxith Menrxx-ial Drive, Greenville, 752-4310.

TWO MOPEDS. Low mileage. 756-6730 after 6 p.m.

CUSTOM AAADE Cherry desk and side unit. Real good condition. Both pieces, *225.756-0138.

10 BLACK ALUMINUM Colonial lights. Approximately 32 Inches In height. Price at time of purchase, *247. Will sell for *85 each. Call 756-0138.

NEW 1 and 2 Inch pine lumber for sale. 16' long, approximately 3000 feet. 746-2434.

A-1 CLEAN topsoll, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-1736.

CAR POOL

From Greenville to New Bern Weekdays

758-1788

10 PIECE formal dinin Thomasvilte. *1600. 752-42

set by

5 PIECE Ludwig drum set. Crystal blue. Good condition. Reasonable. 756-9019 (ask for George).

REMINGTON typewriter and adding machine. *50 each. 752-5167.

PUT Extra cash in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs^' with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

15^)^36".SEARS pool (needs liner), channel Pace CB with anten-

*25, 23 na, *25. 752-9707 or 756-9463.

OAK WOOD by James. *35 per load. Buy your winter wood now and save.

(Sas Is going up, so will wood. Call 3 anytime.

756-9193 any!

7 HP RIDING lawn mower. Good condition. *175. 756-7707.

FIBERGLASS CAMPER shell; girl's bike. 758-2318 after 5 p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Needs tuning and reflnishlng. *100 or offer. 758-0963.

BED. box springs, mattresses and sheets. AllTke new. *125. 753-5695

after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Her

Washtrty Oryart ft Rafrlgaratort RaaaofiaUy Pricad

SlWiiliaKl

746-2391

MIscbIImmous

&REEN/GOLO couch and chair. *150. 783-5622.

matching ottoman)

IT (i

dresser (antic

beautiful music. Ideal tar events. 758-1589.

S*W" X 36" window termino, a

at; landscaping bricks (24" long), h. 756-7113 after 4.

CONTEMPORARY sofa and two chair*. May be sold separately. 756-1217.

SPEED QUEEN washer. Harvest gold. *150. Call 753-5215.

SEARS 17 cubic foot refrigerator, like new, *350; Herculon plain loveseat; *100, bras* fireplace doors and tools, *30. 7569179.

KIMBALL ORGAN. Retails for *3800; asking *1575. 756-9007 after 6 p.m.

60 INSTRUCTION

DRIVING Lessons avallabi* for peo-" 7457

pie with or without permits. 756-7457 or 756-0807 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD. Lost Golden Retriever about 100 pounds. No collar, answers to the name of Bourbon. 752-1100 days, 756-3724 nights.

LOST white, male Poodle. Answer* tothe name of Bandlf. Wearing a red collar; weight* about 10-12 pounds.

Lost In vicinity of Colonial Heights 756-2544 or 752-2357 after 6

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobllB Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAoblle Home Park, 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, *95; also 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, *125. No pets. No children. 758-3644.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, no children, no pets. 752-5907.

3 BEDROOMS. Located at Kenland Trailer Park. 746-6416 after 6.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 3 miles northwest of Greenville. 758-2347.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 752-0098 after 5.

2 BEDROOAA, private lot, furnished, washer, air, carpet, no children, no pats. 758-4857.

2 BEDROOMS with washer and electric heat. In Kenland Park. 756-3821 or 756-0264.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets. Grimesland location. 7564)173.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Excellent condition, (^ood location. No pets. 7564)80) after 5 p.m.

66 AMbile Homes For SalB

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 7567815, 752-5682.

LOOKING FOR an investment or owning your very own home for only 59,300. Take a look at this mobile home located on a corner lot In city. Large den added on to provide more comfortable living space.

Overton and Powers, 758-4

1972 FLEETWOOD 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, lAk baths, expando on living room. *6200. 7466176.

1976 HOMETTE 12 X 64. Partially furnished, porch Included. Like new. Will finance. Easy terms. 825-2831.

1971 BELMONT. 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. (kxxJ condition. *4506. 7584)683.

1974, 24 X 41. Unfurnished, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. 758-6252.

1968. 10 X 90. 2 bedrooms. *1400. 7524)09*.

12 X 60 burnt-out mobile home. Under carriage good condition. Priced cheap. 756-7271 after 7 p.m.

1975. 2 bedrooms, air, nice. Set up at Oakwood Acres. *4200. 758-4049.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 1'/> baths. 756-9345.

1976 OAKWOOD 12 X 60. Totally electric. *1500 down, assume loan of *96.71 monthly. Call 7561376 days.

68 OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE MASTER, professional

:lal clea

In-home and commercial cleaning

franchise available In Pitt County it.

area. *4500 includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Service AAaster of Ralelgh-Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603.833-2802.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

International publisher needs representatives. Successful direct sales experience a plus. Leads provided for In-home presentation of revolutionary new Encyclopedia Britannica 3. Prestige product provides outstanding opportunity for high earnings In a short time. Commissions paid promptly. Excellent training and benefits. Opportunity for meaningful advancement. Call Mr. AAcDonald at 828-7203 for appointment.

$50,000plus INCOME POTENTIAL EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR

National manufacturer with 25 year history of Innovative, recession- proof products, now offers factory-direct distributorship in your area. You control all wholesale and retail

-wwwfi.wi ail vTiiwiwaic aiiw i viati

Inventory. Unlimited opportunity with the fastest growing Industry as stated by the WALL STREET JOURNAL. Average Inventory purchase *5,000 to *10,000.

1.100% secured by Inventory

2. Exclusive products

3. Protected territory

4. Comprehensive factory training

5. Factory field support

AAac Victor offers this rare op

portunity to own your own busineiw. For further Information pie CHRIS PARIS*

please call:

6)6588-1440 Mac Victor, Inc.

70 ' PROFESSIONAL

CHMWEY SWEEP. Gld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years expeHence working on chimney's and fireplaces. Cali day or night 753-3503, Farmville.

SIMPKINS, Mills, Pierce Contractor*. Remodeling, additions, general

repair work. Also painting ari^ srrii^i 758^6^

I or large.

Business Service

microfilm and billing service. Will microfilm your active and Inac-ttve record* for security and space. Folding and mailing your

statements each month. Reasonabl* ratesl Carolina Microfilm Service*, 752-3776.

100 CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

New t Reconditioned Shooe

Shiver Sirplis Sales

122 Dickinson Ave.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RertKxlelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lypton Co.

IRowTrsctorSATOH

ekalpgWMMiMdMMiMMi

$2250

NENDRH BIUniHIlL

FIREPLACE INSERTS, fireplea stove*, free-standing ste^ durino month of April. The Httchlng Poef, 7565789 after 6 p.m.

PLASTIC CHAIR cover*. Cuetam flttecTIn your home wMh heavy ctaer pleefic and zippers. Sofa and cheir covered tar 894.1-5364793, Weldon.

WHIRLPOOL, 21 cubic foot, upright freezer. Avocado. Excellent candi tIon. *225. 7464908.

SINGER SEWING machine In

cabinet 8100. 7464908-

table (wood grain wifh brown padded chairs, new), *100; vhjyl and

cloth chair (rust and gold pleld with

1, Tik# r

iqu*

qu* white arap

new. 880; graan), *25; anti-apery rod (length oevers 3 windows), 112.7565356.

SET OF 25 cow bell* tor Pl^M|

72 REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lenco Raetty are exclusive agents tor Wildwood yllle

aveilabl*'In 30 days. Fricad from *34,500 to 839,500. CaH for detail*.

Quell Ridge Townhouse* also Me thrc priced fro today. 756

trough thi* agency riced from *48,000 to *67,600. Call

12 ACRES of wooded land, suitable for subdivision or mobll* home park. Community water avallabi* off Stantonburg Road. Adjoining Foreet Hill Estates. 7 mile* west of Greenville. Confect D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 7Se-a010.

73 Commerclel Property

SHOP/OFFICE space for lees*. 1000 square taef. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Cell 752-1733 days. 7S67614 nights.

2000 TO 2900 square feet. To be built to tanant's epeciflcations. vs mil* from mall on AAemorlal Orive, bet

ween ciNroefs by George and Bob's

* * . 756-6771 for nrKM-e

TV 8, Appliance Information.

FOR RENT. Prim* retell space available downtown. Excellant location, super low rent. 7567433.

3 STORES or office* for rent. Avallabi* as 3000,4000 or 6000 square feet. Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Cell 7524)636 Or 756-7500.

40 X 75 STEEL stran building. 14 X 18 roll-up-door, 3 phase current, 10 x 10 office, 10)) 10 parts room, 7 horse 3 phase air compressor, 13 x 25 paint room. Will rant for storage. 3 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 758-7520, 752-1783.

FOR SALE. 65,000 square foot cement block warehouse. 3 offices, 3 ramps. Excellent storage or Investment property. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 753-3308.

NEW LISTING. Commercial lot, 0-1, on Fifth Street. Darden Realty, 7561983, night*. 752-7671.

Farms For Sale

190 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort (bounty line. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 7563500; nights, Don Southerland, 7565260.

76 Farms For Lease

14387 POUNDS tobacco allotiTiant In Pitt County. 752-0001 anytime.

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease. 45 firm. 7564X178.

9016 POUNDS of tobacco. 40< par pound. 758-4990.

8036 POUNDS of tobacco and 3.9 acres of peanuts for lease. To be moved off farm. Call 758-7425 after 6 p.m.

Houses For Sale

83/4ASSUAAABLE

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS

128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room for future expansion upstairs, and many high

energy saving features. Save *s* on closing cost. Shown onl ment. 756-1256, *79,900.

I only by appolnt-

YOU CAN BE the lucky owner If you hurry. Back on the market today. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home ne*tled among lots ql trees. All spacious rooms. Formal areas.

All spacious rooms. . screened back porch, excellent

location to shaping and university. Call now. 5^,300. Overton and

Powwrs, 758-4585.

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this wonderful opportunity. Excellent

financing, country living, luxurious pool, close proximity to riding

stable, etc. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; great room with fireplace, guaranteed for 1 full year. *49,900. Overton and Powers Realty Company, 758-4585.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre of land. Fisher stove heats all. *43,000. No realtors, please. Call 752-3609 day or 756-7510 night.

NEW LISTING. Lakewood Pines -there's no location better than thi* beautiful, large, wooded lot 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room.

screened porch, etc. .Guaranteed for one full year. *76,900. Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758-4585.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room with fl.raplaca, spacious eaf-ln kitchen with bay window, deck and 2 car garat^. Nica woodad lot. *62,500

If "yov^ro not using your exercise I it fills fall In these

equipment, sell columns. Call 7S2-6166.

DUPLEX FOR SALE. One apart ment furnished and currently rented tta^h May, 1981, *52,000. 752-6997

EASTWOA. i^osslble 7% loan assumption. Spotless brick ranch surrounded by trees. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, llv-Ing/dlnlng room combination, carport, family room with fireplace or Optional woodstove. 6^,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 756-3000; Richard Lane, 752-8819.

WESTHAVEN. Assume construc

tion loan and save! New ranch style home offers double garage, treated wood deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for

mal rooms, family room with old brick fireplace and a custom kitchen for the family gourmet. *77,900.

for the family gourmet. *77,900. Blount & Ball Realty, 7563000; Richard Lane, 752-8819.

CLUB PINES. Classic two story offers elegance and comfortable living. Large kitchen with dining area, formal rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 tila baths, utility room, E-300 specs. *91,500. Blount 6 Ball Realty, 7563000; Richard Lane, 752-8819.

COLONIAL, 2 story country home. AAodernlzed, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

family room with fireplace, 2356 Square feet of living area, 1.9 acre*. *65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoumsFotSbIb

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom*. 3 full baths, dan. living room with tiranim. itinifKi room. haaf pump.

flr^ace. dining room. hoc. imsquara faal plue. No raalfors. -I ----10% assumable loan.

plaasa

758-9924.

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE! CHECK ITOUT

If you aam *10,000 to (18300. have good cradit, *1500 cash end can pay *360 por month houeo paymenta. you may qualify for a S3S.bO() home loan. ~ all detail* call Jo* Bowen, Eaet

For;

Carolina Builders, 752-7194 weekday* 9-5. Other time* call 7S699SS.

F EATUR ING AME RICAN STANDARD HOMES An Equal Housing Opportunity

3 BEDROOM RANCH. 3 full baths, dan with fireplace, scre*ned-ln back

porch. Located In Ayden.'Cell Corn- - "     I, >4640

well Reel Estate, 7464036 or Bob Reynolds, 7466355.

CALL US FIRSTI Why? Because we're the 235 governmenf subsidy loan spoclallsts. We've probably been Gilding and sailing 235's longer than anyone else In Greenville. If you'r* not sure whether you can qualify, but do know you would want a home end cannot afford the high prica* you've been hearing about, call Fay* or Winnie at The

Evans Company. They'll help you. The Evans Company. 752-3814; nights. Fay* Bowen, 756-5258 or Win

nie Evans, 753-4224.

*37,950. New, 3 bedroom, brick home. Beautifully decorated, warm carpets throughout, FHA 235 financ

ing available. The Evans Company, 7s!----- -----

752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258 or Winnie Evans, 753-4224.

HOUSE FOR SALE or rent. 106 North Barrett Street, Farmville. 4 bedrooms with central heat and air. 753-3730 after 6, 753 5484 before 3.

GREENVILLE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB PRICE REDUCED OWNER AAUST SELL 2400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen. *74,900.

ALDRIDGE and SOUTHERLAND

756-3500 Jon Day 752-0345

ISLE VIEW BEACH Enjoy this summer In your own weekend cot-ingl

tage. Featuring living room, kitchen wllh eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, bath

and screened front porch. This home comes partially furnished and loan can be assumed by qualified person. *39,150.

available at 9>/2% Interest

ssumpti St rate

this nice home. Featuring living

room with bookshelves ani fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths and detached garage. *31,500.

CAME LOT - Brand new home waiting for your Inspection. Beautiful earth tones enhance the Itl-terlor of this home featuring great room with fireplace and vaulted celling, dining room, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and double garage with storage. *57,500.

TUCKER ESTATES Over 1900 square feet in this elegant home offering great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, and 2 baths. *82,900.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 756-0655

Nanette Whichard..........7567779

AAavIs Butt*................752-7073

Lana(^ooms..............752-5383

KayeAAontleth.............758-4750

UNIVERSITY AREA Close to the university and com

pletely renovated In last two years. Three to four bedrooms, two baths.

living roorri> study, screened porch.

heat

*47.

tt^mps

. Central air, garage.

CAME LOT Builder will pay closing costs on this new home. Good financing with contract rata of 13>/4% APR for thirty years with I0%down. New contem-wlth great room and room, three jfhs, beautiful deck. Enargyefflclent*69,000.

porary with great fireplace, dining, bedrooms, two ^fl

GRIFTON Four or five bedroom home, 3'/i baths, living room, dining room, family room, study workstiop, four firaplacas. patios, double garage. Large lot, extras. *118,0(X).

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORAGE

M to IM squara iMl (NM total squarafMt).

For Rtnt In Falkland CaUCollBet 27-8217 Uavonamaand

COTTAGE AT

EMERALD ISLE

OamBf wHI contMar aall of Ik bitoroat hi 4 bodroom cottago, to a compataUo family.

756-3420 lor furthor biformatlon.

lEHRDSFLEACWIMlSKCUl

^35.00

FIms are here again and here we go again with! that fantastic price.

Call 752-6440 or 946-0500

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

*3400 .0*3700 each

Based on Equlpment-Mlleage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

MECHANICAL

DRAFTER

We have an immediate opening for a recent drafting graduate. This successful candidate will be involved In primarily mechanical drafting In our engineering department. Excellent salary and benefits package. Contact or send resume in confidence to Mark W. ^akes. Industrial Relations Manager. Empire of Carolina Inc. P.O. Box 427 Tarboro, N.C. 27886.

Equal Opportunity Emptoyur M/F

HousMFtrSatoi

NEW HOME by bulldar. 4 mitas wasf of hoapital. 3 bedrooms. 3

teihe, fqrinel dining room, Hv|ty

room with fireplac*, over quare taat. Low 50'k 53000 equity end aeeum* toen. 751-0346.

79 Ifitowtnwnt Propsrty

18.1 acre* of cleared, watl drained lend on the Stentansburg Highway sultebl* tor forming or alre^ ap-proved for a 33 tot subdlvleion. Bell Arthur Water torvlcat the property. Only 5 miles from PIft Memorial Hoeplfal. 5 year W)>/i% ownar financing. Century 21 Lanco. Call for defall*]7565868.

13 ACRES of wooded lend, suitable for subdivision or mobile home park. Community water avallabta off Stantonburg Road. Adjoining Forest Hill Estates. 7 miles west of Green

ville. Confect O. G. Nichols Agency, 753-4012 or 756-8010.

SMALL BUSINESS for sal*. L & M Grocery. Farmville, 753-3000.

DUPLEX. All emanltle*. 9^% loan assumption 11 *53,500. Dardan Realty, 758 1983; nights. 752-7671.

Lots For Sale

BETWEEN Greenville and Farmville, on 264. Darden Realty, 758-1983, jilghts and weekends, 752-7671.

BETHEL HIGHWAY, near Burroughs Wellcome. *600 down and paynnents of *112 per nrxmth. House* or mobile homes. Spelg^Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756-3230; nights, 758-7741.

WINTERVILLE. 5 acres. Wooded. 10 year owner financing at 10% interest. Only *20,000. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nlghts, 758 7741.

NEAR PITT (jzmmunlty College. Wooded. House or mobile home. *4000. Speight Realty 8, In vestments, Inc., 756 3220; night, 758-7741.

ACRE LOTS for sale near Stokes,

NC CIta water, 20% down, balance 5 years. 825-

1401.

ONE ACRE tract lots with paved road frontage, community water, *8000 each; 4 or 5 acre tracts with paved road frontage, *2500 per acre. Also other choices available. 746-4036 days, 746-6596 nights.

ONE ACRE cleared land. 6 miles out on Stantonsburg Highway. *6500. Call Dan, 756-11 before 6; 752-5888 atter,6.

LOT. 7 miles west. Reduced to sell! 11 Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, 752-7671.

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X TRAILER on Pamlico River. 30 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large screened porch, new carpet, central air and

It, large lot with long term lease available. *10,500. 758-S

758-1742 night*.

1-2300 days.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Completely furnished, central air, deck. Paradise Bay, Salter Path, NC. 746-3762.

SUAAMER RESORT on Pamlico River. 30 minutas from Greenville. *7500. 758-9439 aftar5 p.m.

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM towhfibuse. 4 miles west of hospital. Stantonsburg Road. 752-0181.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs B-15 Bombpr Field. Deck. Flight. Snoikel Jackets Peacoats. Parkds. Shoes Comhat Boots Plus

Over 100 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Stieet

6 Apartnwnts For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 753-4325

1.3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cabtavistan, pool, dub house. Only S blocfcs from East

Carolina University.

Check everywhere etae first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fwr-nishad, utilities Indudad. Short form laasa. Otda London Inn. 756SSS5.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartmants or mobll* homes tor rent. Cordaef J. T. or Tommy Williams, 7S67815.

Azalea GARDENS

Graenvllla's newest end most unlqu* i|arfmanfs.

furnished one bedroom i

^11 etoctric energy efflctant deeign-

Queen size bads and efudio couches.

Washers and dryers opftonel

Free water and eewer and yard

* na ana yora

malntananc*

All apartmants on ground floor

with cuvrlM

With porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azale* Garden* near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by apprtntment only. Couptes or singlet. No pels.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7S6781S

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmants. 3 bedroom townhouses. Fully

carpeted, pool and laundi^ room, cable TV.

3 BEDROOM apartment. /Appliances furnished, washer-dryar hookups. In Grifton. *300 monthly.

Echo Roelty, Inc., 7S2-1411 or 534-4148.

3 BEDROOMS. Near university. Available now. No pets. 1-7363884.

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, on* yMr old, carpeted, heat pump, thermal

windows, dishwasher, washer-dryer 16S63

hookups. *365 per month. 756; after 4.

DUPLEXAPARTMENT IN COLONIAL VtLUGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets.

dining area and plenty __________

Appliance* furnished. Brick veneer

construction, fully Insulated. Heat ^mp. Across from Burrqughs-

illcome near school. *300 per month. Call 758-2558.

N BeDroom downstair* apart-manf, *100 nrxmfh; 2 bedroom italr* apartment, *<125 month. ' newly painted. 7562109.

wsta

Bofht

3 BEDROOM townhousa. 4</t miles west of hospital. 7565780. 7566553.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish

ed apartment. Reasonabl*. No pets, i^ldren. Call days only, 746X11.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE FINANCE

Buyhw-poybwo Nocftdltcltock MOST CARS $200 Down-l2S 8 W8k

SHAW MOTORS Ptwita tW-SOM

Across from Fkeeiooa Plant N.. Wilton. N.C. Ml, aOlpd.

Brpwm-W Has Dally 1ICswrs AvaUtoMa

rowD-Wood, hM.

793-1111

POLLARDS

General Merchandise

Your Qardun SoBd HaadquartBrs"

Compara Thoaa Pricaa Anywttore KeeOwkyPeeoBe

Only 118.99

Seed PotatoasOnly 19.79 Onion SotsOnly 89* par lb. FortHlzer 8-8-8 (8 Plant FoodHOnly 13.49 LlniBOnly11.79

Open Sunday

THE QUARTERS

The Ultimate In Apartment Living Brand new energy efficient, custom designed contemporary apartments near untveraity.

Fireplaces, private patios, washer-dryer hook-ups, and all modem appiiances provided. Two bedrooms, Ilk bath units with outsido storage.

$270 per month

Cali

756-3453 or 758-5567

Buying or Soiling, For Boot Results Try Our, Personal

Sorvica

|R|EALT^

D.G. Nichols AieRCir

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

High Mortgage

Rates Got You Down?

RentAHomirToday wnh option to buy wItMn 12 months. _

25%

of rant appllBs toward down payment.

19 mbuitea from QreenvMiB

$150 to $350 $23,500 to $59,500

ECHO REALTY, MC.

Qrtfton,N.C.

752-1411

tntn a. Oray 7K-1411 it441N

.Maiwetor8....;.:r:7. B64sn

^C^oinNSdyToTOSrVour

Dream Home. RemodeL Odd A FlrBpiacB Or Just Add A Room? CaH Randy HlgnHa,

PrnSotoS^ 6^- 798-38

IFTAXE8 AND INFLATION

ARE DEPLETINQ YOUR INCOME

Consider Theee Investor Opportunities

Depredation Long Term Capital Qaina

Joint Venturas Limited UabnKy

* Protect Your 188llncoiiw Today

CALL WATSON ASSOCIATES 7I8-Ifn OFFICE x788-82894IQHT

RENTA HOME NOW

rVinm option to buy within 12 months. IS minutes from GrsBnvlilB,inQrlfton.

ECHO

REALTY,

INC.

Grin, N.C. 7U-1411 524-4148

ErvkiQray

ITk Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.Weitanday, Aprfi s, lMO-

U Apartmaitfs For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartnrtents. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups,, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubilOUIiKetc. 752-1557.

;lubtoi|^

lO-ARMS TJJNTS

The Happy Pwe To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hour 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aton day ttirough Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca the unique In aparlment living wdth nature outside your door. Quality construction, fIrMlaces. heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishvvasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7S5067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd, Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have CaSeTTV. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

duplex available April 1. One year old, 2 bedrooms, rustic ^or, energy efficient. Includes all appliances, washer-dryer hookups. -3775.

per month. 75-3

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS RdtnodeiingRoom Additions,

C.L. Liipton, Co.

86 Apartmants For Rant

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Raim. refrigerator. Near university. Prefer marrleds. 7S2-4SS0,

KINGS ROW APART/MENTS. I and 2 bedrooms, cable TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pool, Verdonf Street. 7S2-3S1f.

3 BEDROOM apartment. Fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air, no pets. Cell Miller and Davit Associates, 751-7474,

I BEDROOM duplex on AAaede Jtreet. Near ECU, central air and heat, range, refrigerator. AAarrleds. $225. 7*6-7480.

Housas For Rant

4 BEDROOM, living room with fireplace, den, wall-to-wall carpet throughout. Excellent neighborhood, 1415 North Overlook Drive. Family only, references re-quli^. *375 per month. 75S-52W.

3 BEDROOMS; 1',^ baths, prefer family. Lease and deposit. $350. Available April 1.756-2000.

COUNTRY DUPLEX. 2 3

bedrooms. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524-5507.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, living room, dan with fireplace, lenced-ln backyard. 756-6005.

The name oF tn* gy~Ts

results... and that's just >^t you with Classified Ad$. (fall

6166.

3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, wall to wall carpet, fenced yard, excellent neighborhood, convenient to city recreation, library and college. References and deposit required. 752-1020 days. 756-5^ nights and weekends.

DON'T MISS this super opportunity. Only $400 rent per month. Two elegant homes available now In one of Greenville's most exclusive subdivisions, just for the asking. Call for further details. Ontury 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5868.

300 EAST TWELFTH Street. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, breakfast room, son room, fireplace, garage. $325. 752 7686.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Cojtfct J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

FOR LEASE. 1000 square feet of tice space.

752-1733.

Excellent

squar< rt loca

tion. Call

1000 SQUARe foot office building. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street. *350. Call 758 2300days.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' STEEL BUILDINQS By

RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS, INC.

Eastarn Cerottne's OMestSUrgast

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENQINEERINQ CO. DEALER CALL: (919) 1334121 NEW BERN. N.C.

EFIRDSPEST CONTROL TERMITE TREATING REBATE

^50.0^75

Refunded to you when you have your home ^ fully treated by us. Call 752-6440 or 946^500 and ask for the "Managers Special". Termites are most active now, so call EFIRDS for your free inspection and your $50 to $75.00 Rebate. Good only through APRIL.

LOOKING FOR ECONOMY IN A SMALL CAR?

We have mnrp makes of gas savers than any other dealer in Greenville.

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

West End Circle Greenvllle, N.C.

756-4267

RETAIL STORE

MANAGER

Take Charge of Your Future!

If you art a taka charga, WgWy motlvatad indivMual BMkino a caraar opportunity, thia la your chanca to join SUPER DOLLAR STORES, INC. aa a Stora Managar.

Wa raqulra paraon wHh ratall or ralatad axparianca to manago our vartoty alora In QraanvMla. Succaaaful can-(Ndata w hava complata charga of all atora oparatlona Including lupanrlaion of 4-6 paopla, bivantory control, fflordiandlalng, aaloa promotions and accounting pro-ooduroa.

SUPER DOLLAR offara an axcatjant aalary along with bonus program and comprahanahra banafltt. If you'ra in-taraatad In joining an aatabliahad, dynamic company, 1st ua know about H by oomplating and maHIng our Rapid Roapoma" coupon to: Oiractor of Paraonnal, SUPER DOLLAR STORES, INC., P.O. Box 17800, RaMgh, N.C. Z7I1I

phOnE-

CURRENT JOB TITLE t DUTIES.

LENGTH A DESCRIPTION OF OTHER RELATED EXPERIENCE_-

SUPER DOLIAR

91 Offlca Spoca For Rant*

OFFICES AVAILABLE on 0k

mont Drlvo. 75305883 6ftr 4 p.m. or 1-391-3956.

FOB RENT OB 1mo. 2300 *QUro foot offic tpac*. Opn oroo. 1100 square feet of ipaco. Both have haafing and air conditioning. 83. por square foot. Contact J. J. Parkins, 758-3743. 758-1248.

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Exceflanf downtown location. All sarvlcas and parking provldad. 758-3421.

INDIVIDUAL offlcas or suites for rent. 210 West 4th Street Downtown area, across from Wachovia. Parking provldad. 756-6091 or 756-6235.

PR IME OFFICE space tor rwit. Pitt Plaza araa. Contact F. L. Garnar, 756-1865 days; 756-4445 nights.

92 Rasort Property For Rent

RIVERSIDE Canwound, Puw River, Balhaven, NCTIOO full service campsites. Parmanant campsites availabla at $300 par ^r. Swimm ing pool, fishing. 943-3849.

WANTED

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATES NEEDED for fur nishsd aMrfmanf. Available AAay through Sugusf. Campus bus service. Reasonably priced. If In-

tarasfad please contact Miriam, 753-8047or Eleanor,756-3849.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share a 2 bedroom furnished a$>art-manf. 756-2650._

96 WantadToBuy

A PIECE OF land near Graanvilla or WIntarvllla. Suitable for a doublewlda mobile home. Call after 2 p.m., 752-0191.

WANT TO BUY old brick, cleaned. 756-4101 after 5 p.m._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodalingRoom Addltlont,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun daga. Will pay 3Si. Call 75*4706 after 7 p.m. or early mornings.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar *149.95

Henilrix-Dariiliill Co.

6 e

</>

SMiTH-fmiBROP MOTDHS TIXAS TOPPER CflUHTRY

EXTRA SPECIAL

1979 NIercury NIarquis Brougham

Fully Equipped-List Price $9328.00

7645

TexasTopper Price

Plus Tax

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

PhoM 756-4267

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY 2201 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C. ^

t/9

SMim-wAiDROP MOTORS ......: :: : v

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 DELIVERY Come by and take a test drive SOON

Bob Barbour

Bgg0QVOljVO

117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C.-/ 758-7200

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1976 CMC Jimmy 1977 Pontiac Grand

4 Wheel drive. Fully equipped in- ^ PrixLJ

eluding tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, White with buckskin trim, load-

raised white letter tires . .$4 JgQ ed, 20.000 miles ^3950

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light blue, power steering and

brakes, air, stereo ... *4350

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan Interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

1650

1977 Buick Regal

Firethorn red, buckskin landau roof, fully equipped with tilt wheel, power windows, stereo. ^3750

1968 Volkswagen Van

Engine rebuilt 17,000 miles

S......  *1650

1977 Ford Granada

2 door hardtop. Antique cream. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder, extra

"ea"...................*3250

1979 Toyota Corolla

Medium blue, 5 speed, air, radio, 7,500 miles.............^4850

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium blue with parchment Interior. Fully equipped with landau-roof and wire wheels ... $3450

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

-*5750

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PONTIAC TAKES ON THE IMPORTS

Firebird Vs. Mazda RX7**S

FIREBIRD OFFERS BETTER FIREBIRD HAS LOWER AN-RANQE. NUAL FUEL COSTS.

WWiNi largar 21 gMonfiMl Ml oii6cl- Aooonling lo M giwwnmM RleM.

ty. FtMfd en go an *tliwat8d 4 PM)MMMyauapproxlnMylMt

mllM pr tankhil. 1M iNlat mar* Hwn yatr In gaaovwlh# Mazda, tha Mazda.

FIREBIRD HAS A LOWER INITIAL PRICE.

Acoofdino 16 Ihe government required pdoe Mteker. FIrMrd wMh eutomallc tranereliMon la prtoad at 18182. The Mmto Hh autornaUcT uaM., dX-ietenoeolti748Bob Barbour

An Equal Opportunity EmploytrSHEiQQ VOLVO117 West Tenth St;, Greenville 758 7200

Add up th# prfcB dtffBranca and th# ooata of on# yuara (ual. Ths dtffBrtncB bBfawBn FIrabIrd and tha Maxda la S1M4. Youll go a lot farthor In a nawPofttlac FIrabIrd.

AND WINS BY $1954

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson AvB'

752-7111

Tarheel Toyota Is Having A

CELICA

SELL-A-BRATION

500 Gallons Of Gasoline

Test Drive A Toyota Clica At Tarheel Toyota During The Months Of April Or May And Register For 500 Gallons Of Gasoline To Be Ghren Away After May 31st. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Do You Reeliie How Far 500 Gallona Of Gasolina Will Go In A New CeHca? Well, A Lot Farther Than It Will In Most Other Cars.

Also While Supply Lasts, Well Be Giving Away

A Free Clica T^hirt

With Every Celica Test Drive.

Good Seiection Of Ceiicas To Choose From

Financing Available

Open Until 8 P.M. Weeknights For Your Convenience

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Poflttac Trans AM

I White with blue vinyl interior.

I Automatic, air, power steering land brakes, power windows, |tllt wheel, cruise, T-top

IS195.90

1977 Olds 98 Ragtncy

I White with tan landau roof and tan velour Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows.......934W.M

1977Dataun200-SX ^ ^

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl Interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM I radio, 48,000 miles.

I399S.00

197IDataunB410 White with blue vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.

$3299.99

t 1977 OMs Cutlass

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

$29M.0Q

1978 Toyota CsHca Whits wtth tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stereo.

$3499.90

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue with blua vinyl interior, 4 speed transmlselon, air, radio.

$1999.00

1979 Toyota Canea SHver with black vinyl interior. S speed, air, AM-FM *0  .............$9999.00

1979 Ford Thunderbird 1 ripia white with T-top, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, crulaa control, AM-FM etereo. 6,000 miles. yyffgjg

1978 Pontiac Grand Prtx Carolina bls with white vinyl top and white interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, $1999.90

ion Toyota CoRca QT Medium blue with white vinyl Interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. 34MJ8 $4399.99

ion Ford Pinto Wagon Dark blue metallic with blue' vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmie-sion, air, AM-FM radio.

$2998.09

109Trade St.

Greenville

Phone 756-3226

Opon Nitts Til 8 p.m. For Your Convonioncf

aThe Petty Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneedey, April I. IMO

Retirement,

Day Care Is

Combined

By PEG MEIER Minneapolis Tribune

BUFFALO. Minn lAP -Five toddlers pounding on a piano are bound to get attention But the elderly get their share, too. when children from the Generations Day Care Center descend on the activity room of the Wri^t County Retirement Center in Buffalo.

it's such a natural arrangement." said administrator John Thompson. .As hard as we try to keep our residents active and alert, these kids do a >et* ter job than we do. just |oing what kids do "    4

Both operations are hom|d in the same building and the Children visit their elders regularly.

Most of the time. Generations is a regular child-care center, with a staff trained in preschool education and separate rooms for childrens activities.

Old people are not required to ^nd time with the children, nor are the children considered little social workers But Thompson says the kids have had an effect that sometimes borders on the miraculous.

We have some confused residente with a lot of disabilities, he said Theyre pretty well out of it. They dont recognize their own families and are completely disoriented as to day and time and place.

"But the kids come down here and the residents are smiling and urging them to come to them. Its their most alert time. Its fine for the kids. too. The more attention they conjure up. the more people who smile at them, the better. Twenty-one children from 9 weeks to 7 years of age are enrolled at the day-care center.

Several times a week, the children and those old people who are interested get together in planned activities such as baking cookies, eating popcorn or listening to music.

Staff members for both the retirement home and the daycare center supervise the activities.

Even more valuable than the planned activities are the spontaneous ones, Thompson said, citing several examples:

-Some parents have built an extra 10 minutes into their schedules to allow the kids to say ^)odbye to every old person they meet along the way from the day-care center to the parking lot.

unattended wheelchair is not likely to stay that way when the kids are around. Some residents even get out of their chairs to offer rides.

-The toddlers dont understand that one stroke victim cant talk. Day after day, they approach her and talk. .Now the woman laughs and claps when she sees the children.

Some people had worried that the children would b upset by the physical disabilities of the older residents. Thompson doesnt think that has happened.

"By the time people have to go to a nursing home, they recognize that theyre not going to get a whole lot better, Thomp-> son said. "They don't mind blunt questions.

The old people who participate in the program are quick to praise it.

Young people make me think Im not as old as I thought, said Rose Pendy.

Ann Bergstrom, who was helping Tommy Guilfoile cut out cookies, said, "He didnt make this rabbit cookie just ri^t. But anyway, he made it... It makes me happy to have him here.

SURVEYING VETERANS CANBERRA, Australia (AP) - The government will conduct a two-year survey to determine how Australias Vietnam veterans and their children were affected by the spraying of herbicides including Agent Orange, in Vietnam.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Center

IFOODLANI

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special

Chicken

N'Pastry

M.99

tanwd wmi 2 Freati if Ron*.

SPAINS

SHOPEZE

STORE HOURS; MON.-WED. 8 A.M.-7:30 P.M. THURS. FRI. a SAT. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 Charles Blvd.

STORE HOURS MON.-SAT.8A.M.-8:00 P.M. SUNDAY-12 NOON-6 P.M.

West End Shopping Center

WMHR or TWt rOOOLMO STtTn

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS STOKELY CUT OR FRENCH STYLE H

GREEN BEANS OR

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE - APR. 3 THRU APR. 9,1980

MEATS-APRIL3,4,S

GOLDEN WK & CREAM STYLE CORN

*-00

303

CANS

1R0LL

PKQ.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

DELMONICO STEAK

rncdn

PORK

LOIN

FRESH, PORK

SPARE RIBS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH LEAN

GROUND $ CHUCK ....LB

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

RIB

STEAK..

IN LB.

OSCAR MAYER:

COOKED HAM.. 6OZ.

SLICED

BOLOGNA .; 80Z

ALL MEAT

WEINERS... PKG.

FROSTY MORN, SLICED

BACON 1LB

LOH,MSt

NoHpr

speeni

UIIMTQ

TOMATO A $.(00 PASTE...O; 1

39' 89'

WESSON OIL

HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

HUNTS

SNACK PAK

24 OZ. BOTTLE

WHITE/DECORATOR, ASSORTED, OR DESIGNER

BOUNTY

TOWELS

LIMIT 2 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

(SLICED

FREE)

WHOLE OR RIB HALF LB.......

FOODLAND GRADE A MEDIUM

EGGS.... dozen 59^

FRESH PRODUCE

FRESH GREEN 4

CABBAGE...........LB.10^

GOLDEN RIPE Ar-^

BANANAS...........LB. 25^

FRESH, CRISP OC/.

CELERY... . . STALK 2 U

FRESH YELLOW M COr>

CORN 4ears09''

SPICED QQC

LUNCHEON MEAT.oz.09^

? 303 OQC

vu/ PEAS.........CAN 09

DUKES CORN OIL

DRESSING ... .'5ar 59

STOKELY

&ail..2<&1

LOG CABIN C4I;Q

SYRUP......bohleM

LOG CABIN COMPLETE AAi

PANCAKE MIX .BOX 99

BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE

COCONUT... PKG. r

15 OZ. CAN

r 02. BOX

CRUNCH NMUNCH .69

WONDER LONG GrtAIN Q 14 qZ. $4 00

RICC.........0 BOXES I

STOKELY SLICED OR HALVES

WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

25 OZ. JAR

TAB, COKES, OR

SPRTE ............2 LITRE 99

:o ^

PARTY G RAH AMS 951^

NABISCO

PEACHES.

CEREAL.......

fe^&^T00D..6l:'AN^sM mOstard ^1aT69

NABISCO CI^^CK CRACKERS WEfcHTs79^

MORTON-PLAIN OR IODIZED

SALT....... .4boxes

DULANY WHOLE OR CUT

OKRA............'J,i99

PET RITZ APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY OR BLACK BERRY . _ ^ .

COBBLERS.......

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE JUICE 69<^

LOOK FOR INSTANT FOLGERS

10% CASH REBATE

ON YOUR HOUDAY GROCERIES

(Up to $2.00 with minimum $7.50 purchase) \ /

10 OZ. JAR

$409

See our cbspiay for complete details and required certificate. Offer expires June 30,1980.

if***, **Custody Childnapping: Crime That Lacks A Law

By SUE WHITE MEMPHIS, Tcnn. (UPD -Betty Bennett stopped bdieving in the wisdom of the law when her ll-year-<^d dau^ter was taken screaming from her arms in a court of law.

Her story spans two years and four states. It is unusual but not unicpie in a crime the courts don't want to handle.

The crin is one against nature -the theft of a child by a parent.

Driven by love and thwarted by law, normally law-abiding adults stoop to criminal methods to regain the natural ri^ts they once had.

Police call it child-snatching. Others call it desperation.

The crime is one created by a lack of law. Because there is no federal law dealing with the abduction of children by their natural parents, custody decisions are left up to the states, resulting in 50 different interpretations of parental rights.

There is an attempt under way to pai^ federal legislation on parental kidnaping. Until that can' be accomplished, states have beai urged to adopt a uniform child custody act, which grants jurisdiction in custody cases to the state where the child has permanent residence. But not all states have passed thafelaw.

Meanwhile, the legal ambiguities result in dilemmas that would have thwarted even the wisdom of King Solomon.

Betty Bennetts is one such case.

The nwther of two children went to the courts to seek custody of her daughters during a bitter divorce from her husband in Florida. A Circuit Court judge ruled that she not her husband should be awarded custody.

Mrs. Bennetts ex-husband complied with the court order and visited his children without incident, even after her marriage to another man.

After their older daughter moved away from home, the Bennetts left Florida for Memphis. Mrs. Bennetts ex-husband returned to his home in Nebraska.

with him rductany, Mrs. Bennetts husband. Bill, said. But she was so happy about getting to go that we were pleased. Whi she asked to stay an extra week, we

Because things had gone so well, Mrs. Bennett agreed that Jonnie Anne could visit her father in Nebraska for two weeks.

Betty let Jonnie Anne go

Then came the realization that Jonnie Annes father was not going to let her come home.

Mrs. Bennett flew to Lincoln, Neb., but her husband refused to give ig) his daughter. Rather than just taking her dau^ter, Mrs. Bennett agreed to attend a court hearing, \riiere her husband accused the Bennetts of providing an unhealthy environment for the child.

Based (Hi his word aix! questioning of the child, the Nebraska judge awarded custody to the father until another hearing could be scheduled six months later.

Thinking she still had custody according to the courts in Florida, Mrs. Bennett took Jonnie Anne and returned there.

But in Florida, she said, TTiey told me that everything would have been fine if I had taken Jonnie Anne before the hearing. But because I tried to do the ri^it thing by going to court, I gave up the custody I had won in Florida.

If I had gone i^i there and graWied her out of the front yard, no matter how vWent it had been, it would have been legal if I had done it before the hearing.

Mrs. Bennett returned to her home in Memphis only to be arrested on a warrant sought by her husband, who accused her of kidnapping under Nebraska law.

Jonnie Anne was taken by Juvenile Court officials in Memphis. At a hearing on the Florida vs Nebraska custody dilenuna, a circuit court judge refused listen to any pleadings on which parent provided the best care. He said the case belonged in the jurisdiction of Nebraska. He ruled the father retained custody.

It was heartbreaking, said attorney Bill Mitchell, who represented Mrs. Bennett. The child was taken kicking and screaming to the father. Attorney Joseph Tagg, who had been appointed to represent the child by Juvenile Court, said he was astounded by the court proceedings.

My findings HiHd have been that the child should be placed with the mother, said Tagg, who concluded in an investigation into both the mother and father that allegations made Mrs. Bennetts ex-husband wo% fdse.

Tagg, however, was never allowed to testify.

Mother Urges

Changed Laws

By LANCE J. HERDEGEN

MILWAUKEE (UPD - The last time Maxine Lautenbach saw her daughter, Deliah, was in 1975. It was the day before the girls father was to appear in court for a custodial hearing. He never showed.

Now, Miss Lautenbach says, she doesnt know where Deliah is or even if she is alive or dead.

She says she is just one of hundreds of thousands of single parents in such a dilemma.

She blames a tangle of laws and enforcement procedures, refusal of some jurisdictions to consider seizure of children by either parent "as a crime, and many police and prosecutors preference not to get involved in a family matter.

Miss Lautenbach says she spent $3,000 on attorney fees and discussed her case with federal and state prosecutors and even a congressmen. All told her the same thing nothing could be done until federal law is changed.

I was constantly depressed for a time, she said. I was cheated so badly and the law wouldnt help me.

Everybody had beaten me. The government had beaten me. The legal system had

returned to her native Milwaukee. Later, when she went to New York to pick iq> her daughter after a summer-long visit, the fatter refused to turn her over.

Then, before a custody hearing, she found him moving and called police and ter attorney.

They said possession was nine points of tte law and that if he had possession there was no legal way for them to pursue him if he left tte state.

Church Honors

George Creech

Mrs. Barnett returned to tte courtroom this ^ring, this time on felony cha^ of child-stealing.

But she decided she could not drag her dau^ter into another courtroom and pleaded no contest. was sentenced to one year on probation. She could have gotten one to 20 years.

Now living in Fairfax, Va., Mrs. Bennett cannot visit ter daughter withoid ter ex-husbands permission. She cant afford attorneys for more 1^ battles. She doesit think she will ever get Jonnie Anne back.

I can take anything thats dished out exc^ for not getting to see ter, she said. But she cannot accq>t the injustices of tte law.

Everybody - every mother, every fatter and every parent should know what is going on in tte courts. I dont call what happoied to me justice of any kind. I was damned everywhere I turned.

paroit can seek custody in court.

The bill would also re<]^ states to enforce custody ordos consistent with tte Uniform Child Cu^ody Jurisdiction Act. Backers ho^ this provision would eliminate a parents motivation for taking tte child to another state whoe custody mi^ come easier to him or her.

Tlje bill proposes tte expansion of the usage of tte Parent Locato- Service now run by tte D^Mutment of Health, Education and Welfare, ultimately bringing in the FBI to track down parents who have snatdied their children, Tte PLS has been used in tte past to locate parents in child su{^rt cases.

portrayed ... was tte tremen- caused by these incidents of 'niat hearing convinced me a sutUe and serious form of dous heartache and anguish chUd snatching, he said, that chUd snatching is, indeed, child abuse. ^

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Opening a joint tearing Jan. 30 before the Subcommittee on Child and Human Development and the Committee on Labor and Human Resources, Cranston said he learned about tte tremendoiB social costs of parental kidnaping from testimony given at a puWic hearing in Los Angeles last year,

What was most dramatically

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The Bennetts are not alone in their legal battles.

Although there are official reports of about 25,000 child snatchings a year, authorities say tte actual figure probably averages 100,000 annually in the United States.

No one expects tte figures to go down.

One reason is tte lack of punishment in a number of states. Although professional child-snatcters are sometimes employed and tte children are taken screaming from tte front yards of their homes, some states treat tte matta as a domestic issue. Otters regard it as a misdemeanor.

A few states simply have no law to cover tte abducticm of a child by a parent. Some states do not recognize custody decrees from anotha state where tte child had residence.

The federal government offers no help. Although chil-droi are often transported across state lines by parents, tte crime is ncrt covered by tte Fedaal Kidnapping Act. 'The current law, known as tte

Lindbergh Act, was ^[lediiically written to exclude parents from prosecution.

Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church celebrated George Creech Day om March 30. Creech was honored for his years of service to the church as treasurer for tte last 19 years.

A plaque of appreciation and gift certificates for gas were presented to Creech by tte officers of tte church. Tte guests and congregation enjc^ed a pig picking after the morning services.

There is not anybody who would want to send a parent to tte penitentiary for taking possession of his or her own child, even thou^ the (H'der of tte court was vMsded and it was a technical kidnaping, Rep. L.C. Dyer was quoted as saying on June 17,1932.

Many congressmen do not hold tte same view today.

Introduced by Soi. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., and co-sponsored by 8 otha senators, including Alan Cranston, D-Calif., is tte Paroital Kidnaping Prevention Act. It would establish federal penalties for taking abducted children across state lines; expand the authorized uses of tte Federal Parent Locater Service and require states to f(dlow more uniform custody regulatkms.

Tte bill would 9^ criminal penalties by creatk^ a section in tte U.S. Code entiUed Parental Kidnapping. Hjat would inqwse a possiUe fine of $10,000 and a jail term fw any paroit vriM) conceals Uie child without good cause and holds him in a place where he is not likely to be found for nxHie than seven days.

This, section would make child snatching a crime even in some cases where there has been lio state custody decree, covering those kidnai^ings which take place before a

beaten me. Nobody was out there to help me.

Tte laws should be changed to help people like me... I want to see national attention brought to this problem men stealing their kids.

Miss Lautenbach said ter daughter was born in 1972 in New York City while she was living with a man who was separated, but still legally married.

I was receiving welfare for the child and myself and to receive welfare, I was told that a paternity suit would take place, she said. This suit gave my child ter fathers last name. If the chd had retained my last name, he would have no rights to her. I was told that in order to receive welfare I would have to pursue tte paternity suit.

Tte couple broke ip. Miss Lautenbach and ter^daughter

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By China's Trade Status

By DANffiL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. trade sanctions against the Soviet Union for its invasion of Afghanistan were bound to have jtrited Moscow.

But what must have been more embittering than the sanctions announced by Presidoit Carter Jan. 4 was overwhelming Congressional approval 20 days later of a Most-Favored-Natiwi (MFN) trade status for Giina.

It means Peking now enjoys a reduction in U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods from 20 to 10 percent and other benefits denied the Soviets.

Moscow has been trying for Congressional approval of an MFN treaty since 1972 following final settlement of the World War II Soviet Lend-Lease debt of $722imllion.

But as the Human Rights

Use Tunnels

For Storage

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - Bulldozers and fork lifts have replaced the mules. Tunnels are lined with cases of exotic seafood instead of mine

cars.

But things are just as busy as they were earlier in the century when men and mules hauled gypsum out of the Alabastine Mine in Grand Rapids.

Workers make their way through the ft-mile network of tunnels, but theyre either clearing more tunnel space or shuffling some of the thousands of cases of food stored at Michigan Natural Storage Co.

Modem technology never made it down the 85 feet to the tunnds of the Alabastine. The mine owners simply could not continue to use mules and hand labor and cwi^te with other mines, so the Alabastine closed in 1943. ,

Bert Kragt bought the property in 1946 to use the building for warehouses. It wasnt until several years later that Kragt decided to use the tunnels for cold storage.

It was a natural, said his son, Paul, a vice president of the company. The steady temperature is 50 degrees and in the areas we refrigerate, we only need to run the units once a week to maintain the temperature.

issue gained pnMninence, and when it was lmed the Soviets were restricting and charging heavy exit fees to would-be emigrants mostly Jewish a coalition of Congressfonal members led by Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., held up a^iroval of MFN.

The Soviets protested the linkage and U.S. interference in SovM internal affairs, but off-and-on began increasing the number of emigrants allowed to leave. It has not been enough for Congressional critics.

The Trade Act of 1974 added more restrictions, including a ceiling of $300 million (m any export credit to the Soviet Union by any U.S. government agency without prior congressional approval.

This inhibited credits for the purchase of goods the Soviets wanted to buy from the United States in hard currency.

Trade as a political weapon, however, should be nothing new to the Soviets where conunerce is a government morx^ly.

Soviet trade expert A. P. Chevynkov was quoted in 1973 as saying in Moscow;

Due to the basic antagonism between communism and capitalism, trade between the East and West will always be influenced, if not dominated, by political considerations and motivations. The U.S.S.Rs foreign trade policy is an integral part of its foreign p(riicy.

Robert Loring Allen, an American schdar on Soviet affairs, concliKled in a I960 study, The Soviet Union uses all of its foreign economic policies and relations consist-oitly and exclusively to promote the interests of the Soviet state and the philos<^y on v^liich it is founded.

What must particularly irk Moscow, aside from Chinas new trade status, is that the United States has granted MFN facilities to such other communist-ruled states as Romania, Yugoslavia and Hungary some with more rdaxed views of the linkage between ideology and commerce.

LOUIS XVI of France, figured in the first Most Favored Nation trade agreement with the United States in 1778. He lost his head in the French Revolution 15 years later, but MFN lives on. (UPI Photo)

and navigati(Hi, which shall not immediately become common to the other party, the agreement read.

The first Franco-American MFN treaty was followed by agreements with Prussia in 1785 and Swed^ in 1793. Each party agreed not to grant any exclusive favors to a third party.

It is important to note, said the Heritage study, that MFN treatment does not imply a status synonymous with its name. In other words, most favored nation treatment affords a third party the same privileges that the benefactor shares with all other trading partners receiving MFN status.

draw, or prevent the applica-tiMi of any tariff, customs or other OMicessions for imports from the Soviet Union and any nation or area dominated or controlled by the foreign government or foreign organization controlling the world communist movement.

The Trade Expansion Act of 1962 tightened the noose, withholding MFN from any country or area dominated or controlled by Ck)mmunism, with exemptions granted any nation already accorded MFN status. 'The president was also given leverage to grant MFN treatment, if he felt it would promote the independence of a nation or further U.S. interests.

A comprehensive study on MFN last year by the Heritage Foundation, an indq)aident research group, showed the first U.S. MFN trade agreement was signed with Louis XVI of France in 1778. He lost his head during the French revolution, but MFN lived on.

The Most Christian King and the United States engage mutually not to grant any particular favw to other nations, in respect of commerce

It was not until 1923, prompted by the growing competition American exports faced on the world market, that the United States adopted a policy of unconditional MFN treatment to amtracting partners excq)t in time of war.

But with the emergence of the Soviet Union and its East European Woe and China after World War II, new policies had to be worked out on how to deal with communist countries.

The Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1951 directed the President to suspend, with

in 1972 in the early days of detente, the first real test came when the Soviet Union settled its Lend-Lease debt. But the Rusians hope for an MFN agreement fell through on the Human Rights issues.

After the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan last December, a chance for MFN is not likely to come up again soon for Moscow.

Elsewhere, MFN is a key principle in the General A0?ee-ments of Tariffs and Trade (GATT) governing the trading relations of most Free World nations.

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Big Breeder

Keacfor Is

Now Target

By BRIAN MOTTAZ

RICHLAND, Wash.,(UPI) -Johnny had four truckloads of plutonium. He used four of them to light New York for one year. How much plutonium did Johnny have left? Answer: Five truckloads.

So reads the irnvi?iction to a brochure produced several years ago by the old Atomic Energy Commission on the subject of liquid metal fast breeder reactors.

The breeder was heralded at the time as the answer to the nations future energy problems, producing more fissionable fuel than it consumed.

But much has changed in the years since, including the election of a president opposed to breeder development because of the threat of nuclear proliferation from increased production of plutonium. Since the accident at Three Mile Island, thCTe has also been new cMicem about nuclear energy in general.

Through it all, work has progressed in the sagebrush-covered desert of the Hanford Atomic Reservation on the worlds largest test breeder reactor, the Fast Flux Test Facility.

FFTF achieved initial criticality Feb. 9, meaning the reactors first chain reaction occurred deep within its core. There was some back-slapping and a lot of smiles among the technicians and scientists. They have labored for nwre than 10 years on the project.

TTiis milestone also seemed to signal the start of protests against the low-profile effort at Hanford.

A group known as the Hanford Conversion Project wants the FFTF investigated for safety reasons. It cites jwrported flaws in Fast Flux emergency shutctown and cooling systems.

Until now, FFTF ad-

mtaistraUwrs have never been in the saiTH* spotlight as th^ counterparts at tlie nearby ??te of Washington Pimiic Powws controvo^al nuclear projects. Suddenly, they find thonsdves having to defend their $6W million iwject.

I believe personally the one real hope the U.S. has is the FFTF plant, said John Nolan, project manager for Westing-house, the firm building the reactor complex for the Department of Ena^.

If this country is to maintain a viaUe option to use uranium as a source of energy over the longer tom, a breeder reactor is necessary.

One of the things the FFTF will do is demonstrate the safe (^ration of fast reactors, said Dan SimpsMi, manager of FFTF safety and wie of those involved with the project from the start. Safety has been one of the elements of the design throughout, with the intention that fast reactors can and should be as safe as thermal reactors.

To some critics, the breeder intensifies already strong concerns about an already troubled nuclear industry.

Ihe basic principle of breeder operation is the same as that of conventional light water reactors, which are the type generally depended on for generating electricity. Neutrwis emanating from uranium atoms bombard other uranium atoms, causing them to split, giving off yet (^r neutrons and a host of fissiwi by-products.

A lar^ amount of heat is

TE5T BREEDER REACTOR The Fast Flux Test Facility on the Hanford Atomic Reservation, recently achieved initial criticality meaning the reactors first chain reaction occurred deep within its

core. It is designed to produce large amounts of plutonium. Box-like structures are towers that cool the liquid sodium that is used to cool the core. (UPI Photo)

HONORING MAO

PEKING (AP) - The mausoleum of the late Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung ofhcially reopened Tuesday fw the first time since it was closed Dec. 6, and at least 2,000 Chinese and foreigners lined ip to pay their respects.

generated and can be used to drive turbines, thereby producing electricity.

But the breeder would operate much faster than a conventional reactor. Noitrons within a breeder core would travel at a speed of more than 30 million miles per hour, compared to the 5,000 to 10,000 nq)h speed of neutrons in conventional reactors.

Because water tends to slow the speed of neutrons, liquid sodium Is used to cool the core of FTTF, which would be more than 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit during normal operation. But liquid sodium is a volatile substance, igniting on contact with air or water.

The breeder is designed to produce large amounts of plutonium, a deadly substance that remains radioactive for several hundred thousand years.

Breeder critics express concern about the possibility of creating a black market for plutonium, which is valued at more than $100 per gram. They also contend that techrerfogical advances in the last few years have already answered many of the questions about breeder

techniques that FFTF was designed to examine.

Nolan, who was involved in administration of the ^led Clinch River breeder project until January, believes FTTF is still essential to the nations energy program. He said the reactor is already committed to six years of testing once it becomes fully operational this summer.

I think this country is going to need dectrical power, and not having a viable option to develop a breeder reactor is a mistake, Ndan said.

Now you can save 25C on your next purchase of Fresh Start-the laundry detergent that helps clean the gray even the leading detergent can leave behind. Just a qurter cup of Fresh Start leaves your clothes looking cleaner, fresher; brighter. Not gray or dingy. No leading detergent does more for your wash. Give your clothes a fresh start today-with Fresh Start Laundry Detergent.

25(Offon

ANY SIZE OF FRESH START

h^Starrl

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

ATTENTION CONSUMER; Oq NOT sk your retilr to honor this coupon unlMS you mah* the required purchase pother use constitutM FRAUD on your part. You muat pay any sales ta* on your purchase ATTENTION RETAILERS: subject to your compliattcA as required herein tor each coupon you properly accept as our authorized agent, we wilt pay you 5C plus the face value of the coupon or your documentable retail price on coupons for tree goods. Coupons will be

honored when presented by retail distributors ot our merchandise or issocations or clearing houses approved by us. acting tor and at the sole risk of our retailers. |t is FRAUD to present

coupons tor redemption other than as provided herein and without INVOKES in your 'posses-

purchase ot sufficient stock to

Sion which must be furnished to us on request to prove your |

cover submitted coupons Mailing of coupons which have not been legitimately received from Consumers could bring prosecution under Federal U.S. MaN Fraud Statutes. We i

_   _ ______________________________ j reserve the

right to withhold payment on any shipment of coupons when the terms of this otter have not been complied with on all coupons submitted and, to confiscate the coupons.This coupon may

not be assigned or reproduced and is redeemable only on the specified product(s) Coupons not

rill not be honored

forwarded within six months from the expiration date below wil OFFER EXPIRES: August 31,19W.

COLCATE-PALMOLtm COMPANY. P.O Box 1799. LouiSviHe, KY 40201 Cash Value 1/20 of IC-UMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHAM.

GiveYburCbrfiefAFraihStait

0 Colgate-Palmolive Co.

rSHLi

THURSDAY IS LASAGNA DAY

Buy One At

Rgulor Price Get One For

*1.00

LASAGNA

Buy One Get One Foir $1.00 Every Thursdoy, Lasagne Day

NOW OPEN FOR SUNDAY LUNCH

Corner Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd.

758-6266

The entire project r^resents nearly $1 bUlion in facilities which will test reactor components under actual fast breeder conditions.

The FFTF was to serve as the main proving ground for components to be used in the proposed Clinch River Breeder Reactor in Tennessw, but .work on that project has been stalled by President Carters opposition to breeder programs.

Even so, ^estinghouse officials say they will proceed as scheduled ovr the next several years with tests to fine tune the fast breeder process.

Now, along with the 60<t coupon on this page, you can also get a 10% refund on your holiday grocery purchase! The minimum purchase is $7.50, the maximum is $20.00 which means you could get up to a $2,00 refund. So with the 604 coupon you could save a total of $2.60 by celebrating your holiday with Folgers Crystals, the coffee that tastes as rich as it looks.

For your refund, just send us the following: the inner seal from a 10 ounce jar, a refund certificate available at participating stores (o'r by mailing to the address below*), plus the grocery register tape. So get Folgers Crystals and have a ' richer holiday! .

'Send requests for refund certificates to: P 0. Box 432.

Cincinnati, OH 45299 Expirationdate June 30.1980 One refund per name or address Offer good to residents of AL,

CT, DE, GA, KY, LA, MA, MD, ME, Ml. MS, NO, NH, NJ, NY,

OH, PA, Rt, SC, TN, VA, VT, WV. TheFoiger Coffee Company, 1980

| 9699lf

save 60

when you buy one any size

UWT ONE COUFON FCR FURCHASC

T0>ISOM|X C*UTW*f Oori 1 W (>MI* e* W.'.'S 'WW"

Lew~pxwtgt'w,i) iMetH .

totheMEXU"

maon cm IV IM invtTMM. M * umxwM ,og IM mCT ki. jooos KttVla lunatng. pwwUfd Ifw you na conumi ntM complwlHineitlrnvalourcoupononw ByuBwiimgmucouponfaiwntuwnwiyou;(MntXw kBIIWwUnni Anyl*irel<nntocct>Ji<"snnoltiatmeam>olnyolinconaon TERMS OF CCX^W OFFER Tlw coupon n>ui D. rowiwI oy contunw me wn. oi pwctUK ol * IxaM pi

coupw' twnoaauctalionitntalfrili'ngpnc* Tn,couponnnon-5i)ntm na my X I rPiOue0 ^ coofcirtmg!pyny.limoiva ii^oipo)nn9i.fcnoltutlwtMcoiou'WWiocwco^ x

mulll>.nonupon-lolnal.lu/.loaoi0myloutopw>n dcoupooiKXinwyitortknOur^Mwt^icnno o D<ooiotp(oauctpu(cnlisnowi l>ropiyiaacoupOnitccouaiO""noomm*niiiKmi*ibyintwii

UinBoloiolouimrcnnainorea<noinrninconniioniinMioin.conunw o'm.iuppwofmtpraaumw

nnmcoupon!n*wMnrOMmiMwnOy .nagrt^twinF'O^*JS??Sa *-L ft*poD4DfWy V101 ncttRT o< ouf CfrWKi 0 Awmofiy acting to mam COUPONS SH^LDJE SHIPPED AT OUR L EXPENSE TO PROCTW $ GAMBLE. 2150 SUNNVBROOK DRIVE CINCINNATI. QMIQ 45237

FOLGER CFFEE CO.-STORE COUPON I 343290

9600CM

fsQvesoc

when you buy TWO packages

you buy packages

sny size uWrONeCOUFOHFfANMCHAK

TOTHtCONm CAUTION'Don I "* *ovow Or unjnunlut.Otr.cOuiioni^.lBoulwngin.iwnwwleu'cn!* Htmuitutc

coupo"iiopnyRivtMMR couiKM< joooo, on m..mo.cMio< *n> omr ucn*n!" 'iTOTHOt*UR VBUii.iumoiuocnounn<i|iint-i*iBp*>oiin.iC5uiK' n*,nou'WyouWintiacrHM^incoupon

U '"C UKNtSN YOVRre WW'AW H3 .I gw VF'* ^ w'ew'V^ v w- .- w.     -     -

coupon cawtnini rerun!. .imiog<!.ya,Xi'lricnri.ai om M lo< nmormg pioiOpa tn you pno e cotnumw nv

compupOirmtnprprrmotooicouponollr ByluP<rrt*r)in*couPonro<'rnK,fipnrtnryou;ppw-in3iyou-gprMUflo^

loinpiplpmn Anytrruii totolorcprnpMlprmisnpynotDeOPpmpdj.jivp'otinyolinpeoiiSinoni TERMS OF COWON OFFER Tty caton oru!t Pp 'POPerrrpa Oy comump. r mp imp a* pu'cnjip ol inp orano a.M inoeMPO wm inp ic vpiup am ' ;oupo"i)pnaooc1p<|troinlii*iltipripi*i!iwri0nc Tn.! coupon.! non-Mi^naPip ana may no; DP upioQucpo Tnp caStimpr must pay airy lamin inyotvae Wrtwt! Diovnrg puicrrasi O' !uflni oc! a< ou' OrinO! 10 ccr coupon! prpwntta ' nm!IBP!nonui)oniiarit*raraiiiiraroOoniay arou'opwn yoiOricoupona!ul>nMlpalo<rpiirrlXi'anr#ntto<n<nno

proororproauctlputcnaapOiilBoim Riope(ryraoopnraocoupon.oeaccPDaio<tri*Puriprnantiliaar^^OyinpfaUii

' #l*utoroiooinrrcnnoiarnorfoapmaainamineonnpetonitmiait!iompconium#f ormaiuppirrotitip.oouctaon V ' nninpDouppmnpwoapnre<(i#nrta.nona!Dyii.trtnaetpanr*ntin^o2r<WtmMaw^

   Of lo a noiaai or ouf CaiWicaia a Mno'iy acwrg loi Mara C0UR0F6 SHOULD BE SHIRRED AT OUR

1 i OAMeU. 2150 SUNNVBROOK DRIVE PNCWNATI OHIO523T

EXPENSE TORROCTIRi

PRCCTER&GAMBLE-STORE COUPON I 84829^

save $1.10

ft-.,

if'

TTT

Deeds

Charles Donald SoUh^ano, al to R. Guy Mayo Jr. no ^amps West Havoi Properties, Inc. to

jr^unie L UtUe Builders, Inc.

The Whkhard Group, Inc. to Charles Donald Southerland, al no stamps Lorenzo G. Catlett, al to Oscar Mayer & Co. 46.00 Samuel J. Roberts Jr., al to Hidjert H. Roberts, al no stan^ Leon Coward to Robert

Coward no ^amps W.W. Speight, al to Paul G. Glisson,al2.00 Isaac Jackson Edwards Jr., al to Donald J. Edwards no stamps Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Maurice H. Phelps, al 9.50 L. Allen Hahn-Comr al to Van C. Fleming III 25.00 '

The Evans Co. of Greenville to Betty J.AUdnsm 34.00 W.H. McCotter to D.D. Bryant .50

Carl S. Harbin, al to. Sterling H. Abernathy III, al 80.00 Delztna Norfleet to Alfred Norfleet, al no stamps Gary Notries, al to Wilbert Home, al 6.50 Hubert H. Roberts, al to Samuel J. Roberts Jr., al no stamps

Plymouth Falilizer Co., Inc. to Central Sui^liers Inc. 60.50 Leon R. Hardee, al to Ronnie Wayne Leggett, al no stamps United States of America-FHA to Fred Edward Morgan Jr. no stamps

Ronnie Wayne Leggett, al to Raymwid Potter, al 8.50 Ann David McRoy to Christine Lewis McRoy no stamps Roland Kenn^ Manning Sr., al to Manning and Smith Farms no stamps Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. to Lawiwe S. Harris, al 2.50 Stephen H. Mehan, al to Freeman A. Human, al 35.50 Neil Realty Co. to Eunice K. Morgan 42.00 Martha Jane B. Pailcer to Robert F. Briley, al 4.00 Shamrock Realty Co. to

toeLNUty nMwnut, unsanviue, n.c.waaiaHMy, AprU I, lMO-31

Delores M. Whitehurst 40.00 M.E. Sutton, al to Hansell P. Enloe 45.00 Jos^ D. Spdght, al to Mary Elizabeth Hawkins4.00 Joseph R. Tripp, al to Guy 0. Tripp no stamps Janie A. Spoicer to James Dalton Vincoit, al no stamps Heber Wayne Tr^, id to ErK win F, Marthi Jr., al 7.50 P.E. Anderson Jr., al to Patrick McDermott, al 12.00 A.T. Venters, al to Cart Vance Averette, al 120.00 W. Dennis Barrett, al to Michael A. Hooks 19.50 A.T. Venters, al to Carl Vance Averette, al 5.00^

Cherry Oaks Inc. to David H. Scearce,al 68.50 Percy A. Walston, al to William H.Ipock, Jr. 50.00 Bill Claili Const. Co., Inc. to Philmon Eugene Andersrm Jr., al 45.00

Mary Whitaker to Lomell Whitaker, al no stamps James William Denqrsey, al to Walter A. Dail, si no stan^ Douglas C. Wilms, al to David Hood Gammons, al 26.50 Hansell P. Enloe, al to Churchs Fried Chicken, Inc. 75.00 D. Glenn Bowwi Sr. to D. Glenn Bowen Jr., al 6.00 The Evans Co. of Greenville to Brenda Joyce Moore 34.50 Cyrus D. Corbett, al to John L. Coitettnostan^rs WUlie Olds to David A. Olds 2.00

Miles Davis, al to Eddie J. Wallace Jr., al 2.00 Donald R. Patrick, al to J.T. Williams, al no stami

Fred Earl Gardner Jr., al to EaiiT. Brown, al 49.50 WUlie Stephen Pn^tor, al to Richard Ward Paricer, al 8.00 Mont D. Gaylord, al to Fred Eari Gardner Jr., al 67.00 James H. Sadler, al to Betty H. Winter 8.50 Laura BeU Hyman, al to H(Uce QmtractingCo. Inc. no stamps Mark H. Smith, al to Joseph R. Tripp, al 20.00 NeU Realty Co. to Gary D. McLean, al 42.00

yfa aauM

uiwnr<wiMLaRM uhoioBBh5i(1

OOOKMO) IIML BBiWIH

4 m. MUT MMflf MDOLMUt ^

mam $

rot

114W

SQ IMI COOIONO) 2

iM. YAM 1 or. omm

AM 1 DOS. lOUS AMU W

lAMD HM (B tM. AM. oooKMO)* 4 a. mam 4 r. oam

unm^ioiem BAKED

4001. lOUl

mamh^

HMNYCAKB

BMW

HAM 1^2!^

DtPACTmPiT

EOO SHAPB) CAKES

FRBH lAKH) APPIE PttS

AfiBH YOU OlAD TMOPSi

^ $3.99 U*la.99 y$149

WINN-DIXII DIU BAKilY MABOUT

vmmmvKffmmk

mmvmmtsm

mca 0000 THRU UT.. APRIL 5TH NONE TO DIAIBS

WE REVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT OUANTITIB

OOPVRIOHT 1960 WINNOIXIE RAUEOH, INC.

SAVE 30c PEB iil

ARMOURS GOLDEN STAR BUTTER-BASTED

FRESH TURKEYS

10-16 LBS. AVO.

LB.

CAMMW UMA1WI

MARSHMALLOWS

IOVkOL

PKO.

49c

THnmMAID

PEACHES

2'iSiUG

VNOun

ALUMINUM FOIL

43c

IHRffTYMAR)

TOMATO JUICE

1S59C

CMK

DRINKS

120L M (cam or

Scam $1.00 lioo)

(CAKotaa

nun

IOO ISIAND DRESSING ^ 63e

WITH 47AO OR MOM ORDM (UNIT OM)

ASTOR COFFEE (au

ASTOR _

COFFEE CREAMER

DUNCAN HIMS

UYER CAKE MIXES

DOM DARUNO

BUTTERMILK BREAD

THRmVMA

CUT SWEET POTATO^

BOX 60C

UOL

lOAF 3oC

^ WHOU8MOKH) ^ (14-17 US. AVG.)

HAMS

I$i.oo

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLI

MUND UJ. CHOKi MV (74NCH R)

EZ CARVE RIB ROASTS

IB.

LB.

IB.

0 mind ILS. CH0IC8 HP BOMUM

RIB EYE ROASTS

UA CHOtCt fWH RBWU 01 HAir

UO04AMB

UA CHOKI PMM IAMB

LOIN CHOPS

UA CHOKI fWH IAMB

RIB CHOPS

niBtr m mm pobk bonuh omitm cot

LOIN ROASTS u.

MKY M MM ROBK MAMUT ITVU

BACKBONES OR RIBS ia

HBI BREASTS

$1.99

EASTER MEATS

PAIMRTOMM

HAM OR CHICKEN SALAD m 89c

MAMITBTVU

SLICED SLAB BACON

CHUNK BOLOGNA ImOICED *RH) HOTS

$1.79

;$2.99

;$149

SLICED COOKED HAM

IRAND MIC UIAMI OB

SPICED LUNCHEON

MIND Mica MM BOIOONA OB

PICKIB A PIMMO

HKKORV MT BOMUa BUMIT

HAMS ^1.69 . HALM IA $1.99

Si $149

Tar River Realty to Samuel M. Adams, al 65.50 NeU Realty Co. to Michael DiLanciano, al 40.50 Anice H. Tripp to Larry M. Bole, al 18.00 Maggie McRoy David Kyle Hodges no stanu

Lorena B. Andrews to (^ynis D. Corbett, al no stamps Amos Sutton, al to DoUie SiU-ton Sullivan no stamps WUUam Bryant Arnold to GaU M. Arnold, al no stamps Amos Sutton, al to David Sutton no ^anq)s 'SheUa B. Bowen to Geary C. Bowen no stamps Amos Sutton, al to Hazel Sutton Little no stamps David C. BrilQ^ Jr., al to Charles B. Moore Jr., al 71.00 V David Sutton, alto Amos Sut-tonno stamps Donald E. Cannon, al to Carol B. CannMt ah>^^mps_ _

SanoHLid Mome Adanis, aTWf | TedWanaceTeele,al 14.00 BUI Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Freddie Lee Brock, al 40.00 Lorena B. Andrews to John L. Corbett no stamps Cyrus D. Corbett, al to Lorena B. Andrews no stamps

nOMOAYMIiOW

CORN 5

PRODUCE PATCH I FROZEN FOODS

MMT JUKV HOMDA ^

ORANGES $1.19

lAlOTO PARTY

PIZZA

TOMATOES I. 49e lAM 99c

SAUnO DBUXi Ot!

PIZZA

.99

ORMN ANT MOOCOU

SPEARS ^^69e

NAaMornHM $

ASPARAGUS IA 99c

CORN

MBTMM I OMKKW .

APPIES $1.09

NO. OROWNIWMT

PO'IATOES5ik$1.00

OIHN MANT UHIMM

PEAS

PKA

JMNOCIURVOROMM

ONIONS 3 POR 99c

ORMOA CMMOf COT .

POTAT(ti^$1.99

PNG.

TAflGOMAPMCN...

HLLETS iS:$1.99

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

CREAM

PAUMTTOPAMi

CHEESE

UOTDOMHMMI t______

butter Si

PMAHTTO MM PKUi p

'^89e CHE Si

HNIO KMPTCHAM

^$149 CHE

OMAN

:^9

PNMNTO

r$i39

BOA

89e

40The Daiiy kj:u* .

ARVELOUS

Super hot money savers just in time for Easter week-end. We put the savings back in your pocket by way of super iow food prices.

EDGEMONTTENDERiZED WHOLE OR HALF

HAMS

mi use miMT.

GWALTNEY BACON OR

ANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

99'

VERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3 LB. PKG.

OR MORE

GRADE A Pin COUNTY WHITE

MEDIUM EGGS

MORRELL PRIDE T-BONE-SIRLOIN

STEAKS S29

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE FULL-CUT

ROUND STEAK

1/4 PORK LOIN

Dozen

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT CHUCK

ROAST $-|19

LB.

CENTER CUT

LB. $1.49

SHOULDER ROAST I

LB. SI .79

$13^

Banqutt Froz*n Turkey, Chicktn, Salisbury. Waatarn, or Moat Loaf.

T.V. DINNERS

11 OZ. PKG.

I4MM

Prices Effective Wednesday-Saturday

COCA COLAS

32 Oz. Btl.

Plus Deposit Only one cent per ounce

DEL MONTE CATSUP

Ot. Btl.

I BLUE BONNET ^ A A

MARGARINE .2/M

Quantfty

Rights

Reserved

VISA'

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK:

Neck Bones .......................................W Lb. Pkg. Lb. 49*

Fryer Parts ........................w/wing M Lb. Pkg. Lb^ 69*

Leg W/Thigh 5-7 Lb. Pkg. Lb. 59*

Hog Chitterlings ................................Lb. S3.90

Smoked Sausage.........................................Lb. $9.90

PEANUT CITY

GREER HALVES OR ROYAL QUEST SLICED A ^ A A

PEACH ES~2/M

COUNTRY HAM

I^OR

WHOLE

CHARMIN TISSUE

LB.

UPTON

Limit 2 With $7.50 Food Order.

CAMPBELLS VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE OR

TOMATO SOUP

TEA BAGS

SEA TREASURE FROZEN

48 CT. PKG.

SEE OR EASTER FLOWER AD ON PAGE 16 IN TODAYS NEWSPAPER.

Tomato

10 Oz. Can

SEA TREASURE PHUZbN ^ #A ^

FISH STICKS!;; 2/M

LARGE THREE BLOOMS AND UP EASTER LILIES OR POHED

MUMS

FRESH, YOUNG, TENDER

YOUR 6Mt IN. CHOICE POT

FRESH, YUUNU, ICNUCn ^ . A A

POLE BEANS i1

CRISP

CELERY

3 STALKS

I^burvs

..Xxxx,.:

&OR

DELTA GIANT I^OLL Umlt 3 with $7.50 Food Order. ^ uwuucn

PAPER TOWELS 3/M BANANAS

GOLDEN

VETS

4 LBS.

DOG FOOD

300 SIZE CAN

CLIPTHISCOUPON

KRAFT

WHh IM* coupon Md 17 .M food ordor oxehiding opocWt. WHttoul ooupon $1 .M. UmH ono por cuolomor. Explroo Apr* 1IMM.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX 17 Oz. Box I FAB DETERGENT

.VM\ ,, t0.- Ifc

X' vaH^,*

5 Horsepower, 24-lnch-WMe-Cut Mower

^2m

Rtltfinot PrtM $331.00 Economy model with forward-neutral-reverte gearing, adjuetable cutting

10 HP 32 Cut, 4 Speed Electric Starting Mower

729SL

Refaienoe Price IH2.K With rear discharge cutting deck that 'scalp your lawn; 3 forward

wont

11 HP Electric Start Mower WKh42Ti^BladeCut

$1i(Mp

I 1Refaienoe Price $1954.95

For your lawn or gardeni Has heavy-duty direct drive transaxle with 4 forward eds and 1 reverse. Also accepts a

11 HP Electric start RUIng Mower With 38 Cut

$849%

Reference Price $050.95 A wide cut and plenty of power! With 3 forward speeds and 1 reverse; transaxte; dISQ tirake; twin hMdlights; floating

leeti^MfSlhOfi

3.5 Horsepower Garden Tiller ..

Referinoe Price $275.00. Has four 11 sllcer tines and 22 to 24 tilling width. #95201

5 HP Chain Drive $9QQ99 Garden Tiller.........

Refeienoe Price $388.00. Has four 13 blades and four 11 " blades per tinei Come see. 195210

A. Weed Eater TrtmiiMr.. . ... .$12.77

tMMonce Prtos 117JIl For trimmlno orsM a^ light weeds. Cuts an 84nch-wlde 191506

B.Dehixe Electric Trimmer... $29.99

For tougher trimming Joba. Automatic line feed; Jnatantp^it/a^awlteh. Adjustable. 191553

O. CordleM Electric Trimmer. .$24.66

Uses durable anapon cutter bar Instead ot nylon Unel And It rechargaa ove^ht. #91583

3-Horsepower, 20-Wlde-Cut Mower

82%

fIMaienoa Pries 89B.W Handle-mounted variable speed and stop control. Adjustable cutting height (manual). Easy-spin recoil starter. 195106

3.5 Horsepower, 22-Wlde-Cut Mower

Handle-mounted variable speed and stop contrpl- Select-0-Matic height adjusters. Easy-spln recoil starter. #95118

SeN-Propeled3.5HP 22*Wide-Cut Mower

Lawn Boy 2-Cyde 20-Wide-Cut Mower

Setf-PropeUed 3.5 HP 21-Wide-Cut Mower

$144*JL-. $159%.-. $2292

IWeienceWeeSm Handle-mounted variable speed and stop control. Convenient handle-activated front wheel drive. Eaey-spin start. #95152

'fIsfwwioaPrioa $168.97

Gives you the double advantage of easy starting and continuous engine lubrication via the fuel mixture. Very quiet, too. #95120

tWwenca Price gJI

Front-wheel drive with handle-mounted traction and throttle controls. 3-position adjustable handle. Wash-out port. #95144

Frtlzer/Seed SprMrier..422.97 Reiaiinca Price $36.71.

Has 40-ib. capacity. Spread adjusts from 4to&feet.#95306

1^x 50* Vinyl Ganlcn Hom . .$2.49

nersguMy $3.481 Brass fittings. #92351

Apply For Lowes New Credit Card. Its The Handy Card For Handy People Like YdurseH.

You qualify for $750 of instant Lowes credit upon presentation of a Visa, MaaterCharge or American Express cardi Without these cards, we can still process your application promptly.

WtAlBO

HonorVluAnd

MMrChmg

Compressed Air Sprayer...$16.88

ttsreguMy $19.97.

Adjusts from fine to coarse spray. Holds gallons. #92483

Mtai 1-GaNon Gasoline Can...$1.99 ttsiegiiisriy$Z.S9.

Has spout. #92370

ConenlentLoealkm-Sloia-ipmitPmt^

)1l Loims CompwiiM, Inc.

Louie's

AinllO

Save 15.00 Qalon On Lowea $13JB Elghl-Year, One-Coat IKiUM Paht hi VVhMe And Cotora

f Mill

_ miiiwifltPrioemii Warrmit^ to ooitoreny color n ori,co. durable. fede-Mrtstent. non-yel|owlno for^yeere. Dries qutokly. Cleans up easily. #48514,32

Your Household word

2728 South DJmoral Drive*Phone: 75&8560

* ' GieenriKe, N.C. ^

SUPPLEMei#r 'rC The DaMy Reflector arid The Reflector Shoppers OuWe

tPrssaure Treated

Landscape Timbers.

Refimtoe Pm SMS Approxti Treated to resist rot. decay &

Ragulv$IJI.

Approxtmate.aize is 3%x8xi*. , decay & insects. #05202

Treated to resist

QM^UsedRalroad

flififVllOG mOv flaM V

ThMBlhgPProxtmately 7x9x8'6 and are creosote ^rMG|PoGqpirs^t,^p|cay aj^lnsects. #05203 ^

$750

..f aMh

Complete Kitchen Cabinet UnH In Pecan Rnish

W Tliick Autumn Oak WaN Panel t

TMIIy2'x4il White Celna

See Our Other PaneHng Bottom Left of This Page

4000 BTU Room-Size Air Conditioner

Referanoe Price S3JB

rWOeienci Price I37LM. Includes 66 base unit & two 15 x 30 wall cabinets. Simulated butcherblock counter. Sink, faucet extra. #29021,3,4

Turn a dull room Into a ahowplace with the Warm (, realistically simulated on 4 wooi

look of oak, realistically simulated on 4 wood composition board. Great for most any room. And at Lowes price. Its easy on the budget. #13867

$14083

With Rebate

$134.83

18,500 BTU Multi-Room Air Conditioner

With Rebate

$364.84

M Price $168.83

Portable cool. This lightweight room model has built-in handle, adjustable thermostat and expanding side panels for easy installation. 115-voit. ^149

$399

Sq.Fi rSl These panels iristall o{)[ a f and wiring. Ideal for bases ft. cartons only. (See CQjrc

Price $499.95

With 8-posltlon thermostat, 3 cooling and "fan only speeds, adjustable air direction and covered control panel. Simulated woodgraln. 230-volt. #50174

Grid System Componga Suspended CeHng Paneti MhgMalnT8FifiMuS CelngCfoesT4FLf^l CelngCroesT2Fii04isl CelnoWiiMouMnolOI

12 24** Economy CoHngPanols

SAVE $5.00! SoM Color Finish

SAVE $5.00! Semi-Transparent Finish

SAVE $3.00! Ciear SeaOng Rnish

Deluxe Single-Speed Whole-House Fan

Casablanca

Sq. R. :

Refeienoe Price 2T. Can ba

stapled or glued to ceiling 64 sq. ft. cartons. #11786

36 Wide Ceiling Fan

$799 $799 $799

I Qon.Reg.S12.99 i| Qalon. Reg. $12.99 f Qalon.

(Mon. Reg. $12.99 neteience Price $1199. For

unprimed siding, fences & trim. Hides blemishes, not texture. Colors. #48875,80 /

I Price $1199. For

siding, shingles, etc. Lets more texture show through. In colors. #48882-5

Qalon. Reg. $10J9

To seal out moisture on unprimed wood. Protects the color

9997

Refers

Rafaranoe Price $13100 Installs In your attic and pulls cool air In through open windows. Can ventilate up to 1310 square feet. Shutter Is extra. #31218

$8997

WW Refers

Adds

Rafarsnca Price $12125

300d looks and low-cost cooling to

3S gc

den, kitchen, etc. Has varlable^speed motor and simulated woodgraln blades. 120 V. #30791

without changing th of the wood. #48881

Roof-Mount Power Vent

For attics up to 2000 sq. ft. Has automatic thermostat. #30085

Gable-Mount Power Vent

fle

nSWlOOS

Comes with automatic thermostat. Just set and forget. #30987

3%x15 Rolls

Faced Insulatkyi

Regular $4.49 Latex Redwood Stain e#M3Q Save

Reliiinca Price $191 Helps otect fences, siding, etc. se It inside or out. #48664

Regular $11.99 Latex Seml-Gloss

$7a;

Qalon

Referenoe Price $1190. Fade resistant, stain resistant! scrubbable. White. #47784

Regular $11.99 Interior Latex Flat

$799|S

f Qalon

Referenct Price I12J1 Covers any color in one coat. Whije and colors. #47606-42,47

Save $1.50 Per Sq. Yd. And Create A New Floor!

Reference Price ll*. Has ar

Accotone Vinyl In 12-Foot Rolls

R-Value of 11Designed e vapor birr r. #13578

for use where vapor bvrk Isnfocessary-------

*R means reslstancSlto the greater the inauliitti

Sq, Yd. Regular $179

No messy adhesive needed. Just roll it out and cut to fit. Has cushioned back to absorb sound. Stock colors. #16180hm(1

Poking SUriis HktolnAttic

SAVE $3.00! Steel Shelf Unit

$9999 $i^ $99

LRagulv$4lJI IURagular$lin lEaci

tSM Putty Knife or Paint Scraper

Paint Scraper

WHhSBiades

Cadet Carpet For Or Out

Inside Or

Real Oak 12** X12* Floor Ties

iRagular$41JI

Extends to 89". Can be cut stK>rter. #15810

'Regular $11 Refaranoa Prtoa SZ7.K.

72 X18 X 36, with 5 shelves. #62454

Each

Putty Knife has1V4 blade; scraper has 2t4" blade. #40505,28

99^.

lRegulir$129

All-metai holder has

$479

l8q.1

l8q.Yd.

Reference Price $2.41 For

>ushbutt(Hi control

-safety. #40534

areas exposed to rough wear & weather. #15021,2

lEach Refeienoe Price $2J1 Self-edheeive, cushioned parquet riles. #00469,70,1 .

Styl8tik12*x12** Floor Tlss^

'Each Regulariy 79* each. Allvinyl. self-adhesive and easy to install. #16321,2,3

14* Thick Frost WalPsnsIs

$B99

VRagulvl7Ji naleenoe Price IMl

Simulated on 4X 8 haidboard. #13856

%i^* Country rscsn fanoni

riam wrviOTi MTMxmrI

Ready-To-PaM^ 4x8 LaWea Panel

$799

I Regu

RmuIvIM

Refeienoe Price $1141

Simulated on 4* X 8 lauan plywood. #13927

$397 $^g?7

Raieienca Noe $H91

Melamine finish over hardboard. #16628

RefaieniDaPrioa$ZM7. Ciear rrrthern pine, unf?ni#hed.#10M2

16* Aluminum Extension Ladder

^4^aur

Extends to full 13

SAVE $3.221 Wood 6Stepladdor

so-p

me I Reouisr $2100

With fold-out utility shelf for paint, etc. Qrooved steps. #92508

2*r Steel Door With Wood Jwnb

-To-Pakit Door Screen

$11795 $22

Refwenoe Price $18161 Has dense polyurethane rlm<

core. Primed. #14044

Refeienoe Prioe|J6. 2!8 pine frame and 4 screen panels. #11192

2*8 Aluminum; Storm Door

fc-A------

iiwiwiwnCT rwOP fOBp

With pushbutton late sllde-up panal. #it1

asK*'

*2/P

HangkigS-Ught

Vrtisnosser

$2/pr

HwHAigS-LiQM.

Chsndeler

Hanging 5-Ught

cnanosssr

ftafMMSWtoelKJi

fSShSWi

t finish. KilidkliWWW-#74725

Pollahed brass finiah. 18 Inches wide. #74730

RefaienciNcelWLl$.

Antique braaaftnlah. 18 inchef wide. #74856

40-Watt Grid Ugfrt Fixture

96 FkiOfesoent Ught Fixture

flniah. For suspended i 174864 Lampe ex^. #74

*175

$9.00 OFFl Battery Smoke Detector

100Rol 12-2 HR Copper CMl:

ResuWtnJI Referaeea Price WjH White ertamel finiah.

Lamps are extra. #74625 fli^orescent lapp. #711

'Raguiar$7Jf neieilino Price $7ai

With on-off switch and

*9SU.

Ragulir$ii06 PrioatllH

jLiiated. Includes 9-voltbattary. #73060

Heavy, flaxibia 1 intularion. Forlr -With ground.^Q@8

Lay-tin

^Pnels

Pilot*

suspnded gridwork to hide pipes lemeniremodellng. Sold In 64 sq. or grid Mtem below.) #10404

Lowes Best Whirlpool Large Capacity Washer

329

w#tai W mhhk* PiiM mu

Lowes Best Hotpoint Dryer, with Sensi-Dry

Save $20.00 RegiiirS24QJ4

Put An End To Cold Water ShowersI

229"

Vanity WHh Top And Faucet

40 Gal. Bectric

Rust Proof Plastic

Water Heater

Shower Stal

M&(AlFlgunQiMiWIM|

............

uftRtf.Rrlct$l-OB.............Iff*

4isRtf.Pitet*...............

FlnittRtf.PrtetllJI.....$1JB

Washes up to 18 pounds! Has 4 automatic cycles, Including "Permanent Press" and "Soak." Variable water level. More! #51380

Senses when clothes are dry and cuts off the cycle. Also has 50 minutes of timed dry. Four cycles, including perm press. #51403

W 991;. 109"

tbe.

ling.

2X 4Clear Panels For Light Fbctures

Relaienci Price 83J61 For se with suspended ceiling. Cracked Ice pattern. #184

Retarenoe Price $79.97.

Slngle-dobr design, with a 19" X17" coKured marble top. Faucet, too. #20804

Adjustable thermostat. #26322 40 Qalon EniNgy Efficient Modal (Req. In State of Va.). Rof. Price $159.97 im...$129.97

Reference Price H24J7. includes fiberglass base. ABS plastic panels & all fixtures. #25938

30 Continuous Clean

Electric Range

5.1 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer Puts The ChW On Prices

Water Saver White Commode

$4497

jfaiW RMeience Price S338J7 Porous oven surface partially absorbs and burns off spills & splatters. Also has an oven timer; "infinite" heat controls. #52806

^199^

WWRefarefi

Reference Price $52.88.

Helps cut water bills! Seat extra. #20333,4

Reference Price $239.95 Freeze your grocery values! This model has adjustable temperature control & textured

steel lid to help hide fingerprints. #50813

san ed ' Grrler

6x15 Batts Of

Unfaced Insulation

Reference Price * Has an R-value of 19.* Primarily used as add<on insulation for the attic. #13585

Steel Ix22 Sink Is SeK-Rhnming

29'

Reference Price $37 J8.

Virtually care*free. Pre-drllled for faucet and spray. #26025

Washerless Deck Faucet With Spray

$2497

Reference Price $29.97.

No washers to wear out. Instructions are included. #24828

Surface Mount Bath Cabinet

$7g97

Reference Price $194J6.

Its 30 X 31. Baked enamel finish. #23689

WMe Puffy' Commode Seal

$099

Reference Price $14.97.

Cushioned vinyl seat with hinges. #20650

4-PieceBath

Aocessoty Set..........

Reference Price $9.97. Includes a towel bar, tissue holder, tumbler/toothbrush holder & soap dish. Sturdy alloy construction, triplecoated with copper, nickel and chromium. Replace your old fixtures at Lowes! #25190

4 Washerless Bath Faucet

$2288

Reference Price $27J7.

Chrome finish, acrylic handles. #24932

liio heat flow. The higher the R-value. attng power. Ask for fact sheet.

17.2 Cu. Ft. Frost-Free Refrigeratqr/Fr^er

Save $40.00

12 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer For Cold Storage

459*

Frost-Free! It has sealed twin crispers, ribbed-bottom meatkeeper, covered utility bins, egg container, nd more. #53877

249?i

MM Referir

Reference Price $299.95 With 3 freezer shelves and Sdoor racks, bulk storage compartment, and eject-a-key lock for safety and security. #50858

Lowes Best Whirtpool Undercounter Dishwasher

279

Reference Price $319J8. Choose from 9 cycle options, including energy-saving settings. Also has convenient in-the-door silverware basket. #51044

Aluminum ofonn wnocMf

$*J699

Refersnoa Price $1U9L Standard stock sizes. Come eeei #13040 hmw

rinsutatod

PattoDoor

*159

Refweiioe Moe $189l99

Has 2-pane loeulatlng glass. Latch. #13^7

WoodShuHMsat

WHhHanlwata

$1699

Rafetenoe Price $2ZJ5.

Rts windows 25 - 28 w. 817-20 h. #12802

^ Horsepower Sump Pump

Reference Price $8U7.

Automatic pump for basement, etc. #25777

A. CeiHng or WaH Mount Bath Exhaust

$097

Reference Price $12.88

With 8lim 6x8V4x3% housing ana plug-in motor. Connector fits 3-Inch round duct. Plastic Impeller* delivers powerful performance, quietly. #25502

B. Bath Exhaust Fan &

Light Fixture

Reference Price $29J7

Has an 8x814x5% housing and plug-ln motor. Light fixture sports a sturdy Lexan lens. (Bulb not included) Fits 4" round duct. #25504

C. Bath Fan/Light/Heater Combination WHh Switch

Housing is 8V4x14V4x5% and has two plug-in motors. Includes 1500-watt heater, exhaust fan, light fixture and 3-toggle wall switch. #25506

%9^tu>

8eve$3&00IDial-A-x?

1x4* Section ironRaMi^

$479

tsec

'Section

rempered Giass rubtnciosure

539^

4-in-1 Add-On Shower KK

$29

Nap has2-pg^n

dial control.

RMorencePri90$8.79.

Use It indoors or out. Already prime^i. #14215

Reference Price $46.97.

Fits 5 opening. Has aluminum frame. #26757

Reference Price $38J7. Versatile hand-held shower unit. #24427

Butcherbiock CoiHfitertop Sheet

Save $3.00. Simulated 30x96 heat-reeiatant laminate. #10445

A.PaMo*Lai^ .1W.MMIUII $3.19

A.SatatyU>^

Raf.PllMtttJ9..$8.99

Super Guard Lock For Home Security

liMiraiira

inWWlHHjpw

LockM

Entrance

15 Diagonal Black & White TV

B. Entrance

Rsf.Piteafl6JI....|T4l MIC ^ paaeagejl608S2) hae

fcKr. no lock. Entrance

^ (160856) ^18 key lock.

B.irHaiid|ejirt ftf.piiDa$aji. 122.99 Safety (#60870) has a 1 deadbolt. And 80 does Handieset (#M868).

*22 *39" . *99"

13 Diagonal Colar RortaUe

*289*?

19 Diagonal Color Portable

25 Diacional Color Ttik TV

AM/FM Stereo WNhS-Trick

*339" *519" *114*

Reference Price tZ9J9.

KeV

Inside or out. #60969

Reference Price $17 Jl. 17 handieset with 1 deadbolt. #61070

Refeience Price $109.97. Features "sets forget" volume control. #54474

Reference Priqs $319.95.

XL-100, with fljjutomatic color control, #54601

Rafitence Mce $306.96.

Custom picture control >)tnd much tr|pre. #54523

Reference Price $77195.

Keyboard electronic

tunind. #54672

Reference Price $1IU1

Plusafull-abteBSR record changer. 154^ 3

iMiBeaiill

You Can BuHd This 12x10 Treated Wood Deck For Only...

Price Inckidot AIMaterielt, Blueprint And Inetnictions

$329

Add more fun to summer! You get the treated lumber, the nails, the Quikrete and more. Everything you need to build a great-looking deck in a weekends worth of time. (See all our other projects, too!) #00020

%x4x8 Gypsum Wallboard Panels

Panel

hO-PoundBox Reference Price S7.9B. Just add water & apply with a roller. Its easy! #11715

Just Add Water!

40 Lb. Bag Concrete Mix

$169

Ibsq i

nefetmce Price S18A Seals cracks & holes In concrete. Just add water. #10390

Ponderosa Pine #3 IxSShlving

_ UneerFoot* neleience Price 40*. These boards, are finished on all four sides and can be painted or stained. #01250

1x10 #3 Ponderosa Pfne Refeienoe Price SO*#oi3oo.... Fi*

1x12 #3 Ponderosa Pine

Reference Price 00*ioi38o.

Mi 551.

V4Thickx2x2 Pre-Cut Plywood

$149

I Piece. F

Piece. Reference Price $2.29

Its pre-cut for easier handling & less waste in smaller projects.

And its sanded on one side. #11766

l^^xyxA* Plywood I770 $4.e91

Reference Mice S5.9B.

fMi-n M

nOfOrenCO rnC8

Now you can finish-in the basement. And these easy-to-use panels can be painted, papered or paneled for just the right look. Come see. #11725

121^ Lb. Rsady-Mix Compound $2.89

Rnfarance Price $4.19 #11760

Easy-Tex

Ceiling

Texture

Partideboard $064

1x12x8 Shelving.. .Uemch

Reference Price $3.40. Mas a smooth, knotfree surface. Inside use. #01381

1x12x8 Oak PrintShelving....

Regulariy $4.40. Reference Mce $4.98l

Printed on partideboard. #01385

Multi-Purpose 2x2 Lumber iwun.a*

Refersnce Price 20*. Excellent light support for shelving, etc. #04160

Bag Reference Price $2JS

Pour your own steps, walkways - even a patio - with this handy mix. #10388

60 Lb. Bag Sand Or

Mortar Mx#io3m.i $2.29 Each

nefersnce Price $2J0. Sand mix is for smooth topping; mortar for laying bricks.

Mixing Box #10386 ..  .......$1.69

Roference Price $1J9. It holds 2 bags.

7U>. Vinyl Concrete Patch

Dale Bunyan 2x4 t Economy Studs...

Reference Price n*. For use whe C building codes do not apply. #07002

InstalPanelingWith 1x2FunfngStrips ...wun.a*

Reference Price 10*. Use strips over masonry before attaching panels. #11782

Easy-Assembly 10x9 Stsw Storage Building

$iQQ99

1 W Rfamnoe Price $108.99

H8 tripie-ribbed wall panels for extra strength. Inside is 9 6% wide, 8 3% deep, r 1V4 high. #92735

4* Extension KH For $$M99

10 X 9 BuMteg (Shown Above). .TU4

Reterinoe Price 180.08. Lets you add extra space as Its needed. #92731

10x13 Steel BuKmig Has Lots Of Floor Spac

$21999

ma I Reference Price $279.97

Mid-wall brace; double roof beams. Inside: 9 7V4 wide, 1210% deep, 6 7% high. Assembly. #92736

Single-Seat SOCQ98 3 HP Go-Kart .09

f-Seat Go-Kart

Reference Price $299.97. Has maximum speed of 24 mph. Adjustable tie rods. Butterfly steering wheel. More. #94828

$099

..\|Pleoe

28x60Mobile Home Skirting____

Refersnce Price $5.08. Galvanized steel In a handsome rock-face design. Adds to your protected storage area. #60762

26x8 Panels......

ftefstiince Price IM8. Translucent panellwith locked-in color. Easy to saw arM^nail. Wont warp! #12550,6,9

10-Foot Section Cedar SpHt RaN Fencing

Iw AndlUnePote Ragulv Price $15.37. Our cedar sections weather to a sllver-gray patina. Rustic good looks. #92335,6

If Your Roof Is Showing Signs 6f Age, Lowes Is The Economical Answer To Re-Roofing It Right.

As one of Amerlca'siargest building supply retailers, we carry a terrific selection of asphalt, fiberglass and heavyweight shingles > at Lowes low prices. So if you look at your roof and dont like what you see, dont worry. Our Roof Line has you covered!

Basketweave Wood Fence Panel

Rsgultf Price $36J7. Its 8 feet wide and 6 feet high. Treated with redwood stain to resist rot and insects. #92132

#90 Asphalt Roofing In Green, White Or Black

Gym Set ^

With Slide $SM99 AndSkygHde OH*

Ratefence Prica $88.97. Also includes 2 air-cool swings, lawn swing & chin bar. 2 tubular frame. Assembly. #99720

$1199

I l36x3

136 X 36 Rol Rafaranoa Prica $13.99. Each roll covers about 100 square feet. Just roll it out, nail it down & cement the laps. Fast & easy. #10280,5,90 ^

FIXA-LEAH

Countryside Vi6x12x16 Siding

$699

WRefara

'Reference Price $7.99

Remodel your homes exteriorl This durable hardboard siding has the rustic look of 4 cedar planks. #15611

One Gallon Plastic $039 Roof Cement4L

Rwteranca Price $3.29. Forms a flexible seal around chimneys, vents and pipes to prevent damaging water leakage. #10320

/iix12x48 Great $469 Asbestos-Fib

Random Shakes Iekh Roof Coating

Reference Price $1.98. The look Of real Reference Price $10.!

Reference Price $1.98. The look of real cedar shakes - embossed on durable hardboard. Use it inside or out! #15633

Asbestos-Flbered Roof Coating wioa.

Reference Price $KL90. Stops leaks & recoats worn metal and asphalt roofS; Easy to apply - just brush it on. #10324

5/8 Thick 4x8*

Aspen* Siding..

Reference Price $11.96. *Madeofohips of aspen and other woods, bonded to form a terrific, grooved siding. #12262

Akjminum-Flbarad $0X95 Roof Coating bOioA

Reterenos Price $29.99. Excellent for mobiia home roofs. Seals leaks and helps reflect sunlight. Brush-on use. #10325

V4 Thick 4x8Aspen* BuHding Panels

'Panel R0terencePite$7J8

Use it indoors or out for a variety of building projects. One side is sanded for paint or stain. #12261'

Made of cast aluminum, with heavy steel base. Quick and easy to start. 20 Lb. propane tank included. #97281

10Aluminum WMte Gutter

tirreellan ftef. Pltoe$4XI Itt prepainted, and a few

alono way. #11

7V4-inch

CfeCdlarSaw

Pfdcup Track Bm

$M $qQ99

Wtrreeilan WWRagu

Regular $4MI ftef. Price IBMA

Cuts 2% at 90*. Has safety switch and 10-Ampmotor. #91830

Ref.Prioa$fi9J9. Ali-ateei. Baked enamel finish. Key lock. #92402

Louie's

/our Household word

Lowes Pricing Polcy

' ttmeiiiieiwiwMheiufef. AnTtiiii't mfemnoe mftt pripe to WiNf t^ nuMwhxmyertwoaytid rmii

rdeWmUneMonoflttMlmWlprtoebieedowpilceetwfitBhHyi

lehendlMtoeftareU

reference reliU prIcM, M dMcrllMd Heme m iMf fverileeaient are Heied

MIO area, we eannm eaaura MU tMl er rak Wevery oonwwnMy w any gtwen day. Seme fflerehandlaa It oMarad allM price axoapr

Aan^ It oMarad alVto price except during a apMM aala. price orareoulaf price la tpaaalat you. OUT cuaioniaf.fctwaklnoaiinowtadoaijbla WaeosOMrtlielyoualaodoorxnparatlvaahoppitHiarWcotiiparaourprloaa.

Your Choice! WaU Or Post Outdoor Lantem

$097

Withrustpro

r$tl09L Rsf. Price $1330.

I rustj^oof and weatherproof polymer housing and acrylic panels'. Post is extra. #73103,9

48-Inch Sou Oak Porch Swing

$9Q67

AeW RegateI2MI

Unfinished, complete with chain and all hardware. 9S082 eOOte(PteChSI01MMM) Regular $32JB.4<owMM7

IWHCMiOlbSweiepoutolanadvetdaedtlare.ee'Pleeueyouaralrujheok.Whaowereaioeh.yaiP benodlledaoyeu can buy at the prevfouafy edverilaed pdoe (exeepi for producta markad "UmHed OtMndtlee). Our amaUeratoreamay not atoek all arWarilaadltarnt. But every ltnaN>wr^a canOa ordered far yeu.

<: i

Sale Now In Progress Through Saturday, April 12th. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. LAY-AWAY NOW

Mens Po<ket Tee Shirts

100% cotton tee shirt with chest pocket. Blue, brown, tan or red. S, M, L, XL.

Blue Denim Western Jeans

Straight leg jeans with 5-pocket Western styling. Rugged, long wearing, all cotton denim. Sizes 28-38.

Boys Novelty Tee Shirts Or Short Sleeve Polos

Cmoftwe

Solid or stMped short sleeve polo shirts, plus a large selection of novelty screen print t-shirts.4-16.

99 Jogging Shorts

Pair

Twill gym shorts with jogger' panel. Navy/white and other colors. All cotton. Sizes 4-16.

C. Little Boys Short Sets

Set

Crew neck polos in solids and stripes perfectly matched with elastic waist cotton twill shorts. Sizes 4-7.

Pair

Mens Dress Crew Socks

Bulky Orion acrylic in popular Spring colors. Fits sizes 10-13.

en Mens Briefs

^ Famous Fruit-Of-The-Loom men's briefs.

Pack AJI cotton. Sizes 28-42. Pack of 3.

Of3

Mens Tee Shirts

Pack Fruit-Of-The-Loom all cotton tee shirts. Of 3 Soft and comfortable. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Each

Piece

Little Boys And Girb Tops And Shorts

e Knit tops in short sleeve and tank top styles with novelty screen prints.

J^ing shorts with racing stripes or 5-pocket jean styled shorts.

Both in sizes 2 to 6x.

2-Piece

Girls

Sport Dress Set

Special purchase I Made for national retailer. Two-piece washable sport dress for little girls, sizes 4-6x. Checks, prints and embroideries.

Pair

Ladies Cork Wedge

Bright spring colors with cushioned insoles. Sizes BVa-IO.

Boys Dross Siip-Oa

Handsomely detailed young boys shoe. Tricot lining. Long wearing sole. Sizes 8V2-3.

Girls^ Dross Shoo

-Patent type dress shoes f spring. White or black. Sizes 872-3.

Girb Sport Socks

Your

Choice

Straw Or Ten

Pom socks, roll tops and terries. White with color trims. Sizes 9-T1.

Seagrass straw hats In f< baseball hats with plast Fashion Spring Scarves

Girls 2>Piece Short Set

Camisoles, tubes, halters, tank tops many other style choose from. Prii embroideries and applique trims. P ester knit. Sizes ^

D3UAR

LodiM GoRdolo Wtdge

Njsvw.fpr.Spwng! Direct from Italy. Tan with tear drop cut out design. Sizes 572-10.

inyats

n faiihi(tyles. Terry astic vift

/es.. .X $1

Casual Haadbags

Canvas or vinyl bags in assorted styles. Totes, clutches, and more.

es,

3ps ai^ /les to >rints; ind' :

. Poly^ *s 4-14.

Saaback Dresses

Novelty print, easy-care polyester sun-dresses. Tie shoulder, shirred bodice. Sizes 4-14.

Terry Rooipers

New styles In bright and pastel colors. Polyester/cotton blend. Sizes 4-6x.

Sizt 7-14 . . . $3.99

B. Fashion Tops C. Shiey Terry Tops

Fashioa Terry Kelt Dresses

Choose V-neck with elastic waist br V-neck with self belt. All in assorted bright colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Tie shoulder solid color V-back or colorful striped V-neck with cap sleeves. Sizes S, M, L.

Red, royal blue, gold, pink, blue or yellow in V-necks and other styles. Sizes S, M, L.

Pair

Foshioe Skirts Fashioa Jeaas

Choose from three styles In white, blue, green, yellow, pink, or khaki. Sizes 8-16. Easy care poly/cotton chintz.

Junior and misses straight leg denim jeans with special pocket details. Choose medium blue or indigo.

\SB

Ladies Fashioa Bras

Front piunge, criss-cross or camisole styles. White, black, beige, or pastels. Sizes 32a-40c.

Briefs and Bikinis........59d pair

Nybo Half Slip

White, black or beige. With lace trims. Sizes S, M, L

With Side Slits  ......3.99

|99 Nyloa Foil Slip

With iace trims on bodice and hems. White, black or beige. Sizes 32-38 and 4044.

.99

Each

Ladies Fashioa Terry Rooipors

Chcx)8e from four new Spring styles with straps and strapless. Berry, green, royal, rose, gold, rust, navy or brown. Sizes S, M, L.

MMILYiaUAR

AdvwtWng Supptamam To; Santorp OaHy Harak). WHmtngtoo Momtng Star. mcNnond County Journal. Couriar Tribuna, fvankv a Sunday Talagram. T?ia Mot KkMon Dally ^ Praaa Tha Shoppar, WaaMnglott Daily Nawa. OaMy Nan*. SmNMaW HanM. Tha OaNy SouSiamar. Taber Oftr Tribuna. Tha Nam naportar. VWaga Advcala. Canarai CouMy Nawa-Tknaa. Tha OMy SaHaoMr, Daly Advanca. Tha Robaaoman. ThedbaalUln Tbnaa. WMaoa Emarpriaa. Mount OHva Tribuna. Tha taurinburg Ewlwnga, HyadavHto Obaarvar Tlmaa. DoRy Raeord. Tha EMarpdaa, ZalMdon

Raoord. Tha Waiva Journal. Roanoha Chean Nawa HaraW, Tha Chatham Nawa And Raoerd. Handanon DaHy Diapaich. Sampaon mdapandant/Sarnpaon Shoppmg Qutda. Whaon Dally Timaa. Tha Courtar Tlmaa. Ralatgh Tknaa. Durham HaraM. Oxford Ladgar. Bladan Journal, Anaon Racord. Tha Indapandant Day Harald Ramlndar. Tha Charioiia Obaarvar. Burlington Tlwaa Nawa, Lanoir Nawa-Tople. Tha QaaMmla Oantia, Mount Airy Nawa. Tha Diapaich. Tha Nawa-HaraM. Oraanaboro DaHy Nawa Racord. High Mini Enlarpriaa, Baaaamar City Racord. MooraavWa Tribuno. Tha Tribuno. Tha Edan Nawa, Lincoln Tlmaa Nawa, McOewaH Nawa. Blanly Nawa I Praaa. Tha DaHy Indapandant Balmont Bannor t Mt HoHy Nawa. Yadkin RIppla. frqulrar Journal. Obaarvar Nawa Enlarpriaa. Kamoravllla Nawa. TayloravHIa Tlmaa. Tha Journal Patriot StalaavMa Racord t Landmark. Tha Maaaangor. Tha Eagla. Hickory Dally Racord. Tri-County Nawa. SaNabury Poat King Tlmoa Nawa. Concord. Tribuna. KInga Mountain Mirror Harald. RakfavHIo Rovlow. (1)

Solid colors, florals and bold stripes. Single width decorator drapes in 63-in. and 84-in. lengths.

40X63 Ninon Panolt..............2.99

40X81 Ninon Ponolt..............3.69

CANNON,

Bath Towels

CaBHon Fosliloii Decorator Bath Towol Easooblo

Choose floral prints, solids or stripes. All Cannon first i quality.

Cannon Matching

Hand Towels..... 2 For $3

Cannon Matching

Wash Cloths 75< Eo.

Twin Pack

Pohostor Pillow TwIr Pack

Puffy, non-allergenic polyester filling. Standard bed size. Pillowcases,

Slight irregulars. 1.88 Pr.

Max Factor Revlon For Maybolllne Clairol

Cosmetics, Hair Care At Special Sale Prices!

Max Factor assorted cosmetics Revlon Flex Anti-

Maybelline assorted cosmetics Dandruff Shampoo, 8-oz.

Clairol Kindness Extra Hold Revlon Flex Corrective Conditioner Conditioner, 8-oz.

Assorted hair brushes

Your

Choice

disposoble diapers with fostob topes

Family Dollar Disposablo Diapers

New! Super quality in jumbo packsi Limit 2 each, please.

Pack of 48 Extre Absorbent

Pack of 40 Todiller size ,

2.!1

Loader Health And Boaoty Aids

Shampoos and rinses, 16-oz.; 16-oz. bubble bath, 4-oz. petroleum jelly, 5-oz. skin cream, 8-oz. kiddie bubble bath or stick deodorant.

2-.5

Porsons Table

Sturdy, stackable plastic tables in white, yellow or black.

Decorator Ceramic Lamp .

Ceramic boudoir lamps in assorted styles and colors. UL approved.

lilt Dtodoraifs

Regular spray deodorant, 3.5-oz. or 3-oz. antiperspirant.

SdM NollollMr

Special purchase I Includes lather refill. Limited 5-year

HSBM

Holiday

Novelty WoN Clofki

Partridge. Wheatfield or Vogue styling. Battery operated

Bunch

AitHicivI Rowws

Life-like bouquets to brighten your home.

Each Wickor Boskot

Small baskets for table or wall decor.

100 Cwit Popor Pleloi

Pack of 100 9-in. plates by Lily. Limit of 2 packs.

Each NvMfyTmtlm

Box of 20,44-qt. bags.

Box of 15,26-gal. bags.

Box of 10,33-gal, hoy-

Alrwfck Stkk Ups

Heavy Duty or Powder Puff fragrance. Padc of 2.

RokkormM Skolf Uior

Solid colors, florals, gingham and more. Asst, colors.

Noi-Stick Fry Pn

10-in. diameter with silver non-stick finish.

* STF Gas TraotBiaBt

12 oz. Helps end spark knock, diesaling.

STP Oil TreahBiit

15 ounce. Helps engine run smoother.

STF Siifla Oil Fiitars

Keeps oil ffee of dirt and deposits.

STF Air Fiitars

For longer engine life.

STF DairNsar.. 1^9Get More For Your Dollar During This Great Two Week Sale! Use Our Convenient Lay Away

{

1AOMsiano(^rcoOKlMTB),NC.riTi rr i.:r

"^3Ekr '"*"

CANNO

laoiti -

fcjs*fcS^'

iwnnyi

11.1 ii; i i III II liiiiii iiiiiiiii e

0>'<

Sale ends Saturday, April 5th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

CAKiiUIIHta'

tr>ARK(NIHhl> ^

GARKiHIHKli .-A

100Orion

. ' 7

02, skeins .-. t'MacWnetwtshaljI r- , :> Bainbot^^coiofs r

fi -r Jk *

v^- j^m-

; ) i^'- -: '

nSbSIrK^i'lii

' ''

L-^c, ^ ^

't; . *

S ,*> fc '

Save! 20%

Mens knft shirts and Jeans

Ladiesfashions

Save!3j00

ee9;%

UdlMvekNirtops

80% CQtton/20% polyester

Mandarin or V-neckllnes

Extended sleeves

Ivory or blue Sizes S-M-L

Ladles* woven print blouses

Polyester/cotton yoile prints

Lace trim collars, pockets and sleeves

Sizes S-M-L /

7.19.1119

Reg. 8.99 to 13.99 Mens polyester knit top

Short sleeve

. All around chest and shoulder stripes

Wood look buttons '

Tan and blue

Sizes S. M, L,XL

Mens fashion prewashed Jeans

100% cotton

Boot cut '

Sizes 28 to 38, M, L XL lengths

Mens fashion knit tops

Short sleeve

Mesh

SizesS.M.UXL

Mens basic Jeans ^

Assorted styles '

100% cotton or

or 65% cotton/35% polyester

Navy, tan or blue

Save! 20%

boy&knitshkta and Wrangler jeans

.5.99 7.99

abort alaava knit aMrtt

rt shirts

Solid color shirt with contrast trim ^ Baseball collar with screenprint logo Sfzea8to18

Wranpiar Jaana for boys

lOn or. heavy denim 1014 ti. prewashed took denim 10 oz. twill jeans in assorted cblors SizedtolS

Save! 25%

our entire stock of giftsEaster fashions

Save!4X)0

8id9^

Ladiaa spring aasortmant of plus size tops

Polyester with surface treatments

Seer sucker and terry looks

Assorted necklines and slbeve treatments

Sizes 38 to 44

Ladles plus size pullron skirt

Assorted spring colors.

100% polyester

Sizes 32 to 38

Save! 20%

boysand girls jackets

6J4.13.4e

.Qirls'Bastar fashlona'

Dresses Skirtsets Slacksets

to 17.99

Sizes 4 to 14

No ralnchecks

and 14.99

BoysJaokats

Rannel lined

Assorted styles Including baseball emblam and satin jackets with ^aave siripas

Ni^orTad 812664to7and8to 16

VCfcClReg. 8.96 faWand 10.99 GUrfsnylon Jackals

Flannel lined * All with hoods

3 styles to choose from Assorted coiors

8izes7tOU . '

Aiaajalliblain4letx Ilag.t.tl NowS.tl

Nicely priced necessities

Receivea

3j00

refund from Alberto Culver*

139 99^

Regalaror*uscened ftreatnient yo-5shampoo

Non-aerosol ^ Regular, oily or henna

8oz. 15 oz.

PepsodentToothpaste $ Double Dollars Giveaway

UfiAuoy

lifeto

I HUM

3.99*

LIfabuoy soap

7oz. bar

_ Personna

Personni Double Edqe

OOL-

Personna Double Edge 3

I SiilK'i fl.itiniim(.tirc)ilu |

iirsAti

fItSAIIOOUBinOGi RAZORS

3.99*

Parsonna Doubla Edga bladas

Pkg. of 5 blades

Kotax Light Days ovals

Regular or deodorant

Box of 30

2XX)"'

forStu

A Lass Papsodant

maiHn rabata**

Pepsodent

y#?rs yoi/f fwfh the/f shsnh/tff

2:;99*

MIphty Match llghtars

two lighters per package

BAND-AID... r/60

btndagu

plastic L_

strips i^y

pack

60 vtiNCH

snws

99*

BAND-AID Brand family pack

Pkg. of 60

199

Soft Perm Refill

NMlffMimU tXIMIOOV

Nonoz Nooooa QfNiu MNraacaot-nMiioHMt

Rava Soft Parm Raf Hi Reve Soft Perm kit. . . Now 3.69

EBEKN Your cost rnCB aftarrabata

Buy three 6.5 oz. tubes of Pepsodent Toothpaste for 2.00 and Pepsodent will send you a 2.00 refund

* Mey be purcheted seperately for 67* but rebete would not apply See full detalle In atore

Pigment

Pepsodent

(7/-S' yimt /rrr'f/) 7Ai#/r ,tb'ioktU' kWizfr

2.149

Raach toothbrushes

Soft, medium or youth

JSJ Dental Floes (50 yds.) Now 79

Signal Mouthwash

40oz. bottleMore of what you need for less

Save! 25%

our entire stock of

luggage

leg.

4.95 to 46.95

3.71.35^

Totes, overnlghters, large sizes with wheels and much more

Soft vinyl sides Steel reinforced frames

Selection of colors

Save!33.387o

ISmor

your oholoo

Reg.1.49 and 1.59 Shoa box 8uH hangars Slack rack

12V4"x6*/4x Rko.cf3 Unbreakable

3*/4slze Pkg. of 2

for

Reg.i.99ea.

Undarbad atoraos ohHt

3Ox10Vx6 size a woodgrain color

Ifor 65^ea.

KIwiahoapaata

1-1/8 oz. size ^ .

Black, brown and assorted colors

Save!

2:00

Reg.

Photo album Clear see through

20 sheets, 40 pages film protects photos

Easy mount Style no. K20

Save!

41%

6x7 pieturaframaa

Qold color metal frames

Ivory or walnut Inlays

|"X10".... Rafl.a.H Now 1.50

Savel27%

4l.rlXX)Sl^ea.

Scotch ooHophana taps

V2x800 roll

Save! 20%

SQ^79^'

Maad boxed cnvo lopte

100ct.,6/4"size

50 ct. legal size  -

74<

'Reg. 3

Filiar papar

200 sheet package

8Vax11slze

Small appHanoes

MR.C0FFEE n.

Save!

5jOO

19^

Reg. 24.99 CotfM Maker

3 position brewer/warmer plate

Brews 2 to 10 cups

Exclusive ultra speed brewiqg system

Model no. CB600

Qenuina Mr. Coffee filters

Box of 100

BOSS

WINDMBE.

Save! ZOO

off our regular price

iv^uivi

Our reg.

99 price

Our ule F9 price

Leas Wlndmere mall-ln rebate

ooo

A OA Your price 9e99 after rebate

The Boss 1250 pro blower

2 speeds/4 heat settings

Concentrator nozzle included

Model no. B12T

Tax time

54.99

69.99

Portable display printer calculator

Uses regular or rechargeable batteries (notincl.)

Save! 4XX)

15.99

Colonial Poet Lantern

Designed with clear diamond lens panels

Black Model no. CP-110-CL

19.

A AA^@9-VeiWfl2.99

Sidefflount Colonial Coach lantern with long aplndle

Model no. CP-18CL

KEENE

Bulba

includad

Savel 4jOO

KX99?4^99

488hoj>light

Two 40 watt bulbs

Prewired Model no. 4942L

119.799

Reg.1.29 to 9.99 Lamp shades

Large selection of styles and sizes

Not all styles available in all stores.

PROCTOR SILBX

Toaster Qtfen

Bakes automatically

Toasts up to 4 slices of toast

Model no. 0101

Save! 7JOO

42.99

Reg.49.99 Celebris Air Ride oanlster vacuum

I2qt. bag capacity

Full time edge cleaner

All around furniture guard

Model no. S3121 Wsoarryioomplsfs Misotlon of Hoovtr roplaoomant bags and baits

WESTCLOX

MOM MW. ^ jgBiIt!:.?'*"

O AAf^og*

OeTOs.99

Eleotrlo alarm olook

Compact-215/16" high

White

9.99??^

Calculator

8digit Memory

Model no. TI1025

feature

SavellOO

veuroheloa

o oik

AeWaa.3.

Light fixtures

Ceiling orsidemount

Clear glass, 7" length

Models f=T7e4.PT8b4

8avet21a94%

your eholoa

a99. 4 99

'aa.a

Light fixtures

Ceil

leg. 4 no 5.

filing or side mount Clear glass, black finish Models PT783,PT884

Theiiveiiestiooks for Spring

Savel too O

AeW3.99 Beauty Curt curling Iron

Curls In 15-30 seconds

Use on dry or slightly damp hair

ULI sted Model no. 1025

Clean-up comer

Savel4jQ0

1099 Mens and boys* nylon

Reg. 14.99

and suede joggera

Padded ankle collars

Mens sizes ?to 12, boys sizes 2 Va to 6

Electrical ideas

Ideal* wire stripper

Insulated handles

Model no. 45-1^

Save!

ft.

ifi

23*

12/2 Romex wl^h ground

NorHTietallic sheathed cable

NEMA approved

Limit 1000 ft.

Ml Ronwx connector Reg-14*.. .'.Now 11*

6Mu

Breaker penal

Accomodates tvyol" single pole breakers or one double

UL listed

Ideal* SO fish tpe

Complete with case

6S^-

Electrical old work box.

2%deep

Model no. 471

LevHon grounded duplex receptacle

Brown or ivory UL listed

Won

4 octagon box

Vi" knockouts

79^ 1.08

Keyless porcelain eeUIng receptacle

UL approved

Model no. 9875

4 deep handy box

W' knockouts

Automotive aids

,2j6e

' Reg. 3.89and 4.79

Lee Maxi sir filters

Sizes to fit most carsSave!3JOOQuality remanufactured water pumps1009^24.99

Reg. 1.9.99 to 27.99 ' Models available to fit mos! cars

Save!

18.46%

2.39

Reg. 2.89 and 4.39

Standardized Ignition tunerupkH

Points

Rotor

Condenser

ARCO

9raphi&

Vlti-grade ^91 oil109

Standardized distributor caps Easy to replace

Models to fit most American cars

6 and 8 cylinder

Sevei&OQ

APPr\ ..n arco* 'S d u 5

~ ~------- Lo. Ang.i*

your 01

2149

Reg. 26.49

Quality romanufactured altimatora or atartera

Models to fit most cars125Reg. 1.49Multi-grade 10W40 motor oil

Tested against a conventional oil,

Arco graphite shows:

Up to 23 more miles per tankful

Up to 45% less engine wear

qt.

Natiwai turn

CeSTIRTS;

8U.16IU0M

t.W MfllUAl (MlONt ^

Mhminym

R9QF COATING

SavplMO

Reg-28.99

Aluminum roof eodttng

Aluminum or metal roofs on trailers < or mobile homes Protective and sun reflective surface 5 gallon

1 aUkM.... S.SS... NCMT44M

Do-i^ymji^ specials

Save! 34%

tmi

nuiEt

Save!

30%

99^fs

Spray paint

Provides a durable finish for all kinds of surfaces

Driesm15mioute8

13 02.

2A0^

Roof cement

Heavy bod)

t gallon sizi

ASmTPATCBER

OHIO BRAND

ASmTPATCHER

209

Reg. 4.49 Blacktop peteh

Quick setting

Waterproofs

Self-airing 45 lbs.

Albr ifoi tiqoid

ROOF COATING

Roof ooeting

New, protective surface to afw flat asphalt surface

Sgalf

Mfc.----

DRIVEWAY

lMf9$.49

Paste crack filler

1 gallon

.......   , ii.nag>';.|g^gsflHBawBMMWBWBWwBawBaMIts time tD shape up your yard

MemoridlDr.aFarmvteHwy. 710 North Broadway

RAINCHECK C'

If we sell out of any advertised

U5. Wghway 168 and Theoire Ave. 661 East Mom Street

order Ralncheck^ wl^h erifttl^ Roanoke Rood. North Caolna BrodforaPennsylvonla

to buy the item at the advertised Ijrlce when our stock is replenished. '

(exdudno clearance items) HtaTiwoy 70 & 17 Broad Street-U5. Highway 764 378 ^814 Memorial Blvd.

New Bern North Corolna Sumler.SouthOawha '- Murtreesboro, Ter

Highway ^ & Moybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio

207 South Dawson Street Thomasvie, Georgia

Murtreesboro, Temestee

Just say "CHARG.IT

A|n1I1,)

Stretch Pants

Misses sizes, fash eoloraSiw.

2 *1

Terry Tralnliid Pants

White cotton terfr

Cotton/polyester in stripes Jumbo I3xis/

. Renuzlt*

Soiid air freshn#^ Choice of fiagrance.

Famliy set of assort^ combs. Stock upi

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

44y__Our Reg. 2.96 ] \ Misses White X Sport Briefs

Cotton/span-dex, cotton lined panel.

Misses

Sizes

lOur Reg. 7.96 4 Days Only!Flattering Chenille Tops

The spring top that makes a fashion statement with simple lines, super colors! Soft-gathered V-neck top in acetate/nylon, has short sleeves with new tie detail. Save now at K mart.

Our Reg.-6.66

Grip-front

Coffee Coat

Short rot)es of polyester/cotton, with shirt collar, packets, and yoke. New season solids and prints. Save now!

Misses Sizes

Our Reg. 15.96-17.96

Jr. n Misses Skirt Sets And Dresses

One- and two-piece styles in easy fabrics, including terry, chenilie and knits.

Our Reg. 3.96

Fun Tops In Ribbed Terry

The newest look in sportswear! Polyester/cotton terry, with raglan sleeves. Misses.

Our

Reg.

5.97

Mens Placket Sport Shirt

Mens short sleeve sport shirt with 3 button placket and pocket. White or colors in 100% polyester. Save.

Sport Cap

Our Reg. 2.97.

Polyester emblem caps in sizes for men or boys.

Reg.

8.66

Mens Quiana Dress Shirt

Short sleeve dress shirts In soft easy care Quiana'^ nylon. Never needs ironing. Choice of white or pastel colors.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 WED. THRU SAT. SALE

EASTER

SAVINGS

Jr. Boys Blazer Set

Snappy coat and pants for Jr. boys. Double breasted jacket In navy blue teamed with gray pants. 100% polyester. Sizes 4-7. Save now.

.15.97

Toddler Boys 3 Pc. Suit

Grownup styling In 100% polyester. Toddler boys suits in contrasting solid colors. Sizes 2-4.

Our 15.97 Toddler Boys 2 pc. suits..................12.97

Pair Our 9.97 '

Leather Saedal Sale

Natural leather, cut out for accent, plus the look of wood. In lens sizes. ^

Woeteas Wedge Sandals

Patent vinyl on a fashion

Pr.

Special Purchase

Boys Dress Oxfords

I Black leather-look vinyl oxfords with moccasin-toe styling. Sizes 8V2-12.12V2-3.

Pr.

Special Purchase

OIrls Patent Sandals

Strips and straps of black pa-tnt vinyl on a cut-out wedge. Girls full sizes^9-4.

Our Reg. 15.975/8 CDX Plywood

Exterior grade plywood, 4x8 panels. All first quality, no seconds.

Our Reg. 13.9748 IN. AWNING

White aluminum awning shades windows, installs easily.5/8 Particle Board

5/8 thick particle board panels for interior construction. Save now.

Our Reg

Double Bowl Sink

Stainless steel double bowl sink, 22x33. Self rimming. Shop now and save.

''t)

j Faucet ! Not Included

Pair

Our Reg. . 22.88-23.88

Cafe Doors

White pine louvered cafe doors for any room. Ready to paint or stain. 30 or 36 widths.

17.88

Our Reg. 68.88

Electronic Bug Control

Put an end to insect pests on patio! 15w bulb lures bugs Into electrically charged grid. Shop now.

..t.-----

3 Gal.

Aluminum Mobile Home

Roof Coat

Renews and protects mobile home roofs. Saves energy by reducing cooling costs. For campers too! Save.

Use Indoors or Outdoors

47 s /te

4Section

Ornamental Railings

Our, 8.16 6 Section

Our f9g. 11.96 4Dyt

796

i Gal.

Our Rag. 10.96 4Days

Gal.

Use indoors or out! Decorative railing adjusts to any angle. Posts columns and fittings also available.

LOW LUSTRE LATEX INTERIOR ENAMEL

ONE-COAT LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT

Washable 1-coat latex in white and custom tints. 9-year durabity.

Washable interior paint has 9-yr durability. White, custom tints.

88^

Never use messy chi mobile mount grill! En

14J8 6x14 Web

1488

Folding Cha

OurRei

5 position lounge with miri web. Aluminum frame, wi arm.

iBWi

n Orty IliKl * Gud. -

G PLACE

arcoal again when you buy this fnpty 20 lb. LP tank included.

Reg. 16.88

laise

nuiticolor

wmterfall

Our Reg. 3.87

Concrete Splashguard

Stop washouts under down spoutsi Heavy concrete splashguards 24 long.

017

Him Our Reg. 2.97

Garden

Hose

^/z in. 50 ft. vinyl hose with solid brass couplings.

Broadleaf

Evergreen

Ilex Compacta, Photina, Juniper varieties and others. In 1 gal. tubs, ready to plant.

Gal Pot

Camellias

Healthy young shrubs in gallon tubs Ready to plant. Shop Now.

Our Reg. 39.88

Wheelbarrow

Rugged 4Vz cu. ft. capacity. Pneumatic tire, hardwood handles. Some assembly required.

Apricot Apple varieties Cherry varieties

Fig

Pear varieties and others

Fruit Trees

Our 3.66

Hardy saplings, root bali packed in moisture retaining plastic.

m Our Reg. 5.88

Folding Chair

Sturdy aluminum chair with multicolor web to match lounge. Shop now and save.

4Cu.Ft.

Pulverized Umestone

50 lb. agricultural limestone for greener lawns, productive gardens.

Pine Bark Mulch

Spaghnum Peat Moss

Decorative mulch shades out weeds. Retains moisture to keep your garden beautifies gardens. greeni

Th Drtly R.fl1or i Shopp^ GuK* - Virtdnisday, April J, I

20%o

SAVE

Our Reg. Low Prices

AIIT.V. Stands

IN STOCK

Assortment of styles to fit any decor. Save.

29%

Our Reg. 32.97

SlO'Cooker Plus

Non stick coated Interior glass lid, dishwasher safe. Converts to mini griddle. Shop now.

5 Gal. Shop-Vac

Indoor-Outdoor wet and dry vacuum cleaner and attachments. Save at K-Mart.

SQal.Shop Vac $44

^ 57.87

G.E. Food Processor

Slices, chops, shreds, grates, mixes, blends with blade and disc.

Our Reg. 15.67

Electric Kettle

Bolls water In minuteal No drip pour spout. Cool handle. Shop and save. _

CONA

K-Mart Sale Price 12.78 Less Factory Rebate 5.00

Your Net Cost 7 70 After Rebate

Lighted Make-Up Mirror

Gives soft, clear light. 2 large swivel mirrors for regular or magnified images. Shop now.

4-Day Sale Curling and Styling Hot Brush

A new twist! Fast way to curl and style hair. Easy to use. Shop and Save at Kmart.

GO[<^hPR01200

UOllAlH

Dryer and Curling Iron

Powerful Pro 1200 dryer has 2 speed and 2 heat settings. Curling iron has automatic curl release and cool tip. Save.

\ i i.i i i i

THE SAVING PLACE,auto service

SHOPJHOURS: MON-SAT. 9A.M.to8P.M.

SERVICE HOURS MAY VARY. PLEASE PHONE 756-5953

OFFICIAL N.C. STATE INSPECTION STATION

AR78X13

Plus

Select Your Tire & Price

STEEL BELTED RADIAL

Whitewalls ANY SIZE 13

*34.

(WV SIZE 14" S

FR78x14 GR78X14 Ea. HR78x14

ANY SIZE 15 BR78X15

GR78X15 HR78x15 W I Ea. LR78x15 F.E.T. 1 83-3.24 Ea

. 2 Steel Belts MOUNTING INCLUOEO

:LXMi.ea9e

K-Mart

Disc

Brake

Special

Service on front brakes only for most American made cars: Additional parts and services which may be needed, are at extra cost. Save!

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Replace front brake pads

2. Resurface and turn rotors

3. Inspect calipers

4. Bleed hydraulic system and refill

5. Repack inner and outer bearings

6. Inspect rear linings for wear

7. Inspect master cylinder

8. Replace front grease seals

Sale Price

AUdmpnol poHtond Mrvic* ar irtra

Auto Helpers Digital Clock Deluxe Shocks Plug Cleaner

15-oz gas treatment 12 v auto Cock fits in

or 15 6-oz tune-up or under the dash

Hea.', outvshocKS'o' Connects,:: 12 V oat-most US ca'S WtrqaD gauge.

aintenance Free

O88 With

Ww Exchange K mart 3/36 Battery For many cars and light trucks.

LC100 Our Reg. 68.88

Amplified Speakers

6x9speakers,full range amplifier.

Our Reg. 19:97Mini Max" Combination

Telescoping rod and reel. Save how.K-Mart Sporting Goods Special

Our Reg. 29.972488Graphite Rod Selection

Baitcasting, spinning or ultra-light. Save.

Q-Beam Super Spot

2000,000 candle power. II-umlnates 1 mile.

Receive a $2 refund when you purhcase 3 pkgs. of Ray-O-Vac batteries from K-Mart

This Doubt* Bonus C*rtiflc*t* will doubi* th* $1.00 rotund v*iu* of th* Bonus Bucks Coupon loct*d on th* Ray<0>Vac- Bonus Bucks display In our tors. To racah*"your S2 Rotund, mall this OouMa Bonus Cartlflcats topsthar with tha Bonus Bucks coupon from th* display in our atora, plus (3) thro* proofs-oi<purchass of Ray-O-Vac- or Alkalins Bat* tarts* to; Ray-0*Vac^ Bonus Bucka Otfor, P.O. Box 0327. St. Paul, MN, 55193.

On* Only Expiras July 31, IttO

C Battery, 2-Pack.........................57*

D Battery, 2-Peck............ 57*

9V Battery, Each...........................77*

AA Battery, 4-Pack  .........  *

9V Alkaline, Each..........................>7*

CAlkaline, 2-Pack.......................1-27

DAlkaline, 2-Pack................. 1-27

AA Alkaline, 4-Peck...........  1-97

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

n ueny

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

mE STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2; ENDS SATURDAY. APRIL 5 ......

Easter

^Py<l^...ff,nitemisno<

awcribed reduced or Rwtal tale

SSS.SS*""^''*^

shions

Sears^

Easter Fashior

to15 OFF!

iiil

S># *Our Summer Classic Collection SeparatesThe Linen Look

Regular $20 to $5515 to 39

You can create many looks from our collection of Unen-look polyester and nylon solids. Mens sizes.

R^. $55 Blazer..................39.99

Reg. $22 Slacks..................16.99

|Reg. $20 Reversible Vest .....15.99SAVE 4. 15!jE!olor Coordinated Solids

Regular $22 to $6017 to 44

Put together separates for your own distinctive business or casual looks. Color coordinated solids in Mens sizes.

Reg. $60 Blazer...................44.99

Reg. $24 Slacks...................18.99

Reg. $22 Reversible Vest..........17.99

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

/SAVE 2!Perma-Prest Dress Shirts

Regular $10.00

Save BIG on fine quality shirts, the basics of your office wardrobe. Solids in cool broadcloth of 65% polyester, 35% cotton, short sleeves. Sizes 14%-17.Sears Western Catalog A taste of the Old West

Western clothes, boots, saddles, tack and grooming supplies Pick up one at our Catalog Desk

Buy a Basketful of Easter Surprises!

Winnie-the-Pooh and Friends Baskets

Imagine the delight when your chilmen find these baskets. Fresh-packed full of Easter candy favorites and a cuddly Pooh, E^ore, Tiller or bunny. Hurry in today!

Latm Winnksthe-Pooh

Basket.................... 13.

Credit Plans

Sears Cuddly Plush Toys

YOUR C49

CHOICE o

Choose soft bunny or dackUngtoy.

L ISJiLHM^IIaay ..n

Easter Basket with Soft Bunny

^ 5

S.4 ox. of treats and soft bunny. Multi-color basket.

Multicolor Easter Basket

Large Country Inn Basket*

299

Seers Price

lUs basket is sti^ed with 6.7 ox. of Easter treats. SH^HellserMeld ....m

17*

Sears Price

Easter basket fresh-packed with candy and 23-in. bunny.

Mens or Womens 26-in. 10 Speed Bicycle

Regular

I13S.M

119

Mens or womens 26>in. bike has Shimano Positron derailleur that allows cyclist to pre-select sear while pedaling, cooking or m stoppea position.

no OFF! Bqy's 20-in. BMX Bike

SAVEni Bike Carrier

Regular

Hardy off-the-road bike has reinforced frame, number plate. Save 110!

R^uiar I24J0

Trunk-mount carrier hokk iq> to two Mus. Tubular steel frame.

m SAVE 3!On One-Coat Paints

"**!25 Latei(

.hNwlarM

'Miff.

-Jfs *

Sears Interior Latex Paints

Flat Finish Reg.$ll.M

Semi-Gloss

Reg.$12.M

Choose from 14 beautiful colors in either flat or semi-gloss fmish. Covers in just one coat. Washable, colorfast and spot resistant. asy cleanup with soap and water $11.99 White CeUing Paint. .8.99 Gal.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

For one coat results, aU Sears one coat paints must be applied as directed.

Q99 r. .

O cu V^RBB0

099

Gallon

^SSISi

30016

Our Everyday Low Prices on ...

interior

One-Coat Latex Flat

Sean Price

Smooth, easy apfdication with soap and water deamip. 14 colors, for interior walls.

C99

%^GaUoa

83006

One-Coat Semi-Gloss

Sean Price

Latex finish for interior walls and trim. Also comes in 14 decqptor colors.

wii ----

-W 72006

Weatherbeater Flat Exterior Latex

Reg. Separate Prices Total

Ip-i* ** Two GaWoo

Two 1-gal. Cans Pail

One-coat, washdown^ non-yetlowing, no chalk washdown, stam and mUdew resistant. In white. Sears Best ftn* your Great American Home. Sale ends BSay 3.

SAVE 10!

Sears 16-Ft. Extension Ladd*

5499

Aluminum l6-ft. total lth of sections, 13-ft. maximtun working loigth. Medium-di^.

Reg. I84.M, 2a^47-ft. max.

worldngleagUi.............74.

Reg. M4t., a-ft.

working iMgIh..............St

HEAVY DUTY!

^ IS

2-Speed 3-Cycle Washer

Price

Cycles for delicate fabrics, permanent press and normal. 3 water levds, 3 water temperature com-binatioas, 2 qieed motor.

4-Cycle Electric Dryer

K 21P

Pormaneirt press, knit/delicate, cotton sturdy end air-only cycles. Top-mounted lint screen.

MortltoaisAt Reduced Prices

SAVE noo!

Remote

Control

ColwTV

Rcguiur IMAK

549

Lets you select any channel in your area kiypresnng 1 digUs, 0 thru B. Eiectrouie tumng, ttme/cfaanae] LED readout. lB4a. (Sag. meas. pid^.SAVE SPACE! SAVES20-100!

24-in. Wide Kenmore Washer

229

Heavy-Duty Electric Dryer

199

*1^

r on heat or fluff piUours an air. h dropdowa door.

Dryer ceris mid isparutsiy

IZjEI eEEI* KZ33I rirr*

! r: minJB

KTM Li.L'ji m:rm m^jom mizjmmozmmziMmzrm

4,090 BTH Romn-Size Air Conditmer

Reg. PMco Wn lulni

139

Deposit ImUs Air Couittioiier fai Lay-Away unta May 15

ianceSale

SAVE 100!

Whole-Meal

Microm^ve

Oven

Regidar|l2t.lS

429

Cook 3 foods at one time! Elee-tionic toudi, letagemeoMrv, dolay-cook. Probe. Sale ends

May 3.

SAVE 30!

NATiONWIDE

SEA^S . >i

SER CE 'I

Powermate Vacamn With Edge Cleaner

RegidarfiaJS

Rev<rtving beatmr-bar bei|pa loosen dfart deqify eouMded in canwt Witt dael edge deaner to get doae to aOs. See ^ it today!

MAbMl Semn CredM Plwto

14.3 Cu.Ft. Kenmore Refrigerator-Freezer

AlHrostless convmience! 10.82 cu.ft. fresh food sectkw with twin crispers, 3.50 cu.ft. freezer. Mi^ietic door gaskets help keep air in, warm air out.SAVE 30!

Your Choice Stereo with 8-Track or Cassette

RcfiriarMtt^

169

Choose tte svMem that's beat for you: 8-track or cassette. Each includes AM/FM/FM stena receiver, fid size record changer, 2 speakers, 2 microphoaea. Thru May 3.

M714/SIS23

SAVE *43"*68 ol

SAVE '^2! ^2(1 U) \iO Oh F!

SAVE 43"!

Craftsman 79-Pc. Tool Set For the Home Mechanic

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $123.71

7999

Craftsman set features two quick-release ratchets, large socket assortment, wrenches, screwdrivers, hacksaw with extra blades, steel tool box, accessories and more.

Tool Sale Ends May 3 unless otherwise stated

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

FuH Unlimited Warranty

If Craftsman hand tool falls to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

9000599

913030939

SAVE 64*! 9S-PC. Standard Tool Set

Includes 3 quick-release ratchets, plua socket and ratchet accessories. Selectioa of combination vrraches, screwdrivers, harksaws and more!

Reg. Sep. Prices Total HC4.M

99**

Craftsman Steel Tool Box

SS. 16**

Removable tote tray. Carries tools up to 19-in. long. Thru 5.

Craftsman Chest Cabinet

Reg. $149 Jl Reg. $199.99

129 169**

6-drawer chest, 5-drawer cabinet with botUnn com-partmoit. Thru A|H1 19.

Metric Wrench and Socket Set

ite(.Sw-rrkM 9009 IVtelSMW

Craftsman 21-pc. metric set to add on to your standard to(d set.

SAVE ^11

ll-Pc. Socket-Wrench Set

Reg. Se^ Prieei $ OQO

nuitoiMJi AO Set

Metric or standard 3/8-in. drive set with quiek-rdeaae ratchet, sodcets.

SAVE *68**! 116-Pc. Set for Working Mechanics

SM fMtim IHBEE Bnetooth,

quick rdeaae ratchets, a large PrlcMTotal$258.85

socket assortment with ac- ^ cessories, wrenches, pliers, I screwdrivers and more. JL Vrt/

SAVE 150 TrS'!

Craftsmaii<^ Jointer-Planer

Craftsman jointer-planer withS4S0rpm, V^>HPmotor and leg set. Partially assmni^. Thru May 3.

R^. Sep. Prices $431J7

319

' Ask About Sears Credit Plans

10-Inch Craftsman Radial Arm Saw

12<Inch Lathe Outfit

Sears Best! Upfront single control lever for miter

arm releasing, indexing, 1%-HP motor develops 2^-HP. Offer ends May 3.

Capacitor-start *artly assembled.

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $47t.98

329

SWK 8!Packof3 10-fai. Blades

Four-speed, 12-in. lathe, capacitor-start ^-HP, 1725-rpm motor. Partly assembled. Thru May 3.

Reg. Sep. Prices I2SS.M

199*

ag.Sic.PriM Tririiaai

Three of the most popular Craftsman bomedfe steel blades. .Sale ends May 3.

Kit for 10-in. Radial Sawsa. 69

Craftsman* Dado, molding bead set and guard, blades, goggles. Sale ends May 26.Craftsman* Caster Set

Reg.

929.9

Four heavy-duty castms for Craftsman tool stands and leg sets. Thru April 19.

2499

.SA\ F. '^2(1

Craftsman* Wet/Dry Vacsa. 59

Holds iq> to 4/5 bushd dry debris, 5 gal. liquid. Hose, nozzle and casters. Sale ends April 12.

Craftsman %-HP Grinder

InductkxHrun, rated V^-HP motor develops max, % HP 3580 nn. Pemanently lidnicated ball bearings.

Reg. $129.9

TRACTOR/TILLER BUYS

Special Purchase on 18-HP Garden Tractor

Transaxle with 6-speeds forward, 2-reverse. Turf Saver tires. 42-in. or 46-in. mower deck extra. Plow, till, mow, landscape with optional attachments. All attachments are extra.

Vanity Complete With China Top

Our 20-in. designer vanity is made to resist moisture Regular $94.99

and humidity. Available in white finish with gold- A

color trim or rustic woodtone. Includes white cnina mT Bagfgf top. Sale ends April 19.

Regular $54.99 Matching Storage Cabinets, Thru Ainril 19................44.99

Regular $99.99 Matching 3-way Medicine Cabinets, Thru April 19........84.99

R^nlar $39.99 Li^t-Bar, Thru April 19......................... 34.99

Regular $99.99 Tub Door Enclosure, Thru April 19........... 84.99

R^ular $139.99 Tub Wall Surrounds, Thru April 19.....................119.99

R^nlar $89.99 Toilet Outfit................................. 74.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 101 Lavatory Fancet

R^alur |.M

Dual coQtrd faucet resists leaks. Thru April 26.

SAVE no! Kitchen Faucet

Regular 29

Resists leaks and drips. Sale ends April 26.

644.M With Riaser Spray .M.M

SAVE *3! Lift-Off Toilet Seat

Regular $17.1

Lid and seat lift off fw easy cleaning. Seat is contoured.Power Miser 96 52-Gal. Electric Water Heater

- Regnlar $249.99229

Power Miser96 has 11/10-in. polyurethane foam insulation that provides up to 49% more insulating effectiveness than our standard heaters. Glass-lined tank.

Fast Emergency Replacement Water Heater Service Just Call Sears

All Sears Water Heaters are Equipped with Safety Relief Valves

SAVE 30!

Multi-Stage Deep Well Jet Pump

209

Regular $23.

Powerful %-HP moU- for use in wells up to 120-ft. deep. Jet is extra.

SAVE ^25!

^-HP ShaUow Well Pump

ssir 154

Corrosion-resistant Hydro-Glass* pump has ^HP motor and built-in jet. For shallow wells.

Let Sears modernize and beautify your kitchen, starting with our Wynnewood II kitchen cabinets in a choice of three fmishes: pecan, cherry or walnut. Available in many sizes, these cabinets will give new life to your kitchen. Sale ends April 19.

$14tJ5.aMa.IUuise Hood, model S2381 ..................... lljJl

I12IJS, 33x22-io. ^ak EofemMe. Stainleu Steel Faocet, Strminen.............iMJt

24^. BoilUn Sean Beat Dithwasber. model 7flS...................   .3UJK

Other items not showa:

$4.t5.3Ma. Electric Drap-iaCoatiaB008CleaoiBgOveB,aMidel4S4l5 4MJS

27-la. Self-Cleaaiag Electric Wall Ovea, model 45MS...................Stl.t5

$3n.tS,27-4a.CoatiaaosCleaoElectricOvea,model4248S  .................3St.tS

$37tJ5,3*-ia. Coaatcr Cook Uait with Smooth Top, model 42181.................32M8

UMIJS, ComUaatioa Microwave/Self-Cleaaiiig WaO Ovw, model 44281 .......l.t5

All BailMncookiag Baits sold oa special order basis lastallaUoa extra

CobUbbou Cleaaiag Oveas Have Specially Coated Ovea latcHors to deaa Away Splatters at Normal Bakiag Termpowtares

RADIAL TIRES SAVE GAS

whca rsBipartd to aoa radial tlm

MoaaUag aad rotatioa iadaded Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 201. 32 on 4 Belted Tires

AISUUMlnralairioU Ore.B<g.|nJlpiHF.E.T.

27^

Dyaaglass Belted 2S. Save on single tires, too. Two fber glass bdts and 2 polyester plws.

z Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher

Special Parchase

24-in. built-in model has normal and pots/pans cycle and Power Miser switdi to conserve energy.

Normal re^cemcnt lastaliatioa charge for haUt-ia dishwasher oaly US

1 ScmDjmglMi 1 BdtaiS 1 aaitliilK

priMM.

MMkMdi

Sole

prinoo.

UMfcimS

price.

WnmB

sue

fj:.t

Ulnnl

piM

F.E.T

ATS-IS

23J5

2IM

37 JS

32J8

1.7S

B78-U

4S.S5

3MB

W8-14

80.15

44JB

2.M

E78-14

47 J5

39M

ilJK

4SJ8

2.21

F7S-I4

*48JS

42M

S2.SS

4M8

2J7

G78-14

nijs

4SJS

SS.S5

4tM

G7S-1S

S2JS

4SJ8

SS.SS

4MI

H7S-U

S5J5

4SJ8

SS.S5

S2J8

L7S-1S

4J5

SM8

2.13

7020

Each of these advertised items is

*8ixes available ia larger stores oaly

available for sale as advertised

ffiW

tti

S332

00/Filter Change and Labe

QuidE aervice, 00 ap-podniaA neoeasaiy... we set aade a tane just to lube your car phs cnaoge 5 quarts of ou and fitter. Includes Spectrum lOW-40 oil, dual filter and fhads diedL

VALUES

OFTI|E

WEEK!

^A. Muzzlei^ Muffler

Sean Price

1999

For roost American-made cars. InstaQatkn and additional parts extra. Not availatm in Shelby.

B. Inductive Timing Liglit

Smple to useneeds no adapters. Fits on #1 qtark (dug wire.

C. Spectrum lOW-40 Oil

Rcg.Mt 83^

D. Dual Ofl Filter

999

Reg.$3. A

Alignment and Front Wheel Balance

Well spin balance wheels dectnnically. Includes settii caster/ camber and toe, firant end inspection and steering syrtem adjustment Includes torsion bar adjustmeitt if needed, nmi April 12.

Reg. $14.44

1244

Reg. $24.41

2188

Electronic Ignition Tune-Up

Well set timii; test cyfinder balance, battery and startmg system; acljust carburetor-iifle. Oeancut combustion chambers, mstafl Champion plugs, fiiel fitter, enrissioo filter, ate fitter, PCV valve. Roaa test Self-oontaiDed element ate filter extra. This service far cars with eiectromc ignitions. Stop in soon! Mist4yL'~ Maat47L MsstftcyL

38% OFF!

SteadyRider Shocks

PER VAJLUE

Sears Best heavy-duty shock! Helps give consistent ride control. For most cars, pickup trucks and vans. Thru Bday 3.

SAVE $5! Reg. $54.99 Air-ad|ustable shocks  ...................49.99pr.

Installation extra on shocks Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Sears Best DieHard Battery

Sears

Price

Trade-in

FREE Power Team Check

Our trained qiedalists will inspect your cars battery, starter, alternator, voltage regulator, cables d belts to determine that everything ia working properly.

500 amps cold cranking power, 130 minutes reserve canadty. Our fii^iest-rated battery. Group 24. For most Amencan-made cars and many imports.

Seaia4X410ampscoidcranidngpower, m (koiDSlFormortAniericaofflaaecais ^/mW mciudmg late General Motors modds. tF a

Sears M. 350 amps cold cmktog power. y|

CteoupZiStoesavailafalefornMstcarsto-

eluding late General Motors models. ffiSiSulciii

Other IXvok batteries start as low as $MJi wtth teadoia. Above hattefies tocMe iitttottwi