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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 86TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO 'FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1980

INSIDE READING

Pagc2-ERAlatope8ted Page I - In the armed forces

Page ai - Retirees caise cooeem

56 PAGES-4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

U.S. Warns Allies Of Iran Oil Cutoff

By DARRELL CHRISTIAN Associated Press Wrtter

WASHINGTON iAP) -With Iran's diplomats ushered otR d tla United States amid cries they were treated like hostages themsetvM, the Carter 1-ministratioo is wanring U.S. allies that it, too. can shiR off the Iranian oil tap.

Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance asked about two dozen ambassadors to come to the SURe petwrtment Urn afternoon to hear what this nation wants their governments to do in si^port d U.S. economic sanctions against Iran.

The administration reportedly is considering a naval blockade of Irans sea routes or the mining of its oil ports, which would dock Iranian exports and cut off the oil revenues that sustain the Persian Gulf country.

The Moslem militants occigiying the U.S. Embassy in T^ran threatened today to kill all their American hostages if the United States takes any military action against Iran.

We warn the U.S. government, with all frankness, that if America launched any military aggression against Iran, we wUl kUl aU the hostages immediately, said the militants statement, carried by Tehran radio.

White House spokesman Mark Hendmson rdused to comment immediately on the mIBtanhs' thred. He said he did nd know which optkms Carim- might he considering for what he called a show of force.

Iranian' dlpioinats in the United States hurrilcily packecMHatrbRgs and left the ..colfT

flights m WnigjMpi New TaHc nd Loe AnpRk FBI spokesman Roger YAt said oidy one 0P lid S dlplomds affected the expulsiOB order was known to have stayed'^henind, and he. was expected to leave after being released from a suburban Washington hospital where he was admitted after explaining of chest pains.

A State Department official identified the ailing diplomat as Abdol-Azim Biabani, financial affairs director for the Iranian Embassy. The official said Biabani has no phtts to sedt asylum here, and if he did, none would be graded.

FBI Mosman Yoimg said an Iranian caretakm* was left behind to look afto- the embassy until another country agrees to assume responsibility for the building and other Iranian interes in the United States.

Ti was like a hostage in our embassy for 156 days, Ali Agah, the IranUm charge daffmrs, said. "Im glad Im going home.

U.S. officials showed no sympathy. They, rejected last-miiuRe appeals by at least six Iranian officials who asked to stay in the country for humanitarian reasons. One Iranian reportedly sought political assylum, but that. too. was turned down.

It was the first time the United States severed diplomatic relatix rince cutting ties with Cuba after Fide! Castro installed a communist regime in 1961.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said Tuesday that Carter has run out of patience with Iran and will take additional action unless the 53 American hostages in Tehran are released.

He refused to qjecify what

actkm is cmtxplated. But he emphasized that whatevo-Cartor decides would not have to have unanimous suppcHTt of U.S. allies, who have resisted cooperating with trade sanctions first imposed against Iran months ago.

Powell said the reference to additional action was a clear ^tement of policy and advised European and Japanese allies to consider carefully what the next move might be.

In addition to ending difRomatic relations, actions announced by Carter on Monday included trade sanctkms, allowing claims agaiiffit Irans frozen assets in the United States and invalidating visas for future entry into the country by Iranians.

The administration reportedly is considering a naval blockade of Irans sea

routes or the mining of its oil ports.

The United States is asking its allies to limit or cut off trade and financial transactions with Iran and to reduce their diplomatic representation in Tehran.

Iran has threatened to cut off oil shipments to any country that joins in the U.S. sanctions. Government sources said that would have the greatest impact on Japan, which obtains about 10 percent of its oil from Iran.

However. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said whi adced about the threat to European and Japanese oil supiRies: Your question rests ot the premise that the flow of Iranian oil is only going to be disturbed by some actions that the Europeans or other friends do or do not take. I would suggest that there are other possibilities as to what might disturb it.

By MICHAEL PUfZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter has publldy reminded Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin of his Camp David pledge to grant fidl autonomy to the more Ibao i mitiion Palestkilans Uving in IsraeO-VMpslMes.

**!t wouM be biconceivabte M we would let this pronaise sHp thrtigi ^

Carter said in toasting Egyptian Prei^dnit Anwar Sadat ^ a White House diraio' Tuesday night afta* the first of two days, of talte betWMi Carter and Sffiiat.

ITie two presidents were to resume their discussions today. Sadat also plaimed to meet with various a^ ministraUmi officials arid congressional leaders and have a brief evening session with fomr Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

Sadat responded to Carters toast Tuesday with a Arm cxmitment topiffsue our misskm imtil a comprehensive settlement is achieved.

Wliile not mentHNiing the official May 26 target date for conclurion o the stalled negotiatkms between Israel and Egypt over the PaleRinlan question, Sadat

insisted: A real transfer of authority must take place, and a new era of reconciliation should begin. About 1.2 million Palestinian Arabs live on the We Bank of the Jordan River and in Gaza imder Isra^^trol.

Be^' due here next week fOT talks with Carter, hw offered to relinqpsh cmtrol over some day-t(Hlay affairs M weiild Rudntaln Israds hold on the* tmitoies, won from Jordan and Egypt in the 1967Six-DayWar.

Carter, however, in what he called a toast to peace, recalled that the Canqp David accords of September 1978 call for "the organization of a self-governing autholty in the West Bank and Gaza derived through free elections held by the people who live in thoM two troubled areas.

Israel, Carter said, has agreed to withdraw the military government and civilian administration associated with it and then to withdraw all her troops from the occupied territories (with) the remainder of those troqps to be . located In specified security locations. TIk peqiRe of those two territories are granted auUmomy, Garter said, and as Prime Minister B^n said mat^ times in the

presence of President Sadat and me, not just autonomy -full autonomy. Full autonomy, he said many, many times.

Referring again to the docmnait the three men stgned after their 13^y CMnp l^ritt srnnmit, Carter told his dinner guests; Prime Minister Begin, Presidoit Sad^ and I are pledged to carry out all these agreements on our word of honor and on the hMior of the nations that we represent. It is a solemn commitmx which cannot be lightly ignored or vkriated.

Begin has said Israels autonomy pn^iosa] fuifills the framework he built with Carter and Sadat. Israel fears that establishing a legislative council tike that pn^)osed by Sadat would be a step towaid a Palestinian state that could threaten Israels existence.

Begin Is Reminded Of Summit Pledge

DEPARTING WORDS Iranian Charge dAffairs Ali Agah, right, speaks to crowd upon departing Dulles International Airport Tuesday. Man at left

holds up a picture of Ayatollah Khomeini. (AP Laserphoto)

Judge Orders $50,000 Bond Called For Drug Law Violator

DAM ISSnLL STABLE

BOONE. N.C. (AP) - Town water officials said today that an earttieo dam hrflding back Boones water stg)ply is able, despite the heavy rains of toe pasttwodays.

TRENTON-Judge Henry StevCTs, presitongover J<mes County Superior Owrt here yesti^riTferd SO.OOO bond called for MknueJ A. Garcia. df Miattii. Fte, who failed to aw>ear in Onslow County Superior Cmirt for sentaicing in cx nection with ar Pitt County drug case.

Garcia was one of six out-of-state mi to plead guilty to drug-law violation charges in Pitt County Siq)erior Court October 18. They were arrested in Greenville in July, 1979 by police, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation. and federal Drug Enforcement Administration agents at a mobile home owned by a Greenville Police Department sergeant where 8,500 pounds of marijuana were confiscated.

Five of toe n^ a(^red in court in Jacksonville in January for sentencing in connection with the case. Garcia, scheduled to a|^r before Judge Stevens at toe same time, failed to show up at toe session.

Judge ^vens, at that January session, initis^ action against Garcias txmd. He toe* final action in toe

bond matter yesterday by ordering the bond forfeited.

Garcia had {dad g^ty to conspiteK^ etasfesto con-Mttim with toe case and faced kn I8-raonth jail term and a $10,000 fine under the plea bargaining arrangement.

C!ourt officials yesterday said toe bond for Garcia was

purchased from a bonding company.

A sp(*esman fw Foxs fioodii^Co; riii^Jacksooville. said this raomii^ fliM Garete paid the firm $9,000 to inir-diase the Ixmd and that efforts to locate Garcia and have him in court have been fruitless. We imderstand he

is out of toe cqimtry. toe spokesmannoted.

"Well searching. he said, and if Garcia can be fotmd, toe company, might file for additional relief, in the bond mattre.

If returned to court, Garcia will still face sertfencing in the drug case.Israeli Enter Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Israeli trocas in armored personnel carriers rolled acn^ Lebanons soutoem border today and set up positions within U.N.-cwitrolled areas two days after Palestinian terrorists killed three Israelis in a raid on a border kibbutz.

The spokesman fw the U.N. peacriceeping force Lebanon. Samir Sanbar, said five armored personnel carriers moved into the United Nations Irish-patrolled area of (^rations at Beit Yahoun and Kounin, about four miles north of the Isradi border, at 9:15 a.m.

Diplomatic sources said toe Israeli troops also established a military presence at a Ghanianheld U.N. area aboiR six miles east of

positions established at the Irish area.

Sanbar declined to say why the Israelis moved in. But Western d^lomatic sources with daily contact with the U.N. command said the Israeli move appeared to be part of new measures to combat Palestinian guerrilla cross-border raids.

The Isradi government of Prime Minister Menachem Begin has been seething since Monday when Palestinian guerrillas raided the Misgav Am kibbutz in uppw Galilee, killing three Israelis, including a baby.

Israeli troops killed the five guerrilla raiders and the Tel Aviv command later announced the 3<i.mjij^nts infiltrated through U.N.-cmtrdlled areas in southern Lebanon.

REFLECTOR

Lengthy City Council Agenda On Thursday Night

Ifoine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problx or your souiKi-off or mall it to Hotline, The Daily Reflecter, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C- 27834.

Because ef the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and pttollsh only those items considered most pertinx to our reatters. Names must be given, but only inittels wilt be used.

SOUOIOLL?

I uw a product at tliB GreenvUla Eoecgy Fair that interefted ina and I also saw an article in Uie June, 1979 Popular Science about it, top. Its called SMoB and its useftd In buflcttiig flat plate solar co0|cM. Where can I find it?

Hotlin got the name of the dealer from Linda Hix at Gr^vilie Utilities, which was a sponsor of the Energy Fair. Hes Rick Dixon of Carolina Solar Systems, 57 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh. He has the product in^ store m wili send you Utei ature about thiis and io^er products for building one s own solar coUector if you call him at 828-4328 or write mm at Box 17125, Raleigh, N. C.276J9.

A len^ City Cnmeil agenda, including tea scheduled pttoiie hrarings. wiD be conridered by toe Council at Thursdays 8 p.m. meeting at dty hall.

The public hearings invdve six re(piests, for rezoning, creation of a new zoning classification, an nendment to the Downtowh Commercial Fringe (CDF) zoning classification, approval d toe new Manual of Standafd

Ddgi arxl Detail, and an plication for a ^^al use premit.

Other items on toe agenda, include; afxraiitfineots to boards al etemnlKions; (xmsideratkm of mrixtonance anning the area of Ari-faigton Boulevard. Red Banks Road and NC 43; cmisidrea-tkm of a recommendation by toe Joint Clty-County banning and Zontog CtMnnusdm that toe Council >point a

jomt cxfnittee to meet with representatives of Seaboard Coa Line Railroad regarding a water drainage blem;

Schetodhig d a piddic 1^-ing on toe rezoningdf the C. J. Flanagan prc^mty jiist ncHrto of Third Street frwn RA-2D to R-6; consideration of ap|^-tkxis for renewal d mtele home permits; consideration of a revised {xrivilege license ordinanre; af^cations for

privilege licenses;

Consideratkm.of audit contracts; considreati(m of a recommendation by the Recreation and Parks Cdra-mission that a closing time of 11 p.m. be established f(x city recreation facilities; adoption of a resoiution requeuing that the state desipate the city and its extrateplhrial planning jurisdiction a regional growth center under the governors balanced

^wth policy and authorizing an aj^ication to be submitted fw- growth center designation;

Consideratkni of a petition for curb and gutter and a five-foot strip 0 paving on Beaumont Road and a portion of Evergree Drive from N. Overlook to Ev-green and scheduling a public hearing (Ml the preliminary assessment resolutkm;

Consideration of bids for a

recreatkm large staircase climber; and constderatkm (rf a reqiuest by GreenvUle Utilities that toe Council adopt a res(^utkM) finding that it is in toe best interest of the city to becxnne a member of North Carolina Municipal Power Agency No. Three, applying for approval of tts membiip. and appointing a commissioner and an alternate commissioner of the agency.

Cite Housing Project Progress At Meeting

%TOM BAINES RMtor Staff Writer

The (Sot^actre cootinuei to make vary good progre" on toe mid-riae housing project for the elderiy here, ac-(rording to Hoieing Authority execvdive director Joe Lan^.

The Hoisii^i officUd. repw-fing at Tuesday aig^s reinar meetii^, said toat construction on the BOmnit, five structure off E,

lilted ^re remains (m sdutode and the genreal coor tractor is still aimii^ for an early July cfMiHdetion date.

Laac^ said that toe projeri is nr ML totally out of toeweherwRhiiiaate(the witelows in place. Sheatoing is eorapiete up to toe fifth aiki metal studs ame in oh four floors and half ef the fifth level. SheetrockinstaUa-

tkm Is actuMly a fttfie ahead of schedule, toe dlFeet(N' noted.

According to Laney. toe in-staUaboQ of airways at both ends cd the ructure has be^ and masoory work on toe new eompi is now eotoe SOpercetecontoiete.

Laney obsmed that the project is artlngto tepe up very nicely.

The official informed cx-missioners that au of April 1, 32 (d the SO Xts allocated under the Section Ei^/ex-iing housing [xc^am had beenrXed.

Laney said that no word has been received from 'toe Department of Itousing and Urban Development regarding the Authority's applica-ticMu for 50 addithmal units of

exiing housing and for 45 xts undre toe Section Eight moderate rehabilitetion program.

Sallye Streeter, director of txmt affairs, reported that as of toe fir of toe month, all 642 units operated by the Authority were occupied.

Average rwits in the six housing areas, she said, in-

ciuded: Nf 22-1 (Meadowbrook). $72.98; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park). $85.33; NC 2^3 (Moyewood). $82.05: NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $76.38: NC 22-5 (Hopidns Park). $59.73; and NC 22-6 (Newtown). $75.06. for an overall average of $76.89.

All xts were inspected during Man*. Mrs. Streeter reported.

-TteD^Baltoctor.GrMOVle.NC Wedn(Uy.Apr f M

ERA Partisans Keenly Interestea In Lf. Gpv. Race

... r.r>.   iw " Hivot) final uks 10 counter Steu-

By WILLIAM M. WELCH said Bertha Wlutfield. mayor

Associated Press Writer pro tern of the tiny town.

FRANKUNTON. N.C <APi i m sure his influence - Lt. Gov Jimmy Green was helped. she added, turning to graciously introdiicing himself another "That made me an to half a dozen viomen who had even stronger supporter of gathered inside the aging town him

hall to meet him when one spoke up to say why she was there

"The last time I saw you I was in the Legislature, and Im going to vote for you because voure on mv side on ERA.

No wie had to mention which side Mrs Whitfield was on. In his term as lieutenant governor. Green presided over two sessions of the state Senate when it killed the Equal Rights

Amendment, and though he disavows having exercised any influence. su{^)orters of the amendment tntteriy contend Greens behind-the-scenes role was crucial.

As Green runs for an unprecedented secwKl conseciive term as the states No. 2 officeholder. he isnt talking up his role in the ERA controversies. But he isnt avoiding the strt>-ject either, and in a campaip based largely on images. ERA

is abotk as dose to a major is- he wears well-cut. ERA partisans are interested

sue as there is. three-piece aiits and sitarpiy in the race because the 4eut^

James CoUins Green. 39. a 20- starched shirts. Greens slow, ant governor holds the potentid year veteran of the General As- eastern North Carolina accent tie-breaking vote il the SeMte sembly from Kaden Coimty. makes him sewn as comfwt- deadlocks and becau^the lieu-once cited by Newsweek maga- able in the tobacco warehouses tenant governor holds power zihe as a lingering example of he owns as in the halls of gov- over senators by his committee the "Old South" politician, is ernment. appointment,

running for region against "We need at least one person Rather ^ J?

a challenge by Cari Stewart, in govwTunent who has worked vote against ERA. '"'*''5' 9)eaker of the state House for a living." he told three Cen- Green promises he will not vote from Gastonia. terville farmers during that in the remote case of a tie

Green's campaign itself is same day of campaigning in the result being ERA would f^ heavy with irony In 1977. when Franklin County. for lack of a majonty ^

Gov. Jim Hunt pressed for a Although their race has been North Carolina would fad

constitutional amendment al- overshadowed by the gover- to become one of

lowing ^vernors - and lieu- nors contest, the two cam- states that must still ratify the tenant governors - to seek a paigns for lieutenant ^vemor amendment to make it part of second term. Green was among have drawn people who feel the U.S. Constitution, the opposition. strongly about ERA. Greens campaign is decided-

Now. with amendment ap- The flaming liberals who ly thin on other issues, how-proved and jGreens expected are promoting ERA are prob- ever, as is that of his opponenL race for the governors office ably the basis of my opposition. Aside from his oft-repeated stalled in deference to Hunts Green told 45 supporters al a call for a crackdown on big-re^lection strwigth. Green is Louisburg dinner. time drug smug^ers. Green

taking advantage of the amend- "1 didnt see any women on raised no issues on a recent

ment he fought. Iwo Jima. and Im glad I campaign swing through north-

Greens campaign stresses didnt." added Green, who is eastern North Carolina, the cmitrasting images of the fond of mentioning his Marines "People ask about issiKS. two candidates. experience. "It was no place say. There s my rec^. you

While Stewart is -^relying for them." look at it. thats It. tike it or

heavily on television to depict

not. explains Green

While Green tells vblers to look at his record, he is also defending the record of the states General Assembly. A native of Halifax County. Va.. who made his fortune in tobacco warehouses. Green first was elected to the Legislature in I960 and worked his way to a position of seniority, power and influence!

Speaking in Franklin County. Grei casually took partial credit for advances in public schools, the competency-testing program proposed by Hunt and the $l(i-to-$l3-per-person-income-tax break pas^ last year

Green's strategv' in this campaign has been that of a front-runner. avoiding mention of Stewart, avoiding most controversial issues and relying on his well-known name rather than elaborate organization. His campaign manager, in fact, is his former secretary.

He plans a nxxlerate amount of television advertising in the

himself as a youthful, progressive alternative w^ can get along with the govenior. Green is campaigning as a familiar face and emphasizing his rural, conservative background.

SEEKING VOTES - U. Gov. Jimmy Green, left, shakes hands with enq>loyees at a Raleigh equipment depot recently. Green is seeking

renomination in the May 6 Democratic primary. (AP Laser-photo)

Only Wants Own Number

Ingram Disdains Brown Lie Detector Challenge

final viwks to counter Stewart s

But Green, while stressing his rural and conservative background, has done little to soften the reputation gathered in his years in the Le^ature. That reputation is one ctf being tou^ and conning, feared by legislators he presides over. nxt comfortable execising his power behind closed doors and who has nothing but resentment and disdain for the press.

Green has been an opponent of Stewart before ~ he defeated him for the House speakership in 1974 - and Uttemess toward Stewart remains evident among many of Green's staff members.

Green and his staff have tried during this campaign to minimize his many differences with Hunt, since he seeks the votes of many Hunt supporters But the long history of feuding with Hunt over the.succession amendment. ERA. education ai^intments and gubernatorial power arent forgotten, and Green defends those battles whoi asked.

"In 1976 a million pe^le voted for me. and I believe they voted for me because Im Jimmy Green." he said. "Im going to keep on being Jimmy Grei."

Milk Commission To Revise Price Formula

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has rejected as ridiculous a challenge to take a lie-detector test to settle a dispute with opponent Kenneth Brown over RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - whether Brown was fired w re-Daniel W, Boone is having an signed from the department, identity problem that has noth-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Milk Commission is expected to take action next month on proposed changes in the states milk-pricing formula that would help cut back on fluctuating mUk prices.

The new proposed formula would seek to balance production and assumption with the right prices, according to Geoffrey A. Benson, assistant professor and extension economist at N. C. State University.

Benson told about 40 persons

attending a hearing on the proposed changes Tuesday that he was invited by the commissions Formula Review Committee to prepare a report on the proposals.

One of the North Carolina Milk Commissions responsibilities is to ensure aduate supplies of milk, Benson said. An adequate supply for consumers requires a necessary reserve of Grade A milk over actual Gass 1 (milk for drinking) usage.

The six recommendations made by the review committee are:

-Quarterly price adjustments, with all price adjustments for Gass I milk to be made on the first day of January, April, July and October, Changes in Gass I prices can now be made monthly if the commission finds-it necessary.

-Flexibility in price changes. That means that the rate of price change for Gass I milk

ing to do with coonskin caps and bear-fights.

You see. all this Daniel Boone wants is a Social Security number he can call his own.

Boone, a 29-year-old insurance salesman from shares a Social Security number with another man.

The problem, according to Boone, is that in New Jersey there is another Daniel W. Boone who was bom in the same month and year and who aw)lied for a Social Security card about the same time as the North Carolina Boone.

What happened was that both men got the same number.

Bo^ says he first learned of

And, a former secretary to Brown said Tuesday ^ stands by a letter she wrote si^iport-ing Ingrams version of the events that led to Browns departure from his job.

Ingram, who contends that Brown quit, says the former deputy conmiissioners suggestion that the two of them take a lie-detector test to prove which man is telling the truth is ridiculous, particularly since "hes

nied she wrote it, and finally stood by the letter again.

Cynthia Ely, Browns former secretary,' said Tuesday she wrote the letter to li^am on March 26 siqiporting his version of the events that led to Browns dq>arture from the Insurance Departmoit on Feb. 4. In an interview Tuesday, Mrs. Ely said she wrote the letter without being asked by anyone in the Insurance Departmait.

Brown claims he was fired by Ingram after he filed as a candidate for Ingrams job. Brown said Mrs. Ely denied any knowledge of the letter during a teleplMMie conversation last W6^l(6n() ^

But Mrs. Ely said Tuesday that she did not talk to Brown over the weekend and that she

Brown is one of three former chief dqHity commlsskmers of -insurance under Ingram who are now challenging his reflection bid.

FASHION 220 COSMETICS

Now Availabki LocoUy

CaU 7521201

Bucket Bread

DienersBakem

BIS Dickinson Avo.

seeks a fine balance between production and Gass 1 milk consumption

ONE WEEK ONLY!

Entire Stock

However, costs of produc- would be based on the per- the problem in 1974 after fUlng tion studies have shown ... that centage of change in the com- his federal income tax return. Class II milk (used for dairy posite index from one quarter "I got a letter from the gov-products) is not a profitable to the next, eminent saying that somebody

proposition for North Carolina -The minimum amount of else had the same Social Secur-dairymen. Thus the commission change would not fall under 15 ity number, he said Tuesday.

caits per hundredwei^t. That was six years and 30 let-

-Gass II movers would be ters ago. Boone said, and noth-provided, which means that the ing has changed.

Gass I price for January will He said it has been difficult be reduced 20 cents per hun- to cwivince the Social Security dredweight when the Gass II Administration to do something utUizatiiMi in September is 12 about the mix-i^. "I guess its percent or more. That price hard for them to admit they would be decreased by 20 cents made a mistake. per hundredweight whai the Richard Mitchell, a Social Se-_ Gass II utilization in September curity Administration official in is 4 percent or less. ' Ralei^, .said the case falls un-

^ Price-alignmait snubbers, der the general category of

^ which would provide that a "scrambled earnings - mix-

= price change would be com- ing two accounts and says

pletely or partially rejected such an occurrence is not that when the resulting price is unusual, more than 3 percent above or Mitchell has instructed Boone

below the avera^ for the three to provide him with a birth cer-

surrounding states. tificate as a first step toward

been contradicted by a letter could not explain why a woman from his own secretary. identifying herself as Mrs. Ely denied knowledge of the letter Ingrams comments followed i telephone conversations Sat-a bizarre series of events in urday with both Brown and The which Browns secretary - or Associated Press, someone identifying herself as Brown was campaigning in the secretary - first confirmed eastern North Carolina on she wrote the letter, then de- Tuesday and his wife, Shirley.

said he was now convinced

Plan Workshop On Childbirth

Off

>ii

The Eastern Childbirth Educators, an ICEA affiliate gnxip, is sponsoring a half-day worki^ on Saturday, April 12,^ beginning at 10 a.m. The workshop will be held in the auditorium of the Belk Building on Charies Street.

Giariotte Oliver. RN, MSN, and Dr. Charles Oliver will present a program on the LeBoyer method of birth.

Debbie Conklin, a ^ialist on

Mrs. Ely lied to him in denying she wrote the letter.

Ken just didnt want to believe shed done this. He was perstMially hurt, Mrs. Brown said. 1 cant understand Mdiat kind of kick shes on.

I dont know if its just her. or if the womans b^ paid off, she added.

Mrs. Ely. now living in Oxford, Ga., denied that any payoff was inv(dved.

Ingram spokesman Oscar Smith said he suspected that it was not Mrs. Ely who dailed the letter in a teJepfxMie ctl to the AP on Saturday, and suggested it was a campaign trick by an of^xmnt. I can almost guess who it was." he said. I ckiubt very seriously it was a

= suiTuuiKung iiucaie as a nrsi siq lowaro vwuuui, o -

^ Deletions would provide getting a rtew Social Security moitalretardatkmwtih the Pitt long-distance call frran out of

4U.H.A AL.... TI c*mil\  ...I____ ri..A. n__________U.Aoll'k **

that the current Gass II snub- number. But. Boime remains ber would be removed and re- skeptical, despite the signs of placed with a Gass II mover to progress.

... - in January each its the first time in six

years theyve spelled out a so

be applied year.

Gifts Pitt Plaza 756-7404

%>!il/lii ,i'.

"1!

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday with chance of rain late Saturday and Sunday. Highs in 60s and low 70s, lows in the 30s and low 40s in the mountains and ranging to around 50 along the coast.

lution, he says. The bureaucracy is way out of hand and Im a living example.

County Moital Health Cotter, will speak m her nde in helping paroits and childroi with birth defects.

Tlie program is free and opoi to all intoested persons. Ft* more infiHination, call Can4 Stevois, 756-6304 afto 5 p.m.

Pitt Plaza

Save 3**

CURT

Just In Time For Spring & Summer Months of Play!

A heavy duty canvas tennis shoe, washable up to 86' F. Ankle collar padding, interchangeable washable .footbed insole. Elongated toe cap, rubber foxing. Built-in heel counter and arch support.

Regular $16.00

nowM2

The Greenville Chapter of The National Secretaries Association (International)

extends to you an in vitation to the SecretariesBosses Luncheon Wednesday, April 23, 1980 at 12:30 P. M. at the Greenville Country Club Greenville, North Carolina

RSVP April 15,1980

Joyce Harrell 752-6106 Barbara Evans 758-3436

Ask

New Hats Complement Softer Spring Styles

Wasserman Positive, But False Positive

By Abigail Van Buren

1M0 by Unmarui Mm SyndietM

DEAR ABBY: My very firet Dear Abby letter U inepired by ALL TORN UP, whoae blood teits repeatedly came back "poeitive for ayphilia when he knew it couldnt be true. The ame thing happened to me 40 year* ago I took a blood teat to obtain a marriage license, nd was hocked beyond word* when it came back positive! I went from one doctor to another, and finally found one who knew that it was pasible to have a false positive, which was true in my case.

Im glad you encouraged ALL TORN UP not to panic, but to insist that her doctor invMtiggte further.

V. IN LA.

FOUR. . .of the hats shown are by Betmar; the center one is by Frank Olive.

Birth

Children Want And Need Limits Set

DEAR ABBY: I, too, show a false positive on a Wasser-mann. Apparently this ii( not unusual, yet, in my experience, physicians never considef^this a possibility when a syphilis test comes back positive.

As part of my physical when applying for a civil service job, I was sent to the county VD clinic to wait in line with asM^ hodkers. This was both humiliating and demean-Now whenever I have a blood test, I let them know

up-front that Im a false positive.

/CLEAN IN S.F.

DEAR ABBY: Was I ever glad to see that letter in your column from ALL TORN UP. The same thing happened to roe only I was married. (Try to explain that to your husband!) My positive Wassermann turned out to be lupus. (Its a disease in the same family as rheumatoid arthritis.) There is a National Lupus Society with support branches all over the U.S. 'THey were enormously helpful.

VICTIM IN BALTIMORE

DEAR ABBY: Regarding ALL TORN UP: It is absolutely appalling how ignorant some doctors and others in the health field are! There are countless reasons why a person would have a false positive test for syphilis, and that poor girl should have been set straight immediately. Those who have had malaria, TB, scarlet fever, infectious mononucleosis, lupus erythematosus (and many more diseases) are apt to have false positives.

Please pass the word, Abby.

R.M.M., ROCK ISLAND, ILL

NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Set limits tor your ddldTBi. They need and want these limits defined fmr than, advises Dr. Stuart Kaplan, Di-rectm- of Child and A)lescent Psychiatry at Long Island Jew-ish-Hillside Medical Center.

To that first, essoitial rule, he also adds a cotple of others: mother and fatha together must develop and agree on boundaries of accq)table behavior. Both paroits must agree on disciplinary measures and must accq)t e(]^ reqwn-sibility for imposing them.

If there is a conflict within the marriage, husband and wife often express their anger at each other by disagreement over child-raising. This inevita-Uy leads to inconsistencies that confuse and disturb the young-sto*, explains Kaplan, who gives an example:

Tom has disobeyed his mother. She tells him, No TV tonight,

Dad says, Well, you can watch your cme favorite program, but thats all. This disagreement may lead Tom to wonder if it pleases his dad for him to disobey his mother, Kj^)lan points out. It may also cause Tom to resoit his moth-0*$ attenqk at discipline.

In a recait ^tesue of the American Acadny of Child psychiatry, Kaplan recounts the case of a 10-year-old boy uhose conduct was totally uncon-tn^able, both in school and at home.

imprint of their own troubled iq)bringing. The father felt he had been brought up too strictly and wanted to crete a pleasant, relaxed atmosphere fw his children.

As for the mother, she had been treated cruelly by her own father when she was a child. Later, her hisbiKl treated her as incompetent to manage the hmisehold and raise the chil-dro). Anxious and depressed, she herself believed she was in-artequate.

In observing the family, the psychotherapist saw that the parents could not deal effectively with their s(hi. In ackii-tion to a strained marital relationship, they both bore the

BefcNPe the youngster could be set straight, his parents had to have help. Toward this end, the psychotherapist provided marital therapy to the parents. At the same time, a clearly defined system of rewards and punishment was designed for their son.

With new knowledge and in

sights about themselves, the parents were able to set strong and consistent bounds for their son, thus turning their own frustration and anger into positive, constructive action.

The child, whom other children shunned, who had his teachers in despair and his mother in tears, began to change his behavior within a short time and continued to make pins over the year.

While this boys case was extreme, the same rules apply in bringing up the averap child, says Kaplan. Reward the child for good behavior. Discipline him or her for unacceptable behavior. And, above all, be sure that all of those who exert authority over the child, whether it be parents, teachers, or others, agree on limits, and be consistent in enforcing them.

Cannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sylvester Cannon, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Dwipt DeCario, on April 2. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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DEAR ABBY: About the woman whose blood test came back positive and she swore there had to be a mistake: Fifteen years ago my son, who was to be married in two weeks, took a Mood test and was informed that he had syphilis!

His fiancees father gave me the news and told me what a rotten son I had.' He asked what they were going to do about the $5,000 deposit they had paid the caterer, etc.

My son took more blood tests, and finally the N.Y. State Health Department advised us that some ottier factor in his blood bau^ the false positive. Woudnt you think most doctors would be familiar with this? Well, they werent

F. IN NYC

Snacking Can Be A Good Idea --If It Supplies Needed Nutrition

Homemaker's Haven By Miss Addie R. Gore

Fill llumr \lm*iiI

yir eye on your main goala balanced dietis most important of all.

DEAR ABBY: What a wonderful service your column provided when you ran that letter from the young woman whose blood test indicated that she had syphilis when she didnt

When I was 19,11ad the same experience and nobody believed me, so I was actually treated for syphilis! The humiliation I was subjected to was unbelievable. (Lucky for that doctor malpractice suits werent in vogue then.)

Thanks, Abby, your letter made my day.

GOOD MEMORY

IsItThMWhatTlieySay About Soaddng?

Evor since you were a kid, youve probably beard that snacks are bad for you. Are

sense to include snacks from these food groins in your daily diet, particularly if youre missing them in your regular meals. A ^ass of juice after school or

Carrot-Raisin Kownies Makes 24 brownies, 2 by 2V* inches each. Calories per brownie: About 150 IMi cups light brown sugar, packed \

cup butter or margarine, softened

they? Well, yes and no. Yes, if before bedtime, for example, you gobUe up foods that are Peanut butter and crackers. An

DEAR ABBY: Is it ever possible to forgive and forget?

JACKIE

DEAR JACKIE: Ym. But dont dwell on what yonre forgiving" or yon'U never forget.

loaded iiddi sugar, salt, and fat but low on protein, vitamins, and minerals. But, if you use snacks to supply yoiir body with nutritious foods that your regular meals are lacking, thoi snacking is a great idea.

Everycme knows you need Certain foods fw a balanced diet. They come from the following groins: Fruit-Vegetable, Bread-' Cereal, Milk-Cheese, and Meat-Poultry-Fish-Beans. So it makes

ornge anytime.

Snacking isnt just milk and cookies after school. Its also munching an apple while waiting for the bus, gobbling popcorn while watching TV, or eating hors doeuvres at a party. S(ne of us snack just a little, some of us snack around the clock.

But whatever your snacking frequency may be, its what you eat that counts. And keeping

1 teaspoon vanilla tea^Hxmsalt 1 ^ cups unsifted fkxir Mi teaspoon baking soda tea^xnn baking powder (^ciq) raisins,

I'/i cups carrots, finely grated Mi ctp walnuts, findy chopped Preheat oven to 350F (moderate. Grease a 9- by 13-inch baking pan. Mix sugar and fat.

Add eggs and vanilla; beat. Stir in dry ingredients. Add raisins and carrots; stir.

^read mixture into baking

Chocolate Desserts Are Not Necessarily Fattening

pan; sprinkle with walnuts. Bake about 40 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool; cut into squares.

Squash Bread

1 loaf, 16 slices. Calories per slice: About 150.

I'/i cups flour, unsifted

2 teaspoons cinnamon

1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon baking soda

>/4 teaspoon salt

2 eggs

% cup sugar

/cup oil

2 tea^x)ons vanilla

1>A cips sununer ^uash, coarsely shredded, lightly packed (seeNOTE)

Preheat oven to 350*F (moderate). Grease a 9-by 5hy ^inch loaf pan. Mix dry ingredients excqpt sugar thoroughly. Beat e^ until frothy. Add sugar, oil, and vanilla. Beat until lemon colored, about 3 minutes. Stir in squash. Add dry ingredients. Mix just until dry ingredients are moistened. Pour into loaf pan. Bake 40 minutes or until tootlpick inserted in center of loaf comes out clean. (^1 on rack. Remove from pan after 10 minutes.

NOTE: Zucchini or yellow summer squash may be used.

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By T(BI H06E The nilo' indulged in a rid) present peak in the United

AP Was nd Pood Writer potion of chocolate flavored States by Milt(Hi Snavely Her-' Many of us who are trying to with vanilla, and averaged shey, who opened a factory in lose wei^ resolidely about 50 goUds a day. / Peimsylvania in 1900. chocolate. Its not necessary to Chocolate soon became popu- Cocoa powda today is used pass it up. lar in Eurqw, but the beverage not only for drinks but as a

I recently discovoned that had little sbnilarity to wliat we substitute for chocdate in des-cocoa, a basic ingredimt for drink today. Grainy sugared serts, e^fecially if you are diet-many desserts, has the lowest cakes of swed chocdate woe ing-fat cmted of any chocdate mixed with hd water for a Use 3 levd taUe^)oons of product. thick beverage rich with the fat cocoa plus (me taUespoon of

1 rder to udreated cocoa, of roasted cocoa beans. shortoiing in place of l ounce when used with skim milk in- This changed in the 19tb cen- unsweetaied baking choco-stead of v4)de milk, and with tury ndien the Dutch invoited a late. And if you want to cut an artificial swedena subdi- |1mitive cocoa dress vriiich tuted for sugar.

The Weston wortd

down on chdesterd, use pdy-unsaturated shortening.

Heres a redpe for Mocha Fluff that averages only 90 calories a portion. .

1 envel(^ unflavored platine

2 cups skim milk

/4 ciq) cocoa

1 tablespoon instant coffee grandes

1 teaspocm vanilla extract,

Sweetener equal to l-3rd cap sugar

Vi cup non-dairy toppihg, whipped In saucepan, crinkle gelatine over milk. Stir to soften. Add cocoa and coffee. Heat over low heat, stirring, till gelatine is dissolved. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla and sweetener. CMl until slighQy thickened. Place container over ice in lar^ bowl. Whip with electric mixer or rotaiy beater till doubled in vdume. Spocxi into dessert dishes. Chill till set. Garnish with Mriiipped topping.

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Hopes Raised, Lowered

AND TNE HARDER HE TRIES TO DISPROVE IT

Once again, hopes have been raised for the U. S. hostages being held captive in Iran and thi dashed by the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

Hopes were up last week when it appeared there mi^ be some movement in the mattei^f whether or not the hostages would be transferred to govemmrat control.

The Carter athninistration exercised restraint and perhaps exchanged secret messages during the critical time. Monday, though, Khomeini said the hostages will remain under control of the element which holds them captive.

President Carter then decided to

expel the Iranian diplomats in this country and take other actions.

It is time that we stopped bowing to these international outlaws. As con-.cemed as we are for (Hir fellow countrymen, we must recognize that we have not fai^ them. They are being held captive by international criminals and this outrage is an Iranian wrongdoing and no one elses.

Certainly our country should do nothing to provoke the situation: we would be as uncivilized as these people if we did so. There should be no more groveling, however. International law has been violated and we must recognize it for what it is.

Joy Of Communism Shown

We never cease to be amazed at the joys of communism.

In Cuba more than 10,000 Cubans poured into the Peruvian embassy grounds attempting to escape that workers paradise.

THIS AFTERNOON

Despite the Cuban governments attempts to classify them as an antisocial element, that is a considerable number of dissatisfied citizens.

Could it be that their anti-social behavior is a desire to live as free people?

Substitute Parent

Feud Over Tax Policy

IV -

'V-i4

By Hugh Mulligan

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Government is becoming a reluctant parent substitute in the wake of economic and social upheaval which is changing the character of family and community life in North Carolina.

The links between governmental involvement in day care programs, child nutrition and health, in-school cotnseling and extmled day care activities and the soaring incidence of working mothers are becoming more clear.

Just 40 years ago it was largely true that the male head-of-household worked while mom tended the house and kids. Only 14 percait of all married women were in the work force.

Today, North Carolina leads the nation in women who work outside the home about 64 percent - and experts predict that in another decade that figure will soar to 75 percent.

History

It used to be that women worked either because they wanted to. or because the extra income would provide for lifes luxuries.

No more. The ravages of inflation have assured that just to provide essentials like shelter and transportation, mother must bring home a paycheck. That second income has become the very foundation of the nations economic society and without it few families would be aUe to meet their needs.

Along with this revolution in the economic structure, has been another revolution in family structure: moving is a way of life, and the working mother seldom can call (xi relatives to tend the children at home.

All of which are ingredients in the stew in which children find themselves today, and which specialists contend is beneath alarming problems of youthful alcoholism, drug abuse. delinquoKy, crime, dropouts, learning disabilities, and declining

test scores among others.

Enter the reluctant parent substitute: government. If mother isnt home, and there are no aunts, uncles or grandparents to help, where else can children get the supervision and training they need?

That is the bottom line contention of North Carolina officials pushing such activities as government-sponsored day care. "Quality day care is the most important item on our agenda for children. Not only for the poor or needy, but for all of our families, says Joe Grimsley, former administration secretary and currently a chief campaign

billnobutt

advisor to Gov. Jim Hunts re-election apparatus.

Intruskxi Critics complain that government is cteliberately intruding on the family: destroying that foundation of society. Opposition to the numerous New Generation programs which center around child health, education. mental health, etc.. regularly points to government attempts to "take our children."

"Not so. respond Grimsley and Hunt. Ciovemment is only responding to the modem facts of life. "Government is not making that decision. The families made it. Mothers are going to work .. .. and those children must stay somewhere. says Grimsley.

To which Hunt adds that his first priority is to support families and to help parents respond to the situation which

The Daily Reflector

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exists.

Controversy continues to swirl around the New Generation plan in North Carolina; but it is clear that even stronger pressures are being brought to bear which will cause government involvement in such programs to increase rather than decrease.

QUOrES

"Marriage: a master, a mistress, and two slaves; making in all, two. Ambrose Bierw___

"When sound in body and serene in mind, there is no such thing as bad weather George Grossing.

Whimsy Unrecognized

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (API A lumberjack was on the phone the other day from the state of Washington offering to carve me up into mediumsized briskets suitable fqr home freezing.

It seems the chap didnt cottOT to what 1 wrote about the chainsaw being the macho maniac tool of the 1980s.

The next day, a bulldozer operator called in from Peoria or someplace where they wear baseball caps with the names of tractors on them. He was put out because

Other Editors Say What's Going On?

(Richmond News Leado-)

In seizing the U.S. embassy in Tehran ayatollan Iran declared war on the United States. Yet according to United Press International, some 11.000 Iranians have been admitted to the U.S. since the November 4 takeover.

In the four-year period prior to the embassy seizure, slightly more than 11,000 Iranians entered the U.S. Who are the Iranians now streaming into this country? What brings them here?

Perhaps some seek to study civil engineering or agronomy; perhaps some flee fhrer Khomeinis tyranny. Perhaps. But UPIs investigations point to different motives.

Item: An Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) inspector found in the baggage of one Iranian manuals on the making of bombs and mines and maintaining other weapons. Said the INS examiner: "My hands are so tied I cant stop him. Call the State Department and they say. 'give him a waiver. We dontwant an incident.

Item: An Iranian entering the U.S. without a valid visa claimed he was on his way to Canada. In his luggage he had pictures of the hostages. On calling Washington, the INS was told to waive the visa.

Item: Ndaody in the Carter administration seems to know whether the visa-issuing equipment at the U.S. embassy in Tehran has been destroyed.

Item: A directive circulated by the INS told its men that "Iranians shall not be questioned as to whether they are pro-or anti-shah.

Item: An INS inspector told UPI: "I pick up a piece of paper in one hand and it tells me terrorists may be coming. Then I pick up another and it tells me not to ask questions. Does that make any sense?

Item: Said acting INS commissioner David Crosland: "Sometimes you have people who dont understand the total picture and they are voicing their frustrations over the t(Xal picture.

Three conclusions should be obvious: di The INS inspectors. for all the frustration and confusion about their work, understand the total picture very well. (2) The Carter administration does not understand it, (3) The influx of Iranians by the bushel shmild give a hint, even to the Carter administration. that something is going on. Weapons are easy to come by in the U.S. Are the Iranians insane enough to contemplate political terrorism in this country - perhaps even the kidnapping or assassination of major political figures? Would the U.S. be insane enough to let them do it?

Strength For Today

in the same piece I had mentioned that "at least it takes brains to operate a bulldozer, a little anyway."

I don't know what's become of this country, but of late people have been mistaking this column for one of those television phone-in shows that Jimmy Carter sometimes MCs. It used to be theyd write a letter to the editor of this paper or the president of llie Associated Press telling him there was a dangerous lunatic at large in the newsroom.

Anyhow, there was a kind of security or at least deferred malice in the anonymity of the mail box. You could always leave the letter unopened for a couple of days. But the instant telephone approach can be " unnerving, especially if you were expecting to hear from a friend or the trvel agent.

Happily, not all the calls are of a threatening, complaining nature.

Often the ones that come late at night are even com-plimentary. Those distributing txxiquets seem more budget conscious, as you'd expect of prudent, right-thinking people with . faultless taste in their reading habits. So. you can forgive them for forgetting that when it 's midnight in San Jose. Calif., it's 3 a.m. in New England.

I mention San Jose because a bright young lady called from there the other morning to say how much she agreed with my putdown of the California sperm bank dedicated to mating the frozen assets of Nobel Prize winners with willing bright young women.

She reminded me of what (}eorge Bernard Shaw wrote to dancer Isadwa Duncan. whi she proposed that a merger of her body and his intellect might produce a super child: "But. n^ dear, what if it has yoin* rnhnd and my body?

I don't know what time they get iq) in BlocnningtMi. III., but one momingat 7 a.m. - it had to be 6 out there - a fine

lady named Ruth Beeley called to say some kind things about the column I'd written about the Wise Men coming from Iran, where they had seen that star in the East, so the country can't be all bad.

The trouble with phone calls like that is they arent suitable for framing, like the letter I got from Dr. R.L. Michel in Knoxville. Term., after I did a whimsical piece on a drunken street comer Santa Gaus coming before a dypspeptic judge:

"Your How Santa Came to the Bar of Justice deserves a place beside Dickenss A Christmas Carol' and O'Henry's Gift of the Magi' among the great Christmas stories of English literature.

When that phone-in logger with the chainsaw finally fulfills his promise. I've already seen to it in my will that folks writing percq)tive letters like that and calling in with nice thin^ to say get a first class relic from among the Stew remnants.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-During a scathing critique of Ronald Reagans accuracy on the campaign stump, the CBS Evening News of April 3 repeated an increasingly familiar accusation about a 16-year-old tax cut that has become a source of double trouble for Reagan as probable Republican presidential nominee.

The question seems ludicnxE on Its face: Did Reagan exaggerate the size of the so<alled Kennedy tax reduction passed by C^mgress in 1964? Behind this seeming irrdevency are efforts both to blunt Reagan's most effective economic issue and portray him as a simpleton in-ca{^le of being president. Whats more, the controversy is disnq)ting a Reagan campaign staff wracked by repeated purges.

New York lawyer William Casey. Reagans campaign manager since the New Hampshire primary, is determined to end at least the internal side of the controversy. That is why he will dine here with Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. Reagans policy coordinator and advocate of his tax-cut strategy.

A determined Bill Casey, who was directing American espionage agents in wartime Germany before many Reagan piditical operatives were born, may impose order on the economic feudists. But his more important, more difficult mission is to prepare Reagan for tax and other adversarial questions that he is now muffing.

Kemp late last year sold Reagan on the Kemp-Roth tax bill, which would cut income tax rates 30 percent across the board over three years. But not until Reagans back4o-the-wall February campaign in New Hamp^ire did it become the cutting edge of television spots prepared under Kemps direction. One spot compares Kemp-Roth with President John F. Kennedys massive tax reduction: a burst of prosperity followed its passage in 1964 after JFK's death.

Only after Reagans New Hampshire victory, where he won votes from blue-collar workers perhaps attracted by his invocation of Jack Kennedys tax ideology, did this become contentious. His remaining Republican foes.

George Bush and John Anderson. began blasting Reagan's tax policy as irresponsible.

On March 16 over ABCs "Issues and Answers." Reagan was asked about attributing the "30 percent" tax cut to Kennedy. "I dont remember saying that because I honestly don't know what the rate of the Kennedy tax cut was. he replied. Soon thereafter. Time magazine reported the actual Kennedy tax cut was only 20 percent On March 24. Denwcratic Sen. William Proxmire claimed the Kennedy tax cut "provided the basis for the worst inflation this nation has ever suffered."

A much larger audience was exposed to more of this on the April 3 CBS Evening News. The Treasury was quoted at putting the 1964 tax cut at 19 percent, not at Reagans 30 percent a double thrust at Reagan's veracity and ecowmic sense.

All this riled up senior Reagan supporters suspicious, of Jack Kemp personally and of Kemp-Roth ideologically. Casey wanted to know what that Kennedy tax cut was 30 percent? Twenty percent Eighteen percent? Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada. Reagan's national chairman, was disturbed by Proxmires attack and wanted Kemps reply.

Computing the size of the Kennedy tax cut has become an exercise in how to mak Ronald Reagan look badl Carefully briefed after his pathetic bobble on "Issues and Answers. he did on April 3 correctly state that the 1964 cut was 23 percent in the top bracket and 30 percent in the lowest bracket. CBS came back with the Treasurys 19 percent figure. In fact, that figure is a meaningless a.verage; JFK tax bracket cuts ranged from 30 percent to 13.6 percent (though for very poor taxpayers. cut off the rolls, the tax cut was 100percent).

More relevant is the economic connection between this iong-ago tax reform and todays propt^al. Responding to Laxalt about Proxmires attack. Kemp said that blaming the inflationary 1968 budget deficit on the 1964 tax cut is "pure nonsense. 1

Nor do Kemps critics ini side the Reagan campaign view tax reduction as an in-

. (Coatdon Page 8)

, Up and at em. Consumer. Time for another invi^ratinghike*'

V ;-in

Older Workers Turn Mi I itant

ONE PUS ONE EQUALSONE .

'nierefore shall a man leave his father and mother, and shall cleave unto his wife; and they shall be one flesh."

The word "therefore" emphasizes the point that in marriage me p4us one equals one. Men and women belong to each other. Marriage is God's sanctification of a state of oneness which belongs in the natural order of things and is. with God's blessing, made actual in the ordinance of marriage

The modem idea that mar

riage is a contract which can be broken at will or is a consensual union with no religious tie is a perversion of marriage. God. who made men and women fm each other in permanent union, looks on such arrangements with strong disapproval. If men and women dissolve it with adultery. God accepts the disstdution and holds the parties responsible. But otherwise marriage is a permanent matter, made so the creator as part of his originaicreation.

Eli8faaDoi|aa8

By STEPHEN FOX APBusineas Writer

LOS ANGELES (APi -Corpwations have a new minority grotqi to worry about, says an expert on retirement policies -militant older workers who are iing companies that try to put them mit to pasture before theyre ready Jo go.

"One of the biggest problems in industry tod^ is posed by the white male worker in his 50s." says bt-dustrial gerontologist Michael Batten. "Ttaot^ litigation, blacks. Chicaoos and wtnnen all got theirs. Now the middle-aged white man is getting hte. This gqy doesn't have a lobby and doesn't need one. He just picks the phone and telk his lawyer. Hey. I'm being discriminated against

AmericMi Can is being sued by more than l.OO idder wWkers who allege the conqpany cut its work staff, so-called "reductkm in force." by forcing elderly em-plt^ees to retire. Batteii noted during a recent seminar on "WtHii. Aging and Retirement" at the University of Southern California.

"What with the back wages. m1t increases and promotions these workers wouid have received while normally enqiloyed. the cost to American Can could go to $30 million by the time the litigation is cleared up." says the 46-yearold Batten, a consultant to such firms as Hu|^ Aircraft. IBM and the Knjght-Ridder newspaper 9*oup.

Congress m 1978 amended the Age Discrimination in

Employment Act to prohibit forced early retirement and raise the mandatory retirement age from 65 to 70. But Batten sayr elderly workers can't count on the government tp protect them.

The private bar seems to be the best hope fw older w(^ers." Batten said in an interview. "It's very sad that the older Vrorker has to litigate, but in the ateence of strong federal enforcement of the act, the best thing he can do is get a good lawyer."

The ne mllitncy displayed by older workers is forcir^ companies to reexamine their attitudes toward employees over 50. Batten says. Corpm'ations who. think der workers are less productive or can't be taught npw tricks are being forced to justify those beliefs in court

SubjecUve judgments on the abilities of (rfder workers are being thrown out by the courts." he said. "You have to prove it. We're simply not acc^ting stereotjp about the older worker."

There are now 3 million workers over 65 and 1 million over 70 in the United States work force atxi the number Is growing rapidly. Corporations. says Batten, slwuid consider alternatives to retirement, such as letting older employees woik part-time or teach younger staffers what they've lewned in years on the job.

We have to take another look at assumptions about retirerawit." he said, 'No employer should have to teep some turkey, but you just don'i dump your older worker anviore than you dump your otlier productive assets"

Game of Feet and Inches The outcome of a baseball game is often a matter of feet and inches. Exact measurements also determine the shape of the field the game is played on. For example, each base on a baseball diamond is exactly 90 feet from the next base. The bags at first, second and third base are 15 inches square and from 3 to 5 inches thick. The distance between the pitchers plate and home plate is 60 feet, 6 inches. Home plate, the target the pitcher must try to throw the ball over, is 17 inches wide. This years major league baseball season was scheduled to start today.

DO YOU KNOW - In which of baseballs major leagues does a designated hitter bat for the pitcher?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - A parson mutt ba at laast 36 yaars old to taka offica as prMidant.

VEC. Inc I960

A Company Correctional Ass'n Is

Is Evicted

Weapons Charges

KERNERSVILLE. N.C. (AP> - The Caroiawn Co. Inc, was evicted Tuesday (rwn a Ker-nersville building, several months after an eviction notice had been served on the chon-ical waste stoi^e-and-disposal operation.

The landlord for the corporation's waste-disposal plant, Bremer Companies, said it is trying to di^jose of Carolawns eq^pment and thousands of gallons of toxic chemicals stored at the plant.

A Brennr spokesman said an evictkm notice was served on Caroiawn last fall.'

We jiBt havent beei satisfied (\nith pn^ress of the removal), said Abe Brenner, presideit (rf Brenner. "We want to get it cleared ig), and were doing ail that we can do right now.

Caroiawn. formerly Destructo Chemway Co., has been the subject of controversy in Ker-nersville since Uxx^ands of gallons of chemicals spilled from Destructo stora^ tanks and polluted the towns main water reservoir June 2,1977. The spill was attributed to vandals.

Since that time, the town has had to rely on water from a smaller reservoir and from the city-county water system.

Holding 2-Day Session

GOOD NEWS

The North Carolina State Chapter of the American Correctional Association. In cooperation with the North Cantina Justice Academy, is holding a two-day conference on Thursday and Friday, April 10 and 11 at East Cardina University.

TTie two days of talks, discussions and workshops will be held at the Belk Building (Allied Health Building) on Charles Street. Registration for the cw-ference has already been fully subscribed.

Dr. WUIiam C. (Bill) Smith of the Dept, of Social Work and Corrections, East Carolina University, is coordinator for the conference.

Work Stoppage By Inmates Ends

MARION. 111. (AP) - A four-week work stoppage by inmates at the Marion federal prison has apparently ended, according to prison officials.

About 80 percent of the 280 available iijmates reported for work Tuesday, said prison spokesman Ron Beai.

TTie Thursday session opens at 11 a.m. with Jack McCall, president, N. C State Chapter, American C(HTectional Association. giving the opening talk. OthCTS to speak in the 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. session are ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer; Norman A. Carlson, president. American Correctional Association Director, Federal Prison Service; Amos Reed, presidentelect, American Correctional Association Secretary, N. C. Dept, of Corrections; and Anthony Travisono, executive director, American Correctional Association.

At the afternoon session, which lasts from 2 to 3:30 p.m., the speaker will be Tom Parker, executive director. National Criminal Justice Association. Washington. D. C. He will be followed by Alex Almasy, convenor for a discussion on

"Managing Resources In Tiroes of Austerity.

Workshops will be conducted between 3:45 and 5:15 p.m. (Xi Thursday - and on Friday, April 11 from8:30toll:a.m.

The five basic workshops, topics to be discussed and convenors are: Meeting the Needs of Special Offenders. Dick Kiel; Developing a Positive Gimate in Jails, Prisons, and Juvaiile Facilities, Aillene Kaylor; Imaginative Alternatives to Incarce-ation. Bill Windley; Employee Q^ing and Survival, Twn Ivestor; and 'n Emerging Role of Women in Criminal Justice. Teresa WUliams.

Riillip J. Lyons, assistant to the Attorney General for Criminal Justice Affairs, will be the speaker at Uie closing luncheon Friday to be hdd from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m.

FRAME-IT-YORSELF SHOPPE

Against 7 Dropped

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Charges have been dismissed against seven persons who were arrested last November as they drove toward Greensboro prior to a funeral march for five communist activists killed during an anti-Ku Klux Klan rally.

Sig)erior Court Judge William Z. Wood dismissed the charges, ruling that the defendants had been arrested outside the Greensboro city limits in a location not covered by the state of emergency in effect that weekend.

About 35 persons were arrested on weapons charges during the Nov. 11 funeral, march that was held to honor five Communist Workers Party members killed Nov. 3. Fourteen

Benefit Show Slated Tonight

persons wtw claim an affiliation with the Klan and Nazi Party were charged in connection with the deaths.

The seven were convicted in January by District Court Judge Joe Williams of Ulegally transporting weapons in an area which was under a declared state of emergency. Williams gave them suspided sentences, which they appealed.

The defendants cleared of the charges included: Joseph E. Cook, a 33-year-old budget analyst with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington; Charles Franklin Finch, 31, a Durham social worker; Gershon Louis Cell, 34, of Chapel Hill; Christopher B. Lewis. 28. a Roanoke Rapids laborer; Gregory V. Plante, 27, a Durham laborer; 'Thomas C, Clark, 28, a Durham laborer; Francis X. Davis, 28, a Durham floor finisher.

'The weapons seized in the search included .357 Magnum pistols, .22-caliber pistols, shotguns and rifles.

Embezzlement

Charged Woman

FARMVILLE - Unda C. Champion, 20, of Louisburg has been charged by Faimville Police with embezzlement of mtmey from National Finance Cdmpany, 123 S. Main Street, Farmville.

Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper said Miss Champion was arrested in Louisburg. A former resident of Farmville, she is a former employee of the finance company. A preliminary hearing is set for Apr. 17 in Farmville District Court.

CLEANUP COMPLETED

ENEWETAK ATOL (AP) -In a simple ceremony under a blazing sun, the United States returned this mid-Pacific atoll to its native people, 'Tuesday, declaring that the three-year cleanup from nuclear tests here in the 1940s and 50s was completed.

Dakota,' a hign-powered rock and roll band with high energy vocals will be the star attraction at a benefit performance to be held tonight at The Attic downtown Greenville.

Proceeds from this appearance will go to the North Carolina United Cerebral Palsy fund.

A midwestem based band, Dakota has a current hit, If It Takes All Night. The show is produced by Danny Seraphine, drummer of the band Chicago. Dakotas lead players were formerly with a group, The Buoys and during that time had a hit song, Timothy.

'The Attic doors open at 8:30 p.m. Cheyenne is the opening act for Dakota.

264 BY-PASS

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Our economy is really v^-strong, if it wasn't, iination would not be as hi^ as it is. In fact the reported 18% inflation rate means that there is as much demand for consumer goods as ever. 'Trying to keep ii|} for this d^nand and the money to produce these goods has driven the prime lending rate to record highs of 19% or mwe... THESE FACTS HAVE CONFUSED A LOT OF PEOPLE. But we. at Holt Oldsmobile- Datsun. would like to give yoa the con-imer, some facts why a new car purchase is a very good and wise investment.

Fact: Federal Exemption. Auto financing is exempt from the U.S. Government's recently announced credit COTitrols.

Fact: No Increase In Interest. Auto financing maximum rates have not increased in 8 years. TTiey in m(wt all cases are far. far BELOW prime lending rates you hear about through the media.

Fact: No Money Shortage. For people with good credit there Is plwty of low rate

money available to them through Holt Oldsmohile-Datsun Fact; New Car Cost Down Although inflation is around 18%. None of our cars have increased in proportion with the national RATE OF INFLATION.

Fact: Better Mileage. All of our new car lines have increased gas mileage ratings over past models Fact: Now Is The Time. The above conditions about money are true now. but the N.C. Legislature and Federal Government could change interest rates or money availability in the near future. So if you would like to have a new car or truck, get it while the getting is best.

FACT: Best Selection. Best Deals. Right now Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun has a very ^)od selection of cars ami truoks along with the honest effort to make you the best deal possible.

Shop The Best. Shop Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun. 101 Hooker Road. Greenville. N.C.. 756-3115.

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Wounded Paraplegic Works To Preserve History

By TAD BARTMUS and fed sorry and bitter for the Associated Press Writer re^ of yow life, or you can FT RILEY. Kan (AP> - pick up the pieces. Ive got too When Terrv Van Meter was much to do to hide behind this

growing ig>. he dreamed of making military histwy Now the 36-year-oM paraplegic contents himself with preserving it.

Van Meters desire to fdlow Patton and Pwshing into American legend was shattered Aug. 28. 1968, in a hot and noisy, jungle clearing halfway around the world.

North Vietnamese machine gun fire sliced his spinal cord. For 45 minutes he lay crumpled but conscious, pinned down in the middle of a vicious fight. Two years in iM^itals and a dozen operations helped him survive bullet wounds in his neck, lung, spleen, left kidney, and shoulder, and grenade fragments that shattered both collar bones, ribs and one hand.

For the past 12 years. Van Meter, the new curator of the U.S. Cavalry Museum, has been fighting the odds and winning.

There are two directiwis in life you can regress or progress. says Van Meter, a handsome 6-foot-4 fornwr paratrooper from Sturgis, Mich. You can either sit in a comer

Proffer New CARE Card

NEW YORK (AP) - Special 0ft cards which provide meaningful Mothers Day greeting while helping mothers and their families worldwide are being offered by CARE, according to Louis Sarnia, executive director of the overseas aid and development organization.

'These cards are especially appropriate in this year of grim tragedy for Cambodians and Vietnamese boat people and will bring life and hope to them and to the many millions more around the world whose plight is almost as desperate, Sarnia said.

A contribution to CARE in honor of your mother, wife or any woman dear to you will not only supply food and medical aid but also 0ve these poorest of the poor tools, materials and knowhow to increase food production, build schools and water systems, set up village industries and work their way out of poverty, he added.

Contributions minimum $2 per name may be sent to CARE Mothers Day Plan, Dept. M., Box 570, New York, N.Y. 10016, Sarnia said. Each woman honored will receive a card informing her of the tribute. If it is preferred, cards will be sent to the donor.

Sarnia added that last year for every donor dollar the organization utilizing U.S. Food-for-Peace commodities and host government cost-sharing delivered twarly $10 worth of aid.

He gave these examples; $5 serves 500 children a bowl of nutritious porridge; $10 provides a basic-needs kit to a Cambodian refugee mother; $15 builds space for a child in a school; $25 furnishes basic agricultural todis to a subsistence farm family.

Owes Life To Blind Rescuer

PHOEND. Ariz (AP) -John Watt, a 37-year-old epileptic, owes his life to a friend whos never seen him. Watt was pulled from his burning house by the friend. Hazel Barrows, who is blind.

Firemen say the blaze, which destroyed the small farm house, broke out while Mrs. Barrows, 49, who lives alone in a cottage behind Watts house, was visiting him.

Watt was hospitalized with secwid-and third-degree bums.

Smaller Family Competitive

NEW YORK il PD The trend toward smaller lamilies in the I'nitcd .Slates may eventually create a more competitive .siK-iely, says a magazine article on birth ord(r Firstborns tend toward overa-chievement. especialh in intel lectual pursuits Ijoretta .\1 Bierer writes Second and middle children tend to tx-more friendly and les.'' di-mand ing than their old siblings, .she adds, and the youngest are often the most charming, happy and tun-k)v|ng member of iht* family. Th author is a lorrrwr scienc*e textbook editor and biology teacher Her artule aj^ars in the .March issue oi Parents magazine

handicap.

He cr^ts his wife, Jacquie, in part for his attitude. She was an Army nurse at the Valley Forge. Pa., hospital where he was flown to recuperate. They fell in love and got engaged just before she shi^xed out fw

Vietnam in 1969.

He spent the year she was gone learning to stand up on braces and crutches. She said. If you can stand up to get your medal, you can stand to get married.' he says. He dayed on his feet throi^xMit the entire 45-minute ceremony In 1970.

The Van MetCTS now live in nearby Manhattan, Kan., with

their 5-year-old slfcand infant daughter. Terry the 15 miles back and fwth to the museum in a car modified with hand controls.

His immediate goal is to make the Cavalry Museum "one of the best we^ of the Mississippi River, be it private, public or military. We hope to preserve a unique period of this countrys history, and expose

as many people as possible to It,

Van Meters association with the museum began accidentally in 1975, wtij he went to work as a part-time volimteer catal(^wng a>me of its 10,000 artifacts.

When I got oik of the hospital I didnt know what to do. says Van Meter, who was re

tir as a captain. Id always planned to make the Army my life, travd around the world and retire as a general.

He floundered at first, but decided to become a writer of the history of the infantry in the West, choosing Kamas State University in Manhattan for post-graduate study.

Van Meter says the job at the museum challok^ him and

keeps him dose to the Army be loves. He retatas many mannerisms frwn his mlHtary career, even down to answering the telephone: Mr. Van Meter speaki!^ SIR!

He was named curator last Sqjt. 14. Money for salaries, su^ies, staff travd and major artifact acquisitkms comes from the Department of Defense budget. Last yews opo*-

ating budget was 150.000.

In 1978, nearly ,37,000 visitors saw the museums photos, ^fed buffalo heads, Indian beadwMt, cavalry collection and paintings.

Van Metw enjoys 0vk)g toiffs to groups, and delights in keeping kids attoitioo with ob> scure ddails dtxxit the U.Si Cavalry or the mess kit of a frontier scout.

Carolina east mall Hoover Upright Vacuum - Save 10.07!

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Hoover Canister Vacuum - Save 10.07

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How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

HOUSE RAIL CORRIDORS - The House rejected, 84 for and 266 against, an amendmoit to Ull a proposed oidlay of up to SI bUlkm for developing hi^i-speed passoiger rail service in 13 iotw-dty corridors. The money is an authorization diat cannot be spent uidess Congress ap-Iopriates it in squrate ie^sla-tion. The rate left the corridor

project as part of HR 6837, a railroad bill ltder passed and sent to the Senate.

The 13 OHTldors on government drawing boards link Cbicago-Cincinnati, Chicago-Cleveland, Chicago-Detrmt, Los Angeles-Las Vegas, Los Angeles-San Diego, Miami-Jacksonville, St. LouisOhicago, San Jose-Sacramoito, Seattle-Portland, Twin CitiesOcago,

New York-Buffafo, Washington-Richmond and the triangle of Houston, San Antonio and DaUas-Ft. Worth.

Rep. Tom Hagedom, R-Mirni., a sippwter of killing the corrida- proje^ said it would be irre^wositde to ipprove this expenditure at a time of federal bdt-tightoiii^.

Rep. Carl Pursell, R-BIich., an opponent, said without such a

canmitment our natkns rail system will not devefop...* Members voting nay want to spend up to $1 iMllkn to link certain cities with hi^i-speed trains.

Reps. L.H, Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, James Martin, R-9, and Lamar Gudgo-, D-11, voted yea.

Reps. Ike Andrews, D-4, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles

Rose, D-7, and James Broyiiill, R-10, voted nay .

I^s. Walto- Jones, D-1, Stqjhen Neal, Di, and W.C. Hefner, D8, did not vote.

VOLKSWAGEN - By a vote (tf 341 for and 45 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a t^l giving a soon-to-be-abandoned missile plant near Detroit to Michigan in exchange for two offce buildings the state

will construct for the Army. Volkswagen wants to put an auUHnotkle assembly coinplex in the missile plant. Ohio congressmen, who had hoped their state would get the Volkswagen plant, said the bill (HR 6464) represented favolti^ toward Michigan at the expense d taxpayers.

Rep. Lucien Nedzl, D-Mich., a suppoler, said: This is not a

welfare bill for the state of Michigan."

Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-(M), an opponent, said; Let's have VoUswagen come (to the U.S.) but lets give them the same ground rules we give American con^)anies."

Merolm voting yea want to help Michigan and the Volkswago) plant.

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drews, Neal. Rose, BroytliU and Gudger voted yea.

Martin voted nay."

Preyer and Heno- did not vote.

SENATE RAIL FREIGHT SERVICE -The Senate rejected. 37 for and 59 against, an amendment requiring railroads to take a longer time to abandoi un-profiuyble rail freight lines. The amendmoit sought to keep intact the average of 30 months it now takes the Interstate Con-merce Commission to comjete abandonment proceedings. Its defeat meai^ that proceedings could be slMrtoMd to nine mc)-ths. The vote came during debate on a bill (S1946) relaxing governmoit r^ation of the railroads.

Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., a sig>porter, said the amendment would give communities and shi|;^)ers scheduled to lose rail service adequate time to state their case tothe ICC for continuing service.

Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kans., an opponent, said: Prolonging the inevitable is not wily counterproductive to shippers and states but... detrimental to the railroads.

Swiators voting nay want to shorten by about two-thirds the present time it takes the ICC to decide rail-freight abandonment cases.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D, did not vote.

TAXING OIL - The Senate passed, 66 for and 31 against, and sent to the White House the bill taxing the windfall profits oil companies are to reap as a result of the removal of federal ceilings from oil prices. The bill (HR 3919) will raise an estimated $227 billion over the next decade, out of the one trillion ddlars which decontrol will provide oil companies in additional gross revenue.

Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., a supporter, said the bill is fair to the oil companies and in the best interests of the American petle...

Si. David Boren, D-Okla., an opponent, called the bill a fraud which will not hinder Big Oil but take mwiey out of the pockets of the American consumers themselves.

Senators voting yea favor the windfall profits tax. Morgan voted yea.

Hrims voted nay .

Rising Tax Collections

Gross state sales and use tax collections in Pitt County for the period from February of 1979 through January of 1980 were up some 11.88 percent over the comparable period a year earlier.

Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue, reported that Pitt collections for the recent period amounted to $9,961,386 or $1,057,095 above the $8,903,690 recorded from February of 1978 through January of 1979.

Collection totals in neighboring counties through January of 1980 and January of 1979, aswdl as the amount of increase and percentage, included: Beaufort, $4,675,562 (1980), $4,397,339 (1979), $278,223 increase, 6.33 percent;

Craven, $6,574,638, $5,827,651, $746,987, 12.82 percent; Edgecombe, $4,028,730, $3,876,299,152,430, 3.93 percent; Greene, $479,370, $463,407, $15,963, 3.44 percent; Lenoir, $7,056,298, $6,815,602, $240,096, 3.53 percent;

Martin, $2,972,546, $2,653,307, $319,239, 12.03 percent; Nash, $9,013,107, $7,972,365, $1,040,741, 13.05 pCTcent; Wayne, $9,436,651, $8,894,969, $541,682,6.09 percent; and Wilson, $7,510,370, $7,085,873, $424.497.5.99 percent.

People Going Deeper In Debt

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans continued to go more deeply in debt in February, borrowing more and repaying less, the Federal Reserve Board rqxMted.

The report said the February expansion in consumer debt was lightly higher than an 11 percent annual rate, more than December and January put together. *New consumer m-stallment borrowing increased 2.4 percent from Januarys $26.7 bUlion to $27.3 billion in February. Rq?aynniits fell 3.5 percwit from S.3 bilUwi in January to $24.4 billion in February. Borrowing now is'expected to decline in the wake of President Carters March 14 order to the Federal Reserve to set controls on the growth of consumar credit, including credit card borrowing.

With The

Armed Services

Mrs. tlad>s B Anaon ot GreenvlUe. was promoted to staff set^uii while serving wHh the Army Garrisoa F! Bn^.

Evons-Novak.

(Coatiamdmj>04)

S.Sgt. Dennis M. Clemons, son of Mrs. Mattie M. Clemons of Greenville, participated in a field training exerce at the Major Training Area in Grafen-wohr. Germany. Clemons is a forward oterver with the 27th Field Artillery in Friedberg. Germany. His wife, Brenda, is with him in Germany.

vice or 'outstanding adiieve-ment.

S.Sgt. Mitchell W. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Reed of Greenville, was named Cook of the Quarter for the 15th Military Intelligence Battaion at Ft. Hood. Texas. Reed was also promoted to his present rank at Ft. Hood.

vanced individual training. Rodgers, a 197S graduate of D. H. Cortey High School, entered the Army la^ July.

Air Force Special Agent Anthony D. Carmoa son of Mr and Mrs. Morris H Carmon of Winterville. graduated from the Air Force Investigations Academy at the Pentagon. Washington. D C. Carmon will be assigned to the Office of Special Investigation at Davis-Monthan AFB. Ariz.

flationary ogre, natner. Reagans old hands from Califwnia would prefer to avoid controversy In a campaign they see fl^ hi^ It is younger political operatives who regard the tax cut as Reagan's invaluable pofxdistic weapon. Frank Donatelli. naming the Wisconsin campaign, insisted

that the Reagan-JFK tax cut spot-shelved nationwide - be televised before the March 25 primary there Donatdli credits it with Reagans vk-tory.

BUI Caseys real problem is not to nuizzle Kemp or Kemps critics but to prepare Reagan to defend his tax proposals. While absurdly unable to remember how he

himseU had described the JFK tax cut, Reagan's greater sin was taudMty to hMdte the argimaenls of ABCs John Laurence on 'issues and Aiswers' that the Kennedy reduction came at a different time of economic recession.

In his reply to Laxalt. Kemp states the tax ci would be just as therapeutic

now. pointing out there is more slack in the economy now than Aere wm in the early Unleas Reagan

becomes familiar with such ddenses, his canquugn's cut-thig edge wUl be blunted and White House strategists will come closer to switching the spotlight from Jimmy Carters competence to Ronald Reagan's brains.

Pvt. Tony R. Johnsoa son of Mrs. Minnie L Johnson of Rt. 6. Greenville completed the multichannel communications equipment operator course under the One Station Unit Training program at the Army Signal School. Ft. GiMtlon. Ga. The OSUT program combines basic training with advanced individual training.

Gary T. Bowen, a constructkm apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Brown Sr. of Rt. 4. Williamston. graduated from the II-week Basic Construction Electricians School conducted at the Naval Construction Training Center. Gulfport. Miss. A 1979 graduate of Bear Grass Hi^ School, he joined the Navy last August.

Pfc Rochelle D. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton 0, Taylor of FarmvUle. was assi|^ as a mail distribution ^ialist with the 37th Field ArtUlery in Her-zogenaurach. Germany.

Morines Adopt Desert Coloring

GOLD

Aimum Donald L. Thomas (above), son of Ella M. Thomas (A Grimesland, was assigned to Keesler AFB. Miss, a^er completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas. Thomas is now undergoing training in the p^-sonnel fidd. He is a 1976 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Sgt. Dennis L. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aurdius James of Williamston. was assigned as a forward observer with the 94th Field Artillery in Berlin. His wife, Vanessa, is with him in Berlin.

Charlie R. Harris, son of Mrs. Ida M. Harris of FarmvUle. was promoted to specialist six while serving as a battalion 1^ clerk with the Third Siqqwrt Command in Darmstadt, Germany. A 1971 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School. Harris entered the Army in 1971. His wife. Daphne, is with him in Germany.

Barry K. Hamlin, a machinery technician third class and husband of the former Joanne Gregory of WUltamstoa returned from a law enfcHcement patrol as a crewmember aboard the Coast Guard cutter Reliance, homeported in Yorktown. Va. The Reliance is the Coast Guards only reserve training vessel. Hamlin joined the Coad Guard in 1975.

ALBANY. Ga. (AP) - Desert camouflage is being applied to Marine C^rps tanks and personnel carriers bound for the Indian Ocean area, according to a Marine spokesman

The equipmit, enough to outfit a 10.000-to 15.000-man amphibious brigade, is being painted desert brown, tan and rust at the corps Logistics Base, said Lt. Sean Boyd.

Pvt. Billy L. Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rodgers of Rt. 2. WintervUle. completed One Station Unit Training at Ft. Benning, Ga. The 12-week program combines basic combat training and ad-

Joseph W. Brown, son of Mrs. Betty C. Midyette of GreenvUle. was promoted to sergeant first class while serving as a maintenance manager with the Third Siqjport Conunand in Frankfurt, Germany. A 1970 ^actuate of Belvoir-Falkland High School. Brown entered the Army in 1970.

Pfc. Rodney E.< Komegay. son of Mr. and Mrs. Collins Kornegay of Aydwi. was assigned as a firing squad member with the Third Infantry at Ft. Myer, Va. Kornegays wife, Lola, lives in Ayden.

The equipment is being painted to comply with orders issued in December by the secretary of defense to have equipment ready for shipment to various parts of the world. Boyd said Tue^ay.

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Joseph A. Atkinson.

Dennis L. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance D. Moore of Rt. 2, Ayden, was promoted to airman first class whUe serving as an inventory management .s^falist at Castle AFB, At-^water, Calif. He is a 1976 ' graduate of Ayden-Grifton High Schoolv

- -

FAILED IN COMPLYING WASHINGTON (AP) - The Intorior Department has admitted that it faUed to comply with a 1977 law requiring two inspections a year at each of the nations strip mines, saying there arent enough inspectors to carry out the law.

1 1 1 (,

U.(j.g.) William H. Watson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wats(m Sr. of GreenvUle, participated in National Week XX-VUI" in the Mediterranean. Watson is an officer assigned to the guided missUe destroyer USS Claude V. Ricketts, homeported in Norfolk, Va. and opiating as a unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet. A 1972 graduate of Rose High School and 1976 graduate (A the University of N(Kth Carolina at Chapel Hill, Watson joined the Navy in 1976.

... a name you can trust

VIU

Liixtt)erg White Jr., son of Angenora B. White of Rt. 2, WUliamston, was promoted to airman whUe asgned to Neilis AFB, Las Vegas, Nev. as an administrative specialist. White is a 1979 graduate of WUliamston High School.

CHAMPION SPRAY PAINT

Your choice: Bright Red, Gray Metal Primer, White or Black in

flat or gloss. 13-oz. can. Reg. 1.49

Lt. Franklin E. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garaice Hart oi Aydo), departed for a deployment to the Mediterranean Sea. Hart is an offlca- asgned to the destroyer toider USS Yosemite homepMted in Mayport, Fia. WhUe dqiloyed, his ship wUl operate as a unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet. A 1963 graduate (A Ayden High School and a 1976 graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry, Hart j(Mned the Navy in 1976.

KORDITE

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KITCHEN CAN BAGS

. 44-qt. size bags ' complete with ties. Box of 30. Reg. 2.29

FORMUU

409

22-oz. All purpose cleaner. Just spray & wipe.

No rinsing. Reg. 1.09

83*

Kordite

TALL

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30- : - -

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FOR

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9-oz. Super, Unscented Super, Regular, Unscented Regular & Ultimate Hold..

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9-oz. tube.

Your choice of jular or mint flavor.

3-PC. PAINT ROLLER & TRAY SET

9" paint roller & tray. Fas^ interior use with any ^ paint. Reg. 2.39

188

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2 A

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Hosea Coley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Coley Sr. of Ayden, was promoted to private first dass whUe serving as a tank driver with the First Cavalry Diviskm at Ft. Hood, Texas. A 1979 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, Coley entered the Army last July.

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Pvt. Michael E. Jackson, whose fiNiner guardians are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse CogdeU Jr. d Greaiville, reported for diky with Second F(Ht% Service Support Groiq), Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeime. A 1979 graduate of Rose H01 School, he joined the Marine Corps last December.

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2/i 49

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Sgt. John E. Ebron, whose wife. Katherine, and mother, Mrs. Ndlie Ebron, reside on Rt. 1. GreeivUle, completed the Ratoon Confidence Training Course in Bad Tdz, Gamany. Etxen is a grenadier with the Second Armored Division in Garlstedt. Germany. The course was conducted by the U.S. Army Special Fwies. Europe.

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Hi-Nitrogen Basic Diet Fertilizer No. 711 10.951

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J88

Seaman Ret. Gregory T. Pickier, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Garris of Grenville, completed eight weeks (rf recruit training at the Naval Trainii^ Center, Orlando, Fla. Pickier joined the Navy last December.

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GARDENCHARM

ROSEBUSH

Capt. Clensy R. Rooey Jr.. hMhand of the former CarolyD Brown of Farmville, is a member of an organization that received the Air Force OiEstan-dte Unit Award at Wurtsmith APB. Ocsoda. Mich. The award is earned hy mendiers of an Air Force uni! for meritorious ser-

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44 Ladies'vinyl

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DRIVINQ QLOVBS FOR MIN

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BUFFERIN

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Bottle of 100 tablets. Limit 1

TAMPAX

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Box Of 40. Your chc

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Soice of regular super or super plus. Limit 1

Si.

THEDRYLOOK HAIR SPRAY

5-oz. Regular or Extra Hold hair spray for men.

From Gillette.

SECRET SPRAY

2.5-oz. Regular or Unscented anti-perspirant or 2.75-oz. | deodorant. Price reflects 20* off label. Limit 1

Johnson & Johnson

SOFF COSMETIC PUFFS

Bag of 100

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SHOWER

8-oz. Regular. Reg. 1.79

RAVE

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-959

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Reg. 2.29 Limit 1

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12.02. liquid.

Low sodium.

Limit 1

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NIVEA

CREME

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10-oz creme I lotion.

Reg. 1.79

FLINTSTONCS CHILDRENS CHEWABLE VITAMINS PLUS IRON

Bottle of 60 vitamin tableta. Limit 1

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL!

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TWO ECKERD'8 SAUSAGE BISCUITS

2/ ^ Two fresh biscuits with delicious

/ pork sausage. Reg. 85*

Available only at storm

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RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) - U5. Attorney Geor^ Anderson said Tuesday he would resip his post to go Into private practice, effective May 2.

Andersoa who is U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina, said in announcing his resignation that he was

proud of the accomplishments of his office.

I am extremely proud of the activities and ac-complBhments of the U5. attorneys office..,. he said in a sUtement. m office has tried more drug-?muggling cases

in the part 30 months than were tried during the past 20 years.

In the statement. Anderson said the news media acted presuraptiveiy in reporting matters which resulted in hardships and heartaches to ray family and I."

He referred to reports that an informant in two dreg tnals

had accused AndCTson of accepting a $50,000 bribe.

Althou# Anderson repeatedly denied the allegation and the Justice Dq?artmit deared him of any wrongdoing, he ap^ pareirtly'was dropped from cwislderation for a federal iudgeship-

In February the informant, Wade Bailey of Wri^tsville Beach, admitted that he concocted the story in order to protect himsdf. Bailey, a fisherman, said the U.S. attorney was never offered nor accepted a bribe.

Charles Eilber Invited Address Session Here

'Hie Didiy RcOwlar, Gnwvltte. N.C.--eiiMMliV. Aart t.

How's The Weather?

-The North Carolina Academy of Science has invited Charies Eilber, directw pf the North Carolina Schod of Science and Mathanatics, to be the keynote Speaker at the Academy's annual meeting in Greenville April 11 and 12.

Eilber will speak on Teaching Secondary School Science: The Future is Here Already Saturday morning at 8:30 in room 103 of the Biology Department at East Carolina University.

The North Carolina Sdwol of Sciences and Mathematics, a residfitial high school, will open

History Exhibit

At Wilmington

HAM

ITS HAM ANDOBS AMDHAM ANDCHSSB

WILMINGTON - A history exhibit, "Wilmington 1880-1980, A Caitury in Review, is being shown at the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market Street, beginning Thursday, AfMll 10.

The exhibitioa, in the ig)stairs gallery, highlights the past hundred ye.s, providing viewers a broad overview of how the lives of local people were affected and influenced by issues and events of the times and how the past influenced the present.

The exhibition is being held in exjunction with the opening Thursday of the 33rd annual Azalea Festival in Wilmingtx.

The public is invited to view the exhibit between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and from 2 to 5 p.m. x Sundays. There is no admissix charged.

this fall in Durhom. It was estabiisbed by act of the North Carolina Le^dature and has among its pwposes providing quality educatix in science and math to promising studxts and improving science and math educatix in North Cantina public schools.

Eilber holds a M.S. Degree from Michigan State University and an Ed. M. degree from Harvard University. He has had experience in teaching, ad-ministratix, and finance in both puUic and private schools. He is the former directx and Dean for Academic Affairs at the In-terlxhen Arts Academy in Michigan, another resictential schotrt fx high school studxts.

Over 100 papers in math, chemistry, physics, ar-chaxlogy. toxicology, science educatix, and the biological sciences v^ill be presxted in senior academy sessions during the NCAS meeting. The business meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m.

Friday in room 103 of the biology d^iartmxt.

The mxibers will consider the acquisitix of a joimal fx the academy and will vote x a public policy statement calling for more interdisciplinary teaching in North Carolina colleges and univxsities about the related problems of populatix growth, resource depletix, and xvirxmental deterioratix.

ITie annual meeting is opx to the prt)lic, and the Academy invites all intererted persons to attend. Anyone wxtii^ more information may cxtact Dr. Martha Jenner at 919-942-1421.

Elect Rose

To Group

Gas Price War

BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) -It isnt like the old days, but its still a gas price "war. Whx a Sav-a-Tx service station near Beaufort couldnt seU its 75,000-gallx mxthly allxatix o r^ar gastrtine at $1.13 a gallon, it cut prices a nickd. Two com-petitxs followed suit.

Sav-a-Tx Managx Mike Mann says hes having no trouUe with sales now tbou^ be doesnt expect to be alrte to hold the price long.

Dr. John D. Rose has been dated to the Americx College of Cardiology.

The Grexville physician was xe of 360 doctors in the U. S. who met the requirements for College Fdlowship in recent elections. The College publishes a mxthly journal, hdds national conferences, designs and administers educational programs and encoxages research all in the cardiovascular fidd. Its headquarters and'learning cxter are in Bethesda, Md. Fellowship is limited to doctors with specialty certificatix and advanced training, augmxted by recommendations from col-Ixgues showing the candidate has attained a high standard as a specialist in cardiovascular medicine xsur^ry.

WEATHER FORECAST - Sxiwxs are expected in the forecast pxiod today xtil Ttnirs-day mxning alxg the Atlantic coast. Snow flurries are fxecast fx the itppx Midwest and Great Lakes. Snow with ratal In some areas is

(taie fx the western and nxtbern mains. Tte Pacific Northwest coast will have rain. Sunny weatbx is antic^iated along the Appaladrtam but most areas will be mild. (AP Ijiserphoto Miqi)

By The Associated Press While thunderstorms moved across North Carolina this morning, pdice in the Winston-Salem area reported a tornado that damaged several businesses and knocked xt power.

Police said high winds at the Pine Ridge ShoRiing Center blew away two Ixge air conditioners and broke several plate glass windows. Water damage to the shopping center also was described as heavy.

The tornado touched down again shortly after 1:15 a.m. in the North Point Industrial Complex abxt a mile away, damaging a car warti and a plumbing sufH)ly company, police

said.

Next, the tornado touched down X Cherry and Indiana streets, pdice rqwrted. Weaver Fertilizer Con^any suffered some structxal damage and a tire recapping firm and x auto parts business lost sections of their rxfs.

No injuries were reported. Police said the winds broke off or uproXed trees alxg a two-mile line in the northern part of the city.

Duke Power Compxy crews were working this morning to restore power in that sectkm.

The National Weather Service

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state Tuesday night.

Hxvy flooding was reported in Moxit Airy.

Behind the severe weathw. is a ^ow moving cXd front that crossed the Nxth Canrtina mountains during the night. The xld frxt will becxne stalled alxg the coast tonight, and X Thursday it will begin to move off into the Atlxtic.

Showers and thundxshowers were expected to cxtinue eariy this evxing from the Pledmxt to the coast. But by Thursday, the showers will be confined to the coast.

Highs Thursday are expected to range from the 50s in the northwest moxtains to the mid 70s alxg the sxthern coast.

, ^Mountain Ixations recorded from 1 to 3 inches'of rainfall Tuesday. High tempxatures Tuesday rxged from the mid 50s in the northern mountains to the mid 70s at the coast. Boone was the cxlest spot in the state with a reading of 54 degrees, while Fayetteville was the warmest with a high of 75 degrees.

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14-oz.can. Bleaches out the toughest food stains fast. Reg. 53* ea.

CHARMIN

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4-roll pak. Measurably fluffyl Squeezably softi Reg. 1.24

IRISH SPRING

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7-oz. Shower size bars. Price reflects 8 off

GE 3-WAYStudents In

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LEStMPGRtS MAIL-IN REBATE TOTAL COST AFTER REBATE .

Money-Bind

2-speeds &4-\ heats. Comes with a 2-yr.

' warranty. No. 085 |QM Reg. 17.99

label. Reg. 69* ea.

50,100 & 150 watt

settings. Reg. 1.75

PROCTOR-SILEX* STEAM/DRY IRON

Becomes a dry iron I with a flick of a switch. No. Ht7B Reg. 11.99

NESTEA 100%TEA

Makes 30-quarts. Reg. 2.29179

PLANTERS SNACKS

Choice of Cheez Baita, Cheez Curia, Cxn Chips, or Taco X Nacho Ravor Tortilla Chips).

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REDWOOD FURNITURB

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7-position genuine redwood chaise. Reg. 29.99

21P WAX CARWASH

18-oz. liquid car wash. Reg. 1.69

LAWN CHAIR

^ Genuine red-

T i^OOwood. Tubular I aluminum frame.

^ Reg. 15.99

it:--

10-CUP proctor^ilex* BEVERAGE BREWER

I Automatically 1 switches to keep warm. No. A301N Reg. 21.99

THERMOS35-QT. ICE CHEST

UrXhane foam Insulation. Colorful styling Rustproof.

No. 7719

TAKE-ALONG GRILL

13" diameter grill with folding legs and 26-gauge steel fire bowl in red enamel.,

PERMAB0ND1Q2 CONTACT CEMEI

The wonder adhesive that bonds practlcalty anything Reg. 1.59

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PLUMROSE DANISH HAM

1-ib. canned ham.i Fully cooked, ready to serve.

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Warm water & vibratory-massage aXion. No. F110 Reg. 24.99

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8-oz. box. Choice of delicious flavors.

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EVEREADY HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -I Iranian students at North Carolina A&T State University may be unable to finish tbrtr educatix because th^ are unaWe to get any more money fitMn their families in Iran.

Foreign-studxt advisx Anne I Graves said Tuesday that many of the 85 Iranian students at the schxl may have to abandx their studies whx thdr money runs xt.

The Islamic governmxit has not allowed families to send mxey directly to the students. The money has hex sxt to the Iranian Embassy in Washing-tx and channded from there to the studxts.

Presidxt Cartx broke off dqilomatic relations with Iran X Monday and ordered Iranian diplomats out of the country in an effort to speed i|) the release of 50 Americans being held hostage in Tdiran.

"'Hieir fees are paid up through this semestx, but they will need money fx living ex-pxises, Mrs. Graves said. "Sxne studxts have hex working illegally, txrt in view of the presidents action, 1 woidd imagine immigratix officials will be taking a closx looft at tbeir activities.

She predicted that senixs wxld be able to finish their studies, but said otbx stiideirts with two X three years to go probably would run out of funds and be unable to complete their educatix.

^ said whx visas and ; pas^xrts run out and cant be mewed, Iranian studeirts will , have no way to get bade to their axBitry.

"Wbxe are they going to get the money to get bade home? she asked. "Were talktaw abxt X estimated 80,000 to - schods across this couXry. The students differed in thdr reactions to the imtodentt ^ move. Some said the situation woidd worsx as a residt, white . others said they did not thi^ the actix would tant Iran. '

'Patience' Topic

'5t- ^

For Ditcutsioic

PfUCIt GOOD THRU SAT APRIL 12 WIRESIRVI THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIEt.

Shoj) Our 2 Convenient r Locations

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Riyerpte Shopping Center

"How to Have Patience be the disctrix topic dxteS^ meeting at Holy Missfon Pra^ Rxm X VanderbUt Stred Thursday at 7:30 p.m. I

Sunday at 7:30 p. m. the Red. Blount of Frixdship HoUne^ OandL Falkland, will lead f-Service at the Pn^ Room.'Hm public is invited to both servk according to file pastx. Ekteedi ShtarteyAtkimx.

w-Hm Otfy fftotcm. Gnmurn, NC-weAwiey. Art . hmTwisters Strike Ohio Valley, Appalachian States

By C.W MIRANXER Assodiled Pres Writer

New tornadoes swiried throu^ the Ohio Valky and pummeled the Appaladiian stales after a family of twisters roared up from the legendary Tornado Alley of the Southwest, bringing destruction and death durii^ its two-day rampage across 14 states.

The twisters - "part of a family of storms," according metemukigists killed four persons and left nearly 200 injured and hundreds more homeless.

Damage was estiinated id more than $14 millioo in the five states whoe estimates were avaiiabie Arkansas, Kentucky. Mississippi, Oklahoma and Tennessee. The Na-tonal Severe Storms Fwucast Center in Kansas City reported 75 tornadoes on Monday and Tuesday.

A line of thimderstorms owning hail, funnel clouds and twisters extended fnn Texas to Wisconsia ranging eastward throu^ Arkansas. Oklahoma. Kansas, Missouri. Illinois. Michigan. Indiana.

Ohio, Mississqipi, Kentucky. Tennessee and West Virginia.

Tornado watches in most states wre lifted today.

A woman and a baby girl died Tuesday when a tornado hit a Kentucky trailer park. Earlier, a man in central Texas was killed when his home collapsed around him, and a boy in Oklahoma drowned when his boat ciqisiied.

In Michigan. 80 mph winds were reported, thrte Uauadoes touched down late Tuesday, and a Kingsley vmman was struck by li^tning as she

talked on her telephone. Kathryn Brooks was hospitalized m good condition today with bums on her diest and back after the freak accident.

In Oh, 15 persons were injured as violent storms flipped over dozens of mobile homes, tore roofs from houses, flattened bams and downed trees and utility lines.

We were lucky, if you can call it that," said Cheiyl Men-edy as she surveyed her overturned mobile home near Middletown, Ohio, whm 25 trailer homes wnre scattered. I just

dont bdieve it. Ive never seen anything like it in n^ life" she said.

In Mark, Ind., Valerie Dee-to!' escaped from her mobile home moments before the roof caved in. "I saw the window

WHERE TORNADO HITThis is an aerial viefw of the Strunk Ridge neighborhood in Waitley City, Ky., where two pmtms were killed and ei^t others injured Tuesday afternoon by a tornado. Sbt mobile

Last Of Forty Comrades Meet

homes were destroyed and two houses damaged, including house at top, which was blown off its foundation. (APLaserphoto)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The four dd mi raised their Masses as the Society of the Last Man of Forty Veterans, a group of World War I veterans, gathered for its 48th reunim.

These four, and two who could not attend because of illness, are all that remain of the original group, which meets annually to congratulate the survivors and toast our departed comrades.

But as the glasses of chablis were lifted for the first toast, Henry Abbot summoned a waitress Monday.

Whats the chance of my getting a glass of hot milk? said the 84-year-old Philadelphia resident. If I tried to do this with wine, Id get bombed. ' '

And so they drank, sparingly because of age, but deeply frrnn the menries of young men who had ^Mie to war and faced the enemy across no mans land in France.

The society was organized in 1932 by members of Phila

delphias American Legion to play out the drama to the last man. The reunion luncheon is held annually on or about the April 6 anniversary of the United ^tes aitry into World War I.

We are never morbid about it, said Henry F. Bamberger, 85,, of PhUadelphia. Were just naturally curious. Evoy April we show up and congratulate each other m having nuKle it throu^ another 12 months. And three of us predict that Walt Wilson is the lead-pipe cinch to be the last man.

Wilswi, 81, of Uiper Darby, Pa., is the youngest member of the society.

Herbert H. Gawthrop, 88, of Horsham, Pa., is the oldest of th group. Clarence Evans, 84, of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Charies W. Miller, 82, of LaCr-osse, Wis., were unable to attend the lunchem.

The last mans big prize is the club fund, which has grown from $1,000 to $1,694.

Plant Sets Closing Date

YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP) The 200 employees of Yad-klnvilles Westclox plant received notice this week that the plant will close by September.

Lewis Smith, plant personnel manager, said Tuesday the plant will operate at full production thnmgh July and will begin to phase out operation in August and September.

Smith said the plant will shut down completely by the end of September because of a reduction in sales this year and estimated future sales.

He said the operation will be moved to Athens, Ga., but he said no plans have been made to transfer any of the 200 em-^oyees to other Westclox facilities.

Smith said the company will try to hdp the workers find rther employment.

The Yadkinville plant manufactures the Big Ben and Baby Ben alarm clocks and the Westclox kitchen tinr. Westclox is a division of the Goieral Time Corporation, with corporate offices in Mesa, Ariz.

The plant is the third Westclox plant in the area to shut down within the last nine months. Workers at the Ben-ham plant in Wilkes County were notified last week that the plant would close by July. The plant in Elkin closed last August.

fall out, and I knew 1 in trouble. 1 was praying Id be able to come out of K alive

Thunderstorms in Kentucky brought winds up to 50 mph, hail as large as baseballs and at least three twisters. A 24-year-old woman and a baby girl were lulled whn a tornado toudied down at a mobile home park near Whitley City in southeastern Kaitucky. Six other residents were injured, two seriously, and 23 persons were homeless.

In West Virginia, a tornado destroyed two mobile homes in Chapmanville, injuring a child inside one home and leaving the area without electricity after dragging down power lines and trees along its path.

In Memphis, Tenn.. storms shattered wii^ws, tore away lai^ sections of a cwivention centers roof and s ept a

parked pickup truck across a tornadoes ripped through 19

street, ramming it into a build- counties Monday and early

ing. Tuesday, leaving about 150 per-

In Arkansas, more than 10 sons injured.

SPRING REVIVAL

Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church

Rt.l, Stokes, N.C.

April 7-12 7:30 P.M. Nightly

Nursery Special Singing

Provided Each Night

Rev. W.S. Burns, Guest Evangelist Rev. John David Hill, Pastor A Cordial Welcome To Evervone.

Improvement in efficiency in Government. Support local control.

Vote For and Support

Ed Warren

N.C. House of Representatives From Pitt and Greene Counties.

Experience: Tobacco Farmer and Businessman County Commissioner - 5 years Education and Civic Leader

Ed will promote and support:

Accountability in Government

Efficient use of Tax Dollars

More emphasis on Local Government Control and

Less on State and National Control.

Citizen imput Into all levels of Government.

Ed Belongs in the House. Democratic Primary, May 6

PiU tar by Irtwitfi et Ed WnM

FAMiiY amn

TANGLE OF WIRES - High winds tangled utUity wires in West Memphis (Ark.) late Monday, one of the hardest hit areas in Arkansas. Authorities were still counting property damage Tuesday. (APLaserphoto)>v

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Generation Of Spoiled

Brats Ahead

PEKING (UPl) - Chinas campaign to get mairied couples to stop at one child could give the Pe(^les Repub-lie a goieratkm of spoiled brats, teachers fear.

The one is best policy is part of a current ^vemment campaign to curb growth of a population that has topped the 1 billiwi mark.

A study made by Shanghai kindergarten teacters complains that too many single children are being spoiled by over-indulgmt parents.

The study is based cm six months observation of 100 four-and six-year-oids. Seventy were from single<diild families.

It also voices criticisms of single children similar to those heard often in other countries.

The children are fussy in what they eat and wear. They do not respect their elders or property.

The children constantly lose their tempers or get heated up for no reaswi.

"niey are comparatively selfish, do not understand concern fw others, have little courage, and cannot take good care of themselves. the report said.

Parental pampering was pinpointed as the basic cause. The study blames single-child parents for adopting a special attitude and placing the child at the center of things.

The report also said parents neglect their only childs moral education and correction of his faults.

The report raises a very important social question, a Shanghai newspaper said in pointing out one of the drawbacks of the single child policy.

Until recaitly, China did little to control its population. The Chinese Communist Party newspaper, Peoples Daily, said in December 1979 that Chinas population had reached 1 billion.

Government sources also disclosed that population growth last year exceeded the hoped-for limit of 1 percent.

llie enormous number of people to be cared for has caused difficulties in food production, employment, education, housing and mechanization.

Mrs. Chen Muha, Chinas woman vice premier and official spokesperson on family planning, said last Augi^t that Chinas growing population has made it difficult to modernize the country and raise living standards.

Mrs. Chen estimated more than 30 percit of Chinas national Income since the 1949 communist revolution has been spent on raising and educating children.

With the addition of the one is best policy to existing measures, stricter government control of family planning has come at last.

Family planning now is written into the constitution.

China is going to encourage one birth for married couples and resolutely check three births. Mrs. Chen said.

Previously the government said two births per couple was acceptable. Many cities and local governments now have established family planning projects in line with the new policy.

Clearly the government does not believe propaganda alone is enough. Rewards and punishments are being established.

Since last November Peking has rewarded single-child couples and poialized those with more.

Parents with on child are entitled to a monthly allowance equal to $3 until the child is 10.

On the birth of a second child, a full refund must be made.

Many couples are said to bank the entire allowance for fear they mi^t some day have to retiffn it.

A single<hild family also gets housing privileges. The children get priwity for enrollment in nursery schools and hospitals. Their education benefits go all the way to university level.

In Pekii^s rural districts privileges fiM* single-diild farm families include oilarged (xri-vate land plots and increased grain rations.

Choir Concert Slated Sunday

Fountain of Life Cluristian Fellowship Choir of East Carolina University will be presented in concert at Sycaroore*Hlll Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 6 p. m.

Spons(Ma the program are members of the Young Adult Choir of Sycamore Hill. The pid)lic is invited.

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE Monday-Friday 10 A.M. To 9:30 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.To8P.M.

Just sey CHARQE-IT

Age 87, Is Prepared To Lead Bands

By SUSAN SHRODER ORD, Neb. (UPI) - Wanted: retired opUxnetrist to teach music classes in a rural Nebraska high school. No formal music education necessary. Must be willing to travel.

Not an ad you would likdy see. But that doesnt stop Dr.

Glen Avbk, 87, from scanning the classifeds After all, just last year he was hired to teach vocal and instrumental classes at ITied-ford High Schod, a 100-mile drive through rugged Nebraska ranch country from his hometown of Ord.

Auble made his living through his Ord optometry business from 1914 until he retired in 1972. In betweoi examining eyes and fitting glasses, he organized schod bands in rural towns such as Ord, Sargent. N(th Loup and Lord knows where else, earning the title of central Ndjraskas Music Man.

Auble has been directing bands since 1910, when he and a friend at Ord Hi^ Schod organized what he believes was the first hi^ school band in Nebraska. He estimates he has directed and taught more than . 1,200 students.

His only official music , education except for one private lesson on a snare drum was instruction in the do-re-mi system from his , mother. He learned to play a number of instruments with his family on their farm.

During the 1940s, he organ- ized what turned out to be his ., largest band ever at Sargent. It . grew from 17 students to 70 about 10 percent of the towns population. At one time during : those years he directed three . bands at once. That turned into . a problem when all three wit . to the same music caitest one . year.

I had three bands playing in three different rooms. I just ' ran from one room to the , next. '

Auble turned in his baton in 1966 after directing 27 years at -Comstock High School. But in 1971, Loup County High School ' at Taylor, population 263, ran > an ad for a part-time music -director with or without a certificate. He was hired. So much for retirement.

Auble said the first major failure of his band career came at the Loup County school. He was disiqppointed because he was unable to entice enou^ boy studoits away from athletics. He ended up with a 33-piece all-girl band.

Auble decided to retire again from teaching music in 1975 at the age of 82. But when Thedford High School had trouble finding a music teacher, he awJlied and was hired. The word spread, and he started spending one morning a week teaching in Elba, a 20-mile drive from his hometown.

Both jobs have since been filled with permanent teachers, but Auble said be still looks at the classifieds, in case there is somewhere else he can hdp.

In the meantime, he and his wife of 64 years, Lillian, spend time entertaining at nursing homes, churches and clubs, taking along a harp and horn and leading groups in song.

And last year, he organized another band. Called the "Has-Beens, it is made up of 19 former students from his teaching days at Comstock High School. All but two of the band members are farmers and their wives, most of than in their 40s and 50s. Auble said he sometimes plays an instruroait with the group but mostly I just start em and st(^ em.

But I always insist cm fire and a lot of spirit.

Fire Station's Eagle Returned

FLINT. Mich. lAP) - The eagle is back and a Flint Fire . Department official says steps will be taken to see it never-, flies the coop again.

The eagle, which had perched on a pedestal above the door of ^ a fire station for 67 years, disappeared six months ago.

When an article about the, eagle appeared in a newspaper recently, however, the pdice department received a call from a man. The man said the eagle had apparently beoi' Mown off the pedestal. He; foimd it in the street, he said, and picked it up and took it home.

The eagle, made of wood and coated with tin, is believed to be worth $5,000.

Speaks To Divorced Fathers

SIGN LANGUAGE-Sarah Drennen. 32, shown at left on the Spanish Steps in Rome, paints surreal images on reflective street signs. Using industrial

sprays, the Boulder, Colo., minimalist painter superimposed a bunch of bananas on the design she painted on a road sign, right.

Street Signs Serve As Canvas For A Painter

By SAMUEL KOO

ROME (AP) StUl a flower child in heart and philosophy, American painter Sarah Drennen is roaming the world collecting road signs.

For five years, Ms. Drennen, 32, of Boulder, Colo., has been painting surreal Images on re flective street signs, using industrial sprays. Her works have been exhibited in various cities in the United States.

You can say that Im literally practicing what 1 preach: bring the art onto the street and to the people, she said in an interview.

A former fadiion model who has painted all my life, Ms. Drennen says the idea of working with an air brush and using street signs as her medium grew out of her belief that painting on canvas does not really reach people.

I go to a museu^ and its like a cemetery. Invariably its deserted. Art should be part of your daily life, but for all practical purposes, viewing paintings has become an elitist thing, says Ms. Drennen.

Ms. Drennen, who is winding up a globe-girdling tour, says a wall of exclusivism has separated artists from laymen and removed artists from the main stream of life throughout the world.

Its the same story all over in Amsterdam, Berlin, Madrid, Istanbul, New York, Paris and Seoul, where she has bou^t and collected road signs.

Using bright colors, she paints swirling images often superimposing yellow bananas or red apples - on triangular yield signs, no parking squares, one-way arrows and stop circles.

She describes herself as a minimalist painter - pursuing the i(tea of finding the most elementary things that produce artistic effects.

Most of her works are so striking in color and design that she says its "almost impossible for motorists not to notice them when they drive by.

Ms. Drennen says she is not concerned about people putting graffiti on her roadside paintings.

It would be interesting. I am always prepared for graffiti when 1 place a piece up, at which point the graffiti will become a part of the piece. That act of putting graffiti removes the elitist status of the artist, she says.

Would paintings on road signs disturb traffic and be an imposition on those who are not interested in that type of art?

Ms. Drennen concedes that her type of painting should not be put up at busy intersections or other congested areas. But she disagrees that displaying roadside paintings would be an imposition.

Would you consider these Roman monuments an imposition? Im sure there are people who couldnt care less about them, she says.

The streetside paintings -will evoke all kinds of arguments and in the process stimulate people. Tension is created in the viewer passing an art image. Ah, what is this? Bananas on a road sign? This shouldnt be here, and that thought will lead to a discussion at home and at work, and the people will be talking about art,

What began as a counterculture, she hopes to make a popular culture, she says.

Bom in Russellville, Ala., Ms. Drennen studied painting at the University of Alabama, the School of Arts Institute and Marion College in Chicago.

She took part in the civil rights movement, helping with black voter registration in Green County, Ala. She now lives in Boulder, where besides an art studio she and her husband run a yoga school.

By MARK BARABAK

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UPI) -Bob Hirschfidd dreams of someday publishing the Good Housekeeping magazine of broken homes

For now, the divorced father of two nurses his fledgling Single Dads Lifestyle magazine as a labor of love, he says, following a bitter divorce and a child custody fi^t in California.

The monthly publication, a tabloid that caters to the divorced, single fathw, offers legal and social cdvlce as well as homemaking and child care tips. It is available so far only by subscription.

Ive never been able to find a distributor interested in handling it since it caters to such a small percentage of the pqjulation, Hirschfield said.

The 39-year-old electrical engineering consultant says the publication is slowly gaining recognition as a forum and voice for the splintered, seedling fathers ri^its movement.

The current issue deals with soKialled child snatching, and contains 12 pages of testimony from the Senates recent hearing on an anti-child kidnapping bill. Articles also focus on a suggested no-fault separation agreement and laws concerning inability to pay child support.

Among the magazines contributors is Nat Denman, a Massachusetts engineer and divorced father, who writes a monthly column called Fighting Injustice Pro-Se. The column suggests ways to fight for child custodk without retaining a lawyer.

Dr. Ken Lewis, a Philadephia psychologist, is also a frequent contributor.

Hirschfield edits and assembles the issues in the converted carport of his Scottsdale home. He said he has more than 1,000 subscribers throughout the United States and Canada.

I started the magazine in February 1978 without realizing the fathers rights movement

existed, Hirshffeld said. It was a release from stxne of the bitterness following my divorce. Some men retreat in a shell, others turn to drinking. I started writing.

He said he fled California and his job as president of a small electnmics firm because he feared his wife mi^t instigate furtlr legal proceedings to win custody of their children, now 14 and 16 years old.

At the time I had a choice. I could stay with the business 1 foumied when I was 28 and enjoy the fruits of my labor, or let it wither away and have custody of my kids. I chose my kids.

In the course of distributing the magazine, Hirschfield said he came in contact with divergent groups representing the estimated 500,000 divorced fathers nationwide.

I realized there was no unity or clearcut voice like those of the feminist movement groups, Hirschfield said. And basically there were no support services available for men.

Its much easier for women to find financial and emotional assistance than for men. Many men are afraid to stand up and even admit theyve been hurt and victimized.

In his editorials Hirschfield often inveighs against an inflexible legal system he says propagates prejudice and social stigmas against divorced fathers.

The divorce system is set up to give all the rights to one parent and heap all the liabilities on the other, usually the father, he said. The parent with custody of the child is usually left with support payments and no enforceable visitation rights.

He said the roles of society often constrict parents, making the father fighting for custody of his child a freak.

The flip side, and an issue Hirschfield said his magazine has sought to address, consists of social pressures against

mothers who opt to leave their chll{hi.

Inevitably their parents and friends tdl them to go back and re-claim their child and assume their proper role as mother, he said.

Some mi are nwre capable of raising children than women, however, and it should be all right for a woman to realize that and have societys permis-siwi to leave her children and emotiwially live with herself.

Hirschfield said the magazine is financially self-sippwting. He hopes some day to build it into a major business.

-VOTE FOR & SUPPORT-

Sam D. Bundy

N. C. Houm of RoprosontativM Pitt & Greene Counties

OiVy camMM >Wi UgWallM mewtam

Will tw 12 m Seniority, om 120

Will bo on Advioory Budgot Comwiooien

Will bo on Stolo Boord ol Amrdi

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WALTER TEVIS

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor NEW YORK (AP) - How did the princess feel when she kissed the frog?

It may sound curious, says novelist Walter Tevis. but Td really like to know. Feelings interest me.

This interest, the 52-year-old Tevis says, may be seen in his new novel, Mockingbird. Although tho book is a sci-ence-fictlon tale on the surface, Tevis says he deliberately chose that literary form in order to deal with spiritual growth. Much science fiction writing doesnt have any great interest in human beings, preferring kteas Instead. But I try to deal with the emotional life, with the feelings of my characters and not have the ideas run away with the book. Mockingbird is set in the 25th century, but Tevis is quick to point out that Im not all that interested in the future. What I tried to do is write in a fairy tale kind of way about the present.

The book deals with a society run by robots in which humans have nothing to do but enjoy themselves - primarily by sedating themselves heavUy with drugs. Paul Bentley, the protagonist, however, rebels against this way of life and, says Tevis, what Im trying to do is show the hero waking up out of his stupor and realizing his own feelings, of becoming aware that there is a world out there.

When I first started Pauls story I thought about doing a novel about an alcoholic. That didnt work, so I thought about using the science-fiction form as my vehicle, and, as it turned out, that worked. Mockingbird is Tevis third novel. The first two - both made into movies - were The Hustler and The Man Who Fell To Earth.

The Hustler, says Tevis, was straightforward, and I can still write that way, but I dont want to. I want to make up the world I write about.

Thats why I use science fiction. 1 have a reformers ze^ toward science fiction. I feel it is a great potential medium that has never realized itself. When I read contemporary science fiction I so often find myself in the midst of sophomoric writing. I find good ideas that tend to turn comic-book. I find

characters who are stick figures. They have no feelings. I try to make my characters real. Id like to see science fiction become a serious art form.

Tevis currently lives in New York City and writes full time. But for many years he taught and wrote in his spare time.

I started teaching high school English in rural'Kentucky when I was 21, he says, and then I was a professor of English at Ohio University at Athens. Im now on leave of absence. I had a full career as a teacher for some 30 years.

I like teaching and I miss it.

I have verbal energy and I use it when Im teaching. I love to talk and spin ideas with students. I suppose I spent a lot of my imagination in teaching, and I used it up that way instead of in writing.

But now I feel that it is more important for me to write. I feel very guilty when Im not writing. Unfortunately,

I have difficulty doing so. I do work at high speed when Im at the typewriter. I really turn it out when Im hot, but I only get hot about every 20 days or so, and I hate to force it. I could write junk but I dont want to.

Like a lot of novelists. Im a faUed poet so its painful to squeeze the emotions every day. Unfortunately, its also painful not to write.

Tevis, who says a book of his short stories, Far From Hwne, will be published soon, currently is wwking on a new novel.

"Its science fictiMi. It deals with a middle-ag^ tycoon whose life is so messed up that he buys a spaceship and goes off into i^ace looking for uranium. Im about halfway through, and 1 like it a lot. Its a more grown-up piece of work than Mockingbird.

Wedding Is Radio Rite

POJNT REYES, Calif. (AP)

- After a IwigKiiBtance romance -- 5,322 miles - and a . shortwave wedding - an ei^t-minute radioed cCTemony -Coast Guard radio operators Steve Nix and Diana Hadfield are husband and wife.

Now If only the Coast Guard would transfer her back here from Guam so that $400 monthly phone bUl wiU drop...

Nix said he and his commanding officer dreamed up the shortwave wedding to let the Coa^ Guard know he wants Diana back home.

She thought I was crazy and so did my parojts, Nix said. I figured if maybe we had this ceremony and a few people got to know about it, the powers that be would sojt of transfer her to P(nt R^'^or someplace a littte closer than

Guam.

niey met at radiomans ti^ining school in California, but three mwivs ago she was sent to Guam, one of her duty choices.

It was Monday for the groom hoe when he said I do, and .Tuesday for the bride in Guam.

There was no word on when she would be aUc to be reas-rigned to the mainland.

(Mockingbird is published by Doubleday.)

Officers Of Honor Soc.

ECU News Bureau

Sue East Carolina University students have been elected to office in ECUs Phi Eta Sigma honor society for freshmen.

Donald Ribeiro of Greenville was elected presideit. Newly-elected vice president is Mary Sue Cummings of Rocky Mount.

Karen Hanchey of Wallace was elected secretary; David Thomas Greer Jr., treasurer; James Stanley Kittrell of Greenville, senior advisor; and Frances Anne McKee of aarkt(MJ,hist(Mian.

The new officers will begin their duties during the fall semester.

Chartered on the ECU campus in 1975, Phi Eta Sigma has a membership of 300. Its purpose is to promote academic excellence in all disciplines.

Dr. J(rfin D. Ebbs, professor of English, is faculty advisor to the society.

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Rep. Holtzman Thwacks Awoy For Senate Chance

WOULD-BE SENATOR - Brooklyn congresswoman Elizabeth Holtzman is in the fight for the Democratic U.S. Senate nominati(m. and the right to take on incumbent Republican Jacob Javits in the fall. (UPI Photo)

Resignation By Rescue Officer

By GAIL COLUNS .NEW YORK tUPIi -Thwack' goes the small, neat hand of Elizabeth Holtzman.

The Brooklvn congresswoman is addressing the Peninsula Business and Professional Women's Club on legislative priorities for vinmen. Each point is accompanied by a gesture resembling a restrained karate chop to the podium.

"I got that law passed by fighting tooth and nail." she tells the 40 scattered heads peering out of the thousand-odd seats in a Queens ijigh school auditorium.

Thwack "I turned around and i discovered its not enough to fight tooth and nail to get a law iacted and signed by -the president '

Thwack.

..You have to go out and make sure the bureaucracy

! enforces it. Its something that has to be fought for Tooth. And. .\ail."

Thwack. Thwack.

Holtzman is now fighting tooth and nail for the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination.

The fourth resignation since the cross-training schedule for the Fire/Rescue Department was implemented in February was submitted Tuesday to Chief Jenness Allen.

A. Robin Little, rescue officer with the department, turned in his letter of resignation, dated April 8. Three other full-time members of the citys rescue section resigned earlier.

In his letter. Little observed. The past two years of employment with the Greenville Rescue Squad have been very informative for me, however, because of lack of leadership at the administrative level and the absence of knowledge in the Emergency Medical field. I fear severe and dangerous problems forthcoming.

The rescue officer indicated that he will be employed with Surry County Emergency

Medical Services as an IV Technician and enrolled as a Mobile Intensive Care Technician student upon reporting for duty.

The city's cross-training policy also resulted in the disbandment in early February of the volunteer unit of the Rescue Department. Mayor Don McGlohon, in a news conference last week, reported that it was not the intent of the City Council that volunteer rescue personnel be cross-trained.

The mayor pointed out then tliat. The rescue services which the city has provided within the corporate limits and in other designated areas of the county are continuing on an uninterrupted basis-and will ctmtinue to provide emergency medical services 24 hours per day, seven days per 4ieek.

Institute Deadline Has Been Extended

The Pitt County Schools Gifted and Talented Summer Institute Registration deadline has been extended to April 18. The session will be held at Wellcome Middle School during the week of June 15-28.

The summer institute is a program offering a variety of enrichment activities appropriate for exceptionally talented and motivated students in grades seven and eight. Only those students whose group achievement scores are at or above the ninethieth percentile

Driver Charged In Wreck Here

William McKethan Monroe III of 1303 Dickinson Ave. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 4:19 p.m. collision yesterday on Charles Street, 50 feet North of the Greiville Boulevard intersection.

Police identified the drivers of the other cars involved in the mishap as Joanne Wright Jordan of Smithfield and Thomas Jeffery Bowman of Route 1. Stoneville.

Damage was estimated at $400 to the Bowman and Monroe oars and $25 to the Jordan auto.

rank in comparison to their peers are selected to participate. Students will be exposed to activities in fine arts, social sciences, natural sciences, humanities and recreation.

Several local field trips will be included. These will be provided free of charge except for meals. A trip to Williamsburg at the end of the session will require a fee of $50 to cover cost of tours, overnight lodging and meals. This $50 fee may be waived if a child does not plan to attend the Williamsburg trip.

Students who are eligible and who have not registered should contact Mrs Betsy Leech at 752-6106 immediatelv

Certification Class April 10

There will be a pesticide certification class for persons needing a private applicators license April 10 at 6 p.m. in room 103 of the Agriculture Building at Pitt Community College.

Participants will be able to purchase restricted use pesticides after attending this class. It will also enable the participant to apply pesticides nmre effectively and safely. There will not be another class offered until fall. For further information call Sam Uzzell at the Agricultural Extension Office at 7.58-1198

Hunt Owner Of

WeaponsCache Host Symposium On Sexuality

WALPOLE. Mass. lAPi -Authorities are looking for a Walpole man after firemen found a cache of automatic weapons In his garage

Firefighters extinguished a garage fire at the home of Charles Gallant Jr on Monday and uncovered 46 M-16 automatic rifles. 17 assorted handguns and rifles and thousands of rounds of ammunition. On Tuesday, state and local police used sophisticated detection equipment to see if any weapons were buried in the vard

Sigma Tau Delta. East Carolina Universitys Honorary English Fraternity, in conjunction with the Philosofrfty Gub. will host a symposium on Sex-ual ity: Literary and Philosophical Perspectives on April 10 at 8 p.m. at Mendenhall Coffee House.

The symposium will feature a pand of speakers from both the Philosqihy and the English Departments and will be followed by a question-answer period. The public is invited

and the ri^ to take on incumbent Republican Jacob Javits in the fall.

Life seems to be a perpetual battle for the Coi^resswoman. who attacks her legislative duties and political ambitions with the same sort of missionary zeal.

in 1972. she was thwacking away at Rep Emanuel Celler. the 50-year House veteran she defeated that year.

"Such an upset. whispers a Democratic regular as the Holtzman biography is read for yet another time at yet another campaign a(^arance.

During Watergate. Holtzman - the yoimgest wonuui ever elected to the House thwacked away at Richard Nixon from her perch on the House Judiciary Committee Then there was her lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of bombing Cambodia, the war on fraud in the summer school food program that resulted in 17 criminal convictions, and the investigations into former Nazis living in the United States.

Her staff, in response to popular demand, recently re

duced her nine-page list of legislative achievements to a more manageable three.

All this action has nd been produced without certain sacrifices on the personal level. If the congresswxmian has a private life, she has kept it a good secret.

People have accused me of being uncompromising. she says in a campa^n speech. I dont compromise when it comes to matters of principle.

The infamous Abscam tapes reportedly include a conversation in which . an erring Congressman tells an undercover FBI agent that Holtzman could not be trusted because she was "too honest. It is an anecdote the candidate manages to sneak into her campaign speeches frequently.

Holtzmans less-than-light-hearted af^roach to life does not appear to intimidate her constituents. Since she toppled Celler. she has won re-election by 3-to-l margins At the 33rd Assembly District r^ar Democrats meeting in Middle Village. Queens, she is

introduced as a "very nice gal with much Joshing among the

women about whether to

mention her age. which is 38

Holtzman is regarded as

"trong on the issues -

something of an understatement for a legislator who seems to have a position, a file, and probably a prt^Msed bill on alnxKt any given federal pn^lem.

It serves her in good stead when she talks to groups like the regular Democrats. If Holtzman does not agree with, say. their interest in ^iwiding nwre money on missiles, she has at least three instances of military .waste and five suggestions for military improvements to offer instead.

The Russians have better rifles than we do. she tells the conservative crowd at the Wyola Knights of Columbus Hall, chopping away with her right hand.

Were sending wir troops out with rifles that arent the best. And our railroad system is in shambles. If we were at war. how would we get the military from the East Coast to the

West Coast?'

The regular Democrats applaud. and Holtzman beams Elizabeth Holtzman does not like to deal in the ephemeral, and she will not discuss her possible opponents for the

nomination, a list expected to Include former Miss Am1ca Bess Myerson and former mayor John Undsay.

Everythir^ is rumor." she says with a hearty thwack "Im the onlv one that's fact.

NORTH CAROLINA

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

NOTICE OF AVAIlABIlin OF THE PU8UC HEARING TRANSCRIPT ON THE FARMVIllE EAST THOROUGHFARE

Projoct 6.221003 R-526A PHt County

Tho transcript of the public hearing htid on the above project on March 13, 1980, Is avaiiaWe for public review at the Farmvllle Town Administrators Office, Town Hall, 124 N. Main Street, Farmvllle, N.C.

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Robert Delano Seeking Clout For Farm Families

By JOHN E MORGAN

WARSAW, Va. <UPI) - The winto- he was 15, many years before he became president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Robert Delano walked, across the frozoi Ri^jp^iannock River ptnely to see if it could be done.

A fall throu^i the ice into the mile-wide river could have meant death. But Delano, who admits he has the soul of a gambler, decided to make it a round trip. He was successful.

Every fanner is a gamble', he said recently in an interview at his sprawling farm in Richmond Ckxmty, Va. But the odds are a little better than Las Vegas."

As head of the largest agricultural group in the world, Delano vdces the hopes, fears and anger of 3.5 million farm families. The federation is a well-oiled machine organized down to the county level in every state excq>t Alaska, a vast structure that Delano has vowed vdll have more influence on pidalic policy.

FYom atop a hillside where his son-in-laws house is being erected to overlook the ancestral lands, Delano ^e of growing up in a place where everybody knows everyone else, and of the job he has held since January that keeps him away

He chews tobacco, for example, and safd' he intends to transfer his ciitpidor from his home to the preadenfs siAe at the national headquarters in Chicago.

Theres not that many places 1 can chew anymore, te said. I dont think they let you do that at the White House.

But Delano, who makes $85,000 annually as head of the farm grmg), also admitted he has read the Wall Street Journal daily since his college days at Virginia Tech.

He is perhaps the quintessential agribusinessman, a combination of homespun values and modem economic thought.

Although he expressed sympathy for the fate of the nations small farmers, who are increasingly squeezed out of business, he also drew an analogy between agriculture and the autonnobile industry.

There were 100 automrtle makers when that industry got started, he said. Now theres four. Economic shakeout is a fact of life; its a natural process.

He noted the avera^ farm size in the United States has increased to about 350 acres in recent years. The land Is not increasing but the farmer has to have an increasing amount

own 30&4cre farm, Delano sakl he would keep it in stm^age Mns in hopes that prices would evoitually rise.

If the American Farm Bureau Federatkxi wre a unirni rathor than a sMvice organization, its power could probably rival that of any (rf the nations giant latx- groups.

Ddano said he iikends to take up persMially with Carter.

'The grot4> also refused to endorse the violence-marred 1979 -actorcade in Washington, during which thousands of farmm fikildy dananded 100 percent parity for their produce.

What precipitated all that was a dry crop year, prices were low and it became an

Im concerned that someday wwit be aWe to use any herbicides or pesticides, he said. I think that scientifically theres nothing wrong with the use of DDT. We live in _ _ _ a risk society. Somewhere

But the federation i^ have along the line, were going to emotional thing, s^ Delano,

a stnmg lobbying effort in the have to measure the risks of The federation believes in the

pesticides and herbicides free market system. One-

against our ability to feed hundred ptit parity would

ourselves. have recpiired subsidies from

Althoi# the federaUon never the federal government.

endorses political candidates, -

he added, The automobile at Delano said he intends to go Chappaquiddick kled more back into farming when he is

people than DDT. no longer federation president.

national capitol and Mie of Delanos can^algn promises was to make it even more formidaUe.

Perhaps the most striking of his legislative goals is to have the Environmental Protection Agency dismantled, iui issue

but he declined to speculate when that might be.

My father is 82 and he still himts every day, he said, holding a beagle puppy in his arms. But Ive only been able to hunt one day since I got dected.

So why did be seek the office?

it was the chaUenge the need tor leadership in the organization, he said. Things internally needed shoring up and I thcK#t I could do it. Im human and have an ^ like everyone else.

As for the future of the farmer in ^neral, Delano was optimistic.

I think its a good future because we are the one country that has the productive capacity to feed our own people and

also other countries of the world. We contribute more to the balance of payments than any otha" exporter.

liM MARTIN

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET-CRAVEN-PAMLICO-PITT

Democratic Primary Mays, 1980

THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

PtM by f rtMiM Jta noun

from there except Ml weekends.'of land to reap a profit,

I wanted to buy this said. This is a risky business, homesite for my house when I You have to be an entre-was younger, but I couldnt at preneur. the time, he said. So I Delano, who grows com and bought it as soMi as I could for wheat, supports President

my children.

Delano, who now keeps the conqiany of presidents and foreign ambassadors, said the value of living in Richmond County, about 90 miles south of WashlngtMi, is that all his relatives are there and have been for close to century.

He retains some attributes associated with rural people.

Carters call for a grain embargo despite his suspicion that it will create havoc in the economy.

ive heard very little flak about it from farmers across the country. I think weve declared the Soviet Union our enemy. I say lets cut off all trade with them.

As for the grain stored on his

SloW'Pitch Tourney Deadline April 12

April 12 is the deadline for entolng teams in the Gi1|ton Shad Festival Womens Invitational Slow Pitch Softball Tournament.

The tournament, which will be from April 16 through i^ril 19 will be teld at the Grifton School field in the evenings during the week and in the aftemoMi and evenings on Saturday. There is a possibility that the tournament may begin one day earty if many teams enter the competition. Coaches will be notified of playing times and days by Monday April 14. '

Entry fee for each team is $40 and individual trophies will be awarded for the championship team. A team tn^y wiU be given to the runner-up team. The toumanient is a double elimina-tlMi, slow pitch tournament with 20 players allowed on rosters. Rosters must be turned in at the teams fir^ game.

Entry fees and name of coach, with a telephone number where coach can be reached must be turned in to Dallas Sasser, !%ad Festival Treasurer (Box 928, Grifton) or Softball Coordinator Tom Komegay (524-5290) by April 12.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (APmNCDA) -Hogs: Wilson 28.50 per hundred pounds: Rocky Mount 28.U0; Ointon. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtouu Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum. Ayden. Lau-rinburg and Benson 29.50: Kinston 28.00: Salisbury 27.00: Spivey's ^Corner sou-s (300-600

22.00-^00. Fayetteville sows (490 t>6tnds iiD) 26.50; Greenville sovts (300^1 20.00-25.00.

RALEIGH (APliNCDA North Carolina hens: market lower for heavy type hens. Supply burdensome Demand very liit. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 8 to 104. mostly 8 cents.

RALEIGH (APKNCDAi -Cattle (weekly aiKtion sale); North Wilkesboro. 426 head cattle and 22 hogs auctioned. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial few 40(XM6.75 Vealers: (150-250) good 65.00-78.00. Calves: (350-550) standard and good 49.50-63.50 Heifers: (700 up) few standard

46.00-18.75. Bulls: (1000 up) yield one and two 51.00-55.00. Baby calves: (under 3 weeks of age) 48.00-106.00 per head. Swine: sows (300-600), feW 22.50-24.00. Feeder steers: (400-500) medium frame No. 1 muscling few 82.00; (800 up) yield one and two 51.00-55 00. Feeder cows: No. Is 42.75-48.25. Feeder steers (4500) medium frame No. 1 muscling few 82.00. (800 up) large frame No. 2 muscling few 43.5045.25. medium frame No. 1 muscling few

51.00-59.50, Feeder heifers: (400-500) medium frame No. 1 muscling 55.00-63.00, No. 2 muscling 45.01-52.50. Feeder bulls; (300400) medium frame No. 1 muscling 74.00-84.00. No. 2s 65.00-74.00. (400-550) medium frame No. Is 58.50-80.0. (550-800) medium frame No. Is few 48.75-58.50.

or very close to >t

With the militants holding the American embassy in Iran warning they would kill their hostages if the United States launched a miliary attack, the prices of gold and silver cxmtin-ued to advance and carried mining stocks with them.

American Telephone & Telegraph was the early v(rfun>e leader on the NYSE, up 4 to 49

On Tuesday, advances outnumbered gainers by a margin of more than 3-2 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 31.70 million shares, against 29.13 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs ciwnposite index rose .55 to 57.38.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up 5.23 at 237.00.

Obituaries

Pollow(ng are se)ected 11 a m markel quotalioas Bunraug)

United Tetecommunications

HeuMein

Jeff Pilot

Tri.Soutti

Wicks

Waclwvia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia F:ieclric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PliU

P^monl Aviation

Conner Homes

Pizza inn

McGraw-Edison

NCNB

TRW. Inc

Lowes Company

OVER THE coilNTER

Combined Insurance 17'

Planters Bank l.-i'

Little Mint

Hk 25'I

24h

2'I 12 4

2.I"h

III'.

22'.

2St-'-.

il'.

7".

:P.

2l'i

12'.

4(4'.

17^ .-16'_

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved up in early trading today, ccmtinuing a rally that began after a prominent banker said he thought interest rates were near their peaks.

/ The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, up 6.66 on Tuesday, rose another 3.41 to 778.41 in the first half hour of trading. Advancing issues outnumbered losers by a margin of almost 2-1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Walter Wriston. the chairman of Citicorp, told a seminar in Houston that his gut feeling was that the prime lending rate charged by banks, now at 20 percent, was either at the peak

NEW YORK l AP'

Abbtlah Akzniui Allis Chaim .Akvia Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands .Amer Can Am Cvan Am MoI.ms Am Stand Amer T&T Beal Food Beth .Steel Boeing Boeing wi Boise Cased Borden Burlngl Ind CannonMills CaroPWU Celanese Cent .Soya Champ Ini Chessif Sys Chrysler CiK-aC'ola Colg Palm Comw Edis CtwiAgra Conll Croup I>ella Alrl.

DowChem duPonI s Duke Ptw EaslnAirl-East Kndak EalnnCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLI Fla Po

FordMol For MeKess F'uqua Ind CenDvnam lien Elee Cen Food Cen .Mills (ien Motors CenTeliEI Cen Tire CaPacif Goodrich tkxxlyear Grace Co GINor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules! nr-Honeywell Ing Rand IBM s Inll Han Ini Paper Ini ReclK Ini T4T K marl KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc KrogeK'o s Ligl Grp Ixxrkheed l/iews Corp Masonile McDermoll Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC I'epsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPel Polaroid Proel Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

KalslnPur Republic .Sll Revlon Reynldind s Rockwel Int StRegls Pap .Scott Paper .Seablsl Lin .SealdPovi SearsRoeb .Skyline Cp Sony Corp Souihem Co South Ry Spem <>

Std Brands StdOII Cal .StdOil Ind StdOilOh .Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEa.sln Texasgull MC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s L'niroval US Steel Wachov Cp WeslHPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

Midday

Hi0i

slocks Lou l-ast

16'.

1.5.

21'.

KP.

22-.

2'.

I.5-.

B'.

1.5'. 21'. 16 . 41 10'2 22'; 26'. 6' .*)'. 12'. 16'. I5-. 25.

46',

23'.

27 5.5-.

6'.

24'.

24.

25.

2:t':

14 66';.

46.

25'.

24'.'

44 I 43 25'. 25

16'.

7'.

46';.

2:1'.

26-1

5.5',.

6-.

23.

24'.

25-.

23'.

i:i.

66'.

46';

24.

24';

13-.

24-.

161.

tpi

34';

15-.

53-, 25 32 22'. 26'. I8-. 16 6.'. 4r-, 16'. 34'. 28'. 62'; 21'. 25'. 20. 5IP. 65-. 46', 20'; 25'. 15-. 21-. 23-1 2:1 :W. 40'; 20'. 66'. 24. 21'. 10'. 21 42

29-.

50".

16',

:I2

16".

10'.

7".

26'. 64. 63'; 67'.. 13

:t4'.

11';

36'.

46'.

3'.

17".

I7-.

26.

21'.

29".

25'-.

22'.

3;!. 26". 611; 21'. 24., 20". 50'. 65'. 45. 20', 25 15'. 21". 23". 22. :m-,

39';

66';

24".

29'.

50".

26".

;

60';

:I4'.

II';

:t9-.

47".

:t'i

17'.

17';

29.

21".

29-.

25".

52.

13.

46.

16.

20'..

:r7'i

2'.

19".

15".

21'.

22-^^.

26'.

6';

30'.

12".

I9'k

I.5-.

25.

;io".

16';

7'.

46';

2:1'.

55-.

24 24", 25. 2:t". i:i. 66". 46",

25 24". 4:1. 25'. 13'. 24';. 16'; IP.

:m".

1.5".

:i7.

.53';

:t2

21.

26',

16".

6'.

42".

16';

:w'i

26".

62';

21'.

25',

20",

,50--.

65';.

45.

211'.

15".

21".

23",

22.

34-.

40".

20'.

24",

10'.

29',

50'.

26.

16'.

31'i

16".

10".

7".

II'.

45.

26',.

THURSDAY

2.1665:110 p m Game day at Woman s dub I

6::to p m Jaycees meet at Greenville Javcee BIdg o.lOpm Exchange Club meets 6 45pm BPWCIubmeets < (6) p m Winlenille Kiwanis Club meets at communil v bidg 7:00 p.m Disabled American Veterans diapler No :t7 and Auxilian meets

6,00 p.m Chapter I.'** ol the Women oltheMoosi-6:l)p m. Greenville Closed Alcoholics meets at the AA Bidg Call

ip.m

FRIDAY

Red men meet

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated com-munication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A M Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.

Dalton Bright, master Wylie Christy, sec y

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok porticular prid in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflodor is loss than sotisfoctory, pleoso tell us obout it. Coll our Clrculotion Doportmont and we wifi do our host to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 1:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and I 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

WONT END STRIKE - John Lwe, president of the riking Tran^xirtatioo Workers Union, talks to reportas after leaving (xxirt in Brooklyn Tuesday wha a judge fined the uniiNi $1 million for violation of a no-^rike in

junction. Lawe said he woidd not end the strike 'until we have readied a reasonable contract. New Y(m City faces its ninth day today without bus or subway service. (AP Laser-photo)

Nazi Motorcade Plan Canceled; Avoid Clash

Bland

Mr Sam David Bland, 65. of Rt . 1. Fountain, died this morning in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Haitty

(JUEENS.N Y.-Mr Rasper Hardy died Monday at his home hwe. He was the husband of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hardy of the honie and brother of Geveland Hardy of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary

Mangiapane

Mrs. Concelta Bruno Mangiapane, 66, died Monday in Health Care Center in Washington,

A memorial service will be held Thursday at 7 p m. at the Salvation Army Citadel.

Mrs Mangiapane was a native of New York and lived most of her life there. She moved to Greenville in 1969 after the death of her husband.

Surviving her are a son. Charles S. Mangiapane Jr of Greenville; two brothers, John Bruno of Brooklyn. N. Y, and Joe Bruno of New York. N. Y,; a sister. Mrs. Mar> B. Williams of Greenville: and two grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Carolkia Power 6 Upit Co. has notified the North Carolina Utitie Cwnmis-on that it will propow an inoren in retail rates next mcmth.

A spokesman for the utility said Tuesday the exact amount of the proposal has not been determined

William E. Gnfliam Jr., senior vice president and general cotmsd, said in a letter to the commission that the proposal would be filed between May 4 and June 1.

The commissitM) grained CP6L a 7.13 potent increase last month that will generate an additional 143.4 miUkxi a year. The utility had sou^t a 9.^ percent increase that would have generated an additional $55.9 million a year.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Nazi leader Harold Covington says he has canceled plans for an April 19 motorcade after learning that a left-wing group planned to attend the event armed for a conflict.

But Covington said an evening rally scheduled for the same day will be held in rural

Hie Nazi leader said participants will be armed at the rally. which will begin about 5 p.m. near the town of Benson. Both Nazi and Klan leaders will speak at the rally, he said.

We realize we will lose a certain degree of face over the cancellation of the parade, but it is absolutely stupid to ask

Johnston County as planned. He our brave white racial fighters said the Hitlerfest rally will in the party and the Klan to include a cross burning. face guns with their bare The Nazi party and the Ku hands." Covington said.

Klux Klan had planned the mo- Highway Patrol troopers had torcade in Raleigh to demon- been assigned to the march

strate support for 14 persons all claiming Klan or Nazi ties charged in the shooting deaths of five Communist Workers Party members. The five were slain at-a Death to the Klan rally in Greensboro last Nov. 3.

Covin^on, national leader of the National Socialist Party of America, said he canceled the motorcade after getting what he said were reliable reports that a left-wing group would be present and armed.

He declined to identify the group other than to say it was one of the'major Communist groups.

Covington said he and Klan members would not have been armed because of a Raleigh city ordinance prohibiting parade participants from carrying weapons. He said to hold the mqtorcade would have invited bloodshed.

We could not ask our party members and members of other participating organizations to go up against the Communists empty-handed," Covington said.

60'-.

:M',

IC;

39".

48'.

3'.

17';

29.

21';

29".

2S".

22'.

.5:)

ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

Pride of the East No, 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

Alice Brewington. worthy matron Vanessa Sanders, sec'y

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during rtgulir store houn

of Crime Control and Public Safety had made plans to have National Guard units nearby on weekend duty In case of trouble

Covington, a candidate for the Republican nomination for state attorney general in the May 6 primary elections, said he feels the demonstrators will be safe at the Johnston County rally.

"There is no chance of any trouble at the rally," he said. We have never been attacked on private property before

Fireman Suffers Injuries In Fall

A Greenville fireman received minor injuries last night when he fell from the tailboard of a fire truck responding to a small fire in a wooded area off Tenth Street.

Chief Jenness Allen said this morning that Danny Ray Short fell off the back of a truck assigned to the Browniea Drive substation, at the intersection of Browniea Drive and 14th Street.

Allen said the truck stopped at

Home Freezer Theft Charged

FARMVILLE - Farmville Police have charged two Farmville youth with the theft of $100 worth of meat, pizza and french fries from a home freezer.

Charged are Fred Sanderson and Charles Robinson Jr.. both of Farmville. Police Chief Ron C(x^r said other charges are pending.

'The food was allegedly taken from a freezer at the home of Mrs. William Lewis Allen. 201 Dale Drive here during the early morning hours of Apr. 7. Value of the food was estimated at $100. Preliminary hearings are set for Apr. 17 in Farmville District Court.

Shah Leaves Hospital Bed

CAIRO, Egypt lAPt - Iran's ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. ai^>arently recqier-ating weljl. left t Maadi military ho^ital today. 13 days after undergoing successful surgery to remove his cancerous ^leen.

One of the Egyptian (toctors looking after the shah said Tuesday that the former Iranian ruleF was in excellait condition and was responding well to treatment

The shah drove to Kubbeh palace, where he reportedly will be staying for a few days. He was accompanied by Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mubarak, who is filling in for President Anwar Sadat during Sadats four-day Washington visit. Former Empress Farah Diba followed in a second car.

The empress and their four children have been staying at one of the smaller presidential guest houses, Tahra Palace. But Egyptian Foreign Ministry sources said the family will split up. and the children will be living apart from their parents.

route and the state Department

College Bound Contest Slated

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will present its annual Miss College Bound Contest Saturday at 8 p. m. at the Roxy Theater on Albemarle Avenue.

Participating will be Sharon Anderson. Wendy Boyd, Jackie Davis. Angelene Edwards. Crystal Barnes. Veronica Out-terbridge. Melody Joyner. Deidre Dockery, and Pamela Murrell.

'The St. Augustines College Modem Dancers Troupe will present the program. There is no admission and the public is invited, says Soror Mary G. Murrell, president

SPACE MISSION

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today launched a two-man space capsule for linkup with the orbiting Salyut 6 space station. Tass reported.

CLUB MEETING The Cornerstone Baptist Church Pastor Aide Club meets tonight at 7:3a in the J. E. TUlett Bidg. All members are asked to be present.

Sponsor Gospel Sing April 12

The Chicod Elementary School Booster Club will sponsor its annual gospel sing April 12 at 7 p.m. rhe groups performing will be the Gospel Charges, the Psalms Quartet and the Melody Makers.

Admission at the Chicod CJospel Sing will be $1. For further information contact Roy McCarter, president of the C!hic()d Booster Club.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1980Weather, Not Strike, May Postpone NL Opener

GNaNNATl (AP) ^ Tom Seaver was hoping to win his first opening day game in three tries today for the Cincinnati Reds but the Atlanta Braves Phil Niekro and the National Weather Service might not co(^rate.

The Reds and Braves were to get the National League's 9ith seaswi uncter way this afternoon in the traditional Cincinnati opener but the weatherman predicted a 40 percent chance of rain with temperatures in the low 50s by the 2 p.m., EST. game time.

Icy weather on opening day last year played havoc with Seaver, and the Reds committed five enws in loang to the San FYanclsco Giants 11-5. In the 1978 opener, rain delays robbed Seaver of his rhythm.

The two contests were crazy games, said Uk three-time Cy Young Award winner. I had one in New York, too. It snowed at Shea Stadium. He won six openers for the Mets when he pitched there.

There's always the excitement of another season getting underway, but really the <^)ening game is just one of 162, said knuckleballer Niekro, a 41-year-old veteran.

The American League also gets underway with a game in Seattle, where the vreather won't make any differ>ce and where the hometown Mariners will entertain the Toronto Blue Jays in an indow Kingdome battle of 4-year-old expansion teams. Nine more openers are on tap Thursday, five in Lhe Anferian League.

The Reds didnt make any major trades or sign any free agents over the winter and are hoping to repeat as National League West champions The Braves ro^r includes two new frwit-line players first baseman Chris Chambliss and shortstop Luis Gomez. The team alsosigned relief pitcher A1 Hrabosky as a free agent and traded for Doyle Alexander, who has moved into the starting rotation. ^

Were.almost a completely different ballclub. All the frontoffice people feel were much better. said Manager Bobby Cox. We have a good chance of winning. To a man. our entire ballclub thinks so.

Reds Manager John McNamara refuses to make predictions.

The only thing that counts is what you do over the full season, "he said.

Baseball is opening undo- a cloud, but there will be at least six weeks of the national pastime before the next con-fron^tion. The Major League Players Association has scheduled a strike if a new Basic Agreement is not sigied with the owners by May 22.

In reality, you worry about a strike on the morning of the 23rd, not now." Seaver said.

Right-handers Mike Parrott of Seattle and Dave Lemanczyk of Toronto will be the starting pitchers when the American League begins its 80th season before an expected crowd of 20,000. The Mariners will be going head-to-head with the defending National Basketball Association champion Seattle SuperSonics, who host the Milwaukee Bucks in a playoff game at the Seattle Coliseum.

With 109 defeats last season, Toronto had the worst record in baseball. Seattle posted its best record ever last season but still finished'28 games under .500 at 67-95.

The Blue Jays will make their debut under 64-year-old

Bobby Mattick. oldest rookie manager in major league histor>.

Last years World Series foes get under way Thursday, both on the road. The world champion Pittsburgh Pirates meet the Cardinals in St. Louis while elsewhere in the National League, the New York Mets entrtain the Chicago Cubs, the Los Angeles Dodgers visit the Houston Astros and the San Diego Padres host the San FYancisco Giants.

The American League champion Baltimore Orioles are at Chicago, with Boston at Milwaukee. New York at Texas. Detroit at Kansas City and Minnesota at Oakland.

But the most important confrontatiwi of all Thursday may take place in New York, where representatives of the players association and the clubowners meet in the secmd of a series of seven over the next three weeks to try and iron out their differences and come up with a new Basic Agreement.

Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett described Tuesdays 4' 2-hour meeting as cordial and constructive, but he was quick to add, I would not suggest a tremendous amount of progress was made.

Call'em Magic And Dennis... The Johnsons

By The Associated Press

If what Los Angeles' Earvin Johnson did to the Phoenix Suns was magic, then what Seattles Dennis Johnson did to the Milwaukee Bucks was downright legerdemain.

Johnson & Johnson teamed up on different ends of the West Coast 'Tuesday to get their respective teams, the Los Angeles Lakers and the Seattle SuperSonics, off on the right foot in the (^)ener of their best-of-sevcn National Basketball Association conference semifinal series.

In Los Angeles, Earvin Magic Johnson had 13 points, 16 assists and 12 rebounds to lead the Lakers to a 119-110 victory over the Suns. While the Magic Show was doing its tricks, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar contributed 30 points. Norm Nixon 26 and Jamaal Wilkes 19.

Up the coast in Seattle,, Dennis Johnsons tbree-polntliasket from about % feet with <me second to play In overtime lifted the defending NBA champion SupeiStmics to a 114-113 now youve won it-now you havent triumph over tlw Milwaukee Bucks.

'The Bucks had taken the lead with six seconds to play on Marques Johnsons breakaway stuff. Dennis Johison ^n dribbled the ball fnn back-court until he let fly from outside the three-point line, hitting nothing but net.

Western Conference semifinals resume tonight in Los Angeles and Seattle. In the East, the Boston Critics entertain the Houston Rockets in their best-of-seven opener while

Sports Calendar

the Philadelphia 76ers, leading Atlanta 1-0, are at home against the Hawks.

Tuesday, the differwjce was at the foul line, where the Son-ics sank 31 of 39 compared with the Bucks 15 of 23. And Milwaukees Brian Winters eukI Junior Bridgeman, who combined for 34 points a game during the regular season, managed only 14 ... together.

The Bucks sent the garm into overtime when Dave Meyers sank two free throws with one second remaining in regulation to tie it at 103. Seattles Gus Williams led all scorers with 30 points and Dennis Johnson added 24. Bob Lanier U^ped Milwaukee with 27.

Lakers 119, Suns 110

The Lakere led by as many as 22 points with 4:20 remaining but Phoenix closed the gap in the closingminutes with a series of Uiree^wM baskets by 'Mike Bratz, who finished with five of them and a caim-high 25 points. Walter Davis added 24 and Alvan Adams 21.

The Lakers led 70-66 midway in the third quarter but scored 13 of the next 15 points to break the game open.

Nixwi and Mike Cooper alternated guarding Paul Westphal, who finished with just 14 points.

Whai the Celtics, st^ on the court toni^t against Houston, they will be seeing their first action in 11 days.

Bucs Now 13-2

ECU (17-3) Wins

Over The Top

Bob Lanier of the Milwaukee Bucks shoots over Seattle Super Sonics

guard Dennis Jfrfuison in the first game Tuesday of their National' Basketball Association playoff series. (APLaserphoto)

BUIES CREEK - Butch Davis and Raymie Styons both lost home runs Sunday when Southern Vermont forfeited the game after two and a half Ihn-ingsofplay.

So, yesterday afternoon against Campbell University, the two Pirates got them right back, banging out their ninth and sixth, respectively.

'The two blows helped the Pirates along the way to a 56 win over the Camels, raising the ECU record to 17-3 on the season.

'The contest was tight until the final two frames, when the Pirates scored four of their six runs. Otherwise, hurler Bill Wilder had to struggle to keep his winning streak alive. But he did it, recording his sixth straight Ml the season.

Wilder allowed only four hits during the afternoon, striking out five and walking two. He got some fine fielding play behind him, twice erasing the Camels (HI double plays, and again catching a runner off second base in a rundown.

Only one Camel reached as far as third base, leadoff runner Ron Ammons who walked and advanced on two infield outs.

Qampbell probably had its beat threat in the fourth, when Tom Montgomery and Kevin Burger had back-to-back singles. But Styons picked off

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GREENSBORO - East Carolinas Lady Pirates added two more wins to their growing list in softball yesterday as they swept a doubieheader from UNC-Greisboro, 6^ and 3-2.

Showers and rain dotted the game, turning tbe field into soup acconiing to iach Alita Dilltxi, for the second game. It was rough, but we managed to hold them off for the win.

In the (^ner, East Carolina jumped on the Spartans eariy, scoring six runs in the first inning. The Pirates banged out six hits during the inning, incltiding a two-run homer by Cynthia Sheppard. They were also helped along by three UNC-G errors in the frame. '

'Ihe other run came in the se-(xmd frame.

Maureen Buck led the Pirate hitting with two, while Kathy McDaniels had two for Greoisboro. '

In the second game, the Pirates scored single runs in the fourth fifth and sixth innings . for a 3^ lead before Greensboro battled back with two in the bottom of the sixth. Ilie fifth was highli^ted by a

lead-off triple by Robin Fag-gart, who then scored later in the frame. In the sixth, the winning run came after Yvonne Williams reached on an error, moved up on Mitzi Davis single and scored on another hit by Shirley Brown.

Davds led the ECU hitting with two, while McDaniels again had a pair for UNC-G.

The victo^ raised the Pirate record to 13-2 on the year, while UNC-G fell to 7-9.

The Pirates are scheduled to host Methodist for a doidileheader today at 3 p.m.

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Mont^mery, and a double play finished up the inning.

East Carolina, meanwhile, found itself struggling under hurler Danny Crewe.

But Mike Sorrell finally broke the ice in the third inning, getting a one^iut single. Davis followed that up with number nine, and the Pirates held a 2-0 lead.

Davis homer, by the way, pulled him within one of the season record of 10, set last year by Rick Derechailo. Davis already holds the career homer record.

The Bucs then threatened in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh before finally scoring again. They left men on third in the fifth and seventh, and on second in the fourth and sixth. In the fifth. Todd Hendley was cut down at the plate, trying to score from first on a double by Davis.

Styons finally got his homer in the eighth, giving the Bucs a further 3-0 pad.

Then, in the ninth, the Pirates added three more to make it look like a rout. With one down, Sorrell got his second hit of the game, and Davis followed with his thirdand his second double. Kelly Robinette singled in Sorrell, and Billy Best got a hit

to drive in Davis and Robinette.

Davis led the Pirate hitting with his three, while Best and Sorrell each had two. The Pirates banged out 11 overall, their seventh straight game in which theyve gotten ten or more hits.

The Pirates travel to Chapel Hill on Thursday to face the Tar Heels in a rematch. East Carolina won their earlier meeting, 10-3. 'Then, on Saturday, the Pirates return home to entertain the University of Maryland in a 1 p.m. game at Harrington Field.

ri>rhrt>

2 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 _ a 0 4 0

IO>40(l-4  ..................OOOIIOt*-*

E - Crewe. Derechailo; DP - East Caroliiia 2: LOB - ea'. Campbell 4; 2B - Davis2: HR -Davis. Styons

ip h rerbbw

WilderiW.Ml.......... 940025

CreweiL.3-2i , 8 11 6 6 3 4

PoUard ...................I 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Crewe

EXXJ Pbrhrt CMipbeU

Davis. II 5 2 3 2 Ammons, cf

Robtnede.ss 5 I I I Spicer, ss

Best.d 5 0 2 2 TaiBier.dh

Styoi.c 5 111 Monlgv.2b

Derechailo. lb 4 0 0 0 Barger, lb

Move. II 3 0 1 0 Hum. ri

Hailow (Hi 4 0 0 0 Brooks. 3b

Hendlev 3b 3 0 10 Dale.c

Sorrell 2b 4 2 2 0 Handy. II

Totals a ill I TWals

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FOSDICKS

m"I

NHL Playoffs

Two OTs Top Opening Night

Vickers Again

New Yorii Rangers Steve Vickers goes for a pass from Ron Greschner, not shown, which he flipped over the of Atlanta Flames goalie Dan Bouchard in 31 seconds of sudden-death overtime at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Tuesday

night. It was Vickers second goal in the 2-1 victory over Atlanta in the first game of their NHL preliminary-round best-of-five series. In the play are Rangers Anders Hedberg and the Flames defiseman I%il Russell, sprawled in the goal oHHith. (APLaserphoto)

Memory Of Last Year's Masters

Unforgettable For Ed Sneed

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - The memory of that hanging putt will never fade.

But Ed Sneed has dealt with it. The man who let the 43rd Masters title slip through his fingers had put things in their proper perspective as he prepared for this years event which begins Thursday. He re-nrjembers. but he is not haunted.

Youll never forget something like that," said Sneed, who had a 3-stroke lead with three holes to play last year and bogeyed in. A par-saving pqtt on the 72nd hole hung on the lip of the cup, one-quarter of the ball over the hole.

It is tough to accq)t, but you have to, said Sneed, a thoughtful man whose speech still carries traces of the soft, lilting cadences of his native Virginia.

1 had it in the bag. It was my tournament to take and 1 didnt do it. You can never forget it. You cant erase it. It will

tory. It ranks with Sam Snead taking an 8 on the final hde of a U.S. Open he should have won, Arnold Palmer blowing a seven-stroke lead with nine to play in the 1966 American national championship in San Francisco.

And it occurred before the

disbelieving eyes of millions of national television viewers.

It is the sort of thing that has destroyed the careers of other men.

But Sneed, at 35 a 12-year joumeym^ who has won three American^ titles, has handled it well.

always be there.

It was, quite simply, one of the great collapses in golf his-

Thomas Team Tied For 1st

Bobby Thomas, assistant pro at Brook Valley Country Club, and a team of Brook Valley women tied for first place in the Pro-Lady Tournament held at Macropines Country Club yesterday.

Thomas team was made up of Mary Bruton, Sue Hallow, Evelyn Ward and Miriam Martin. They had a net 52 to tie for the championship.

Thomas placed fifth in the pro competition.

He recovered from the Masters loss to record his best HKmey-winning season ever last year, $123,000. He has played well at times this year, twice finishing a strong third and winning $42,000.

One of those performances was in his last start, at the Heritage Classic. He missed the title playoff by two shots, a definite indication his game is reaching a peak for the 44th editicH) of the Masters this week.

But even a victory in the 1980 Masters wont erase the memory of 1979, however.

By FRANK BROWN AP Spccts Writer Take a streak-ending triumph, add two other overtime games for seasoning, then Mend in Pittsburgs stirring upset of the Bostm Bi^iins. Youll have the recipe for opening-night excitement in the National Hockey League playoffs.

For the Chicago Black Hawks, the main ingredient was Doug Lecuyers goal at 12:34 of overtime. It gave Chicago a 3-2 triumph over the St. Lmiis Blues and ended a record 16-game losing streak.

Lecuyer sent the rebound of a Ted Buliey shot past St. Louis goalie Mike Liut in one of three overtime games Tuesday night. In the others, as the best-of-five preliminary rouixl got underway, Steve Vickers cainected after just 33 secMids of overtime to give the New York Rangers a 2-1 victory over the Atlanta Flames and Bobby Garke scored at 8:06 of extra play to give the Philadelphia Flyers a 4-3 triumph over the EdmonhMi Oilers.

The Penguins added a 4-2 surprise upset of the Bruins while elsewhere, it was Montreal 6, Hartford 1; Minnesota 6, Torwito 3; Buffalo 2, Vancouver 1 and the New York Islanders 8, Los Angeles 1.

Penguins 4, Bruins 2 Mark Johnson, who scored five goals for the United States team during its gold medal performance at the 01ynq)ics in February, scored twice to pace Pittsburghs upset of Boston.

Johnson sandwiched his goals around one by Gary McAdam as Pittsburg built a 34) lead More Boston rallil.

Islanders 8, Kbigi 1 Bryan Tinttler sccnred three goals, two while his team was shorthanded in the second poi-od, to pace New Yorks rout of Los Angel. Trottier scored the first at 4:30, while team-mateiDwiis Potvin was in the poialty box, and got the other at 19:20 while Stefan Persson

was off.

danachem 6, Whalen 1 Two goals by Yvon Lambert were all Montreal needed to defeat Hartford, one of two expansion teams (Edmonton is the other) to qpialify for post-seascm [riay. Brian Eng^om. Rick Chartraw, Doug Jarvis and Steve Shutt had the others for the (^anadiens while Mark Howe ruined Denis Herrons shutout bid with 4:59 left in the game.

North Stan , Maple Leafs 3

Steve Payne had two goals and Bobby Smith added three

assists to pace a 61-shot Minnesota attack on Tcs'onto goalie Jiri Crha.

Sabres 2, Canu(s l

Goals by Derek Smith and Don Luce lifted Buffalo over Vancouver in the first playoff game ever between the br teams that were added to the NHL in 1970.

Seven Walks In Third

Spell Defeat ForRams

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount High Scdtc^ used seven third inning walks and an error to pish over five runs and beat Greene Central, 8-5, yesterday in the semifinals of the Rocky Mount Optimist Tournament.

The event is scheduled to

wind up today. Greene Central is to meet Northern Nash at 2 p.m. for third place, while Rocky Mount and Southern Nash clash for the championship.

Greene Central scored first, getting two runs in the bottom of the first. Jabo Fulghum

Jamesvll Whips Edenton Nine, 5-1

Tennis Team

Beaten, 7-2

East Carolina Universitys womens tennis team was beaten, 7-2, yesterday by the University of North Carolina junior varsity team.

The Lady Pirates travel to Old Dominion today.

JAMESVILLE - Cari Ange hurled six innings of no-hit baseball as Jamesville defeated Edenton, 5-1, Tuesday afternoon in a hi^ school baseball game.

Ange did not allow a hit through m innings but after a leadoff home run in the top of the seventh Bullets coach Ron DavaqxHt brought in Trent Ange to finish the game. The win is Jamesvilles ninth of the seas(M) against one loss.

TTie Bullets took the lead early, scoring once in the first and twice in the second.

After one out in the first Trent Ange singled, stole secimd and

moved to third on a long fly ball by Keith Modlin. Ange then scored on a wild pitch.

In the third, Keith Waters walked with one oqt. Jeff Perry rq)laced Waters as a pinch runner and stole second. Modlin then singled, driving in Perry. Carl Ange then douNed home Modlin for the Bullets second run of the inning.

From there Jamesville coasted home with the win.

The Bullets travel to Bear Grass Tuesday.

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walked and A1 Murray singled. Walt Tyndall thai doubled to drive in both runners.

In the qf the second. Rocky Mount came back to scOTe twice and tie it up. David Dawson singled and was safe at second on an error on Ted Reeces grounder. The mislay allowed Dawswi to score and sent Reece to third. Paul Bauer then sacrificed Reece over with the tying run.

In the third. Rocky Mount forged ahead without a hit. (Tiuck Davis and Bill Wlkes both walked and another to Bill Merrifield loaded the bases. Jeff Newsome reached on an error, scoring the first run. Reese, Bauer, Steve fiarnes and Davis all followed with walks, forcing in four more runs.

Greie (^aitral came back with three in the fourth, and Rocky Mount added a final run in the fifth.

Tyndall had two hits, both doubles, to lead Greene Central. Rocky Mount, which got wily three hits, had no (mk with more than one.

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He Could 'Master* It This Year

A hanging putt on the 72nd hole cost Ed Sneed the Masters title last year. But Sneed recovered from the loss to reconl the best money seascm at $123,000. Photo shows Sneed during the Citrus Classic in Orlando in 1979. (AP Laserphoto)

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Arizona Eyeing Mackovic For

Coaching Slot

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -John Mackovic was doit^ his best Tuesday to sound like anything but a man who utiuld like to move 2.S00 miles to the west.

But the resignation Ntonday of Tony Mason as head football coach at the University of Arizona has thrust the Wake Forest coach into the spotlight for the third time since the end (rf the 1979 football season.

I dont really know If theyre interested in me. Mackovic said by telei^ione from his Winston-Salem office when informed that his name had been one of those mentioned as a possible successor to Mason.

Mackovics name has been bandied about with a great deal of regularity since his Demon Deacms won more times last season than any team wearing the Mack and gdd has in, the past 35 years. First, he was said to be going to North Carolina State and thi Illinois.

im stUl here. he said, attempting to defuse the speculation created by the mention of his name in the Tucson Citizen.

Published rqxnts said Mackovic called friends in Arizona, where he served for four years

TKE Boxing Conflnuet

Tonight

The fifth annual TKE Boxing Tournament entm its second day of competitkx) tonight with 10 bouts scheduled. The tournament, which is sanctioned by the AAU, ends Thursday night.

The tournament is being held at Wright Auditorium and begins at 8 p.m.

Janis Schmitt, who appeared in the February 1978 issue of Playboy, will be a special ring girl for the event. The proceeds from the tournament go to St. Judes Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn.

as a top assistant, to say he was interested in becoihlng the next Wildcat bead coach.

That is coihpletely untrue. he said, his tone becoming somewhat sharp.

Mackovic said he is tired of hearing about all the things he supposedly has done. While he understands a iHObing media, he says he would rather ^ticfc to nmning his team for the final two weeks of spring practice.

There isn't any way I can come out of this thing looking good. he said. My name has popped ip on so many rumor HAS it has become redundant."

That he once coveted the Job Mason was given three years ago, he will not deny. But as the assistant head coadi to Jim Young, who is now at Purdue, Mackovic was expected to seek the top job.

Now. after Wake Forest officials reportedly have said he caraiot escape the last two years of his contract, he is supposed to sit Aill. Mackovic considers speculation a foolhardy venture, and he will say if he wants to retinm to Arizona.

1 havoit talked to anybody at the University of Arizona and nobody has talked to me, he explaiiied. Until that happens Im not going to wwry about it.

But he concedes that Arizona may call him within the next 24 hours if they believe his 8-4 record and Wake Forests first trip to a bowi game in 31 years warrants closer examinatkm.

If they want nre they know where to find me, he said.

Mackovic reportedly is being considered along with Tulanes Larry Smith. Hawaiis Dick To-mey. Murray States Mike Gottfried and Idahos Jarry Davitch.

Mason resigned in the wake of an investigation of football Aaff expenses. University President John P. Schaefer, In commenting on the probe, said There is an indication that funds were taken from the university improperly.

Ad 'Tap' Shut Off For N.C. Baseball

ASHEVILLE, .\.C i.APt -Beer and baseball Some say the two just naturally go together .Mix in a ballpark hot dog to wet the palate and a slightly lukewarm brew still strikes home for the suds drinker.

The two a)so go together in the off-season, when a club's front office lines ip customers for the lucrative advertising dollar that keep many struggling minor league operations afloat.

But for professional baseball franchises in North Carolina that conduct business in wet counties, the advertising lap has been shut dry by the state Board of Alcoholic Control, which decided to enforce laws largely ignored in the past

The revised bottom line now says that billboards advertising beer on outfield fences are prohibited. Ads in the program, or even time on a play-by-play-broadcast. are outlawed. If a club has a retail beer license, it can still sell the beverage. And

sale, not to exceed 600 square inches in size, are permitted on booths

The .Asheville Tourists ball club of the Class A Sally League l(t six certain renewals of billboards priced at MOO each Toss in some program advertising and the club faces a S3.150 void it has to fill..

The Tourists Sally League brothers, the Greensboro Hornets. watched two $750 outfield ads and a pair of SI.000 per page program ads go down the drain The composite loss was $3,500.

Hardest hit was the Charlotte O s of the Class .^A Southern League. Griffith Park's scoreboard was once lit up by beer insignias, but no more The total loss was S8.000.

The tougher stance taken by the board probably was triggered by action in the Piedmont's dry counties.

-The controversy apparently-started when protests were filed in dn areas by residents

disgruntled over beer advertisements on golf courses

Beer wudesalers. wlw were asked to remove the ads. cried foul They cited ball parks, race tracks, and other places where the law was being ignored

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Redskins In Tennis Loss

Up And Over

Spanish matador Curro Garo sails over a wall after being tossed in the

air by a bull at the Las Ventas arena Sunday. Claro suffered a wound to his left thigh in the encounter. (AP Laserphoto)

Watson's Identity

A Mystery To Many

ROBERSONVILLE -Washington High School struggled through two hard opening matches and went on to gain a 7-2 victory over Roanoke High School..

The number one and two singles went three matches before Washington pulled them out. going on to sweqj the singles. Roanoke's two wins came in the number one and two doubles.

Roanoke is now 4-5 and travels to Washington on Tuesday.

Summary;

Dviighl Scoll iWi defealed Grady Smith. W. 5-7.6-2.

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - A small crowd hugged the sidelines to watch as a young man with tousled copper hair pitched the ball toward an imaginary target in the practice area.

Whos that? said a tyke in a baseball cap.

"I think thats Tom Wad-kins, said the lady nearby.

Naw, it aint, thats Lanny

Scoreboard

Watson - hes a champ. corrected the msm ia the blue Maz

er.

NBA Playoffs

Baseball

Eaatn OgoliraBce SimlfiBait feadqr'tOaaK

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IhundaVa qpanin AMERICAN LEAGUE BaHimore i Painter liMi at Chicapo iTrout 11-11) I

Hoaton il-X;kersie\ 17-11 at Milwaukee I.Slaton 15-0)

New York iGuldrv IIWI) al Texas iMal lack IM). tn>

Uelroil ) Morris 17-7) at Kansas ftty tlieananl 14-12). >n>

Mlnneaola )Kooaman 20-12 > at Oakland lUngterd 12-ID), mt

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chtci^ iReuichcl IB-12) al New York tSwran 14-12)

Plllaburgh iBIylexm I2-.5) al St lawis )Vutkovlch I.VII)

iM Angeles >Hool<in It II at Houston iKichard IB-I:i>. )n>

.San h-ranclsco iBIur 14-14) at San. INego iJones IM2>. >n)

ItS not Lanny, its Bobby. 1 think Lanny Is his bnkher, said the woman.

"I dont know. said the guy. All I know he is pretty good. Somebody told me he was the best, said the kid.

This is the sort of conversation Tom Watson might bear all the time around the golf circuit if hi minrt wpren' rivpfpr) on the [ask al hand The identity factor IS one oi me major problems of the boyish shotmaker from .Mi.vsouri. who is tinding it difficult '0 convince people that he is the heir apparent to Jack Nicklaus golf throne.

Watson, 30, has been the dominant force on the pro golf tour for the last three years -leading money winner. Player of the Year and winner of the Vardon Trophy (lowest stroke

average) in 1977. 1978 and 1979. Since 1977 he has won a total of $1.275,993 - an average of $17.-013 in the 75 tournaments played.

Yet the most constant criticism of the golf tour is that it is an exercise in dullness, just a bland tapestry of young lions with blond hair, plaid slacks, $125 shoes and faultless swings guys answering to the names of Tewell, Mitchell, Eichelber-ger. Bums. Stadler and Watson ... or is it Watkins?

Whatever became of Amie Palmer and his army? Where did Nicklaus go? Why isn t Johnny Miller making those funny quips any more? Has Trevino gone serious on us?

I am trying to build a ca rer of tournament victories.

Watson has confided to close friends, I dont strain to be a gate attraction, something I am not. I hope, when I am through playing. I will be judged on my accomplishments.

If he lacks charisma, it Is because he is the All-America Boy. the guy you want your sister to marry, a reserved, gentlemanly fellow who refuses to make waves.

Michael Bowen iWi defeated Bilh Stevenson. 6d). 6-7.6-1 Oiuck Parker i W'i' defeated Durbil .Mdica, 6-1.6-1 Greg Jones iW'i defealed Ricky Fernandez. 6-1.6d)

Ron Llllev i W' i defeated John Riggs. 6-2. 6-1

Jack Campbell iWi defeated Jimmy Long. 7-6.6-1,

Smith-Modica i R > defeated Scolt-Jones. 8-6

Slevenson-Fernandez iR' defeated BowethParker. 8-2 Lilley-Campbell iW. defeated Riggs-Haislip. 8-5

Chargers Nip Reid Ross

WILSON - Ayden-Grifton High School nipped Fayet^ teville Reid Ross. 8-7, yesterday to finish fifth in the Wilson Optimist Baseball Tmimament.

Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

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Devise ComputersThat Understand Human Speech

By KEVIN McKEAN AP Sdence Wrtter

yorktown heights, N.Y.

(AP) - Wheo Alan Cole talks, macfalDes listen.

He speaks, with perfect com-poiure, into a headset attached to a Computer: Some poor mn found the building into the missile.

Fifteen minutes later, the computer has ckgested the first six words of the sentence and printed them on a screen.

But its given up on the last ttvee words, which do not t the t^ granunatKai rules of the 250-word artificial New Raleigh Language" from which the sentence is drawn.

All the sentences in this language are equally meaningless, said oile, a bearded, ^year-old sciekist at IBMs Thomas J. Watson Research Cei^ here. Cole has been the wroice for a mnnber of rewnt e]q)eriments in speech recognition.

But Cole and members

of die IBM grotf) believe they took an important step recently in teaching compilers to go beyond sim(^ languages like New Raleigh.

They |ograinmed an IBM 370-168 conqxiter to imder^and a person reading at a natural pace from a conqla text with a 1,000-word vocsixilaiy.

SPteAKS TO COMPUTERS - Dr. Alan Cole, with headset, sits at a computer terminal with a display of digital sound spectogram of himself saying the words: John saw one example of speech from

several thousand runs <i the screai. Beside him is Dr. Fred Jelinek, who heads the continuous speech rec(^ti(m group at IBM. (AP Laserphoto)

Consumer Education Is Advocated For Elderly

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Womoi 55 and dder need help to cope with the changing marketplace, says an Oklahoma State University ^ialist in family resource management.

What are needed are consumer educati(Mi programs, Bonnie Braun of die universitys Cooperative Extoision S^ce, concluded fixxn her research toward a doctorate in home economics education, family economics and management at the University of Mis-souri-Ckilumtla.

She based her findings on information obtained from 220 Extension Homemakers or senior citizen center participants who answered a 66-itera consumer economic knowledge test. These women 55 years or older lived in three Cdclahcnna counties - Oklahoma, Cleveland and Lincoln.

During most of their lives, she explains, these women dealt on a personal basis with a saleqpo^n. And when something went wrwig, they went back to that person.

Locust Swarms Remain Threat

ROBIE (AP) - During the past two years, favorable climatic conditkms in the AraUan Pennsula, Ethiopia and to some extaX in the Iran-Paki-stan area have lead to the growth oi swarms of desat locusts each lumbering in the hundreds of milliais.

The migrating swarms threaten the rich crop and grazing areas in East and Central Africa. Consequently, the U.N. Food and Agiicidture Organization has allocated mctte than $8 miUkm far aarial and grouid spraying.

As an indication of the se-rtousness of the (uoblem, FAO experts point out that in Etb-k)^ in 1959, swarms which ultimately came togetbo' to fami a sin^ one (rf 400 s^iare miles ate cnou^ food In six weeks to feed a million peo(^ far a year.

Plans Church Above Tracks

DETROIT (AP) - The Rev. Larry Lee Shaver, who wwks fa- the Lutba-an Church in America as a combination pastor and parish devdopa-, wants to build a church to serve an area here. But since there is not a whole lot of desirable land around, he plans to build tt over the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks!

The up-m-the-air church will be called Christthe Sarant Lutheran Church, he said.

But think how many changes have taken place in the marketplace over the years. With so much self service in markets today, many older pecle often wonder what to do when a problem shows up with a product or service, Dr. Braun says.

^ notes that one of the greatest 'challenges increasingly larger numbers of older women face is responding to rapid, complex chan^ affecting their personal or family finances.

She limited her ^udy to women 55 and older because women outlive men and have less income. Many of these older women living alone because they never married or were divorced or widowed have very limited incomes and need to know how to function in the marketplace at a time when

prices are continually rising, she says.

She suggests three ways to ease financial plights of many aging adults whose incomes now barely pay food and utilities:

Increase incomes through Social Security, SupplementaVy Security Income, family member contributions, or by the individuals going to work.

Provide services or income in kind, such as food, that older persons do not have to spend money for to extend their resources.

-Conduct consumer education programs to help pecle learn to manage and use their resources more effectively than before.

She says, Of those options, I believe consumer education is the most cost-effective method of helping older persons, espe

cially those on fixed incomes, cope with rising prices.

Since women 65 and older averaged lower scores in am-sumer economics knowledge than those 55 to 64, Id urge educators to make an effort to reach older women during the initial consumer education programs.

Dr. Braun believes her research will help home economists and other program planners develop relevant consumer I education programs to help older adults become more competent consumers.

My research just didnt turn out to be a schdarly effort that was put inside a book and onto a library shelf somewhere. Its something Im already using on many fronts, says Dr. Braun, who has been using findings of her study to develop a consumer education program for older women.

She represents the Ckx^ra-tive Extension Service on the Oklahoma Alliance mi Aging and she is on a task force for retirement living, helping to develop an information referral system.

The iMogram recognins only one ^leakmat a time and must study a two-hour san^iie of his v(^ before starting. But Fred Jeiioek, head of the cannuous speech reoognttk group, said the pro0*ams 91 percok accuracy is the best yet under such coni(^ comhtiOQS.

It is the latest step in the race to pitxkice m^iiiiies capable. of recognizing hinnan speech.

CkNnpiXers that re^iood to one-wmrd commands ue already used fw package sorting and inveiXory control, and Toshiba C!orp. recenUy built a voice-activated televisk.

But scientists dream of more sophisticated devices: automated dictating madiines, instant court transcribo^ fmr-dgn language translators w aides fm* the deaf.

The proUem is that receding continuous human speech is difficult, largely because (rf the way peo[de talk. Speakers stutter and slur their words, mispronounce connecting words, make false starts, pause at odd places and invoit grammar and vocabulary as needed.

Your brain is a computer whidi is suited for language and it to(A many evoliXkmary steps to work that out. But all we have is a cmnputer suited for sequential processing, said Jelinek, 47.

The IBM program is tested on a mind-tx^ing documoit called the Laser Patent Text. This 1.8 million-word com-poidium lists evay patent evo submitted on lasers up to a few years ago when the U.S. Patent Office experimented with com-pikerizing its files.

The Laser Patent Text is ideal because it is already in computer-readable form and deals with a single subject in a relatively limited l^al and sci-mitific vocabulary, Jelinek said.

But it also presents the challenge of natural English grammar something lacking in artificial languages like New Raleigh.

Jelinek limited the vocabulary in the laser text by tossing out all sentences th^t used any but the 1,000 most-oftOHised words.

The computer program listens to a 900-sentoce sanqile of Coles voice to memorize the way he pronounces each of the 50 or so phonemes fliat make up human speedi. It also determines the probability that any given word will follow the two words immediately preceding it.

Later, when Cede reads sentences the compute has not yet seen, the pn^am compares his voice to stored models and uses statistical probabilities to guess what he is saying.

For the most part, it guesses correctly. But there are mistakes, like reading rate are for greater, or state belovf

point for stable output. Also, it takes 200 times as long to analyze a senteoce as it takes to sprk it, so a 30-secood seiXenoe can take 100 minutes to Recode,

But Jelinek bMieves the program cim be ^leeded 14) designing hardware dedicated to the task and by performing sevo^ functions at once, rather than one at a time as they are now.

Ife hopes to ov^xxme the

two4Mur voice training piod by deigning a program to recognize several dozen speaka^, whose voices can be compared to that of a stmed model while the model is slowly adjusted to fit the new ^leaker.

It will be jiet like when y<Hi listen to me. I have a stran^ C^ecfa accmt and after a wdiUe you will get used to it and you will 'eqiect that I say things in a particular way, be said.

A prototype dictating ma

chine with a vocabulary of 1,000 to 2,000 words could be ready in a few years, Jelinek said. But even then, you would have to a^ younelf if a person using the device would feel comfortable being restricted to that smaJl TOcabulary Nevertheless, Jelinek and his associates say qieeii recogt-tion te questkm of whai, not whether. I think were pretty far away from it. he said, but I think it will come."

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Proffer Buyer's Guide To Solar Energy Systems

By CHRIS S. MORCESE svsiems instaJled lor heatins said, rooitop solar t-oHeitors SA(R.\ME.\TO. Calif <I PI air and water and air cooling installed at a new San Diego - ('aliforrtia s fiw guide to More than half o( that subdivisin faced different di-buving solar energy svstems percent are are used exclusive- reckons on man\ houses for the home Js becoming a K to heat swimming pools instead of the desired southerly

Ms, Ramsay said the booklet direction for maximum expo-is a product of complaints and sur|to the sun s rays, questions received by her unit She .said workers were tdd to in the Department of CoiKutner face the collectors toward the .Affairs The unit mediates sun As a result, units installed both systems consumer complaints. in the morning faced east. The booklet says the average

.Many complaints result from those installed at midday faced do-it-yourselfer consumer ignorance about solar south and those put in during many energy

located shade tor. the booklet suggests

best seller, am^ not just in the Colden Stale The first copies of Get a Piece of tlie Sun were grabbed in three months More than a third of the second pnnting of .Vi.ooo copies were gone in another two months Requests come from all over the nation, says Kalhrvn Ramsay, manager of the state Solar and Insulation Init that published the booklet "We are trying to help the

strategically trees

Active systems use basic plumbing equipment such as tanks, pumps and coHector panels to capture the sun s energy and convert it to practical ase

Many solar homes combine

can handle conservation

energy systems and solar the afternoon laced west tasks needed for installing a

cortractors unfamiliarity with Basic solar energy systems passive system They include

are either passive or active. attic insulation, weatherstrip-

Passive involy es structuring ping and caulking windows and

a home to collect, store and doors

the new technology "The solar energy industry is being asked to grow up overnight and have a perfect

The two biggest steps, it adds, are selecting a suitable system and choosing a professional to install it or help in the installation.

In most cases, a system must be desigied and sized to a homes individual needs The booklet recommends that homeowners have a professional designer anal.vze their heat load requirements and hot water needs to assure proper sizing of the system

or lour because vou haye this big oak tree or big building shading your home "

The first step, the booklet says, is assessing your energy needs Then take vtKir time before deciding what system or systems are right for you.

Don't bow to high pressure sales tactics or sign a contract that you are unsure of."

In selecting protessionaJ help, the booklet recommends:

- Deal with licensed contractors. architects and designers.

- Determine the contractor's

- Buy locally W possible product Vou have to insist on Local companies are more gettii^ what you're paying interested than out-of-towners for "

in protecting their reptUattoa in For a copy of the free the area booklet, write: Solar & Insula-

- Beware of advertisements tion Unit. Division of Comumer that offer "fantastic long-term Service. Department of Con-guarantees or maintwiance- sumer Affairs. 1020 X Street, free systems. Room A-547-D. Sacramito.

- Get a written estimate of Calif.. 95814. performance and fuel energy

savings.

- Insist on a written contract and a written warranty .

Ms. Ramsay cautions con-

FEAR A BLACKOUT

BANGKOK. 'Hiailand lAPi

Ms Ramsay said one ol the qualifications The best bet is to

sumen lhal proWems Hal government, seeldnglo

installed systems often can be

most c-ommon consumer com- get a recommendation from

distribute the sun s heat or An active system has me- ^ plaints is that the system was someone who has had a system consumer protecrhimself'from system"" .Ms Ramsay said. "It protect the interior from the chanical aspects, so its installa- undersized and failed to provide installed being ripped off and gel the is doing a good job. But always heal with a minimum of tion without professional help the expected amount of heat - Find

out how manv

avoid a nationwide power blackout, today announced an . .. . energy-saving pwkage to cur-

Remember, its a new field tagiUlgRevisionpmgraiffi

worked out with the contractiw "on a friwxUv basis '

most from his solar energy doHar," Ms Ramsey said in an interview California has -Hi percent of the nation's solar energy

when there is something new. mechanical aids Passive there's more of a chance of homes have such leatures as something going wrong A large south-facing windows, consumer has to be cautious." dense walls and floors, insulat-For example. Ms. Ramsey ina window shutters, and

calls for know-how in plumbing and related techniques "If you have any doubts, hire or consult a professional architect, designer or contrac-

".Almost every house is systems the contractor has different.' s^e said. The house designed or installed. Get next to you may have two or references and try to inspeci three solar i collector) panels some of the contractor's previ-but y our home mav need three ous work

for some said

contractors." she

and restrict operating hours of stores, restaurants, dubs and

Sbesaldihebooklei-ineslo ^he anbouncement

make solar ergs ss-stems iw ^ ^

l/\ fWA It c ^

so scao- to the consumer. ITs just like buying any other *

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NUHER BUHER

COOKIES.. .S^

PARTY GRAHAM

BONUS BUY!

COOKIES ..

12%-OZ.

PKQ.

FARM CHARM PREMIUM

ICE

CREAM .. w-GAL.

PETBRDWN BEAR

ICE MILK BARS...

12-PAK

PETFU0GE8ICLE

BARS ..

12-PAK

PET

POPSICLES . . .12-PAK

FARM CHARM17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS17-OZ. LUCKS W/PORK

BLACKEYE PEAS17-OZ. LUCKS W/PORK

PINTO BEANS17-OZ. GREEN GIANT WK

GOLD CORN

16-OZ. VAN CAMPPORK & BEANS

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDEMACARONI & CHEESE

14-OZ. AJAXCLEANSER

15^-0Z, ARGO CUT[GREEN BEANS

14-OZ. FRANCO AMERICANSPAGHETTI

15V-0Z. ARGO FRENCH STYLEGREEN BEANS

150Z. BUSH FRESHBUCKEYE PEAS

160Z. RED GATE CANTOMATOES

FOR

Mty Redactor, GnnvUe, N.C.-WedDMdy, AfwU 9. am-

Bad Times Or No, He Wants To Farm

ByWnilATILLIS

1AVEN. Kan. ,llP -

JCansas farmer. Tbaine Hunt ^questions the of en

couraging his 2I-year-oId son to go into the txtsiness he has loved for almcst a half century.

There is much to discourage a person from choosing to become a !arm- these days. Hunt imows first hand.

Taxes are oi the rise. Interest on bank loans are higher than Hunt can ever remember.. Farm machinery prices are caught up in the 1nflati<mary spiral. That makes bank lo^ almost mandatory.

The threat of a railroad 'Strike and the fate of the bankrupt Rock Island Line makes him woncter if he can -get his crop to market even if it survives diXMi^it, ^asshoppers and disease.

With flunctuating prices, he

wonders if its evi worth it to try.

So ^y is Hunt losing his arguments with Kevin to leave the land fw a good-paying job in the city?

Because, he says, his son "loves the life.

its been his life goal to be a farraw. and he's never deviated. said Hunt. 49. who raises wheat and cattle on his 1.000-acre farm about 40 miles s(Hith of Wichita, ,

"If you didnt like the way of life you sure wouldnt stay. The Hunts, including the wife and two daughters, are proud of their in^poKlent life, of being able to take care of ttemselves. to live off the land.

They are hooked on driving tractors. Happiness is getting at the crack of dawn to work in rain. dust, heat and cold to farm their land seven

days a week every year.

But they are like most Americans today, even those living in the city. They want to be freed of todays inflated prices and the pressure of wondering if their lifestyle may be cut short sometime in the future. They just want to enjoy simple, country-living again.

Harvest time arrives at mid-June. The tall, lanky farmer, wondelrs whether "those people who have so little consideratkm for anyone else will call a railroad strike at harvest time.

Unless we can sell it, it does no good to produce it, he said.

Then there is President Carters decision to embargo grain shipments to Russia in retaliatkm to the invasion of Afghanistan. The government recently announced plans to purchase up to 13 million tons of wheat and com to boost

grain prices above levels farmers were getting before the embargo, but Hunt still is irked by the nwve.

"What bums me is to hear the govoronent say theyll never use the grain embargo again, and they probably will," he said. "It takes too many long hours in farming not to be aUe to make a profit.

Todays inflated prices are forcing many fanners to give up, he said.

"VWth interest rates up to 20 percCTt, therein be fewer fanners around next year," said Hunt. "Most of this thing (farming) runs (xi credit.

Prices for diesel fuel and farm madiinery amtihue to rise. He figures the "only salvation well have is a way alcohol can work. I think the time will come when well bum pure alcohol.

His 22-year-old daughter Vicki is conducting seminars on alcohol furi fw the Dq?artment of Energy at Southwest Minnesota State Univeraty. Hunt reads every piece of information be can, hoping there soon will be another energy alternative an inexpensive one.

Hunt is too proud to discuss his yeariy income. And proper people dont ask a fanner how much he is worth.

But Hunt admits that this year was the first tin he has made "a little nooiey since the middle of the 197tte. He said he borrowed more money between 1974 and 1978 than the land was worth prior to that.

"Still the biggest proWem for everybody is the cost of food. he said. "Its getting and will get more expensive from the basic producer to the ultinnate consumer. People arent kid

ding \riven they say thwts 4 cents worth of wheat in a loaf oi bread.

We furnish our own table with oiff own meat. We have to sell the rest for whatever theyll bring.

Beef prices have been good, he said, but the oversq)friy of pork soon will affect beef sales. He remembers back in 1972 whi most of his nei^ibors had 35 to 40 breeder cows.

By 19W, they were all out of the toisiness. Most are ^rictly grain farmers, said Hunt.

He hopes things will be better f(N* his son, who is young and rarely counts the hours or measures the hard labor.

PEPPIS PIZZA BEN

Hunt tx^ things will get better before his sons enthusiasm dies. His son g(M his degree in agriculture business in January at a junior college in Arkansas City. Kan.

I PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 12.1980 1 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONESOLDTO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS

016

SCOPE

MOUTH

WASH

120Z.$.|29

BTL.

Clean yourcaipels.

Rent HR!

LOW STAR SAVER PRICES on "GARDEN FRESH" PRODUCE!

"Uuar CafpttOaniiis

ncu nirc

TOMATOES...........

FRESH OREEN

CABBAGE............

10 oz.

. CARTON

FRESH HAWAIIAN

PINEAPPLES

TASTY GREEN

ONIONS.....

YOUNQ TENDER YELLOW

SQUASH.....

urqeC $iOO Ufor I

...... BUNCH W FOR

Q SiOO

..a w LBS. I

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OR FISH FLAVOR

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6-Moo

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MULTI POSITION

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EACH

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$099

tR VACUUM

MCS

99*

SUPER

HAMMOCKS $099

EACH

APPLE ICE..... 58*

HI-DRI

BATH TISSUE.... 68*

PILLSBURY PUIN OR SELF RISING ^

fiour........sj88*

RED CAP DRY ^ ^

DOG FOOD......

MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER

DILL STRIPS.... .2? 99*

MT. OLIVE FRESH

24-OZ.

JAR

1-GAL

CUKE CHIPS...

VALU-PLUS

BLEACH......

OVEN KRISP ASST. PLACE PACK ^ ^ A A

COOKIES....

ORCHARD HILLAPPLEPEACH ^ ^ A A

FRUIT PIES ..

FOX*PEPPERONI*SAUSAGE*HAMBURGER

BAN*REQUiAR*UNSCENTED*QUICK

ROLL-dN DEODORiANT

$129 : I

11^-OZ. SIZE

SINU-TABS

$029

30-CNT.SIZE

20* OFF UBEL JOHNSON & JOHNSON

SHAMPOO

$-189

STL. I

mni

IMiMMr, (kMBvOB. N.C-iiedhiMd^p, Afrt I, M

CopyrtgMIMO Krogar ivn

WHiWVIj rapini ftMppfrVQ

Nona aakHaOaalaft

or Whaiaaalara

f \

r ONE >

CTHD

FOOD, DRUG. GEN iE. STORES

QrMnvlHt

600 QrtnvUI Blvd.

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

_ 1 Opn SuiHtoy 9 .m. to 9 p.m. ^

CHUB PAK OR RB3ULAR STORE PAK

Ground Beef

BEEF AND TEXTURED HYDRATED VEGETABLE PROTEIN MX

FRESH PlOaC STYLE

Pork Roast...........^

BONELESS LE&O-PORK (

Pork Roast...........^

CENTER CUT

Loin Pork Chops ^

WILSON CORN KING

Boneless Ham Halves

$-|98 $-|78

Butterfly Pork Chops *2*

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY

Sliced Bacon..........^ 98^

Lb.

CENTER CUT-BONELESS

Krogers Pro $118

Patty Mix I

BREAKFAST

Beef Sausage

VWtOLE OR SHANK HALF .

Smoked QQ(

Ham 510

COUNTRY aUB

Canned Ham

2-4 LB. AVG. WT.

DINNER BEU-COUNTRY STYLE - BULK PACKAGED

Link Pork Sausage

JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

OLOe VILLAGE

Lb.

Smoked Sausage ^

OLOE VILLAGE BEEF OR POLISH

Smoked Sausage ^

^D.A. CHOIC

i/.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEf BONELESS

kubed Steaks

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

Pork

US DA? Sausage

CHOICE

SERVE AND SAVE

Sliced Bacon 08

Lb.

Pkg.

FREEZBIBOF SALE

S^NSAVE pp.

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

Seroogs  ......

SERVE N SAVE-ASSORTED VARIETIES 28

Luncheon Meats.........^

CHUNK STYLE $ 09

Kroger Bologna..........^

KROGBR CHUNK STYLE

Braunschweiger..........^

PORK TAILS, FEET OR MQ

Neck Bones.............4o

PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING cut 4 WRAPPED FREE

Ava WT -aONE M $^78

Whole Round.................^

U SO.A. CHOICE -HEAVr WESTERN BEEF MOLE 11- TO 13-LB AVG WT -BONELESS

Rib Eye Roast...............*3*

U S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY-

WESTERN BEEF BONELESS S059

Whole Top Round..............^ L

$-|49

U,S.D.A, CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 160- TO 170-LB AVG WT

Beef Hindquarters..............^

USOA CHOICE-HEAVY WESTERN BEEF ISO- TO 165-LB AVG WT

-Beef Forequarters..............^

79*

ro)

U.S.D.A CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4 LBS. OR MORE - BONELESS ($3.72 LB.)

Top Sirloin Steaks..

OSCAR MAYER 3-5 LB. AVG. WT. FRESH FROZEN

U.&O.A CHOICE HEAVY" VESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4 LBS. OR MORE - BONELESS ($4.97 LB.)

Spare Ribs^

Rib Eye Steak  8iTA19*

U S D. A CHOICE -HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 5 LBS. OR MORE - BONELESS

BTIP Steak..

Lb.

^ FRESH LAMB b VEAL

^XE 45- TO 55JLB. AVa WT. ep

Fresh Lamb...........ix n**

SUCEDANDT1E0 7ft

Shoulder Roast ^ 1

FRESH ROUND STEAK

Veal Cutlets..........

^ fir A TAAn SEAFOOD

JWFOOD

FRESH DRESSED qa

Flounder.............u>

^Qilet  ...^ ^2

$-|58

$^98

$368 $-|68

IJh

\Cod Fillets ..

FRESH FROZEN

OSCAR HAVER

OSCAR IIAYPR

Meat

W9WMV1 IfMRlCn

Meat

Wieners

Bologna

.1"

lb.

3bi.|

mg.

stuffed Clams......

ALASKAN KMG

Crab Legs & Claws.....

FRES-SHORE

Perch Fillet........

1-Ul

Fkfl.

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced Bacon............

OSCAR MAYER CM Aft

Meat Bologna  .........

OSCAR MAVB SALMA, SPICED LUNCHeON, nCKLE AND MMBfraOR

nnu, vw CM A ft

Bologna Cheese  .......^ 1

OSCAR MAYBI CHOPPED HAM

Beef Salami .....   . tS

ASSORTED VARET1ES

Claussen Pickles

OSCARMAY c,Mfta

Cooked Ham..............5n

BANQUET CHICKEN TURKEY OR BEEF

Meat Pies

3^99^

10WERW7H

VkTictx anviikC ... ^

Broccoli Fh 69

BIRDS EYE CAUUaOWER MTH CHEESE SAUCE OR

QUARTERS KROGER CORN OIL

69*

Margarine

t59^

GOLDEN OEUQHT

24S*1

Waffles..

KROGER CORN, PEAS OR 4<yoz.$4 39

Mixed Vegetables I

VOMWf cnMOE CUT ' ..u, c-l 39

French Fries ... I

PEPPERIDGE FARM ASSORTED aa

Layer Cakes

AVONDALE

Orange Juice... .c

STOKSLV 3^ ^

KROGER SHRBX)EO PIZZA, mozzarella OR MILO 04^

Cheeses^ZHP

KROGER

Catsup

MINUTE MAID FRESH

SUNGOLD HOT DOG OR ^

Hamburger Buns ^

39*

Orange Juice

2r1

CHEESE. SAUSAGE.

PEPPERONI OR HAMBURGER 10

ASSORTED FLAVORS Q z. $<4

Esprit Yogurt. O cupB 1

75*

Cream Cheese. 69*

KROGER WHEAT OR CRACKS ,5.^^

Wheat Bread...

69*

CAKE MIX

Rllsbury Plis

18%.|

Box

KROGER HOMESTYLE

Jenos Pizzas

r99*

OR BUTTERMILK

MW ... _

7-oa.

Omi

KROGER REAL

Cream Topping

AFTSOFT g

Diet Parfcay. ... ^ 00 pr^

VAN CAMPS

Pork & Beans.. c M IB

Biscuits

r49'

OUnOORUVINS

lOVa-GALLON

Coleman Cooler

#52541

BRADLEY GG 600T20 , SINGLE BURNER

Gas Grill

With 20-Lb. LP

tank, Regulator ^ 0077

and hose.

Lawn Chair Chaise Lounge

Scotts Turf Builder

PROVIDES UNIFORM GREENING FOR 6 TO 8 WEEKS

RESEARCH TESTED IN THIS AREA

COVERS 6.000 SO. FT.

(27%-Lb8.)

rnnam

LEATHER-COVERED Atf

Softball 1

LEATHER-COVERED J

Baseball

nee

Scotts Grow Vegetables

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$f59 2V2-Lb. I Box

ZEBCO

800

#9900 JUMBO

Zabco 800 Reel Hm ^ SHeik Aml-flewree T

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14"

t|97

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Tube Worms

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jascoWHSl

IIMtiZ

2 in

COllWfO

HARH

2 Inf Collam

FOR OOQS. CATS. LARGE DOGS OR PUPPIES

Each

EXPKSS CHECK CASNMfi Wb cash cfMckt! N't i ttrv m KM Miect wy feed ilvf Fer iMt tirvfci Min up Nr nrafir lav-en

CenrttiyCardaedtinlhprt

tani gngir idaMMcailan Nr HM alMMi |l pMChail If UN Vrtity dtik yrtsr fa cbacUai abt.

nt EM(r Bitaiv, OKMwa, N.-

, The Kroner Sav-on Garden

Where Service Comes Rrst!

EMBASSY GROUND

Coffee

Prune Juice... ^

STOKELYCUT Q

Green Beans... u o-

STOKELY WHOLE KEWL O

Corn.........

AVONDALE WHOLE KERNEL

Corn '?

AVONDALE

MISSY

Green Peas 28^

32SO.

ea.

KfKXSER

Catsup

CASnjBERRV 10^

Pork Bar-B-Q.. <=

ish Detergeni

c 48'

NEW

Love Myj Carpet. .1

AVONDALE

LYSOL TOILET

Bowl

Cleaner., i.

SLICED OR HALVES

Peaches

1<a.

$2^9

JUMBO CAUFORMA M

Navel Oranges 4 1

Hot MOUSE SEEDLESS

Cucumbers.

Ea.

59'

FOLQBIS

Flaked Coffee

CHUNK LK3HT

StarkistTuna...^//^

0 1^$^09 DEODORIZING

LYSOL BASIN/

Tub/Tile Cleaner...

S$-|09

17-01

Can

Dog Food

KEELER ZESTA REGULAR OR UNSALTED TOPS

suawswEET nnc

Pineapple  ......^ UU

4 f *1

1 pound frfsh spinach

L grrrn onious and tops, sliced CoarsfI.v ground biack pepper 3 ilice<i bacon, diced

2 tablespoons tvine vinegar 1 tablespoon lemon juice

1 teaspoon sugar \i teaspoon salt 1 coarsely chopped hard*

Wasl' spinnch. discarding stems. Pat dr\- on paper towels, then tear in bitc-sizc pieces in bowl. Add onions and sprinkle with pepper. Refrigerate until chilled through. At serving time, slowlv fry bacon bits in a deep skillet. Add wine vinegar, lemon juice, sugar and salt. Add spinach and onion mi.xture; toss just until leaves are coated and wilted slightly. Sprinkle with coarsely chopped hard-cooked egg. Makes 1 to 6 servings.

cooked egg

F0 OtHER RECIKS Stt UHIR HOMIS t, CMMNS ON SAti AT KROGH.

INDIAN RIVB1

Grapefruit

un9N.iBu lura "t A

Saltlnes  bo* 74^

Lysol Cleaner.. ,

TENDER

Fresh

,Watermelon 29^ Spinach... bcil

441

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SVUECT TO tmitutt SISTt I tOCU TSIIS

B-TteDaly RcOtdor. GreeavHle, N.C.-Wedwiii. Ajrtlt. MM

Reagan Flip-Flops Attacked

........ . . Oatffnmig Pun .Min R ^ ^ M M ^ ^ m m ^

By LBYRD

AaociMed Press Writer

Ronald Reagans fltp-flqpping on whether the United States should boycott the Moscow Olympics has earned him a score 0 zero on George Bushs scale 0 political sportsmanship.

im appaUed," said Bush, "that my principal opponent for the Republfcan presidaitial

nominatioa. Governor Ronald Reagan, has taken a wishy-washy poiition on this issue.

Reagan, who espouses a generally hard Hoe on foreign policy, including stronger threats against Iran and sending U.S. arms to Af^ian rebels, said Tuesday that American athletes should be free to go to Moscow if they choose that course.

Bush, campaipiing in Peim-

FORECAST POR THURSDAY. APR. 10,10

from the Cifroll Rlghltr Inttttutf

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for you to get together with interesting and succeaaful peraona who can help you get ahead in your line of endeevor. Make plana to have greetM abundance in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} Contact a financial expert for advice you need. A cheriahed longing can be realized today. Avoid extravagance in all thinga.

TAURUS tApr. 20 to May 20) Fine day for aeeing an influential person who can help you in a new project you have in mind. Think constructively.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21} You have fine ideas that should be put in operation at this time. Study a new outlet that could give added income in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are now able to find a bettw way for handlingvboth buaineea and personal affairs. Steer clear of trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be roe aware of currmt trends and be more progreaaive. Obtain the information you need from the right sources.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You can get much done now by using modm methods. Come to a bettw accord with fellow workers. Maintain good health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Bring your talents to the attention of those who can help you the most. Dont let an opportunity get away from you.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You can now come to a better understanding with family members and increase happiness. Be more (^timistic about the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dm. 21) Have a talk with associates and clear up any misunderstanding. Show more devotion for loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your raoit^ affairs and do whatever will improve them. EsUblish more harmony with family members.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Showing fine ability at personal matters is wise, and this automatically helps you to do better in business activities.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Become more attuned to current trends and systems and make better plans fw the future. Use extreme care in motion.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who understands modem trends and systems, and should have a streamlined education at the most modem schools for best results. Be sure to give religious training and teach good manners early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

sylvania. told the World Aifairx Council in Philadelphia that he fully supports President Carter's call for a total boycoU of the Summer Gam and "I find it outrageous that this nation has nbtlfillied behind our president"

Reagan, who has chai^ his mind sevMal times on the is-gue, told the Americafl Sodety of Newspaper Editors in Washington: "I would rather see the athletes and. of course, the Olymi^ Conunittee theyre prudent men - I would rather see them persuaded and make a decision themselves not to go.

"But 1 cant bring myself, I must confess, to say were going to be the only country absent. that the president should be able to say to a group of Americans ... that you cant leave the country."

Carter has appealed to the athletes and their parent.organ-ixations to boycott the games but has stopped short of declaring a flat prohibition on travel to Moscow.

Reagan first supported a boycott. then withdrew his backing on the grounds that few other countries would join. Early this month, he endorsed the boycott again. He said also the Games should be moved back to their original home in Greece, but he dropped that position in his latest statement.

Elsewhere Tuesday, Sen. Ed-vi^ M. Kennedy acknowledged in Pennsylvania that he trails President Carter for that states critical primary on

April 22. bid be inste'*t^ still a long road. Were in it until the end I'm not In it to lose, and Im very hopeful well gain the nomination

Kennedy denied a report in The W^in^on Post that he and Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., last month discussed, and then rejected, the idea (rf having Udall supplant Kennedy as Carters principal challengor. Kennedy said the report has no basis in fact vriiatsoever."

In Galonda, Rep. John B. Ahderaon R*IUh called fac *dramatlc new means" to solve the Iranian hostage crisis by enlisting the suppotref Japan

Carter Money 'Trap'

and Western Epe In tH 'e^-arise (d econonic sanctions. "If we really mean to break the tragic impasse wito Iran, we need to con^ler on an ur-gept basis sharing our oil with the allies, uho might be cut off town Iran, to win their support on the sanctions, he said.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES & GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I i860 by Chicago Tribuna

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

J6S 'yjss OK

AKQ754 WEST EAST

A92 1084

<7K7f2

OJ9865 OQ732

>9 4 863

SOUTH

KQ75 <71093 OA104 4J102

The bidding:

North East Soath West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 0.

Top Choices For Entertainment

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

NEW YORK a PI' - Television viewing and reading are blacks' tirsi choice (or relaxation and entertainment, a new .survev slwws The Data Black National Public opinion Poll conducts (our annual na|ional survevs of black opinions, habits, preferences and lus toms The study questioned 1.14) black Americans Imm every age group, education level and economic statu.s from ail s*ctions ol the United States In the most recent survev. :J1 said they preferred T\ lor relaxation and entertain-nienl. and * percent named reading One tilth mentionnd .some kind ot music or concert as entertainment, and IK percent, sports.

By far the most maligned card in the pack is the king. The three points assigned to it by the point count are, if anything, a slight under^ valuation. Yet popular superstition has almost converted possession of a king from an asset into a liability.

Many consider a lead away from a kiqg as anathema, and many a contract has been handed to declarer because of strict adherence to that guide. If, at some point, it becomes evident that there is only one suit in which your side can take tricks and you have to collect them in a hurry, then you should lead that suit regardless of whether it is away from an ace, a king or a joker!

South became declarer at a contract of three no trump, reached on a somewhat op-

Rlclrfooil

aim

RICHFOOO

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Quantity Rights Reserved We Accept Food Coupons &WIC Richfood Spring Brand Sale

niunrvvu

BACON  ....1* 99

SMOKED

PICNICS ... SUCEDFkEte Lb. 59^

RICHFOOD SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK

RICHFOOO . -

SAUSAGE .... .hotor ild >^9^

WHOLE

FRYERS........39

GROUND BEEF .JlLu M*

FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK......

jWHOLEUPON

RIB EYE ,....Lb2*

CutbiloatMktFrM

RICHFOOO

Whofo Koraol Com 18 Ox.

CioMi Styto Comlf (te.

Cut OroM Roano 18 Ox.

Frandi SNcod Qroon Roane 18 Ox. WtMie Whito Pototooa 18 Ox. SNcod Wtilto Fotalooe 18 Ox. Macaroni a Chooao 7W Ox.

Fancy MIxod VogptaMoa 18 Ox. Pork a Baana 18 Ox.

iBaana18

RICHFOOD

BISCUITS.... 59'

RICHFOOD 0%' 64 AA

MARGARINE...-.3Jr"

39'

RICHFOOD AMERICAN SINQLES 1Z OX.

CHEESE SLICES .l99^

CHEF^Y^RfEE HmUmraar.SMw! ' !

PIZZAS 'rrrrrr. .99^

PIE SHELLS.,

richfood AMERK^ SINGLES 12 Ox.

RICHFOOO Fabric Softener 99

Tomato Soup. .....  H.OO]

Aluminumir

Plain or Iodized Salt 5ox m.OO

Cola  .....  .8Paek nOi.Cw 99

Catsup  ......   3>ot.jua 69

Bleach  .............. om.ju59

timistic though excusable auction. West led the six of diamonds, taken with the king as East followed with the seven. Technically, this was a good play by Est-if West bad underled the ace, he would realize that East's encouragement was probably based on possession of the queen.

Declarer realized that if the defense did not slip, he was doomed to defeat. Unless he could sneak through a spade trick, he could not come to more than eight tricks. And once he surrendered the lead, he was wide open in hearts.

Should declarer try to steal the spade trick through West or through East? It was a pure guess, and South was on the right track when he entered his hand with the jack of clubs and led a low spade toward the jack.

Had West thoughtlessly played second-hand low, the theft would have succeeded. But West had been doing some counting. He had worked out that declarer had six club tricks and two diamonds, and thus he needed only one more trick for his game. Unless declarer was being devious and attacking a suit in which he held no high cards, the only hope lay in the heart suit. So West shot up with the ace of spades and shifted to a heart. This involved no risk whatsoever, for if declarer held the ace of hearts, he always had nine tricks. But Wests fine defense enabled his side to rattle off four heart tricks for a one-trick set.

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writo-PHILADELPHIA < AP) -Philadelphia Mayor William Green is in a tough ^

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, his good friend and Imgtime political benefactor, is running for president.

In ordinary times. Green almost certainly would en-dorse him. and still might.

But he mi^t not, because Philadelphia need? every ddlar of fedoral aid it can get these days. And a Green endorsement of Kennedy almost certainly would anger the Carter administration.

As of now. the mayor is firmly on the fence with just under two weeks to go until the Pennsylvania primary April 22.

It is said that neither contender for the Democratic presidential nomination has asked the mayor directly for an endorsement, although Kennedy and Green have spoken several times in recent months.

Only last week, for instance. the Commerce Department awarded Philadelphia a $2 irallion research center for the U.S. footwear indiBtry. Also in contention for the award was Lynn, a shoe manufacturing city in Kenndy's own state.

President Carter has gone over the line in terms of exploiting the incumbency, complained a Kennedy campaign aide. James Flug.

Whether Flug was right or not. its that kir^ of leverage to spread federal money around that must worry Green and the people around him.

There were times, when Green himself was running for political office, that Kennedy was very helpful to him.

Some of Kennedys aides express bitterness that Green has failed to endorse the senator. Others, in what could pass for an example of

sour grapes, say an endorsement really isnt worth much.

They point out that Kennedy lost the Illinois primary, even ,thou^ he had the support of Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne, and Carter lost the New York primary, though he had New York May* Ed Kochs support.

But if aidorsements dont mean much, Kennedy is running an odd campaign in Pennsylvania.

His first campaign aet during a trip last week was to call a news cwiference to receive the endorsement of Philadelphia District Attorney Edward Rendell.

Two days later, he called a news conference to receive the endorsement of State Rep . John White.

Presumably, neither man has as much clout, in Philadelphia as the mayor. But then again, neither man had as much to lose.

The mayor isnt talking.

"He hasnt said anything new on it.... says his press secretary, Kathy Gosliner. He h^t granted any interviews ...and I don't think there will be any.

Candidate Kennedy, course, isnt so reticent.

I have enormous respect for him, and hell be making his judgment. Im sure he said at a recent news conference in Philadelphia.

The Carter administration has expressed itself in a different, Ixit no less convincing fashion.

ASKS PRICE GUIDES

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge has beoi asked by Korf Industries Inc. of Charlotte, N.C. to ordo- the Carter administration to reinstate minimum price guides for im-portd steel on the domesttc market.

"EMI

THURSDAY IS LASAGNA DAY

Buy One At

Regular Price Get One For

1.00

lASAGNA

Buy One Get One For $1.00 Every Thursday, Lasagna Day

NOW OPEN FOR SUNDAY LUNCH

Pizza ixmi

Corner Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd.

758-6266

Soft-weue

. in soft pastels and pretty floral prints

PRODUCE

ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES.......... iou..b. 79!

FRESH CRISP CABBAGE............. f 1?!|

GOLDEN RIPEBANANAS ......

FRESH LOCALOOtLARDS  .......   .ii^1

FLORIDA ORANGES..........................5u..bh99*J

STORE COUPON

THIS COUPON WORTH WtfiJYOUBUY 2 PACKAGES (F

OFF TWO PACK

Sofeweue

W BATHROI

KA6ES .

1^,

BATHROOM TISSUE

II )0U It'S coupon pon pymew on tM.ff'i" 5M o' ,ln() jg^Soh.

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Gerber

mm \

STRAINED L-

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171

DR. PEPPER

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U bohles I

PINESTATE(100% PURE)

ORANGE JUICE

89^

VtGAL WW ALPO DRY

DOG FOOD

59'

22 OZ.

LIMIT ONE, PLEASE

TRIAL 2 LB. SIZE BAG

TtnZE m CA

PINE POWER 28 OL 1.69

GLASS PLUS 22U.99C

SPRAT N WASH aoi.1.59

^TASTIK 22 199c

WELCH I8AK AAa

JELLY OR JAM..................2u.89G

8MTM 6IMCIIT .

FISH STICKS 12 011.69

PILLillWTEXnU-USNT .

BISCUITS...................7K0Z.4/89C

TIDE

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50, PLEASE

F0D6E STRIPES imoL99C

DELUXE GRAHAMS i2^ oz.99C PARTY GRAHAMS 99C

TOASTETTES all flavors 2/890

INFLATION

FIGHTER

Everyday Low Prices

nMirmsu

COFFEE

CREAMER

nini WHWLT

FABRIC SOFTENER

innnti

890*1<69

CAROLINA DAIRIES

FRUIT DRINK

GAL.

JUG

BUY ONE - GET ONE

FREE!

PIGGLY WIGGLY

4 PACK EAMT-ALL

2 LITRE

ICE CREAM CONES

BEEF TURKEY CHICKEN

LOOK FOR INSTANT FOLGERS

4%CMH

lU REBATE

ON YOUR HOLIDAY GROCERIES

;Up to S9 00 with minimum

$7 50 purchase) <    ?

Swouripaylorconiptet* details and required cerWicate.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

POT PIES

QT.

98o

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE

Fresh Pork Sale! .

SLICED

PORK LOIN

.1.09'

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

.1.49

WAFER TNIN

PORK CHOPS

.1.69

MARKET STYLE

BACK BONE

.1.19

LMN ENfl WHOLE

PORK ROAST

.1.19

SUCED FREE

lORTONRUn __

PORK ROAST

. 79*

SUCED

PORK STEAK

. 89*

WNOIE OR Rll HALF

PORK

^SLICED

FREE

LI.

FRESH PICNICS

69'u.

WHOLE (SLICED FREE)

SPARE RIBS Rou SAUSAGE

LB.

69'.J.37

FRESH WHOLE

PIGS

59'

LB.

JESKJOWi

JESSE JONES

FRANKS

19 A7

BOLOGNA

LR.

990

EA.

1.29

TEN N ESSEE

prISevhole lunoyS sliced HOG SAUSAGE BACON

SI.29Si 99*

LB.

ROLL

/LS=rj\ WHOLE

WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS

SIRLOIN

TIP

RIB EYES

(SLICED FREE) '

$029

8-12LB.AVO. SUCED FREE

ROAST

$009

SIRLOIN

TIP

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLI^F

ag*-'

(k "iiuhtA 'lorn!

DIET DELIGHT PINK . 1 1 A

grapefruiTebVI.1 9

CRISP WASHINGTON STATE RED DEIIGIOUS

APPLES

WHITE

POTATOES

ii PIGGLY WIGGLY (TODDLER)

K4vI*>.*.w.vvav.v.<*.v,w.*.v.v.v.

PIGGLY WIGGLY (DAYTIME)

PIGGLY WiaLTUWUi.Bn| ^ PIGGLY WIGGLY (DATTimt) ^ J

DimiS ..*5 lIMfflS J5"

PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 9-t2 VUt roMrvi til# rlilit to limit oiitMlitI##.

Non# toM to dtilers or rHtMranto.

iiaoty U.8.DA F^ ^ ^^

2105 DICKINSON AVE. I

. OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY tto 7 ^

FRIDAY A SATURDAY I tot

SUNDAY ONLYItol

We Gladly Accept W.I.C. Food Vouchers

n-Tm DtflT Mem, Qnmnm, N.C.-kiMtagr. A|V t, IM

%% LOWFAT

MILK

GRADE "A'

GALLON

JUG

SP9

35^ OFF LABEL

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

KING SIZE

YOU PAY

ONLY

84 OZ.

PKG.

$198

LIMIT ONE with COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL 7 SO ORDER ^

SAVE

A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT

O'CLOCK

BEAN COFFEE

ANOTHER REASON^ LL DO BETTER;

OVER 200

Phis Regular

Each of thMeadvertlMd Heme It required to be rMdily eveilebie lor tele el or below the edvertieed price In eech AAP Store, except ee epeclflcelly notedlnthleid. __

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. APRIL 12. AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ^

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

eekly Specials!

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

GROUND

CHUCK

FRESHLY

GROUND

3 LBS. OR MORE

SIS

WITH SUPERMARKET

Youll Do Better With A&Pe BUTCHER SHOP

Youll Do Better With A&Pi ^

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONEliSS WHOIE

RIB EYES

9 TO 13 LB. AVG. WT.

CUT FREE INTO FAMILY PKG.

S099

SAVE. ,1 LB.

SAUSAGE SHOP

/ Youll Do Better With A&Pe ^ V COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP J

A&P QUALITY CORN FED

PORK-

ROAST

4 TO 8 LB. AVG. WT.

FRESH OR SMOKED PICNIC

OR MARKET STYLE SLICED BACON

79S

Youii Do Better With AAPf )

NEW LOW PRICES J

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS

. AM THE CHUCK

ROAST ^

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WUTERN GRAIN FED AEEP

SfS

AAP QUAUTY MEAT

BEEF

SLICED THICK

BOLOGNA

1LB.

PKG.

UP QUALITY CORN FED

PORK CHOPS

CENTER CUT RIB OR LOIN

UP QUAUTY

BEEF

LIVER

LB.

oge

AAP QUALITY FRESH

SHOULDER ROAST

PORK SAUSAGE

HOT

MILO WG.

ts 79<

AAP QUALITY CORN FED

PORK ROAST ffpO^N

UP QUALITY

LB.

MEAT FRANKS

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF ____

RIB EYE STEAKS l. $3

UP QUALITY

BEEF FRANKS 99

AAP QUAUTY CORN FED FRESH

PORK BACK RIBS

LB.

. SMITHPIELO MILO OR HOT

$1 PORK SAUSAGE

99<

1LB.

PKQ.

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

del monte specials

DEL MONI

PEAR HALVES SLICED PINEAPPLE

16 OL CANS

$|oo

IN ITS OWN JUICE

80Z.

CANS

$100

YOULL DO better WITHA&P'S

delicatessen

HOT DELICIOUS

SNACK RACK

FRIED

CHICKEN

2 PIECE

SNACK

PACK

MUSTARD STYLE

POTATO SALAD

LB.

OIU rriMB AMAIIABLB ONUT AT GrawwMI*. N.C.

SAVE 52

YOU'LL DO better WITHA&P'S

frozen foods

ENTREES

SLICED TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK CHICKEN CROQUETTES MEAT LOAF

SAVE^

BEEF POT PIES ICE MILK BARS

Oe.CHlCKIH..TURKIY

PK08.

TIDE

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS

COUPON ANO ADDITIONAL ONLY

7.M ORDER

64 OZ. PKQ.

SAVE 46*^

BLUE BONI

MARGARINE

LIMIT TWO WITH THIS COUPON AM) ADOmONAL 7.50 ORDER

SAVE

AiUMRB iUHO, RICH IN BRMUMN OOFFWt

EKMT O'tLOCK COFFB

UMITONIWmt THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7 JO ORDER

680 I

jfCAjiIV 0000 THRU SAT., APRIL 12 WOwmWe,N.C. J j 0000 THRU SATh APRIL 12 IN GreMwiM.N.C. gJB 000 THRU SAT., APRIL 12 IN OreMWils, N.C. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J

Hishway 264 By Pass Greenville Spre Sheming Center Greenville, H.C.

ANN

PACF

MACARONI

CHEESE

DINNERS

7'A 02. PKGS.

SAVE 19* ON 4 PKGS.

BUHERMILK

TEXAS STYLE

10 CT. CANS

SAVE 72* ON 4 CANS

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

HAMBURGER SAUSAGE PEPPERONI

13V2 OZ. PKG.

I SAVE46

YtePrth^ltefleeter. GrwnWfc; if C.^WedHagy, J^prtt. M-si

iPlV

Pioce

Sri mont]

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

89^

CANS

PRICES RBHICED!

A&P is determined to help win the fight against inflation and we wont be satisfied until you are. As proof of our commitment, A&P is immediately cutting prices on over 200 items you use most often. Youll find anti-inflationary savings on famous national brands, our own brands, frozen foods, dairy products and meats. Look below for a partial listing of these new low prices, but come in and see for yourself. Check out the savings throughout the store. Compare and save at A&P every day in every aisle.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 12 AT A&P IN QREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

FOR FRESHNESS AND SAVINGS

RIPE YELLOW

GOLDEN

BANANAS

LBS.

ONLY

89S

0UT81AN0INQ QUALITY

LARGE SIZE CANtALOUPE

EACH

ONLY

99*

SUNKIST CAUFORNIA-SWEET JUICY

NAVEL

ORANGES

VINE RIPE REO

SELECT MEDIUM DRY

JUICY

WATERMELONS

LB.

YEUOW

ONIONS

LB.

I9<

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE EASTERN WHITE

POTRFOES Wc.99<

^conomj,sy5-

A'' GOOD PRODUCTS ^

LOWEST PRICES

GENERIC

APPLE

JUICE

GALLON

BOTTLE

GENERIC

TEA

BAGS

CT. PKG.

GENERICIN QTRS.

VEGETABLE OIL SPREAD

1LB.

PKG.

4I<

GENERIC

LIQUID

BLEACH

GALLON

JUG

59<

GENERIC '

KOSHER DILL SPEARS

24 OZ. JAR

79^

GENERIC LIQUID PINK

FABRIC

SOFTENER

GALLON

JUG

83<

GENERIC-CANNED

DOGFOOD

CHICKEN

BEEF

LIVER 15% OZ. CAN

YOULL DO 1)etter' WITH A&PS

new low prices

20c OFF LABEL

JOY LIQUID

DISH DETERGENT

YOU PAY ONLY

MRS. FILBERTS

VMCMME

In Quarters 1-Lb. Package

DELUXE II OR PUDDING RECIPE

DUNCAN NINE

CAKEMDI

18% OZ. PKa

YOULL DO better' WITH A&PS

weekly features

PURE VEGETABLE

CRISCO

OIL

48 OZ.

BTL.

ANN"

PAG

BARBECUE

SAUCE

PLAIN OR WITH ONIONS

unrs OR RUFFLES (IKG. Me)

POTATO CHIPS

ANN PAGE REOUUR OR TWN

ONLY

PLAIN OR SELF RISING SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

SLB.

BAG

79* SPAGHETTI

NABISCO . GRAHAM honey MAID

99^ CRACKERS

1E0Z.

PKa

Here are lust a Few of A&P's

New Low Prices!

A&P BRIQUET

CHARCOAL

lOSb l

MADE WITH VEGETABLE SHORTENING

A&P SALTINES

MARTHA WHITE

SELF RISING

1LB.

PKG.

FLOUR

SLB.

BAG

THICK RICH

HUNT'S KETCHUP 2

14 OZ. BTLS.

FLO-THRU BAG

UPTON TEA BAGS 'liS'

KELLOGGS

CORNFLAKES

QUICK

QUAKER GRITS

24 OZ. PKG.

59<

79^

88*

$|69

99*

2 LB. BAG

49*

PURINA

DOG CHOW

25 S $59

STA-PUF

FABRIC SOFTENER

FOR YOUR BATHROOM

NORTHERN TISSUE

DAILY MEAT, FISH, LIVER, CHICKEN

DOC FOOD

AAP QUALITY

MEDIUM PRUNES

BUNYON'S

POniNC SOIL

GALLON

JUG

4 ROLL PKG.

GENERIC

515% OZ. CANS

1 LB. BOX

8QT. BAG

89*

88*

$|00

$|I9

88*

YELLOW POPCORN 2&ra<

A&P CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 GALLON BOTTLE

$|I9

32qES""i i"6iS!lin9

SAVE 40* 1 P

ON THE PURCHASE OF I ,

10OZ.JAR I H

MAXWELL HOUSE I OmAXWELL HOUSE

SAVE 10*

ON THE PURCHASE OF 60Z.JAR

INSTANT COFFKj INSTANT COFFEE

#682

I I

#683

l L)MrrOMCOUPON.(U>OOTHRUSAT.,| iW.IL.JjM UWT (MW COUPON. QOOOTHRU SKC,

lUUiP AFRiLii wii.aAMDt.a I |UUV ------------

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS '

health & beauty aids

99* 99*

,THt SOUND OF MtT NBJiF

ALKA SELTCER

18 CT PKQ.

Me OFF LABtL-VOUfWr ONLY TOOTH PASTE

SAvtsec

COLGATE'

702.

TUBE

EFFERDENTS.%? *2**

general merchandise

rs~\ WITH phoccsiiiM SYUMNU

W KODAK FILM fr!S om *4** MACK CUBES

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WITH A&PS

ONLY

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FLIP FLASH

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PEPSI, DIET PEPSI.

MT. DEW. COCA CPU

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99 COLONY CHABLIS

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CtOBSmford By Eugetu Sheffer

ACROSS 4Q Enemy i City m IncUa sc-out S Rain's mate 41 Pirn

51 New Guinea 11 Headland port H Small dnnk

5S Part 0 q.e.d. ! Head of the

8 Contest

12 liOok adiance

ISBntish

halfpenny

14 Real

15 Home of the Acadians

17 Soviet news agency

18 A unit of electrical current

19 Taxes

21 Malay gibbon

22 Minister to

23 Fish spear

26 Swab

28 Dropsy

31 Israeli port

33 Fish delicacy

35 Une of junction

36 Noted clergyman

38 Uncle (dial.)

43 Author Levin

45 Harass

47 Floating on water

51 Olive genus

52 Eim)S, to Adam

54 Stupefy

55 Sign on door

56 Pasternak heroine

57 Qassify

DOWN

1 Seaweed

2 Seed

3 Harvest

4 Synthetic fiber

5 Ruler

6 Armed conflict

7 Excrete

8 Is present

9 Spanish noblemen

10 Eject

Avg. solution time; 26 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

fairway

23 Breach

24 Frost

25 Magnificence 27 American

author 29 Chart 3# White House resident 32 Tastefully rich 34 Arabian chieftains domain 37 Mother of mankind 39 Home of the shamrock 42 Disease of rye

44 Confuse the mind

45 Stud

46 Choir section

48 River to the Danube

49 Ibseri heroine

50 Insect 53 Regret

In TV, Capitulation Is

Shown In Imitating

' By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES 4AP) - In television, capitulation is imitation. When you lose, you diange yourself to look like the other guy.

So it is in the morning wars, where ABC. with its ever-rising, entertainment-oriented Good Momihg America sbou' is thrashing NBCs long-standing leader, the more serious-minded Today.

For the longest time. "To-

Hendren, Today s erstwhile of a ratings point i a agniflcant TV critic Hendren was one of mar^n in the morning hours.

teievi^s first TV critics. In his year as critic, he occasionally irritated network executives. once by suggesting that viewers turn their sets from NBC to avoid an offensive pro-grant, and by taking to the air with his own ^leculations on the Johnny Carson-NBC dispute.

But when Hendren was fired last month, it wasnt because he had angered the brass

day stood fast against the on- NBC didnt want a sycophant slaught. grudgingly surrender- for the job. Rather, the network

where a top-rated shw gets a rating of about six points). It was the 11th consecutive weekly win for ABC.

The "Today show's share (5f the audience has stayed put in the last year whUe "Good Morning America has increased its share of the audience by 16 percent

Even the staid "CBS Morning Show. which has stayed out of the ratings fray by adhering to its hard-news format, is showing signs of "Good Morn

ing ratings groundwhile main- had been assessing its standing ingitis. CBS has hired its first taining the urbane, patented in the morning wars and de- morning weather r^rter. Va-

"Today look. It is beginning to resemble Good Morning. America," which can be taken as a white flag from Today. Consider the case of Ron

SUPPORTING ACTOR Melvyn Douglas, nominated for best siworting actor Oscar fw his role in "Being There, holds hands with Meryl Streep at a party honoring New Ywkers and films shot in New York that have been nominated for Academy Awards. Meryl,

nominated for best supporting actress fw hor "Kramer vs. Kramer role, attended the Tuesday evening party thrown by the New York State office for motion pictures and television. (APLaserphoto)

A Tumbling 'Memorial'

ABC And CBS Running Tight Race In Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - With two weeks remaining in the 1979-80 prime-time season, ABC and CBS are running neck-and-neck for the top spot in the ratings race despite ABCs narrow victory in last weeks competition.

ABC scored in the survey by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week ending April 6 with help

CRYPTOQUIP

RABSVKQURO UA ARFIQUFIA K. XVIKAKOQ RBBSXKQURO

TV Log

For completo TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

EYES

Yesterdays Cryptoquip MARINER MOODILY DISTANT ISIJVND.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals L The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it W1 equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error,

I two King Featurei Syndicate, inc

WNCT-TVCh.9

Battleship

Shows Set

WILMINGTON, N.C.-One of the highlights of Wilmingtons 1980 Azalea Festival will be two special presentations of the famous Sound and Light Spectacular, The Immortal Showboat on Friday and Saturday nights, April 11 and 12 at 8:00 p.m. at the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial.

The show, which has gained recognition as the longest runn-

Sinatra Plans 2 London Shows

HOLLYWOOD (UPD -Frank Sinatra will make his 11th personal appearance in London next September in two major concert halls in back-to-back schedules.

The singer will perform one week at Royal Festival Hall. Sept. 8-13. followed by a week at Royal Abert Hall. Sept. 15-20.

A spokesman for Sinatra said the booking arrangement, two years in negotiations, marks the first time any entertainer made two consecutive one-week engagements at the two historic theaters.

ing fully automated Sound and Light show in the world, has been seen by over three hundred thousand patrons from every state in the nation, and many foreign countries, since its initial presentation in 1965.

Over five hundred lights and speakers give depth and realism to the story of the USS North Carolina as she fought through every U.S. naval engagement of WWTI. The voices of Walter Abel and Aexander Scourby lead a large cast backed by the music of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Special effects are a realistic waterline explosion simulating a torpedo hit and the firing of the big guns as well as the antiaircraft weapons. The recorded voices of Winston Churchill, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S.Truman, and Adolf Hitler bring history to life in the one hour and ten minute show.

wednesdaV

6 30 News

7 00 Joker s

7 X /WAS-H

8 00 Beyond 9:00 Movie

11:00 News

11 30 Your Turn

12 .00 Ntovie THURSDAY

5 00 PTUUub

6 00 Carolina

8 00 Morning

9 00 Captain

n 00 Price Is 12 00 News 12 X Search For

1 00 Young and

2 00 As The World

3 00 Guiding Light 4:00 Movii

6 00 9 Alive News A X News

7 00 Joker's 7:X MA*S*H

8 00 Palmerstown

9 00 B Jones

10 M Contender 11:00 News

10 00 AMAAaganne njoAAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

A X NBC News

7 OO All In 7:X Tic Tac

8 00 Real People

9 00 Difterent

9 X Larry

10 00 From Here

11 00 News

II X Tonight

1 X Tomorrow

2 00 News THURSDAY

5 X Doris Day A 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 :25 News

7 X Today . 8 25 News

8 X Today

9 00 Shore

10 00 Card Sharks

10 X Sguares

11 M Rollers

11 X Wheel of

12 OO News Noon 12 X Password

1 00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors

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WCTI-TVCh.l2

LANGUAGE RULING

MONTREALL (AP) -Visitors to Canadas French-speaking Quebec Province can no longer expect tourism officials to welcome them in English under a new ruling by the provinces Office of the French Language. The board found that the provinces Department of Tourism. Fish and Game acted improperly when it denied two women jobs because they could not speak English.

WEDNESDAY

A X News 7 00 Good Times 7 X Family Feud 8:00 Eight is 9:00 C Angels

10 00 Vegas 11:00 News

11 X Netvs

2 09 Mission 3:09 Edition THURSDAY

A 00 Morning 7:00 America 7 25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11 00 Lavernei II X Family

12 00 Love t Xpert 12 X Ryan s

I,00 Children

2 00 One Life

3 X Hospital

4 X Tom & Jerry

5 X A Griffith 5 X Sanford &

A X News

A X News 7 X Good Times

7 X Gong Show

8 X Morki

8 X Benson 9:X B Miller

9 X Associates

10 X M.M

11 X News

II. X Late news 2 09 Maverick 3:09 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

THURSDAY

3:X Over Easy 3.x Houseworks 4 X Sesame St 5:X Mr Rogers 5:X Elect Co. A:W Contact A X Making

Civitan Skate-A-Thpn

SPORTSWORLD

(104 E. Red Banks Road)

Thurs. April 10*6:30*11:00

Admission $ 1.50 plus skate rental

Sportsworld and the Greenville Civitan Club are giving the $1.50 admission charge to help our mentally and physically handicapped citizens.

Come & Skate! Games! Prizes!

< This ad sponsored by Carolina Dairies

Tmimjuutxyjtmixmxxxicr)

from a full night o championship boxing and "The Barbara Walters Special."

CBS had finished first the two previous weeks and came within two-tenths of a point of making it three in a row. Both networks listed 10 of the week's 21 top-rated programs, and ABCs rating was 19.2. CBS trailed at 19.1 with NBC a distant third at 14.9.

NBC's rating was the lowest recorded this season for any network.

The networks say ABCs rating means in an average prime-time minute during the week. 19.2 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to that network.

Most industry observers expected ABC to repeat this season as the No. 1 network, ABC had both the World Series and the Winter Olympics on its schedule, as well as regular programming that appeared unbeatable.

But with two weeks left in the season, ABC and CBS were tied, each with an average rating of 19.5, NBC was third at 17.6.

Both front-runners planned several blockbuster programs in the two weeks ending April 20.

CBS' "M-A-S-H was the weeks highest-rated show, with

"Threes Company and the Monday night boxing card, both from ABC, next in line. It was a week composed largely of reruns and specials.

The rating for "M-A-S-H, a rerun, was 26.2. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with TV, 26.2 percent saw at least part of the program.

NBCs top-rated program. Real People. was No. 11, and NBC had 15 of the weeks 18 lowest-rated programs.

At the bottom was Q|BS' "The Easter Bunny is Cornin to Town, 61st, followed by four NBC shows. "The Best of Saturday Night Live, "Me and

OKEMAH. Okla. (AP) - The long-simmering argument over what to do with the dilapidated birthplace of the late folk singer Woody Guthrie has been all but decided by vandals and neglect.

What was left of the ravaged, four-room structure toppled a few days ago, the victim of a vandals sledgehammer blows to its fragile fmundation.

The sledgehammer "broke up enough of the foundation to cause the wooden structure to fall. said Jane Kirkland, president of the Okfuskee County Historical Society.

The owner of the house local oilman Earl Walker now has until May 5 to repair the structure or clear It away. Walker bought the house for $7,000 more than a decade ago. envisioning that it would become a "living memorial to Okemahs most famous son. Even though he was a prolific writer of songs of praise and

cided a little imitation was in wder

NBC said Hendren was let go for the sake of i^taneity, which it said was missing from Hendrens pre-recorded reports from Los Angeles. Katie Kelly, critic-at-large for NBCs New York station, was right there on the Today set and could offer a little give-and-take with correspondents Jane Pauley and Tom Brokaw.

What was really behind the Hendren firing, though, was the fact that NBC wanted less straight reportage and more gossip, a la the Rona Barrett segments on "Good Morning America."

For the week ending March 28, "Good Morning America whipped "Today by two-fifths

lerie Voss. And. while a network spokesman says the dww is definitely a hard news pnv gram, "CBS Morning Show soon will have a pe<^le-in-the-news rqjorter. Chris Chase.

So. the morning network hours have very nearly come full circle, bound back to the early days when "Today featured J. Fred Muggs (a chimpanzee) and CBS countered with its original "Morning Show," featuring Charles Col-lingwood, Walter Cnmkite and a pair of puppets.

There are no puppets or chimpanzees in siit just yet. but its been rumored that Bun-ny Rabbit and Mister Moose are playing out their contracts on "Captain Kangaroo. Stay tuned.

SAVE MONEY INSUL-JACKETKITS

2 Intulation jackals that fit all CYLINDRICAL HOTWATER HEATERS $30.00 Valua FOR ONLY $11.00, plus $1.00 for postage and handling

LIMITED SUPPLY-YEAR ROUND SAVINGS ENERGY SAVINGS TAX CREDIT Sand chock or monay ordar to:

FUTURITIES MARKETING LTD.

Box 2245 KInaton, N.C. 28501

SAVEENERGY

Maxx, "From Here to Etem- protest before he died at the ity" and Pink Lady and Jeff. age of 55, there is little affec-

The weeks Top 10 programs;

M-A-S-H, with a rating of 26.2 representing 20 million homes, CBS; Threes Company. 26 or 19.8 million, and boxing championships. 25.8 pr 19.7 million, both ABC; Dukes of Hazzard. 25.5 or 19.5 million, "Flo," 25.2 or 19.2 million, and "Alice," 24.6 or 18.8 million. all CBS; Barbara Wal-

tion for Guthrie in this former oil boom town 100 miles east of Oklahoma City.

Poitler Directs Comedy Cast

HOLLYWOOD lUPIl - One

Andrea McArtle Star In Sitcom

HOLLYWOOD (UPli -Andrea McArtle. who at 13 became the youngest winner of the theaters Tony Awards in the hit Broadway musical "Annie. will star in a new television sitcom titled "2 For 2."

"2 For 2" is the story of an adolescent girl and boy who suddenly become related when her father marries his mother. The boy in the cast will be played by Chris Barnes of "The Bad .News Bears" cast,

The 20th Centur\-Fox and CBS production will feature Shelly Fabares and Neil Thompson as the parents

ters Special. 24.4 or 18.6 mil- qj the zaniest comedies of the lion, ABC; "60 Minutes. 24.2 coming year promises to be or 18.5 million. CBS; "Taxi, -stir Crazy starring Gene 24.1 or 18.4 million. ABC; and wilder, Richard Pryor and "The Jeffersons. 24 or 18.3 George Stanford Brown which million. CBS. Sidnev Poitier is directing for

The next 10 shows: Columbia Pictures.

"Real People, NBC; Dal- -stir Crazy" is an off-the-las, CBS; "Vega$," ABC', ^.ajj comedy about a pair of Love Boat. ABC. and "Lou transplanted New Yorkers Grant," CBS, tie; Trapper ,wilder and Pryori seeking John, M.D., CBS; "Charlies fame and fortune in the Angels, ABC; "WKRP in Cin- Southwest but who are framed cinnati, CBS; "20-20, for bank robberv and wind up ABC.and "Benson and "Bam m the Arizona State peniten-ey Miller, both ABC. tie. tiarv.

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THURSDAY!

. /AVCOEMBASSv PICTURES Pe'Bat5o LK.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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* AAi> OIAL OF THE WEST

Directed by ANN PERRY IN COLOR

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

WALTER MAHHAU* JULIE ANDREWS* IN

LUTLE

MISS

MMRKER

2Cji?E

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

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PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:50-7:104:30

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Set Ida

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Stripped ol myth and mystery,

Ihfi smrvof ttie most influential life iii history.

ESUS

the man you thought you knew.

A'l If'Sllir.itlDIHl I i'teseiO.i"

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Show Times 1:00-3:00-5 00-7 00-9.(

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Based on the Ihie Stery

SHOWS THRU THURI 7:05 & 9:00 P.M.

STARTS FRI. SEAN CONNERY IN "CUBA

PEANUTS

HEY,AWNA6R,AREWE supposEPTDyaCieoT rrroR'i have it;?

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NUBBIN

BLONDIE

SHOOT/1 THOHT T HE SAID r-^

PHANTOM

MY RATHER..THE PHANTOM.. REALIZED THESE WERE DRAWINGS OF///S 6REAT SRANDFATHERt AN ancestor of

EXCEPTIONAL STRENGTH,.,

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PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

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Dear Desperate,

Wear a lot of brown*

Reduction In Inflation Is Given Chance

752-6166

Trucks For Sal*

WS CHEVROLET tp Vjn ** t i*t lfigft' V06 firm

7H03I5

AUTOMOTIVE

' BLAZER, It7 Comp4tH)r I xcailanl contftfton Cn b Cobr Motor Cll 7S2 t*57

Autos For Salt

WE BUY nic utd Cr Bulck Mld. ItK . rS li77

Grant

WASH1NGT0.N AP - Inflation's sizzling pace could be cut in half after mid-year, barring any new shocks to the economy, says Charles L Schultze. President Carter's top economic adviser

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

While inflation is likely to continue in the 17 percent to 18 percent range for the next several mohths. Schultze said, the rate could dip below 10 percent after mid-year if oil price rises moderate and mortgage interest rates stop climbing

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Notic* I hereby given that the Partnership ot Woodworth and Pearsall is dissolved by agreement ot both parties All creditors ol and claimants against the partnership are required to present their respec tive claims and demands im mediately in writing to the partner ship so it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its pro perties, pay. satisfy, and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs This the 7th day of February 1980

WOODWORTH AND PEARSALL A Partnership 107 Lord Ashley Drive Greenville. N C 27134 March 26 April 2. 9. 16. 1900

WE BUY and sell used cars Hastings Fdrd. East Tanth Street Greenville. NC 7504)114

1979 CHEVROLET Luv 4 wt^i

drive, low miteege. tool bon. roil ber and wench 795 4352 aHer a p m

DOGS A PETS

Buick

NORWEGIAN elkhounds ragistarad. si weeks old 75 0302 eHer 5 p m

AKC

175

BUICK 1974 Electra 22$ Excellent condition. 756 4381

BUICK 1973 Electra Exceilent con dition 5900 or best offer 756 1494, 752 4631

I DOBERMAN PUPS AKC I registered, bleck and tan tails dock ad 756 1129

CHIHUAHUAS for sale after 5pm

BUICK 19 LeSabri By owner Dark blue body, light blue vinyl top. 411 accessories Like new Owner I will finance 758 7000 days. 756 0491 I nights

I PUPPIES females mixed, tree to c^ild if parents approve, to ; enyooeelseStO 752 6888. 752 5607

ChevrolBt

Schultze, chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, said his optimistic scenario allows for a rate of increase in oil prices of 20 percent in the second half of the year, down from the 75 percent to 85 percent of recent months.

It also assumes mortgage interest rates will decline after mid-year by 2 percentage points, which he said is a "conservative" projection But even if mortgage interest rates just stay at about their current level of approximately 16 percent, inflation still could dip below 10 percent, he indicated.

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTEROF THE REAAOVALOF 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 Road 1500 approximately 1 mile along State Road 1500 easl of its in tersection with North Carolina Highway II will be removed to the 'AAatthews" family cemetery located approximately 900 feet nor

"There is a large potential after the next three months or so for a significant reduction in the rate of inflation." he said in a speech at the National Press Club.

The Carter administration is now forecasting an increase in consumer prices of 12.8 percent for the year as a whole, which assumes an easing in the rate of inflation after mid-year to offset the 18 percent rate in January and February.

Consumer prices increased 13.3 percent last year, double the administration's original forecast. The worsened rate last year was blamed on the unexpected increase in world oil prices, U.S. officials say that barring any new crisis, oil prices should remain relatively stable during the remainder of this year.

Schultze said that after discounting special factors such as interest rates and energ>' costs, the nation's underlying inflation rate is now about 9 percent.

Meanwhile, the Commerce Department reported that sales of new, single-family homes fell 9.5 percent in February to the lowest level since the 1974-75 recession.

located approximately 900 teet nor thwest of the present location of the graves to be removed The following named persons are an>ong the known deceased In said cemetery J R. Whitehurst (AAay9, 1853 June 25, 1915) and Authur Whitehurst (Oc tober IS, 1882-August 31. 1907).

You are further notified that the said graves are being moved under the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 65 13 and that said removal will begin immediately after this notice has been published once a week tor four weeks over a period of thirty days In The Daily Reflector This the 21st day of AAarch; 1980 BLOUNT, CRISP SAVAGE 119 West Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752 6)6)

Attorneys tor Nelson B Crisp, Marvin K. Blount. Jr. and William G Blount, landowners AAarch 36. April 2. 9. 16. 1980

197S AAALIBU V6. automatic, air. power steering and brakes Very ' condition S3300 or best offer

'56 3639 after S 30

CHEVETTE 1978 Automatic

transmission, AM/FM Very clean 36.000 miles 53450 Call Lee at 758 1070 before 5 p m

CAPRICE 1975 Estate Station Wagon Steel belted radiis, perfect for pulling camper or heavy loads. 55.800 miles, one owner At 51600 a bargain below anything you will find on a dealer's lot 756 5456 a'tter 6p.m.

CHEVETTE 1979 Deluxe Interior tully equipped. 12.000 miles 54800 752 5147

CAAAARO 1977 Firetborn metallic, new Michelins. V 8, 305, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, rally wheels, luggage rack, full maintenance excellent. Price negotiable at 54435 752 9456 after 6 p.m.

NOVA SS 1963 327 engine. 4 speed Cragar AAags, new while letter tires, new Interior, excellent condition 756 3258.

MALIBU 1979 Estate Wagon Radials. air. assume payments of 5149. or 54700 cash 756 2586

Chrysler

NEW YORKER. 1975 Braugham, ictlcalTy r

very good condition, practically new radials, will sacrifice, you might assume loan if bank approves 752 6888, 752 7564.

Dodge

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Coss Hudson, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having clairhs against the estate of 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

DODGE ASPEN 1976. special edi tion. Slant 6. Call after 6. 244-0196. Vanceboro.

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station I Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air con ditionlng. power brakes and steer ing, speed control, power door locks 53300 758 2300 days. 758 7742 j nights.

i FORD 1968 LTD Motor and transmission in excellent condition, body in bad shape. Asking 5300. Serious inquiries only 758 0640 anytime.

same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to

said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 21st day of AAarch, 1980 j: Bryant Hudson, Executor 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, & 16. 1980

GRAND TORINO Broughm. 1974 Limited edition. Split seat, shag carpet, regular gas. 351 engine. 61; 000 miles, new tires, stereo. 752 3552.

FORD 1973 Torino. Brown. 4 door, clean. First class shape. 51075. 752 7968

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified s Administratrix CTA of t

the estate of Beulah G McLawhorn, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgr>ed on or before the 2nd day of October, 1980. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate vylll please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 28th day of AAarch, 1980. /s/ EmmaMcL Bulluck ADMINISTRATRIX CTA OF THE ESTATE OF BEULAH G McLAWHORN P.O. Box 36 Wintervllle. N.C. 28590 April 2, 9, 16&23, 1980

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1972 Valiant Power steering and brakes, air condition ing. 20 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 51100. 756 8815

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15,000 miles, loaded. Asking 56200. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

PONTIAC 197* Phoenix. 4 door, air, power steering, 22,000 miles. 5370. 756 3374, 9 til 5

Sales were at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 532.000 units in February', down from Januarys 588,000 and 26 percent below the 715,000 units of February 1979.

That made February sales the poorest since March 1975. when high interest rates and a shortage of mortgage money-pushed sales down to an annual rate of 477.000.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE (bounty of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be corKlucted by the Greenvifle Borad of Ad iustment's, upon a request tor a special us permit by Mrs Wymer Eaton Cherry whereby the peti tioner desires to obtain a special use permit, urtder the provisions of Sec tion 32 44(d) of the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) at 8)6 Fleming Street. This property is zoned for "R 6 " usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 24, 1980 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 9, 18, 1980

Foreign

TOYOTA Corolla 1979 station wagon 5 speed, excellent condition. 8500 miles. 55850. 752-1116.

DATSUN 380Z 1976 Air, stereo, wire wheels, new radials, 28,000 miles Immaculate condition. 55959 756-3610. 756 4532

FIAT 197$, 124 Coupe Engine

recently rebuilt. 5 speed, 20 rhiles per gallon city, 32 highway. Asking 52600, 758 6495 anytime

FIAT 1974, 124 Coupe 1800cc, 5 speed. Good condition 758 1760.

MGB 1977 AM/FM stereo 8 track, only 28.000 miles Excellent condi tion Best otter 756-8007

AAAZDA RX-7, 1979 21,000 miles Mint condition. 57000 756 5570.

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 Good condl tion. Owned by mechanic. Moving out of state. 946 3395, AAonday Frf day.

And a department analyst who asked not to be named said, "I expect it to drop further in March" because of Federal Reserve action in February and again last month to make borrowing more expensive.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE County ot Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifie Board ot Ad justments upon a request tor a special use petmit by Quick Fill whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 65(c) of the City Code, in order to install and operate two self-service gasoline pumps at 502 North Greene Street This property Is zoned for "Highway

/r*U\

MERCEDES 1968 4 door Gray ex terior with red leather upholstery. 4 speed, motor completely rebuilt. 25 miles per gallon or better Must see to appreciate. 946.7061 after 6 p.m.

VOyO 1976, 265 Station Wagon 6 cylinder, 39.000 miles, AM/FM stereo and CB. regular gas. Ex cel lent condition. 756-2609.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976 Low mileage, miles per gallon 26 city, 36 highway. Excellent condition. Replacement value 57100, will sell at current bank loan value of 53000. 756 7771 after 6

Boats For Sale

Kidnapped Child Found

Commercial (CH) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM., Thursday, April 24, 1980, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthington City Clerk April 9, 18. 1980

SAN BERNARDINO. Calif, 1 (AP) - Five-year-old Mary' Agnes Cahail, allegedly sold by^ her cousin to a convicted sex' offender for $230, is back with her parents today after a four-day abduction that apparently! left her physically unharmed.! officials say.

I'm so excited I can't think straight. said her mother. Angela. as the child was reunited with her family on Tuesday.

Miss Cahail was rescued by police in Red Bluff. 450 miles to the north, earlier in the day after she was found asleep in a camper parked behind a restaurant

A 41-year-old convicted sex offender. John William Dickey of Riverside, was arrested and charged with kidnapping in a San Bernardino County Municipal Court warrant.

Also in custody for Investigation of kidnapping was the girl's I6-year-old cousin and his l5-year-old girlfriend, said Sgt. Gary Eisenteisz.

Dickey, who pleaded guilty in 1976 to iewd and lascivious acts with a child, was placed on three years probatiow in March 1^79 after treatment as a mentally disordered sex offender.

Sheriff Frank Bland said Dickey and the cousin settled on $230 for the girl, adding that the 16-year-old told police he'd $150 playing pinbali machines.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County ot Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request tor a special use permit by Mrs. Janet R Canup whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32 38(d) of the <-ity Code, in order to operate a home occupation (doll repair) at 203 St. Andrews Drive. This property is zoned tor "R-IS" usage.

The time. date, and place of the ..... will be 7:30 P.M.

1976, *5 HP AAercury engine with power trim. 756 9966 (ask tor Billy),

ir DIXIE with 175 Black Max, Cox Super Loaded galvanized trailer. 756^^9966 (ask for Billy).

1974 DIXIE 15' V Hull Runabout, 1974, 85 HP Mercury Outboard. Long tilt trailer. Great ski and family boat. Very, very clean. 51995 756 5699 after 6 p.m.

1975 AAARQUIS. Cox trailer. 120 HP Inboard/Outboard motor. CB

radio, compass, depth tinder, 5330. 1 796-2341 after 5.

1976, 20' Wellcraft center console, twin 65 HP Mercury's, all boating accessories. Tandem trailer, elec trie winch, fishing equipment, rods, reels, tackle. 756 4300 days, 756-4814 nights.

1976 16' DIXIE Open windshield, 65 HP Mercury, electric winch, cer titled galvanized trailer, all extras, ready To go fishing.53500. 752 4422.

V/i HP MERCURY motor. 1976. (New. never used). Gas tank includ ed 5400. 752 4422

public hearing will be 7 30 P.M., Thursday, April 24, 1980, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 9, 18, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

16' COMET Sailboat Olympic Class 5900 746 6146 or 746 3530

135 HP EVINRUOEputboard motor. 1973.758 7616

1974 KELLS 23' Sailboat AAany extras. 54995. Phone 758 0825

16/>' fibargl8S5 Dixie bass, trolling motor, galvanized trailer. Mercury Outboard. 756 1352, 756 6232.

County ot Pitt City of Greanvllla

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvlne Board of Ad justments upon a request for a u>eclal use permit by Construction A

15' FIBERGLASS boat with SO HP AAerdury motor 5300. 758 4767 after 5.

31 Camper* For Sate

Trading Company whereby the peti tioner desires to obtain a special use

special use permit, under the provisions of Sec tion 32 59(a) of (he City Code, in order to enlarge the old Sears building located at West End Circle to ojoerate a minor automobile repair. This oroperW is zoned tor "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday. April 24. 1980, in the City Council Chambers ot the Munlclpel Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 9. 18, 1980

1974 ACE travel trailer. 16', air conditioning, all accessorias. 52000. 756 7417.

1976 TAURUS 25' Air conditioning. 18' roll-out awning, insldeoperated

"TV antenna, bunk beds (upper and ' ' -----5107a

I V 085iVSfvlCi s WgrWli 1 91

lower). Sleeps* Call 756 5107aHer 5 p.m.

197* MIDAS motor home 758 112) between 9 and 5.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEAR ING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Couniy of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of. Ad justments upon a request tor a special use permit by Mr Kenneth Walker Brown. Jr. whereby the peti tionar desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions ot Sec tion 32 56(n) of the City Code, In order to have residential quarters for resident manager, supervisor or caretaker at 903 90S Dickinson Avenue. This property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe " (CDF) usage The time,- date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P.M., Thursday, April 24, 19*0, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lds O. Worthington City Clerk April 9. IB. 19*0

1974, 27' AIRSTREAM travel trailer Loaded with extras. In. Griffon. 534 5738.

35 Cycit* For Sate

SMALL. MALE. AKC registered Chihuahua 525 746 3730

MALE PEKINGESE puppy *25 0109

AKC DOBERMAN Female, ISnrvsn ths old. ears cropped 5125 756 25*6

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CONVENIENCE STORE personnel

sought Full and part time Career opportunities available Second and third shift opening Immediate potential to assistant manager Ap ply Zip AAart, Wilson and George Streets, Farmville

AVON HAS open territories in Ter River Estates. Langston Apart ments, Greenway Apartments, and Greenmill Run Flexible hours great earnings! Call 752 7006

SECRETARY Typing and shor thand required, ) hours weekly Send resume to Secretary, P. O Box 406. Greenville. NC

BABYSITTERS needed Some after noons, week nights or weekends Own transportation. 756 077), 756 3123

PART-TIME subscription salespao pie needed Must be 18 years old and nave access to automobile in good running condition Job hours are 5 p m. tit* p m . Atonday-Friday For interview, call 752-6166; extension 312

COOKS AND waitresses needed Ap ply in person Your House Restaurant 823 Memorial Drive No phone calls

CRANE OPERATOR 100 ton link belt crawler Erecting structural steel at ECU Med School Apply on jobsite Greenville.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. Permanent Greenville resident, over 21. Apply 3)3 East Tenth Street

AGENT WANTED to collect and sail insurance. Free retlrrment plan and Insurance, with paid vacation plus

places such as London. England, West Indies; Puerto Rico, Let Vegas, etc. For appointment call, 746 3711 between a and 9 30 a m

REAL ESTATE SALES: Licensed person needed to keep pre set ep pointments in Greenville to discuss resort property. High commissions and low interest rates For appoint ment call 1-633 4544 between 9 and 4:Xonly

DENTAL ASSISTANT

5 Days A Week 8:M 5:00 Minimum I year experience Excellent salary

WANTED Truckdrivers to move household goods, locally and long distance Send background informa tion and salary requirements, P O. Box 722, Greenville, NC.

WANTED Warehouseman, qualified to use torklift and able to maintain records on Inventory Write to Warehouseman (giving background information and salary requirements), c/o Box 722, Green vIlTe, NC.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed Den tal assistant with two years ex perience, certification preferred To work In chair-side practice in two-operatory office. Some evening

hours required. Apply at Aurora Dental Center, Third and Pearl

Streets, Aurora Apply by April 15, 1980. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PHARMACY ASSISTANT Im mediate opening for individual with pharmacy assistant experience or graduate from technical program. For more Intormetlon call Pitt Coun ty Mennorial Hospital. 757 4479

MANEY AND SECURITY. Young ambitous firm seeks Individuals for secure future. Excellent opportunity for aggressive sales oriented. Inter-view will be conducted at 7 p.m.. April 10 at Holiday Inn, Greenville. Ask tor Family Marketing Service Corporation

NATIONAL MORTGAGE COMPANY

Has immediate opening for a field representative, collection experience helpful; Excellent op portunity for advancement with benetlts as follows:

Excellent starting salary

Company car with ail expense paid

Profit sharing, retirement pro gram

Group medical Insurance plan

Free Life Insurance

Payroll deduction, stock option plan

For More Information Call Collect David Leonard 633 3085

Equal Opportunity Employer

PERSON WANTED to live in with elderly lady and cook two meals dai ly. 752 4333

NEED BABYSITTER In my home (Black Jack area) for 2 children ages 1 and 6 and light housevi/ork 756 1061.

EXPERIENCED. Shop Foreman and Welder. Must be able to use wire and stick welder. Have general knowledge of shop operation, oe able to set up and maintain productidn line. Excellent company benefits. Salary range 510,000-515,000 per ^ar, depending upon ability. Send resume to Shop Foreman. P O Box 856. Greenville, NC

WANTED. RNor LPN tor insurance examiner, part-time. In Greenville area. Make own appointments. Send resume to Physical Data Service, P. O. Box 5864, Winston Salem, NC 27103

7 TIL 3 position available for RN or LPN, Every other weekend off. com petitlve salary. Call 758-7100 before 5. University Nursing Center

HOSTESSES wanted for adult club No experience. Will train Excellent pay. Call Washington after 12 noon, 946 2035

REALIZE YOUR FULL POTENTIAL

With a Career Sales position with

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

Call Lee Weaver. 735 7911, Goldsboro Equal Opportunity Employer M F

MANAGEMENT

$20,000 PLUS

POTENTIAL ANNUAL EARNINGS ASA RESTAURANT AAANAGER

1974 HONDA CL-360 Top shape E lectrlc start, sissy bar, new tires, chain, battery 2 helmets 5550. 756 9968 atter 6 30

Hardee's Food Systems. Inc a NYSE fast food restaurant chain with almost 13.000 locations (and growing very rapidly), offers a fast moving fascinating career op portunity.

1975 HONDA CB-360 Low mileage, electric start, sissy bar, new battery. chain and tire, 2 helmets Excellent shape. 5550. 756 3974.

Minimum starting salary of S200/week (more It experienced) and scheduled salary reviews

Potential Mana(Mr's bonus

Promotions from within the organization /

Alternating 5/6 day work week

Outstanding company paid benefits

Company paid dental plan

Formal and continuing training

If you want a sound career where pacple care about paopie and that will bd very rewarding.

37 'Truck* For Sate

CALL

1973 JEEP Wagooeer Power staer ing and brakas. air conditioning. Good condition 52800 nagotiabta. 752-8750 atter 6 and weekends.

1974 CHEVROLET <i ton pickup , with panelad camper and lights. 752 1*64.

Dave Wright (9te) 756-3401 Thursday Only! 10 a.m. -6 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Emplowr M F

1977 BCAZiER 4 iwhaal drive, air. AM/FM 54450 or best Otter 758 2706 after S.

; PART-TIME help wanted- Apply in , person between* and 10. Biscuit Inn. ' cornar of 4th and Greene.

OOOGE Pick Up 197* Loaded. 48.000 miles, cdll after 6. 244-0196 Vanceboro

SOMEONE WANTED to keep 2

^ children in my home or yours ------after $

Eastern Pines area. 752-04771

WorkWanM

SEPTIC TANK lntltton, loi cl*rln8. I*nd*c^^. bulldazar work. Call Sonny Cok, 74a-I34< or 740 3414.____

BRICK, BLOCK and concraN"^ vice. FIraplaca and chimnay rapairs. atoops, stap. houia onderplnnlng, house ^'"9; All typas masonry repairs. Call GW Holloman. 753 3S03 day or niflht (Farmvllta, NC). _

NO X>B TOO small. Carpenter repair work on houses and moolie homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076or 75-0779 anytime.

CARPENTRY WORK, minor repairs. 758-4732._____

, REPAIR WORK. Carpwtry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harr ington. 752 7765 after 6 p.m.

MAIO SERVICE. House cleaning nouae sitting for apartments w small homes. Especially for the busy, working person. * years ex_ perlence In Greenville area. 752-4043 late night or early morning.

COMPANION WORK tor eld^lv lady in Greenville area. Call 756 5564.

WCXJLD LIKE to babysit In my home. Farmville area. 753-243*.

CARPENTRY work, remodeling, additions, and home repairs. Free estimates. 756 4673.

VINYL REPAIR. Sofas, chairs, auto, booths. Cut*, tears, cloareHe burns. 2 years experience. Profes sional service. 23-4M4.__

PAINTING, exterior. Quality vwrk at inexpensive rates. Call 7S*-3*4* after 7 p.m._

JAW CABINET SHOP, RoufeT, Griffon. 524-5*24.__

EXTERIOR house palnfiiw. 2 vwrs experience. References. Call AAark at 75* 0004._

66 FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FARM A4ACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, April 15, at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 350 Implements. Wayy Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 71** Phone 734 4234.

WOOD by Jama* . S35 par lead

, your winter wood now and save.

(3a* Is going up. so wtll wood. Call 756 9193 anyllm*.

M-n* Daily RaOMilw. QnmUm. N.C.-Wii*iOay.

42 HttpWanhd S MiacallanBow

POSITION available Culinary Science (cooking) Instructor Minimum qualifications comple tion of at least six month* court* In cooking, culinary sciem:*. vice or related field. Clasew to to taught In an Immured setting m Crowell, North Carolln*. TwehJ-month Mpolntment beginning Ap^ a*. 19T ApRlIcet* received by April 15. 1^ Swid to Dr. Jack F Cherry, Director X Faculty, Beaufort County Communl

ty College. P O Box i^.

Washington. NC 27**. An EqMl pp-portunlty/Atflrmatlv* Action Employer.  ^

FIREPLACE INSERTS, flrepl* stoves, free-standing stove* on tale during month of A^l- The Hitching Po*t, 75*-57a* after 6 p.m.

PLASTIC CHAIR cover*. Cuefom fitted m your home with heavy cle^ plastic and ilppar*. Sofa and chair Covered for *94.1 536^4793. Weldon.

CONTEMPORARY sofa and two chair*. May be sold separately 756-1217.

SPEED QUEEN washer. Harvest gold *150. Call 753^5215.__

refrigerator Harvest golA 2 years old. Ilk* n*w. Asking *325. 746-4543.

TWO 33 CHANNEL CB radios with antennas. *30 each,- set of amprobM with ohm, amp* and voltag* nrte^ *50, 4 Ford chrome spoke rim* (15 X 7). *50. 753-5063.

USED COPIER for sal*. SCM-133 Excellent condition. *495.756-2*16.

CHANDELIER. Smoked glass and bras*. *75. 756-2770.

STEREO. GE. AJA'f M * trjck com^ ponant system. Call Ann Finley at ^-2465 after 5.

refrigerator, Hotpolnt. Good condition. *75. 752-507*.

FOUR 14" SPORT rims. Taken from 1979 Camino. *60. Call 752-3952, qx tension 214 days or 75*-6046 nights.

ORIENTAL RUG. 9 X 12 Karastan. Excellent condition. Cost *600 new; now *300. Call Mr. Blelchar, 75* 0*17 days. 756 9127 nights.

OFFICE FURNITURE (new). Clo* ed office, (ireat deal. 746-33*2 or 746-6425

GAS LOGS. A bargain at *30.

756-3)97

PLATFORM RCX:KER. Recently upholstered. Like new. Come, take a seat and try it. 1*0. 75* 3*07.

early AMERICAN sota, chah;, coffee table and 2 end tables. *250. 746 3141.

197* ROANOKE two row tobacco harvester (take over payments,_no payment until December, 19*0, financing available); 1974 AAassey Ferguson 300 combine with two row corn header, cab and diesel engine, *10,000, two 13.6 X 3* tractor tires and tube* (excellent condltl^), *150. Call 1-637-4*15 between * and 10 p.m.

ONE ROW ACB tractor with mower. *1800. Hendrlx-Barnhlll, 752-4122._

CUSTOM MADE hydraulic hoss now available at Warren's Farm Highway 903, Stokes.

fSPSfc

TWO-ROW DISC bedder on 2'A" tt^ bar. *497.95 (unassembled); *530.95 (assembled). Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 5w9.

FOR SALE

MARLOW IRRIGATION PUWP

with 4 cylinder Willy* engine completely rebuilt. 1

Call Auto Specialty Co, 758-1131

TWO POWELL bulk barns (ex cel lent condition); one Roanoke automatic primer; also other equipment for sal*. 75*-9129.

SO Garage-Yard Sale

LCX3KING FOR good, used furniture and or antiques? Over 200 piecM in stock at the Bethel Trading Post-Main Street, Bethel. Open 10 til 5 dally, Monday Saturday.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 12, fromtil 1. 104-A Sarah Lane. First right after TV Station.

MOVING or THROWINGOUT?

Old furniture Pots and Pan* Clothing Anything you don't ne^ anymore could be worth money In your pocketbook.

^LL AFTER 6:00 PM 752 134*

Misceltane(XJS

BCXJTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit sleKks and leans, *9.99; sportcoats, *22.95; lady's pantsuits, *13.99; slacks, *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 2M Bypass (across from NIcriols), Greenville.

SMALL 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. 756-4742.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Cali 754-1944 for free demonstration.

FILL DIRT, builder sand top soli and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54

Inches high. 756 2444, a.m. tilip.m

GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and VP. Herxtrlx-Barnhill, 752-4122.

FIREWOOD tor sale. J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sal* Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 75-7432.

CABINET stereo, AM/FM radio, turntable, tap* recorder, tap* player, excellent condition. 1370. 746-3549.

MobUBHomFrSBiB

LOOKING POR en

owning yeur very oem home ly Take * leak at thts tneWla

homa locatad on a camar lol m city. Larga dan added en to provM* more com fort able living Overtenand Powers. 79B-4JBS.

mi FLEmNW

bedroom*, is* bath*, axpandeon living room. *6e. 746-617*. _

13 X 6S. 2 badroom*. IV bath*. 756-9345.

197 OAKWOOO 1 X *0. Totals electric. *1500 down, aseum* loan of *96.71 monthly. Call 756-1374 days.

1973 STYLECRAFT. 2 bodroon^ air, furnlshad. Like new. 75641975 after 4.

1974 OAKWOOO 12 X 65 (3

bedrooms. IS* baths, tulty fornlsh-

aai, sem; uoxwooo i j bedrooms, on* bath, wMher, dryer), *12.290. All horn#* deilvtred end up. 14% *imc^ Interest loan. Call Jimmy Langston, 75*-5434. Oakwood Mobil# Homes.

LOAN ASSUMPTION on 1973 mobile home. 7Sa-1121 between 9 and 5.

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE MASTER, professional In-home and commarclal claanliw

franchlsa avallabi* in Pitt area. *4500 Includes equl. chemicals, license and training. Service AAaster of Ralelgh Ourham, West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603. *33-3*02.

CRAFT SHOP m Pitt county com munity. Ideal tor retired couple or for single wishing to work. Established and profitable, very attractive. Asking *15,000. J.^T. Snowden, Jr., Broker, The AAarketplace, Inc., 401 West First Street, Greenville. 752-3666._

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gld Hollomen. North Carolina'* original chimney sweep. 20 yeer* expenence working on cnlmney's anrf tIrepUic**. Call day or night 753-3503, Fermvllla.

ATTENTION Loggers. Flrevwod Fuels I* paying top prices for hard wood. Call collect, 754-0329.

SIMPKINS end Associates. Ge^al

contractor. Remodeling, additions, new home*. Sun decks, carports, Mtios, etc. (ieneral repair work. rS6-0460.

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr Ing/summer sal* I* now on. Buy now or pay more later. 756^912^ Tar Road Antlqua*. Wlntervllla, NC_

5* CHEST freezer and 1 girls child's bike. Call after 6p.m., 758-3635.

BRAND NEW Beauty Rest mat

tress. Cost *179; now *100. 754-170*.

197* SEARS rang*. Excellent condl tIon. 756-1597.

AIR CONDITIONER. 15,000 BTU,"2 years old. *200. 756 4046.

SANDBLASTING

sale. 1977 LInsay 1 CFM compressor with 300 pound sand pot. 758 *023

SMALL HAULING frailer* for sal*. *100 and *150. 758 *033.

3 NEW 1000 gallon oil tanks; S* yard clam bucket. 75* 1544.

MOVING, must sell formal dinliM set. Duncan Phyfe, cherry wood. Best offer. 752 4253.

refrigerator.

after 4.

*75. 752-3*9

DESIGNER wedding gown. Size I. *75. 756-6437 after 5.

S KILOWATT generator with Nec trie start. Excellent condition. 753-4763.

IN-OASH CRAIG auto reverse cassette AM/FM with speakers. High quality system. *100. 756-5121.

Sporting Goods

REMIN(TpN model *7^ U

shotgun

LADY'S GOLF club*. Power built woods and Iron*. Used one year. *175. 756-5121.

80 INSTRUCTION

MUSIC Instruction tor piano, sax opbon* and guitar. Classical and lazz. 752-1077,

62 LXKT AND FOUND

LOST IN <3reenvill* area: add-a-bead nacklace. 7 gold and 2 paarl beads, J^ll 1. If found, pleas* call 7S2-1S56. *25 reward.

LOST: 2 karet silver dianrKind, size6 In vicinity of (Jarryls Restaurant or Park Theatre. If found, please call 752 7323or 75B-4470. Reward ottered.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified M, lust call 753-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad. _

AM>B1LE HOMES 64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lot*. Colonial Mobil* Home Park, 758-44I3 between 8 and 5.

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, no children, no pet*. 752-5907.

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 3 miles nor thwest of Greenville. 758-2347.

FOR RENT or sal*. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and ckryer. Available now. No pets. 75*-2679.

2 BEDROOM private lot, furnished, washer, air, carpet, no children, no pets, 75-457,

Help fight Inflation by buying sailing through the Ciassltlaa ; Call 752-6166.

2 BEDROOMS.'/ mile from Green villa city limits. *145 monthly and *75 deposit. 752-3076or 750-0779.

RENT OR SALE. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, air, carpet, washer, dryer. Extra nice and clean. In Highland Park. 752-3619 or 752-0*80

12X 70, turnlshed. 7S8-7616.

1 BEDROOM, furnished. *115 month. 756-1900.

STEAMEX your carpet. Rent a cleaner from Larry's Caroetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-

If that vacant apaiTmant is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result-getting Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

WALLPAPER, draperies, and bedspreads Visit Larry s Carpetland's drapery, bedhead and In-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAerry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro Mowers Stihl Chain Savrs

756-2557

DIAMONDS at sacrifice. 2 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany. 52 CT *900 each, approxirrMte retail *1. 1 lady's 14 Varof whit* Tiffany. 40 CT. Super fine quality. *15001 retell *3000 or more. 1 karet yellow 7 diamond clus^. 2*0 CT. *4500 wholesale cot. 756-0327.

ELECTROLUX. Good as new. *250. 752-0306.

COTTON SEED MEAL for sale, 25* per pound Bring your own bzw. Excellent garden and shrub **rtTtj7^ Call 758-2141 or come by Fred Wet* Grain Elevator.

A-1 CLEAN topsoll, sand, fill ^ and rock. Large or small loads. 7'I736.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Rssults Try Our "PersontI Ssrvice

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

RtAllOlt

1 BEDROOM with carpet and air conditioning, *95; 2 bedroom with air, *125. No pets, no children 75*-3644.

66 AtoUle Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile home*. Tom my Williams, 756-7*15, 752-5683.

1*9 BOANZA. 2 bedrooms, furnl*h ed. Call 758-33*1.

1973 TWO badroom. Air, nice. *4300 7S*-4049or 7S*-4633.

1971 RITZCRAFT; 12 X 60 Something special. Ilk* new, bedrooms, central air, washer dryer, fully furnished, TV antenna, fully carpeted. Reasonable down payment and assume mortgage payments. 753-3526 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday before 5 p.m. and after 7 p.m.

BusingssServlco

MICROFILM and bllltng s^ylc*. Will microfilm your active end Inactive records for security and space. Folding end melling your statements each month. Reasonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Service*. 752-3776.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents tor Wilchvood villa avallabi* In 30 day*. Priced from *34,500 to *39,500. Caff for detail*. Quail Ridge Townhousas alto available through this agency priced from *4*,()00 to *67,600. Call loday. 756 5*6*.

73 Commsfclal Property

 -. ._J space for l<

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7414 nights.

2000 TO 2300 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. Vz mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet

ween carpets by George and Bob's TV A Appliance. 756-6771 for more Information.

avallabi* downtown. Excellent location, super low rent. 75*-7432.

3 STORES or offices for rent. Available as 2000.4000 or 6000 square feet. Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752-0636 or 756-7500.

40 X 75 STEEL stran building. 14 X 1* roll-up-door, 3 phase currant, 10 x 10 office, 10x10 part* room, 7 horsa 3 phase air compressor, 13 x 25 paint room. Will rent tor storage. 3 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 758-7520, 752-17*3.

FOR SALE. 65,000 square foot cement block warehouse. 3 offices, 3 ramps. Excellent storage or Investment property. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756-330*.

CHEAP. Bulldlno for rent or sale. 7*00 square feet. Rant on* halt or entire building. Firewall. CDF zone. *600 or *300 per side for years lease. Former furniture store and furniture warehouse. Call 7Sa-1403 during day.

Farms For Sale

130 ACRES with SO cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3300; nlghts, Don Southerland, 756-5260.

76 Farms For Laaae

7612 POUNDS of tobacco. 38* par pound. *35-1101.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houaas For SalB

8% ASSUMABLE

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS

12* Harratl. Immaculate ranch. 3 ar 4 badreema, 2Vi baths, I car garaga, dan with ftrepUce, room for future expansin upstairs, and many high anargy saving fsatures. Save t*t on clooing coal. Shown onty by appoMt-mant. 7S6-I336. *79,90.

YOU CAN BE tw lucky ownar If you hurry. Back on Itio morkot today. Lovoty 3 badroom. 2 bath homa nasHad among lots e4 Iroa*. All spacious room*. Formal araas. tcroanad back porch, oxcoliont location to shopping and unlvorslty. Call now. tsKsoO. Ovortan and Powors. 7S*-4S*5.

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this wondortui opportunity. Excotlont financing, country living, luxurious fwol, clos# proxlmlty to rldtng stobio, etc. 3 bodroems. 2 bath*, groat room with firoplaca, guarantood for I full ypar. *4^900. Ovorton and Powors Roatty Company, 758-45*5.

BY OWNER. 3 badroom country homa. i.l aero of land. Fl*h*r stovo haats all. *43,000. No raaltors, please. Call 752-3609 day or 756-7510 night.

NEW LISTING. Lakewood Pmo* there's no tocetlon bettor than this baautlful, larga, woodad lot 3 story homo featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room, screened porch, etc. (iuarantaed for on* full year. *76,900. Overton A Power* Reelty Company, 73-45*5.

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE! CHECK IT OUT

If you eern *10,000 to *1*,000, heve I credit, *1500 ce*h and can pay per month house payments, you ' for a *3*.00() home loan.

good cradlt, *1500 ca*h and can pay bOparmor

Carolina Bulldars, 753-7)94 weekdays 9-5. Olhar time* call 756-995*.

FEATURING AMERICAN STANDARD HOMES An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW HOME by builder., 4 mile* west of hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, llvlno room with fireplaca, ever 1550 square feet. Low 50's. *3000 equity and assuma loan. 7584)244.

CLUB PINES. Owner financing. *33,500 down, owner will finance *63.000 at 13% to ouallfied buyer. Contempoary, 4 badroom*, 3'/ bath*, dining room, graat room, aat-In kitchan plus 3 car garage. Call Peggy at Aldrldo* A Siuther, 756-SnO; home. 7564)943.

WESTHAVEN. Assume construction loan and savel New ranch style home otter* double garage, treated

home offers double garage, treated wood deck, 3 bedrooms, 3T>eths, formal rooms, family room with old brick fIraplaco and a custom kitchan for the family gpurmat. *77,900. Blount A Ball Raalty, 756-3000; Richard Lana, 753-8*19.

CLUB PINES. Clacsic two story of tors otoganco and comfortabi* living. Largo kitchen with dining area, formal rooms, 4 badrooms, 3 tile baths, utility room, E-300 specs. *91,500. Blount A Ball Realty, 756-3000; Richard Lana, 752-8819.

COLONIAL, 2 story country home, Modarnlzed. 4 baorooms, 2 baths.

family room with (Iraplaco, 36 square feet of living area, 1.9 acre*. *65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 2615.

*00 DOWN and move In. Hlogs nalghborhood. 3 badrooms, living room and dining room, fireplace/ garaga. Call Gene Quinn, 756-2570; 756-6037 after 5. (Gallery Of Homes,

FORGET INFLATION and high Interest rates. 2 or 3 badroom home on large corner lot. In Meadowforook aroa. Owner will finance with *4000

down peymont. Only *34,000. Stack KIger Raalty, 756-30** ' ' '

Stack. 753-33M.

CAME LOT. Pretty earth tones enhance the Interior of this brand now home featuring great room with fireplaca, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-ln aroa, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and doubla garage. *57,500. Call AAavIs Butts l^ariy, 75* 0655 or Nanette Whichard, 754-7779.

TUCKER ESTATES. This brand new home Is waiting tor your Inspection. Featuring great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with oat-ln area, 3 badrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths, and tharmapano windows *82,900. (Ull Mavl* Butt* Realty, 75*4)655 or Mavis ButH, 752-7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bark pact's B-15, Bombrr, Field Deck. Fhqht Snoikel Jackets. Peacoats Pa(ka-., Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 400 DiffffO'ii Qi IIpitt.

ARHY-NAVV STORE

1501 S i\ians Street

EFIID'SnUCOinillllSKCUl

35.00

Flat art hara again aiHl hara wa go again with that fantaatic prica.

Call 752-6440 or 946-0500

10 X 5D. Furnlshad, air, carpet. Very good condition. *2625. 753-i:U6.

DOUBLEWIDE. 3 bedrooms, porches and sun deck. On private lot. 758-3*50 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 Row Tractor SATOH

wa 11 poM hNeh Ha M hKh MMi

$2250

mnn BMMHiu

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodellrtgRoom Addition*,

C.L. liipton Co.

SENIIItlUCHIIIEKCIUIIIC

Experience preferred but not required. Excellent fringe benefits, hourly pay based on qualifications. Paid holidays and vacations, hospitalization, life insurance, and retirement plan.

Apply In person or call

BLUE BELL, INC.

Fiat Swamp Road

Bethei, N.C.

82S-S81 Equal Opportunity Envioyar

HouBBS For Sals

LETS LOOK at tfla tcts. tMwn was tha laat ttma you saw a homa In ttw Belvedere, Club Fine* or Weathaven area tar undar *3* par square taet? Now let'* add the pluaaa. 3V baths, garaga. fourth badroom or study, huge firep4ace, tanced-M backyard and an asaumabta lean balanca of 23.500 at 7%. Only *5*.*00. Stack-Klgar Raalty, 796-3M*; nights. Gan* Stack. 7S3-3M6.

BY OWNER. 9 badroeme. 3 full bath*, dan, living room with fhnaplaca, dining raem, haat pump, im square foM pKie. No realtors, plaasa. 10% assumabla loan. 75A9924.

UNIVIRilJY AREA. 1920 uen

taat. 4 badrooms. 2 baths, family room vlth fireplaca. *42,900. Call Jen Day at Aldrldja and

Soulhaiiand Raalty, 756-3 IngA 7S2-0345.

CHERRY OAKS Contamporary. 2000 tquara tael, great room with firaeiaca, large deck, 4 bedrooms, 2 beths, kitchen with sunken breekfest area. Possible loan assumption. Call Jon Day at Aldri^ and Southarland Raalty, 756-35007 avanlngs, 7524)345.

LYNNOALE. 4 badroom, 2Vi bath. 2 story home with 2300 square taet and double garage. Cell Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 7S*-3500or home. 756-5005.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Assume

a 10% VA loan. Total payment *290.50 with *4000 down. Lily Richardson Gallery of Home*, 7S6-2S70.

AFFORDABLE

And comfortabi* I* what thl* 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch I*.to you. Living room, kitchan, haat-pump with alactric basaboard backup to save you energy plus more tar *36,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

OrMnvillo

ENTERTAIN?

If you do thl* home is tor youl All formal rooms ar* beautifully decorated In this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home located In desirable neighborhood. Possible loan assumption and soma owner financing. *61,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

Greenville 756-79*6

BY OWNER. Candlewick Estates. Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, paneled den, formal dining, living room with fireplace, large eat-ln klf-chon, approximataly 1900 sqyart feet. On /> acr# lot, 5 minutes trom hospital. *66,500. *17,000 tor po**ibl* 14'/^% lean aaaumption. 7S8-3429 for appointment.

BY OWNER. Pin* Knoll Share*. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot, central haat and air overlooking ocean. 756-2506.

HOUSE FOR SALE or rant. 106 North Barrett Street, Fermvlll*. 4 badrooms with central heat and air. 753-3730 after 6,753-5484 bafore 3.

DUPLEX FOR sale: One apert-ment furnlshad and currently rentad through May. 19*1. *52,000. 752-4597 after S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoubwFbtSbIb

sf^3?sr

to meue. Make attar.

EDWARDSACRES New homes to be butH. Whatadeell FHA-VA Interest rate* have gene to 14% APR but, Ml* wMI guar*^

13% APR on thoM home*. Bulhtor will pay cloeing coats! Three badroeme. iv bettw. living room, garaga, cantrat air. *43.900.

FOREST HILLS CIRCLE A chotea and etttod area. Espacial ly cowvenlawt to tha unlv^lty. Throa badroom*. two baths, living room with fireptaca, famHy room, dining area, central air, carport. sss,odb.

LYNNDALE A wondortui homa tor the growing family. Four bedroom three beths, foyer, great room with fireplaca, dining room, solerlum gerage, storage. Fenced yard. *137,51.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC.

758-5395

BROOK VALLEY. New listing. Saa Immadietelyt Lovely brick rench homa loceted on completely woodad, extra large lot. covered In camellia*, dogwoods, azaleas. Over too A Powers, 758-4Sa5.

ISLE VIEW BEACH. Look forward to this summer by owning your own beach cottage, tt

hi* home come*

partially < ing room. bedroom*, bath and scraendad front porch. *29,150. Loan can ba assumed by qwallfted buyer. Cell Mavl* Bi^ Realty, 75*41*55 or A4avl* Butts, 752-7073.

79 InvBttinent Propirty

18.1 acres of cleared, well drained land on the Stentoosburg Highway sultabi* for farming or already approved for * 33 lot subdivision. Bell Arthur Water servlc** the Pfog?r-ty. Only 5 mile* (rom Pitt Memorial Hospital. 5 year 10'/.%

ownor (InancirTg! Cantury 21 Lanco. Call tor details. 756-586*.

FOR SALE. CAS Grocary. L^ted 3 mile* north of Farmville at

Southern Pines, on Highway 12I. Formerly the late C. G. Phillips Grocary. Priead to sail. 753-5754; 753-449<)att#r 7.

OLDER APARTMENT house located on a commercial lot on Tenth Street. 4 unit*. Owner (Inenc-*d. $36,000. Spel^t RaaltyA Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights.

LoN For SalB

BETWEEN Greenville and Farm-vllle, on 244. Oardep Realty, 75*-19*3; nights and weekends, 752-7671.

LOTS on Bethel Highway. 00 <to^ and *112 per month. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 754 3220; nights, 758-7741.

5 ACRES near f^rog Level Cw munity water. Woodad. *15,000. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 7S6-20; nights, 73*-7741.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINQS RBiTKxlellnoR(x>m Additions,

C.L. lapton, Co.

and fJA&ocuUe^

REMOOELINQ ADDITIONS - NEW HOMES

QrMnville, N.C. 27834

Phon* 756-0460

Ar# Vou ^BBdy fo BuMd Your OfBsm Horn#, RBinodBl, Add A FkBplacB Or Just Add A Room? CsN Randy HlgnH#. CoiHractor

Pitt County RBBHy - 798-1306

ailiMIte-TBBlI I

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

>149.95

NoWtx-Bariliill Co.

LOOKING FOR ECONOMY IN A SMALL CAN?

W hav more makes of gas savers than any other dealer in Qreenville.

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

West End Circle QreenvHle, N.C. |

756-4267

THE QUARTERS

The Ultimate In Apartment Living Brand new energy efficient, custom designed contemporary apartments near unlvereity.

Flreplecee, private patioe, weeher-dryer hook-upe, and II modern appliances provided. Two bedrooms, 11/^ bath unite with outside storage.

$270 per month

Call

756-3453 or 758-5567

SPECIAL SALE

I960 AMC Spirit

Stock No. 813. 2 door. Tape stripes, WSW tires, convenience group, AM-FM stereo, light group, protection group, air condition, 4 cylinder, 4 speed.

$99

12 RaaortPFopBiiy For Sale * Apartmante For Rut

I BEDROOM traitor. (>Tq>t*t*ly urnished, central air. deck Paredts* Bey, Sailer Path. NC 744-37*3.

SUMMER RESORT on Pemilc River. 30 minutes from Greenville. 791 73*-9439 after 5 g.m.

BAYtlOE SHORES. Wethlngtan. NC. <:anai comer tot, approximetoly V acre and 300 taet wator frontogo. Ooop well, pump, soptlc tank and sacurily Iwt alroady installed. *10,900. Call 750.)2*3 afler 4 p.m.

HARKERS ISLANG Waterfront property. 3 bedroom houee with sundeck, *45.000, alao waterfront lot with 160' frontage. 200' deep, SISOOO. Cell 7S2-M05, 75ra*2 nights.

Sggrchlng for the right townhousef Watch Classlftod ovary day.

RENTALS

96 ApartmBnts For Rant

3 BEDROOM duplex with fireplace, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and wesher/dryer hookup Well Insulated, heat pump. Utilities average *55. Avallabi* now. *370 month. 756 00)0, 756-7433.

THE NAM OF the game I*

result*... and that's just what you gat with Classified Ads. Call 752-616*.

FURNISHED, alt conditioned apjM-tment for rent. 7S6-3376.

3 ROOM apartment tor rent. Close to university. 756-053* after 5 p.m.

pur community's beet selection of furniture and accessories is avallabi* every day In these columns.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, central heat and air. *225 month. 75* 0957.

3 BEDROOM townhous*. 4</i miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Days, 756 57*0, nights 7534)1*1.

3 BEDROOM apartmant. Fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, central haat and air, no pats. Call Millar and Davis Associates. 7S8-7474,

3 BEDROOM duplex on Maada Street. Near ECU, central air and heat, range, refrigerator. AAarrlad*. *225. 756-74*0.

1 BEORODM furnlshad apartments or mobll* homes tor rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUFLEX 3 badreema. ewe year old, corpetod. heat PVip.. Nf

Windows, dishwesher, wwher-dngr ho^^. *3*5 per month. 796-3a3

DUPLEXAPARTMENT INIXtLONtAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedream. targa carpeted living room, kttcbon with dining aroa and pton^ ot cabtowt*. Applianca* (umishad. Brick vonaor conttruction. fully Inouiatod. Hoot pump. Aeraos from BurroufM-^Icom* near *chaol. *3*0 per month. Call 7S*-295*.

2 BEDROOM towntwua*. 4V mile* watt of hoepltal. 756-57*0. 796-6553.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room fum^ ad apartment. Reasenabi*. No pots NodUMran. Coll day* only, 746-3*11.

KINGS ROW AFARTAVNTS. 1 and 2 badrooms, cobto TV, laundry room, club heusa, swimming pool, Verdont Stroet. 752-3519.

AZALEAGARDENS

Groanvilto's newest and moot unlqu* furnished one badroom epartment*.

All electric energy eftlctont designed

Queen size bads and studio couches.

Washers end dryer* optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches. '

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couple* or singles. No pets.

Confect J.T. or Tommy Wllltoms 756-7*15

3 BEDROOMS. Near university. Available now. No pet*. 1-736-3*84.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brmmrn-m

IknNwNyBMitwlCwe

AvwllwMe

Mfwrn-m, tac. 78S-7111

POLLARDS

General Merchandise

Your QardBii S HBadquartBia* Compara These PricBs Anywhers K

Only $18.88

SBBd PotatoesOnly $9.75 Onion SetsOnly $9* per lb. FertlliZBr 94-9 (8 Plant Food)-Only $3.49 UmaOnly $1.79

.South OponSundt

flfi

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL TERMITE TREATING REBATE

*50 ..75

Refunded to you when you have your home fully treated by us. Call 752-6440 or 946-0500 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.

Over Invoice MuaTax

Smith-Waldrop Motors

' Texas Topper Country

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

A U (; 1 I O N

FARM & SHOP EQUPMENT SATURDAY. APRIL 12. 1980 lOOO AM.

lOCATION; Tulio lltzhwiy Soulh fnw Chuculnlly. N.C. tin nWr<nitiiwliHy ( mBm hah) HI hr in KIrhl.

TRACTORS

FMD ROO fono 2000 L.C.O.

Case loader Back Hoe Parmacl 140 Allis Chalmers G"

TRUCKS

INTERMTIONAL 1750 SERIES H/ 20 Ft. Tilt Body

1969 Foro 1 Tom h/12' Body

2 VANS

3 School Buses

EBUIPKNT It Rom Plasters 2 Rom Plmters 2 Rom Cultivators 2 Rom Disc. Beooers

EQUIPRENT 7 Pi. Disc, harroh 10 Ft. Disc. Harrom Cultivator Parts Disc. Parts Tractor Parts Shop Eouipment Hyd. Press Air COMRRESSOR

Drill press Namd Drill Sand Buster Grimkrs UTHE

Nuch Hucm Ho

Small Business, Complete,

From Factory,, Reaby to Operate Uith Supplies:

ITEK MY IE ADDED OR OElfTED AT ANY TINE LUNCH tHIU BE AVAIUBLE

OOUC CURKINS Cr*wivitto. N, C. 7SMI7S

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON

STATE U_^,NO. 4

kALFH RESFESS

MMUIEIITRUIEESNIIITED

Mack Stores, Inc.

* A Company with a Future

* 164 Stores in Four-State Area

* On-The-Job Training, Earn at You Learn

* High School Graduate or Equivalent

* Profit Sharing Program

* Credit Union

* Insurance Programs

* Annual Bonus

* Must be Willing to Relocate

* A Job with a Future

For Confidential Personal Interview Contact;

Terry Blair, Store Manager store Telephone Number 753-5534

RETAIL STORE

MANAGER .

Take Charge of Your Futura!

If you ara a take charge". Mghiy motivated IndMdiial seeking a cwaar opportunity, ttiia l8 your chanco to |oin SUPER OOLLAR^TORES. INC. is a Stora Manager.

Wa raquira a paraon vrtth rataM or rdatod oxporfonco to manage our variety atoro In RoborsonvMo. Succeaaftil candidato wW have comploto ehwgo of aH slort opare-Hons Inciuding suparvMon of 44 peopio, inventory can-trol, merchandising, salea promotions and aeeounlliia procaduras.

SUPER DOLUR oHars an axeaHwit sMary along wHh bonus program and eomprahanslva bonafits. If youra bi-taraatad in )oMng an aatabilslMd, dynamic company, let ua know about H.by eompioting and mailing our R^ Raaponso coupon to: Dkoctor of Poraonnol, BUKR DOLUR STORES. INC.. P.O. Box 17IN, RMoigh. N.C. 27111

ADDRESS.

PHONE .....

CURRENT JOB TITLE B DUTIES.

LENGTH 4 DESCRIPTION OF OTHER RCUTEO EXPERIENCE ___

SUPER DOLUtR

An Equal Opportunity Employer

The Daiy Reflector, GraemlUe, N.C.-WeteKlay. AprU I. m-35

M Apirtmenh For Rent

GreeneWay

Largo 2 btdrootn garden apart-mcnts, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. edfacent to Greenville Country Oub. 75-6M.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Lux'tIous 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook upSk pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Offic* Heurs 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon daj^through Friday. Call us J4 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tha unlqua In apartment llvfiM with nature outside your door. QualTty construction, firi^j^es.

haat pumps (heating costs 50% lei than comparable units! dishwasher, washer/dryer hool

- i),

-------  hook

ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-moptme windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV . 7M-3450.

2 BfOROOM apartment. Appliances furnished, washer-dryer hookups. In Grifton. $300 monthly

Echo Realty, 524-414t.

Inc., 752-1411 or

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

06 Apar tment* For Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse ej^-mantt. 1H2 Radbonks Rd. Dishwaaher, retrigarator, range. dtwosW mcluded. Wm aleo hoM Cable fV. Very convenlenil 10 Pitt Pteza anc

TV. Very convenient to rtn

 and University. Also some

tumished apartments available

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 753 4225

1.2, and 3 bedrooms, wes^ dry^ hook-ups, cabievision. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished. utilities Included. Short term lease OWe London Inn 75* 5555.

Houses For Rant

4 BEDROOM, living room with fireplace, den, well-lo-wall

carpet

throughout. Excellent netghborhox, 1415 North Overlook rive.

Drive. Family only, referances required. *375 per month. 75* 52*9.

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can aet the job dene quickly using Classified.

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, tenced-ln backyard. 756-6005.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAX ROUMS PREPARED 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Partonalizad Service Richard Allan > 75MS53

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

3400 to 53700 each

Based on Equipment-Mlleage

LOTS OF ROOM-EOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINI SALES WORATION

for A GREAT USED CAR DEAL

LOOKnofuriher

1976 Cadillac Seville

White with white top, blue leather interior, wire wheels. Beautiful car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver with silver landau top, burgundy vinyl bench seats, wire wheel covers, extra clean.

1975 Plymouth Valiant

4 door, white with green vinyl top and green cloth interior, slant 6 engine, air, automatic, real sharp.

1968 Mercedes-Benz

250.4 door. Automatic, air, 98,000 miles, local car. Unusually clean.

1979 Mazda QLC

silver, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. Light green two tone, 6 cylinder, air, automatic.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville,

2 tone blue, cloth interior, loaded.

1977 Lincoln Mark V

White with green landau top, green leather Interior, 29,000 miles, loaded.

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air, 6 cylinder.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light gray with burgundy landau roof and interior, 60-40 seat, nice car.

1974 Olds Delta 88 .

4 door hardtop. One owner, 78,000 miles. Bronze with tan vinyl top and tan cloth interior.

1974 Dodge Dart ^

Blue with white top, 6 cylinder, automatic, air.

1973 AMC Hornet

Red, 2 door hatchback. 6 cylinder, automatic.

SPECIAL

1*70 Olds Delta 88

White with green vinyl top, green cloth Interior, 4 door hardtop. One owner, 68,400 miles. Immaculate car. As dependable car as you will find anywhere. '

Thii Week Only <1000

Brown-Wood, Inc.

DiekfnaonAve.

752-7111

HoummFot RrH

FOR RENT

TtwiM bMtroom*. b*tli, iMng room, r uplta. c*r-

dining araa. two wtndew .

tancsd raw- yard. City

Ttvaa badrooma. ivy battia. living room, dining ara*, oantral air, garaga. toncad yard. *325 nwrnth.

Naw. Thraa badroem*. IVi bath, living room. tSnIng araa. partatod gwaga, cantral air. *375.

Four b^ooma, two bad, living Fam

room. Family room wttti flraplaca, dining room, cantral air, carport. *400mgnib

LEASE AND DEPOSITS REQUIREOON ALL RENTALS

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

LARGE HOUSE. Racantiy ranovatod. In good location tor col-taga ttudant 4 or 5 badrooms Avallabla May 1. *250 per nrxxrth. 756 1512.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom*. 1'.^ bath*, larga livlnj) room.

washar/dryar hookupa. mce yard.

Ona yaar laaaa. Immedlata occupancy. Marrlads pratarred. *310 month. Call Richard Lana at Blount *, Ball

Raalty, 756-3000; avaninga. 7S3-*S1f.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houm For Rant

HOUSES AND mM country. 74*-

524-03*.

a aCDROOMS. iv, badta. braaktaat room, aun room, flraplaca. garaga. S33S. 753 M*6.

CAMaRiOGE. 203 Sir Waltor Ortva-3 badrooms. 3 battM, den with fireplace. 360 month. Availabi* May 1. Aldrldga * Southarlgnd. 7S-'3500

2 BEDROOM HOUSE on 503 South,

naar WIntarvllla. Marrlad coo^.

1-2322.

No childron No pata Call 756-2

INCLUDE THE PRICE for quiekar rasults whan you advartlte Itams tor sala In Classiflad

1 OffkaSiMcaForRant

OPFICES POR LEASE Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7*15.

FOR LEASE

IE. lOM square feat ot-flca^t^e. Excallant location Call

752 !

1000 SQuARI foot offlu building Just ramodalad. 3006 East Tanth Straw. *350. Call 75*-3300days.

OFFICE SPACE tor rant. Excallant downtown location. All sarvlcas and pwking providad 7S*-3431

INDIVIDUAL otticaa or suites for rant. 210 Waat 4th Street. Downtown araa, acroaa from Wachovia Parking provided. 756-aOf I or 7S6-623S.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

91 OfncaSpac* For Rant

PRUMEOPPtCE ipacator Plata araa. Contact P. L 7S*-I**5days, 7S6-46tS nights

WANTED

FOR LEASE. 1572 squaTa toot datachad building. Zonad COP. Lacatad on htap luma tratfic artery. Paiiact tar Insurance, real esteta or ganwal otfica uaa. Will also eonsldar Individual rooms if Omni RaaHy, 7SaM0;

nooassary. Om nights, 7M-S456.

APPROXIMATE LY 650 squwa feat conditioning fumishad

Haat and air________ ,

4 separata offices, 215 Commarca Straat. 756 3561

93 Room* For Rant

SHARE 3 badroem house with 2 businessman; naar collage; businessman or matura studant will qualify; don't rood batwaan tha linas, hj-am: 752-5607; 753-7564.

LARGE ROOM with two doubt* bads. Close to campus. 752-6*13._

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodalingRoom Addltton*.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6118

Service Specials

oil And Filter Tune-Up Special

Change

Includfls 5 quarts of oil and filter. Regular Price $14.50

SPECIAL

PRICE

$945

Engine Regular Price Special Price

4 cylinder......s.3S

6 cylinder......t3i.s9

5 cylinder.......$37.78

$19.95

$23.95

$27.95

Offer Good Thru April 30,1980 Bring This Ad When You Como

Hastings Ford

Your Little Profit Dealer

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Greemrille's Finest UsedCars!

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires .. ^4 J 5Q

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo ....

1976 Dodm Crestwood Wagon

White with tan Interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

1650

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue with white landau roof, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, 6 cylinder with 27,000 miles......4450

1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

Automatic, air, radio... 3650

1974 Pontiac Bonneville

Medium tan in color, fully equipped with50,000...... -ISSO

1977 Toyota Corolla

White with buckskin trim, 4 speed, Am/Fm stereo 8 track, radial tires...........^3250

1978 Ford Granada

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000

-'3750.

1979 Honda Accord

silver In color, automatic transmission, Am/Fm radio, rear window defroster, radial tires, 10,000 miles 5950

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

Bob Barbour

SE1E3E3E3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Right now at Bob Barbour Honda

2 door Accord

We have limited number of Honda Accords and Accord LXt In Stock and READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Come by and take a test drNe SOON

Bob Barbour

osaQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758*7200

fS RoommaMWBrrtgd

MALE ROOMMATE needed tor 3 badraom agartmant 7S6-*14* attar 6 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to nwv* in 2 bedroom apartment AAay 1st. 756-6137

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to

stiar* 3 bedroom apartmant. S112.50 tllitlas

month plus Vy utllitlas. 756-5677 or 751 773* attar 5:30

FEMALE roommat* to shar* 2 badroom towntiousa 756 3151 after S.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WanlgdToBuy

HOUSE IN naad a repair* Frafar old tenant house In any condition 756 3491

USED ELECTRIC MHr* box Pric* comnnansurat* with condition 75* 3746 attar 5.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WanlgdToLgaat

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun daga. Will pay 3S< Call 75* 0706 attar 7 p.m or early morning*

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping liftod Ads

for bargains in the Classifh

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Eastarn CsroNiu ( OMaal * Laigasi

ANAUTHORIZEOMITCHEU ENGINEERING CO. DEALER

CALL; (Ilf) I3341M NEW BERN, N.C.

Salesmen Of The Month

Julian White, President of M & W Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Tommy Cooke la the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award for March. Rex Wainwright was the 1st runner-up and Jule White wee the 2nd runner-up. These eaieapeople should be commended for their professionalism.

M&W

Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Rex Wainwright

JuleWhHe

FREE

GALLONS

GASOLINE

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 Given Away After May 31et. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Do You Realize How Far 500 Gallons Of Gasoline Will Go In A New Clica? Well, A Lot Farther Than It Will In Most Other Cars.

Also While Supply Lasts, Well Be Giving Away

A Free Clica T-Shirt

With Every Clica Test Drive.

Good Selection Of Clicas To Choose From

Financing Available

Open Until 8 P.M. Weeknights For Your Convenience

USED CAR VALUES

1977 Olds 98 Regency

Witte with tan landau rooi and tan yekxir interior. Automatic, ak, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows.... |345Q.OO

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with blue vinyl interior,'* peed transmission, air, radio.

$1995.00

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission. air, AM-FM radio.

1979 Toyota Clica

$2995.00

1977Datsun200-SX

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior. S speed, air, AM-FM radio, 40,000 mllas.

$3995.00

Silver with black vinyl interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM

$5995.00

1980 Toyota Ceiica

1l7IDltMinB-210 WhKe with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.

$3295.00

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Carolina blue with vvhlte vinyl top and white interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo radio.

Dark brown with ton interior, 5 speed, air, tilt wheel, rear defogger, AM-FM stereo, 6,000

$7250.00

1977 Dodge Pickup

$1995.00

19770ld8Cutias8

Silver with btock vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

$2550.00

1977 Toyota Clica GT

Medium blue with white vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. $4395.00 $4395.00

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Computer Age Opened Up By FCC

By NORMAN BLACK

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Fecte'al Communications Com-missim, unlocking a door to the computer age, is restructuring the telecommunications industry to give the telq)hone company new freedom to offer data processing and other omi-puter services.

While freeing the- tei^)hone company to get into the business of marketing computers, the FCC riding would re^re it to set up subsidiaries to handle sales and leasing of equipment ranging from cmventkmal home telephone sets to advanced data terminals.

The effect would be separate bills for the average phone user; one for use of the line coming to his home and another for the equipment, however sophisticated.

The broad-ranging deciskm takes into account rapidly emerging technology that allows for what the FCC calls enhanced telecommunications. This service covers instances where the information being transmitted is changed in some fashion, such as when one computer talks to a different type of computer. The enhanced service would not be regulated.

That also would cover expanded use in the future of more sophisticated equipment such as the socalled smart telephone, which can dial a nuinber on its own, complete a coast-toKioast call almost Instantly or screen out unwanted callers.

Basic telephone service for communications between people still will be regulated.

The ruling, on a 5-2 vote Monday, would deregulate the telephone equipment market, effective March 1, 1982, and require the nations largest telephone companies American Telephone & Telegraph and Ger^ral Tel^twne & Electronics to compete with independent manufacturers in offering equipment to the public,

To spur that con^iticm. the agency adopted rules that will allow customers to know for the first time exactly how much it costs to lease a phone and hdp ttiem decide whether they want to buy one, instead.

The new computer service means AT&T will be able to comp^ for the first time with such firms as'IBM in offering data processii^ services over the teleptxme. A 1956 federal court consent decree limited Bell to computer technology directly reiated to telephone communication.

Although there are more than 1,600 telq}hone companies in the United States, more than 80 percent of the nations phones are served by AT&T and its Bell System operating companies. Since Bell offers direct service and maintenance, most customers dont exercise their option to buy equipmoit from an independent manufacturer and receive credit on their monthly bill from Bell.

Need Revenue Of Slot Machines

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army and Air Force are putting slot machines back in overseas service clubs.

Officials said the shrinking value of the dollar and rising costs have created a need fw more money to improve morale, welfare and recreation programs for overseas personnel. They projected that slot machines yield about $13 million a year in net income, to be used for oiw services. The Army and Air Force removed almost 16,000 slot machines from service clubs around the world in 1972 after allegatkms of fraud. The Navy and Marines have kept, their machines where permitted by local law.

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S-IWDabr ItaflKlor. (kawrttt, N.C.-ltakMdqr, Afrtll, IMCan Workers Support Growing Retiree Numbers?

BYLeROYPOPE UPlBiaiBesB Writer

NEW YORK (UPIi - H present population trends c(-tinue and the Social Security law is not changed by 19% there will be only two working acyts in the United States to support each older person, says economist Pete- Dnieker.

Drucker says that will be an intolerable burden.

He says the ratio is already down to three to one. It was 11 to one when the Social Security Act was passed in 1935. Further, the April issue of American Demographics predicts the 1980 coisus will show that senior citizens already are on the verge of outnumbering teenagers.

A lot of other economists, businessmen and politicians are starting to wwry about how many more retirees American workers under 65 can afford to support.

This has given rise to a flood of ioposals for heading off the crisis foreseen by Drucker and such economists as Mickey Levy of the American Enterprise Institute in Washington, a relatively conservative rival of the liberal Brookings Institution.

Drucker and Levy agree it is imperative that persons over 65 be encouraged to keep on working by removing the present restrictiwis wi the amount they are permitted to earn while drawing Social Security benefits.

Other proposals include:

-Raising the age for the

Big Percentage 'Feeling Bod'

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Only about one-third of adults in Califwnia feel they are in top health either physically or emotionally, according to a peril takoi te the State De-partmoit of Mental Health.

The amount of money (Mie makes definitely affects ones health, the survey found. Fifty-three parent of those making $30,000 or menre a year felt well jrijysically, while only 29 pw-cent of those whose family income was $10,000 (M- less felt tip-top.

About two-thirds of all Californians, the poll found, are plagued with various physical or rooitai ailmoits, including back troutrie, asthma, high triood {MTSsure, insomnia and anxiety.

start of Social Security benefUs to 68 irom 65. This is.beiag advanced by President Crier's Commission on Pension Policy. Bid Drucker said in an article published in December that it is umealistic to try to discourage retirement or postpone it forcibly. On the contrary, he said, the public is demanding more flexible retirement rules.

A proposal to tax at least part of Social Security benefits, which {Mesently are tax exempt under a 1941 ruling (rf the IRS rather than t^ act of Congress.

Levy e^imates that coirid bring the Treaairy about $7 bUlioo a year. Btri he says it is possible that <mly about 14 million (ri the 35 mUlwn current Social Security recipiaits would have to pay any income tax on their baiefits. The rest have too low incomes (undo- $7,400 for a couple for example).

Levy favors ultimately taxing Social Security retirement benefits at fuU income tax rates but said this probably would have to be done in phases. The presidents Advisory Council on Social Security recommended last year that half of Social Security benefits be subjected to income tax. Fot persons with substantial other income, making Social Security benefits taxable would mean putting them in a higher tax bracket.

-Making payments by workers into Social Security funds deductitrie from the federal income tax as other taxes are. Levy says this probably would cost the Treasury $9.5 billion a year but that cost would be vastly outweighed by the relief it would give the working population from the burden of supporting the dderly.

In the matter of encoura^g persons over 65 to continue working, the big stumbling block is that so many of these persons do not want to work full time. Yet if they take part time work, they are limited to

Revival Series Begins April 14

Revival services will be held April 14-18 at 7:30 p.m. at Kings Crossroads Free Win Baptist Church, located three miles off Hi^way 222 between Falkland andFoinitain.

Hie Rev. Frank Flowers of Pikeville will be the visiting evangelist and there will be special singing ni^tly. Church pastor, the Rev. Franklin Brinson, invited tbt^lic to attoid.

me older workers coirid draw their pension benefits while waiting to be reciriled.

earning $5,000 a year. Above that, they lose $1 in Social Security benefits for every $2 earned. The limit is to be raised to $6,000 in 1982.

Persons over 72 can draw full Social Security benefits and work full time without pay limits. This age will be lowered to 70 in 1982.

Drucker claims the threat to the Social Security system would not have developed and the burden on the working populace of supporting retired persons would not have become so great if the fixed 65

retirement age had not been

written into the law in 1935.

The original law, he says, should have [u-ovided for a flexible a^ for starting retirement benefits based on changing life expectancy and

changing working COTxlitions. He claims that in 1980, age 75 really corre^xxids to age 65 in functional and demographic

terms among Americans of 1935.

He notes tlwre is much less arduous physical work today than there was then. In action, ihany Americans then started work at 15 or 16 while today most persons are still in school until 18 or evi loiger for those who attend college.

He evoi suggests encouraging

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CONCERNED Economtst Bfickey Levy of the American Enterprise InsUtute bdieves it is imperative that persons ova- 65 be encouraged to ke^<mw(Hidng. (UPI Photo)

perswis drawing Social Security to work part time by increasing their boiefits a little as a reward instead of penalizing them.

A lot of present customs and red tape barriers ought to be changed to relieve the burden (Ml the young and middle aged of suidorting so many older persons, he said. Union soiiori-ty rules should be revised to paroit laying off some older workers temporarily instead of penalizing younger workers that way.

William M. Merc-, Inc., a New York pensioa condting firm that Is part (ri the Marsh k McLennan insurance combine, says an important de-meiri in the problem of suppOTting dderiy persons is maintenance of the supplementary private pension system, which is not tax-supported but whidi provides extra pension protection for about half the nations working force.

The Mocer con^any concedes that Social Security will have to be the d(ninant system in the future.

Some individual cmnpany private pension plans do pay liberally indexed benefits but these are (rid ccmipanies whose {rians were started many years ago in prosperous times and have built up enonnous assets. But Merco- says only the Social Security can index rapidly on a large scde for inflation and increase pension benefit payments and do it regularly.

In a bulletin entitled, Will Common Sense Prevail?" the Mercer company says far too many critics of private pensions iirix) are lacking in

business experioice are urging an over-rj^ aid unwise expansion of the Social Security system to the ddriment of private penaon systens.

Mercer says these critics also want to change the basis of private pen^ plans from defined penaon benefits to ddlned cootrtbirtions and accumulations. Mercer warns that this wiU not work during periods uriiai the investment market is deterkH-ating.

It concludes that the arguments of the critics are wroi^ that neither an ejqpanded Social Security system nor reliance on fixed contribution private pen

sion plans appears to be more imxsking than the present system.

Johieon & Hig^, a New York pension and benefit consulting firm, said in a survey last Novonber of the pension plam of 648 of the courtrys largest cp(MOtions that the pension plan of the F(Mtune 500 companies show remarkable stability and good health." it said the yted benefits of all the large private eirierprise pension funds surveyed in the study were 81 potent funded by the end of 1978. The c(iq>aiQr said this

was about the largest sample ever surveyed on this question.

There is still smother aspect of Social Security as a burden on tsuq)ayos. the vast amouits of Social Security funds that go into benefits otho than relire-mem - disatrility payments, dependency and supfriemental income payments, burial payments and the like.

These sums go largely to persons well under retironent age, even to childroi. And every now and then, some Social Security official says if it were not for these outlays, the Social Security system would not seem so burdensome.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Ac-coiding to the Health Insurance Institute, dollar protection against the cost of a majOT accident or illness is at an all-Uine hi^.

A survey of group bealth-in-surance policies issued in the first three months of 1979 shows that 92 percent of surveyed on-pioyees with major medical coverage had maximum benefits of nxxe than $100,000, (XHD-pared to 24 percent six years earlier.

Survey For Households

A samfrie of households in'this area will be visited by Bureau of the Coisus interviewers during the week of April 14-19 to (xmduct the bureaus monthly survey of employment and unemploy-nteit, a spokesman in the bureaus Charlotte regional office reported.

Joscfri) R. Norwood, r^onal directOT, said the hous^ds in this area are part ol a sanople of 84,000 across the natiim scioi-tifically selected to represent a cross section of all U.S. housetxrids.

The monthly survey, Norwood explained, is conducted for the U.S. Deparfinoit of Labor and provides a continuous record of activity in the labOT force.

Norwood pointed out that information supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept rtrictly (xmfiden-Ual by law results are used only to c(npile statistical Urials.

Mrs. Janet P. Conway of Greenville is the Onsus Bureau interviewer in this area.

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Village To Be Test For Solar Living

EDITORS NOTE - Residents ci New VHlage wUl pit the auD to work for them. The conumidty, desipied ttd built by the people who will live there, is a test of solar Uviiig.

By EARL BOHN Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - With a hand m their bo(t^raps and an eye to the future. 50 families are iMiUding a town Mhere homes won't have furnaces and Thou shaft not block thy neighbors' sun is the 11th Coihmandment.

Taking shape on 200 acres of cornfields and forest about an hour's drive southeast of Pittsburg is New Village, a lo'-energy ctmununity where mod-erate-and low-income families can afford solar living.

The future residents say they can save money by desigiing and building their own homes. The experiment also could help shorten the path to U.S energy self-sufficiency.

Other communities have aspects of sol^ techtwlogy." says Charlotte StevensT a pJainiing coqpultant. But New Villlage is fiique in that it has such a strong ingredient of self hdp." ' Tie project was fostered by the^private. nonprofit Institute on Jdan and Science of Rensse-laemrille. N.y.. which ^ial-izeS in helping communities helfi themselves.

l^e Institute combined 1250,-000of its own with a $750,000 grant from the Charles Stewart Moft Foundation to provide in-ter^-free seed money for New Village.

4^ goal is to provide a moSel for the natkm." says Hal WiQiams, president of the In-stiqjrte. If we can show that thi project can be done at a lov price, our hope is mai^ oth^r homebuilders will do it. Thtt would sure as hell make us far less dependent on foreign oilJ^ he says.

Xhe New Villagers are using tectjixdogy patmted by Ed OHanlin. a aifton Park. N.Y.. inventor who decided homes could be as well iimilated as the meat freezers his company makes. He says homes built with his technology use about rchased ener-gy than existing homes but cost about tlK same.

New Villagers, mostly local residits. hope to kee?) the cost of a three^tedroom honw to $28,000, Instead of $60,000 a contractor would charge.

Community members, who must repay the institute's seed nxmey, can work off part of their debt by digging sewers, building roa^ and serving on plying committees.

Ntew Villagers may choose their own home designs, pro-vidiM they are 90 percent more en<k'gy efficient than existing hoQies in the area. But planners expect most members to co^ the OHanlin-designed.

0t)m the ground igi. ilk^ stijjictures will have these features:- - .

^ A mass heat-storing m^rial buried in the base-to hold the energy arflect edi^rom the sun.

% A simple post ami beam fr^ne Instead of 2-by4 studs, thijpk insulating, with windows and, doors sealed air-ti^t.

The largest windows face _ soOth.' where the sun is brightest in the winter. In the summer. the roof overhang shields th windows front the suns hij^r arc.

Two 4-by-8 toot solar collectors on the roof of ah aver age, 1.400-square-foot hmiK.

Theres no fee for joining New Village, but there is a prk^ to pay.

"Everybody works for the conununity. Thats part^of the ot^tion of membership.

John Henuninglon. the groups attorney.

Each family must attend four of- every six we^y meetings during ihe planning stages. And when home construction begins, nd one Mill be allowed to Wock a lllfeighbors sunli^t Villagers are learning how to dofccverything from excavate to iniidate. I cant drive a stick-sWH car. but I cai drive a fr^ loader. says Unda Nieh-ol^who learned to handle earth-moving ecpiipntent Mhen land prt^ration began recently, iefore this I was a ho^e-keeper .Now I'm running a frpol-loader and shoveling ce-ragnt.''

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laOMCAl

APPLE JEU.Y

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NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE!

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THamV MM> ^ OOtDM

CORN M MIXED VEOnABLES 4<$1.00

THRinYMAIO

PEAS OB CUT GREEN BEANS

4'S$1.00

INHnVMAn ^ IBTS,

TOMATOES OR ORHN UMAS

389c

IMNND

DAWN DETERGENT

'830

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

HAND lU. CNMC8 M lONUII

TOP ROUND STEAKS

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PATTY MIX

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PORTK)NSii.59e porhonsu. 69c

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PORK SAUSAGE

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$1.29

FRESH PORK UNKS

MMH MB

FISHCAKES

^$1.79

FISHHUfIS

SAVE 20e PER IB.

NAND

UA. CHOKE IB

chuoTroasts

FRESH PORK SALE!

IB.

MADE WT

CHUCK ROASn u. t149

our

CHUCK S1EAKS u.$1.99

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PORK LOINS

u. 9^

StRLOW HALF

PORK LOINS

11. $in9

CMBCUT

PORK CHOPS

m.$1A9

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BACKBONES

i.$1.19

MW. MO.

WHOU PICNICS

u. 89c

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SPARE RIBS

U. $1.19

1M, W.MM.

WHOLE HAMS

u. 99c

PRODUCE PATCH I FROZEN FOODS

ctiBwomiib 3 m. $1.99 roUTOES 99c T^TOES 1.390 OttROTS 2&69C

SUPPERS n$1A9

lANtUKT APPU OB

PEACH PIES!89e

MNNIII MAID % ORANGE .

JIMCE 2$1J)0

SAVE 30c

SAM HE corns

CAKES f$1A9

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PEAS

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APPUS 599c COUARDS

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MOOD

$i!09

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

BUIE BONNET MARGARINE Z 59c

SUPERBRAND

(REGUIAR)

COnAGE CHEBE

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YOGURT 2^S9c VGVEETA $1.99

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EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 0 nd ENOS SATURDAY, ARRIL12

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PITT PLAZA

Shop 10;00am to SKJOpm Miy StorPhoiw756>1190 Catalog Phont 756-4216

-    . 4

Supplamant to Tha Dally Fiatlactor, Washington Daily Nawt, and Tha Entarpitsa.J . ' %

boys and giris action wear.

The

lively ones for girls.

Sale 2.62

Rg. 3.50 Little girls poly/cotton terry tarrk top in solids or stripes with contrasting trim. Sizes S.M.L

Superwear tank tops,

Reg. $4 Sale $3

Sale ^3

Reg. $4. Poly/cotton terry shorts with all-around elastic waist. Stripe^trim or side vent with button tab. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Athletic style shorts,

Reg. 2.99 Sale 2.24

Winning team-ups for boys.

Sale 1.41

Reg. 1.88. Little boys poly/cotton tank tops in solids and stripes. S,M,L for 3 to 7.

Nylorx mesh tank top with football numeral.

Reg. 2.99 Sale 2.24

Sale 2.24

Reg. 2.99. Little boys poly/cotton athletic short, stripes or piping trim.

Sizes 4 to 7.

Poly/cotton twill camp style short.

Reg. 4.50 Sale 3.37

Sale 3.37

Reg.4S0. Big girls Super* tank top of cotton/poly with shirred V-neck or gathered scoop neck. S,M,L for 7 to 16.

Terry tank tops,

Reg. 5.50 Sale 4.12

Sale 2.61

Reg. 3.49. Athletic style short of poly/cotton duck with back pockets. Basic and fashion colors.

Sizes 7 to 14.

Poly/cotton terry shorts, Reg. $5 Sale 3.75

Sale 4.50

Reg. $6. Jr. Mi girls cotton/poly terry tank top with V-neck. S,M,L. Tri-tone poly/cotton knit tank tops.

Reg. 5.50 Sale 4.12

Sale 2.24

Reg. 2.99. Jr. Hi girlsjog short of poly/cotton with elasticized waist. Solid colors with contrast stripes, S.M.L.

Cotton/poly terry shorts. Reg. $6 Sale 4.50

Sale 2.62

Reg. 3.50. Big boys poly/ cotton tank tops with bold inserts and prints. S.M,L,XLfor8to20. ' Nylon mesh tank top, with football numeral.

Reg. 3.50 Sale 2.62

Sale *3

Reg. $4. Big boys poly/cotton sateen short with contrast trim. S,M,L,XLfor8to20. Poly/cotton twill camp short. Reg. $5 Sale 3.75

Sale 5.62

Reg. 7.50. Prep Stop cotton/poly knit shirt with banded or placket necklines, raglan sleeves. Contrast color trim for sizes XS.S.M.

Poly/cotton knitshirt with collar and placket styling. Reg. 9.50 Sale 7.12

Sale 3.37

Reg. 4.50. Prep Stop poly/ cotton sport short or nylon tricot running short. XS.S.M.

Poly/cotton twill racket-style short. Reg.$6Sale4J0

25% OFF

Celebrate National Baby Week and save!

/ ^

Sale 5.25 Sa e 2 for 2.84

Rtg. $7. Roomy canvas diaper bag has three zipper pockets, two snap pockets. Screen prints on soiids. Diaper bag with diaper and bottle pockets.

Reg. 5.00 Sale 3.7S

Sale 2.25 Sale 3.96

Rag. 3.79. Soft cotton receiving blankets in a choice of nursery prints. White or pastel colors. 30 X 40-in.

Reg. 3.59. Cotton crib sheets with elastic ends for easy on and off plus smooth fit. In a choice of nursery prints.

Rag. 3.00. Infants 1-pc. pilucho of combed cotton. Short sleeve cotton shirt. Reg. 3.39 Sale 3 for 2.54.

Short sleeve gripper shirt, Reg. 4.29 Sala 3 for 3.22

Reg. 5.29. Infants terry stretch sleeper of soft, cozy vinyl/vinyon/nylon for sizes to 1V^.

1-pc. polyester sleeper/playsuit. Reg. 2.19 Sala 144

Sale 1.42

Rag. 1.89. Infants' screen printed pullover shirt of combed cotton for S,M,L,XL. Five panel pant, Reg. 2.99 pkg.Sale2for 2.24

Sale 2.82

Reg. 3.77. Toddlers' polyester pjs and gowns for sizes IT to 4T.

2-pc. polyester mesh pjs, Reg. $4 Sale $320% OFF Bassett

nursery furniture.

; S5SS.V. V,

Sale

129.60-....

Reg. $162. Save on our Bassett Homestead nursery furniture that's built to last. And, to grow up right along with baby. The group consists of three beautiful pieces, priced individually at beautiful savings. A double drop side crib with spindle trim and stabilizer bars. A 4 drawer chest, and a 3 drawer dresser with table top and vinyl pad for changing and dressing. In pine finish on hardwood and wood products. Cr) mattresses sold separately.

RZ^tZ

Two great ways to charge

1M0 JCPsoMy Co.. Ifw.

day in, day put fashion.

1 /

Save on knit

nighties. Sa e 7.70

Rg. $11. Long poty/ cotton knit gown. White piping on super colors in2styles. RS,M,L

Sale 6.30

Reg. $$. Footbail-jertey styled sleepshirt of poly/ cotton. RS,M,L.

Sale 6.30

Reg. $9. Nautical mini gown is poly/cotton knit with shirttail hem. RS.M.L.//

'*/mmVejl

Dreamy set-ups. Sae630 to $12

Reg. $9 to $15. Delicate aqua/coral floral print sprouts pretty tucking and lace. Poly/cotton. RS.M.L.

Reg. Sole

Short

gown $ 9 6.M

Short robe ... 11 7.70

Long gown... 11 7.70

Pajamas  15 12J

Babydolls 11 7.70

'.-

'i?5. V.

'i/' ^

'4:

Wi.

Save 30% on ourJCPenney seamless bra.

Sale 3.32

Reg. 4J5. Our famous seamless bra has natural poly tricot cups, comfortable keyhole center opening. Perfect under today's clingy knits and soft, smooth fabrics. With stretch spandex back, sides and smooth adjustable strapa In basic shades, popular sizes. Contour fiberfHI, reg $5. Sale 3.50 Padded, reg. 6.50 Sale 4.55 Sals prices efisellve 9irough taluiday.

m-z-iaTwo great ways to charge

30% OFF

the Club Slack. More savings, too.

^.......

Sale 6.30

Rg. $9. Fashion-rib shirt is trim-fit poiyester/ cotton with short sieeves, open placket styiing. Terrific solids. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 9.10

Reg. $13. Terry shirt takes on fashion trims in bright summer colors. Polyester/ cotton with pieced-iook inserts. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Sale 9.80

Reg. $U. Short sleeved shirt is printed polyester with open California-style collar, one pocket, and square-hemmed bottom. Sizes S.M,L,XL

Sale 9.80

R^ $14. Ctesaic pullover it poi^er/eolton terry with buttoned placket and short spread collar, chest pocket. Solid colors in sizes S,M,U(L.

Sale 8.40

Reg. $12. Polyester/cotton twrry pullover with contrasting trim on collar sleeves. In wanted fashion colors. Sizes S.M.U(L.

Sale 7.70

Reg. $1t All-white tennis shorts are polyester/cotton with Ban-Roie waist, adjustable side tair, side and back pockets. Sizes 30 to 42.

Sale 7.70

Reg. $11 Tennis shorts are polyester/cotton with Ban-Rol* waist, adjustable side tabs, color trim on side and back pockets. Sizes 30 to 42.

a^s-tt

all Plain Pockets denim j

The big difference between us and them is the pocket.

And the price.

Our pocket.

Sale 9.60

Reg. $12. Our Plain Pockets western jeans sport the same great fit, fabric, and styling as the big best seller. But nothing on the back pockets. Choose 14 oz cotton/polyester or all cotton denim in straight-leg, flare, or boot-cut styles. Some with Denim Extra.

Sale 9.60

Reg. $12 Our Plain Pockets western shirt is woven polyester/cotton in crisp, colorful plaids. With long sleeves and button-through scallop pockets. Sizes S,M,L,XL >hort sleeve, reg. $11. Sale 8.80

Sale 8.80

Reg. $11. Plain Pockets jeans for Prep boys have the same gfeat features as our Plain Pockets jeans for men. In sturdy cotton/polyester denim with two front scoop pockets, two back patch pockets. Choose flare, straight or boot cut legs for Prep boys with 25 to 31" walst."^^

Big boys Plain Pockets jeans, sizes 8 to 14, regular

and slim, Reg. $10 Sale $8

Big boy s husky sizes Reg. $11 Sale 8.80

Little boys Plain Pocket jeans, sizes 3 to 7, regular

or slim. Reg. 7.50 Sale $8

Two great ways to charge

XPemey

*Ptain Pocket corduroy jeans not included.

tenney

nnivensai

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Our

Reg.

Natural Drill Painter Pants in Mens Sizes

A popular and practical style! Tough cotton drBI with lots of loops and pockets for tools and such. In natural only.W m MsAVE 4.97 "  SAVE 4.06S Pair Pair

V Our Reg. 14.97 Our Reg. 9.97Mens Trax* Oxfords Cork-wedge Sandals Twin-band Sandals

Outstanding tan suede-look oxfords with a vinyl Crepe-soled sandals with the luxury-look of leath-

quarter lininq and insole lining to match. Natural- er topped off by Intricately-woven detailing. This

color rubber unit soles softly cushion your feet sunny footwear looks equally well at the beach or

with every proud step you take. Save now. at parties. Womens fuS sizes. Save now.

SAVE]

Pair

Our Reg. 3.97

Womens sandals meticulously crafted of

polyurethane with a composition outsole. Looks and comfort harmonize to treat your feet tenderly,

uplift your ego. White, teak, ombre. Full sizes.

J - > 4 t 1< P I- . r, 4 I

Screen Door

^ 32 or 36" aluminum

g # dU screen doors. Ad-

f ! justable. right or

Our Reg. 23.88 Save.

W00D6RAIN PRMTSOII HARDBOARD 4(8-FT. PANELS

Pre-Cut Plywood

029

Our 7.29

4X4 pre-cut plywood panels.

Our 10.98 4X4XV4" .5.98 Our 7.29 Our 15.494X4X44 .8.97 4'X4Xt4" No Rainchecks

Our Reg. 11.97

36 in. Awnings

White aluminum awning shades windows, installs easily. Shop and Save.

Our Reg.

7.94 4 Days

G88

Beautifully simulated wood grain prints on 4x8-ft.,panels of 3.2-mil. hardboard. So easy to install, too. Choice includes oak, maple, birch or cedar patterns. Save now at K mart.

97f Liquid Nails

Our

Reg.

1.27

11 oz. construction adhesive for paneling, other projects.

SlUatETE>

Our Reg. 2.67

Cement

Mixes

Sand mix, gravel mix or mortar mix. 60 to 68 lbs. bags. Save.

^OMOIS

SMPEimcirs ^018LK

SAFf NO HANMFUL FUMft .

m Our Reg. 3.44

Elmers*' Wood Giue

32 oz. Carpenters wood giue. Plastic bottle with screw top.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Pink and White Dogwoods

Special savings now on Americas r beautiful native tree! Dogwood trees matui 25 ft, covered wHh clouds of white or blossoms in spring, glossy foliage and red ries In summer and fall. Plant now for bloss next season!

Q88

mj Our Reg. 10.27

Roofing

Felt

IS lb. felt Ux roofing repairs and construction.

OMTIME

INGS

WING PLACE

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00 Wed. thru Sat. Sale

Complete With 36' \URRAV Cutting Deck

11-HP Tractor Lawn Mower

Synchro balanced Briggs-and-Straton engine, 36" cutting deck, transaxle transmission. Electric start Wheel height adjustment.

HtT WT.'-

'-"TT"'

50 lb. fertilizer for lawn and garden. Covers 5000 sq.ft.

Jr , < # -P -

T-

Home delivery included with most major appliance purchases. ^

No extra charge for items in color when available.

Second year service contract only S10.* -ucepion micfov>a*eovens_

UMQeCAMOTV

tMMAI

KIT'TWlI

Atm

Our Regular "    Low Price!

Washer/Dryer Pair!

Our double savings offer! You always save at K-Mart regular low price. And now you can save an additional $40 when you purchase any G.E. washer/dryer pair. Hurry In for big savings.

MODEL B0268

MODEL HB5639

Lightweight 3-Speed Electrikhroom'

Heavy-duty motor, pulsating air cleaning action. 4-way rug-pile dial. Dirt cup, no bags to buy.

Sold in Sporting Goods

n* Drtly lUflKter * Shippws 6oWi - WWnwdev. Apr# . we

Our Reg. 16.88 Mens and Women's Sizes

Nylon Warm-Up Suits

Ready, set, ^ for savings with our good looking warm-up suits. Multi-stripe trim on comfortable, easy-stride nylon. Zippered jacket, elastic waistband on pants. Unisex sizes for men and women.

Our Reg. 9.97, Childrens Sizes, 10-12... 7.88 Our Reg. 11.88, Teens Sizes, 14-16 ..... 9.97

AH Bikes Are Psrtially Unassembled In Carton

2610sp. Bicycle

I's and WonMin'a models. Dual

Men cailperbraKea.

Reg.

20HI-Rise 380. Bicycle

Boys or Girts with coaster brakes, tT , nd Women s bic reflective pedals. Touring saddle.

bicycles.

M Our Reg.

24.88

Boys And Girls Roller Skates ,

Low cut vinyl uppers. Polyurethane wheels cxjntain bearings. Also have toe stops. Injection molded style truck. Shop at Kmart.

TtngSU'

WVSBeoxof 12

g Our Reg. 15.84

Titleist' Solf Balls

#1 Pro selling ball. Long on distance, performance.

Our Reg. 10.96-11.96

32-Panel Soccer Ball

Synthetic leather. Multicolored. Nylon wound.

Our Reg. 3.77

striped Baseball Cap

Plastic size adjuster, polyester knit. Colors. Men's.

Our Reg. 54.i

Family 7x7 Nylon Camp Tent

Fire retardant* tent sleeps three comfortably. 7x7 base size, 60 center height, 10x18" oversized inside zipper screen window. 3-way zipper screen door with storm flaps. Handy waterproof nylon carrying bag. Shop and Save at Kmart.

Our Reg. 9.96

Jr. Pro* Fielders Glove

Jr. size, top grain leather, closed web, flex action.

Rod Roit

Our Reg. 2.97

V-leg Shorts

Polyester shorts for all^ , sports. Save. Spinning or spincasting. Sil

ver finish. 2-pc. fiberglass.

wmm.

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