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T?S *THE Mtty reflector

INSIDf READING

Par S-TbeLetfrialwe P^10-Dofit-<log Pafe S - lo armed aorvkea

100THYEAR NO. 42truth in preference to FiaiON

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 18. 1981 46 PAGES-4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

For *By*The"Dririk'

^ . ______KlAT Ma

By TOM BAINES RcOed Staff Wrtv GrMovtDe voim, after Ualcntaig to a barrar (d pro aod ooa arfUBMU rcgardim miMd drtak latai bare, flnaOy had their lay Tueaday and the reault of that battothic wae m affirmative nod for ttanor-by'theKlrink.

WMh anpradnateiy 15 percent ef the 15.ni reglalered voten hi GfeeaviDe taldog part in the reicrenduBi. the late d mtxad hrwrara was approved by an inofficlai marfta ot 4.HB er rprathnateiy II i percent to isn.

While a oauoty-whle vote reauited in a defeat of the ndxed drWt laBK la Jane of im. the hnue paaaed in GreenvlUe and Griftoa. LecWaUoa adapted in IM authoriaed referendune tn dtka meeting certain criterU rod the City Coondt. acting on a raqnaat by the GreenviBe Reataorant Aaaadntton. voted iaat November la call for the referendnm Yeeterdayi refemdum reeuita. vhcn oeitifled. make Greenville the XTth OMddpaiity in North CaroUaa to approve mixed drink salea rtn IfW Seven of the nh GreenviOe predncta voted in favor of tbe iaoue ycotcrday and the afftrmative Bur0n a reflected in

several of the larrr PoUMS ito. PredneU One (^vrw ^

Home on Mumiord Read) and Four (Jayoees Commu^ Center on Street) voted aflaM

lerfiutiaabyMtoWand MtolM margina, rerectivefy

Voters in Greenvilk Ove (American Legloo Buil^)rve

LBD a N7 to SH margin, while Greenville Bl^ (WUlis

BuOdhig) voted to lU in favor of the laeue and Greenville Seven (Elm Street Gym) saw a 735 to SM margin The imofAcial reaoita in the other precincta that ngipQrled

the iaaue taichided: TInoe (Weat Greenville Recreation Center), 1 to HI; Six (Main Fire Station). 33Q to M; Nine (Gaithier Fire Station), HO to Ml: and Ten (Aycock Jr. HiMi),444toSl. _

The iaeue puned in Greenville by a margin of some l.MO votcahilf7fn)dthatedge0rewtol,5M yeeterday Eight of

the nine local poUiig; sites voted in favor of the taaiie hi IITI By virtue of yeoterdays vote, brown bag permits will not be held by any local reatauranta after the current permtta expire

on AprU 31. While social eatabiiafamenta such as country dubs will be hble to apply for both brofwn bog md mixed driiA permita, qualifytng restaurants will only have the

option of holdh a permit to poir mixed beverages tor tta cmtomers after April 35 Not all of the fadlitiea now hokhng

brown bag permits will qualify to sell mixed drinks.

Opponents of lhpior-by-tbe-(h1nk fouM>t hard to see the

iaaue defeated yesterday, charging that legaliiatk of mixed

drink sales would htcreooe the availability and comumptkxi ofalcohol

The opponents dted surveys Umt they said reflected increased consumption figures in areas where mixed beverages are sold Frank Steinbeck, axhairman of the Concerned Citlzeni of Pitt County grotg), aaid Tuesday that he was confident that after voters studied aU the facta,* he did not aee how inteUigent people'' could vote hi favor of the iaaue.

Bob Sauter, wbo owm the Pipeline restaurant bere. observed foUowing the vote, On belialf of the GreenviUe Restaurant Aaaociation. 1 wish to thank the citizens of Greenville for expressing common sense and moving into the lOa with progreaaive leglalation on the handling and coMumption of alcobolic beverages

(Please turn to Page 2)

Liquor By The Drink

Referendum Results

Precincts

. For

Against

Gresnville 1 ...

...37

Grssnville 3 ...

.143

118

Greenville 4 ...

189

199

Greenville 5 ...

.997

598

Greenville 6 ..,

270

206

Greenville 7..

735

534

Greenville 8..

...803

312

Greenville 9..

.530

341

GreenvillelO..

AAA

211

TOTAL........

..4148

2599

Pitt School Priorities Set^t Meeting^

miiianvinniLKEN our particular areas, laid Jack Edwards from Stokes, 801

MMSmnWrft? felwerthJuWbetheoneatodotheweedlngTheboardalao

in i>^h.>wi indicated that declining student popuUtioos in some of the

bto would play a part in the elimination process, in

sss" ^ ^

tSW Hk rjn.m IHur. hr cipiul 2^ wia

clanrooms to take care of additional _ classrooms to replace the occupation, art, claaarooms: Ayden Elementary, mulUpurp breezeway between buildings, stage for ci Middle, new school, Ayden^jrifUxi, one

actxMla rt the rewiar March meeting

outlay p totaling |7J77,fft) were luted by the icboola In the county aystem I see a grert deal of this we could cut out, imnitiMMl Chairman Mart Owens, and I aee mny tbh 1 dont contider priority ttems What I fed we need to do ta go over these liaU carefully, then meet wHh advisory councils from our individual areas, and return with

reasonable figures

Each of the board members knows what the needs are in

cmmty ichooU by the county conanuaaknen last year for capital outlay.

The acboois current expense needs also total over t7 million Current expenae budgeting wUl be discussed at a mee^tn March

The top three phoritiei in capital outlay for each of the 20 schools (listed in order of preference of the schools) include; A.G. Cbx. endoee haU between library connecting seventh / and etMkh ffae buUdii with sixth grade buUding, five new

five new

and band ; room, enclose Ayden ^^ation for.

music and art. four teadiing stations with ^drage for ^ renjediation, one teaching station for special education handic^)ped acamwdations and sup^ spaces for coo-_ ference

Belvoir, three classroom spaces, pave area west of building where buses unload; Belhd, enclose walkway in front of gynmasium annex, install fence around back of campus, including teachers parting area, installed covered walk to bus loading area; Chiood, new lunchroom, six classrooms, increase and renovate administrative space; D.H. (Conley, 12 claaarooms. a trad^ lighted tennis court; Falkland, (Please tun to Page 6)

China Ties

Will Warn Time Of Waiting Is Passed

By JAMES GER81VNZANG AModakdPiHsWilMr WASHOMKIIi PrsMrMM lha|n: rtrtvtag

to comrtnce the nation thve la SB urgmt Mad to owcfhaid the eoonmy, will tell Con-gM and the American people toal^ the time for waiting and hoping has

If we do not act now. the economy will get wotm, a aemor aide to the presktent said Reagan will tell a )ot ofwdon of Coagpem in a naUonaUy teleriaed addrem.

One source said Reagan wUl propone 56 billloo in budget cuts this year and 541 bttlloo next year. Another said the IMI cuts wQHid total I44taiilk)a Either way, the 1512 budget cuts would be doae to fhe expected 544i bdlioa that the corapanion tax cut recommendations would cost the treasury.

'Those proposals would reduce the federal income tM of a typical family of four with a sao.OOO mcome by more than 11,005 over the next 34 years The Reagan approach -KHmiled supply aide economics is to coigle tax cuts with spending cuts in an attempt to reduce inflatiOB and ^Mir economic growth at

- Tmri

the same tine.

Ite Deed to come to grips aMB M ray of ecsaomk problems has been the entral theme of Reagns

flrit 25 days to office Md the

tone of tontMds speech Is said to reflect the hdcnrtty of that effort.

He stroo^y saya we really dont have a choice between doing aomedilng and not doing aomething about the economy, said the senior White House official, speaking with the understanding th he would not be identified by name. U tbere are alternavea, lets hear them But we do not have the luxury of cbooringnotloact

As Reagan posed for photographs with congressknal leaden this morntng. a reporter asked whether his proposals would be "equal for the rteb and poor " The president replied: Yes, very much so, very much so.

Reagan held his inch-thick economic package and joked: I'm doing the whole bocktanlMd

Then he said he expected his speech would last one-half hour, but House Democratic Leader Jim Wright said, Were going to applaud a lot.

REFLECTOR |gi

A detailed, written message Hating specific budget cut propustli. M0MT gtvli dotada of tax recommendaUons, and a third document on prapoaed reviaiOD of goveniBMat regi-lationa will accompany the 9 p.m.ESTq>eecb.

However, not all of the 80 specific spending cuts Reagan reportedly has aet tied on are expected to be ouUined tn toid^s speech Thirteen houn after the addrem, ReagM leaves for a four-day visit to his ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif., hidli to his Cabinet and economic advisers the initial task of seUlng the program to Congrem. the pdbtic and to the huDdreds of qiecial interest groups who will feel the ingiact of the (xesidents budget-cutting deciskns.

However, Reagan was locking off tb campaign today with a private brieflng for Republican and Demo-crMic leaders from Con-grem.

Later, hk top economic adviaen scfaedided a series of briefings for reporters to explain the program.

The campaign picks up steam Thursday and over the weekend with a variety of appearances by administra-Uon officials on television news programs,

Althou^i Reagan has been careful to avokl calling for "-national sacrifice - an approach that his advisers

impnct on everyone The administrations spukamw and ofhers hr volved In preparing the program have maintained that the neediest people in the country will have a social safety net under them to make sure they have shelter and food.

Trying to head off early criticism as pressure mounted, the administration announced last week that spending for seven major social assistance programs, including the basic Social Security retirement program, would not be cut. The cost of thoM seven programs was put at S210 billion Among other things, sources said Reagan would propose reducing federal spfwiing by 17.7 bilUon by recommending user fees on waterways. Coast Guard and other activities, and by cutting certain non-budget items

They said Reagan would propose chopping about $1 billion from the governments support program for the dairy industry. He also reportedly will recommend applying cost-of-living adjustments to the pay of federal workers once a year instead of the currerk two times

In additkn, there was a {kan to eliminate the centerpiece (k the Carta* urban aid program, the Urban Development Action Grants,

troduced several 'years ago by Cuter, accardlng to one mayor.

It was also learned that Reagan would seek a 25 perceik reduction in the Carter program of hounng subsidies for the poor. The former administration sought funding for 260,000

units

Although he has said he would seek to cik government subsidies to private industries, Reagan was said by an aide to favor continied subsidies for the maritime inhistry, out of a belief that it was needed for natmal security purposes

By SAMUEL KOO Associated PimWrlta MANILA, Phippines(AP) Pope John Paul U made an impassioned appeal to Oiina today to for^ the past and reestablish friendly relations with the Roman Catholic Church which were broken, off after the communist takeover of the maintand in 1949.

Whatever difficulties there may have been, they belong to the past, and now it is the future that we have to took to, the pontiff said in an address to representatives of the Chinese community in the Philippines.

The (XKkiff has made a senes of overtures to Peking in the past two years but his statement today was the first

open invitation for rapprochement Your country is indeed devoting all its energies to the future, the pope said. Im convinced that every Catholic within your frontiers will fully contribute to the building up (A (Mia, ^ since a ^nuine and faithful Christian is also a genuine and good citizen.

John Paul said the Gospel of (Mist and his church are not alien to any people or any nation.

A good Chinese (Mholic works loyally for the progress of the nation, observes the oWigations of filial piety toward parents, family and country. Strengthened by the (k)spel message, he will cultivate, like all good (Please turn to Page 6)

Order Students To Pay Teacher

think helped doom Carters^ which would, under the economic {iraposals he fOTmo* administrations 1982

told a group of visitors representing conservative political groups Tuesday that if miary loves company, then everybody is gikng to love everybody elae.*:

That reflects the administrations contention that the {migram will reach across the board to have an

HotUne gets things done for you. Call 7SM33S and tell your problem yow aoundoff or mail it to Hotihie, The Dafly Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 BecauM of the large nonbera received, Hotitoe can answer and publish oMy those items consklered most pertinent to our renders. Names must be givea but only initials will be used.

' DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS?

' Ify son loves playing tbe game. Dungeons and Dragons, and I understand there are many other ail across the country. Cotdd Hotline have anyone who plays this rdativdy com-pUcated game and wishes partners call in and leave their names. Maybe there would even be ,enou^ toa group here. S -

Dungeons and Dragons enthusiasts are invited to leave their names, addresses and phone numbers on the HotUne recorder, 752-1336.

spending plan, ^contribute $675 million to promote growth in the cities.

BuU severe pressure from the nations mayors and otha local and state government officials apparently succeeded in reinstating the program at $400 million, its ,original ^ cost when in-

fill

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP)

- A district court judge Tuesday ordered two forma North Iredell High School students to pay $30,000 to a teacha th^r were convicted of assaulting The $30,000 was the full amount sought in a November 1979 suit brought by James (Miga, 43, against (Murles Wasson, 22, and Glem Chamber 22.

(Miga s attorneys and education officials said the case offers an importartt precedent and gives notice that teadiers will fi^ back - in court when theyre assaulted at school.

I hope the (xdy legal ramification is to say to anyone who isx watdiing, Dont do it, said attorney

I James Fulla of (Mrlotte. _ The 44,000-memba North ' ^ Carolina Association of Educators financed (M^rS n legal expenses, the first time ^ the NCAE has taken that course in such civil action.

If we re going to stand up and be cotoited on an issue, this is the one, said Itichard Milla of the NCAE.

NCAE officials said 12 to 15 teachos are Msaulted by

- , . . r - I

Students, former students or teachers each year.

Chambers, of Mooresville, and Wasson, <rf Statesville, were amvicted of'assault and trespassing foUowing an April 1979 incident. They were sentenced to six months in IredeU Obimty Jail Nei-tha were studente are the time of the assault (Munbers and Wasson did not contest Congers suit. A default judgement was en-toed last month in district court, attoneys said. Only the amount of damages was at issue during Tuesdays hearing.

Judge Robert Johnson ordered each defendant to pay Conger $5,000 in actual damages and $10.000 in punitive

=.'1

FIRED ON STUDENTS NEW DELHI, India (AP) Police fired mi more than 2,000 studoit demonstrators at Anand in the western Indian state of Gugarat. killing two and wounding several others, the United News of India reports.

" S si '

WRESTLED TO GROUND - A security officer wrestles Lou Calugcug to ground as the 19-year-old University of the Philippines student dashed toward Pope John Paul II during'a youth rally at Santo Tomas University in Manila. (AP Laserphoto) ^ , r r ^ ..j

'J I .

Pitt Hospital Board Observes 30th Anniversary

negotiating committee that a reconunendation Tnistee J B KittreU noted that th^y

BvCAROLTYER. coal were $15.40 a ton and the charter need to be brought

By CAROL TYER.

Reflector Stafl Writer The Pitt CoiBty Memorial Hospital Board celebrated last nigbt tbe 35th acriveraMry of

the hospital.

Past board chairmen and past administrators were welcomed to a diima held prior to the r^ar monthly meeting in the hospital cafeteria. At the cooclusioo of the dimer. Board Chairman G. Henry Leslie read an event calendar of the 30tycars of the hospital. His allusion to coal bid at $10.40 a ton in 1964 became a cMcfa word to* the remainda of the meeting - We<ould do this or that if

coal were $10.40 a ton

It was amomced that the couity commissioners have appointed Leroy James. Marvin Baldree Jr., Mrs. Mamie Smith and Dr. Frank Loogino to tbe board. AU four (kan to attend an Eastern AHEC-N. C. Hospital Association-sponsored trustee education meeting being hM here today, tt was noted.

Tbe nominatihg conunittee reported a proposed slate of offlcos for election next month identical to this year's

negotiating conunittee that _

W1 be drafted weU prior to the next meeting The seardi is on for a director of clinical laboratorv medicine, it was reported.

Pitt Pathologists were given an extra month to remove all its activity from the hospital lab. In the meantime, it is paying for any services of the lab it uses.

It ^ noted that hospital board attendance for January. 1980-January, 1981 has been sent to the county conunisskmers. Board members

ienticaltottusye^s. ^ ^ [^ree meetings^ in a row or 50

The coikract of {J* percent of a years meeting are removed frwn

director wm extended ai^ under the hospital charter

heard promises from the ad hoc

board

t bylaws

and the charter need to be brought into compliance with each other concerning attendance, Attorney W W Speight was asked to look into it.

Finance Office Warren McRoy reported that the hospitals 1979 medicaid records are now being defended tor reimbursement TM amount involved is about a half million dollars, he rioted. Previously 1978 ones have been being defended by specially^ retained attorneys before a federal board. -

Study continues on whether the ho^iials, (Please turn to Page 2)

l-HDwyli*flKW.' ------------

Pitt Hospital Board.....

r-*'Ti. -'

ii' (is '

compuir services shoutd come under the operation o( the East Caraiuia tniversity computer pro^am. combining with the medical school, hospital General Director Jack Richardson said Pitt Memonal's share o the Duke Endowment ter charity care this year is 02,777. Richardson reported Plam no call, he said, for the first floor o

the new West Bed Tower to be opened in Feb..

1982, the second floor in October, 1982. and the third floor m June. 1983 Additional nursing staff is a key elemeig .** though, he noted, and

recruiting is gwng on all over the country. Recniitinent is alio going on. East Carolina UMversity Medical School Dean WBliam UtgNS reported, ter new faculty for the medical school, which is increasing the size of tts student body Lower interest rates would help the cause, he said, so people needing to

move here could sell their houses elsewhere

Convtetion o the Brody Building is 7D days behind schedule, but that's further along, reiativeiy speaking, than it was a while ago. he said. Legislators with sharp pencils in Raleigh have the medical school anxious, he said. He obeerved that the past 30 years o the hospital's history have been exciting, hut that we are entering an even more exciting period ot medical care hi this area Asked about conflicts o interest concerns

ter board members. Attorney Speight said that there appears to be no probiem with a person being an ofk or employee 0 a business that

provides goods and/or services to the hospital if he/she is not the proprietor or a partner in thebusiness The Joint Policy Committee is being reactivated. Chairman Leslie said, and will look at

bringing the affUiation agreenaent between the

hospital and the medical school into full agreement with the charter and bylaws if it is not already.

Tiustee Mildred Indorf expressed delight that the hospital is now emplo^ half-time a teacher for hospitalized children to keep ig> with their studies Chief of Staff Dr. Robert W McConneU said the meihcal staff recommends the following staff privileges: Provisional locum tenens

(Continued from Pagel

En^iardt In pathology and Dr. John Newby pathology , provisional privileget tor pbyii-cud's assistants James D Blessing under Dr. Pones, and Robert T. George, ,J. Thomas Hoard Jr and Gregory C. WUnn under rehabitaUon pbysndaos. provisional privileges far nurse practitioner Kathrun W Whitehead under Dr Steven Whke; hdi active staff pnvileget tor Dr. Rod GottiMa In faaoily practice and Dr. Ross Shupmg In newntegy. Type U obstetrical prtvileiM far I. Gary Levine, and remstatement of emergency department privilefes lor Dr. Priadlla Kistler

HaU the medical staff was approved far reappomtmrnt after reappraisal: Dr. S R. Bartlett lU. Dr. W S. Bost Jr., Dr Michael L Bramley, Dr J. W. Carter. Dr. J. E Oeroent, Dr. J. M CoUk: Dr. S L Crisp. Dr, R G. Deytoa Dr E. S. Douglas Jr.. Dr. Ri^ Evam. Dr. A. L Ferguson. Dr. John Gainbill, Dr. Richard Gavigan, Dr. H. W. Hadey, Ik. Ira Hardy, Dr. John Hendrix , Ik. Malene Irons, Dr James Jones, Dr. P W. Kendnct Dr. Jack Koont, Dr. J R. Leonard. Dr. F. H Longino. Dr. Harry McLean. Dr. Ray Minges. Dr. William Monroe. Dr J. L Itorad. Ik. Philip Ndaon, Dr. C. T. Pace. Ik. F. M S. Patterson. Dr. 0. R. Pearce. Ik. C. M RamsdeU. Dr. Robert Ratdiffle. Dr. Ben Shigipley, Dr. Juliet Kim Song. Dr. ABen Taylor. Dr. R. L 'nmroons. Dr. G E Trwathan, Dr. D. H Tucker, Dr. Kelley Wallace. Dr. Joseph Ward,

Incomes And Spending Up

privileges for Ik. Michael B. Rohlfing and Dr. ^Thomas. Ik

u . i. nm. Hanrahan Di

Dr B B Warren. Dr. WUliam Wjh^. Dr. Jack Wekh. Dr. David White, Dr. Jack WUkerson, Dr. J M. Williamson. Dr. A. H Yongue, Dr. Pinkney Young. Ik. Rob^ Brame. Dr. James Galloway Jr., Dr. John C Hale. Dr. Ertieal Laritin OI. Dr. Robert Neimo, Dr. John Rose. Dr. W. R. Walker, Ik. Harriet Wooten. Dr. Robert Capps, Dr. John Hardy, Dr. Walter Ponea. Dr. Spencer Raab. Dr ElizMieth Stropnicky, Dr,'Alvin Voftunan, Dr. L S. Harris. Dr. J. M MacKenna, Dr. W

E TrippJr,,Dr IrwiaJohnsrude, Dr.Chi

Rob. Dr Allen Bowyer, Dr Paul Strausbauch. Dr. Yash Kataria. Dr Allen Ayres. Dr. Robert Ehinger, Dr. Edward Janosko. Dr. Francis

W S Trought. Dr. Robert

WASHINGTON (AP) -Amencans pcmial income rsK nearty I percent In January, but tfaefr giendmg climbed even faster u savingi dipped Miaiply, the gofvcrnment said today Mai personal kxnne in-creMBd to a aeasonaDy t-Justed unial rMe of 0.3 trillion last month, a gain of Cl 3 billion, or 8J percent, over December, the Com meroe Department reported But while after-tax. or disposahle meme nme 9.7 percent - to a seasonally adjusted 11.93 trillion -permal spending rose 1.4 percent to an amial rale of $1.94 trillioa the report said V Savtags sank M 7 percent to an annual rate of 091 biilion in January. That savingi level was about 4J percent of the disposafale income level, the lowest savmgi percentage ance last February.

The personal income total, which bad also risen 9J percent In Decenoher, was increased to January by a hi^ier minimum wage provision but was decreased by a higher base rate tor Social Security taxes Other figures m the new report Mwwed:

-Wages and salaries rose 14 percent in January to a seasonally adJuMed annual rateof SI 43 trillion -Government transfer payments, such as old-age and health insurance benefiu, rose 0.7 percent to an annual rate of $316.7 bulk

Soviets'Quicker'

Beverly Myers-Budge in pathology; provisional active staff privileges for Dr William C. Lee Jr. in dental surgery. Dr. Biichael

ISIito'Dr. CjmViTi S tan:Dr,^ -Tbe ^

Rov Gnven. iTj A Nkteten. and Dr.^capiu al^a mcon_ iw

Maurice Schnell

Wm. Friday And Wife Given Service Awards

9.7 percent to an annual rate of 18 6 trillioo Per ci|>lta disposable income adju^ tor tnflatton has not yet been computed for January but rose 0.1 percent In December, the Commerce Department reported

By BRYAN BRUMLEY AiMdaled Pro-Writer BOUbCW (API - Officul Soviet preas attacks on the new Reagan admkMstratlBn have come more ipickly and been harMwr ssA more peraonai than crlUcisro sf other recent Amnlcmi presidents

While the Soviet news media tried to make the hot of Uk awty stMements of Rlcaani Nixon, Gerald Pord and Jimmy Carter, official comroeolators have been quick to attack Ronald Reagan from the firit mo-nnentsckhispresideDcy.

The pro trertment appears to be a B91 that Kremim i^ders apparently see DC prospect for early iiv]pf>>vnnent (a US. ties, which went sour over the crisis in POlaad. Soviet Intervention in Afghanistan and the stalled Strategic Arms Linktatkm TMks !r the first month of Reagan's presidency , Soviel media have accused his administration of politicai incongieteocc." malictous libel." -playtiig a dangerous game...wmi lies and hypocrisy and "indulgmg in philosophical discumioas from the Mkklleageii"

A review of the record shows Kremlin leaders welcomed Nixon's inaugural expressions concerning pence in 1969. described Ford as a balanced, calm and confident person in 1974. and descrtoed Carters first (McSidealial utterances m 1977 as heartening Despite their initial coktesy, the Soviet press eventually found reason to criticize all three administrations The criticism concentrated on nuclear weapons control

vetopkM worid. acttons the Kremlin called an American drive for world domination iB 19M. Soviet leaderv eager tor detente. 1st ft be known they had adopted a waft and see attitude ' to incoming President Nixon, well reroemhered In the Kremlin for his tou0i aoU-commumst stand from tbe Cold War era ot the 1960s and

On tbe day Nmn took offioe. Leonid L Zmny^ then pms chief of the Soviet Foreipi Ministry, five a rare news conference to raaf-ftrm Moscows reachoem tor a serious exchange of opf-moos on cisbiog nudeer arms.

mutual cooperation and iw-

Vietnam War. aprime tapie for Kremlin pro-p^mida. was stlB adcr way wtoenNiximbegMihlisoooad term on Jan . 1973. Yrt the official Soviet media stresKd Nixons ioauMral remaiia that the year wonid be rMBunhered as the pealcat progress for peoce hnce World War n.^

Several days later the official newo agency Taos reported wfthoift comment the tfWng of the Vietnameae ceaoe-fire accord M PrnW. and In subaequent months warmly welcoimBd delegi-tloH of Amencan sdertiflls and buiinessmco who

twpod to creaflfagtroqwatiy

WKh dotoMo. Mmcow ob-UX todmatoor cooUnuiag armo taiki. and took the **p edge off mecli

of fts mftf-Aatortc* am-omntary.

Pord wat weknraod ok a oomd kxftvidual whs h*d, Tam told fts naden, been one of the boat American taftbaMptayersinliioyortl

Three yean IMer Sovlil me lelcvlaoa hraadcaM pmtiom of Conor's kuMpe rattan, and the KremliDs top America watcher, Georgy Artwtov. said he wao coo-fldnl thrt 1977 wfl trt new poaltlve chmgrn to hMaieral reiattoH ad called Carter's toainl remmta Heartatog.

liBklrad :

Dimr'iBanf;

IIS Ok

Tlie only policy wlMdi wiD benefit humanity." Zamyatto told forei! reporten "to the policy of cooperation between Mates, renunciation of the pocition of strength policy, md renuDdation of aggressive acts and intcn-ttam*

DuriiM the fink month o the Nixa admimatratloa. the Soviet preas highlighted hopeful signs from Washington, including Ntx-a's message to Soviet leaden urging that while we strive for peace to the yean ahead tat a resolve to exchange views freely and fraitoly in an atmosphere o

, "V*

extended WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C Mild with a chance of showers Friday through Simday Hi^ in the 60s and lows in the 40s

RALEKJa N.C. (AP) -University of North Carolina President WUliam C. Friday and hta wile. Ida, were named recipients of tbe 1961 North Carolina Public Service Awards Tuesday ifright at the Royal Villa Hotel

In a ceremony attended by Gov. Jim Hunt and his four predecessors, the Fridays became tbe first couple to win tbe award aoce its inceptk nine years ago.

Friday has been president of the 16-campus UNC system for 25 years. Ira Friday is a well-known patron of tbe arts and historic preservation The coufUe was chosen by a panel (rf prominent North Carolinians.

The event raised more than $40,000. the bulk of which will go to to the (Tystic Fibrosis Foundatkxi. said Wayen Corpening. Winston-Salem mayor and banquet chairman.

In toasting the Fridays, former Gov, James E Holhouser Jr. said. There are very few people who rise above the rest and stand like giant oaks among the forest. Ida and Bill are among tbe giant oaks.

Hunt hailed Friday as a premier national leader in higher education. I think all North CanUinians are proud of the way he has literally put our state on the map in higher educatkn, he said iTUnder his leadership, the jk.

(gdest university system in the country hm taken tts place as the best, Hunt said

In accepting the award. Friday said, "A thousand tboui^ts are racing through my mind, but one plain fact emerged for me tonight. Each one of you, and Ida and 1, are privileged to live in North Carolina tbou^ everything is not as it should be in oiff state, and some cbooee to wni^iasiTe that point too . much.

Former Gov. Terry Sanford said, 1 came to talk about Ida. Shes brought to life the Horace Williamses and Betty Smiths of Chapel HUl with the restoration of their homes. We know indeed she ftts the description of a grand lady of North Carolina.

With a grin, Ditoe Umver-^ sity President Sanford added. I sigjpose I could say Bill Friday tau0tt me to

steal. 1 recall several times his pointing the way as to how to manipulato taxpayers funds ... to the advantage of the University of North Carolina."

Sanford cited Fridays efforts to find state funds to match federal and tounda-tkxi grants earmarked for a cancer research center at UNC-Chm! Hill in the 19608.

Also present were former governors Dan K. Moore and Robert W. Scott, IX. Gov. Jimmy Green, former U.S. Sen Robert W. Morgan. Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten and Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram.

COUNSELING SERVICE PEKILNG (AP) - A matemilty hospital has opened the first sex oounael-tng service in Pektog for young couples who plan to marry but know little about basic physiology or birth control, the Xinhua news agency reports

which Soviet propagandists said was han^iered by "mlll-taristic circtas in the Umted States." Nearly as sensitive was the issue of hinnan rights in the Soviet Untaa a cause champtooed by Carter early in his administration Soviet conunentators also attadtod U.S. Mtempts to gain more influence in Western Europe and the de-

By-The-Drink....

(Cootlnueilfrom Pagel)

The restaurant owners and other aipporters of the issue have argued that tbe legalizatian of liquor-by-thedrink in qualifying eating establiafamenU and tbe abolishment of

brown bagging wiU afford greater omtrol over consumption

The Pitt County Board of Etactions will comhict an (rfficial canvass of Tuesdays voting reailts tomorrow at U a.m.

to gpo nUftion

rou m toKnq Voullook tnd tatl trfnt cm

The ShaWee Wm SUmmhng Plan

CaBotWittc:

TTheUle-Force

620 Sooth Pitt StTMt 7S2-S048

All Work Quarantaod byHanryt Color PIcturat.

No Age LimitWorli Guaranteed * No Extra Charge For Groups No Limit m Famity, No Hidden Charges

2BiiDajs

FobnMryaandri Friday 11 A.M.4 P.M. Saturday 11 AM.4P.M.

Beach Closed By

5]r

Probe Former Aide To Mayor

CHICAGO (AP) - The mayors former chief of eti-qume is under investigation by state officials who want to find out whether she falsely collected unemployment compensation, authorities

say.

T Sinc. 1923 .

Personalized Cosmetics Especially Formulated For Each Skin Type

Ann McLellan . ProTaMional Baauty Consultant PImm CHp For Fuiuro Rotaranco

CaH In Greemrttle 7M-1ZB1

the State Bureau of Engiloyment Security says it wants to know whether an etiquette school run by Noreen McBride prevented ' her from seeking regularj^ employment or taking*' another Job durii^ the six months she received un-empioyment benefits after being fired as a sales clerk.

Mrs McBride. resigned Sunday, 11 days fter^being appointed to*" the $35,000-a-year city post. (M-ficials said the amount of unemjttoyuient compensation Mrs McBride purportedly fleeted is confidential p"rii I iiiiiiiiiii'Miiim

Sewage Wastes

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A blocked sewer line spewing thousands of tons of raw sewage into Mission Bay has been repaired, but a 2,000-toot stretch of choice beach will remain cloned until early next week, officials say.

Workmen in self-coittained breathing equipment repaired the sewer line Mon day at tbe worids larged city-owned wat park

In 1978, a power blackottt hit the citys 68 sewage pumping stations and sent millions of gallons of raw waste into the bay. Since

YUGOSUVONITUAL BELGRADE. Yugoelavia (AP) - Franjo Tudjman,, a retired general of the Yugoelav partisan army and a historian, went on . trial Tuesday on charges of spreading hostile propaganda and sland against Yugoslavia m fmeign news media, sotoxes reported.

then, clogged manholes or broken p^ have caused three major spills that closed Mission Bay's waters to all but fishermen.

PIANOS TUNED 35 iY:

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The Peking-Clipper Hair Salon

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Paying 60% Plus One Week Paid Vacation

Ask For Torrie At

s, ,. _j ii

Our Entire Stock Of

Womens Shoes

Trotters. Hill & Dsla, Ak Step And Easy Street Brands.

25.50%

Ooll

The Bootery

758-7247 AhcrP.M. Monday Thru Wednesday

J.'

301 Evans Mall

Bob Thompson, Owner

Boiies:^ 14

arlfar'lS

DressMiM 4-^39

Values taflOO

Valaas ta $S8

Swooter Jatkefs: ^30

Values to $90

SwMtsrs!^ 1 5

er2ffar2S Valaas ta $70

SweoterCootfi^SO

Voleas ta $12$

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Some Seek Corporate

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BjrTAMAKA JOKES (kfHtwlPwWilKf NEW YORK (AP) - At

kio telptr )Mi ad ilp

Gwelt, MM

_ I H0Kr M ( , taliaRittii,

NtH0L

WWUwr doretag tlM Kfci o( Mvtad afltan or

, fltt oorporM DMtOr II hry Lng

It ooMdmd a rwe eoM-K pWSkty. IMM by te

PWMd orlnarty bilMfer 'flrat au traRUoMly ooa-MfirKIrt bHMMi web m bMkb^HMflfOKtlHVC oovctad CtariRi

Otbav C IM olaplMts )uK albnc ior Iht lot

t Mt pritty tidQr, mM SloMt Bvt MHluttabed Tk Cntoitae MwacMiMd tn dMohig and aNcrlH tor the pMt two

Thry've bata aronnd the a." be atoi they're ool OMtof any frenl cwwhnfh to the *Wa.BtMid.oafporMttoa re iBingta reto tensor narrav vhlha10 atay to

N.T4iMedWliaitoiMlid.

Al Not Yarfei Cttto. gpohaaiatn lald vemea

eepleyeM COT toto iportot

acMOTt Btoddm the ttoa 8oldtothecatopytoore.

No OM tar

tboiefb,*' ebortltd as emdoyee te aated Mt to* bttoetotftod YtsMetbem Boatty as the )atar MBA typta te cany brtiirMea.** the cnplaye added.

ntp^ cbroor A tto CTtotoooh. WcHel toMly recalled poptoar modtoa aaeto aa the JoBy Greta Gtoto Ito. Antrieaa Expresa tit atx itoeraattoMl the cbcra bat on Cbefa. tbe bone-dtotvery afia of PeaaDtorter

. tele IdH la to make

the tto a deeortotoa. not a IPeaaci aaid. He rs ttoBehealaaa parttaf ftoliOT

*Tbe peraoB to charfe of ordertaf bit coatoaaya tto tald tbe enbton tooidd read. 1B memory of... and five me a name. It tined out to be hia on MM and be aa foae by the ttaM tbe ttoa got

Bsl ptrlapa

nota. Ito9 do not. but sltoeaida0LAteMdoaann tohtmKbtoflpOT

r 'MDOTy nOT*W.OiwMto.C -WMM^.FOTwry 10. M-l

Yts, Chiqtou bOTina ttoa, tbe stotodtory aaid. And Oacar Mayer A abtodog

pedile a batooey,

IZ Wayward Mother

.toiaidtory

Finds Refuge

By Abigail Van Buren

Oorparatoi torn aeem ladtotoy tor flnaa maoHfadartog ieM aacb at dog food, tolto paper or Mtadd.

DtoneylOTd doeant but many emptoyeco do Souvenir toups to tbe Anaheim, CaUf. park report that tbe I Ificbey Mouw tto b nearly aa papular among emptoyeea - including e^e^ tolvet - aa I is Kb the touriaU.

Births

A tot of them are too hfc. Bart Mid, M they to here and I tbOTL K'l dtoipcr : toan tte esMpany going out

adftotlngaBnenttoa

Not that MCb a venture I oidd be too costly.

Moto flrm contacted ad^

: mMted that their corporale

ttoa ere oilb only 15 to

JM, but eipeBM is unlmpar-: iinUtheytaalat.

:*:tt's the inoetoive thing tor : ^acattvea, said v*nan : J|D ClMt of the pretolgtouB ' Mcrage, MerrtD l^mch A

ib.

: * UnUke many otter firms : ^ aeU tbeir ttoa to any : employee, Merrill Lynch

gvea aay Ka navy or red : ttoa Kb the tandHar buU : tofo. But not to}uat anyone

,*miey go to anybody that : deHTvea K m a gtft, Oark

aakL "Ihe ktoa is that if

|| aupertor, t they I do a good Job, their : wpervtoorcOTaardtbema

I Ito."

^ -Aid toK ho dOH

> dhRll Lynch think of IteM

liingetMS?

. Wett, dark adndtted,

: Vm tto'i only tb ateut

aevcndolan."

Cdslom tto manufacturers : saytbeirinduatryhMitoadi-: ly ptnm from the first such : imp ctoabUstod about

yean ago by a Harvard

graduate and Ids Yale partner.

: WKb the general trend : now tonard (toeMing igi.

- theyre becoming more : notketode, said Bud Shep-pard, president of G.S ; Hwtoc A Co. Lid. in New : York Oty.But I dont think

rs a ptrt of everybodys

(hdly warttoobe y^ be

added GcneraUy peeking. : theyre aUU ueed to meetings : spd conventions."

Still, some custom oor-

pinrate ttos are so handsome ; Ihey have to be tucked

ttfdy aay so theyre not Mid David Weaael, a of tbe Scandato.

Trombonist

Gives

Program

Ihe Greanvtlto Wonums Chto heard Steve Inrin, trondndto, play the leie^ tton he til perform m tbe O ditoa entrwt In the District IS Arts Featlvii March 7 to 1 be held at Oakmoto Baptist ^ Church.

Mn Ernest Holt read a wlnnbig story from last years Creative Writing Cometo rittcn by Patay Baker OLeary, n* program was preacnted by the Arts Department Mn. George CUpp ii chairman and Mn.

W. A. PoUard is musk chatomaa Mn. Eleanor Hutcbim, Home life chalriMn. reported that aevcnl memhen U1 sing to tbe GreenvtUe VBla Nurtong Home Mmtb 1 toSp.m.

A day will be held Feb. If to to am to the dub bouM. Adonattonof M.00per pcnoo iodudM a Ihkl kncb. lotoeetoed pernm COT make reaervtokm ttb Mn Helen Lflea, 7S2AU0, by ttala even-ME

Plam tor the coffee hour to the dtotrkt aria festival were ooaptoted Kb Mn. Clapp.

A dtocb dinner and benefit bridge on March 12 and 13, respectively will be held for JunaKa ^ato, pretodeto-dectoflheGFWC.

Mn. Holt wM endorsed to become NCFWC presktont elect next yenr. Mn Frank Tate, Mn. Francia Eddtaga andMn.KayGaquelerere wekomed m new memben by Mrs. Jamm Harrigan,

! riaii

pfuKMn.

Hestesaea ere Mrs. Clapp, Mn george Fleming . and Mn. Helen WhKJord.

Tutor For All Ages 756-5778

Bora to Mr Md Mn Lenor Everette, Roberaonvflto. a dmitoKer, Temto Yvette, on Feb 2, toil, in PKt Memorial Ho^ii-tal.

HoOto

Bora to Mr. and Mn. WilUe Opteris HoUli. Bethel, a datotcr, Wflfie Mae, on Feb 2, IMl . to PKt Memorial HMpKal

wvrun

DEAR RlAOBBB: In aiy bmU this aMniaf ras a pietar* of a baantfftd novrboni baby boy. I'm aorry I COT*t share H wtoh yaa. bat I eaa ahare the letter that aeeoaspaaied H:

DEAR ABBY: Im IS yean old and went to tell yo about a that is to many a godacnd. Its Booth Memorial Ram dan It. a hoow for onwed mothera-to-be. Ita ran by the Salvatioo Army people, and the atmoaphere ia one of love, cahng and andarte nding. In the five months I lived there. iMt one firi ae tarned away. There are no age. race or financial barriere. It providee e friendly family atmoaphere for pregnant girla ae well ee health care, prenatal couraee. aaaiaunce ia schooling and career goals and peraonal coonaeUng No girl is ever preeeured to give up her baby or keep it

liie residence I lived in is in Omaha, Neb., but there ere others throughout the country. I will never forget these wooderfcl people. I hope one day to rturn to Omaha to live and work, and when I do, I plan to voianteer at Booth to help other girla edio come there for help as I did.

Thanks to terriftc cotmseling. I am content and happy knowing that I made the right decision in giving up my son. The couple who adopted him were ecstatic to raenve him. and 1 know that they will always celebrate Thanksgiving on Nov 27th, hia birthday.

If this letter heipe jnat one girl and her family, it will have been worth the wring Love and many thanks, Abby.

STARTING OVER IN MO.

DEAR ABBY Woald you please inform your readers that the arawd forcee are not the place for iodal miefite, or hard-to-handle charactere who lack direction and motivation in their bvea? .

I can't tell yoa how many tunea Tve heard people say, -A (^ple of yeara in the service woaM strei^ten out that young man.'"

Edit this letter any way yo want, Abby, but please Im your readers know that the Army, Navy, Marine Co^ or Air Force is not a ahernative to a reform acbool!

CWK.

DEAR C.W.Rj I coaldnt have oaid it better.

DEAR ABBY. If a girl wears a NO button upside down, dees that mean ohc is turned ON?

DIRTY OLD MAN IN YORK. PA

Do you wish yon had more friends? Get Abbyo booklet, How to Be Popular; You're Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, aelf-nddroaee^ aUmped (28 cental envelope to: Abby. Popularity. 132 Laeky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

VENICE. Italy (UPIl -The Il Bietnato of Venice will give three concerts de-dktoed to the music to American compoaer Elliott Carter tbit September Mario Messinis to arttotic director to the

CHANCELLORS LOT CHARLOTTE - Randy Canon Haddock to Rt 3, Greenville, and Robert Jamet WaKen, IMB ood Dr., Greenville, been named to the chao-oeUors Itot to tbe Utovertoty of North Carolina at Charlotte tar faB tf.

_S^e

SAFELY KEEPING AMERICA WARM!

BOBS

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Winter Clearance

DEAR STARTING; bleaa you.

What a beautiful letter. God

DEAR ABBY: A aodal club of adult women recently had e party for membera and their eacoru only Some members

It waa I escort was

unacceptable because it would put a burden on the other dab members' escorts in terms of dancing or enterteimng

WDkn

Nr. and Mrs ^indicated that they wanted to attend unescorted Jeffrey Wilkn, FarmvUk, a attending a dancing party without an esc

dau^Ker, Derria Dentoe, on Feb. S,lfn. in Pitt Memorial

IbMptial. those women erho came unescorted.

In todays society, erith so much emphasis placed on womena independence and doing their own thing, I totally disagreed with thia rale. How do you feel about restricting attendance to only those women who bring an escort?

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Kaotts

Bora to Mr. and Mrs Robert Winiam Kntoti, 252 Circle Dr., a dau^Ker, Sara Eltoabeth, on Feb 3.1961, to PKt Memorial Ho^toal

Wltoon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs Liffry Clifton Wilson. Wto-tervflle, a son, Mkbaei Soott, on Feb. 3. IMl, to PKt Memorial HoqiKal

Bora to

and Mrs.

DEAR PERPLEXED: I think iCa discriminatory and therefore unfair. However, the majority rules in most clubs, so you may be in the wrong club.

Jonathan Carrtoi West, 1 UlNary St.. a daughter, Shannon Mkfaelle, ito Feb. 4, 11. to PKt Memorial Hoapi tal.

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A/ioneyD^isions Ahead

Sunday Pitt Countys legislators discussed the early problems of the General Aaaembly and th^ Ixuled down to one common denominator money.

As always there are more needs than there is foreseeable revenue to meet them. This year, hofwever. there is the additional pressure for further trimming the budget and the really desporate need to bolster the declining highway fund.

The iegislators dont see any new cigarette tax being instituted, bitt it is obvious something will have to be ^ done about the highway Sen. Vernon White pointed out that the sUte has one of the best road systems in America. I dont

wise to kt

think it would be roads deteriorate''

Ihe govonor will make recommendations later about what to do, and there has been talk d a five cents increase in the gas tax. Rep. Sam Bimdy said there is the possibility of s compromise at two coits. There have been other wg-gestkns d shifting budget items or g[^ directly to the genera) fund for additional revenues.

Thoee who are knowlegeable of the state budget recopiize that more funds are going to have to' come from somewhere to bolster highway maintenance and oon-stnictioo, and in the next few months deciskns wtl be made.

Phosphate Discovery Timely

Huge phosphate deposits have been reiMrted discovered off the North Carolina coast.

The National Science Foundation say the deposits cover hundreds of square miles in Onslow Bay.

East Carolina Universitys Dr. Stanley R. Riggs and Dr. Albert C. Hine of the University of South

Florida were credited with making thedlscovery '

It is important because some of the United States reserves are expected to run out this century.

Phosphate is needed for plant growth and the reserves off North Carolinas coast may be essential in the feeding of our own population and that of the world.

AvoJded An

'ImageRisr

By WIIUHDIVAW mdwonpssBilgeisyf

_______ W9UL

WASHINGTQN-Iaif> tk a bold nave to oriMm AntricsB lavtttaeat.

tax, _

NabvsUy

Bat the tone dd lot oiftK

the advtoe to the TMsy. the Ofltoe to llnigmeto md BadgBt (0MB) and Ms ovn tosUacts to accept poUttcto advice Ihto ha sat rtok brmdtai ItoBKtf as the rkhmaa'apnaldato.

Tha BMKhets eaferty had

vallad the vQicnic iopK^ afaRaagncaQtocotlhetop

to peraM rale as WMffr ed tacene (dhrtdasdi asd toMt) davala the 90IMT

oeattop*aanadtaoaaDe

(atototoavtovapal.Theas-

0 dan to twoHsVrldagr

the Uh dtaand a seek ( backtoi^t detwle dtol esdad

mtB rcb. M,

Waahtoftoe Pott qsotod pntodeattal cnsMlar Bdvto Mean m par cae aa ay

tag a prapand dro^ unnvBdtoBometoiraa

votod ba eoatalMd to

da biL Hal vM a tipff

titft Mean aetatoh ofvatod

tha achaac While the

TaeByneatodancnd UDaadatbtofer tn achaaaa. it

yadedtathafMbM.

toattoctively

vftbdttleraBaiaviilydde Kttntoratnaaad

In radrttoa

t't polllkal Jafc iUnp,

Idaa to nan lor a trada-Mf lha vaMad. Tha nadt to

otheiedaBtoWiaeHane to dtocua taica. The peto-tog immmm datog fin Son al dtocoaton; Da pot fllinPMlclhedflerattalbal'

THIS AFTERNOON

altaaiedpMkaBe.aaaffar

af pahttcai daagnto a COB-

aanratlvc RapmUcaa ad-alBlatratloa defeadlag

eri

Ody aae atvad pnad, Qaaqp Shdli. to|)paitod tha

A I 1 ~ r> J byartbuchwmp

Adoption Records a chop Here And There srsr.

^ ^ j. aavato pert ef cad

ly). Oppeaed to It an cvarybody Otoe frea Ihritort Stoadigipriatdlhedap raot cart had ef naerV tyltoAtthvLaflerdaveator oftheLaffaCiavelartfytog tax radacttoa). So vare Charto Wdhcr. Aftha Baa

ByBRLNOBUn RALEIGH - Yet to come to the General Aoembly is lertouB debate ower unaeal-tag adaption records to aOow Ihoae adopted, ad tbe bio- logicd pwenl, to make contact.

Propoaed changes in the lav vouid aOow aa adoptee *ovcr age 21 to vekatarily dgi a conaent form aridng lor toformation about the btilb pared. U the birth parent also voluntarily dgmd a conaed form, contact vodd be made. Faihve d oiher paity to dpi ip vodd prerx dtodooure of information, except when either had died, the inqdrtog patycoddbetoldthd.

Atoo, the nev lav vodd the parents of an ddd - or the adoptee at age 21-to gd a vealtta of hatkround information on the birth pareds medical, ractol, na-tiond. and educatiand htotoj,

Despite more than 14 modhs of consideratkn by a tegidatlve study oommittee, inclnding several public bearings, the proposah le-main emotionaBy cbaiged, and full impact on the thouMmte of individuds affected has id yd focuaed.

MoreChiage There is special concern tbd opening the records to this depm will Qdy pave the vay for totber relaxatian in the future.

The study committee report is editled Rigbt of Adapted Oiildren," and the impetus for change ha come principally from adult adoptees, many of them members of Adoptees Together, a groito of some 480 ineidiers which seeks to locate birth parents and provide counseling for adi^tive parents, adoptees, and birth parents.

We are net children...we are adults, taking adult ac-tton. tboae involved are

carefd to poid out. The prapooed actton is dedgaed

so a not to threden the pared-child idationdiip in ran adoptive family. But the

^-a

propoid demonotrated

BILLNOBUTT

legal adult age to now 18, and tt to likely action vodd be taken to the future to piufa thd 21-year-old providoa downvard.

Atoo, reccd court actiona and social change have notlidked the rigds of birth parents - partiedaily the of the male to an od-of-vedocfc birth. At some pdd, preanre vffl no doubt be bra#t forlegd change to escrctoe aecea to information ahod the ddd placed for adoption, brai^ by tNdoglcd parents.

This proopect ivpennoot in the attitudes of adoptive parents who, for the mod part, accept the right of the adoptee to take addt action; but fear the intnrton of birth parents when the ddd is young.

The study committee was chaired former State Senator Willis P. Whichard d Durham, now an appeals court Justice. This study found ttadf on the cutting edge of social changethe hearings and the subsequed.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

. 2M CotMdw StrMi, OrMfwito. n!^C. 27S3<

EsUbNtiwd 1SS2 mm

PuMstiad Monday Throuoh Friday AHontoon ^ and Sunday Morning D

OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Ctiairman of Itio Bow^ JOHN 8. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMMHors ^ Socond CIm Postago Paid at Qroorviao. N.C.

(USPS14S400)

It '

I SU

JIBP*

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabis in Advance

Homo DoHvory By Carrior or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

PNt And Adjoining Countios M.N Por Month Elaowhort in North Carolina $4.39 Por Month Outsido North Carolina 95.51 Por Month

MEMBER OF i ASSOCIATED PRESS Tlio Asaoeiatod Prooa ia n-ciuaivoty oniHiod to uaa for publication aM nowt diapat-ehoa crodNod to M or not otharadao crodlod to thia papor and alao too local nowa pubSshed hereto. AB rtghta of publlcaliona' of spocial diapatehoa horo aro alao roaorvod.

1^'

-HP-

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advortiaing ratoa and dodMS avaNabta upon roguoat Mombof Audit Bureau of Circulation.

i_i_

Rejection of authority and p prdeau of the reced pad. and rapkDy changing d-titudes abod premarttai sex and babies bom out of eiBocfc have helped dupe the preaHire for change in the law. nae, plus redly emergtato emphasis on individual r#fs and minority rights, help set the stage lor comtag debate.

Thus far the argumed b mostly involved adoption igmrlrt and thoK doae to Adoptpea Together.

Since 1 more than 80,000 adoptions have tpken place in North Carolina. Two-thirds invdved Klatfve (CodtauedttoPaisS)

When David Stockman, the You have to use some

hert of the Otttee of Manage- dtocriidndlon to the oon

med and Budget, was a IMtie^ ywax. boy, his father gave tom an Tirt tool vhd Unde ^ rtd me. He said he

ax. The next monrtgi the father wed od to the backyard and saw his favorite tree chopped down.

Hecrtedhtoaonandsdd, David, dd you dmp down Oda cherry tree?

David replied, "Yea, Father,!didk, andttsody the beginning.**

You cant go around chapping every cherry tree krt becauK I gave you an ax, Davids father said.

Yes, I can. Unde Ronde says any time I lee a cherry tree I dodd chop k dovn. Bd there are good cherry trees id bad cherry trees.

viUdie WeO, weve got to get rid of the cherry treee, and this to the ody vay I kaev how to do^

wads the tie deed out.

Public Forum

ARTBUCHWALO

Letters submitted lor Pirtic Forum doidd ba Ihdted to: vorda TV edHorieaeniei the riWd to edk ieager letters.

Tbtheedior:

Recedly an adverttoemed sivpottod by Mr. Van Dole Hudnn and bto Concerned Citizens Committee appeared In The Ddly Reflector.Hudeon and bto committee prided tbe ad to protest of the controversial Uquor-by-thHlrtak referendun. Alttmrti I have my ovn opidons on the biU, this letter does not concern supporting or protedlng tv tasue. B

concerns a statemed made by tV Concerned CItiicni Committee.

It seems that thia codltion of Greenvflle reddenU believe did if liquor-by-thHlrtak is paned. an abmdanoe of tople estabUtounents and aodal ddts will Mart taking over GieenvUles ni^k Ufe. Graded, this toi^i V a posstoility. However, tv ad wed on to say, Witb ECU located here, you can ingn how intense tV effort wUl te to open these Private aute.

As a deccd id hard-working studed of tV Universtty, I resed this generalization. 1 peraonaUy Vve no desire to patronize a tople bv. IVt is not to say thd some of tV viUnd patronize these duta-some probably wUL But I dare say that aumy GreenviDe dtizens will also go to piar** such this. 1 fed that tv majortty of tV ECU students are matme young addts who are here for a purpose - to gd an education so that we. too, may have a chance to wrvive to tv real world. Contrary to some peoples bdkf, we are NOrr here to drink, caure dtoturtiances and go to parties.

By tv time this letter is prided, tv referendum wUl have abely been voted on,yeaoriiay.BdliVitoriiot,wetV of ECU are a part of your community for at lead nine montte out of tV year. And I am one studrat wto is proud to stid ig> and say to Mr. Hudson - Please tied us (tv atudeiks) as adults and try nd to generalize dl students with dereotypes. After dl, we are here to gd an eduation so tbd we may better tV world. We are nd here to spend tV nigd to bars and wreck your town.

Donald Rudy RakiB Mirtc Education-TVrapy Ma)or,

EadCatelina University

aotHS tv board.

David, you have underdand nmettalng about cVrry trees. Some cherry treee give off Vautlful bhMnms, bd dont beer any fndt. If you chop fliem down, you loae adhhig. But other trees produce cVrrtoe and we need iVm or we wont have anything to eat

I dont have time to figure out wbich are tv good ctary trees and wtdch are tv bl ones. Unde RflaV says V prantoed to cd aQ tv cherry treea to Wadtorton, except for thoK around IV Pentagon. He said under no con-totinM ooidd I touch them. WeiLtmcktowork.

Wak. David. Are you sure you know whd youre doing?

Look, Father, Fn nd chopping down tV entire cherry tree Im Jud topping off tv branches and part d tv trunk.

TTuds good for some trees, bd its very bed ler dVri. Once you sink your ax into tv trunk, tv cheny tree

Do you lealtoe thd emy tree in WarttaWon to a favorite of mmebody': TVy dont mind your cutting down tv dVr feitow's cherry trae, but tVy're going togd awfully mad when they ftod od youre fDig to knock down ttrtrt.

Unde Ronnie knows that, Id Vs wilUng to back me up if anyone gets mad when I cut his tree. He says V cani afford afl tVK tren and IV only way V can gd our yard to order to to knock down aa many aa we can, even if it means people are going to have to go witVd cVrrtoi. David started swtogtog hto ax and sioflBg WMb a dp, cVp here and a chop, cVp there, eeyleeyi ok.

A iiel^bar dapped by and said to Davids father,nvt eon of yods swtagi a mean xWhdsVdoinr

Tm nd qdte mr. tV father said. I gave him tbto ax and Ms Unde Ronde told htan to cVp down every cVrry tree to Waddnffon, tv OMS araund IV

paBttcai-_ circle Gearp Ciders sdai

__as "tv ___

paved pandcudrtton to dVrtValybrt^

our curreat laflatlenary Kenps rdlnrte: tt period. As tV weeidiy con- Vbettertogdtoe aad hived Ie,l7 rde on eD---

io-or

, hlffier rdes to . tVnL TV drde to doeed when tv rlcb enape this

down to 27 perceut divert of tVee yes (tV top rail daysdMpereeattoaaadf

tv Uttle- ndtoid ddHlid KaapRottDtVapudiforlV qdekdrepeBUBMifla-

going on to even more con-lunption and d^ldB taved-

ToendtblMiebflkattogpro-

endthto^ddtttattog tw^ tv RcpMd

r>4addyvnicyi

pnnpect d a 27 peteed lop rate. Rcepa bad aaennl to

tdyvntoyoaig eiac-

tton: Kemp and David Stockman, tapped as Reagans 0MB director. TVy speed noddng oedd

help more tVn imomdtotely

_ tv rale differential between "earned and uaaarned taeone (a dtt-ferential tradcaOy tmpoaed d IV Nixon kdddratians urging in 1MB).

Bd how to avdd being savaged by tV igoorad or demagogic pditidaos toted oi redtotrtbuting weattb': It was somewlrt vaprty daddedtokeeptVpopoaal

But later thd outside adviaar Alas GieHpi enterad IV gtort. WbBeadvecattaglVffepte tv unaMd" rate, V bp-poaad Kamps 27 earned" rale m Ocal. Thd was tv dm token by tV and IwcVd by Stockman.

TVbigpoUtiedpnadtoe White Hook next dtoffrtV to Une Meeae and predden-ttd poltotor Richard WMMta arpied thd a rich mans Upi cut was poBtically imacoep-tabte. Meea eked nvply-todm Kemp and Laffer di h|phtopqtolfpa,Mllto

MtonedvPtotoS) *.

S?~-. Strength For Today

HeS down my

vrtVndpborarted.

He chanted down mine, andrmhtofdVr."

Thds mme kid youve gd there I wander whd hes goiid to do when V pows

Davids (dber said, Your guem to as good mine.

(e) IMI, Los Angeles Ttmea Syndicate

Quote

Democracy to tV lad rehqje of cheap mtogov-ernment. George Bernard Shaw.

FBTflUNGMTUBirY Teachers and psychologtoto ftnphasizf IV neccmky of pareds keefdng doae to tVir ddkhen. MaV pals of them. Learn to see ttrtrpoldofview.

This to good - k is even more than good; k to emen-tlal. Bdk is Bd tv whaled tv dory. Parents sometimes, wttVd tatonding to do so, keq> a hold on drtr ddkhen, hover over them, maV them Ont to evcry-ttdid, and aa a reiuk maV them utterly depna^ Parents who get themselves and their ddhben tato thto ktod d a

rtndton are uwaOy paepk who have deceived

everyttring they did for IV ebildren was for the ddkhfen's benefk. TV truth to tbd mod d tv thtap they did were to Dourtah flrtr

own emotional Itfe.

la tv caurae of powth, children pow up and beconae and become adulto and walk out into tV worid alone. Parents, k they mature themeetvca, tomuld Vpadtomethtoproemiof mdurdton taktog plaec to their chfldren. -

Vision Must B(w Td'Reality

are nd Vre to spend tV

nkr-

; a^ has been said about tV East Carolina students ig aMved to ngister for tV recent dectuo, 1 wonder m^ieenvUk

To TV editor:

WMlei

ndbeingL--------

how maqYUreenvUlecitizas realize that tbeir own duloren, wto Uve here, under all legal requirements, are barred from voting in cky elections such as tV LBD vote Just hehl if they are away d school.

Recedly I atteuapted to get an abeentee balld for my^ daugder, a student in Oiapel mn, and was told thd tv dty did nd allow such balids.

I then questkmed a city official about this, wbo repVd thd V bad often asked tV same question, also Vving a cfaUd away in school. 1 felt thd a cky official, V should have tv amwer, nd Just another quedkm. He finatty replied thd V believed that some special enabling ad mud Vpaamd by tv

stde legislature in order for tV dty to allow absentee ballots, as other cities allow. But, deapketV fact thd his own

child had been disenfranchised, V bad made no effort to correet the situation.

Now is tv time for tv cky tomaV this move, while iV

legislature is in session. Why p to such lengtV to inaist tbd

Ea students vote in their own home towns instead d Greenville, when GreenvUle denies its own tV same

opportunity? ^

EhvoodC. Peale

ByJOHNCUNNVF APBurtwrnAndyd

NEW YORK (AP) - TV economics d poUtics xl tv economics of reality are dtf-ferok things, and Presided Reagan, Conpem and tV American people will aoon learn how big tV differences are.

A poikkal candidde'a economics can todnde fdth, hope, pramtoes, vtolona and tv like, wikdL if they are communicated weU, can in-duce a listener to MMpend critical Judpnent and vote ing fbrtVcandidde.

TV economa of realky, whicfa move into tv ptetve aoon after IV election, de measured by more sober criteria, harder Judpnenta to a better sense of whd to postoble or acceptable within aperhtodtime.

Reagan to acbeduied to reveal tV latter Wednesday, and ks no aecrd V has scaled down his own expectatiooB about taxes, inflation and gnoM nationd.

product. He to stiU optimistic, but more realistic too.

A tax cd stiU seems inevitable, bd tv effective date may V delayed until later this year. GNP is still expected to pow more than S patent next yev, but thds down toom 7,5 percent. Inflation to projected d abod 8 pereent by late IBM iodead , d4iparceot. o

Thto lowertag of cxpectih tiow was to V expected, but k came nime toe aoon. Hav-had time to feed Is prqjeetiona into computers, economic artyds were beeomtog V ocart^ crlttcd. Few of

anywhere near rosy aa

those expected by tV Reagan team, and they

Vgtoiiing to say so with

An acerbic comment by Gardner Ackley, former drtrman of tV Council of Ecooomlc Advtoen imtor President Lyndon Jotanoon,

gtveo a icnoe d whd wai to come uoiem Reagan more dearly expremedbhnieU.

Wrkh in a udvereky publicdioo, tv profeaeor dated thd One feels tV abaeace of any otoered eco- , BBiBie policy, or even any -eohereat eonoeptioa of a policy, Oat hohk prontoe d leadtag us baefc to dabllky, proRialty, and propem.* iMtead, V odd, kte and recommendations a|H>ear ondear, contradictory, and often oonfuaed.

Thd critics are beffmdng to sound off do nd menn, of course, thd ihqr e more correct than Rea^ Addey made Ida own mtocdcida-tions to tv MBs, art oome of htofellBw critics trace tv b^taotop af today*! tofla-tioo iH tv w^f back to tV better thd IV ooudiyeaiid aimulfiiwdiily afford a Vietnam war aad a Grcd Sodetypropam.

bd tv critica camrt measure aad uufoita-natdy for tom, whd the

preaideat canad documoM -totVroteafledlenhlpta OMoroomtog tv nationi eew nomicproblento.FakhtalV preddent can p a long wqr to restore econoitoc stafaflky,

rettesonk.

SdUiM thd notion to Obb-pesa, wMch mart examhto his propams, is aodVr matter. Inaphation couMa wkh voters, bdk tonTaoma-tVig Coogrem can meimR in dedfftog to ppnue ar opposeReaganpnpoaria. .

And 10 tv economics if

tv dection may give wgy tomorrow to IV economics of redky, bd nd by much thd toe prmhtod deertt reaun tor more optimtolir than mod private oector forecadeia. #

Whd tv nation ad Ooto pern are Ifteiy to hod JB

aometoing torn vtoionry aad tola

more down to earth, a bk I

corapromiae, aooncaatoonto toe poUticai realitiea, a ler-opdionofwbdispaaBible.,

Legrljalive Committee

' -. . *' ' ' i - i . * \* ' iri .. MH^k^hr onsideniic thr , iWBbilrties far at

yc.-g' y.

TW Mew. tiewHllt. *.C - Wwtewdev rwwy . am-*

^Bnordi Motors, Ford Announce Price Rebate

^ By GUY DOST AwtiHdPreeWrtkr : DETIIOIT<AP)-Gneni MotflnOoip. ad Ford Motor Ok haeiotMd the phce war started by itruggllii CtaryMer Owp.. and mk MysU say CferyMer ooHkl fstcaHgdaUKcroHfire .

<m said Tueaday It would ^wetthsr ISM or STM to boyen o

wtocb account for about hall thd company's sales volume The oiler IB good int March II.-

An hour later. Ford my aotaoed I would give buyers .nnsbateoill percent of the bane prtcc a oertata modela law March n. The models lor which rebates will be odered account tor M per cent 0 Fords sales fatd also said It would dve rehatea o MM to tl.HO on* SMoe laftover IMO

M's war, aU rtg, op ww." said a Detroit-area Chrysler dealer who asked oaHo be named .ni (toot know If It Is a pnce

Evans-Novok

(Conttooed from Page 4) Kap-Laffer proposei lor^ j ptting the top rale on earn-, ail^ income down to 37 per^ Cpt (had along with the qfuick drop 0 'unearned rates to Hpercent

. All ttos Is seen as tragic by Georft Glider and other out ^ders who consider the gaagsn admimatration as a

war. but If it is, the consumer benefits.' said Gordon B MafKjwri bead of Ford's Lmooto-Menwy dhdson Chrysler has been gtvtng tts credit buyers rebates tied to interest rates Those ie> bates, begun earty in De-cember Md now amounting to 7 percent of the total nicker prte*. have gained desperately needed pound for Chrysler They are scheduled to espire Feb a, but officials said.Chrysler may extend them.

The company's share of the market for domestic rose from lea than 10 percent tor the month of No(vembertoll.7petcenltor 11 so far and 11^ percent for the early February period The caM> from the extra volume has helped Chrysler to operate while it tries to nail down another MM ndUlan in U.S gov erranent loan guarantees GM, meanwhile, which cephired Q percent of the market to January, took 5t percent taearty February.

Ricardo Dobson of the consulting firm Chase Automotive, an affilude of Chase Manhattan Bank, said the GM and Ford actions Will nullify a large part ofrp Chiyslers share gains, but it icould .happen the , total

market woiddpow

GM ata to trigger the pent-up demand for new cars acrom the nation, Robert D Burger, vice president to charge of CM'S maitettog taaff.saldTuelay.

Spokesman Harold Jackmn admowtodged the slippage to market toare prompted the rebates, a rare move by the dominanl producer.

Ford acted becwae we and oir dealers iptend to remain fuUy compeUive to the market," said Harold A. Poltag. executive vice preto dent to charge of North American automotive operations American Motors Corp., anticipating GMs announcement. said Monday it would extend 10 percent price cuts past their scheduled ending Friday to March IS.

Unlike Chrysler, both GM and Ford are requiring dealers to share part o the COM GM dealers have to kick to SMO or 1300, Ford dealers "a little less than a third, according to Mackenzie

rALEHM, N C (AP) - A legislative committee ^,^roved a tax pnpnul Tueuley that woidd reduce state taxes for savtop asul

loMmctotianBbyabotolS

million.

, MeMWhile, a move to pi the slogM FIrM to FUght on North Carolina autoraohheliccaK plates got off the ground The Senate TraiHportattao Committee ipproved the meaaure and aent M to the Senate Appro, prtatioas Committee tor further oontoderatlon.

Rep. Dan Ulley, D* Kimton, who tatroduced the tfvingi and kMO tax bfll, urged the House Ftamice Committee to Miprove the measure and wid it to the Senate, where he said it tootod be held until nearer the end of the session Without discuaaloo, the House committee did as UUeyasked

Ulley said the ot^ect of the bill was to tax savtogi and loan iiuitiiiSkMt more like other bustoesoes He said It woiid delete the current share-anMeposit tax and excite tax by substituting an

Two Earned

Perfect Grade

Suzanne E. Roach of Win-tervUle and Christine Marie Rttod of Greenville, students at East Caroltoa University, earned places on . ECUs Dean's List last semester.

tax

tax.

Bob Branoon, a: for the North Savings and Lsa tofdthecoBuniUaethati ent tax repdatlon SALS to poy taxea whefhcr or not they makde a profit "EtfTdngs are dedtolng but state taxes are tocreas-Braman said. We expect to pay our fair share but we led the present tax stnicttae impoKS an toaqto-tabie buxien on our to-durtry,

In the Smate Trana-portatlm Committee, nearly all apeed the FtrM to Flight Slogan was appropriate, but a few le^slators expressed con-cem aboto the cod, color and bow the picture of an airplane would be placed m the plate The Wri^ Brothn^ made the first manned flight at Kitty Hawk to December

ins

The variety vaca-tionland," Sen J.J. Har rlngton, D-Lewiston, -hairman <H the committee, said rather diadainfuUy, ro ferring to a slogan once carried on license platesForty-nlne other sUtes can say that Nothing is more important than flight

-Since the begimiing of time, man has looked to the skies and wanted to fly, said Sen Hensm Barnes, D^dsboro. who introduced the legtslatim But here in

North Caroltaa dUB Is where Itiuppeitad

Its a mUHoo-doUar pictm were getting for he added, retorrhig to Ota Initial eod hf the uuKbtary needul to make thepfiM.

A to;kup of the proposed plate was abovm to the gfoup. It had a picttffe of the Wri^ Brothers plane to yellow to the background, wttb bri^ blue numerals prtatod ovet It. and the wonta First to ni^" M thetop

'Officials said mch new plate would cod about 20 cenU more than the old ones Colleges Duke University President' Terry Sanford, a ifloner North Caroltoa governor, told the )oint Houre-Senate Higher Educatim Committee thd the gap between ttotx at state untverdties and prvate campuses is a major threat to the states a private cadpuMi

The differential between tuitions is the only problem the private Institutions face, Sanford said. 'Tlie

jpecificatty cmsidehng the tuition probtom. but the North Carolioa .Associatim of itMUyntins Colleges and Unfverslties is presstog ter larger dale, phymenta to North Caroltaa students d-. twting privde colleges and universtties within the stde McCain Hoddal The ttacal research staff of the Legislature' recommended phasing out the McCain Hodtoal to Hoke Comty the only remaining tttoercuiosts sanitarnim in the date - and converting it toother uaes The Joint base budget subcommittee m Human Resources accepted the recommendation The staff will prepare a lid of options for the committee to consider on how to phase out the operation and what the

other uses

possibilities might be The staff based lU recommendation on the fact there are only 119 pdtants to the howdd now. and otoy a small mioority have tttoercuiosis Since the Me-Cato fadUty is rather large, the staff (eit ttos was not utiltttog It efficiently._

CORRECTION

On Psfs 1 Of Tlw Dey* kdM SNctlen In Today's Wspof, Tlio Drapory Sdo PUCO 17.97 Rofors To r'lsr'andsr'ias*' suos ONly ,

Ws Apotodn For Any In-confsnlNncs This Ci

0t CuofoNiors.

$an,ioehKktCi.

QroonvlNo. N.C.

Wider the gap. the less likely it is that the dioice can be made to go to a private institution

The panel is not

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Eastern

Electrolysis

13J OAKMONT DRIVE, SUfTE PHOME75MB4.GEI<WUi,N,C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CRTIF0ELCTR0L0GI8T

LotWd I th imwiKlior o< Sprue* *nd S4ann

RvAS Yorkmn PNor

Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 11 OOa m

Sunday Nighf 7 00 p m Wednesday Night 7.30pm

Noblitt Col....

M hope ter radicai change

Wgh

even Stockmans

tan efforts unable to serioudy

raduoe federal Riendtog to gto current physical year, luch supply-siders see diunatlcally tocreaaed savings and investment essential to finance the huge deficit

while expanding the

qoonomy. Reagan signaled on

Black Friday the 13th he wUl iiot rhk bnadng class war-

fireonCapitoiHUltaquiMof

tbatgssd.

. CopyrtgitWFleidEnter-

*pca. iK.

(CoatbMmdtrmpae4) yVytinrw to Which birth parents and those adopting the youngster - usually a dose relaUve or step parenU knew one another. A small number of adopotions involved independent place-meot to which both parties were acquainted This leaves some 11,000 agency adoptions, either, throigh local government or private adoption agencies These sre the cases in which

ECU News Bureau Wanda Joy Baines Murphrey of FarmvUle and Doma Sue P Mlinek of GreenvUle. students at East Carolina University, earned a perfect 4.0 academic grade point average at ECU during the fall semester.

THIS^WEEI^QfiLY!

(//mil/*

mated records Stand between the birth parela and the adopttve famy. and me now being challenged.

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' By STUART SAVAGE ' RcOKlorSUff Writer

Ab St peraoQs attovSed a Pitt-Greenville

Chamber of Commerce-sponsored meeting tins momng. at whidi the legal requuements concerning red estate revaluation was outlined by vanous conitfy officials County Conummoner Charles Gaskins, who introduced the various qieakers. said any tax, is distastful at its very best

COiBty attorney W W Spei^it, saying, I think the of the program is a good one, thd is. the requirement, emphasized that revaluatkn, is required t^ law He added that, protests gainst the amount of taxation IS premature, because the tax rate, which determines the t of taxes a property owner will pay. has not been set

. W. P. Ferrim, head of the appmsal firm caoductii the revahatian for the eaiBty. noted that one of the Mg isnes is. ' why (hd my vahie go igi siBUHW times?

. He explained. We . .try to mierpret sales througboui PM Oounty...not what we feel pnperte is wortii, but ediat people in the couMy fed B is worth," ^ eamparing what peo^ have paid for dmilar property We look at sales, mtocpret the market place.. the hue market vaMe.

FTpiminfl that the law requires property to be listed for tax purposes at market value, or, true value in money. Spetght added tbat with the increases in the value of property, "the tax rate won't have to be as high to brmg in the same amount of money

Ferriss continued, inflation is the pnMem. indhmting that the cost of everything has increMSd.

It ail boite down to. How much tax am I going to have to pay?" Coun^ kfanager Reginald Gn^ noted, ftpiaining the process by which We Board of County Gommimancrs sets the tax rate. * ^

Gray said each county dqiartment and agency submiti what will be their requuements, to the county managers office. In turn, the county manager reviews and aanmariacs the needs m a proposed budget which be aisnits to the board The board goes over it. determines the amount of taxes needed ito fund the needsi . then adapts the budget. and sds

uirements^J

thetaxrMc. v'.......

The tax rate IhiB year Is tl a per tl valuatioa WMh dm value of (he property set at a higher rale, accardiBg to the county manager, the. tax rate wkl be reduced, lor the IMl-efiacalyeer Pitt tax snpennaor Jtaoaiy Hardee said, anytiaK yeu would have a question, be sve and eal. The ceiady hopes to do the ^ipraisal inhouse the next time property to the couMy u revalued, and save money, he added The present revahmtioB has oori a half-million doUars.

Hardf^ poiated oii tbat with some W.m pieces of property m the Mty to be revalued some errors have been made. "We (fci not want to over-tax yeu, be emphasized kidic^big that er.^ rs will be corrected when found.

Reopoeding to a question rimx the aumber of aervioes Pttt tax|My rs are wffl^ to [y tor. Grqr noted The people are the ones who demand Me mrvices and they pay tor them, miggftiing thM a reduction hi the services provhM by the county goveniment woidd mean a reduction In the amount of tax money needed to siqipert county operations The chamber Pepsi Break was held at the WBUs buildtng

Nicaraguans Agree Aid In Smuggling Inquires

Pooe Pleads and saymg behold how good

rupee rivuu and pieowrt it Is to dwell la

(ConthaiBd from Page 1)

By MACK SISK Aoodated Press Writer SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Two high officials of the Nicaraguan Air Force have agreed to cooperate with U.S. Customs ni^ing investigations after pleading no contest to charges of trying to sneak two helicopters oih of the United States.

Under a plea bargain Tuesday, the government agreed not to prosecute the Nicaraguans on charges of coMpiracy or in any other case now under investiga-

receive two y^rs in pnson and a $100.000 ftoe each tor trying to export Bu two UH-lB BeO hMlooptm, also known as Hueys, to' Nicaragua without a permit from the U.S. State Department Sesaons let each man remain free on SlOO.OOO bond but ordered both to stay within the continental United States pending sentencing The two helicapters seized by Customs agents at a nearby Buiverde, Texas, heliport on Jan. IS were

were bemg refueled for another attempt to fly to Nicaragua via Mexico Defense attorney Jack Leon told Sessions his dienU wanted to enter the no-contest plea because they did not want to implicate the goveminent of Nicaragua, because they did not fed their actions amounted to willful intent, and because the ptoa would at in mamtaimng relations between the countries "

Maeso uld the ple^ bargain also induded a pro-'^^

tion In turn, the defendants ^ included on the U S. Muni agreed to cooperate in an^ tions Control List, forbidding investigation of reports that arms exports to Nicaragua

Chinese, the five main viitues chtfty, ^tloe, tempermce. prudence and fiddity. the pope said He said that ever since his etoctioo as pope n October IfTI, I have ardently de-sned to express my esteem to aU my brothers and sislers of the church of CMna

He said the church does not seek my privileges la china but only that all thoae who follow Christ may be able to express their faith freeiy and publidy and live according to their consciences.

He added As I am traveling so near to your ^reat country, Id me send you a meaaage that comes from my heart and from our^

as many as 12 hdicopters were taken to Nicaragua over the past year.

Chief U.S. District Judge William Sessions heard the pleas four hours before scheduled arraignment Tuesday, then convicted Modesto Rojas-Berrios, director general of the Nicaraguan Air Force, and Sidney MuUer-Scfaroeder, its chief procurement officer.

Sentencing was set for March 19. The men coiid

The United States has cut off shipments of arms to Nicaragua since the overthrow of former President Anastasio Somoia in January 1990

common faith At this time of| grace and change, hsay,^ open you* hearts and nnds' to God. Out of human suf fering and even oM of weakness... the Lord creates new growth It is my sincme and heartldt hope that someday

1 vision that Nicaragua ;i not contest U S. Customs' intention to move for forfeiture of the two hdicopters. valued at atotalofSSM.OOO Charges against the other four men arrested along with Rojas-Berrios and MuUer Schroeder were (hsmisaed in

Assistant U.S. Attorney a Jan. 30 agreement betweensoon we shall be able to join n

Daniel Maeso said the Is the govemroenl and defense ^ together, praising the Lord helicopters, under surveillance of Cudoms agents, took off once from Buiverde. but foul weather forced them to land again The prosecutor said federal agents arrested six people and adzed the aircraft while the helicapters

Pitt School

. ^ -r5

'Flushing Out' ^ Unruoch'ad Oil

-I

NEW YORK (AP) - Piw- viottsly unreachable domestic petroleum will be flushed out of an Alaskan oil field under a multi-millioo dollar Exxon Corp. enhanced recovery program, a company spokesman says.

The Exxon USA division of the worlds largest oil company will spend $150 milUoo on enhanced recovery (hto-jects this year, an outlay more than four times as large as 1980 expenditures (or similar ventures, a spokesman who asked not to be identified said Tuesday. p Much of the money is to be spent j on a secondary recovery project at the PrucSioe Bay 1 field in Alaska, where water will be pumped into the fidd to force petroieum into wells, tiie spokesman said.

Public Pays For Allen Transport

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Taxpayers will spend an estimated $7.6 million this year on triansportation for aliens' being deported.the ,

^ Immigration and Natu-: ralization Service says,

.The INS deportation pro-^, gram is Western Airlines^ biggest single customer out of Los Angeles, with the agency routindy^ reserving 40 seats daily/ INS distant district Director Qiff Rogers said Tuesday. The seats are usually on flights to Mexico City, he said.

Charge Made In Collision

Tfanothy Alien Harris of 301 Nichols Dr, wai charged with failing to stop for a stop S01 foUowiog investigatkm of an 1:58 a.m. coUisioo yesterday at the intersection of Paris Avenue and Chestnut Street.

Polioe, who reported the Harris car collided with a truck driven by Thurman Douglas Joyner of 204 Allendale Rd., estimated damage at 81,000 to the truck and 11,500 to the ctf.

Oftioers, who reported that Harris was h^ind in the Dtisiuq),^ said an , estimated 825 damage resulted to a no parking sign. <

(Continued from Page 1) typewriter for media area, carpet tor nine classrooros. pave parking lot; Fannville Central, 20 L-sfa^ desks for busiiiess department, ten typing, 60 secretary posture chairs' Famvitte MUdk, athletic fadltty.

(jriftou, parking lot, additk to media eerier, covered walk . to erirance of primary buddmg; G.R. WUtitold, 12 classrooms, sewege syriem, land pirdiase to enabto installation of sewage sys^; H.B Sugg, renovate administrative area, tile gymnasium floor. North Pitt, complete storage buikhng, construct dassrooms for art and music instruction, cDitftruct 125 standard size claHTomns to replace mobile units: Pactoius, cafeteria, provkle parking and paving, purchase ten acres of land; Sam D. Bundy, furnishings and air conditioner for library, close in walk area between wings of buildmgs, enlarge cafeteria and lower oeilir Stokes, carpet for primary classrooms, carpet for mob umu.

W. RoMnson, three classroom spaces for impfwting growth, enclose covered walkway on north end of building. Wellcome Ifiddle, renovate band and art room, insiail covered walk from gym to bus parking lot, pave staft parking bus garage, paint tire building, truck; maintJMnr department, truck repiacaneri, conversion of garage boiler togas.

In other action, the board voted not to be affected b> any partisan movement. We unaaunously prefer to be a MxiiMrtisan, non-political board,'and this vote reflects that, said Quirman Owens.

unity as brothers.

Two years ago. China lifted restrictions oo Christian wonhip. and Pratoaunt and Cathriic churches have reopened in Pektog. Shanghai, Canton and tame other large cities. But there has been no firm sipi thri Pekings ONnmuMat goverment is ready to tolerate any reconciliation with Rome as long as It recognizm the Nationalist Chinese government on Taiwan.

The pope earlier exhorted the rcsideris of one of Asias most wretched alums to esc^x their grimfiag poverty through "love, Mritaerbood and peaceful olidarity, not vloieooe. dassstiug^orhate

'^But he warned the slian dweilas mt to be tempted by ideologies that preach only material values or purely temporal ideals, which separate political, social and economic devd-opmeri from the thmgs of the spirit

The road toward your total liberation is not the way of violence, daas struggle or hate It is the way ri love, brotherbood and peaceful soildarity, be declared The pontiff appeared un-pertiabed earlier to the day when an engtoeering student wearing a T-shirt with the slogan I Love You to Spanish dariied toward him at a university stadium.

Plainclotbesaren arrested Mm. bit be got a papal embrace

The youth, Lou Cahigcug 19. told reporters he wanted toktosthepope.

I ktond Ms hand, and I told Mm I loved htoi very much. he latd.

BAueeMevBMnHvur

l^f I

Make aoimeoae Happy with a bouquet OF BALLOONS-delhrered by a coatnmad meaaengtr with a aong fot the occaakMi Aaslweraary. Birthday.

Get Well. RetireiBcnt.

Weddliig. Coagratvlatloaa. etc.

Or, |at becanae you lowe them.

For deUlla-atop by or caU

, ilMMUaNBOOM '

PwwwGrovMtollaa

pi 7S1-SI5

i MmMi Oww^Vlw-AwilMe EapMM

(to> CM toua Mill! Na. >i twiaaf twig

POWELL TOBACCO DAYS!

Thursday, Feb. 19th, 1981

9 A.M.JoSP.M

All New Powell Tobacco Equipment Will Be On Display!

I Special Prices All Day Long

Free Refreshments

Hendrix-Barnhill

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Textbooks,photo fihishii^,and selected cameras are not on sale, but.

Everything else in our store is... 20% off

i ^Ilircc da\-s onlv-ITiursclay through Saturda\

PAINTING sumits

Brushes,oil oeints,acrylic pemfs.iempori,motc torch mouiums. convoses

LETBASfT

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Mot boo rd, printing popers.bocking Doords.chorcbol t drowir<g supplies, wotercolor poper

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mTa

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Movie comeros,movie j proie<tors,sii<jo pro jectga

FRAMiS ft ^ FRAMING SUFflKS

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...you'll find dollar-stretching buys!

George had his day now its yours! Don't miss out or you'll wait 364 days , for more buys like these:

Its the real thing! When we chop furniture prices we chop furniture prices!

tt'i too bod Goorge can't Oa hare to take advantage of the huge aavtrH^ fKee wara o<-faring In hia honor! He'd find upar valuaa m avary dapart-mant Jumitufa ha d ba proud to liva wtth. Why not attend this pacW birthday party and sea what Qaorga is missing out on?

Throwing money away hasn't been m vogue sinca George stood empty-handed on the banks of the Potomac. Nowadays, whan people let go of their money, they expect a fair value in its plM. With this sale, wa re going a big step fur-thar...wa'ra giving you MORE than your money's worth! Wa ve chop^ prices on our finest fornitura during this sale, to giva you honest-to-George BARGAINS!

THREE GREAT DAYS TO SAVE! ^

THURSDAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!! ^ NO MAIUQR PHONE ORDERS.

i. Tisl Price S120

bale an Price I W g 50x 36"-Only One To Sell

> lilt hid izae

KmUerMaiial SwinI Riclur

Sale

Prtc#

Orange Tweed Fabric-One To SeN

list ptici srso DO

Leatlier Likt Pillow Back Sofa

s.*322

Three Cushion Brown Naugahyde

list Prin tie

nt Carpet " Saaplis

-2?

Priceiefc Each

13%* irStaes All One Of A Kind

list Price ttsoe

Solid Brass I Bed Twin Size

Only One To Sell With Foot Board

list Prw see i Brass PiaM i leap

Only One To Sell ; Shop Worn

List Price SMO 00 |i Lounge Chair Matching Ottoman

5222

o.>nn..uu

Prtce imimL 1*31 Attached Pillow ** I BackBrown Naugahyde

7SiistPiiteS100.M Peca/Contemporary ?^[itd Table ^-$il022

Pecan Solid & Veneer By RoweOnly One

IMPridSOOe

Bi^ill ColNial Low Seat Sola

tr*32r

Honey Pine Frame Hertulon Floral Fabric

list Prin saoe

tMoiSize PiKil Post Bod

t:t322

. Rich Warm Cherry By OeeoteTwo To Sell

list Prici StiOe

Hahofaiy Hitler's TrayTaklt

122

*62^

Sale

Price Opens To 35* 26 Braaa Hardware

list Price S400.0Q

Temple Stuart^ China Top

s.78

Solid Maple Only One To Sell

^ list Price sn.n Maple [ltd Table ^ With Door

Formica Top - Hexagonal Top

Sell 0elirys_^

Used Ooiible Executiye Desk'

552

Pnce Vfc Only One To Sell i' Good Condition

List Prict ^.N

Doeeo Size Brass Bed

Price

Complete With Foot Board & Rails

262'

ListPrici$6S0il0 Traditional Print Sota

Sale

Price

'322

Loose Pillow Back Brown Floral Print

Silf Delhfiry

Used Execdhe Desk-Mahogany

lOO

'60'

Sale

Price OfMyOneToSell-With Typewriter Console

JlisI Price swe.

Maple Ckest ' tHitekTop

>22

'58'

Sel#

Price

By Athone Only One To Sell

List Price S25.00 .

^|tery^W^^

2 To Soil

IsNo Refund-sn

^ list Price saae

Cherry X" Chin Top

List Price S25 00

Three Gun Wall Hanging Rack

Walnut Finish Only One To Sell

Tito Will

Used Cosco StepStPPi

'222

Sale

Price Only One To Sell Be Early

'48

Sale

Price

By American Drew Two To Sell

: List Price S480.00

Traditional loveseat Sota

a'222

Floral Design Match Print Fabric

list Price S7S0 H)

I "! Blue Volyel Chippendale Sola

lalie With Price

Two Used Children's ^ Desk Chairs. ^

Ff $022"!

H Sale M ^

Price

One WoodOne Metal

list Price szi.n

27! 51 -Scatter Rigs

$72;

Sale

Prico

Sample RugaOne Of A Kind-8 To Sell

list Price SIIII.N

Foor Drawer, Maple Chest .

22yi

Sale/

Prlce*^

list Price StN.N

Cherry Kiig Size FoetBoanI

'222

Sale

Price Take With Price By American Drew

Usi Price S1B.N

Broyhill Oak Ed Table

st'82

One DrawerOnly One To Sell

List Price Sin.llQ

Anericao Drew Spidle Mirrw

r'78

32* 52 Oak Frame Only One To Sell

List Price SEOO.OO

S' Kroehler Cape 4 Cod Colonial Sofa

Brown ^ Orange Plaid FabricOne To Sell

LismiceSBMOO ^

,^..90Tnch Colonia^ 'Pillow Back Sofai

H04022

5242;

Green Plaid Fabric-Three Cushion1 To Sell

list Prin $60 JO

MeskPlaypete W%Tolnlar Frame

List Price $220.00

Kroehler Colonial ^^wival Rocker

1*99

Price

Brown Design Fabric Only One To Sell

-J!.. V-

^! List Price S120.D0|^

PjTrincfProvencial

r isaoQ^

, - Nile stand

'52

By DixieOne Drawer Off Whites Yellow^

list Price SSOO.IN

Kroehler Incline Chairs

.'172=fe,

.r Tn CAll_PlllnMI -.?

Sale Price

Four To SellPillow _ . BackLike A RecFiner

'22

Sale Price

By UnHed-50 Long Only 1 To Sell

Salo Price Only Two To Sell Complete With Pad

list Price 5220,00

Queen Anne Wing Chair

$122

I .-List Price $650.00 |

Broyhill I

Tfldilional 90 Sola I

'222

-Gold ill Green Fabrici VAttached Pillow Bacly

list Price S2U.'

Cold Finish Coho Cabinet ^

'122

Sale

Price

By Pulaskl-72 Tall Glass Shelves

Light Green Velvet Tail BdtkTwo To Sell

Ust Prict $31.00

French PrweKial Chest On Chest ' 122

'149'

Sale

Price By Dixie-6 Drawers Off White & Yeiiow ^

list Price so. ^ Lri Single Size ' Mattress Pad isa

F'2I

f r^^rice ^

I' ' 'Contour Skirt ' Only 8 To Sell;

. '

List Pnce S70(r0l

Oxtord Chest

List Prin $65.00

Deluxe Strolee

Slrollertr 22

From Apothecary Collection4 Drawers 2 Doors

Sale^

PrIcC

r'28

Only 1 To Sell Padded Seat

I^n IMIy Reaeclor. GrMwlIk, N.C. - W*w<y. Fcbnury *.

I J

'ir -A'

Most A Nw Lf

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) - While paliee track down leads I the identity of a woman found naked and near death in a stale part, doctors y Jane Doe's total amnesia may force her to create an identity for herself Therapists say the woman, found near Fort Lauderdale on Sept 19. may never know who she is . She has spem mooths trying to recall her' past while receiving therapy at South Fforida St^ Hospi tai near here under the name jMeDoe.

She is stiU undergoing psychotherapy/* hospital spokeswoman Jackie Dale said Tuesday We dont reaUy fed shes ready for the outside, and neither does she. A decisicn on when she will leave the hospital has not been reached . '

The iMpitai is working with Fort Lauderdale police on seven or eight leads. Mrs. Dale said. Meanwhile, the woinao's therapy team is trying to ease her fears and create excitement about what the future holds I told her, Youve got It made. Mrs. Dale said "What do you want to be? You can be anything You can be rich, you can be poor You can be a ScotTiio or an Aries. You can be anything you want .

For now. Jane is rather content living at the hospi-taL Mrs. Dalesaki Butthd, doesnt mean shes going toi stay here forever.

Mrs. Dale said the woman's amnesia is so complete, she may never know (her past). Maybe she doesn't want to know. One of

the questions she asked me just today was. What tf Oiey find me and they dont like

mr" *

We ten her no one is going to come akng and say. Thafs my dau^der. and take her We tell her Mie's 21 and she's not incompetent so she has the of going or not going.

The well-mannered woman is believed to be in her 30s. Mrs Dale described her as very composed, very (Uglified, very articuUde Jane Does manners indicate that she was well bred, prohabty from an upper-middle dasB fandly, ac-

SUPER MARKETS,

i*re ShooDbta Is A PI

sasurt

ETHEL

(CELEBRATING 30 YEARS)

*3600 WORTH OF GROCERIES

TO BE OWEN W*Y EBE WER Uttjm

OiMMitttiM. Non# Sokf

Dealers Or Reeteurents. We Accept Food Stempe And WIC

cording to Mrs. Dale Shes believed to have been educated beyond higb school

Jaoe went on natfonal tele-visioo last week in the hopes that a viewer would re-co0zeber.

The missing persons bureau of the Fort Lauderdale police depart

Lowest food pr

EASTERN CAROL

CESIN

LAST WEEKS GROCERY WINNERS WERE..

Mary Dixon Hazel Whlty

DISCOUNT

inent has received about SOO calls since the show.

Callers who sound even

Indict Four On

remotely likdy of being able to identify the woman are being asked to send fingerprints, a birth certificate, dental charts or a recent photograph.

' Doctors feared that the experieince of appearing on ABCs Good Morning America would be too much fw the woman's fragile psyche.

^ We thought she might pull .^back because tbe whole sdu-5ation has been tiring for her, Slid Dale But she said tbe browihhaired. woman with hazd eyes has become !even more outgoing nnce the experience, and doctors are oow tom eoncened about her past than about her future.

> * I m a g1n e the possibilities, said Mrs. Dale

Heavy Western Grain Fed Be|i Quality Meats At Quantity Prices

Theft Counts

Students Face Loan Suhs

EACH WON $300 WORTH OF HARRIS GROCERIES

T-BONFSTEAK

SIRLOIN STEAK

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - A former aberifTs deputy and three other Dare County men have been indicted on charges accusing them of 51 counts of Jarceny, ufe cracking, do theft and aecond-<fogreebuglarty.

District Attorney Thomas Watts said the indictmeats stemmed fram'^a'^ series of thefts on Hatteras bdand in I979andl9n.

Former Deputy Joseph D. Farow, 35, of Fri* and Bflcbael D. Quidley, 35, of Buxton, were released Tuesday under $12,000 bond. Rex Bunting, U. of Buxton was rdeased to his parents The fourth man. Domy M (kay, 45, of Buxton, had not been arrested.

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LOOfONG FOR HELP - A farmo- In Rzeszow. PQbad, collects Tnoney outside the headquarters of the striking farmers The farmers said they would shelve their demand for a union untU a new labor law established the basis for one. (APLaaerphoto)

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home, Polish Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kania WARSAW, Poland (AP) made another foreign tnp , The Polish labor situation>i Tuesday to ease the threat of -improved stUl more today as'" Soviet Bloc intervention uiv- ,

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versity students and farmers in southeast Poland modified their denumds The govemmait agreed to recognize an independent student union at the University of Lodz, in Poland's second largest city, after leaders of 5,000 students striking there for nearly a nwnth accepted two government conditions, the official news agency PAP reported.

The nnister of higher ed-ucatkxi. Janusz Gorski, said the students agreed to re-copiize the leading role of the Communist Party and to authorize strikes only afto-approval from a majority of students attending a meeting convened for that purpose

The studatt negotiators wanted the union leadership to have the unconditional right to call strikes.

Warsaw Radio reported that the Lodz students' union had been registered officially but said the agreement would have to be ratified by the student rank and file.

Dozens of local student strikes were reported across Poland Tuesday, and students in Lodz, Warsaw and Krakow were out of classes today pending the signing of the agreement.

Meanwhile, at Rzeszow, in southeast Poland, representatives of some 300 farm-eis and workers holding a protest sit-in since Jan. 4 announced they would shelve their demand for a union until a new labor law established the legal basis for oqp They also said they were postpoimg their demands for increase^ in pay and pensions because of the countrys econo'mic crisis and were studying a new government response to other demands they made. "The Stfl)reine Court ruled last week that because the

critics of movement, that the party could lead Poland out from the difficult crisis rituatkm, PAP said.

The two party leaders issued a joint communique condemning Western interference in communist countries and affirming the unity of Soviet Hoc sUtes.

Two days before, Kania flew to Prague for talks with Czechosldvak party chief Gustav Husak, another hard-liner whose regime like Honeckers condemned Poland's independent union leaders as counterrevolutionaries and antt-spcialists

Using Robots In Titanic Search

ABILENE, Texas (AP) -Oil millionaire Jack Grimm says he will send swimming robots to open the pursers safe believed to contain a treasure of diamonds and gold aboard the Titanic if he finds the luxury liner that sank after hitting an iceberg in 1912.

Grimm said Ufonday he will sail June 15 from Boston to pin down the exact location of the vessel and exjore its hulk.

He sponsored an expedition last summer off Newfoundland that located what he believes to be the Titanic. But heavy storms and equipment problems forced the expedition to turn back before positive identification was made.

CLEAN-UP ORDER PEKING (AP). - A court inNanking , to given a '

___machine tool i factory jmtil'

fanners are self-employed , the end of the year to^jiay k., .

i fines and cleanup costs for illegally filling in a river with more than 2 million tons of various materials, a (Thinese

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HCECREAM

"59

they could form an associa tion but not a legal union' with the right to strike or bargain collectively As labor tension eased at

newspaper reports.

Delivery Okay?

W tak* particular prid* In th# Hiciancy

th* Daily

of our carriars who dalivar Roflector to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor is loss thon satisfactory, plooso toll us about it. Coll our Circulation Doportmont and wo will do our host to vvork out the problom.

752-3?52

Botwoon ^8:30^ A.M. ond 6:30_ P.M Wokdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays'

iMhgniF**:'^

"^' ' '-

l-H GnmUM, M.C -Wnfcirtajr, Tftrmn M. MB

|n Und^ground 'Sport'

On 1 |Bod bere

ByUSALEVnr Associated Pr Writer . you've got two (hf* tMt are SAN FRANCISCO (API - the same caite and w two or three the (i^

A SILENT WAR Richard Avanzino, president o( San Francisco Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, poaes over posters and magazines connected with organized dog-fighting. (APLaserpboto

> Deeds

It coutd alnnt pass for a oouBtry social, save tor the aboits of the crowd aad the muffled sounds of rippiDg Oeah and cradcmg bones

When the battle nds, a bloodied warrior Um at the bottom of a pit, dead or dying from vicious, gaping wounds.

U hes lucky, someone wiD put a bullet in his bead 2m act of mercy in Ibe roerciJess world of organized dog giting.

Richord Avanzino of the Society lor the Prevention of Qruelty to Aninuds is waging war of a different kiod.

He and an undisclosed number of voiuateers peo-pl from other humane societies, retired detectives, behcoptff (Mkits who make aerial searches - are infiltrating Bay area (h^ figs He says their unof-flctai investigation is neces^ sary because law enforcc^ ment officials have taken no action

Avanzino dsin he and the others have discovered a secret spectacle linked to organized crime, involvbig airimal abuse, drugdealing apd gambling. He refused to detail bis allegations, pending completioo of the in-vesgaUon.

At first, a dog Tight looks like a country social, where people gather with their dogs and their gossip But dog fii^'ders mean business - an illicit business worth hundreds of thousands of dollars each year. ^ _

J. Tbonus Bowden to Wilbert Ray Manning, etal it HidMrt W. Burden, etal to JameaS.Flake.etal(.SO Greenhrier Rmdty Go. Inc to BiU ONeal Amociates, Inc. lO.M

Jflim a Hke, etal to John Travis Hill, etal 34.50 Martha B. Hudson to Floyd Scott. Jr. 5.19 Charlea A Lewis. Jr etal to OaraS. Logan 25.00 WOtat Ray Manning, Jr. to WObert Ray Manning, Sr. 151

Alke M. Magging, etal to' Forrett Dale WUcok, etal 05.01

Ncfl Realty Co. to Ervin A JagaeaJr., etal 45.00 BID 014eal Amociatea, inc. to Jacquelyn A Galke, etal 74.00

Rudolph Rohinaoa etal to Michael DBuiow 5.00 Jamm A Roaa, etal to Ethel M.Carraway 14.00 Octavia Short to Jamea C. aayton, etal 5.00 ?teiandnah Deveiopmem Co., Ik. to Tommie L Little JtAmodate8lK.76.50 StanoD J. Smith, etai to SfflonB. Smith, etal na Bertha B. Wynae to Mayo Jamea Rogers 7.00 The Evans Co. of Greenville Ik. to George G. Turner, Jr., etal 44.50 Gladys Banks Harris to Sarah Alice Harris ns M.B. Hodges to Betsy H. Harper 3.00 Marie M. Jackson to Bessie

Coley ns W.C. Little, etal to Robert D. Jefferson, etal 40.00 lone H. Marsbhum to KatberiwG. Blount ns Joaeph L Murad, etal to LE. Tkpton, etal ns Ned Realty Co. to Benjamin Marcus Murrell, etal

40.00

Ned Realty Co. to Michael

D.Wig^, etal 40.00 Reginald J. Pollard, etal to

LoleU Pitman Pollard, etal

21.00

Claudie E. Roache, etal to JoteLStappea 13.00 David L Smith, etai to Jeffrey LSnoith 1.00 Miranda P. Smith, etal to Joaeph E. WOliamaoa etal 77.00

Earl Spain, etal to Doonie

E.Spaiaetalna

RandaU B. Stohea, etal to Larry Ray Smith 110.00 Vanracfc Ik. to onilard T. Sutton 5.00 Joaeph W. HunoiMUtt, etal to Dixie W.Eventt 06.00 Joseph A Ray, Jr., etal to BUly Henry WUacn, etal 2LOO Joseph D. Spei^ etal to Heit)eitYoii,etaI4J0 Charlea F. Sutton, Jr etal to William E FuiJord, Jr. ns Bepjamin T. Webb, etal to Louis J. Hallow 150 Dorothy M. WeOs to Cheryl Arm Townsend 56.00 Douglas G. Daniel, Jr. to Lisa Jo Murad ns ^ Helen Ined Davis, etal to Town of Ayden 00.00 Richard D. Greer n, etal to

Sktoey V. Carraway, Jr. 3.00 H. Glenn Hardee, etal to James Rex Smith, etal 107 00 Stuart Hardy Goostructk Co. to Wo Koi Kwok, etal 47 JO

Edward Earl Heath to Robert B. Padgett, etal 10.50 The Landpaot Carp to Bernice E. Haddock 4.00 WJ). Malone-Diredor of Internal Revenue to S. Reynolds May, etal na S. Reynoids May, etal to Nancy H Biggi. etal ns Nicfaola Cooatroctioo Co. Ik. to Stuart Hardy Coo-stnictionCo. na Beaaie F. Peaden to Debra LRomns Rid)y C. Smith, etai to Bur nlceL Stokes 10.00 Denny Ray Reid, etai to Amy S. Jones, etal ns Alice D. Allen to Relmond Ted Holland 26.50 Edward Ambrose Compton, etal to Margaret Louiae Padgett 7.00 Robert C. Dunn, etal to Alfred G. Hathaway, etal 10.00

.John R. Jackaon, etal to

(beltiBf) la in the itt^tetaod of 617.000. a dog fighter told KPIX tdevi-Monhme.

The people invaivad could be anybodys neighbor, Mother dog fiper said In the TV Interview: There are people in all walks of life wbodoit,alltheway.iq)ta your higher echelon people, your lav^peri your doctors **

Dog fighters, aneatiinated 16,000 of them ia this ooiiAry, we dedicated to perpetuating dog limiting by keeping it uodeiigroiBd Ok dog finking publicMioo recently announced fonnaoo of what Avanzmo Penned a hit aquad - the AmeiicaD Ptt Eiiorcers. to catch tlKvca and killers, to recruit new and trusted members and to help eliminate snit ches"

The people involved to undercover work have their Uvea literally 00 the Uk. said Avanzino, who has tumself been threatened If they are revealed, they will bekilkd.

That violence is reflected In the warriors - American pit bull terriert, members of an unrecpgnued breed (hs-tinguisbed by a broad chest, massive bead and viae-like Jaw that can lip out another dog's throat to seconds.

Dog lovers covet them for tbeir friendliness to hianans Dog fighters prize them for their strength and deadly instincts with other dogs What dog tramers want from their txdls is a finely honed taste for blood." (to-vetoped by encouraging them to attack other dogs md mutilate small animals. Avanzino said.

hjnd-plcted crowds of as many as 350, ferried by van to remote rural Iwales staked out by armed guwda

wttn poii06100091.

They say mqat of (the dogsi dont make it through their third or fourth meet, Avanzlm said "... A lot of timf* a loaer la a loaer. and they put a buUet to his bead. Other times, they Juat let them lie 00 the side of the ptt and bleed to death.

But dog fighters defend their activity

Theres so much talk Mnut us brutal to the dog, a f^tef Mid tat the TV interview. But any tinoe you have a dog who wins you on a aeries 6500 to 65.000. he like gold. If the dog performs for yw and hes a good dog you treto httn IMe a kmg."

California has ow of the nattons strictest dog fighting laws, making It a fetany punishahie by a maxhnum OK year in prlaoo and a 650,000 fiK, but enforcement is rare. Avanzino aald

Bocaum of the danger thats invafved. becauM of the organlzatioo thats being confronted, the risk versus the benefits does not put dog fightii high enough on a priority scale, he said

The Department of Agriculture, authorized to

combto dog halting under the Aniinal Wcitarc Act, is being sued by national and state bumaK societies for non-enforcement. Department (tttkdals say they cant enforce the act becauw they cannot arm themselves.

When yon go to OK of tboK dog fi^ you faa weapons, ok federal official said, asking not to be idantifiad. How can you face that if you aral ready far It? Haring the authority la not the aanw as carrying the gun. Despite the dangers, AvMzino is committed 1 personally am frigftteKd." be said But 1 honestly believe that if we dont do It, nobody etoe will (Dog figbtmg) is dOK with mtent. it's (kne with malke, its doK with a cruri heart, tt's blooitthinty. and that's why we muat stop ta. And 1 think thto if to the procesa OK of la ia plrstoally assaulted or even kilied that its been worth the payment"

VJews On

Dental Health

By: FItt CoiMMy Dwitnl Sodtty

TOOTH FOOD

The first thing to taach your cMidran shout prevnttva tooth care is that good aahng habits art important. Foods that koap tot wholt body httotoy wM ttm kotp ittto. gums and pthonaa to good condition. Milk, chttat, meat, tgga, vtottabias. (ruita. ttooit grain breads and ctraais art txctitnt tor hMttoytttto and gums.

I your cMd aais bttwtan matos rtmtmhar that snacks ahoutd hi low to tugar. Ifr' i-mato trtaet such as

|n_| .----

wfNcn nac Kioin tnami. cvmcupvy, h csum civaift, pariodonlai distaaa, and loaa oftatoh.

candy, cookMi, ict crtam, augarad chtwing gum and twttt drtnka w play havoc wtto a childs ittto. Bacttrta wtNch ara normaky prtatnt ta toa mouto combtoe with aunar io form ackfa-acida

Whtn awteta ara bttiretn mttoa toort la more

apt to ht a chanca for cavitiaa lo dtvtoop. tonca toa child. w probnbty not bruth right aftar-btlort adds haw a chancttotorm.

Soma loothworthy snacks for chiUran art; applaa. orangaa, bananu, plums, paachaa, fruN juicre, mMfc and chnsM Tha graalar' amane batwaan swaat jutor^

fOOOtinG bMui. mt D1Q9.

A pvMIc MTvIca wtto tot tom of promodno a bauar danial hato anvtronmam From tot danttata of FW County.

'Happening' Planned at MaW

IF YOU WANT SOME EXTRA

MONEY

Wc Offer A Proitfflonal Buytng Service And We WUl Pay Cash For:

Ive heard eatigoates that a warrior, before hes a fightk^ dog, is trained with as many as 90 puppies and kittens to give him the blood-thinty urge, "he added . Warriors run 00 treadmills to reach optiimtoi strength and fighting weight, aboto S to 40 pounds, before they are mtoched, like boxers, with opponents ta their weight clam.

Fi^t promoters contract with trainers to arrange fi^ts at dog shows before

The PW Theraputlc Recreation Cfotndl will ^xSK ita fourth annual Spring Happening at Carolina East MaU Marcha

The Spring Happening gives ageKies and organiza-tioos that provide theraputlc recreation activities an opportunity to set up displays and exhlbiU. Them (fiiplays and exhibits will infdnn the general public about services available to apedal popula-tioos in Pttt County.

In addttkn to the main purpoK. ivoviding public education, grotg may sell

Brewee llateey

-rwOrtfVNU

CtoailiiiMMi-

craft items or baked goods

Last year 27 agencies and organttations participated to the Spring Happening. Groups interested in partic^ting in the 1961 event should contact tiargy Trotter, chairman of the PTRC at 757-4445

BRASS ITEMS CUT GLASS ITEMS]

FIGURINES & SMALL STATUES MUSIC BOXES ANTIQUE CLOCKS .

ANTIQUE LAMPS ANY ITEMS OF VALUE

Wo Buy

Gold Krugonands At Full Spot Prico!

And Of CourtB

Anything Gold Or Silver

(RtgardlBM Of Condition)

BREATHING CIASS Pitt Community College 1s sponsoring a l2-hour |m>-tecttve breathing class beginnmg February 23 at the Claita Neck Volunteer Fire Department Classes will meet from 7-16 p.m. on February 23-36.

POCCLASS Pitt Community College is sponoring a nineteir forcible entry clam

February 23 at the Griffon Vohmteer Fire Department Oasses wiU meet from 7-16 pjn. February 23-25

ttng Your itama To Our Offleo Or Can For Furthor InforiMtiwi. Thtre la Na Charga For wyfngAppralatoa.

rOlH & M/iiu

OF KEY SALES CO..

Hi I Siiiiili I IS I /'(/ IHliii

tl' AM !> . Ill I M MliVUAA IMMI SMI ('|i

M ---- .

JohmyR. May, etal 36.50 M 4 W Chevrolet, Ik. to JmceR. Whitens Ella Daoiela Maye to War-reaC. WUUaim, etal 13.50 Alvu Daria McArihv, etal to Alvin D. McArthur, Jr., etalgift Anice H. Tripp to John W Bettis, etal 16.00 JA Wmltain^on. etal to J.B. Worthington ns

Cugar sate

The things that make Overtons a great

supermarket are the same

things that made Overton^ a great neighborhood store

Overtons is celebrating its 35th anniversary this year. And when wc look back on all the changes weve ie and the expansion^weve done over the years, were mighty proud.

But, what were the proudest of are the things that havent changed since that day back in 1946.

And^that isbv(^t(5ns quality. And ertons service?

Now, quality and service are the two most over-used words in the English,language. Theres hardly a-

it. Even if the manufacturer won't. Overtons quality doesnt mean that we^stock a lot of exotic items. But it doeimean that what we do stock is f

J . ,Jl# ' . T--

grocer in the USA who wouldnt

Jogger sal*. for Sw wilb fcrniHy!

itoto troup* of nyton aito uiodo legora. Bo*. S12.87-16.07.

Sfwp This Store For Mons, Womons And ChHdrons Shoos. 1. GREENVILLE BLVD

^ , Shop This Store For -4,T Wofflons ShMS And

^2. PITT PuSa^HOPPING CENTER ae mu adee. Mortir Care m Wm. Oqwi -

claim to have plenty of both.

But to us. Overtons quality and service are very special. Overtons quality means you get the very finest meats, package goods and produce money can buy. It means that all of our products are fresh when you buy them. And it means that if. for any^-. reason, what you buy at Overtons isnt satisfactory, we^stand behind

good, quality product.

And Overtons service. Overtons service means a smile. A helping hand. A friendly wave. Butchers readj^o fix a special cut for you.

And people wholl show you where things are that youre looking for. not yell down the aisle at you. Overtons servic?als^meansj^bag boy will tak?your groceries^to the carrot; just once in a while. But ever\^single time you come in. Unless you ask them not to.

Overtons. In 35 years weve seen a lot of changes in the grocery business. But maybe the most important thing weve learned is that the best things stay the same.

Come see us.

^ -9* r ^ ^

See An

Bv MARY ANNE BHYNE .AMMifmiWrti^

:ralbgh7n.c. (AP) -

tetb CwoUbs RepMbnt -1 witk RooiM ii tte

Houw and a innd new ate party cMcf -1^ it'i time to make te iMt o< aMidtuattaa ;<1> vtatfi bkwinf our My and everybody knows It* satd stale Sen Cass Unfer,' R-lfidBiry. Re-pObltcan p)int legislative cluciiB lender

North Caroiiaians ant aimost twice as many Re-pibHcani la the General AlKinhly this year aa they d|l tvo y^n ago This year, le of SO st^ senators are Rcpiddicaos and M of IS siate representatives belong uflhaGOP.

^ contrast, there were flw GOP state senators and IS GOP repreaentatives in

1^.

Ifotth Carolina Re-plbDcaas alao helped Rtafiu carry the tradi-tianaOy Democratle stale In the Novenher dectian and hdpad elect a new GOP aeiMlpr - John Ea to j<^ Sen Jetoe Helnu. RdiC.liWaAintfan

Lee left his job so ita|e GOP chairman re-Sy. and he was replaced Flaherty the GOP gidbraatorial candidate in IfH Gov. Jhn Hunt defeated F^gKTty that year by a 2^o-l margin Cweve got clout," niflmgrr said Tuesday la an intlrvlew. A11 Brubaker iRgp. Harold Brubaker.

House minarity

the )ob aa party chalnnan March V Flahierty has started sottiag up a apaers bureau to pronote Repiddican philoHphies and caadldatci Hes also de-

si0wd a weddy newddter

from the Row'" to preaent the Re-pdbUcan side of legidative evcfgs. ^ FldMftyaimiBwortingon plana to ad up a dinner, conparahle to the Demo-crat's annual Vance-Aycock fundraising ;^dinner. and he

has detailed plans to ad ig) inhiave awards for cdaity party orgadzations Both Ballenger and Brubaker praiaed Flaherty's focus on grassroots support If Reagan does it (ac-congdidKS hit goals), more and more people ae going to yda

be iidended In bdpmg do it." Ballenger said. Watergate canw akx and hdpedkiUitdheRcpifhlican spirit) But now rt'conhig back and people want to hdp

Brubaker areed. saying grassroots support is where

theanawerisat.

He said precinct workers tdl dm voters already have started switching teh-party ' aifiliatioD. But to keep that support. Brubaker said stale 'G<M* legidators are go^ to have to be responsive to peoples needs

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told the gofvemor that I waft him to know if hes got a problem, my door's open. BaSengersaid But building party strength mOos organization and stniegy. Flaherty met with GOP^

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tMrty-four students from Nt|i Ptt Hi^ School wiU leOrf February 19 to spend thcw dsys in Washtngton. D. 'touriag the WbRe Houw an) : visiting the oflkx of Sefcflar John East, as well seMag the Senrte in season The trip, according to North Pitt teacher Gigi Guloe. will mdude visiu on Thursday to Mount Vemm. the Natiooal Cemetery, the Jefferson and Lhicoin me monals and Embassy Row.

On Friday the students will have a gpecial tour of the White House and the En-^ving Bureau arranged by Senator East, as meU as lunch at the Loogworth House arranged by Oon-greasman Walter Jones In the aflemooo the students ' wUl visit the office of Senator East and see the Senate in session VWU are also scheduled for the Wax Museum On Saturday vislU will be made to the National Cathedral, the SmithnorUan IiKtitule, and the National Archives.

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Sparks Still Fly Ovr Senate's Captive

vfh .*.v n# rartiwtv ( ofi Ute some ERA prafxnnts had Kapiantotoave i* oa"

ERA Bill

ByWAWERONKAJR. AmoaaM Pram Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sparts are still flying over a local Senate biU that is 0Qing

into its sixtta day of captivity in the North Carolina HoNse S(g)porters of the Equal Rights Amendment led by Rep. Ted Kaplan. D

WinstOD^alem. sparts Friday

art ofi the when the>

Cigarette Sales Show Increase

banded iogrtber ta delay a local bdl to mcsrporate the cgmmunity of GamewcU in CaldwellCounty .

'Hie bill fMw up again in the House Tuesday and passed ha second reading unopposed, but the Anal vote comes today j

Sen. Don Kincaid. R-Lenoir. who nochjced the bill told the Senate Judiciary I Coounittee Tuesday that

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -For the first tnne tai four yean, cigarette sales in North Carolina diowed an mcream during the lart six months ollM During the half-year period, cigarette sales totaled 54t.8 rmllkn packs, an increaae of 1.1 percent over the same period of 1979 The increaae reversed a trend that had dominated since 1979.

State Revenue Secretary Mark G. Lynch, who earlier had attrihuted the decline to state efforts to combat smuggled, declined Tuesday to say that smug^ was on the incrmae again.

"The exodus of cigarettes to other states hm leveled off to such m extent that sales are leveling off. Lynch said.

"Cigarette salm have just been watered down to the point where 1.1 percent flucation is a smaO matter. The federal govemment hm had an anti-sBuggliiig statute since 1971 that makes such sales of cigarettes a felony North CaroUnai tax

of 2 cents per pack has made the sUte attractive for smugglers who sell the cigarettes in high-tax states However. Larry D Rogers, director of the hcenm and exciae dhrisioo of the Department of Revenue, said Tuesday the increase in sales last year may have been prompted by an increaae in the wholesale cost He said wholesale dealers may high stocked igi on cigarettes before the price increase went into effect, thus causing sales to balloon This price increase could have blown it some." Rogers said. Well feel a little better aboid looking at a little larger sample If there were six more months, then maybe wed be a little more adf-coniidert.

The effect of the increase on tax revenues wiD not be evident until the end of the 1900-81 fiscal year in June The four-year decrease in sales caused revenues to drop from a high of 121.3 millwn m fiscal 1175-76 to $18 million in 197M0

STUNTMAN KILLED.

CORTINA DAMPEZZO, Italy (API - An Italian stuntman was killed Tuesday while sunulating a bobsled aocMknt for a scene in a James Bond movie, police reported

told bun the action was taken to tench me a lesson becauK 1 am a meroher of this committee.

The conunktee. chaired by Sol Julian AUsbrook. D-Roanoke Rapids, is laced with oonsKleriog a bill that caUs for a stale-wide, non-binding leferemhin on ERA At that meeting Kincaid warned the atfaer members that they better be careful of ttmir own local bills in the House*

That warning reportedly grew out of a meeting between Kincaid and Kaplan Tuesday.

Kincaid said Kaplan came to his office and asked him bow he wu going to vote on the btil Kincaid said he (hd not give him an answer and after some words, asked

Kapian to leave Rep George Holmes, R-Hamptonville. was preaeat at the confrontatkn and said, "Kaplao wanted a com-mttment from Don on bow be would vote on the ERA referendum He said imtil Don made igi his mini he would try to defeat his local bOl."

And Holmes said Kaplan went a tnt further "Kaplan stated that any UDs introduced by members of the Judiciary I Committee were in jeopardy when they gottotheHouK.

To threaten everyone in the Judiciary Committee is not very healthy." Holmes added

Holmes said the outcame of the vote today nu^ detennioc if other bills face siinilar attacks If it's deieaked, the battle

u on. Holmes said, refer rtiM to the begtanlog of sunitv action In the Senate "But 1 dont think he has the troops U> defeat it Pve had several ERA proponents oome to me and MMlogize for what happened Friday And theyve said they would 9|Mrtthebill. Incorporaban bilis requtte a mktortty vote of 80 percent, wbrich is 72 votes In the House It was delayed Friday byavoteofTl-l Kaplan would not talk about the relatirwhlp of ERA and the local bai He said Tuesday that he was meeting with some other members of the House Tuesday ni^ to (ttsnns the merits of the bilL bocauK it appeared to be self-serving to Kincaid He said that was whrt he said to Kmcaid, and resulted In

Kincaid telling him to Get out of my office.

Kincaid referred to Kaplans action as "cttldlrti.and added. He just doennlknow how to ptay the game

I ]urt want my biD pnmed or defeated on Its own merits. And the tame goes for the ERA bdl Kincaid said.

Kincaid did not si^ how he plannad to vote on the referendum. but did say i would rather e ERA decided by a MD, not a teferandam. I

would rather face the Mm hentk

Sen Caiolyii Mathis, Chartotte. a member of the Judiciary I CommKtee and i supporter of ERA said thought the action of Ka|^ and others would "backfire "There are enou^ votjn both the Senate and *t|>e Horn to detert the ERA, me said I donl know ghat theyretrylnglodo . "It may Just blow to their faces Never up derestunate the senator* to

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Medical School Is

Recipient Of Gift

Seaboard Medical Asaocia-tion of Virginia and North CaroUna has made a 81,000 contribution to the East Carolina Univeriity School of Medicine Greenville neurosurgeon Ira Hardy prerented the gift to Dr. William E. Laupus. medical school dean. Hardy said the donation was made to express appreciation to ECU for supporting continuing education pngrams sponsored by Seshoard Medical Aaociatioo.

The organization, composed of physicians from eastern Virginia and northeastern North Carolina, conducts a twoday conference annually

in June. The medical school, in coajunction with the Eastern Area Health Educa-^ tion Center, provides assistance that allows physi-. cians to receive continuing education credits for their participation.

The School of Medicine has enjoyed its close relationship with Seaboard Biedical Association. said Laigm We are most appreciative to this fine giwpof physicians for this tangible evidence of tiieir support to our educa-tioaal efforts.

Organized in the late 1800s, Seaboard Medical Association has more than 120 members. Dr. Jotm A. Gross Jr. of Newport News, Va., is the current president.

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Students A/lake

Deans List

CHAPEL HILL - The fd-kwing students from Pitt County have been named to 1910 fall semester dean's list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl;

FARMVILLE; Martha West Bennett; GRIFTON. Eugenia Caroline Fleming. Pamela Deen Fleming. Karen Grace Haseley, Kenneth Travis Langston; GREENVILLE; Kenneth Edwin Ferrell, Judson Hassell Blount. Elizabeth Roann Bailey, Pamela Aime Bath. Patricia Lynn Bath. Jennifer Lynne Davis, William Francis Finn Jr.. Charles Sigman Hayek. James Logan Hunt. Carlton David Johnson. Thomas Hatcher Johnson Jr., Brantley Tilman Jdly Jr., Candace Elizabeth Martin. Charles DowningTaylor Pace, Jesse Franklin Tart Jr., Mar>' Helen Whitehurst, Robert Murray Woroooff Jr

Princess Anne

Now Chancellor |

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MUSICAL PROGRAM -Q The Mighty Rock Island Singers will deliver a musical program at Sdvia Chapel Church at 3 p.m. Sunday, sponsored by the no. one usher board. The public IS mvited to attend

LONDON (AP) - Princess Anne has succeeded her grandmother as chancellor of London University, after handily winning an dection for the largely ceremonial post.

The 30-year-dd daughter of Queen Elizabeth H got 23.951 votes to the first poll among 83,000 graduate members of the University Convocation.

Anne succeeds Queen Mother Elizabeth, who resigned after her 80th birthday and 25 years as chancellor T1 eight other chancellofs since the university was founded in 1836 were a dute. six earis and a baron.

Some graduates said the po^^should not be merely horiorific. The nominations of Jack Jones, former general secretary of the 'Transport and General Workers Union,

^ and .Nelson Mandela, pres-dent of the banned African ^ National (ingress, were criticized by some traditionalists as disrespectful to thethrone.

Jones got 10,507 votes and Mandela, imprisoned in South Africa on charges of plotting to overthrow the government, got 7,199. .

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WdJONGTON, N.C (AP)

- Tbe gaeanaeft neared conpftthB ft Ms eaae today ft the trial ft three OftadMB Goaty reoldefts aocueed ft conpiracy ft a aertoe ft bomftnp ft a Sfttorftown church during the aid-lflln.

Tfta-reeorded eamr tans tatrodneed by the ptw' eecuttoo are to he pUqad today ae the pewnmaa ' ooqileted Ms case agftnft Horry J. Watts, Bud Lawrence Sellers and PraoeeLewla Powell.

niey are charpd with conapiracy ft M bombing iocldenU aar the Pree WftcooM Hftfteas Church tram 1172 through tfft. They also charged wMh rio-Ifttag the drfl rtgds ft the Rev. Robert S. Nkhfts. Is wife and their ta chihhen

An agent tor the Bureau ft Alcohol. Tobacco and PIreanns who hae served as tte principal iovoftlgalor In the ce tooUfied In U.S. Diatitet Ghnrt Ihoeday that be ft a aacand eoaain to Sellen The apnt. Chartea llertcr, said his grandfather alp hu had business de^wHh Watts.

ftgreer said der cronsr eShmlnatioa by lawyer Dfvid Lang that he was indftectly reiftad to meat ft the reftdeals ft Sollenlowii, indgdhwSeilen.

Long asked Mercer whether he had argond wMh Walts ftMOt the dftendaft's land deftftp WMh Mercers pandfather.

You dont recall aaklag Mr. Watts what hecame ft your pamttathor's money d getting mad ft Um when he woidiftT toll your* Long asked Mercer No, oir. Ive never been mad ft Mr. Watts to my Ufe, Mercer repUed.

In other tefthnony, Mercer oild that a Potf carried by a auspact who church memben captmd In Ifft fttcrabsoftdngtaehtoftwas origloaOy ewnad by a busi-nam operated by Watts two

river ft sueged toriine. aid umtamed rftlahle eotrcee to GuetemaU aa etattag that the kflUifti were pnrt oi ^,a syetomftk govcnunent torrar campaipi. , llie human rights orginl-satten aald the death loB irooB the aikgBd . campaign totalled 2,000 people durii the flrft 10 months ft lift, with hunhedi ft otilen flttU miss-tag. >

1pftky ttKMane 4 the Ulectloo ft who h to dto-be killed are

Uid to be made after oon-ndtfttoae'between the top^ ofllciali ft the mlidstry ft^.

deieneendflKtalcrior.efid ' the Army General Steff, who the forcee re-poaftble tor the abuaei, thereporiaaH ^

On Tneaday.^ icports ft vtoicBce in Guatemala to-duded the fatal ftootlng ft a

Spanlfti prieft whaae body was found on the ftpmay between Uspantsn and Cunen to the northera (to-partmeft of Quiche The victim, the Rev. Alorao Pernandex, <7, had been In GuftemaU about ft years, authorities in Guatemala said. He was the first priest reported teot to death in Guatemala. RIgbtftU in Mexioo conftder the Roman Catholic Church

to be a ma)or source ft leftist activity in Guatemala.

In ddmaltenanp. m the weft, peaaafts found the bodies ft 13 people, aU ftuwii^ sign ft torture, in a ravine.

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Court

ver But Not Garwood's Trials

ByJANESEEWHTTE

AaooitedPrmWriv

CAMP LEJEUNE, N C. (AP) - After 13 weelB and one day. the court-martial of Marine Pic Robert Garwood n over, but Garwoods trials have tut ended Col R.E. Switier, the pre-skhi^ judge, lowered the Qnal gavel oo the cxurt-martial Tuesday after tm-iag down two defense motions - one asking hiBD to declare a mistrial and another asking him to overtim the guilty verdict handed down two weeks ago by a five-man jury of Marine officers Garwood 34. an Indiana native, was convicted oo five counts of coUaboratmg with the enemy during two of the MyeanhewasapnaoneriB Vietnaia He alao was convicted of assaulting another American POW.

Tbou^ Garwood could have been sentenced to life in prison, the jury - all Vietnam veterans - voted instead to (hsbonarably dts-charge hhn from the corps and ordered him to forfeit all pay from the date of his convictiaB.

None of this is official until du base commander, Maj Gen. Dsvid Baiter, reviews the court-martial record and acts on it.

Barker can either affirm the verdict and sentence, overturn them or reduce the sentence. Officials here said the review process could take several weeks.

If Barker affirms the verdict. Garwoods attonieys say they plan to appeal all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court

There is alao the matter ol^ pay. During Garwoods csp-'J tlvity, some $147,on M lck pay piled up. The court-martial jury did not have authority to order him lo forfeit that money, but the gorvernment has not paid Garwood. Garwoods attorneys have filed suit In the U.S. Court of Claims seeking thenuney.

Meanwhile, the dvUiao district attorney in aeartqr JacksooviUe said this week be is coMlderiaR whether to

Recognition

ToStudents

ECU News Burew Several Mudents in the East Carolina Uaivenity School of Music have been reoogoized for outstanding performance in campus and statewide audltioos.

Kenneth Hubbard, a paduate saiophone student from Ralel^ was named top wtaner in the somial ECU School of MumcYoimgAitiat Competition for his performance of the Maroeiio Concerto in C Mkaor and Ryo NodasIirprovisaliooL HiMwrd was also wkmer in Ms category at the annual N.C. Music Teachers Asaociatiao competition held on the ECU campus Honors winoen in the campus Young Artist Competian wne two senkn- students from Richmond, Va.: Michael Regan, an orgamst, and Mark Ford, a percus-siooist

Other ECU student wimers in the N.C Music Teadiers Association competition were junior trombonist Glenn Johnson of Wilmington, junior soprano Anne Gunn of Durham, graduate pianist Carol Wolfe of Winter Park, Fla. and special student . Steve Irwin, a trombooist who IS a resdent of Green-

go to trial In another caoe Garwood was charged last faB with seual moietation ofaT-year-oidgiil "Wc put this thing oo the back bimer until his mdi-tary trial was throu^L said District Attorney Bill Andrews, Now we are checking to see if our witnesses are still available to see if we stiU have a case Andrews said a dedMon would be made later this week. If convicted on the molestation charge, Garwood could face a maximum sentence of M years in

Rdemng to that eharge Donna Long- the wonum with i whom Gmwood Uvea, smd at * the doK of the couri-mmOrii* Tuemtay: Weve stifi gst one to gD R^ now. Tm IgM bMf alive

OoiiM the coort-martiaL Garwoods attorneys did not dispute testimony from former FOWs said Garwood served J csplon M an mterpreterSid that he guarded other Americans and informed onlicm.

The defenmlemn ar^nd that Gmwood was driven

msane by d^irivaban and tortive in capthrty and cnid not' understand the oteinMRyofhiBacU A parade of psydiMriMs - cMled by both the deienoe and the gevenunent -^ toMified ttmt Garwood remains mentaly dtabied and wfiers from M team two mental dbea*.

One psyddatriM said tlmt even after effoctlvc. fenf term Iher^iy Garwood would bear emotional scars for life.

On Tuesday. Switser turaod down the moMn for acquittaL sayii tlwt Ms

review of tcsthnony led Mm to coadude that tho proKcn-tioB proved Garwood's pdR beyond a rmmnobie dndk He atao tamed down a lor a mistrtai hem defense attomcyt who chvgBd Switatr mode im-proper. Maoed pddie cnm^ ments during the loaf court-martial v

Switxer asaerted that he believes he was bdlaenced to good egne by my gympathy toward the ac-'oaed Aad he add Ihme was noevideace that the Jy was mfhnacod by any of Ws'

Swttaar as saytag hi wodd hwtiwct dfe j7 thd dBta of Gmwonri We and loag unprtwHHiHt revedod by psychiatrids who feaOOed oedd mt be ujnddaed a fact dm Garwood task the suad la tall hd itary

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iRelired Group VinllAAeet

The Pitt-County Chapter No. 1S30 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will meet Saturday at the 'Three Steers beghmmg at noon

_ All CivU Service retirees.' their spouses and present employees over SI years old with at least five years of service are invited.

For further inlormation call J. B. Newman, 751-1423.

GUERRILLA CAMP SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Government troops found a large guerrilla camp 3b miles northeast of the capital and captured it after a bloody an army soiree imports.

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WoodioS -

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A Cemetery

- -.fr.

ByRICKHAlIPSON^

AMDcMtdPrwWrter .

. NEW YORK (AP) -}eanne Cuodyi^ fdn ter ScdM (te Vilte tkrou^ qk Mmw. wwteif l<Mt. ^ rovt I miBiature temple aid palaces, xplamiif wliy everyone UMUild visit Woedlavn cewry

Tbto is moie than a ceiMtcry." sbe sayi kntaa out over more th 2S0.M0 gravea spread over un-(jiijtiBf acres ti tke nortli Brtjos its an oasis ti rustory. art eooiocy. and locredKite beauty A cemetery IS tor tbe dead, but I feel K's also very mucb tor tbe living

As the cemetery s director o( public rdatioM and comimaity aftairs. the #-veer-old Mrs Capodilupo |,ramatcs Woodlawn as a kind ol central Part with graves She organizes walk tours, school tours and headstone-ntobing tours She has pubitohed a giade to Woodawn ("more than 130 kinds of birds and tSOO trees) and hands out tree ceroeter) maps VlTien two eagles were spotted in the cemetery she got the Audubon Society to issue a rare bird alert that attracted bird watchers irom as faraway as Canada During last years gas cnnch die sent out prea irrieases urging people who 1 found themselves stuck al home to nde the subway oU to Woodlawn and walk around This past auUima Mrs Capodiligx) used the funeral chapel to stage a one-v play about the life of Bly, once a dar new reporter tor publisher Pulitzer and nnd his nei^^atWoorjlawn.

She has alio arranged coiKerts feUturing the muuc of WoodlawDs Duke smngiidi and George M Cohan Her FoirUi of July Cohan' concerts usually attract fnore than SOO listeners Most people wait tor a sad occadon to come. she laid. For yean Woodlawn lay here in aU Ha ^ilendar and no one ever promoted

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Woodlawn had a reputation as a stuffy. upper<rust cemetery. The clam that ran this country SO years ago summered in NewporL win-tend in Palm Beach and moldered In Woodlawn We have our Merchant Prince* HaU of Fame, she said Woolwotth. Penney.

Macy, Bonwit ... theyre aU here

And they are here in style F.W. Woolworth and heirs, mciudiiM Baiimra Hutton, rest in the peace of .an Egyptian temple wttb two sphinxes crouched out front.

0 H P. Belmont and his wife. ir the f(>rroer Alva VanteitilL are housed in a replica of a Loire duHemichapei Woodlawn has five mayors of New Yoit, five ClvU War generals and at least six wumers of the Medal of Honor.

But H has oidy one Jay Gould, whom even the geo^ eroiB Mrs. Capodilupo refers to as the dank of Wall Street" The robber baron Gould, a man as hated as he was wealthy, is buried in a large, unmarked, cohmnaded^

? ten^ on an isolated plot " For two years after Goulds burial, guards protected him 24 hours a day just as they had in life S^becaine of the jewels the,n financier insisted on keeping < with hton Finally they were^. removed at ^Woodlawns behest, proving that even if ywire Jay Gould, you cant take tt with you.

. Gould rests apart, but moat Woodlawnites have t^i^ihnrs. some of them ironic. J C. Penney is around the comer from competitor ^ ^

S' F W. WoolwtKih, and Vman , Beaumonts grave faces Oscar Hammerstein's.

Cohan lies next to his old frieod. producer Sam Harris Althoi^ the mausoleums are mostly in^iersonal, the gravestones have human charm and scale A little flower recalling Mayor Fiorello La Guardtas nickname is chiseled on his gravestone Jazzman W.C. Handy's bears the first few c-i '> notes of his^St. Louis Huesv '.^^-ii;-.

Graves of the uncelebrated* also raise qfuestkms, such as ^ the tomb of William" L , Murphy, loved by thfflsnds who knew bun as Joseph Murphy

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Stock And Market Reports

'.,-

^NAACrMokes

Appointments

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA^ N.C. eggs' market unchanged N C. weighted avenge price for small sales of cooaumer grade A wtute eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores, large 74fi cents per doeen; roetfiutn 7h.. smaU57.S.

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Several appoatments were made by Pres. D. D. Ganefi Jr. duilia te esecuUve BMath of the Pht Ooaaty branch of the NAACP lion-dggr evening JohnL Harris was named chairman of the We Care committee; Calvin Hea-deraoB of the acanomic t-veiapment oaMilee; and Iks BaibaraBraaaattofthe preascommilM. >

Pres. Garrett announced that the State Amial Lead-enhip kieetiag will be held Saturd^ at 9.9 a. at. *t the Holiday Im Dowotown hi Raleigh Offlcerv oommittep

ch^rperaoBS and other ia-tcraied memhen ere orgBd to attend.

Re0onal vice prendenu are aOed to meet neat Theeday at 6 p m. to form IB advisory councM to moidtar the varioul fommittwa and make sure they Iwk-ttoniiig property

Prayer taeakfaW and New

Aadereoa Mr. Isachar Andersen of Greenville died thiiiDonhi a Us heoK. Fiaiaral ar rangements are incamplete at Phillipa Brothers

Olga Mihe) made riparti The preWdnt paMd out a reporthM schedWe Orecttag that aU reports be made hi writing and presentad to the secretary for records of progreas

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 3J2-1M. mosfiy 3.61-3. in the east and 3.53-3.. mostly 3.65-3. in hw Piedmont;

No. 1 yellow soybean higher at 7.35-7.71V, mostly 7.47-7.714 in the east and

7.20-7.9 in the Piedmont; wheat 49M.9. (new crop corn 3.51-3.67; soybeans 7.17-7.9; wheat 3.94.12). Soymeal fob N.C. Processing plants per ton 44

29.20-235.50 Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesdayt ^ location for corn and soylMansr Wilson (3.79-3.80), 7.51, Elizabeth City 7.56;^ GoMaboro (3.32-3.70), 7.9;^ Selma 3 , 7.71; Lumberton 3.70. (7.35-79); Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.71, 7.47; Pantego 3.64, 7,51; Greenville (3.69-3.70), (79-79); Raleigh 7.714; Kinston 3.75, 7.9; FayW-teviUe 7.n4: WUliaroston 3.9, 7.56; Barber 3.71, 7.9;

Mt. UUa 7.45; Durham 39; Statesville 7.; Albemarie 39,7.9: Monroe (3.M9): Mocksville and Roaring

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stack prices continued to move up today as investors waited for Ronaid Reagan to formally unveil h economic pro-0Tun. The government reported that personal income rose in January.

The Dow Jones avo'age of 9 industrial issues rose 3.07 to 942.75 in the first half hour of trading, with advances outnumbering declines by a narrow margin

Reagans program, to be announced in a speech tonight, has been largely dis-chaed. It calls for sharp tax cuts and for winding cuts everywhere but the Pentagon. with a balanced budget delayed until 1964.

The Commerce Department said personal income rone a oeaaooaOy adjusted 0.9 percent in January, while personal consumption expendifira were up 1.4 peroent. In December, the increMSB were 9.9 percent and 0.8 percenf, respectively.

Among stocks oo the early active list were Iferrill Lynch, up 4 at 31, Sears, dofwn 4 to 154, and International Business Machines, up 4U>eV4.

On Tuesday, the Dow

past two yean.

The problems is pBiticularly severe at North Qvotma Central in Dturham. where officials reported the default rate to be 53.3 percent Funding far the program at Central was cW off iBSt year becaiue of the high default rate, an official said At North Carolina SUfo UMveraty and Duke University the default rale is 7 percent, officials said. Fig ures for other colleges and universities were not available In some states iederal proaecikM^ are gjing to court to curb the proMero U.S. attorneys in Ofoo Monday filed 91 siOs to recover laa.ON in defauled federal

Lower Spending Is The Mood

. By ED WARREN N.C.Houm ofRcpreMBtaUvei

Governmem at lOl levels seems to be to a mood of redBoed spending promong productivity, and beatng tnflatfon As a member of tteet ipprophations comntttees in the (jeneral Asaembly, we were Mked this week to cut aU budget requesu by six percent this year.

The mendxTS of thew committeeB are concerned with eiiminating uanecesury expenhturea. cufiing the fM oU of the budget and denumding accounlabiUty.

LegisiMive bills and propoaals whkh 1 have been working

on and plan to support or cosponsor include the following: (1)

Inhentance Tax Exemption Enlarged. (2) Gift Tax Exemption - this would allow mo increase of the lifetime gift tax

loanato college students i* - u .u ...---.... _

Na such cradukrwn is exemption from 69.0 to fla w to account for ioOatien. (3)

happening M North CaioUna,0 ^ a Committee for a CompwheBBve

said U S Attorney H M Mkhaux He said we dont have enough wherewithal in his (h^rict to coocemrate 00 student defaulters Michaux noted the Olw) prooecutors received sever paralegals and a computer to use in their efforts

The schools are responsi hie for' collecting the de-{dted student loans, Ms Smith said. She said the schools SD hold most of the defaulted loans in North Carolina.

The state has turned over about 7,0 cases to the Department of Education. Ms. Smith said.

The departrnems biggiest problem in collecting the money it tryhig to track down the borrowers, Ms. Smith said.

Study of the Property Tax System in North Carolina. (4) Homestead Exemption Raised - thfo act wouid raise the

income and property limtts for the homeOead exemption, and

qjpropnale funds to pay the addttlonai cost, and (5) Enlarging Exeroptiom for Income Taxes.

As these bills and proposals receive cloaer consideration. I will distrfoute update reports to the rtttens of Greene sod Pitt Counties

During the first lew weeks of the leifion, I have had many

visitors from the distnct and I aoourage all dtizcas to vM

my office. Room 1305. of the LegWatlve Buihfini when you are in Ral^ . or call 733-5C1 Pages who have served in my office doing recent weeks are Cok Baldree of Ayden. Karen Bremer of GrtfU and Laura Manning of Bethel

Aftershocks Af Volcano's Site

Livestock

VANCOUVER. Wash, (AP) &nall aftershocks continued for a fourth day after a moderate earthquake near Mount SL Helens, but

un UC9U9J, LUC EWW -------

Jones industrials average GrOUD To MoOt the volcano was (get ex^

rose 1.11 to 939.a but r for a steam plume, scientists

advances only beld a sU^ edge over dedines on the

NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 37.94 million shares, against 33.9 million Friday.

The NYSEs cwnposite index of ail of its listed cwnmon stocks nwe O.a to 73.22.

At the Amalean Stodi Exchange, the market vahie index was down 2.41 at 39..

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association wiU hold tts monthly meeting Fehruary 23 at the Deii-Kitcha Restaurant (corner, of Dkkinson and Ralei^ avenues) in GreenviUe.

'The meeting wfll begin at 7 p.m. with a ^MXMorod meal. Jack JcBMn, CargiU Nutrena Feeds, wfll present a program on sow managanent The livestodi assoctation has several projects un

said

The

Uaiversity of Washington geophysics center reported that weak aftershocks continued Tuesday after a Friday nigtt quake that was cadaed 12 miks from Mount St. Helens The quake, measuring 5.5 on the Rkhtcr scale, was

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support. F(Mr further in-fwm^ion contact Mike Regans M the nt Coudy Agrkniltmral Extension Office, 791MS. 791197 or 752-2934.

Assault Is Charged

WEDNESDAY

6:30 D.m KiwanisQub meets 0 6:30 p.m - REAL Crisis In- ^ tenrentioo meets ^

7:00 p.m. WinterviUe Jaycees meet at WintaDiUe Grill 7 00 pm. put Greenville Conmosite Squadron Cadeis of CivU Air Patrol meet at Alfa Aviation 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmvuiehwy 8:1 p.m. - Pitt Coutty Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Parmville bwv Telephone 52A4779 OT2M281 ^ _

r^!f-

THURSDAY

I :30 a. m. - U Leche League will 1', - meet at 714 W Third. Ayden.

I0:i5 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Chimch 6:30 p.m Exchange Guh meets

7:00 p.m - Greenvaie Elks Lodge No IMS meets 7:30 p m. - Overealers Anony mous meets at Tammy's Ninvery No. II

7:30 p m. La Leche League will meet at 107 Ripley Drive, GreenviUe. For further information. caU 7SM197. ^

8:00 p.m. VFW meete at Post Home ,

8:00 p.m - Coochee ComicU No. ^ SO. Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHaU 8:00 p.m Greenvflle Cloged AlcohoUcs Anonymous meeting at AABIdg.CaU7S6-7Q78

}

MEETING HEID , The W.E Robinson Tflic I PAC meeting was held re's; ceny In the reading Ihb of the sdiotd. The {xrogram included a guest speaker as wdl as two filmrij The " next meeting will be held AprUaat3:15p.m.

Pitt County deputies arrested the Rev. Jim Whittington of 407 Oxford Road on a charge of sim^ assault fcdlowing an alleged incident last mgbt in the Brook Valley area, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

174

The sheriff said that Whittington was arrested at 10:15 p.m. after a warrant was signed charging him with anaulting J T Williams, a resident of Brook Valley.

DmrM

ORMONDSVILLE - Mr C. L Roy DbvM. 91, died af his hoae here Tuenlay.

Ifit fwerai servkc wfll be conducted nMnOqr 3 p. m. in the Fanner Fuieral Home Cmpei by the Rev. Jack Mayo Burial will be is the Ayden Cemetery

Mr. Davis was a retired fanner wi a BKBiber of the Ormendmrifle FWB Church.

Surririag blni are a mb, Tom Davis of Rt L Ayden; throe dM^dert. Mro Jeerie Tripp. Mrs IMbert Boron rodMrs.JdSMphroaflof Rt I, Ayden: rix grand-dMhfero and 11 prol prod-

*^Faa^ visMatKB wfll he held at the fuenral hone Wetaday from 7 to9 p.

FARMVILLE <-services lor Mr. Elraer Fox, who died Meaday, wfll be held Saturday at 2 p.m at PaM OMpei Church wKb the Rev. C C CoraehuB ofOdM-h: Burial wfll loBow In the Zkcry Cemetery, Greene County.

He is wrvived by his wife. Mrs Rid>y Dm Fa of the home; two asters: Mrs Mildred Fox Artis of Faraville, Mrs Lala Knighten of Las Vegas.

Cravn County Ho^Ntai hi New Bern

The funeral KTrire wfll be conducted at 2:9 p.m Thursday in the Marodsaii FWB auth by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Sutton, and the Bev. Charies Hughes Boial wiB be hi the WQUs Puilly Ceurotery near Vaoceboro The bod|y wffl be taken tram fhe Wflkerson Fmnd Home in Vaieetaro Id the church one how prior tothethneoflhemrvice.

Mrs. IpodL a native and lifeloi reMdeat of Enai. wa a member of Macedonia FWB Church. Her hobaad, Ipocfc. dfod Januuiy 9,1971.

She h lurvived by a aoa. AMeri WiadMy ipocfc Sr . ef Brtgeh; two dnpien Mn. Marjorie Boro of New Ben. Mrs. Sheky Oliver of AMda; tro brothers; Rufw Dali of Ernd. Doici Dafl ef ftffiaik Va.; five hstcrs Mn UDtae Shnpkias. Mrs EOh King, both of Eraul. Mrs. Lela Saiter ef GoMMmto. Mrs Mattie iteriiof T)exaa Mrs Pcany Rnseeil of GeorgU. nhie grMdchildren and two

The famiy will receive trinds M the WUkereon Fhaerai Horae hi Vancehoro (rom7-9p.m Weihawday.

Fake Quake t Stirs Alarm:

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-A lacai televtOa station brxMdcast a dramatizath ef an eorthpiafce levetbig the San Lake suburb of Siar HouM ~ ad (he show triggered a raM (d phoa caOs-from people who tbouMd the disaster WM real..

The PUbBc Broadcarimg SUtta M the Uidvcnity of Utah, KUED-Televlslon, dfchil ten viewcn that the quake waoeiy a rimidafia iBtfl hilhpiy flan# the Theaday tdecari, whkh ap-pared to may viewen to be a actual newscast

By that time, reporters were acurryhig la gel detaflt of the bogus tremor from the lelaiic katla at the Uel-verOtyofUtah

A flujor fauft rm thraugi the midile of Sugar Hoae and Sak Lake City, ad emergency officials have warned thM a quMse of ri^iflcaid proporid could nmeduy strike the area.

The 9mhMde propwa ww nmed by the Stale OffloeofEducatfoa

Expocti $1.70 Gosolino Prico

Vhro

Ray

Anthony Ray Vines. 15, died this mondiM in Pitt County Memorial Hoqdtal He wa the son of Mr. Walter and Mn Dorothy Vines of the home Funeral aITang^

charlotte. N.C. (AP) - The prerident of the Carolina Motor Chi) said today that be expects the price of gaaolhie hi North Cwothia to dmb to a average 11.71 per galln by the end of the jicar.

Nev.; and one brother, Carl L Faof GoUsboro The family wiD receive friends at the Darden Funeral Home from 7-8 pm Friday.

lyUi

Quintin Andenoo said doing the past four weeks

are incompiete ^ the price of gasoline expert^

Brothers Mortuary.

enced the sharpest increase on record

indirectly related to the voicaoo, scientists said. It wa widely felt in the Northwest but caused aa damage.

Aftershocks measuring less tha L8 oo the Rkhler scale occurred Tuesday at the rate of one every three to four hours, said university geophysics spokeswoman Susan Carlson An earthquake Tuesday ni^ near de Ehim, about miles northeast of Mount St. Helens, apparently was unrelated to the volcan, said Steve Bryant, notbo uni-verslty geophysics spokesman That quake measured at 4.0 on the RicMer acMe and shook some Cle Elum houses hard enough to break dishes and knock pictmes from walls, the Kittitas riterlfs office reported.

Earlier 'Tuesday, a steam pltnne roue to 5 feri above the 8,400-foot volcmio Thom Corcom, a Forest Service spokesman, described it asa t)T^ cold-weather condensation plume

The volcano's last explomve eruption in mid-October was the fifth such eruption since the massive May 18, 19, blast that left 62 people dead or missii^.

Hart

AYDEN - Mr Oarenoc Earl Hart, O. died Tlnday at Ms home here IBs funeral senrloe will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. in the Farmer Fimeral Home Chapd by the Rev. Raymond Gasktos. Burial wiD be in the Ayden Cemetery with Mnonlc rites.

Mr. Ht WM a refired farmer, a veteran of World War n, a Shriaer, a member of the Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498, a member of Ameri-cn Legion Pori No 99 of Ayden, and a member of the Ayden FWB Chnrch.

Survivtag him are his wife. Mrs. Audrey Burney Hart of the home; a son. Dr. Frank Hart of Lumherton; a dau^ ter. Mn. Steve GUBuun of Wri^itsviDe Beach; two sisters, Mn. Ritoy L Tripp and Mn. Velma Hawkini both of Ayto; and throe pand-children.

The family will receive friends at the home, sn Snow Hfll Street, Ayden.

Wehh

MACCLESFIELD -Funeral services for Mn Dtosy Lewis Webb, 67. who died Tuesday, wiU be held Thursdky at I p.m at the Otters Creek Bapfiri Church with the Rev. Rjdpk Aycock afficiathM. Burial will be in the Macdesfiekl Ometery.

Mn. Webb is survived by her huriroid. Jim Webb; and four ristcn; Mn. Sudie Godwin of CrcriweU, Mn Mamie Lewis Webb of Mac clesfield, Mrs. Beulah Reason. Mn. Gladyi Med^ fotd.bothfTartro.

"Prices mcreosed neany 10 cenU a gaflon." said Anderson Thri amounU to nearly percent of the total increase of all of lari year."

Anderson said a gallan of unleaded gasolina at a foU-service sUtion cooU an average of 11.43 while regalar costs an average of 61.9 He said the prtca at erif-servke stJtia is about eevcn cento len ^

Amlerson said service station oporaton are opfimisfic ttiat the gasoHnr price will ^ bagntoriaHliat.

RULEAGAINSTSAVING WASHINGTON (AP) TCRk General Servloet Ad-minirinfion, in an attempt to save energy, turned off the hot water In foderalbuild-iiB in the WashhMh area

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Card Of Thanks

The Family Of The Late Lindsey Forbes, Sr. Wish To Thank Their Friends For The Wonderful Acts Of Kindneet Shown To Them During Their Time Of Sorrow.

The Forbes Family

ATTENTION CITIZENS

We are advised that there will be a meeting of a dhrition of the Mayors Advisory Committee at listed bekm:

PROTECTION A^ SA/ETY Thursday, FeSmar/l9 7:00-9:00 p.m.

BISCUIT TOWNE INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIALS!!

1011 diaries Street Phone 752-1373

BISCUITcSPECIAL

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Steeli WnciUt/Cewitiy Style Gtavf Fieecli Friee

Chldua BtocVtt with French Fim

BlncaiN Bwrflti emi French Frlw Fm 4 a.a. *tH 9 p.m.

MEET AT

BISCUIT TOWNE

at the Willis Building

Corner of First and Reade, GreenvilieT^

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J).- " '

We are advised that this committee covers Police, Fire, Rescue, Inspections and Communications. , > -

We urge everyone that wishes to have any Input in these critical issues to please be in attendance.

AND ENJOY DELICIOUS HOME COOKED MEALS

CP.-

Tk . AT INFLATION RGHTING PRICES!! - ^ 2

Mrs. HouMrdH.Qradls

fioptoehmiMtoto Of. Mrowrt M. Onrifo. oflglfMl iMabaf)

Mr. M.E. Cavendish Mrs. Mamie Ruth Cayton^ Dr. Edgar S. Douglas v " Mrs. Natalie Grady < J

[(Prid tor by ttw obow mmnbort. Hmtmi W. HmMoy. ri.O.. ChwhiMm, CommUiM forj ConanooKy hnproring ooetm tonteo to Qwmito. W.C.)

Mr. Durward M. Harris Dr. Loftus Hsngeveld, Jr. Mrs. Lib Lsyne Dr. Harry H. McLean Dr. Jack H. Welch Mr. Herschel Q. Williams Dr. Herbert W. Hadley

SportsClassified

H WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 16. 1981 - . '__, - .

Late lurry Leads Rampants ^astHunt

BjfiraODYPeELE ^ RiflKlorr -----

Rainpantf. Rate enjoyed a I3-21 advantage in turoovcn

Spots EdKor Boee Hi^ Sdxnl. down by (ortbe|ame SMI Ml 5 left in the game. tMnk e played piod outacend Wilsoi Hunt a-J waid baAetbaO We qd don over Me ftaiai ftve lo on our turnovers and played

cUndi a borne berth lor the ben e had to play. TWs was nt round of the Division I a big win. aanrtag us o< a Tournament next week, taking home beith in the flrW round of a^victory. the tournament. Now, weve

The Warriors, who fo#t got to win Friday (agalnW back ta overcame an ll-polat Northeaaem) to have a chance Rampant lead, couldnt Uve atthlrd."

Ml succem after they ftnaOy BrewtaMM Pll Hunt has gpfaifH the lead on three having a better team than tu strait baskets and a ootgile 1*7 leagie and to-ll overall of free throws William Battle mark shows They have g^ tied it up agata far Roae. then hel^ and good guards, too Dootod Jotaoo dropped in a Rose jumped ort into the

threeiMlnt play to put the Rampants back up again. SMI. and the RonpanU were off and nmitag to the wire Rose did what the good trams are wppooed to do in the itoal period: hit free throws The Rampants, who were l-I gok Inlo the flnal period at the line, canned 13 of IS opportunities, including II stnught over those final five minules The victory raised the Rampant record to M on the year in Dhrisioa I play and 14-7 overall It dinched a finish of _ no worse Uian fourth tor the P Rainpants. who still have a chance to finish higher, de-.panSng on Uw outcome of ' Friday night's season ending conleats

-la the gills' game. Hunt rqUed to a 54-34 vidory over theRampettes.

**We showed i little dass at the end,* Coach Jim Brewtngton said We hit the free throws when we had to. we played good defense, and we had some timely steals

That proved true, as Hunt suffered ei0it tisnovers in the flnal quarter to only one for the

early lead, taking a M margin in the opening minules But Hunt touck chne and flnally tied It up again at 14d4, then took a lf-14 lead as Jerry Strayhom scored with 1;21 left After RoK^tied it again at 16-14 and II-14, the Rampants regained the lead with nine seconds left as Rumell PerMm hit from the lane. 30-U.

The Rampsnts went Into a alow down game tar much of the rest of the game, trying to pidl Hunt oU of Its lone defense "We were having trouble getting the baU inside to our big people, so we wanted to pull them out to open the' inside game more,*:^ Brewtngton said

Despite some euly succcm at this. It did cawe aome problems, and eventually a loaa of momentum for the Rampants during the late parts of the third and early minutes of the foiffth periods.

That offense, however, led to the sixth technical foul of the evening, in the early minutes of the second frame, when Hunt didnt respond quickly enou0) to the officials can to play bail One techmcal had

been called in the junior varsity game, toitowed by ttowe In the girls contest snd tvN) more in the esily going of the vartoty boysgame Rose uMd the patient offenae

tor tour baskets, however, before Hunt finally responded with some offenee of tts own nmt ran the Rose leml out to M-lf with 1;S left in the half The lead eventually reached 11 to 32-21 and Row carried a 34-23 lead into tatennlstoon In the thttd quarter, however, Hunt became a ball-hawUi defensive unit and torced lour turnover* while outrebouDdlito the Rampants, 1-5, and N puOed them Imck talo the game Ibey scored the flrto three baskets of the half.

then added seven strai^ points in the final three ntonutes to pull even, 4M6, the last points coming on a atam dunk off a rebound by Tracy Myles Rose, however, got two ipttck baskets by Freddy Cherry ta the ftaal 34 aecoods to run back out, 44-.

Rose increased tts lead to 4M2 before Hunt put on ode last spurt. Sparked by two baskeu by Straybora, Me Warriors tied it agatato 4M8 and Men took Me lead to SMI with 5:left as Myles hit two freethrows

But Mat was It. Battle tied it again, and Johnson dropped in his threepointer tor a 53-50 lead and Battle followed with two free throws before AnMonv

Knight Rally Falls Short

Brown scored one lato basket tortheWarrion From the 5^52 leml Rose scored the last 14 potato of the game, including el^ to the fold line over the flnal three

Jotaaon led Roee with 22 potato, while John Sheppard added 12 and Perkins had 10 Curt Ward led Hunt with 16. while Myla added 15 and Brown hadjl. _

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The girls game got off to a both ends early tonigbt slow start. vh Roae taking an Coach Dennis GtMOD said early 36 lead. But Hunt came Then, we couldnt gK started back to scorn the flnal six ta the second .half Weve potato of the quarter and take a played a lot better games than 6-Slead this, and wave got to ptay

From there, the Lady War better If we want to have a rton steadily ptdled away from chance to beat Northeastern

potato. wMle Candy Wdlington added 14 . No one had double figure scoring tor Rose.

The Rampettes are now Ml In the leatoK and 2-16 overall

Huntcliitoxto6-7,l-ll.

the Rampettes. buikfing up m 11-potat lead in the second pe^ aw before Rom domd it to 36-11 to tbe born

In the third period. Hunt igiped tts lead to 15, M-ll, before Rose began to chip away to the margin, but never coming cJoaer than 11. Hunt led, 37-21 to the end of the period, and upped the lead to 30, 41-21, early ta Me final period.

The basket had a lid on tt at

Friday ni^ TTiats an important game We have to win to kc*p from falling back into a ^ tor last with them

Ann EUen led Hunt with It

Basketball star Ralph Sampson of Me University of Vir0nia Is believed to have paoaed up hundreds of coUege offers to pUy in tas native state

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EBA Bows In Finale

WASHINGTON - EB Aycock Junior High School closed Ota the 198041 basket-baU season with a split against Washington Junior High yesterday.

In the girts game, Aycock gained a 43-30 victory. Doris Richardson led Aycock with 15 pottos while Chante Teel added

GreenviUe Chrtsan chaed out tts conferHice season lato nig^, bowing to Falls Road, IM2 In the girts game. GreenviUe Christian lopped Falls Road. 20-22 FaUs Road inched ahead. 11:10, in the first period of the boys' game GremviUe Chrts-tian bung with them, holding a M-15 margn in the second quarter, leaving it knotted at 26-26 to halftime In the third period, however, FaUs Road roared away, ota-acortng the KniMtts. 23-13, to take a 40-30 lead. The Kni^ tried to raUy in the ftato period. 2316. but teU short Kevin Fiaber led FaUs Road with 31 points wtak Jimmy PuUy added IS. GreemdUe was led by Ben Haddock wtth II, tale Troy Hudnn had 13, David HoUkMnrorth had 12

Sports Grfaador

Iteam mi He parttCakmar an mjppUtd tr tdmk or ^mmnrlnt ateadmmdanmetmttoelmmt TMsy'ftowW

Mid BUI Hurst had 11.

In the girts game, FaUs Road held a 64 lead after one period, and igiped that to 116 by halftime. But In the third period. GreenviUe otascored tts guest. 06, and inched ahead, 18-17. The Lady KnighU then otaacored FaUs Road. 11-5 in the final frame to wrap up the win.

Loyup

Mtchad WUson (23) of hlarqiiette goes up (or two

pftin4 M Lswrenoe Furlow (25) of UNC

Charlotte tries to block the Mwt during basketball

action between the two schools Thursday night at the Charlotte CoUaeum. (APLaaerpboto)

UNC Charlotte Nips Marquette

12 and Kim Rogers had 10. No

one scored in double figures for Washington

In the boys game, Washington roUed to a 75-54 win. Tommy Stanley led Watoiington vrith 17 points, while Jeff Cox added 16. Lance King had 13 and Shane Manuel had 10. Mac Walston led Aycock with 17. while WiUiam PoweUhadl2.

Aycock dooed the season with a M2 record, while the girls finished Ml

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -

v.rn.i.en leH Senior reserve center Roland

rillSiu Ifh Zr No VanDenBer^ tat a crucial free GreenviUe with 16 pottos. No yt seconds left

umoMA At* no* 114. CarolinaOtartotte grabbed a wS? FKaTtaT: ^ college bato^tbaU victory from iSiiittX ciSrtS Marqutote,61-58

tournament on Friday to FaUs Road against an opponeto stiU to be determined.

JV Oaat: raiu Road 37. GrMBVtlleCarWUaaM OirtiGMW PMM Raad (8) - Gtqitao 1 *4 X P. Goplmi 4 X Edvardi 4 04 X

The winolng point capped one of VanDenBergb's best coUege nights as be claimed a career-ta^ 15 rebounds and added 11 points to the 40ers taUy.

With 58 seconds on the dock.

Eaat CaraUM SUM (7:8

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weai 1-sx Ftain4 44x Notaoo the score was tied 58-58. Mar 1-21. Pmry 144 X Tboniaa >4 0. quette decided to go (or the last BniM*4Xts*4XMalsi ^oTbta with just 13 second left, freshman Glenn Rivers fired a pass to junior Michael Wilson, who was looking to the dock to check the Uroe remaining. The ball roUed out-of-bounds North Carolina-(niarlotte drew the fota on the inbound

tssaxitoalsi

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The good Lord was giving us one back on that play, 49ers coach Mike Pratt said of the Marquette miscue. referring to several earlier season games in whkdi UNC was on the other end of fcxtune.

Leading UNCC in scoring was Donnie Koonce, with 17 poitos (or the night Marquette was paced by Oliver Lee with 16 potato.

The victory improved UNCCs record to M5 and dropped Marquette to 166.

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_ f

Going Up For 2

Greene Centrals Letha Taylor (ISl fires the ball toward the basket for two of her game-high 25 points Tuesday night against C.B. Aycock. The Lady Rams, seeded seventh in the ECC tournament, upset the second-seeded Falcons, 5^50, to advance into the semifinals. (Reflector photo by RickScoppe)

Irwin Seeking Second Straight

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Hale Irvin, a qpaet pceseaoe on Ike golf tour since winrang the U.S. Open in 1979. is suddenly back in the groove and will be trying to it two victories in a

row when the $360.000 Los Angeles Open'begins Thursday.

The bespectacled Irwin, who owns 12 PGA tour viclories. broke a l9-mooth victory drought with a runaway triumph in last weeks Hawaiian Open.

After he finished a tournament-record 23 under par in posting a six-stn^ triumph over Don January in Honolulu. Irwin declared; Im very pleased, not only with the win but with myself .

1 nuKle a c(neback to the point where I feel I should be playing,

With his all-around game apparently solid. Irwin will be gunning for his second Los

Angeles title.

The 35-year-old Irwin, who joined the PGA circuit in 1968 and was among the tours most consistent performers in the 19706, won hoe in 1976 with a 272 total, one of the events better scores inrecent years.

January, 51, and Bob Gilder, who tied for for second in last years Los Angeles Open, will be back for the 1961 edition.

Ben Crenshaw, who was within two strokes 01 Irwin at one pmitf durg the final round of the Hawaiian Open, will also compete in the event at Riviera CourtryQub. .

Tom Watson won the tournament last year and will be back trying to make it two coneecutive LA. titles. He won by a stroke with an 7-tmder-par 277.

Also entered are Jack Nicklaus. who has never won this tournament, and Japans IsaoAoki.

ByRKKSCOPHE Reflector Sports Wrtter *

LITTLEFIEID - It wasn t

prettv.butitgDtthejohdone

' Greene Central, arked by ridi Uute's pnols and slKrebounds,* whipped EdgseHdtt. IH7, 1^ mm opMiBg-round ganK d t Eastern Carolina Criiilrtprf touma-ment ^

In other Mtound games, Greene Centran giris. seeded seventh, sinned second seeded ChaHes B Aycock. Sg-so. atW Southern NaWis boys upended North Lenoir Mb

Greene Central, now 174. will play the winner of tonights North Pltt-Ayden Griflon game Thursday d 5:36. nw fourth-seeded Firekwdt (1541 will face Farmville Central (5-U) Tinnday at I pm in the other seadinai game

As for last ni^ the Rams started out sluggish aad Wiowed only glimpaes of the form that had them ieadiag the BCX: for much d the rendar aeaaon But the strong inside play d Lane, John Ray and PhUUp Hill proved too much tor the smaller Cougars.

Ray scored 13 points and pidled down she rebounds Hill, the conferences leading re-bomder, added 12 points Md a game-high ll rebounds despite stUing out the third quarter. His replacement, George Hunter, gathend In six rebounds to help the Rams take a 3123 advantage on the boards

Pbint guard David Shirley added 10 poinU Al Spei^ had seven assists. On the night, the Rams hit 41% from the floor (24 of S2) compared to Southwests37%(21ofS7).

We can play better, Greene Central coach Lewis (todwin said We won and when you dont play that wdl and win you have to be happy. But reganlless of who we play Thursday night were going to have to play better."

In partknilar, the Rams will have to take advantage of their inside strength more than they did last night and also improve cm their zone defense, which Southwests Alex Cobb shot over much of the nigbt for his 22points.

We wouldnt run our offense tonight. Godwin said. We

were (krifabUBC aramd out traot

xl not taking advHtage of what they were gtviog ax They packed K in on ekmt and give us a httle easy jumper and Roderick wm (the only one) taking It.

"Wete alia going to Imve to improve on defenm I know we play better out of a mafrto-man but we're me mao iurt aa far tf drfenae foes 1 tend to play more aone than 1 (fid enrller In the season becauK we can't afford to get into foul trouble We dont have the dcpcn.

The man Godwin is missing is David Joyner, 'dm was averaging nearly 14 points a game for the Rains until being academically ineligible in January.

Stfll, even without Joyner the Rams had more than enou^ to defeat Southwest tor the third time this season Three straight buckets in the last minute of the brrt period broke an M tie and gave the Rams a 124 gohig into the second period.

Lane opened the second quarter with a dunk off the Up to rtart a sirge to purii the Ram lead to 22-13 Irod with 3:33 left Lane added tfoee more field goals in the quarter to help lift the Rams to a 31-15 leadattotermission It waa, however, the third potod that the Rams' inside strength began *o tell Of Greene Centrals eight fleid goals, three came on follow shots and two others came on toort jumpers inside the lane Greene Central led. 41-36 on a follow toot by Hunter, in for Hill, who was resting on the bench . The Rams led at the end of the period. 43-26 The Cougars could get no cfoeer than 14 points in the final period and end their season at 4-U.

We pUyed about how I thought would to the first game of the tounament," Godwin said. I think they were a Uttk tight but we got an easy bucket early and that dunk seemed to turn Roderick on."

And from there the Rams went to work. It wasnt [^y, but it got the job done.

Greene Central coach Jim Fulghums plan was simple Said Fulgura: 1 wanted to get the ball into Letha Taylors

oys, Girls Ailvance

hMMk whiaever we got the baU I wnted her haodiog it and then rttfier shooting ft or pasw ft di Thats pretty ttmpk."

Simple, and effective. Sperked to Taylors S pofifts and Sylvia Swinaoas 11, aeventtKseeded Greene Central shmed secood-aeeded Charles B Aycock, 52-56. Tueeday ni^ in the BOC tomamat

Taylor, who averaged just over 15 poUfts a game durmg the regular seaaoo. srok tone Held goals and seven of 11 free throws ttid Swineoo connected on Reid goals and two of three from the Itoe, but ft was three free throws by Sharon ihiggK thtt sealed the victory, the Rams lOQi in 33 outings this aeaaon

Leading 47-46 with two minutes to go, ft was the Rams gftiw to win. They aimost blew ft, majidy becaure of a faulty eye at the free throw Une.

Three times to the latt two mtwafs Saraphenia Can went to the line with oie-and-ooe opportuuties She made just two. Swineoo alao faded to conned on a ooe-and-one mtd Taylor tot just one of two.

The Falcons, meanwhile, rallied behind two Zina Jones' buckcU and t Sherri Thonus jumper, to trail to

at thehtof wttha25-16 advMtoge Much of the flrot half the Rams forced Aycock to tooot fren the outwie, where ft was not totting A btsic plan waa to keep them iron penetral Ful^nn said Tfito's whoe they hurt ui during the

Lifegate Rolls By Grace, 82-65

Taylors free throw made ft 4M6 wtth B seconds left Enter Suggs Following two consecutive misKS by the Fakons. Suoi was folded on the rebound. She sank one of twotheftrsttriptothe line far a 50-46 lead and then hit both eos with 13 seconds fo go to putthemargtoatS246

T>wo buckets, the last cofning at the buzxer, by 'Thomas were too little, too Uftc.

I began to think we might kneftattheendaltbefree throw line. Fid^Him said Bift the Rams didnt and as a result will face the winner of toni^fs North Lenoir-North Pitt game Thursday ni^ at 7:15.

In the early gou^ however, ft appeared the Falcons, who had lost only to Southwest Edgecombe m the conference going into the game, would emerge with the win. Aycock ted, 10-2, midway through the first period but the Rams regrouped behind Taylor, who scored seven points, and out-score the Falcons. 11-1 and take a 15-12 lead at the end of the period

Greene Central contimied its surge into the second period, runmng tts lead to 22-16 before

FBr the third period at ieatt. the Rams (fid jrt that Greene Central ran fts lead out to 13 (36-26) as SwtaHa connected on four field goals. The Rams led at the end of the third period. 36-B, only to see the Falcons slowly ctop away at thelewL Aycock ctaoed to within five (4^37> with 5:33 Ml The Falcone (fid ast get dam iiftii there was iem than a mlqule left, when they got to w^ three only to have Su0s seal the win wfth her free torows -I had a kind of toellag wo mi#it be ready to play." Fid^ said 1 juit had a

feeiiiwemi^doiL

Simunary . (}raene(}ntral(G)v.C.E Aycock

Greene Ontral (16) - Atotoo

Tournament

Schedule

Tomgbts Eastern Caro-lina (Terence tournament schedule:

1:36 - North Lenott glrisv. North Pitt ^;15 - North Pttt boys V. AydeD-Griftflt .

9:60 - Southwest Edgecombe girls v. Southern Nash

4 54 11; Thooua 7 M 14;

6 M 6; a Lan-cierOM6; Daai6444: S. Lancaster 6046; Sanders 6 04 ;Cfiaae0040; jQMi4 2410; Hetter 0 1-3 1; WBlaias 4 24 M.TfittoililMOB-OMfiea B. Aycack (9) -Attoaaoa 104 0; Taylor f Ml 25; Radfold 0 04 0; SwtoHB 6 3411; Cgx6342; Warraa004 0; Pttt 0 041; Bran 0 04 0; Kearney 0040; Suggs 154 5; Dupree 104 3; Bmnn 6 001; Thtatol91445a G.Ontito 13 13 IB 14-9 CAAynck 12 7 9 3^42

SWEdgMombeiBlv.Grono

Gtoftrai

Seuthwost tiprombr (47) -AOahbllO49;Daa0asl 34 5; H Oofib 4 001; Vines 3 1-17: RufftolOOt; BrillOO ft; Bartow 1141; Joyaw 00 6IBarnM0040;CillaiolO0 t; Shmpe 0 0-16; Tstoli Bf-IO 17.

Greene Central (Hj -

SMrely4M10,LeliM33; lhom|)anlO-ll;agol#l954 31 Warner#0-10; Ray6MU Hiafteri04t;AI>tttoa6jOOO. HBI 3 00 U; Denleto 0 M ; <raUliai5419, SWFdgirwftir 7 U I 1 - 7

Q.Ctoftrto U M 17 20-43

Tigerettes In ' Upset Of Pack

WILLIAMSTON - TTgerettetflnMMdoffdielady WtUiamstoo s suth seeded Pun Pad 12-7, to the lael giris betoetbtoi team puUcd quarter off a atunning itoect of tfiln5 Regloa Rodgersopoled ranked Waddagfoa latt togpft WiDtomton wtth M potota. Id the first round of the bge Gtager Edwndi added Northeaateri Ceaference n. Kim> Guilford ltd TomaaMBt. ai-M WatthitotaewfthUpohfts

bi other games, both to the Toai^ ffirtt mad play la boys' divifioiL Watoimgtoo completod wtth FAntn and tio>ed Ahoskie. 40-B, and Tartoro moettog to grts' Tarborobeto Roanoke Rapida. game and Edenton and 60-56 Plymouth meeting to boys

WUllamston rosed out into a gune are aehed-

MM leod in the Orto period, but (g^d for Ttonday and Friday Wntotogun rallied in the sec- with the finals on Saturday. * ood ponod. outaconng the wwimmhs (> - Bvmo i s t

gap back to 9-11 d to- jet,itoMito. ' termisaton wamaupM (M) - mcuwi a i a

00 Washington. 100, and pow wwmum h u a o- ered out to a 3027 lead The Watototo m s - z-si

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Terry Duncan rgped the nets for 42 points to lead lifegate Chiiatian to an 82-^ win over Grace diristlan Tuesday nigit in a high school biaketball game.

Lifegate ted 194 at end of the first period and never was threatened in winning its 13th game in 16 starts.

Joining Duncan to (kwble figures for lifegate were Greg Jones wfth 15 and Darryle Weils with 11. Grace was led by Ricky^Mills 35 points. Joe Perry added 14 for the visitors.

lifegate pushed its i(H)oint lead at the end of the first

period to 24 at halftime, 47-23. lifegate led at the end of the third period, 6541, before winning by 17 points.

Lifegate (days its final conference game Friday nigbt when ft ^ays host to Trinity Christian.

Grace QjrWUan (> - Perry 3414; Outlaw2MS; Wetterln#on 24 4: WeW 1M2, Abbott ia-1 2: llttia U S 35; Totaii X711-17 B.

Uieaate (%rifUaa (S2) - Duncan 18S442;G. JoaetlMlS; J Jones S-2 0; Hartley 4 e- Weils 5 1 3 11, Manung 3 0-2 . Tyncb 0 04 0 Totais 3110-20 B Grace 0 14 It

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ADUllS ^ f HIIDRIN UNDFR 12'

* BylteAMDcMPrw raciii,ttta

aippen Mit BtM BUI WUhB

WttJMBnraKiooriiMd Mr a poiols is Me flnt * 9Mft, Me Clppcn fraUd ^ ibieMiylMdadtMilaito ^ rod Me CMcagi BMb IM tMKtey b4M- TBe CUppm Ht catj e^ped a iour-fame loMialreak,MMeiapoiMs ' MMrirtariolaM{iddMe KMM aid Me JHidd vtdory - mariM war Me Mgpd Uaec

df Pb

MTCd a pdau tor Me dr pen

Aftto GBnve led Me Mto edM 11, bd Me 7-tod-2 eeder hadodyMreerelmBdr Me cane od flred id to

ptoqr

SBai tad Me ewtad had to

practice 1 takd a odtocttoc dial to do MM ad tahaL Tooigbt ve kept rdliag. UndlyaetotidWiMMtoD

backtoMeptoe

I od

BdfdD prior to Me lfa

We deal fet toa taaqr IMe Mto. Itoeirre ktad d toce to Idee,aUOeadi Pad Slar Sdi Dtop tod OdeafD al Me way, aoortaf Me flrd dpt paiato aad Iddag a M-10 advaaUfe after )ad l#4 aUautae. Phil Smith alao

Just about eeerywbare. CMcap Ooadi Jerry Stoea coacadad IVe Jod codd ad

CsdMleaa fdaf. IMa was word dded I caa ra>

scared a

OdttaUl, Backs 111 Robert Pariah

to potada staved ofl a rnariar Saa Adaaio raDy Uvry Bird addadSpdds tor

tba Cattles, lacladlag three pddar wIM to resoatadag after Ma pin had erased mod da Mpetwt deft^ cd Boatooi fad-hreaktog d-taosive abow oOmI a HP topdot pee by Saa Adoaioa George Garvto.

Pariab ptayed a peat pne, add Oaaeb BUI PBcb. Bird uses good Judpied oa Mreoptad Mots He does ad abuse Ma dKMttag (readoaL** LdwsH^KdctoiR

Kareaai Abdnl-Jabbar floowd SI wykea added > as Los Aagatoa woatorMeltobttoaetoltslad 11 ganns. Ibe LPan vMo tod by tour d bdfttoaa, oulacared New York 114 to atari Me asooad half aad cna a cooi-tortdde toad. Micbad Ray Rkhardaoo paoad Me Kdcks wMhPpoiats.

todpt Mae Ma lad ooipe d gamea.'* add Me Laken' lilchael Coapar. Ibe Kdcks only cane out (to Las Aaptos) oaoe and we wadedto rapreaa

illg.WairionMI

nJotansoo scored

potota to Me flad 44 odades and Ahraa Adama added tow

to Me ted minute to hdp PMnMz bold 00 Gddea State Jotanaoo caaaa abve in Me aecoid hdf to flddi with a

I Abdul-Jabbar pdata and Adama had li nt patotstodJmnad Sib bdd a 041 toad at Me

hdf on Me atreapi d tt doU

by Track BoMaaan. d tod Pteedi wIM B points. Me tame number as Goiden

Statos Bernard King. |

Bucks IM, Mavericks IM MarqpKi Jotanaoo acorad B potada U> toad seven Miiwaukee playcn to doiMto fipras The Bucks extonded Meta Central Diridon lead to to games over idto ladjana Jokaaoa, ()uinn Buckaer and SIdaey Moncrid oooddned tor 12 ooaaecuUve potada midway Mroup Me Mtard quarter to salt Me game away.

StvertoMcsMLJaBB James Bailey acored 27 potada tor Seattle and Jack Mkma B, Me

soma Drake

TraiBUacnBLBdtoUlM open wbd had been a tipt Guahto Kdvta Ranaey and game. Adrian Dadtoy led Me Jim Pajaon oomliined tor S loacn wlM a and Darrdl Mcandteii poinU as Portland overcame a lliMtad deflctt

Griffitb added M

The Trad Blaurs we 83-71 aa Paiaoo and Ranaey scored il d their 31 potada in the third (piarte. Ranaey flddied wdh B potada.

lot seven d the game Fred Brown came ofl Me bench to icore 14 pointa to Me teal

Lady Bullets Bow To Bath

tCU Upsets Houston In Fourth Overtime, 78-77

By BARRY WlLNiat APSportiWrttor . Ony Lew wm ledtog eocwe Thaie when IM Houaton Cougan p into tratable . Lfwto' Seidbweat Conlerence tonderi were iwar'* to a tHanic atnigp agalnd Teaa Qvtotton Mat had atielcbed to a tourth

overtime period Bid Me Cougars were up by five ptanU wtM two mtautm toft in Me tourth OTeemton.

' nbe towM overtime Is when we tamdd have won k, said Lewli. Thati Me only ' tlmelfeitBecure "

Bid TCU acored Me nort all potada. Me " dlcWve two on Jeff Bakers lS4od Jirap Mot wlM two mcond toft to give the Horned Ftop - a 71-77 odtop batatebaU victory Tuesday dpt. Ibe defeat dropped Houdon. IM overall d M to Me conference, out d a tie

for Me SWC land WtM ArkaoMB. which bed

TexaA4MB41

A iiUy tinower, after which they scored Men a MflHriiig fod on Qyde Diextor gave then two more potada." said Lewis But If . anybody whipped ui.dww Baker.

Baker htt M potada, but credited the forwarda for keeping TCU in Me game We knew Mdr three big men were reaUy . goiiM to cnnh Me boards In overtime, Baker ^ said and Mat we were going to have to box C out a tot better, and whm we had to p Me ; rehouDda,wedhL"

The game WM knotted SMS after rcplaitoo

wha Houdooa David Roae miaaed tram B tod as ttane ran out The teams played dellberddy to Me ftrit two ovcriimet, eM acqriiM two,potada to those ftve^ntaWe " periods.

r! Ibcn. boM totm swttched dratogy nd

r ! acorad 10 potada to Me third or.

.ttt peat to win one like that, aaid TCU

> OoMh Jim UQtapworth.1wt I kiMW it htt to t UkP to toae one like Md too.

': So rttked teams were to actton Tueolay bid r the SWC was busy. Aside from TCU and J Arkaniasvictortef, Baylor edged Tesas 04 5 and Rice topped Southern lldhodiat7h.-Ibe Arkanaaa-Texas AAlf contad was ^ maned bv two fipu as tour Aggies starters

tolled Old Tbe flpU were between Artuu#' Scott HaatiiMi and AAITb Claude RBcy wtM 11.47 to pUy - Rfley waa ejected - and betwen Me RaHriMCks Darrdl Waier and ARMs Regp Roberts to Me ftrd half.

tt was about M raggad a game rve seen to a loiM ttane, said Arkanaas Coach Eddie Sutton, who saw Ms team DBOve to IM overall aid 10-3 tal the toague. Im vcnr proud of Me way our team played We had to keep our potoeMroupoid.

It waa a big victory for ua and puU Me premure on Houdon.

Hastings tod Arkanras, which shot SOi prad from Me Add. wtMBpotada

bath - Jamttviltes girts

were knocked out af Me naming to the Tobacco Belt

Tournament lad Bpl, bowing

to the ted Beoonds of Me game. 30-37, to Bath.

to oMer flnt rauad girts gaiMi, Cbocowtaity downed Padego. 144; Bdhaven beat Aurora, I2-44. and Mat Umuikect topped Manteo. S7-B

The Lady Bultoto had to come back from behtnd all

nine seconds toft returned the toad to Bath for good.

Baitara Sdcfad tod BaM with 14 potada wMle Lis Bonner added 12. Aipto Hagan tod Jameavilto WtM 15 points.

Tonipt, the flrd round of the boys' pairings will be played. PamegD entertatos Jamesvilto. Mattamuskeet is host to Chocowinity, Bear Grass visits Aurora and Columbia is at Belhaven The tournament moves to

^-^jggpfT aavwM " *

eveniim. They fcU behind to tbe Washington Hip School on

flrd period. l4. and managed Thursday for the semifinals

to cidjidt one ofl Md to the and finals, which are scheAiled

Daewhere. Dmmm tapped Detroit 7^70 as MtaSpotadsand 14 rebosada;

Brace AUdna ----

Virpda Oemmwiwaallk won ds llM drtapt

game, a 7M4 ovcrttaM victory ovar Ma Belt rival SoMh Flerida; Kmay Hafl acorad n potada to toadtag Pamaylvafda to a (742

victory over Big Five rival La Salto, and South

Alabamas Ed Rata hd for B potada to toad MeJaguan, 214 overall and M to Ma leaps, to a 77-57 conqpMt of AlahmiuhBtomtaipam to another Sun Belt pww before a crawd of 10,5, SouM Alabamaa largest ever.

Mcond frame. 4 They trailed at Me half, 154 In Me third period, Bath tocreaaed tta lead to B-17. Tbe

Lady BidtoU ralltod to Me final

quarter, however, B-13 Tbey flnaUy tanggtod talo a one^ pohd toad, S7-, but two free tluows by MkheUe ONeal wlM

forSaturdav.

JaaMvtUe (> - WUllaim 2 fr 4. K HardWanlMtBcUIS-SI.D Hardiaan 2 4 4. Hagan S V4 IS. Floyd 2440.1^10 II1727 Bath () - Boaeman 3 04 S. O'Naal 0 1-2 2, Boiner 5 24 11 Ambrow 1 04 1 Satctad S 1-2 14. Tarlngtan 1041 ToUU 10*4 S JamHvtUe 2 S S 2037

Bath S 10 1S-

Sttoing Ey* To Eyo

Detroit Pistons Ron Lee, right. ahooU a hard look at Cleveland Cavalier defender Geoff Huston as

Huston bumps him away from the basket during first half actkm :|

Tuesday night in the Richdd,

Ohk), Coliseum. (AP Laseiphoto)

In a douMehttder at Me Palestra to PMladelpHa. Vfflawa igaat Big East rival Syracuae7l and Pmn toppad U Stato(741

Ftalowtag the vnmovaByracum game, former NBA greta Doiph Schayca, etaoae aon Dan, Me Oranpmana cetaer, fouled out wdh 3:44 toft to play, charged referees Ed Btaogawaki ata Larry HU.

1 made as prointoe to nqfaelf Mat I 13001401 ever Ita aomethtag IMe Mis happen. atad Schayea. who ran down from the bleachers after Syracum asriatant coach Brendan Malooe bad Jumped from Me bench to protest of Me oflldateg.

Im sorry ddW.

Foot people were needed to raatrato the (4ota4 Schayea.

Dan SdaycB was afraid to move out Mere, said Ryracum Coach Jim Boehdm. Hay (Me refereea) took him out of the game. It Just rtoned tbe game.

Injury, Illness Drop Austin,WadeFrom Field

HOUSTON (AP) - A nafr gtog^bacfc problem and a taucfa of the bug* have dropped top-seeded Tracy Autato and farmer Wimbledon champton Virgitaa Wade from Me list of coopctltors to the first round of the $100,000 Avon Tennis Championship of HiMtaon.

RusUn withdrew Tuesday nipt without Mtttag a Mot and Wade, conpltatang of illiton . and exhawttota, qtot after , drtpplBg the flrta two games of tta third set to her match wiM JoameRuaatal.

*l got a touch of the bug and I Tam exhausted. When I . stopped playing 1 just didnt ' have anjihtog toft There was jupt nothing there, the 35-year-old Wade said.

Wade, who lota 57, H 24, said she fdt exhaitaed after

for sciatic nerve cooddkn, was physically unatae to play. Heidi Elsteriehner of East Germany, who was eliminated to a (pulifytog round, will fill the spot vacated by Autato, officialastad.

lUrd-ieeded Kathy Jordan (altered otay to the second set as Me defeated Betsy Nagelaen 54,54,51 Tuesday nipt. And Ztato Garriaon beta Mariame van' der Torre of the Ntaheriands 54, 14, H to another first-round match.

Wade, the 1177 Wlmbtodoo chanpon from Greta Britain, won a ftece seesaw battle for

She came up to the net, said she didnt fed wdl. She said she felt sick and couldnt play any knger, Ruiadl said. I was 90 depreaaed becooe I

vras Juta atettog to roll.

Ruaaeil said her arguing with Wade over the disputed line call to the second set drew criticiam from son spectators who accuaed Rumdl of acting Itoe a typical American.

I thoupt, Oh Jces, Just because my bangs are long nd I wear a headband don't compare me to (mens temis star John) IfcEnroe, she said.

playtog a doubltt match Sun-dgy to Detroit, far more than thesecoodset I Mould have been. RusseU easy

Tournament officials said

the first set, which saw the * Jordan got to a rocky eighth game p to 42 potots start to the first set losing before RusseU teaUy numaged three of tbe first four games towto. beyore coining back to win 54.

Wades was erratie after she Nagelaen then bounced back to cameoutontfaehMtagcPta a the second set, bokUng Jordan disputed caU and she bowed to to Just four points as she built a ho-26-year-old opponent 45 to commandii^ 54 lead and then.

went on to win the set 53.

_^ took a 24 However, Jordan easily out-

advantage before tbe fatigued classed Nagdsen to the final

, r34)AY_ ,

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Austia who was being treated Wade withdrew in tbe third set. set

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~ ,V. t. .

Yonks, Sign Brewer's

'HOUSTON (AP) - Wohd Boadng Comcfi biiSaiiiwaflNt chaoapioa Lope Ptator oi Meta strode Uo the room 0 twnowed Hiera hat but the HBfidnxvaaBhisoum. ^

. IM> tare ss Ita pin nd I iBtand to fs tame te ehrafM. Ptotor saU towrtly after patoaf tth challrger Joae Uzifa of Araeattoa. 1 have aot seen him betore bii that mates aodtfierence"

Phter nd Usifa coattoued nrfctog oat todag^ to prceara-ttoa for Sadayt IS^oad

WBC title at San Houtooa

Coteeian Ptalor vfll reedve smiM aod Uiip m tm hi tteaatteMByietovtoedboto..

WhBe Ptator bn foa^ to this amtry may Unes, to-cludh thTK taipreaaive boots to Hoostn. Uziga n be fl^ah for the first time to the Utoted States. And aMhou^i

Ui^ tM, is ha

received a title boot, hnan IcncoDfklenL

^ ^IwnsarprtoBdthatlgBtlo fl^ for the Affetotoe tUe nd I aoB tet and I M eaprtoed to fi^ tor the Sstoh Anehcn tilie aad 1 VRto that Uxiga said. Nsto I an nrpriaed nato aad 1 totead to to

Ptatar.a^vfiibeiBaktogtos sixth title detoase toaoe ia tog the WBC oovn froo Caitoa Zarate JneX tfn to Lm Vepa, Nev. Ptator de> tooted Atoerlo Davila Dec. If toalSranddedsion.

Uxiga 01 have a hei^ aad reach advaatar over * the S4oot-6 dtomptea bat toat anted. **!>

Biaay mn Mb kager reach bat it doeni aiate any dtf-torenoe." Ptator said.

Uzi^saidtapnhabiyaouid aot devise a fi^ strategy itoti fl^day.

-fliafs plenty el Uziga said. So maay daos

Cnutoe plan tar a aad have to change alter yoa gsttoiothertagaqnHor' i^ator's S-toncteat pro career hn tahn fltoy one dgi, to HTniteB te teat aatosaalve matchn to Lm Cm aad Jose dsSoto. Ptotor na Ms aeto five 0^ by lasitoauls, to dadti tno to Hoastoi. piter to taM^thetlUe.

ter to detoarsii Davila, -Ptator kaochod wt Jehooy Owen SepL It irLos Aagetos 0ea never regatead can-scteutowas aod died to dq Uter.

**1 have been ashed ahoto 0eB every day ol nay Oto shKe d tugpened." Ptator aaL tt doH not bother me to the nag but I get tired at taikiag about it 1 am very sorur it happened bat I daast litetottok about d.

I iyfltoi

t^The Ne Vast Ya whose BMiar aead to a rf#t-hnded starttog pteher. hove 1^ a rt^S^onded re-

scoreboard

He Yaafcam dMpsd into the het ageol nurfcet agate Haadtoy, bat dds tttos dh * soft ptop rather than a toad spMdhTheyaipodV-ytaroid

BtU Caateo. a toz-yav vcSeras (d the MdvateBee * Breners' buQpea, to a twoyear esatract eattoBatodatSSB.Mt Tht nove ai^ tedhecdy incover a rt^-handed toarter' to )oiB leftiea Roa Gtethy. Itamgr Jaha. Rady May ad Tdsb Undernoad to the rotto tioB. Hw Yaotem ea brtog ri^-haaders Ha Davis m Dang Bird tod ol the badpa or mateatrade.

Nov m have aaathor rigbt-haaded am. Hch we Deeded,'* Maaager Gea Ifichaei said to the toaors Pbit Lauderdale. Fla., trateiag canp We have a lot ol opltoa to late to no It 0vn UB a ehaace to da aasa athar thktei. Heres alnays a poai-btety ol Davis being a toartor. bat thats not BBeaaaafiy the ay ere gstag Hey ootod aO tony to the bidlpcB or we coidd mate a trade.

The Ytodnes are known to

oovto nek Ranehto to tha Chicago Cuba, Moatreals Steve inger and one to amar toOaidaadrW-haidm Otros ooaraR reeoN la 0 ih M aavea. Lato yr, ha M M tt e^ aavH aad a 171 aaraed run average M toter devetopeamti m-vtovtog free ageats, the Saattto Martaers etgaed Lmiv Ran-de. a Sycartod tofiaidir ho played tar (he CUcage Ctea to INI to a three year eoatract and the Ctea i^fiee agent outfielder Jerry Morales and ntotoied Mm to thair loa term dte to the Asaericn

Cmttoo.uhaladiheTlaito atceid haaeaiaa Dave Tie

1> TMm tuto S^JLSrJ!

I ptietatJBta

motoolMRtottemlBan. *

ansmtad CMJH The had oltared nteMl

Hk Beaton Red Son themaleiw

Vanderbilt Coach Suspends Two Cagers

RaaiBe batted IM aad toato It bea tor (he Ctea aad had a M-gaasie ttottog streak, iongeat hi the Ntoiaato Leafl. He

Mh the Mmtoers hctora tetof detet to CHcite). Moraiea. aha piteod Rh the Ctea tosm M7I-77. hallad JM to M funea tar the Nev York Mats lato

MeaaehBe, etollBldeis Thny Amm of Oakland and Mite Val of Ctodnntoi loto salary aftRrattaB

NASHVILLE, Tam. (AP) > Va bashtohaO Chach Rkhard Sdmidt, he a pestoad te players tor crRlctaiito Ms dedstaa to beach then, aya Ida team B have dtocRtoae. man R R means latoBg every guaa.

Sdmidi nid Haaday (hto the toama leadhto scorer. asMor Otoriaa Davta. aad sophomore Jiauny Gray anid mtoa toai^ts home w* MsiMt lOaaiaaRBi and Salur-dgy'a hh the UtovmRy of Bstoacfcy to

He omaldered tespph Dmto hem the tom Stemidi aald. hto dacldad to anspead

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The Amerkn League defeated the Ntotonal Leiteie, 4-1 to the firto AO-SUrgameinltSl

came outs'

Armm bid tor MM,MI as turned down hi favor to the At offer of OM.HI Anaaa, B, batted 177 lato saaom Rh S home nan and Ml RBta. Vai, a, ho as traded hem the Ctea to the Rads ever Ihe hdcr aad is eiqwtod to fin a reserve role, had saaght tas,MO Ctaptaaatt altarad llTltel, a fipae the aiMtrtoor ndednaaftor.

Hes had a pad casear bare,' Schaddl anil Ha has only five six gamm loA and I otetel ato ten to md Ha ttmi Mae an a

badaato.

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e fMaRy get an am paapto pMf hi Me lome

defeat to the hands to Atomra, Mte to tied . Rb imilii irpt Stale to tte btotoni af Me SouttaaateraCBsdersBce ;

Davto. aha tad at bem beached tor eatht gane dtotog Me career betare Vha-derbBfa Tf-W lam to Tmareaer to KaoxvMa.-. aMdtavMitonriflaManMy.

Moaday rn ta back, aad Mara ba as ptom btonam me and Me eaactaB. ta iMd,

I have mMMg agtonto Me team m Mn oanhn 1 deni M in be a Raster tap 1 eoaaa back, n prshaMy have laMktogr war ^MamMaUMtoMMplayv

I opaelad hto 1 pt Hes Me eaate, todt herma the teaaa. OrpyaaidtaaapaclsdaamstimliBWt ; i Ma^ hed ktak aae air Me telm bacanae rve bam te Me dopenae m naafi.^ ha atol I bad cteted more than tat I gto. rm geRto to bate and da vdito FM nppaaod tedoIMalnaatlopotol

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Davto. averspag M J pahRs a gmn. bp 1.MI ptoBto. V a aby of tylni Oyda Lteto cmaer acartog raeard to VaadcstRt Gray to averapBglJ patota a game

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Inventory Clearance Sale

fV'3

Firtplaca InaartaTo RtMoatFiraplacM

Frta Standing UnRsWllh OrWtthoiftBlowart

Robert Halstead, Jr.

Location: Raynor, Forbes S Clark Warehouse 264 Business Across From Moose Lodge Phone: 756-4090

_ __

Sale Hours: Mon., Feb. 16 Thru Fri., Feb. 20 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Herei a couple of coupons to start / you on your way in the morning,

^ and to get you through the day.

And for less than $3.(X)! First, the big taste of Hardee^ buttermilk biscuit. Filled with chopped beefsteak and fresh scrambled eggs. Plus a chilled cup of orange juice. Then for your next full meal, a tender, tangy Hot Ham "NCheese, a regular order of our famous fries, and a. turnover youll flip over...all at some real sweet savings.

Sat., Fab. 218 a.m. to 4 p.m.

IlMiufaetirad By Comtat f Ctamical Corporation QfMnvRo.N.C.

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Please present this coupon before orderins. One coupon per customer, please.

Customer must pay any sales tax. Not 300d in com-m a

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at participating Hardee^. Offer good through ;Aarch4,1981.^

""wHi'lixiiT RmiJUl FMESMDimE TURNOVER

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Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, pieaie. Customer must pay any sales tax. Not good m m

bination with any other offers. Offer good<R% ,1*^ ^ --

at participating Hardeeli. Offer good through March 4,1981. .

r -

TImOiAT

NjC

Gtomammnf By Etigtne Shtffer

fOtlCAfT rOl THUMDAVr ^ ll

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GENBIAL TlNDCNCIMt A |m4 ay dMofM mti M* MTi^f tAt cM BfWMjraar nmMaa lUk* fte I pM y PVMMI afln Mt Mid fawdatoa.

ABIB8 (Mm. tl to Apr 1* Tti* idwAiip M m rp-ponitr to odrMW yaw Mm cd wdMow oad pia Borr boMfiu. Bt activa aad d

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TAUEU8 (Apr.lOtoMaylOlYMtMtliMto ehwp yoM MrrooadHifi mM pw MMO coMlMt Cawa to a bw> IM uadMtuadMf tu a comctMm.

GEMINI (May 11 to Jaoa 111 TaMa tlwt fw racraatloa tbat wiB roiava twajpoi yoo art aodw. Avoid poop nwattap today. M caro ia aaotiaii.

MOON CHILDREN Uaw n to Joly 111 Taka cara M

rootkw chorM kafora tkiakiBf abeat rooaatloa. EaUbMok

ora ordM arooad you.

LEO Uoly n to Aaf. llHdaal day to paia tka eoopara-tioo ol attM fM aay aaa aad practical Maaa you Biay

havo. Avoid iavootlaf toe boavfly.

VIRGO (Aaf M to Sapt 1 Yoa Had R mock alaiM ao* to baadla aoaotary attara iatattpatiy

Both vidaerihla. Weat dealt. NORTH PAR

P AQltSTI PAfTf WEST EAST

QJlk PS3

<7AKQII 07

OS 0KJ1I2

lQlt4 .PJSI2 I SOUTH I 017141

0 J1PI542

05 The biddinf:

Weat Nortk Eaat

1 O Dblc. Pate

2 0 2 0 Paaa DUe. Pom Paae DUe. Pate Paae

Sootk 1 0 Paaa

2 ^ Paaa

OpeniBf lead: King of 0.

Mdriak

STradeaiBft Aawwr la ymuOayi panic. foraac

LIBRA (Bapt 13 to Oct 111 You eaa puraoa paraoaal aioia M a poaittvo way and pt pod roauRa bow. Think

ora and you aaad oat work ao hard

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 11) You ara abb to proM tbat iBonuatioo that baa baao ahiawa ia tba poat Taka MOM to inprova haoRk and appaaraaoa.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. Ill Good day to viait frioada you truly Mka. oo plan tiiM for thia. Adopt a nora lofkal outlook oa Mfo.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 21 to Joa. 20) Do oonathiaf tbat wiB improva your pooitioa ia tba coauauaRy. Aa oplift in caroar affaira ia poaoibla at tbia tiaw.

AQUARIUS Uaa. 11 to Fab 111 Lat your iafloooca ba

faU far and wida and pin added proatip. Do BotklBf tbat

could barm your ropnutkm.

PISCES (fab 20 to Mar. 20) Study your cootracta and graenMtiU and know the boot way of bandlinf tbom ia tba futuro. Show tbat you have poiaa IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... ha or aha wiU ' be ona who can undorataiKl tba practical phoaao of any Bituatioo. ao ba aura to give a good religioua nod othical - foundation aarly ia lifa for boat roadu. An outataoding ^aporta laadar in thia chart ^ rji -

y "Tba Stara impaL they do not compal." Wbat you make of your lifa ia largely up to you!

Caaea where one aide' opena the bidding only to find that the oppooenu end up buying the contract in that atrain are not eommonplaee. But it does happen, aa thia hand from a recent national ehampionahip proves.

The bidding suited with a normal one he^ opening bid. a Ukeout double and a response. When Norths two diamond bid was doubled by Weat for Ukeout and con verted by East to penalties. South decided, correctly, that diamonds were unlikely to be the beat spot. He tried two hearts, and after West doubled. North elected to leave it to his partner to clarify his bid. He wss rather surprised to find his side playing two hearts dot^led.

- ..w a,,

"West thought*Chnstmas had come rather early that

yotr. and waa looking lor wrd U a four figure penaRy when he led the kiag ti-eluha>%ii did not seem to matter what he led. Ualor tunately. after that apening satvo. the defenders could oaly iR beck aad watch aa the <Mm. Bon Von der Portee o^n Frnacieco. reel ed ia the first eight tricka.

Deciarw woo the ace of eiuha and yafled a elnb. The ace king of sppdes were cask ed and another club was ruf fed. A spade was ruffed in dummy and the lourth club waa ruffed in the closed hand. After leading to the ace of diamonds for his eighth trick, the declarer graciously con ceded the last five tricks to the defenders.

Have you spotted tho odly lead to defeat the eontrtrt? Weat must cu)i a high heart at trick one, removing dum my's lone trump, thereby depriving declarer of a apade ruff on the Ubie. No nutter what declarer tries, he un-not come to more than teven tricks unless there is a defensive lapse.

Rose Sole Sponsored

A^AYCOcl(

The Studcflt Omndl M .B Aycock Juuor High ^wnoored a Hoae Sale laR week io tte piapose of booattng taiei for sdnol needs The red roan sok) said I Love You." the pink ixtaes said i Like You, and tbe yellow roaes said I'd like To Get To Know You. Roaes were delivered FetmiarylS.

The PAC met in the media center. A fUmsUip, A Special Learning Place," (or the ptrpoae of encotougmg parents to provide a comfortable plaice at home to help their children learn, was shown Jane Laughinghouse and Mildred Green are teachers under this title.

On February 2S English classes wUl view 'Romeo and Juliet, one of Shakespeare's plays at tbe Plaza Cinema Colette Resnik. ouith grade student, woo first place in the Optimist Qub Oratorical Coi^ last week She now advances to district com-petiton

- WwrnaeMy, PMniaiy la, IMI-zi

Proyects from the US history das with (Rai^ Harris, teacher, were displayed in tbe (h^y caae in the media center.

Tbe School ImprovemHit dub with sponsor Ron Hodunuth amoted by the PtU County Agricultural Extenskm Service, will plaat trees 00 tbe campus Will HeRer, Paul Bolen. Jotm WhKhard and Matt Clark, members of tbe School Distance Running Chi), are getting in shape for the track season The track team has enjoyed four yean undefeated Charla Davis of tbe Psychology Department of ECU. spoke to classes in the media center on the theme of Afro-American Week, Black History: Role Model for Youth "

Jim Duncan, meteorologist for channel 9 TV will speak to science dames in the media center March 3 Energy Fair Poster Contest Winners were Nancy Sneed, second place,* and Rena Breedlove. Jimmy Bryant, tied for third place Eh received a certificate and a copy of Under Ail Is Land." These studeds rep-resent LaVeta. Weatheringtons eighth grade daases.

Rehabilitation m Ptient Aids

756-3590

1981. McNaught Syndicata. lac.

CRYPTOQUIP

EGflw.PH HREGHPSBW HPSFFM W Lews Oh Registrotion

Pliil DonoliueSllow

FCP HBRFC

Ycstcrdiyi CryplegMp: INTERIOR DECORATOR DIDNT CREATE VIVID DECOR

Today's CrypteqaipchK; BequalsO

The OyileiMg R a Mmpia MbetRatioB dpkM M vMeh each

wUI eqaM 0 dro^hoM te phbM. SkHM littm.

aad words qMbi aa apoMropki can give you chM to locMtag

vowcto. Sotolton R acconpBihad by trial aad arror.

1M1

Area Educators To Speak At Meeting

ECU NEWS BUREAU Dr Ken Lewis, former member of tbe East Carolina University social work faculty who now directs a child custody evaluation firm near Philadelphia, will appear on the nationwide "Phil Donahue'' Mcniew show.

The program broadcast live in Chicago Feb 4, will be shown in North Carolina at 9 a.m. on these dates: Feb. 18. Channel S. Charlotte; Feb 25, Charnel 11, Durham, March 4, Charnel 12, New Bern; and Man 11, Channel

CHARLOTTE - Several area educators will be featured speakers at the North Carolina Council of the International Reading Aaaodation State Omventk March V6.

Dorothy R Midler, assistant profeaior in the D^ partment of Eleinentary Education. ECU; Beth B Ward, -assistant principal at FarmvlUe MkhSe School; Dr Patrida Terrell, asns-tant profeseor at ECU, Vin-cint Mikkelien. asaistant

professor at ECU and editor of - North Carolina Association for Research in Cdua-tlon; Kattarn Pacha. Tttk 1 reading specialist (or Greenville City schools and pretodenl and organizer of tbe Greenville-Pltt CouncU-IRA; and Uoda McLawhorn. director of Pn^ Promise for Pitt County schools and vice president of GrecnviUe-Pm IRA Councfl, will aU speak at tbe event. U The convention will also

include exhibits by the North Carolina Association of Educational Publiahers. a tour ol the Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools, a Parents Night, coaciorent sessions featuring prominent educators in reading, and several activity workshops TIk International Reading Association is an orgaiza-tion devoted to the improvement of reading and reading instruction.

6, Wilmington.

Lewis, whose clients have included parents seeking child custody in'contested coul cases, has assisted several states in drawing guidelines for awarding custody and has served as consultant to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

An advocate of male custody, Lewis was technical consultant to the script writers of tbe 1979 film, Kramer VI Kramer,

He is director of Child Custody Evaluation Services, a Gienside, Pa., firm which provides counseling and legal assistance to attorneys and court officials as well as parents In child custody cases.

Registration for all students grades one through eight entering St Peters School to the fall W1 be held at the school tbe week of February 23-27 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Parents of first grade students should bring aU imimmizMion records and birth certificates

Richfood

aim

RESIGNATIONS MADRID. Spain (AP) -Charges that police tortured to death a suspected Basque terrorist has led to resignations of the national police director and five other top officials.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

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, French Left

V .ill >

Hos Eyes On Presidency

By JEFFREY L-LBRICH

Aaocutcd Pres Wnt-PARIS (AP) - Presidenl Valery Giacard dEsUing's siipfMge in the polls has 0vD ne hope to the French Socialists for Aprils presidential etectkn But the chances for their fop candidate. Francois llitterand. are clouded by a bitter rift with the Commiaasts.

Recent polls have given Mtterrand at least a fighting chance of inseating the incumbent president and have prompted the Socialist to begin talking about what be would do if elected. He says he would (hssoive Pariia-ment. call new elections and wort with whatever majority emerges, including the right That idea has brought protest from the Communist Party, the Socialists fractious ally. Communist Party chief Georges Marchis has demanded that Communists be part of any Socialist government and has accuwd Mitterrand of trying to set tg) a coey menage a troiswith the two major rightist parties All the argument may be for naught as Giscard dEstaing is far from dead, even thou^ he has slipped from previous polls Various latef polls show him sli^y ahead, dead even, or slightly behind Mitterrand in the final head-to-head runoff balloting that is required if no angle candldjde receives an outright auqority in the^ [ first round of voting April 26 Last fall, opinkm polls showed the presided more than 10 points ahead of his nearest rival But as the race began to warm and with little relief in sight for Frances 6.7 percent imempfoyroent and 13 percent inflation rates, enthusiasm apparently began to cool. Much criticism also has been directed at Giscard dEstaings style of governing. which s(xne claim is hau^y and monarchal.

The president has been wit))holdiDg the official announcement that be will seek a second seven-year term, preferring to act presidential rather than aa a candidate while at the same time wat-; how the political chi|K

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There are more than 40 declared candidates for the first round of voting. According to French election law. a candidate must win a

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dear majority in order to win the first round If none does, then the two leading first-rotmd candidates go against each other in a runoff election, which would be held May 10. The likelihood now is that no candidate will win a majority in the first round Ap^ 26 and that Giscard dEstaing and Mitterrand will be the front runners.

But Mitterrand is faced with a~ nearly impossible dilemma - be des^ateiy needs Communist votes to win, but the possibility of a Comirumist role in a new government frightens away votes from the center and the right, which are equally as needed by the Socialists.

Marchis' brief flirtation with Eurocommunism ended with a strong swing back to a staunch pro-Soviet line. That has not only sent a chill down the spines of the Socialists, bid even resulted in the defection of a number of . Communist intellectuals iAfter^ a five-year experi-. ment in close cooperation called the Union of the Left fdl apart just prior to the 1978 le^ative Sections, the Socialists and Com-j munist went their separate ways. Each party blamed the other for the split, whidi was widely^seen as costing the left a parliamentary majority.

Since then. Marchis, also a candidate (or the pre-skiency. and other party leaders have launched bitter

attacks ^inst the Sociak^ ists, accusing them of veerk cLing to the right. And Marchis has strongly hinted he may not swing his party behind Mitterrand in the runoff

If the Communist Party should change its attitude, if it wants to ^vom U^etber (with the Socialists) and ixd simply defeat the right, it must expres dseif more clearly on a certain number of fundamental questions. Socialist Party leader Lionel said in a recent in-,

= ^ terview.

The, greatest divergence i between the two parties is in the area of foreign policy.

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By THOMAS KENT AaodatedPrw Writer MOSCOW (AP) -KoodXaon PetrovKh Shvets,

(or IS years a priest, ts a born-again atheist and proud o(it

Ok o( 206 anti-reiigiao propagandists wtw lecture regkdarly at Moacow schools and factories. Shvets says he's been happily preachu^ athetsm since I nuxle my decision" to give up ChriSr tianity in 1999 Just the other day, some-OK told me I was a Judas, that I had betrayed Christ. said the bald, burly ShveU, whoM eyes Muk with an evangelist's dedicatioo I was a believer for 36 years and a priest for 16. he added in an interview at Moscow's scientific Atheism Onter." a rambling I9th century mansion with a permanent staff of 10 "But I could not go on with the religious life 1 wanted to be a person* with a pure conscience

The 58-year-old Shvets and his colleagues are the shock troops of officially sanctioned Soviet atheism campaigns .Although churches, synagogues and mosques are allowed to stay open in this country, years of anti-religious propaganda have taken a heavy toll on the size ofcongregatkms Atheism enthusias^'; as the campaigners'^all Li themselves, claim that only 8 to 10 percent of the Soviet Unions adults, roughly 15 million people, are ^U1 genu-iKly religious And they claim that each niW ^Kration has about oK-third fewer religious faithful than the gcKratkm before it

Bringing people to atheism is a very slow, gradual process, and we still have a long way to go. said Viktor Timofeyev, another atheism lecturer Remember that churces still operate in this country and have their own rights, Timofeyev said We arent allowed to go mto a church, grab someone by his lapels and say, Look, there's no God. so lets get out of here The police would fine us for interfering in church activities.

Still, the Soviet Unions atheism campaigners have plenty of opportunity for their work Moscows enthusiasts say they lecture to more than 200,000 cituens a year on such subjects as What Science Knows About Jesus Christ.

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They afe aided by regular anti-religious cartoons and articles in the Soviet press, a monthly atheism journal called Science and Religion and virulent press attacks on foreign imperialist subversives who, allegedly play on citizens religious feelmes Some Russians fear a display of religious feelings can retard their career or political advancement, although official policy forbids job discrimination on religious grounds Atheism campaigners, like religious evangelists, say they keep a constant eye out for people who can benefit from their aid Shvets says with pride that he once persuaded a young won^ he met_by chance on a tram - tflksto^wea^ a crucifix around her neck.

^ ------;j

But we have to be careful." and we cant go around just stepping people on the street ^^and asking if theyre re-^ ligious," Timofeyev said.? People might say. What business is it of yours? Rather, atheism campaigners mvite pensioners to quiet chats over tea and cookies, and speak to factory and office social clubs and youth grouDsi; ^ i = uOf course,^ we have_many^ opportunities to bold iwtures and do our work," Timofeyev said. But dont underestimate the propaganda effect against us. in favor of religion, when thousands of people line up at churches on Easter and other occasions Thats powerful propaganda for the other side

Churches in the Soviet Union are not permitted i to . evangelizie outside their buildings? But many Soviet " citizens, even if they do not - practice rdigion regularly. ^p by at'churches from time to time for family occasions or just out of cunositv

-'if!

T-

ARTISTIC DELUGE - Visitors at the United Nations hea(k;^iarters in New York look over a tapcstr> from Belgium by artist Peter Kolf.

Trash Among Gifts Of Art To United Nations

r' ea

ByO.C.DOELLlNG AModatedPreK Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) The Untted Nations is looking its gift horses in the mouth and telling its 154 members to stop sending

spot all picked out in the garden adjoining the General Assembly wing He hopes to have the new bronze resting on its jriiiSh by next summer.

^ U N guanfians of the arts^ u are less likely to go along so diem

works of art. Privately, U N. officials rate some past con-tiibutioos as worthless and appalling."

Youll find everything here from the priceless to thii^ I wouldnt give you SO cents fiar," commented one official who. diplomatically, requested anonymity.

The United Nations smattering of art gems include a Marc Chagall stained glass panel memorializing Secretary-General Dag Hammankjold and 15 others killed with him in a 1961 African plane crash; Christ Crucified by French painter Georges Rouault, a gift from Pope Paul VI; a majestic 3,000-year-old buial mantle from Peru, and a 3rd century Romana-African mosaic floor from Tunisia.

Brian Urquhart. an under-secretary-general who beads the U N. art approval committee, says it was necessary to suB^ the gift-giving to keep the modern U N. headquarters from turning into The Old CmiosityShop.

What we need are more wiHks of real art ratho* than those with messages that are likely to go out of date.

A long-awaited work by renowned British sculptor Henry Moore fits Urqteiarts bill. Moimys bronze abstract of a reclining figure, {mo-misedi long before the moratorium on art, will complement a 21-fint high. 5>i^-tflo bronze by Barbara Hepworth. a fdlow Briton, that stands in front of the headquarters building.

Urquhart says he has

readily with another proposed contrlbutian. a big Soviet painting depicting war and peace in Europe

According to U N sources, however, Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim is already committed to the painting, and the artist has picked out a blank wall in the Indonesian Lounge outside the General Assembly HaU.

Two other unsolicited Soviet contrlbutioas caight the United Natkw by surprise in 1966. One was a model of tbe first Sputnik satellite, which was launched in Octobn^ 1957.

The other was a bronze statue ins|^ Iq' the Bible. Tbe works title, Let U Beat' Swords Into Plowshares." is based on Isaiah 2:4. The sodaltet realism" style figure of a blacksmith with raised hammer and bent sword has iong been called Mister Muscles."

Urquhart likes the Sputnik, but for artistic and not scientific reasons. He finds tbe modd satellite, whieh is suspended from the oeilii^ ki the public lobby, imaginative in design, rather like a modem sculpfrffe.

When the as^tory marble and glass headquarters building on New Yorks East River opened in 1950, there were miles of naked walls

Some of tbe blank spaces were filled by contributioos from the likes of tbe Guggenheim Foundation and Nelson Rockefeller, who financed two bri^ murals with amoeba-like forms by French artist Ferdnand Leger. Ilwy adorn the ma

jestic General Assembly

haU

Other early figurative murals, depicting the victory of peace over war, now appear dated Urquhart cdls subway art.

V'When the member states were allowed to give what they walked, the horrors began coming in," remarked a Waldheim aide. He expressed particular loathii^ for a porcelain vase from Ihmgary painted with pictures of U N. headquarters and tbe Budapest parliament houses

In the past the United Nations has yielded to gov-enunent pressures and accepted various white ele-phante among the more than 80 gifts on display here, including several plaster-cast replicas of antiquties.

Its very, very hard to spit in their eye and tell them to forget tt, Urquhart said (k donor countries. He said if be had his way, be would impose a rule: Replicas are out.

Feelings are mixed here about one of the more recent

and larger contributions - a 32-by-164dot tapestry from rhina that hangs over diplomats as they sip (frinks in the North DeiegMes' Lounge

Ite tapestry, presented in 1974, dei^ a section of the Great Wall with pboto-^-zfihic intensity. To its <te-tractors it resembles a gig^ic poMcard with a greentinge.

Before tbe tapestry could be accepted, along with a 330-pound ivory carving commemorath^ tbe start of tbe Cfhengtu-Kunming Railway, the United Natk had to remove a green mm--bte tablet inscribed with a ConfuciuB saying The tablet

was a gift of tbe Natiooalirt Chtoese

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flective gbas are becoming more popular on ears amd vans to preserve a feeling of yarinutras as vehicles are downsized for furi economy (APLaserphoto)

Drought Said Affecting Life In Chesapeake Bay

BALTIMORE (AP) -Vagabond sea creatures are showing up in the fishermen have reported big n Science.

Chesapeake Bay and oysters^'catches of fkwnder where theDry weather also ijcii^ with new bPspecies hasn't been seen in^^ greatly reduced am such numbers tor years - up

have surfaced in creeks around Ann^wliS and sport fishermen have reported big

are reproducir^ vigor as drought continues to increase the bay's salinity, accorthog to marine experts

According to the University of Maryland's Chesapeake Bay Laboratory in Sotomons, river flows to the bay are averaging about a fifth of normal and two-thirds of this previous historic low, recorded 25 years ago

Meanwhile, the saltier, denser, ocean water has penetrated far up the bay, to the greatest extent on record. Records were first kept in 199

11* whole spectrum of what were seeing has dunged astonishingly, said Don Bai#. a biologist tor the Chesapeake Bay Foundation.

Sudi marine creatures as

sea horses and squid have followed the high salinity as far as the Patuxeid River ta southern Maryland, harvest

fish fram dMD ocean erounds

to the Bay Bridge

For the first time since 1965, oystm are reproducing with remarkabie success. Just as the stocks of harvestable shelliish were on the verge of a prectoitous decline

Last week. Gov. Harry Hughes applied for 1750,000 in federal grants to hire watermen to tong part of the young oyster crop this spring and replant it ta the waters (rff counties whose' oyster beds virtually have been harvested to oblivioo during a string of poor years.

But scientisU caution against strictly linking thrivii^ oyster lvds with hitter salinity.

Salinity may only be the most uily meaairabte indicator of other, more significant changes in the ecosystem frwn a dry year,"

said Dr. Ht Austin of the Virginia Institute of Manne' .Science.

means

greatly reduced amounts of fertilizen, pesticides, sewage and oU. greiue and other wastes running into the bay with rainfall from farm and urban areas."

Unless the increasingly high salinities are offset by a particularly wet spring. scientisU expect shifts of tremendous magnitude in the bay's spawning grounds for species such as shad and stipedbassorrockfish

Spawning occurs ta rivers at the jiaiction of fresh and salt water with rockii^ and slightly above the limits of salt intrusioD tor shad

Scieikists also are predicting an increase in sharks ta the bay if the salinity continues to rise. There also is potential for increased reproduction and survival of Jewish if the weather con-timies to be dry tor another few months, the scientists said.

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ik*'the iephanf Man' And'Raging Bull'Lead Field

ByYARDENAARAR AaodaledPnH Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Ekphaot Mu' ud Raging BuiL** a pair of downbeat bMgraptaies filmed in Mack and white, led the in nominatioas for the S3rd annual Academy Awards.

The Elephant Man. based on the Victoriaihera travails of the deformed John Merrid and 'Ragtng Bull. tracing the life of boxer Jake LaMotta. each collected eight nonrnations Tuesday, including best picture, actor and director.

A more cheerful biography, Coal Miner's Daughter, earned seven nomina^ tkns from the Academy of Motkn Picture Arts and Sciences, followed by Fanae. -Ordinary People'' and-Tev " with six apiece Coal Miners Daughter." the saga of country music star Loretta Lynn; Ordi-nary People. the story of a family torn by tragedy, and Teu. based on Thomas Hardy's classic Tess of the dUrtervilfes. will vie with The Elephant Mu' and Raging Bull' for the best picture Oscar.

John Hurt and Robert De Niro, who portrayed Memck and LaMotU, respectively, headed the Hst of best actor nominees Joining them were Jack Lemmon as the terminally ill pubiicist determined to laugh to the end in Tribute, Robert Duvall as the drill-sergeant father In "The Great Santini" and Peter

tol-

mystkai healing. lowing a near-fatal in Resarrection;*%i!^

Hawn, who trades silk ai|d \ stiletto heels for Army fi^ tidies as the spofled Jewish \ princess in "Prvale Benjamin:" Mary Tyler Moore as the undemonstrative mother of a sn kilied in a boating accident in Ordinary People: Gena Rowlands as the former moll who duekh a ddld from the Msfta in "Gloria: and Siay Spacek, whose portrayal of Miss Lynn in CoaJ Miner's Daughter" also euned her a Grammy nomination The (hrecuig nominattas proiced one nominee who faces probietns if he tries to attend the March awards cetemonies Roman Polanski, nominated far "Teas. Oed the U.S. after pleading guilty three years ago to statutory rape charges, ud District Attorney John Vu de Kamp said if the 47-year-old widower of Sharon Tale turw up at Ouar feMlvities he could be arrested Another best director nominee is more familiar to the public as u actor. Robert Redford made his feature directing debut in Ordinary People

The other directora nominated were David Lynch for "The Elephant Mu; Martin Scorsue far Raging Bull; and Richard Rush forThe Stunt Mu

New faces in terms of Oacar candidMes - dominated the supportuig actor and actress nominations The only veteru wu

dents Ma and respectively.

"Juba,

He lyan nondnated this year tor his

portrayal of tycoon Howard Hi^ in Mdvin ud How

ard. and a win would tie with Wallr treonaa

the-pnly mu ew to win three Qjscars.

The olber supporting actor nominees were Jndd iiirscfa and Tlmotliy Halon in Or-dmary People; Michael OKeefe in Iba Great Sao-tiiil;aDdJaePieaciin Rag^ ugBuU '

At Ig award-wmoing stage actrea Eva La Gallienne became the oldest nominee In Academy history far her supporting perforrnance u Ellen Burstyns grandmother

inRewTection.

Her fellow mnues ia eluded Efleen Bmnu m "Prvale Beaiamin; Cathy Hviaity in "Ratfng BuU Diana Scarwid in Inside Moves;" and Mary Steeo-burgen in "Mdvfa apd How ant

Fame. the song and dance-punctuated story about students at New York Citys High School of Performing Arts, wot three of its six nommations far muaical achieveroents, ai-dudtag best mng bids tar the title tune and -Out Here On My Own, boti hits for Irene

Cara. '

Two country pop chart wccemei afao won beat ag

oomhiatiam: WUhe Nduns "On the Rond Again from Honeywcfcle Rone and Dolly Parton's tide nog tar Nine to Five People Alone" from 'The Oooaped-tton rounded out the

UnfnhMWS

The beat tareipi lan^iage film Domiaeei* "Confidence." Hungary: Kagemusha. Ja|Mo; The Last Metro. France; "Moncow Does Not Believe hi Tears. USSR; The NeM.Spam.

Say 'Angels' To Be Killed

NBC Applies For Low-Power Service

NEW YORK (AP) -Charlies Angels, the detective drama that swept the ratings in its earty yean and turned unknown actremcs into sigerWan. will be canceled by ABC-TV next month, the New York Daily News said in todays edi-tkms.

Once a top-ranked show. Charlie's Angels ranked Slflt in the latert Nielaen report.

An ABC spokesmu (fe-ciined comment on the report that the show, now in its fifth season, will be canceled

Quoting unidentified in-

WASWNGTON (AP) -The NBC teievisioo network hu jomed ABC in beatog a federal deadine far applying for iow-power TV statioas. but CBS said Tuesday it had derided not to flie surt applicadons g this time According to Federal

TV Log

iTVpn

showtnm wm* tmetr *

WNCT-TV-Ch.l

OToole as the ruthless and actress nominations Quoting unidentified in- widmucat

director in The Shut Mu" The only veteru wu dustry sources, the newspa{3J^* Best actress nominees f^jason Robards. who won ^ per reported the show will be^t une m were ESlen Burstyn as a supporting awards in 1976^ replaced temporarily M S woman who acgujres and 1977 for All the Prca ~

0yi

Dont gtt caught on-tho-atrggt-housing is fast bocoming learct and nflth th# slow down in buMing H wM btcomo tvon mora difficult to find aplacatoiiva.

Call Watson Assoc. Today!

756-1377 756-8285 Night

Wo hivg a few homes for ule or rent-<K rent with ogtion. Aiso dupiexes-a wiu inveatmant for a atartar home or income protaction.

replaced temporarily p.m. on Saturdays, begumug March 14. by u adventure series called mRobert. which had a brief run in the fall of 1979.

Charlies Angels originally starred Farrah Fawcett, Kate Jackson and Jadyn Smith.

Miss Fawcett was replaced by Cheryl Ladd, who is stiil on the show Miss Jackson was replaced by Shelley Hack, who in turn was replaced by Tanya Roberts this season Miss Smith is the only remaining member of the original trio.

Run

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L MURDCRfR WHO

TURN VICTIM INTO . HUMAN BAKED POTATO HAVE REAL APPETITE fOR CRIME.

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MBM7lPSf0rWf7!>W6Jl''

ST. LOUIS (AP) -A state appeals court has upheld entertainer Art Garfunkels Hahiu divorce from his former wife. Linda.

The Garfunkels were married in Nuhville in 1972. Three years Iger, a court in Haiti granted them the divorce.

Mrs. Garfunkel. who lives in St. Louis, asked state courts to nullify the divorce Circuit Judge Milton Saitz voided the divorce last year, but the Ifisaouri Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday that the Iowa- court had no legal jiaisdKtkn over Garfunhel. who is not a resident of the state

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Commuatcationa Com-mi^on officiali NBC joined hundreds of other businesaes. religious groups and imhvid-uals Tuesday m fUhg Iow-power appbcatkms The offknais. who aMed not to be identified by name, said tbey counted 11 appUca-tiom from NBC. NBC officials were unavailable 'Tuesday evening to (hacuas how they would uw the lowiwwer service ABC prevKMBly had filed applicaUons for five Iow-power stations, sayhg it hoped to UM the ttatjons primarily to offer pay television progranuning The PCX' propoMd laft September to begin licensing small televion statioos ua-Ing vacant TV channels across the couf^jy. Such stgions would be allowed to onginge whatever type of programming they wished, the FCC said, but would have a very small coverage area and would have to shut down if someone was licensed to uae the same channel for a full-power TV service.

The commission is not expected to take a final vote 00 its proposal before late thg year. In the meantime, however, it began accepting applicatfaas for Iow-power stations Tbe commissioa indicated lag September it wotkd not |g exUing broadcagers and the major nrtworks own such statioas But those groups protested that it was unfair to prevent them from gipiy-mg before a final decision was reached, and the FOC extended its deadline for applicatioos to allow them to file If tbey wished

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Richard Pryor

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

NEW YORK RAVED IN 1979 NOW irS COME TO GREENVILLE

WEDNESDAY 7 H Rapan 7 a SlaMint t H Kitty tac SlMormg Kl M II

I THURSDAY 7:45 Woadw I H MMing It a Cammen

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The Eaut Carolina Playhouse

Presets

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I 00 Raadalant l a Advocolat I ParlaiMei

1 a Roadatong

2 Muwc

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3 M Manad

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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

PRESENTS

Winston C.Martindale Responds To Critique

^ - - . . a^a. mtA n

Suing Attorney

ATLANTA (AP) - CSome-dian Richard Pryor lug ffled a $1 millicn suit againg his former attorney, David M Franklin, conteuoing be mixed in hundreds of thousands of dollars belonging to Pryor with other peoples mmey.

The suit, filed Monday in Superior Court in Fulton County, also contends thg Inmdreds of checks were written againg the com-mmgled funds wtthout proper accomting safeguards.

Franklin, an .Atlanta lawyer, serves as attowy-adviser to aeveral stars, including actress Ckeiy Tyson and singers Roberta Ftock and Gladys Kmght. -

GETTING OUT

by Marslu Nonaan

!*?? W

By PETER J. BOYER APTrifvMoi Writer

L06 ANGELES (AP) Letters.

This one. elegantly enveloped, bem in flowtag script the name Wingon C Martlndale above the return adrem. Hmm Wingon C. Martindale ?

Oh. tts Wink (heB excuw the (amhiarity, now thg were pen-pals) Martiadale. a veteran ei the gaaneehow circuit and current hog et NBCs 'Laa Vegas Ganbtt His eptgle M a pwnnnitf objectton te a fgumn In which his new Mow was nnfavorahiy ooopared to the late, Buch-lameated Jeopardy

It was niggrged to thg column that while Jeopartfy managed to be g once giimiahng and entertaining. even educabong many Igter-day game Mows have lowered their sights Marttndalet -GambiL' to which contegants answer quegfons and play blackiack with giant ctfds. was. I thou^. p perfect exaaople g tbegamegiowsgide I cited some typical Ganblt quegiom: What color was Sigiermmi's cape, rad, blue or yellow! And, The Ei^tah cali It yom tmm. Do we call It your backride .rEtc

And thankfully, thone KRiiH gsww Mow lovert, thom hraialem wonders as

you condemn

While watching others win money had some gipenl. 1 wrote, the anwertng g such questkns as those above was ng compelling enlertain-meg

Wink complanH g ng having a platonn from which to address the Indignities rU share this platlorm;

"People happen to enjoy watching other people WIN... The viewer g home relates to the game player; the viewer becomes tavolved. puttii^ himself in the players place The moment thg In-volvement takes place, thg sbuw, far better wotk. has hooked that viewer. Mgtiply thg premise by severg mUlkm, and you have a bit show...

whg they enjoy and fail to be blinded and Mfetracked by tdeviMm -jouraaligs.' the Uhm g you, who have the gaB to refegge fdfafw human beings to the depths g Idiocy simply becauK you happen to dqdore their God^ven democrgk right to much whg they pleaae

I was abog to respond to Wink, thanking him far tus letter and to amure Urn thg I've never land the term, trainlem wonders" hi my Ufe I also memd te tell turn thg 1 oonmder the right to watch whg one pknaea nBU ig> there with other maben-able laoctione g democncy. like the /eveoth-ioniag MretdL

Bg mi the wingi g the UB Pogg Service comes Muther fetter, this from Mrs Margarg Obrien, g De-mareg.N J

As soon as the word Jeopardy caught my eye 1 had to read your coluron 1. aloi with the reg g ray (amdy, have nusaed thg partiodarTV Mow.

When ray daughter was In pamraar school she cmne home for lunch and I gways had bm sandwich etc. ready as we would M ri^ down and enjoy Jeopardy with lunch... Whatever happened to if* Possibly a little too inteUectug for all those who enjoy the scantily dad 0rti or the off-color renuuts made on so many quiz Mows today.

Jeopardy was In-teUigeg. educationg enter

_ MXf one has to

reaOydlgtatotherVlis&ngi

to find anything g thg^ cgiber Tbagu tar the column, rm senhng It g) to my

dai^Uer who is ww a sophomore incottege

Mrs OBriens daughter WI no doubt pg to good use the many facts Me gathered to her lunchtime Jeopardy" sessions Lgs jug hope thg none g her Ingruciors asks , whg tern the EngiM up. for bocfcgde

2M PUYMWSE

Mooon

U1K .

ENOS TONIGHT

The

f7CLU5iVE fWST SM0WI7.0

Velvet

Edge

T PLITT TMISTBIS

"Troe. It takes fem than a mentg giag to answer some g the questions posed by the vacag beaded posers' g the type shows you wouldnt be watching if you had brains in the firg place' (Thooe are Winks quotation marks, by the way, si0ufying his own words, ng mine)

However, I submit thg there are millioas g viewers og there in television land who. thankfully, gipreciate the fact that the (game Mow hosts) g this world have grown accustomed to three squares a day, a comforiafale home and bank account, and twDcarsintbegaraue

NOW PLAYING!

HE WILL PICK YOUR HEART APART!

^herm owe dun ose wqr tolaeeyowheBft.-

MYBDOWI

wvnv^

'WM

SHOWS DAILY 1:30-S:20-7;104:00

F?TT FUIA

NOW PLAYINfi!

[TTT

"GREAir

\jempa4fmms^-

mmteeneimfmr

plaza

cinema V2'3

FfTT-PUIA.SMOPFIHC CHmt

The Best Play of 1979 Studio Theatre ECU Campus

.m. February 18

23-25

General Admission $2.50 . " - ^

For ticket reservations call 757

ECU Students $1.50

-6390

ENDSTHUR.

THNKswu ULY TOMUN

Immthemte

fhmiohiyMferahM

idfwufliiMir

ietmUmC

ENDS THURSDAY!

Rougher A iMrnhg Than Auythmg You Have Sees Before

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fOUtt6M61DamfT.

SU LUNCH 60K15

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OUTOFWW0A65-.

DEFICIT SPENDING

REVENUES

SPENDING

Balancing the Badgeg t> ** Today, Preaident Reagan ia acheduNd preaant hia detailed economig plana lo Congroaa Onaof hiagoala ia to balance the federal budget On one aide of the budget ia the money the government takea in through taaea and other meana. Thia money p called revenuea. On the other aide are dehita, or eapenaea. The budget ia balanced when ravcnuan equal apen ding. A deficit ia created when apending ta greater than revenuea. Then the government muat bomw money or iiKrae taxea. To balance the budgA, revenuee muat be incraaaed. apending decreaaed, or both.

PUBLtC NOTICES

OOCUMCNTS KM* a* aetaMM m ttm mtrn > iWctUvW

' a ai

me lacatae ai W *< **am SWaat. earmvMta, '

___CON

ACf^OCUMf MT* b

Mtar raaarvat to ratacl any

'araewe* aifc-imuWbaa^

M^lcanaae mar MeriN Caraltns

ParmwHa Tax AO Patiraary a mi

NOTiCa

Tha awimai rmrt m Wa L Daxta CharHabla Ttb um. lae.

at.....* '

, tor tmfMCltan urkm rofu^ a hourt. m aiw cHtten w4w

(uaaH OMn m day* atm

aNM at mta nattca at H*

puWlcaNon ol awatlabtuty.

a L DavMChariaalita Truot Puna. Inc lirw. WUMdSt. Farmvllla. N C 27

pa prmipW wyiyar la

Cadric Davit, to-uary le IWI

twttha

O^fladAd. JUOt*

Having

Noricc

guallflae

aa Ad

DO YOU KNOW - Does Mr. Reagane budget plaa emphaeizc cuta in apending or increeeea in taxes? ^

TUESDAYS ANSWER - "The bonds" is the peinhil

eondWon thm occurs udteo 8 deep aoe dhtof auftecee.

toorspidlv.

a.,M, VEC.I.O!

miJtr'itri o a aatfW a^ iullan Bwrdan lata alPm

__ . ... County

Mortn Carotina. la a mty

clat

-- ift

aatata at aatd daraaaatt to

tha

nUniatratrii an or botara Auguat IX mi or mia notlca or aama will ba plaadad in bar at Itiotr racavary Ml paraona indaWad to aotd aatata maAa Immedlala payment

hla latn day ol January, mi / Outlaw

fdantan. N C 27

'alrla W ttia aatata at

JwHan Oaa Burden. ___ Fab IX . Mard4, II, mi

Firm Planning Rocket Flight

iflURTOM

'J- WON'T VUAIT LIKE Vt SITTING CXJCK until THAT 6UN pptN FINDS ME

MUNICH. WeM Gemuny (AP) - OTRAG, Weat Germany! private rocket company, piam to launch a n wtHirbital from Libya in two to three month!, a ^ company spokeaman said today '3ES -

"The technical development of the rocket Is essentially concluded, yobewnan FYanz Wukasch said in a tdephone interview with The Associated Pr Were presently already preparing the series proAic-tkjn,hesaid Since Its founding in 1974, OTRAG has generated international controversies with its efforts to develop relatively tow-cost satellite launchers lor use by developing countries In Apiil 19. the gw-emment of Zaire cancelled an agreement allowing OTRAG to lease bush country for test launching The Soviet Union had been critical of the lease ar-rai^ement The company, which has dented claims that it Is de-vdoping rockets for military uses, later reached agreement with Libya to use an

area of the Sahara Desert for tests. .

Wukasch said the company's immediate plans called for launching an in-mamed smglMtage rocket for the suborbital regton.

In 1982, OTRAG ho^ to test a three-stage rocket with a package of 48 propuldon Jets." he said

PUftLiC NOTICES

aatad arapaaaH will ba racalvad

Pitt CmaiTy taamoriel Maapdal ' ~ Centaranra

-d a* TrtMtaoa

m A until 2 00 P M

Pobruory 2i

curlty mrvicrn for (morial Hoopilal

AOVf TISeMEHT FO BIOS Saatod propeaal M rnartead. will id racalvad in ttw otftca ot tha Otroc Mr 00 Graonvllla UMIltlaa CammH Ion. Graonvllla mimia* Building. 100 \Mo1 Fifttt Straol Graonvllla. Nortti Carolina, until J:00 P M lEST), on March 2. mi and In* madlataly thoraattar publlcly opm d and road tar the furmahing at 40,000' 2/OTPX Cable

InoOrwctiana tar aubmltting Dm and complata paciflcatlona m tha aqulptnant or matar lato to bapjovl* oi^wlll ba avallabta in lha fficm o tha Suparlntandaot o< Etoctrtc Ooportm^ Graonvljto Utllltiaa Buir

^^SaSkactarTieir'providing thto aor vica ihall ba llcantad by Prtowta

Oeoerrmem. v^wwrv

Protactlon Sarvicm Boa^ o< North Carolina Stata Buroau ol Invoatlga^ lion and Htall havo a mlnlmun* ol two yaara oaportonco In Ifovldlng ocurlty lorvlca* a hoapllal ol 200

peael *lch l.~ tof^ at Pitt

_ - pn>

thobaat In

Spocltlcallona and propooal torint may ba obtained by contacting Ralph R Mall Jr.. AMOCIota OIrac tar Pitt Coimj^ Memorial ttaap41al

757

Fifth _______

Graonvnio, North Carolina, during rooular otTka hour

(SwoovMto Utmtto Comml*ion v tho right lo ro(oct any or all

bid and to waiva lotarmalHm GREEl

NVILLE UTILITIES

COAAMISSION Fobruary 10. mi

Notlca I horo^ given that Ita todavoktanwnt Commtoaion ol tha Ity 00 Oraanvllto will until II 00

Cra

N C

, EST.onihaMhdayat

March. 100), al the Cantral Ofllca. 1103 Broad Stroot, Groanvllla. North Carolina, rocalva I ----

Fobruary II, IS, IX 22. mi

purchaaa and dvolopn*ont o0 lollowlno docrltm pi

In tha South Evan

NOTICE

__________lata o* Pm

County. North Carolina. Iht* to to noHOy all parten having claltm ao^ Wia aatata a* laid dacaaad

Ptans call for lauoching of a rocket capable of canying a 10-ton payload after 1984, he said

or thto notlca or amo will bo in bar ol Ihoir rocovonr ^ iaroena Indabtad to ald aatata pleeae make mun

Thto Hbdw all l.Whila

n^t

Fobrt

Wukasch said the firm has learned from Us Zaire experience by reserving a lamch site on another contincat tor possible use if necessary.

...payman

_________,-----uary. mi.

Marta B Ama aoias WrlgM Rd. Graanvlllarii.C 27SJ4 E aacwtrlx of the aetata o(

J. H. Whita. daeaaaad.

Eab 11,1X25. Marcha, mi

Tha undortlgnad having qual If lad a Admlnltrator ot tha Estate ot

Minor Surgery For Rosolynn*

RETURN. OR ELSE ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) Turkish martial law authorities have told 93 extremists who fled the country after the military takeover five months ago to return home for prosecutton by March 19 w face toss of citizenship, authorities said Tuesday.

ATLANTA (AP) - Former first lady Rosalynn Carter is fine and well' after undergoing cosmetic surgery on her face, a family spokesman says.

Mrs. Carter had minor eye surgery to remove swne membrane from the tower part of both eyelids and had moles and Sim spots removed from her face and shoulders, the spokesman said'Tuesday.

Mrs. Carter entered Doctors Memorial Hospital on Thursday afternoon, after vimting the state Capitol with her husband, fwrner Pre-dent Jimmy Carter, and returned to her Plains home Monday.

_ ty locatad Comfnunlty

Oovaiopmaot' Prikact Araa. Iinown aa ProTact B 7 HN 17dOOX Graan

villa. North Carolina DISPOSAL PARCEL 42 0 1

Uocatad to'Oroonvilto Townthta Pitt County. North Carolina, to* Ino northarn ldt 00 Fourlaatitt* Sfraat

North Carolina.

_a el Fcurtaanth

batwaon Graano Straaf Waahlngton Straal and 'y*"gJMHIM tha corporata limit ot iha City 00 (^aanvilto. Commancing at lha ner

and

thwwaVarn inttoMctlon of

rlght4>f way Una of Groton ------

and tho old northarn rightol way Una ot Fourtiwnth Straat; thanca

aaatarn

Straet

outh 0-32 50 aaal 11 35 Mat otong tho old northarn rtgbt-df-wav Una of Fourtaanth Straal to tna old

rwwr T^v*TTi W ..V w

aouthwaatarn cornor of Lol 5, BiMk O. thanca north 1X47417 aaat. 10

toot 'to lha now northarn rightI way Una of Fourtaanth Straat to tt trua

_ -Ff rwwriMiiiFi vbp rr

point of BEGINNING Ihonco. north

To^74 - - . . -

It ta notify m'i portan, firma and corporallana having claim againat tha oatata to axhlbli tham to

tho

undoralgnod at tho ottica of H^d. Vlnconl X Duttu*. Attorns, E Fourth Stroot, P O Box M. Groon vlllo. North Carolina 27034

or thIa r*oflca will " . -

of thoir rocovorv. All parson 1^ dobtad ta fho oatoto wiu ptoaaa maha in*modlata paymant Thto lha llfh day of Fobruary, mi

Stavona Monry Nobtot Adnr*lf*tolrotar of tha E ttata of

EBSv?*SSFPSSfFu.

.. 47-07 aaat. 104 40 Mat atang lha wwatarn proparty Ur*a to lha nor thwoatarn comar of said lof. thanca, outh 7t-n 33. aaat 4 71 faat along

tha northarn proparty Una to tha nto

thaastarn comar of ald lot. a polnl

on tha xvaatarn proparty Una of Lot 4,

Block O. thanca. outh 1X47^ waat, I04.M Mat along aM waatarn pro party Una to lha now northarn right of way Una ol Fourtaanth Straal, thanca, north 70 II 33wato. W 71 toot along tha now northarn

By: Stanlay M Sam 300 E. Fourth Straat

P.O. Box 0

Graanvlllo. N.C. 27034 Fobruary 11, IX 25; March 4, mi

AOVERTiSEMEMT FOR BIDS ISoblad propoaalx lo markaA xrill bo racalvad in tha off lea ot lha Dirac tor of Graonvllla UtlUUat Commi tan, Graanvlllo Utllltto Building. 300 oat Fifth Straat. Craonvllto. North Carolina, until 2 00 PM (^T), on March 2, mi and Im modtortaly tharoaftar publicly opan ad and road tor tha furntohing of. 12

Vacuum Circuit Racloaart Irtatructlons tor tubmi .. and comptata tpaclUcation

or matarlal to ba provid will ba avallabto in tha oMica of

tho Suparlntaodant of lha Elactric OaparTr^. Graonvilto Utllltla* Building. 200 Waal Fifth Straat, Graanvllla, North Carolina, during

roguitr off lea hour Graonvll

....villa Utllltto Cammlastan raaarva tha rlWif h) raiact any or all Wdaand lo walva Informalilla GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Fobruary 10. mi

Hjrsu ir Ttwm imt ti t tt

Una 00 Fourtaanth Straal to lha point of BEGINNING, said parcal of land containing 5,200 tquara Mat Tho obovo datcribod land to Mdi-loct to tha land uia roguiatlon and control aa cootainad in lha Radavotowmam Plan tor aXM prx |acl and Tha covanant* a contalnad In tha daclaratlon on flto at thapttlca of fha Commitalon. 1103 Broad Straat. Graonvilto. North Carolina Biddor may bo any partan, firm or corporation who haa quallflad and

agraaa ta conform to* all raipa^ with tha provlttoma of bidding documonta. Includl

_________....itMing Ra .

Statonr*ont tor Public Oiacloaurt. Form HUD-M04, and Radavatopai" Slatontont tar Oualifkatlona and Financial Ratponalblllty, ^orm HUO aoo4A. capiat of '

oi which

oTtairwd upon rwqu*t ot th* miuio

UVIOta^M MMMI WafWWtow WT .*vw W w.

tha Commlulon, 1103 Broad Straat. Graanvllla, North Carolina Any lur fhor Information or coplas ot tha prx

poaad dtopooal agraamont may ba ^ainod In tha offka of tha said Commission In gonaral tha propar

_ . Uf* III mi Iixto grv 1^7*

ty I baing soid tor radevalopmonf as Ditpoaal Parcal 42-X1

followt ---

Zoning CDF

Bid* shall ba accompantod by caah. caahtor't chacX or a carttfiad chock payabtotOthaRad^ratapmont Commlsalon of lha CUy of Graanvllla in an amount aqual toflvo (5%) por-canf of thabldprica.

Bids ahall bo opanwl at II 00 a m..

E S T .onthaattTdayOf March, mi. at lha Cantral Otfica, 1103 Broad

F9KY NINKCRBEAN

:Movie Revifiw

'Attack of the Killer Cantaloupesis a fairly good movie ...

although occasionally it gets to be a hit too maLondramatic!

advertisement FOR BIDS Saatod proposal. o markad. will ba rocalvwd In tha otfica ot tha Dirac tar of Graanvllla Utllltla Commit tton, Graonvilto Utllltto* Building, 300 aat Fifth Straat, Graanvllla, North Carolina, until 10:00 AM (EST), on AAarch 2, mi and Im madlataly tharoaftar publicly opan od and road tor lha furnishing of Ona (1) U' X to' X W Control Itauae and Ona (1) ir x ir x 10' Control

Inatructlona for tubmlttlno bids and comptata ipaclfk^lona tar

or matarlal ta ba pmvid will ba avallabto In tha oRica oH

tha Suparintandonl of lha Etoclric noparfmonf. Graonvilto Utllltto BulMlng. 200 Waal Fifth Strato, Groanvllto, North Carolina. durl*g

ramilar off lea hours Graanvi

rllto Ufllltlas Commitalon

it right to rajacf any or all waivw intar^llttos

***G?EE!vLLEuflLTrE's

COMMISSION Fabnwry IX mi

FILENO : 51^0214

IN -mV^ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

no8V*h1?o?S/a^''''*'^

PITT COUNTY ElliabPfh L. Atortan.

1 T1V mi ..wxa XV- - -

Straat, Graanvlllo, North Caroll Tho Commlstion rotarvot thr to walvar any irragularlttos ding and fha rtohf to ro|ocl arr bids tubmlttad All satos or ~ trantfars of land ihall ba sub|oct to

tho approval ot tha City Council of fho City ot Groonvllto.

Tta

Con/act tha offica of fha Rodavalopmant Commission of ^ City of Groonvllta for turthor dofails. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Oovid J. Gordon Chairman Fobruary It, 25, mi

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER AAINIBUS

TOoiS^ESE MORTON ADDRESS UNKNOWN

Taka noflco that a ptoadtno t^ ..ig roltof from you hat baan titod In tho abovo-ontitlod action, whoroin

tho Plaintiff to tooklng an abootuta divorca batod on tho grounds ot taparotlon for a porlod groator than ono Olyoar. child custody, and

*Ywwo1waby raqulntd ta maka

"to auch^^oadlng

than 30 March mi and upon your tailura to do ao. tha Ptotodlff will ap ply to tha Court for tha raltof tpuphf. This 12th day of Fabruary, mi. SuaY Llttto

AthkniV tor Plair*tlff l13Wosl

--------Third Sfrato ,

P O Box 50t3 Groanvllto. N.C. 2734 Phono: (*1*) 752 312* Fobruary it. 25. March 4, I9ti

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

ChryslRT-Plymouth-Dodge 75B^)1S6 _

1S CADILLAC motor, tranamltalon and 4, almost now flroa. 75XO30.

Oil

Autos For Sale

AUTO ANO TRUCK L^S Full or part timo farmors PIH Graotw PCA7 100 Eal_.^t^^Sfr^,

Graanvlllo. N C 1512

TOP CASH dollar paid iunk car. Call Payton. 7524124 from I

* t HI 5, Monday Saturday

WE BUY NICE, mad car Grant Bukk AAazda. Inc 754 lt77_

012

AA4C

CREAM.IN 1*73. Air cooditttoU^.

power ttoorlng. Gixid condition Sm 754 5 H4*ftorSP "1

RAMBLER 1*43 New^toat covor, d ccx

jasi.

good condition. $430. Call attar j 75Tia52.^>_

PABMVILLE~LANGS -Zr ) Pa wun wi vs. COMROA5sWATR ^ id Call 752X144 AOVERTIS^NT FOR. BIDS-x^-------= .

Havo pots to MI7 Rsach tr^o pm pie with an aconomlcal ClataMtod

SPECIAL DELIVERY? - A DsUas, Texas deliveryman, Michael HaoK, decided to satkfy his curiosity and climbed Mop Us truck to check if die kwM poitman bad indeed made a k)^ delivery. The eeparUe box for sir mail was erected by a local welder U (root o( Us buBlBees. He said eomeooe witb a lai^ truck is Uways stopping and wanting to peek into the top mail box, but so f the postman has ignored it. (AP LJMfpboto)

Ti i

^IN EXTENSION PHASE I. PHASE II Town of FarmvUto 124 N. AAaIn Stroot Fwrnvllto, N.C 27t25 Soparato taatod BIOS for iho con atructtan ot (brtofly daacrlbe natura, copa, and ma)or atomants of tha Lang Crorototo W^ Main Exftotoion I H.300

plus or mlnua LF W PVC onO ax purtonancas. Phaia II X400 ^ua or i^nua LF 4 " PVC._.and .ap

;oi3

Buick

MX and 34 LF IX' di>bM

wtH* 4" will bo rocolvod by to Town of Farmvllto at to ofllca of

buick estate wagon 1JT3. ^ saatar. 74.000 mito. *4*5. 755-7*72

aftar4p.m.

BUICK 1X74

Loadad. Immaculate *2700 or best offer. Call 7541414 (laave nama and numbar. will call back)

W9* CEnTOry 4 door, air condl tion. AM/FM tapa 51700 firm

ZS-UK^-^

to Tmw* of Farmvllto utl' J

rxoT-toiSsrM-.ii.c'i^iy

"^ThT cStrac^documents

015

ChevrolBt

CAMARO Package i

1*77, 307 VX angina

may ba axamlnadM the tollpiMng | j

locations: Aaaoctotod Ganaral Con I 752-*374attar i

tra^X 3700 Nafloitol Dr.. P O B WHX Ratolgh. N.C ----

______27412

n?27400;>Ovto Fmm villa. T24 N. Main Straat, FarmvUto, N C 77020; AAcDovid Asaoclatoa Inc .kiTO N AAaIn Straat, P.O

WU CAPRICE CLASSIC, 1*00 4 door F W I aadan. Silver x1) maroon interior

Showroom condition Purchaad

October. 1*00 Sartou* nquktot only Call 752 2111, axlanaion 30. a.m. HI 5p.m. $7000firm.

brawm 4*. Farmvllto. NC 27 Copies ol th* CONTRACT

fHEVROLET 1*77 Impala

Silver gray 752 4525aar5

Chryatar

CHMVS4.CK COmOO^A 1*1%

BtSSSStai

(Vwtja

oooat m* Ami Wmi

gtaWn coniman Fwwr wtn Ma. M. *r *. imwttrn^

-itn I"

W77 OODGC VAN

braliM. 1r 'conrfmon.

^nA2*J

oia

Ford

COLLfCTON't ITiN l*M m OT fmt%*ck n|M

KUS?'!2^.a5^V i?Sa taSr

^OND LANier ) ptefc JM. LMdaO Ntti itrat. IIJM mMM.

zitiza

FOND Muai autemattc Ir^

rtMF

Mid taka u* aamawH e> ti4* *0 *ar WmofdhT iar I * Jd

GNANAOA *tm 6irtra ctaa.Ja3^ ana ewnar, A cy*ndar. ar, AAA/FM Naraa miSJ>amr-

MS FfiwE^wlpiMd

Ifv 0MM Mfi fdijdn

M*M. - - -

MM M Cttw Maaa

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

Tm*^a2??iMa. 5a*anlt#i

' 'mNH. * '

SliCCIAl. Olaa Po AaMM BJS ^ M O Maun* A SaM. OAdMl MAM. TfMMn, nc . >#M. TONAC^ pounds MaA ^

Rakart Ptarca. mSMA daya. IM

iaa7, CraanMMCgB*^

EXPCmiNCCO mduaNM laMna nMcNlna^^a||M^|i^^^N cal lant

II- TANDEM

fcs

whaal irallar

S::gHsa

Sri5sf>"56jr%^*t

g5=^t%sy-

ss. StS;

aMar. maura aarHn Mi yaar* wark aRariaaca Ml a

;xT,;:;r'a.5rc:i. i,??

-------ll.MMantanQi,

0*7

Gw9t-Yard Sal*

PITT

LacaAad

COfcafTY plea marM

MS daity. I _______

naaday Goad uaad lindKira. an^ *MWi

iJif^LSSHTi^'Zo:

Kn. lawaa, ataraa takta.

VAMO a m

rumltura. ^ . ..

kHcfian addk a* anda. waWde. ctaNwa Evarykdna "*uM#a ^ ino rat at **<* Na rtwna,caWA SBaM Faarlti Straat,

MATUNE PEIMON ter aral

M locat Maura ara aiaMiTad. kwt

ing

ataaaa Mt

^Y*y *!>.

EKIML.

NATIONAL CX3MPANY 1 aaapN to aam axtra MM) Mr

nJ^g ana MTMn tar manoEP itiaM to aam aatra aW par ntanM Nkiat fca marrtod. aar if^wMkM and put M W haura par a^ aNj-rra-mal worfclna haura. CaH IMO aaaWtraraNamtNafenv-

Ssyrssarj^TSK --rr.iSKr.'snsi

uraantaa. ataai kattao raraai nraa

XStng (MM TSAMn. aak tar

art PINTO Agtomafle rl_

081

OldMMbtt*

CUTLAU SUPNEME WT^MM wtWi tan landau. AMTpm radta. atr. ratty idiaat.mOO T3MT#

TU* taw 7*ian<^rj

SUPKENIE 1

023

PtymowMi

PLYMOUTH PU*Y mllaa (WOO T04H?

023

Pontiac

gssiiiVr-scKyfi

PBPP _ OTnP8TMP3.

citv

'^SSk'Um. aatTM

Sarlaua Mpulrtaa anty, plaaaa 7

THAN* AM 1T AAA/FM ktua.Me0.7*Mlt

>p*rr

WAOON in aood High mllaaga (TSM

Foraign

DATUM

tm. Air. aun

HOMOA PnCLI AWFIW. air. fi

.UOE HM. Kad.

MOW TWHti

homoa ina civtc mmvmm*

PtUOCOT WA 4 UayBA altvar.

Kfs:

gfcfcSUeadiHi

TOYOTA im Callea. (iMk ar baM oTMr. Oaad traniaiMMon adT I. CairaBr p.m

TOYOTA wm Caraila. Om. CaH

m-IJM._

VW MO. Naai aun rei^ Ggd

n Vary a

VW IM7. Naada moaar. Baat aMar 7M-*n_

ywtmaCETLE Satm autemattc raat caMfaan. uaW. 7*P4M9 WH CAPai, fxcali

mr MAZDA . x,. o.

candman. MAOOndlaA laaaaWa. BM fimi.

ar I. m-tm

.^yAof^aaljlgW

LiiaaWa *70. AAanday Thuraday dWar.ya^-

032

Boat* For Sal*

stjsj^sr^hissr.^ ^vJKS? ssrtafir.-ssss;

candltlan. Aafcbtg S17M. 79A4m In

WMfYMlrg:-

ma. laty' manatee v-imih, its

HP Evtnruda adth Hit and trim, aalyanlaad trallar. kaa^ buddtaa. Ci anianna. Lampaaa. b^puma td luM tnatrumanta. saM. CaH TS ZOa aMar 5;^n .atlF^

034

Campara For Sal*

pon SALE or tra^ 1*n i 13 laat. CamplaN ar, act '

1*77 Shaala If.

pnxuptkuck.

grtrg clMp T^fOMI

03*

CydasForSal*

MTS YAkWA 3Moc atraat bika JMi adiariaoaHant candltlan OM Wnw. atsmHaMar 4p.m

Has HONDA CAA3HT 3(00 mllaa. n adlaa par gatkm ttOM. CaH

23tZSL-

030

TrvcksForSat*

aCUE TOYOTA 4X4 1M0. AM-FM. air. raoaHanl condltlen. ISAOO milaa Book value M9D0. adklng aH firm. 7SS-374S ar 74*-

Gaad

len. 7SA-43S4

im Fono XLT R a4PMa7J^a>adijgtcn

m* CMCVNOLET VAN 3L000

/.Sir

NEEDED

a tram Nm haglnr-k Aual

d. hard MTtiing andj^kM M

Nng haura tar a tdtHa Call *7 and laava nama and

banaat.

ark la 7SA-I4S7

NIW accaont rapraaantatlya"

King I

rianca I -_-------- .. .

i>panaa Campany aM^

Sssuraw-sT' SjaarSTSJn

0*0

HMwy Edwipow*

LIFTTEUCK ISO peund capacity Fair catMHIan TMllll. Haraon

g,0M1 0*W -

173

Uvaslock

hORSE STASLES ter lea ara 13 Hall. M acraa at tanead .haraa Call 743l>t attar 4pm

HOnSERACK aiOINO

Stpktaa. 7S3 gl7

year aid heria

>7M4_

014 MlsoaUanaoiN

SoooI^ui^iciMrMr

Idoht stand and draaasr idtfi mir

idght_____

Fra I y Call 7S3 **M

CALL CHARLES TICE. .TMMIj, tar small load plnakirA aand. NpaaH raid Hans Alas *i< aiarfc

CONSOLE COLOnrv, im. canasta flarao. * Cash only AfNr $ p.ni

K i S1L9S.

mt2mwm9P2m-~

ggn^M^^MgM^TV. COSMCAE STEREO ^..AALJ^

phone aaHcltaHan CaUTM^ * (nH4p.fn.,F*fmHyFrMtt

radte Gaod candman 7BA4M aMar

pnOFESSIONAL talaaparaan

sMa/otdslda BSiDisacLJESAA

ssTp^tfirr

alaa Call tor op-

PWOOEAMME ANALYST Eaajt rloncad; Mtoms 3 ar J4_ *PO systoma Wkalng inHallad In jUrck. M*l. Sand raeuma to LI

NC 37SM. An EnmI

A SPECIAL PERSON

H may ba yM or a Irland *J*^ ra'rs Making tor. Ma ra Inyatvad In bustnoa al halping

onSSSER and HraH (Pranch Pira vbicM). SIM. atorra M cab (AM/FM lumtobis and btrack). (IM.yS*-3SMMtort

ELECTROLUX OLYMPIA 13 Iiwwata old. muH aaM S3** CaH

sgBBTBarra^

rtvato Ml in tAeadevMrWk

sTair^S

SLirar- isirLrai.*s>sn.

lEJB-

MOMLE. ^ .

laieutstra..

MDMLE HOdREOMMCR Inaurama al oampatntwa rato* SmNb Inaur tEiai<WW.7APH

077 MualcAl

uO^^ruBaTla#

acoujN(MHt;;M TlbMli.

07t

sporting Good*

DUNS

tus. R.

Oartor Arms r 41 Mavhon- '40. naw gura toslaek Smith ISaLHaL 4i A ML

13 * and mart at aid pricaa. now 40 Call Cdmtkot Cammandra Saltn.

e!ynr,5nsr

SmNh. 13 10. PtymauR. 13

L C

aida tack. tlUii Carman Ltrara SStoUaaan-mraaMtoa^i

KC: TST

trtgSlebrTrahaal Cun Shop MM

. Vamon Avanua. tUnoton Ctosn Tuaaday and Thuraday. * p.m fH *

E-:i k!rBr. JS. U

Houaao For Sala

ISSSSl

SSitrs*!;

NTS OP

EAST&fiwSlILOEl

7S2-71f4Anytimt

Aill

PHA 3M I

Mat largs kitcto

SEaMHeJAAA-

hraplaca in dan.

braaktaal 'n^ ^ h*M ara rOy I 3*

aicrds dd* hams baaato CENTun Y

ASSUMABLE aHractlva buy PIctura yaraaaM

=al

saara.'rrsigtg

SSSS cTH3<T>i'iSr&7

TSbMo* ftai

IXJSrVo liJf-hauaa .-to .

Hd II-1 tiuii ~

mam. khchan -^Smjtoa araa^ ons-car airira adto buin in ark: IM bancTWato^

4^ No raattora. alaaaa 7|-,

BY 01MNE* 3 hama adth hmalara Tarraca (aXMONen

OLBiiL

pon sale on mntj^j^ 3 narL^SM

CO AHEAD and toll In lara this 3 aadi sam iplH toval taaturas a autal.

dan to aacapa In a baak. Nya a

prablem ar an|ay f V

Srsa^T'st.irtor^-tK

wUd M's CENTUY 31

IIANOaOME HEW hama In Tuckra Esiatoa toal -

INSTRUCTION

VIOLIN LESSONS SutukJ ar Iri llanal All ago* Call M

ZE^S_

003 LOSTANOFOUNO

lost rad. tomato Oabran dto Fan rat

to 7 months

ert on rlM- aM; to 7 otd Vklnity ol FlrH and

015 Loans And Mortgagaa

FILL OIT, BUILOE* top

sail and rack J L McOantol day*.

(mobiiaimii). 7M33(i

Sii^

SALE: Baauty Shop. 13 X to

LrtTo

poun NATURAL MS M?to BTU raid 30MO^U Asking tITStcralltour TjbOlfSanyttmg

FREE

Cantad fW

IC* A B

d availabto at M*

ACRtCULTUKAL LOANS Full ar

prai tima tramar Any purpraa ^Oroona PCA. MO Era* Fh

. ... PCA. _

Straot. Croonvtlto. N C Phans (kt>

zejiii--

OPPORTUNITY

VENTLTRC CAPITAL to

to P O Boa 071 Ocaanvltta.

5c7S2L=-1Wr,r p^tissional

If you

I arenaaaly II

anancMbig MaaMery at naar tar a canMdtoittal d

w Hth caH

plant*. *r, . lant matar lal

plant n VIrglnta'i

Mto naw hava an apaning awoito

AtakirklSJIidaal

RETAIL MANAOE.R TRAINEE

dad tar Mtanl ura. toW mr%t*r.

g-to

top"^ ira431.OraanvHla,

2i^M*'^.:ara;iT24G?:

WANTED E_ aarvicaall typo

p9 IIMVlim vW

^.'r .'"_.i

tsisriua.,

I iMhaiay. aatraagn p-v ipg 11 WANTED: Samaana to m local LP gas

to caolbig partan.

Farmvllla

.yflling to ark In all , IE rar

daiivortoa. ate

but no* ro-

raaum to: vd. Building

WtOLESALE atodronic* dtolrl^

097

\MBrt(Wanad

BOOKKEEPER

JUB1

WOULD LIW to ctoaa and ^ ran * HI A Rva daya a oak. CaH

BNl2SJSL-

PAMTNtG Intorto tanabla ratoa. CaH

7S-74B7 aNar *

RJ!L.

PAPERMANOER daMrra .nark. I awparlanra. 7M-7J1* aMoi

E:iS^

SEPTIC TANK

ctaaring.

MNaitaHon, tot

74b3UtQr7M-a4M._

WILL

WOULD LI

MS.

in my

la taka cars ol

VOUN, marr

I9L

irrtad man anta tortol,

0*0

FOR SALE

GOOD DOUBLE BSD OS. galto ah aRuartum and aH accaranrtoa

(SM orth, Sli doH 33 Mch^, Gibtrat baby boH altor. Miscalta-Itama. Stantaraburg

0*4

Fual.dteodLCoal

CHIMNEY SWEEP 3S year aapa-rtane worklnm on cMmnoys and flroptacM CaH lUd Hollomaa day or nbht. 7S3-MI9. Framvllto HC

oltarod by , eauar* Free PtanHng Guide Cattog in colar, an roRuast Waynaboro Nuraarla*. Inc.. Wanadbira. VtraMdSm

toratanal landac to graca ynra taraa yardBr^pH braatoH ^ !* bay mndan Harto yaur day* ito 3 Oadraama. 3 in graalrram 13 aiailoMa MTk Bara Aadly Tto

balha. Hraplaca j/g% Hnandng CEMTURY 31,

W IFJ*.

I RAN OUT al Wngra* to count

m Mows Far S*e

s:r^srr'iui^'*;^iMi:

sradty and aaraara Man al Cin nw

ThN atkradtva bunaairai too HtaT* Ml ftoP*

Timiiy

......

rirpr^: siw

lY t1 Baa* NaaHy. 7N Nil

2ra:ntrta-:

131

STS9

Msrr

WOHcama. "sra

nwdt Cidi Tra 7^

SSraifatiitZZa

a-pjr i-rt

TSbgil

STRATFORD ARAAS

apartments

ThB HEppY PIdCB To LIvt

akETV SKLy

7S^

UtiWfc-

111

sssrssifc

raikM

sasc:

.I3i

IJIL

Yoorty rantal laumabia laaa

picnic

nvakaa

contamRorary In Candlaraick lHaaa-^*ufa tal. aidiancM by natura' .indad urraundl^. picnic and party pdrtad h

_ DUPLEX SMB* orlth aatum.___

{VMltont ta Mtaltor. *'**>

Athm B IcvHMrtonE MLftL

. ouCJara sntortating a

ars 'E^Tainiiy^?

yNPW4:

113

LBREFarSai*

^Tra at ST

IP YOU cadd raai and SM* a mor^

hantofWlthai

hy nol buy a

na'H Hm yju hat* to RMdHly Mrak ar R^ Thampoan. 71*

gni, ThaEdfiptonARNiOf. IMAGINE 3

era IS 3 acraa ol tMH par ap PoaaMto mtmm Hnandng Can tIdraMto rand bantogs TiEit. ra

K,T5Siri*

M aomathing tor avaryanal Wtom hra a .kitchan Hh Hmn _

SE'Jtifsr^srr^lii 5fT ifJfJSVT "-----^

insLZftizafik

TIMBERLANO Jar ato a mdtolyllacraa.CMI74dm

Lois Far SbN

7id4**e4

Haalty. | LOT AT F

^S!x:Lisnjrit

INVEST IN A tacuro lutura Vou'H ba making a iaa cholea han yra chock out Ihia Hna rantonraraaor 1% "Mfl

CHIMNEY SWEEP GM Hi North Carolina ralgtnal c .

Ihartgotan

Foaturas raplaca In

GILL NET FOR ate. Drift and at

nato. PhanaTM-UJl altor* PM

guitar Clatalcal Gtarml IM*

71-4l44altorl

HEAVY

Wir^

E auit. t H. Can

__71SIW3, FarmvHto

WINDSHIELD SCRATCHED M to ino/tca

tor loving ar living, and auto Ida

imTtVJnMpes;

damaga? Oan'f raptaca-hava H ra-pairM al IracHan al raptaoomonl

100

REAL ESTATE

ssg{a.?ss

HOTPOII

_jNT d-------

candHton. Call 7M-N*3pltor S* "L

PMB. 7? ae.,

Eraottonl

JUST ARRIVED Hundrad al uaad kHchan cahlnato W ra dtan'l hava

102 CommarctBi Praparty

711 ** IBM*

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAAIELOT

CtmI Raom- . cador tplH lavai

lal. Oamra Hnaclng availMi 7SBI737 ra nrHa Bw 3.araNtYHto

WOODED LOT Ovar

Laka E

LBgLras>vM

Id ACRE waadad IN

McGrogor Oan C<

Cn^laSday- 7M4M

Hh 1 badreama. Pv baHit. lamMy roam Mrtlh raptaca. dock IM*

131

I Ol Amralcan Standard

^'^u.*s.-TSjr!H3E;

and bato sinks, camoda, hdia. Italuraa. doara. Mt amp ba r turra Loto maro F S J SNvsga. 3717 WsN Vomen Avanua. ^iKHMtsnJ

KENMORE haavy duty ."Mbra, CaHNeN rotfigarstar Ml tar bato

LADYS DIAMOND

Vi craN, 3 dtamend*to2ree^

MM. aaktob S4W. 31>-4tagltor 1J8^

large loads n

CPiAtoHv^

IJImHudaN,31*d343

MtorlHira ptana.

NEW Btack

"The NNura N Prayla"

Sirom^aB.

BUILOtNG tor rant HM vtaiWllty On itoN 14to StroN MM iRuart

tacHItto S4M par manto

MEW. BRKX ranch an Over 1400 tRuara tod.

attlciant Outoida cha Realty. Me..

toadMa

rSPK*

lAL

________ ^ BUILDING ON

Mumbai Road SuHabla tar any bulnaa4 atore. (3M par manto Call altor L 31R4W3 ra nUm_

NEW LISTING 3 badrrama. ana bato. Uteban and torg Itving room. toO haotad asara laN. NIca ttartor

GOOD INVESTMENT dentom Groonvtlla

Invantary

wtd toeto tncludad UMoa CEN TURY 31 Bara RaaHy 71*4***

rjs9JrsnsJCi

Brawn. 7S*1t; Tha Ed Tipton

iaasu

itm-

SERVICE STATION 3 baya-ena tor

zs^irtLrSZJSo^^Tir^

tRuara laN, ataraga araa hra M

OM pumpa. MT.mi CENTURY 31.

SMOP/OFFICE SPACE tor toaas. low iRuraa toot Nalghborttond Qommarctai rano Hoakra Rood

STORE SPACE amtart toN. ancNIonl lecaHan fftrLZg iia Tjtjg!?.

PMTOL SMITM AMO MEMOIR rmcIN. mcdN body guard 1 inch

mm MUARE FOOT buUdlng^ toara ra aato Finane tno avNtabla

Mulll purpeaa, lfica and ra-ahoura i WoH Tonto StroN

giTaag-

manto.dW 3 IFWBBVagM--

atm

arad* court, private boN

CONf

TIMF AROUWO

Tggg:

UMALL IlAMMONO.etyyhargan TrMHy UnMad AMtotNit Church,

^EeLCEHsaaai

giia..3&agr

STEAMEX YOUR cmj

ET POTi

TOP SOIL. sand. rachA N* ctoar Ing. landscaping. Hanry

TOW EAR 111.

Dtsnraa

candHton. S13S, CNI 7!

Cater TV tm Vary goad

USED VACUUM Good

VISIT tta HetraaN WftorN Fqodi. 414 Hudaon SkraN HaoHh toad,

>y<ig.7ariig

EPLACE and haotar eod

PIREI _________

Hard wood or aHhar pine. $40 pickup truck load. 7a-34g or 7S3-

FIREPLACE and dampra raoNrs. ...... 1 day or

CNI Gid HNIoman. 713-3103 niNrt(Farmvltta).

FIREWOOD StancH. 7-*3

FOR SALE J P

FIREWOOD Sollt. daHyarad and Hackdd. Mixod hardood. S40; oato 145 (hNf cord). You pick H up, 131 ral3S.CNI7g43M

HH CHEVROLET Sllvraade. Rad and ailvra. aH toa axiraa. too mHiaai CNi7SS14WNtorS

Mat ULVERADO Dark biua adto hits trim, cemplatoty ioadad Hh cruira oonboi. powMr Hoarim tratera, ole.. 4000 mHas- 7S3 Haora5.7M-XHator5.

'7351

PETS

AKC CAIRN TERRIER piippiM. AJI dwts to data H^ RuNHy ExoaHant padigrm 1 zflNtor*.

1105. 7S3-*2l

BEAGLE PUPPIES tor sNo. CNI

DEER DOGS tar Mia

I 713 1541 or 7534430.

MINATURE DACHSHUND AKC, red, mato, 4 wooko. 1100.711 tlM

___________tNH _ .

1100. CNI 743-743 attral p.m

POMERANIANS AKC. 3 matot. 4 1"7 Call 7l*a7laral

SHIH-TZU. AKC, tomala pup WWto. ^ and btack. 13M lamk '*R-"i

1 CEEMAN SMEPHflC pppias Qno moto. SM. ana tomato. I^CNi

4 MtollTE PL^IES tor mala. 3 tomato" 730-7477

FIREWOOD

mood

toe o load, MO a

cord; Oak 145 a toad. ON a cord; Saoaansd ISO o toad. S1W a card. Will dNivra and Hack iminaiHatoly.

Call 751-3920 After 5

FIREWOOD Split, dallvarad. Hackod (25 par truck load. 3-031. 75SI004. ^40W.__

HAVE F ME WOOD, HH Irooot.

Saatonad oak. IM Vk cord. DNIv-arod and (tackad. ONIvory ttoin 34 hours. 757 1433

MIXED WOOD lor lato. (35 par load or (30 if you haul II youraaH.

OAK WOOD by Jamra. 135 a load. ' iStom.__

DrYOiH.S45.

OAK WOOD tar tato. V> card. 145. 35^7131._____

OAK WOOD, 140; foH oed. 135; atoo lighira kinNtng. 7n43M

OAK)

3a-3513.

, dNIvraad and Hachad.

OAKWOOO FOR SALE 141445.

mjm

MOT YOURSELFI Ctoan cMm-

nays ora (afar. LN ua (raaap toam

or INI you hou. For books. kHa, Information and profasslenal tarvlcos. cNI Carolina Claanars. 7510174.

Chimney

091

1 1^1 lmo^^oi

rwp fwiiwa

AVON

ABYING your BUDGET? Edm alMng caomatlcs, tro-

BOOKKEEPER

for ^ysictan't etflca. Matura parson tto anpartonca Hi cradH actlvlttaa dsatrod. State raipNlanoa

GraatwlHANC_

0*5

Farm Equipmant

DRAINAGE TILE InNallNlon ixpart in(tllatlan of farir drNnaga tile. LataN Laara con trNtad SRuipmont guarantaai occu racy. Siubto dtocounto on larga iatia. Hoaiard Moya- Forntvilte.

FARM MACHINERY LO^ Full or pNT-Hma farmrai. PHt-Oraana PCA, 100 EaN First Straat. Craanvilto. NC Phone (?H) 751 lI

PARMALL CUB trsctra a^lpmant. good ahapa. CN

ond I 751

PEANUT HAY for brta.FD-7731

WATERBEOS Dtractjrom manu^

tacturar. * jM* to

board. 13 yoar warranty (17*

m.m

Wwsp.m

WWII pNIca otncra-a rA (145; WWII Gartnan A^ MCO award. $1*8 75*4383 aftra 5 3*-

W" RADIAL arm saw (uaadl. IHO; 3T' cut now Brt S Waton taam morara. *75. 7S13S13 batwoan * and

9frgL

_ cNra oenaote TV Can ba

N MM Ragidala Rood ra

ltona7S34*38.

4X1 utWty traHar. AH matN. (450

H w ttocradapratn^ to toNng

fBfrWoy Wi

situation

quickly itn a raault-gattlng eMftral ad. CNI THtoU*.

075 fMobii*HomMForSa^

aSS5S^

*5 3

t..>wnrai- 'canlrN haN and Nr.

SSfSmWig. SN up Oh * Ik* *

fkm. CNI 347 3*53

yiuHiwa.

adraein*

H?4. 13 X 8. 1 furnishad

Sar/dryra, cantrN air, pNto door, fl"v condHton. MOM. MmI

***" mow-

TAYLR I3A * I*)?"- '7 * t* Furnishad, woohor/dryor. air

13 X

candHton.

48 LEXHiCTON, vary good

ton. 3 badraqraa '

raumratoHrauta^.NjN^.

carpN Nl to aH. ^ing

stsm

18 X 58 CHAWION FurNsbajt

S52S*^nbSrtd*^

13 X o CHAMPION Gnmt Narlra Nema Hh 3 badraonra. naw REfti iiiidsbra and dryra McIwSkL CN WW4lra8.

1W CAMMIOGfin ONtandoo. 3 Menm.

104 CondomMwm For Sait Blvl'BFB<5Pr*tari!ho!J^^

badraems. 3 botha. unlurntohad. MBO fool. ExcNlont vtow N rlvra Tara

oHor 7a.m.

^p^ Fot soto WM*on. NC CNt cNI

MfiQ

Farms ForLaaaa

ASwRSMATEr^r^sjr^

land and *M0 pounds N tobacco Sor caNi rant * milra aaN N GrltSen

llg-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR QUICK SALE Swimming Pool

ssHHOdcfc and Wail Nf. r la dsNh. r.iiina CMANral

752-7348

NEW LISTING In a I Located in praNipk Baautllui. 1

^Ktaw^ N

I by itooH Lyimdato a'ottora

ADartmants Far Rant

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 3M 3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES

121

i^aiHswHhFBrM

Lvga 3 baGraom oariBn E^-inania. carasl. nm wraahar. pooTOn CawMry Oi* Dr. adlMSBNt to GraamAlla

Country^Cfub 7S*GM|.

, Aj

IHAYI

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I II7S2-3SW

Ml a'mnM

LOVE TREES

lSS-;pi^ tolHto ajr cgy.

7tt4SZS la 1 mW S Uu0r\tmjk. 1

SXSSUJS

HIS

tatooHrN

Uttfmott in ApGrtmtnt Living

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

IIME FVaStrsH

WIMTEEVILLE 3

na'ijl'tSro, no poto

ftp

WW7tf,3fp7|1S_

coNrN air.

HM MM 7313111

VHtay^Smj^rantrN haN and

mfiSESS^

mmt

hr'tSrSSr^cTo^

ancaa. anorray aNlclsnl. haN pums

hJgf

I duptok tagit'"** raNNrc^R^

ITS 1 Mock* bayond oNIm an SiroN AvNtobto Mw*^

"^RTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

aonxs. m OOint vaora iaaidHiNy dNaralad, ^

inawtatad ^Jjs. ratoiaraatar.

ANto and

Ontyi

UC3.

DUFFUS REALTY.INC 7SA4I11

TS^Si.

g^S^TSaag'

MOHr AVAILABLE Nora anrapy gH-.hmanarranN-iV

nolooiornomi

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

TCdlwl

tr&HSrtHss

jMta^Unlverelty.

Al*a tanta

7SA4151

iiMgtau-

3 NICE

miS.

n-s;r

tor.cradrNiN l>4Ty74ft

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIIOOISPIAY

ARMy-NAVV STORt

4 hadronma. Ita bath*.

1t5%APR CxchiNva opancy N

Ing lIMlOOO 7sl*8S; Mavto

'jssnxBT:

rto Bulta, TMTIT*.

AiirftMFgEWaTaga.

OWNER/BROSCER Break VN^ 4 badreama. oo% Hnonclng On goH

contract to purchias. No CNI (ll 3M-3711

'ins

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i-i,

^een

NgaOHNliM

ACMwMB

H.C

USED TIRES

From S6.00 Up Good fear Tir? Center

4(*S' tn<J ShOpV'

756-9371

Stihl ' Chain Sawt

^ -A 9*1

iMrnMnM

752-4122

19t0 VOIKSWAGEICLMCE

Save Up To

$1800

On Sciroccos In Stock

tir z--

MPG Est Hvjy

IPG Est City

Bank Rate Financing And High Trade Allowances Save like never before during out final clearance on 1980 Voir swage- We also have 1981 Diesel Dashers in stock ready for immediate.delivery

Mileage Based On EPA Estimate':.

miL 11X *8 Camarn. 3 bodrooma, 3 baHirooma. luHy carpaSad. oantrN

If, 9F gPHiqy*- mTT*, H.-

1*71 CONMEBT 13 X M mcblta homo.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

3 bodrooma. bNh. MOO aquHy and I paymanto N 1I31.S1.

tsttarimim._

264 By-pass

7-56-1135

small

pnce.

Big

mileage.

1981

Chevette

Scooter

Prices Start At

$4594

ExcMtag FrsIgM Are Tm :

Lowest-priced 1981 car built in Amenca."

You can order now. Pnce includes front bucket seats, full foam seat construction, cut-pe carpeting. Fun Coil suspensKxi. fuBv synchronized four-speed manual transmission, extensive anb-corrosion treatments and muchmofe<

ESTHWr

EPA EST MFC

ByiemDef Comoye the estimated MPC to the estimated UPC of other cars vou may 9 drfFerent mileage deoenomg on ho* fast you dnve weather condons and tnp length Actual

higfiway rnieage *iii orocabiv oe less than the estim^ed htgn*av fuel economv Chevroiets are equDoed With CM-DuKengKiesDfoOuced by various dhnsions ,

Cased on comwrison of Manufaaurers suggested Peta<t Prces The teve. of standard equipment wEvary

Chevette Scooter

The most economical Chevette

if We Dont Have Whet You Want...We*li Order Itil

HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIQHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. 74$-3141

ONLY I MILES SOUm OF GREENVILLE

- m For ftmt

;HaV7vV"," b4r*m

' anlWMM WM>I Hrapltf, r-t b*#

' r55|piet*e w5Sl ** ****

ATMM, MC 4 f Am <k ba*M)n iparbManl Nk cm**. gM m rlHy alir

&,35tTU5Hr,

LSI

AZALEA GARDENS

G'* anO m

rSnS^Mc

* ******

*w fe*'iiera*ers

'^^.55r

:CHERRYCOURT

Ijfjl lXw?yjrtmi^r^!ny

ooc^

ch*

PARK APARTMENTS

HOMMOPorlIiS lAAV

2r3iw

._~ACM1 4ta*MmT

MMMOUU aw OMt s. aiaa llaort. huo* m W#t tiiriig an

ar ram tm mmtlL

Aaaaclataa. ISttVh 71-

tniROr affictatH. J ran

a M (.

_ O Mit baa wtk far mat araaa.

baOraami wk arit

cS-rs*^*

Houoio For Rn

lev

IWW wtlk anaray amclant baa gm^Ca* Clarl Oranch KaaMart

I MMIOOM HOOt. 2 Ml baWta. My carsataO. Wfaaaca Lacatad St FMchaTVtaca Can m itw

MoMloHomHForRanl

'!,yirK5a.ts!25 y&rssy^A-'iBrr. z*Sl-

a. 7i m

o H nm Proaarty

1 MOKXMM In Catantal Halgbts Tjanaw^ fiiM. ftaalar~m

Ma^agya~'

12 X 01 bait aom traiM w* a^

and Biirandi ra42

I MOROOMS. living ream nina rtam. cantral haa< and air HB 22 ^2M>a*1ar*

____ Omv

I ar rant tt monWi Wataon clataa. 7M 1127/ JU tUi

1 MMOOM. brick bama artWi tiy balht Family arlanlad iiay^rhaad tacwrlty OapaaH

2 MDIKXIMS K>lch raam. parch, firaalaca. iwiakborhaad ru4i*i

living

famtiv

Living, dining. klMwn.

MW HOUSC lar rani 2 haWoomt. I larga McFyard tm gr 2 baOia. Naal aump and alarm ; Tarraca Avanua i* ITW rinda. flmUbla iaaaa 1M par p m------

HINT A HOM llhapM lolm iiHiMilaa tram 6raa*w^.

Ccha BedRp.

M&SL'

cvaijn

cWM I 1 J 1 Carna picli an

parlact m MaaianaNv---

;sus

mt lar vaar

a Ic h tar

day: TMAMI NigM: 7lfld

Pi alaaiianalW mi

^rsgl>

OURtLX ktaw. 2 badraam. vary

m Cow

For Rant

WHIOV RIDOI 1 badraam

lniiiin1?rr- KHcbwi nh ail buMi Ina. aaibar/dryar haakwp. nraplac. laraa paAo Tarad, paal. ana and ^ hauaa vMiaga g|rmanliL^^ _

: CLASSIFIED WSPLAY

. KOKOOIM MOU$ m Aydan^ t aatt and dap caff ragvirad (HP

av tti.' .iigyi* s bBPh m.

ana bi

la riai raIRWartiaad UPP anca, iaaaa and lactviiy dapmn Highway XL naal la Oroafc Valiay ^llaSwayna Hand (TPa) ffKlt-ffii

IS MoMIo Homo* For Ront

?8ng5rar laia 12 1*7

iSrirad.MAWrormgPP_

_ ifctffi-

12 X PP Fumidiad. 2 badraam. 2

isa.aayi.tga."-'

2 MOWOOIM. lumiahad. rnablia hcanaa- Ateo lei lor rani Na paH

fnn-nii-^r- -

If.15..

4^ma Mh 01 nonlh pM < no pa^ Call

IS omoo Spta For Ront

5rengnasn5T=

Ewan Vra. nai la Fa ^

I lOP quara laal. 4 affica racapHon

roam, carpal Eacaliani locaHon Call FiamlnoA par|*iai. 2M8l

QPFICC BRACE tar ram an IM Sypaaa Naar carpal aW camrai haai and air. PtamT ai parking InWvldudf lfica ar up to S gaara Mdf. Avaitabta nw> gmi^g5Bdayi.i72niW7ta-

SVSsSS^^

BINOLE ORFICSB. larga a Mita, taralroni ipaca Ra rala. Call Jaa anvttma

I.X4.ANO S roam ofllco availabta In tho Winnm Oui Haaaoftabta rani wtrh lardtar ulltllla incMtad Call Clark

IMriSl

Branch Baaltar 7S~Ja

Roomo For Ront

ftiJMSaczstaL.

IS OtflcoSM* For Ront

WHrrt. waad Pama houaa

sss~ *Ho5rth"oiufc SaTdinL

laro kltahon and balh Call 7(2

POKMiNTor lata in Shady ^i 2 badraom fratiar. tumHhad. dip* II raquirad. Sf. **

pata ar chltdran Cad 7S2 (Btt or

>^-4dO____

PUU.V CAEMTEP. waRtar #N cantlanlno EicatUm candhian tta pota No chitaron AvaWabta

ant iraitai m coumnr. Can

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE iflPO guar tool oRka (paca Eiurallattl location Call

712 ini__

new OFFICE Mta mtaJolfica Caraal. ullMlla fwridehed (iP tggStam van Fiammo. 7(P2a(

ssr^i Tssa nf .rr,

gapREtxi-

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FURNISHED or wnlurnlshad

room Naar unlvorlty With kllch an tacllitia. Call 7B2-pBP4

148 WnadTeRnf

OOUWtl SCtKS torm tato to rm* on weei er an< <4 Greenvtlto (flfl 4IMM 7.

OOAMWATe med to Wmre mm. 2 bedrecm heu to Stohm Cati Torn, rsf in;

UOgoe D LOT eeawm to w* tototor

Tciirnaiwaaftori

UMXINU MALC amirm aame

^1.

uSfd ifBmlftod ever Ray -r*-~

144 WanlgdToBwy

LLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

UyiN AMP SCU.IMG gatd

Le^Swetor. )2S sH

For Lease

146 WanfadToLMsa *

Commercial Space

fr7Ai_..... ,, ..

behind inQ B ft^stautanr

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

752-1010

- - - r^'

DN^f gpaacipr.Qiowafap. N C.- WaWwwlpy. Prtwwry II. MB-M

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

2 PRIVATE room. Studann torrad Kllchanprivttaaa 7(4 P7B

143

RoomnurtoWantod

FEMALE ROOIWATC wantod to $hsT9 tsfo tearoom EsstbrooA | Hll rofit ond |

Cdit^4P

FEPAALE roommato to hart 2 badi-ocm aparlmard naar ECU

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

i; WE REPAIR SCREENS! DOORS

^ RomodaiingRoom Addilioni

C.L. Lupton Co.

7^MB4priiapdnp__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wt Buy CiMn UMdCart

Any Mn. Any Typo

RastiRS Firi

E.1MhSt. 71t4

.BOFRTrSMAONAVOX

Export SoMoo OnAIModolB

SSEaonoMrool

ME YOUR CAR SALES SLUGGISH?

REAL ESTATE SALES OOWH? INCOME SUFFERMG?

Would you te Intorefted In a aalaa waer wHh a faat Qrowing company by aconomic condHlona? Baneflta l^luda company car, paid vacation, paid holldaya, paid Inauranca, profit aharlng and unlimited earning potential.

Call Efirds Pest Control At 752-0911

Upholstenr

iS/ioppel

"Wd'ra FandRag Bpaciaitot'

iBantea ipeOM al

CrN 7514117 Loesled In the Oreende Homo Ooeeroting Contor

<WBmn 4UI0MY WOrtM

^liS HARRINGTON

aORAl REPAM

FNOMm-mi

ArniiBR.s .N.cmt

OFFICE

SPACE

AVAIUBLE

Downtawn LocoMon Cememem PertEM

Call

758-3421

Greenville's Finest Us^Canl

g^rSL. SUSSS""-

..............<....... to/3 h,y^*^.2,.000n>d. ..

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Loodwl >d77(v

e.OOOmUoo...................... t# / P

1978 Dodge Aspen 4 door podan Whtio with groontrtffl,

fully oqulpfwd...........

1976 Ford Mustang

Orongo.StpdOd.radlo ..

1875

1979 Honda Civic bedan

Whrto.4tpggd, Q'T'TIt

odio.30.000mOB................ 0//D

1973 Buick Apollo

4 door BOdRn. Qroon. fuUv ooulpood............

3775

1275

1979 Ford Thunderbird ^

Bipckwtthdoyogrty * 1974 Toyots Corons Wsgon

ipndwtop.doyogriy ' ' tAfLHtL Sapdod goW. : MA*7C1

InlOftor. fully Pqiiippod>...-7:... WI^^ ^i....;.......1975

Bob Barbour

k ROOFINGS

' S^OBM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS .]

ex. l.upton.JL'f).

POLLARD'S

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

tiardM Saad Haadeuaitm'

Seed Potatoes....................$19

8.8.8 Fertilizar a pianf Food) ....$3.99

Soda.......... $5.50

Regular Ume............... $1.75

Hi Graded Lime..................$3.75

Kentucky 31 Fescue...............$29

Onion Sets.....................95* Lb.

"Your Evsry Vsgstabis Sasd Nasd"

Hwy 43 South

756-6580

Reeiembef. Tkavts No Sunday BtucUwAtPoUardV

264 By-pass'" %

756-1135

1980 BuIck Century

4 door Bdn Sllvor with burgundy vinyl interior, air. power Bfoortng and brakOB, 17.000 mllOB. extra cleon.

ri| _

ft-"

1980 Buick Riviera

Dork btuo mwWllc, Hght blue vinyl top, velour interior, 11,800 imioB, fully loodod. lAo now.

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wspinmmr!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BESTIr

1978 Buick Century Station Wagon

IntermediRto size, boby bluo exterior, light blue vinyl interior, -tilt AM/FM, chrome wheels, luggage rack, 36,000 miles, woodgrain siding .

- 1978 Chevroiet impaia a

4 door. Silver with silver vinyl top, burgundy cloth interior, power windows, air condition, cruise control, rear defogger, clean.

1978 Toyota CeiicaGT . ^ ^

% SUver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed, wr. AM-FM radio, 37,000 miles, one local owner, good economy car. .

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with red Interior, bucket seats, console, wr. wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner ."J;

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, gray vinyl interior, factory wheels, air condition.

' AM-FM radio.

1977 Flat 128

2 door. Burgundy, AM-FM cassette tape, 4 speed. 35,000 actual miles, new Urea. ERA rated 31 city, 41 hwy. <

1976 Buick Electra

4 door Light blue, blue cloth interior, 53,000 miles, one local owner, extra clean

1974 Flat 124 Special/^ -

4 door. Gray with tan interior, 4 sp^ tranamission. Economy car.

MINI HOMESTEAD

2 acres cleared, 1V4 wooded refurbished modular. 24 X 28 workshop, insulated. Excellent land potential, no restrictions. Home and shop in woods. 2 miles west of hospital. Near McGregor Downs. $49,500.758-5488 shop, 758-8241 home.

NEW OFFERING

OAKHURST

Qbiet area, beaatlhdly wooded let. A* Ideal koMC. hi tlM city acbool ayate, bet eo city taxaa. I|itaaair le bedroe awd three beth bee witfc aU io(al iuid le-foral areee. Foy. ttetog roo, dtaile roo, breakfaat area, pratty faUy roo wHb fUcplace aed ballt-taa SpecloMa recreattoe room A pcrfoct Ikmm for yo iMlly S92.500.

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er Lobby Girds For Budget Battle

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL

AaociatodPrm Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - A Washington lohhyist has a theory why people get more exercised about food stamps than about other governmeot programs. The grocery line, he reasons, is one ot the few places where the midde dass rubs elbows with the welfare system

They look at what that person is buying with food stamps and what they are buying for themselves for cash, he says. "Invariably the sbopper says to himself. Why. he's buyhig better food than lam.

Critics tell stones of the woman in the fur coat buyg prime steak, paying for U with food stamps And o< the food stamps being hawked at the race track. And of the college students turning in food stamps for beer and cigarettes

The criticism that the 111.1 billioo food stamp program is an unappetizing gumbo of fraud, waste and mismanagement energizes the Reagan administrations plan to cut C.C billion from it.

But there will be apposition from people like Bart ShoUenbergeg, director of the Conununity Nutrition Institute's Hunger Action Divlsioo. He cites s IMO House report that put food stamp fraud natianally at 08 percent.

He explains the perception that the program is riddled with waste by saying, "'The program itaeU is so visibie The midifle dass perceives it as a rqwff. as s giveaway. And be added be would like to catch that person in the fur coat, driving a Cadillac and buying steak with food stamps.

The bloodiest of the coming spendlng<ut battles in Goo-grm may be over food staugM and Sen. Jesse Heims of North Carolina is field marshal of those con-servative Republicans who are convinced that scandal outwei^ nutrition in the program. President Reagan sod his chief budget cutter. David StodmuBi, are cheering him on.

On the other side, lobbying gmn oiied sod ready to be engaged, is another fonnkiahle machine: dnrch and dvil rights grois. wiMnens organnations and ^ labor unios, fovemors, mayws. and county offidais; and a basket full of groups that could be called, collectively, iunger fighters. The Food Marketing In-stttule, so mganiziUioo that moat supermarkets bdoog to, and the United Food and

Uniott.

which repres>nts ees.

iNEDrnoN LAURINBURG - Jooi J. Buck, dau^do" of Mr . and Mrs. Noah J Buck has been selected for tber 1981 edition of Whos Who Among Stu-

supermarket eaH>loyi have made common bond against ciiting food stampa.

The araues are massiiig while the Reagan ad-ministralioo spending proposals are neither official nor complete Arnold Mayer, director of government Mfairs for the food workers ink, has been meeting with church groig, other unions and with the National Association of Counties He says that until specifics are known fts dif-findt to outline the strategieo that will be used.

Now we only havW Stockman's little black book, he says Nobocg' knows whether it will be followed \ We can't even prepare a fact sheet now. What do you prepare it against?

Linda Wolf, associate director of the Amehcan Public Welfare Association, says the group is "Tiying to construct u econoiMc response and taking a M at the program itself to seeBow it can be tightened

The association, whtaB represents the SO state welfare departments, ssM k is studyii^ Heims' proposal to eliminate school lunchss for children of food stamp families.

"How many people will k take to decide who is eligible for school lundi. who is not? she asked What happens if a kid is oik for a week We are not trymg to say all these cuts wont reduce the budget; they wdl. We are tryhig to say that if you must make cuts you must know what the ultimate savings will be.

Karen Brown of the Food Marketing Institute, which represents 1,180 food retallen and wholesalen. said FMI's memben will be hi Washington later in the month to discuss the food stamp program We oppose estaMidiing a ceiling or c^ on the program because it is tied to inflation and unemployment, ^ said. "We also are opposing anything that makes the checker s policeman, to decide what is rakritious or not nutritious. The ^ockman black book, the buc^-cutting hk Ifot, envisioiis drop(Hng 2 millioo to 3 million pnple from the progrvn, w^ now serves 22 millioo. It would impose more stringent eligibility rules, cut school feeding, child care and sununer food programs.

In the list chpculated on Csfktol HilL Stockman noted that enactment of the complete package is highly unlikely.

But any cuL St aU, is anathema to food stamp supporters, and they are ^ting ready for all the tradkioiial lobbjdng ploys; letters to congressmen from the folks ak home, personal contact with represeikatives and senators, publicity cam-w?

dents in American Colleges ja The whole food stamp And Universities thing is onerous. Mayer

Buck is a senior Ei^ish says. Its not iust a cut hi

and joumalton ma)or at St. Anchews Presiq^terian College.

food stamps, but every part of benefits to poor people that will be cut. Tb' are

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gou^ to cut energy subsidies. IwBing. wdfcrc. aid to families and dyendsnl cbUdren and stUl tiey inahkahi poor people nt |Mi^ to get hMl fhats Mopense

Elen Haas, dhector of the consustor divislan if the Community Nikritian In-stule, says the ndy will be tnky hurt, kis as sugile as that*' the predicted that if the ad-ministratiM succeeds, there are gng to be revere problems of mger affecting many fanten

Mrs Haas said Helms.

chairmaa of the Sanate A^icHlhaeOanuBktee, liaa a loag hiatory of oootonpt Mid lack of iBderstanding of titofaod stamp pnram. ^Representatives ef a half-dozen groups united against any dtkioo of food itamp benefits uy the pn-cik forces haven't organized

yef

Our oppositien A is the jKhnhiistratian's approach to the budget. Mrs. Haas said tt Is inequitable, laifair and inennsiderate to the needy poor of our country .

One to every M America receives food stamps -

enou^ to pay M leap part of the grocery bills. The sver^radpleM'staooawis 13,808 s year. The toamps pravhte beueflts vwrth km thK 44 cents a neal by gvvcmeat reckoninc and 38 cents by bwier kbbyMs' caiculatioM . AU concede that even wtthoul any of the cultMcks. the atamps berdy acfeeve their gotl of providhig adequate diets.

The progrsm is administered by todivi^ rPfaer than the federal governmeot. A recent Senate autxinmittoe study

^aays k is partladrety vM-nerPile to fraud sad abure ' aad that sane pccws ia-tcrvleread estliiiateid the waale P 9 pereeoL re $1J hBlhto PWHally tt to a loeg eny bPwea floathv the id P mamive cuts to an hnportant program like toad Pamps pid actually daddtag ebo gets whP and how auKh. Ihe Senate fonunktort decPha amnedy II tail aonre where between the catzemes poaed by two people bo rote to Otoipeai leceatiy Bitter Taxpayer of Utica, Itech.. said, 1 have

aem and tatov people tbP gp food atanpi Urey ieod

tfaeP food bafeets fuU P JP load and Peaks tifie paaple thP Oft fora llvlBg da t ent tbP pDod or ine^enP-Ua Ttai they |P a te dpfen in chanr and go back and bay tbPr tottery tickets, wine sod dgarettos

"Workfeg mother with tluee cbUdea to schoP. rote from Gaorgla, im-ptortag the eenaton aP to cot off the food stamps ThP Is the oBly ay I have to buy grocwtas kb, Pie said.

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AModaicdPraiWTllw PAWLET, Vt. (AP) -EUubilh Afttaor lived out In- May of eK^>iBg to IHT da Iliad to ga iway tron it iQ But 24 yan in the Candia wUdmKM eau^ ihe decided #te pwfatcd nei^tbon to imU ttoo

A love ior the outdoors and mounUtaieenng led Ms. Arthur and her huMiad, Bob .Gathercoi^ to their ialand in 1174. They simply walked into a snail real eftate office in central BhtiMi CoiuMbU and said they were looking (or a piece of remote land An island was available tor 11,500 They bought it.

"We wanted to get a tar north a we could.** kie recalls It wasn't m nsKh that we wanted to li ve on an island. We )us warded to live anywhere that wasn't in an immediate commiaaty, out inthewildemea.

We both grew up in die late '60s There wa the whole back-to-the-land movement and the idea that you could take coidrol of .your own lile and simply separate youraeif from a ks o( the destructiveness "

But Ms Arthur, now 27,

BACK INTO THE WORLD - Elitabeth Arthur, seen here in the yard of her Pawtet, Vt. farm, wanted to get away from it all. So for m years Mk and her thebuiband lived by thenwelvei on a 3.>aae IMand on Lake Stuart in the wUdeniM of Canada's Brttkh Columbia Her experiences, recounted in her recent book "Island Sojouni", Mwwed that the aeparation tran the reM of humanity that they sought (hdn't have the sntldpatedsMlsfaction lAPLaaerpbotoi

Much Up To A Rescuer

Nobel Winner

Is Busy At 72

^LOUISVILLE. Ky (UPl) ~ II people with spinal cord injuries are handled correctly between the time of the accideiu and their arrival at a hospital. 40 percent will be able to walk after recov-ery,.says Dr. Thomas Kelley.

By LEX PETERSON Champelpi-Urbaoa NewsGazette CHAMPAIGN, ni. (AP) -John Bardeen. twicCr winner of the Nobel Prize in physics. tiU M a standard, gray desk ta) his UniverMty of QUnois offlce

Bardeen is 72. but does not rest on his laurels "I keep working when I'm in town, he said "I have no students and no government contracts to worry about."

He It the only Nobel laureate on campus He woo the award in 1966 for the invention of the translator, and again in 1972 for the theory of sigiercanducttvity.

Now Bardeen spends his office houn writing theoreti cal physics Time has not diminished his scientific acumen "The new problems he's , working on are at the level of new discovery. said colleague Nick Holonyak Jr., inventor oi the light-emitting diode used to display letters and numbers on thhigs like conpulers and watch dials.

Sure he's 72. and physically hes a IttUe slower, but I can't detect that his mind is any slower. He'sdeep

Bardeen also travels. He was in the Peoples Republic of China to May to lecture, and he continues to consult for the Xerox Corp.. where his work was instrumental in development of the electrostatic copier He was working with W a Brattain at Bell Labs when the two invented the transistor, which paved the way for a portable society, in keeping with company practice, they sold their patent ri^ts to Bell Labs for $1.

. For the last 30 years he has bean with the university, holding jotm appointments in physics and engineering.

, debite mimerous other job S offers ^

In 1957, Banleen and pad-uate students John Schheffer and Leon Cooper presented the theory of superconductivity. which allows prediction of which metals will allow smooth, perpetual glow of electrons The Nobel judges, 16 years if later, t^broke tradition and awarded Bardeen his second prize in phycs. the first person to take two Nobd . Prizes in the same discipline.

: Now, Bardeen sees a problem with the tight nvpiy of bask research money in the United States The funding agencies and the Congress like to support short-term projects.

"They're afraid of risk-taking, he said. "They have

"In the last 100 yean or so. the big breakthroughs have been conung along every 10 to 20 yean Now, the time is lengthened - the last one in the sctentlfk fieki was the laser, badiu the 1950s Energy is a logkM uid important area for the next big discovery, he said We need cheap solar

He urges people who come upon the scene of an aido accident, for example, not to try to remove injured driven and passengers

KcUey, an associate professor of medkine at the University of Louisville, says pMKnbys' first reaction is to get the injured out of the vehkie for fear it will catdi fire

Fewer than 5 percent of sudb can will bton. Kelley says, and fewer than 5 per-CC01 that do bum do so while someone is on the scene

He suggests Instead that good Samaritans open a car door, turn off the i^ution and leave the Injured people in the car until professional hdparriws

Kelley says only 5 percent of the 12,000 Amencans who suffer spinal cord injuries each year are female. He attributes the low figure to women's unwillingness to risk their health by taking the kind of chances that would involve them In sports or mining accidents or car wrecks

says her expstlsDcc taught her you can never build a SMcUiary to protect yourself from change Hff ova life bas chaaged enormoiaiy in the 44 years since md Gathercoie moved off the island They are divorced She livss to a (amhouK in this rural town, a three-hour drive from Boston. She is a pifbitshed author

Her firM book. IMwd Sojourn. published by Harper A Row. concerns her Hfe on the 3.3-acre island that lies in the western pt of Stuart Lake m Britfrh Cd-undiia She dedicated the book to Gathercoie.

She is revistaig a second book. "Meeting at Chenega. a novel based on an experience on the island when a man and woman held her at gunpoBk for several hours during a robbery while Gathercoie was working on the dock. And she's working on a third book about a women's mountaineering expedition to Nepal. She was teaching mountameering in Wyoming when she met Gathercoie Ms. Arthur recalls having second thou^Ms about the Hlaod the moment she arrived. .

"Right from the start I felt .a great lack of a lot of the things I was used to in terms of cultural entertainment, like theater, a decent library. she says. "There just wasn't one I joined the Book of the Month Gub " There had been problems geUing settled. The boat they bou0it was leaky and dangerous, and once on the island, they had to build a sbdter in exhausting terrain heavy woods and 0ant boulders "Most signifkantly, she says, "it was juM that you land someplace and theres no sound, there's nothing around And here you are. You have to somehow start building a world from scratch and you wonder whether youre gwng to be able to manage or not .

But she stayed: It was just a sense if you let yourself turn away from things that you have doifots aixMk. you're never really going to do anything in life urawual.

They stayed, toe, because the plywood and iraniation already ordered for tbeir iwuse was to be delivered in a barge in five days.

Despite the adversities. Ms Arthur says she and Gathercoie had some wonderful times.

Sometimes when we would spend a week there not seeing anyone In the winter, when it was 30 below, just totally a blue sky, the wolves howling at m^t. there was an incredible peace to that kind of life All of your activities are survival oriented. You can spend six or seven hoffs a

day just choppiog wood, hauliog it and haulmg water.

"You get your moom and carry It to the hiU and then you ke k. You fry It tfid you eat k. And theres a great cootiouky to that Ufa."

What die (hdnt like was the "tsolatioo from the reM of the human race."

ThM was bancally k. I mean 1 would happily live again in a house without any elactricity or plumbing, haulHig all ray wood and water. All that kind of thing 1 found very satisfying.

"What 1 dia't find satis-lying was just not having aqy friends, not havh^any

nei^ibon. not bavmg any support from other people "

She uys now k went looidag for one thing, but fowd quite another.

1 had eatpectod Uuk you cotkd somehow set up the world to be a suctuary, that if you juff foind the right ptooe, the r1[pk conditions, and worked hard enough, you could create a sanctuary around you thM would protect you from change, from flux

"What I found, to (act, wan that no matter where you go. no matter how bard you try, youre nevo- going to do that.

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PiffzNc notlcn It hwmby glvtn that tht audit rtport (or tht CHy of Qrttovllln for tht fitcal ytar 117k-0 has baan complatad and Is avsMsbts (or public Inspaction. Tha raport may ba axaminad in tha of-flea of tha CHy Clark, CMy HaM. Qraanvkla, N.C. batwaan tha hours of 1:00 AM artd 5:00 PM, Monday Uwu Friday.

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cdls, said Bardeen. "We krww how to make expensive ones.

Bardeoi the son of a dean of the University of Wisconsin Medical School, and his wife, Jane Maxwell Bardeen, have three children Jantes works in theoretical astrophysics at the University of Washington; William fr a high-energy theoretician at Fermi Laboratory; and Elizabeth is a systems analyst for a computer firm.

Bardeen has about 20 honorary degrees and virtually every sdentific award that can be earned The 1956 Nobel included $38,633 shared by Bardeen, Brattain and William Shockley, who initiated the pixqect for Bell Labs. The 1972 Nobel included $96,100 shared by the three scientists Involved. Bardeen gave his money to Duke University to support a research praject.

Besides his travel and work, Bardeen likes to play A fri>d reportedly asked Bardeen whether he considered his hole-in-one or the Nobd Prize a greater accomplishment.

Well, perhaps two Nobd Prizes are better than one hole-tn-one. Bardeen is imported tohave answered

WUti

U gdf.

TOUGHSENTENCE umu^ ucaoju. hm, .i-.v KUALA LUMPUR, to see something that looks ^ Malaysia (AP) - Five men

pretty profitable for industry to invest those funds *

The results?

Its hard to tdl when the next big breakthrough will come along, said Bardeen, t

sentenced to death for possessing firearms and ammunitions under Malaysia's tough gun-control laws have lost their appeals in federal court.

TZflf

3H* Iy *Nhcw,Ciwre. N C -Witanri^r. Mnwy I

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IF Conditions Are

By BOX HUMPHRIES 11 0POWIV conttilionK are avoralile. (te could be a tomeoltat better year for U S fariBenthaotmwas Sities o( rnanv fam comnodities are ben. and as a result prices to pro-dticers nay be as mu as 14 to 15 percent hi^ than in IMO ' said Dr Rd WeUs. specialist in charge ol extensioo economics and business. North Carolina StMeUniverstty.

He added that livcatock prices, ohich were depressed through oMicb ol IMO are expected to avera^ well above last year's levels and be sharply hi^ M the first half oil

Any economic recovery that occurs in 1 could the demand for

U S total cash lam receipts, the economist said, are forecast to increaae $1 billion in ISII. but this gain will be mssUy offset by a S1H14 billion rise in cadi fmn expenses.

Assuming normal weather patterns and no major econonuc disngitioos. net farm income for 1 is forecast at S25-S29 billioa ip t^$4 billion over iWs (i^ prased level. Wells said.

Overall livestock production likely will be down ^3 percem and livestock prices ipK-20 percent ini

Broiler producdoa may increaae 3-5 percent during Ihe test halt wMh wholesale phcea ol 54 cents per poiBd Mticipated. Turkey proihK-tion will be ip 54 percent witb wholesale prices predicted to average 71 cents per pound lor the test six months ol11 Egg output is expected to dedine 2 percent with prices predicted to range from 0 to 75 cents per donn for the first hah ol the year Hot dry weather sladied U.S. crop production by nearly 11 percent last year Compared with the previous year, productiaa in Ml was town a percent for soybeans and for ostton. 17 percent for corn and 37 percent tor peanuts Similar percentage dedines occurred in North Carolina But U5. wheat yiekh were ip M percent and tobacco ip 10 percent.

Fanner-owned reserve stocks of com could be viitu-aOy depicted betore a new crop it harvested Prices hr the current or MMl season are expected to average 13.50 per bushel, up from C.50 a year earlier U.S soybean supplies tor the season are down about 308 million bushels from a year ago Domestic and toreiffi demand Is expected to continue strong. Soybean prices for the season could average per bushel, ip from 16 25 the previouB year,

The U S. bed cattle herd Is expected to increase 4-6 n pr^es vrili be sensitive, how million head during the year to export prospects and

as rebuilding continues Commercial bed output fw the <v*w*er market will remain unchanged

Choice steers (Omaha) are expected to average 173 per 100 pounds durmg the first haU of 1 and possibly $78 tee last half.

Pork production is expected to be off 10 percent from the 19 level of 16.3 biilioo pounds Markd hog prices will average $52 per 100 poiBids during the rd half and $S7 (hiring the second half of the year.

crop devekproent to South America U.S. wheat supplies are at a record hi^ of 3J billion bushels, but lower stocks of feed praios coupled with a record export season will likely put upward pressure on domestic wheat prices Farm prices for wheat wUl range from $3.9M4J5 per bushd compared with $3.82 in 197940 Tight domestic supplies, high prices and sluggish world textile demand will the use of U.S. cotton

Nescof" Insfonf Coffee, Regulor or Decoffeloored. Eirf^r way you (M< if, you get the some kind of robust flovor ftx)f won the world. Clip the coupon below ond either you buy it, you sove 404.

to (hop teaiply during the (wrent marketing year Export prapeets for eotten are down 31 percete from yesr-eartler levels

U.S cotton prices bolriaed by short apply are forecMtatlOi7perpsandto iMMl compared to 10 73 to IfTMl

US tobacco faces stiff competition from foreip) leaf in both domestic and export markets Ftoe-ciaed price agiports. adjusted annuaUy

by a cost sf productiaa factor, win be arsand HJI per poimd this season, ip from $1.45 in 1

me In

short supply worldwide, Norte Cvoltoa peates wOl seU at doiPle tee cwreni appsft price sf I per ton. Wdls said. Its psato ble. he added. teP bste tee acroage allotment and tee aipport price for peaats wte beiacreMediDl e ~

THAT WAS NO LADV ~ John Whittaker, of Chriteabam. ftigirf proves that looks can be deceiviiig as hes

pbotograbed wkh his arm arouad a bkmde P The Crufts Dog

Show P Londoas Earl's Court. As tl revealed in the bottom pboto. Whitaker is faugpng Zebedee, his Afpia hound, during the show organized by the Kennel Club <d GreP BriaiB.(APLaaerpboto)

ONCE IN AitlFETIM PRD^SAI

WE KNOW WHAT IT TO FEED F

raODUGE: YOUR NATURAL

PRICES EFFECTIVE: FEBRUARY 19, Mb XI. 19S1

*i' . -*}. i

FRESH QREEN

^-y . f^*1*

I ' _ ' n''

CABBAGE

FRESH, YELLOW

ONIONS.....

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS...

US.

FRESH, FLORIDA

ORANGES..

FRESH WHITE OR PINK

GRAPEFRUITS

5 LB. BAQ

TURNIP SALAD

FRESH

MUSTARD SALAD

LB.

FRESH CRISP

LETTUCE o

CELERY . . . STALK

FRESH

RUTABAGAS

LB.

F1aivor>

FRESH

HONEY DEW

MELONS

k .

1U9G6

r- , , .

TO the DEALER: Th coupon will be deemed only M follows For amount S^i- ed plus 7C for handiif. provided coupoe is received from customer on purchase ol listed inercnandise ^oot of purchase of sufficient stock of merchafldisetocowercoupons suomitted must be shown on request (Failure to comply may void all coupons submitted tor redemption ) Redemptions not honored through brokers or other outside agencies , Coupons are nontransterable and void it use IS prohibited. ta,ed. restricted or license is required. Customer must pay any sales tas Cash redemption value 1/lOOC

on ony size jor of Nescof * Instoint Coffee. Regulor or Decoffetnotod.

EXFMESAiXMisrii.nai

fit _B i

' NSCAF.RolSSrFlwof th^vtwfh*N^

I . I

ON STATE RED

APPLES;.

3 LB.

FRESH WASHINGTON STATE

APPLES..

3 LB. BAG

-1 -f:

FRES-

SPAINS

1414 ClwrlM Blvd. iloa.-Tham.lA.IL^I t.^,fjdBriM.tAJL.*f.lL<

10 LB. BAG

SHOP-ZE

Wato End Shopping Ctoitor |londay4ttardaylAM.4P.M. Sunday 12 N00W4 P.M.

QLAOLYAe _ USOA FOOD STAMPS.

SF ThC FSSSUMB tmtt *i

^ ^V.. . ^ QUANTITY mOHTS RESERVED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY AND ALL -POOD COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME OJTY MORN CONDITIONS AS ANY OTHER FOOD STORE. pPANKSas

FROSTY MORN SUCEO

BACON........

SMITMFHELOVA SMOKED ;

SAUSAGE......!o1*9

PEANUT CITY, COUNTRY lB.M.

HAMS . (WHOLEORHALRLB

USDAINSPECTED

FpODLAND^*ONCE IN A LIFETIME WESTERN BEEF SAU TREMENDOUS SUCCESS! FOLLOWING UP WITH MANY MORE SUPER SAVINGS. AT FOODLAND WE STILL KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY...

PRICES EFFECTIVE: QROCERY-FEB. II THRU FEB. 25,1M1 MEATS-FEB. 19,20 A 21

HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS % M B9 W HEAVY WESTERN STEER-

r.Hiirk

$l>i

1202.

PKQ.

ID ROAST.... LB

rERN STEER BONEUSS

TIP MMST...

STEER BONELESS

FRYERS

52*

CUTUP (PAN READY) LB. 59

^ HEAVY WESTERN STEER

WHOLE LB. (LIMIT 4 PLEASE)

PILLSBURY#UIN OR SELF RISING

,HOM

BAKD

SPECIAU

iPlUsbuiv

OH SfeLI- HISINU 2

TLOUR^I

LBAQ^^^y k

KRAFT

ORANG JUICE

$m9

MIX

;69

PIUMURY HUNORY JACK COMPLETE

PANCAKE MIX..........

PILUtURY-PAMILY

BROWNIE

MIX .......2i

nUIMUflYIIAiHCO

POTATOES .

PILLStURYPTS

FROSTINGS.

;CHUCK?" ..M;

;ROAST.o.u.s 1

^ HEAVY WESTERN STEER TOP

ROUND STEAK ^2

Z9*

99*

PILLSBURV PLUS ^ ^

CAKE"-

'HEAVY WESTERN! STEER FULL CUT

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND

STEAK

l.lV X'' naiisco

NILLA

WAFERS

HALF

GALLON

NAIISCO FLEXIRLE

BAG SNACKS.......

CHIPtTERS. DIOOERS, HC

2 LITER BOTTLE

DEL MONTE CUT

GREEN

BEANS

79*

COKE DR. PEPPER

PET WHIP

, TOPPING., s; 79*

Mi Miuirrc lisin

CUED STEAK.

^ HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS^ H

, SeiKiBEEF.^l

RUSK 11 **

DETERGENT..........BOTTLE

$13*

I TQWCW

COFFEE HM 2..U.

$|00

3202.

LIQUID DETERGENT.... BOTTLE

WHITE, ASSORTED, DECORATOR OR ARTCrFLOWERS

scon

J I'l"

1302.

BAG

(FLAKED) ^ MORTON-CHICKEN, BEEF, OR TURKEY

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE

BBBB^P- H02.

JUICE.........CA**

SPECIALS FROM DULANY

DULANY

TURNIP GREENS,

'^LEAF^ ^

SPINACH?.

DULANY

(UMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER ^ WITH 7. FOOD ORDER ^

OR MORE...)

38 02. BOTTLE

89,

1414 CharlMs Blvd. ^ .

Mon.-TMirf.lA.M.-7P.M.

Fri. S Sat. I A.M.-8 P.M. Closwl Sundays

BROCCOLI SPEARS, BRUSSEL SPROUTS^WHOLE' OKRA^orBABYLIMASSa^"

OR TINY GREEN PEAS

' 10 OZ.

PKG. -

FORD HOOK LIMASiWHOLEy OKRA, TINY GREEN LIMAS, or BABY LIMAS

16 OZ.

PKG.

SHOP-EZE

Wast End Shopping Cantar Monday-Saturday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon-6 P.M.

I^Tte

N C WedBMUy. Fnry II Utl

Singer^Wos Arrested As 'Disturber'

By Dr H G JONES For neAModaled Prca chapel hill. N C. (AP)

- WUliara LinkUw wa i strict and loyal member d the Methodist Church m LondKtloD. a mao o exemplary deportment

He wa a happy man. and

he Uked to sini his praiMt to

the Lord Siagtag dwch

was one 0 his peatost pleasures But that was what got Mm into trouble His sii^ was deftaheiy p ot one of the greater pleasurers of the remainder dthecongregatjoo the problem wa that William LtDhhaw sang loudly. hM he did not sing eU He sa kwly ^d

Mpoorty.iniactthatbewa amsted and coovicMd ol disturbing his fellow worWiippers Witnesses ia the caa. including the Rev. NeiO Ray. testified that Ltnkhaw's voice rang above everybody eile's and wa heard after all the other singers had ceaad Things got so bad that the preacher began to read the hynms rather than aliow them to be sung Subtle suggestions from his fellow churchmen were not heeded It wa his duty to sing loud to praise the Lord, he said. Maybe the trouble wa that the others weren't singing enthaiastically ' enough Maybe they ought to ] follow his lead.

LiMcbaws singing made part of the congregation laugh and the other part mad.

So mad did some of them

get that they took him to

court (or disturbing the congregation The judge (or the ca in l^mberton in H72 was Daniel 1. Russell, later to become governor of North Carolina. Recognixing the litpiPWM of the case before him Russrtl asked fv a demonstration of Linkhaws hymn-singiBg.

LinUaw was happy to oblige, and cut looae. Ibe jiMty jury, attorneys and spectators were convulsed wifalaughter. ~

No longer did they have doubt; William Linkbaw, re-ganlBess of Ms. and

- loyalty, did indeed disturb tbepcce.

Found guilty, linkbaw wm

0 0 0 00 0,

WSB

Pri0Eftoc1lM\j

;

Quantity !(* Righta

HEAVY WESTERNBEEF

SIRCOIN Mt-bone

fined one penny. (Wraged, be i^ipealed to the North CaroHna Supreme Court, which heard the case durine the (all term of 1173.

The dignified Supreme Court soon recognized that

l inkhawg singing caused a disturbance of considerabie proportkm. On the other haiwi even the prosecutkn conceded that it was not the man's intention or purpose to

bring misery to the congregation.In fact, it was admitted that he was cons-cieikiously taking part in the religiaus services The Sigireme Court, with rare insi^ ruled. It would seem that the defendant (Linkbaw) is a propo* subject fw the discipline of his cfaurrii, but not fw the discipline oi the courts.

His conviction was overturned. One wonders, however, if in their ddibera-tioas the justices might not have couited their blessings for not being mentoers of the congregation of the Method- ist Church in Lumberton

Expect Return Of

HELENA, Mont. (AP) -The most destructive forest pest in the northern Rockies seems primed for a return ' r engagement after devouring iaj IP 935,000 acres of valuable '/'commercial timber last year, the U.S. Forest Service says.

The mild wint* in the West means that more mountain pine beetles will survive to destroy trees next year, said Ken Gibson, a lfisaoula4)ased entomolc^t fortbellSFS.

Wanner weather also gives the beetle^ natural predators - which include

I' T"''" other beetles, fly larvae and

three species <rf wooi^ieckers l an edge, Gibson said. But ^

i f"a bird can eat only so manyf, - " beetles and there are billioos

of them. he added

WHITE CLOUDTOILET TISSU

.ROLL^KG

MOiMTAIN DEW OR, PEPSI COLA

MERICO TEX^ STYLE REG. 4^

BISCUITS "*

FOX DELUXE REG. $1.29 ALL VARIETIES

GET ONE FREE!

BUYOKE;

SIZE GET ONE FREE!

PLUS DEPOSIT FRANKUN OLD FASHION WHITE REG. If

LIMIT 4 CARTONS ^ AT THIS PRICE

BREAD

BUY ONE, ILOAF ' QET ONE FREI

baket|^,_

INING

0Z.

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE sr 0*

OVERTON S SUPER COUPON

3 OVERTON S SUPER COUPON

Teacher Is Nearly Still Active

kUUCWEU HOWE ALL QRINDS e^goIoA^NALl^VORS Q / C 4 LI /% n O LB S 1 6 9

COFFEE :'1'*IYOGURT!SO/ 1 POTATO CH0PS'a*1

: MAID ORANGE JUICE

Vt QAUON PAPER CARTON

PM Hi HJi tMi^^ acMkp MMwmI pM II Jl. LMI Hr ewtHME. bpiraa t

DALLAS (AP) FthA Story has taught (our gmen-tkni o( students. indudlBg a judge, actress Jayae MjUHfleld and the worau who was later to become Us wife At . he rtiil rides Us bike to achooi and still gets a kick out of leaching.

He roaiotains he doesn't understand the fuss being made over hn continued appearances in the daasrooms of the Highland Park Independent School Distikt.

People think tts amazUg Im still teaching, but I dont, he said. I love k. I fed good and have lots of energy. If I didnt have something interestii^ and exciting to do, Tdfedbad Thats the secret. Keep yoursdibusy.

Hell be 90 on March 22.

His daughter plans to give him a party at Highland Park Hi^ School, but Story says the celebration is not to be a retirement party.

. "1 plan to keep on going as long as the kids get something out of what 1 have to teach them, he said.

Ever since Us formal retirement in 1962, Story has been doing nMStly substitute teaching But. be said, they keep me pretty busy

At a sixth-grade class Friday at McCullough Middle School, his students persuaded him to stop teaching math and talk to them about the days when he taught their parents, their^ grandpareds and, in some ' cases, their great-grandparents Among his former students are U S District Judge William Wayne Justice, Southern Methodist University all-America halfback Doak Walker, actess Dorothy Malone and a whole bunch of other kids 1 remember like it was yesterday.

Jayne Mansfield was one of Us students at Hi^iland Park High.

I taught her Spanish. Just two years before she died, she was making a movie in Spain and she wrote me a letter, Story said,

She thanked me for doing such a good job with ho-Spanish She said it was really coming in handy. I know things we pretty bad for her at the end, but when she was in my class she was a very sweet young lady.

.People ask me how 1 got into teaching, he said I tell them its simple. I was broke and needed the job Im not broke now, but I still need the job.

On Friday he made an exception to his usual practice of riding his bike to school

Its not because Im too old or anything, he said. Its just that my wife wouldnt let me Its Friday the 13th-. Shes superstitious.

He has been married for 58 "years. His wife was one of his students

Food Festivol In Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (API- Eat Your Heart Out, Kansas City is the theme of this midwest metropolis first puWic resuu-._ rfrant festival,'"slated for May-. ^1-3 in Bartle Convention Hall.. The event isicalled EATS: The Food Festival. and is endorsed by the Restaurant Association ofi Greater Kansas Gty as a demonstration of the variety of cuisines available to resi dents and visitors. -The citys best resUu-rants U all types and prices will be imder one roof at a, low admission phce. creating an increased piMic m-terest in eating out in gener Jal. says RA president Gary, f Berbiglia. U***' C

The festival will feature, live entertainment; a diefs culinary competion; cooking demonstrations, and free samples of everything from scampi to zucchini.

UP TO JUDGE WASHINGTON (AP) -

Three wwters who were rehired after they filed a legal challenge to Preadent _ Reagans retroactive freeze r on govenuT^tJhiring, may cotmue working until a federal judge decides whether the presidents action wasgj proper.

In The

Armed Forces

r^.

PM. o mmm m*

. Spec 4 James E Coat o Greenville (above) graduated from the five-week Basic Non-Commissioned Officers School conducted at the North Carolina Academy at Ft. Bragg by the Army National Guard. Cox. who is employed by the Pitt County Health Department, is a member of Detachment One of the National Guards 6Blst Maintenance Co.. Farmville

Sgt. Cornelius Moore of GreenvUle (above) graduated from the five-week Advanced Non-Commissioned Officers School conducted at the North Carolina Military Acadwny A Ft. Bragg by the Army National Guard Moore, who is employed by the US Postal Service, is a member of the 213th MUitary Police Co Washington

Spec.S Dennis R Jones of Greenville (above) graduated from the five-week Advanced Non-Commissioned Officers School conhKted at the North Carolina Military Academy at R. Bragg by the Army National Guard Jones, who is employed by Procter k Gamble, is a member of the National Guard's Detadunent One, 6Mth Maudenance Co. in Snow Hill

Ainaan Cree T. Cobb (above), nephew of Mr. and Mrs General Sutton Jr. of Rt. 2. Griflon. was aonffied to Steppard AFB, Texas after completing six weeks of basic trainmg at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is now receiving instnictioo In the artraft maintenanre field.

nHC0OOOOTHMlUT..VM.2in

NONITODffMm*WIHMMiTHIBIOMT TouMnuAnnm

COPVMOHT1M1 MNNW IAIMN,MC.

CORNON-THE-COB 99c

mmm mma oaare

POTATOES--tar . ;. 69c ENTREES .JSSSLTtU $1.29

Donald L Gardner, son of Mrs. Carrie Gardner of Griroesland. enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program which allows him to accumulate tune in the Reserve iml he enters active duty on July 27. Gardner, a 1973 graduate of D. H. Conley High School and a 1977 graduate of St. Augustine College, (jualified for the aircraft armament systems specialist field of traming.

Airman Christopher D., Peeie.sonoiOllieB Peeleof WUliamston, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing six weeks of basic training at I Ackland AFB, Texas. Peeie is now receiving instnictioo in the avionics systems flekl.

C^ Mark E. Condra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condra of Greenville, returned from a deployment to Ivrakum, Japan. Condra serves as the attack training officer of Marine AU-Weather Attack Squadron SS3, based at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point His squadron was wanwri as the Marine Corps Aviation Associatioo "Attack Squadron of the Year for performance during a recent t-month deployment. He is a gracfoate of the U S Naval Academy.

Salad Bar A BoobyTrap

Pvt. MHchell E. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Moore of Simpson, completed basic training at R. Knox.Ky.

Airman Edward J. Clemons (above), son of Roy Clemons Jr. of Rt. 1, Grimesland, ras assigned to Keesler AFB. Miss after completing six weeks of basic trainmg at Lackland AFB. Texas. Clemons is now receiving mstniction in the administration field

' UNOOUf, Neb (UPl) -Watching your waistline Then, watch yourself at salad bars, says an extension food and nutrdion ipedalBt tts easy to forget how fa calories add ig> as you make your own salad, says Teresa Shaffer of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln For Instance:

-Macaroni, bean and potato salads contain 120-liD calories per hali-ctg) serving -GelathHype fnit salis. 1X1-150 calories per baU-cig) -Applesauce, fruit cocktail or canned fruits, about SO calories per half

Airm Lori R Dugger, daughter of Hugh R- Baker of WUliamston, completed six weeks of bask traiiUng at Laddand AFB, Texas and is now undergoing on-the-j)ob training in the food service field at TiiAer AFB, Okla

Cpl. Ervin DWaiiams.** of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier WUliams of Rt. 1. Farmville, paitidpatod in trainmg in the PhUippinK as a member of the FM Platoon. First Tracked Vehicle Battalioa. based on Okinawa WUliams jmned the Marme Corps in 1979.

Seaman Ret. Derrick L Suggs, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Suggs of Snow HiU, com(Ueted eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center. San Diego. A gracfoate of Greene Central High ScIkwI. be jmned the Navy last September. *

Pvt. Wayne A Hines, son of Mr and Mrs. George Hines of Bethel, completed a Hercules missile crewman course at Uie Army Air Defense School, R. Bliss, Texas.

Pvt. Kenneth R Henderson. son of Mr. and Mrs. WUl I. McLawhorn of Rt. 1, WintervUle, completed bask training at R. Knox, Ky.

Machinery TechJ.C. Andy R. Hoiliman, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. HoUiman of Rt. 1. Stokes, graduated from the 16-week Machinery Technician School at the Coast Guard Reserve Training Center, Yorktown. Va. A ffdaate of North Pitt High School, he joined the Coast Guard in 1979.

Airman Anthony A. Carmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam E Carmon of WintervUle, was assipied to Lowry AFB, Colo, after conapleting six weeks of bask training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Ik is now receiving instruction in the supfUy field

Pvt. James A Adams, son of Pattk L Bradley of Greamlle. completed basic training at R. Knox, Ky.

Pvt. HareU L. Smith, son of Mr.andMrs. WillieH. Smith of Rt. 1, Ayden,"coropletod basic training at R Knox.

Ky.

Pvt. Randy T. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs Jasper Barnes^Jr. of Rt. 1, FarmvUle,. attended basic, training at R. Leonard" Wood. Mo.

cup.

-Kidney or garbanzo beans. 120 calories per half-cup -A haU-cup of cottage cbeese contains only 120 calories, compared with 225 tor the same amount of shredded cheddar or swiss cbeese; parmesaa however, has ofUy about 90 calories per tablespoan The real clincher at the salad bar is the dressing. Ms Shaffer emphasizes, about 240 calories per 3-tsMespoon scoop, rtwihnr its Roquefort, Italian, Russian or Thousand Island " French dressing has only about 200 calories per scoop, she added, but mayonnaise about 300 calories.

Croutons, bacon biU and other toppings and one packay of crackers each add another 4040 calories, she said Then good guy ingredients, ttie added include lettuce. 5-10 calories a cup, shredded cabbage. 15 calories a ctgi. 5 for six to eight cucumber or cel> dices, five each for cherry tomatoes and yeen oniore and 10 calories in each half cup of cauUfkiwer buds - green pepper str^ or raw. sliced mushrooms, and about 15 calories in a half-cup of carrot slices or bean sproirts

%tcL PKO reuo a omumd ^

SHRIMP 'r ..... $3.99

V- laOLPIW

ONION 0S r. 99c

IP-

Vn laOLMO.

M!^HUSHPUPPIES!^79c

' -3 Blf -,-w

SOC. rea. MMTAA ^

SHRIMP . .. $2.39

CUP & SAVE!

BOUMIY

TOWHS

JUMBO ROa

^SlP > EAVi!^

CRISCO

SHomENwe

I I

i i ssii^'uo.sr2^ | i

ui,iiinw . 1 1*1,M*T , Ut,wnw

ftl

i CUP A SAVEij OFF! I

ASUCED I QUARTER I PORK LOIN "

MIH 10.00 00 MOOi OOOOI *

CUP & SAVE!

uwoaiuwHtwi BUTTER

14B. CTN.

WITH $10.00 OR M0 OROU) A COUPON (UMKT ONE). 0000 THRU |

GREENVILLE i I . GREENVILLE I I GREENVILLE

* MOP roilc^iil^SwO 40c PB IB. ON wo BRAND

I tAU RB. 21ST IN

I GREENVILLE

R OOlDm COON GOm PEAS MIXH) VEOCTABISS CUT GSfim BEANS

MIX OR 1601

MATCH mi F cans

WITH $7J0 01 mom cmm (umw i or vow cwoict)

100% PURI oovnr. rmpectb)

GROUND BEEF

*^29

IB.

Nobody Saves You More With

& Deep-Cut Specials!

IT WORKS! J

^ M CRM OrMRM*

NaJOCr Cant mm

f**OOOIHWAI,(W.1*I*MOMiK>l)UIMI.WIWiITHIlTTOUMTU*HIITII*. CO*>*KMT 1001 WIHtWtXIl OAUIOM, IMC.

STOCK-UP AND SAVE AT WINN-DIXIE!

a^. BTU HAZOU f-02. CAH MAZOLA

CORN OIL $1.69 NO-STICK...... $1.29

-0Z. ITL. MUOAAA *IUY

HEINZ KETCHUP 99c STARCH......... $1.09

or. JAA DP south AALAO 1S-0Z STL a . ^

DRESSING........ 79c PINE-SOL........ $1.15

J4-OZ LOAf 0Klf DAAUNG SAHOWICM j,pj.Ti -CT HEFTY TRASH

BREAD 2 .0.99c gfl BAGS $1.59

is-or toxKCuoocs it-ct hefty tall kitchen

FRUIT LOOPS ... $1.69 M-i BAGS $1.49

BS-OZ STL THRIFTY MAIO 3J-0r SOX LOO CASIN COMRLETE

APPLE JUICE..... 89c PANCAKE MIX... $1.19

1S-0Z CAN TUXEDO CHUM S-OZ SOX QUAKER __

SALMON.. $1.89 INSTANT GR|TS .. 79c

W BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONEUSS

CHUCK ROASTS

^29

MEATSPECIALS

i. 0 oiCA. lun. ____

WIENERS $1.69 BEEF $1.79

1J.Or PKO UMHYLAMO

GOODTIMER FRANKS $1.19

I.U. MU ..0 wnoa HOO . .

SAUSAGE $1.29 Mi MU $2.55

1-Li PKC. W-0 WO OR THECK

BOLOGNA .... $1.29 BEEF $1.39

1-L. WO HtCKORY SWEET

BACON ....... $1.19 a-Li wo $2.35

MNKY P(0 COUMTRY STYLE

RIBS OR BACKBONES .... lr $1.49

UJ. CHOICE

LEG 0 LAMB ............ lr $2.79

MEAT VALUES

W-0 BRAND U S CHOICE

BONELESS STEW BEEF .. lb $2.29

W.0 BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER ROASTS lb $2.79

U S CHOICE BEEF "UNTRIMMEO HALF OR WHOLE

BONELESS CHUCKS lb $1.99

W-D BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF SEMI-BONELESS

STRIP STEAKS........... lb $3.59

w-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND STEAKS... lb $2.59

HHXSHMC FARM KIF OR It ALIAN IMOREO

SAUSAGE ..... LB $2.29

HHL9HIRE FARM SMOKED MUSAGE OR POLSKA

KIELBASA LB $2.29

1-LB. PKG HOT OR MILO LUNDY S

Collect$ The Folklore Of U.S. Border

By SUSAN 8T0LER AaodWadPTMWrte EDINBURG. TexJB (AP)

The mao in tte moon was one of two coapamons who quarreled over w ax one when the moon was full. The moon Me them tor noting- .

Thats one of the Mexican-Amencao l^ends that has been collected by Mark Glaxer, a native of Turkey Yvho probably knows more tales and uecdotei of Mexican-Affiericaii folklore than most Hispanics In the Lower Rio Gnmde Valley Glazer, an asMciate professor of aathrofw^ et Pan

American University, started imerviewing re dents of the valley four yean ago to record the sayings and storks that he felt were being lost with each passing generation.

He enlisted help frwn students to establish the Rio Grande Folklore Archive oo campus, and he plans to publish an anthology of stories, Jokes, recipes, legends and other items.

Rkh is almost an understatement about the culture here, Glazer said m an irterview. When 1 came to the Valley, it was obvious there was a need for this type YFork"

, The Istanbul native became iiKerested in fdklore studies whUe a doctoral candidate at Northwestern University^ in Illinois He accepted a teaching position here because of the wealth of local lore waiting to be recorded

Stories, for examf^, about dancing devils and [etty women. Such stories often are linked to cultural taboos about certain activities oi Good Friday.

One story is about a young girl who goes dancing against her mothers wishes on Good Friday and meets a handsome man. As the pair are dancing, she notices that instead of shoes, he has one hoof and one chickens foot.

He bums ho' skin when he touches ho:, then disappears, leaving a smell pf sulphur.

The (lancing devil story circulated in 1979 after die handsome man reportedly appeared at a discotheque in McAllen. P<^ and reporters investigated the incident before dismissing it as nonsense.

Another Gooid Friday taboo apparently spawned fnwn the oft-repeated tale of a girl who turns into a mermaid aftw disobeying her mother to go swimming.

While many tales are used to discipline children or reinforce traditions, others evolved to exjriain things. Glazer said.

For example, rattling dishes and otho* household noises are made by duendes, or elves. They often |Hay^ according to legend with toys, and said to be the

ghosts of unbaptized children.

Glazer said the same elves appear in the folklore of Spain and Portugal and ap-parently were imported by the Spanish conquistadors.

Ghost stories and tales common in other American (olkliKe also are found in Mexlcan-American oral tradition, he said. Among these is the story of the hitchhiker picked up oo a rainy ^ni^it wiio-\vanishes, Heaving a puddle of water oo -theseat. *3 . = -=%

Mexkan-Americans make up 78 percit of the population in the four-county region that borders Mexico. Their strong rdigkNis and family ^ traditions are evident m the " folklore. Glazer said.

Althoi# toe overwhelming majority are Roman Catholic, bdiefs often are tinged Yvitb folk rdigion and practices not part of official church teaching.

Changing lifestyles threaten to halt forever the transmission of folklore to suceeding generations, Glazer said.

The oldCT generatioos do pass them on, but some things are dying out based on linguistic changes in the Valley, he said. The language is changing from Spanish to Tex-Mex. which in an anthropological view is a legitimate language Things like riddles and proverbs lose something in the transa- ^ tion.

Glazer turns his studerrts lose to interview relatives, friends and strangers

Ik J

1 . ' - - ' ; .4,- , -^nTi '

-FW;?w3EFi

PEPSI COLA FRESMWM^E^'^ft

COCACOLA lA FRYER LEGS

OR THIGHS

1 LBS. OR MORE

SilverKfoiif

THIS WEEK'S FEA .!

S^lNCH GOURMETPAN

SR99 ^ %3

CROCKER

CAKE MIXES

Lit

i \\ U.S. I A a

ohoiceI $H38

U.S. CHOCE BEEF LEAM BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST.

US CHOICE BEEF NON UE e#%OD FBESM CENTIB CUT ^aoo C.J70

JV^ SHOULDER STEAK .^2^ PORK CHOPS u,-M..-1^

Kroir. i^ ioDiiia":r.. .-i sIIIast .i

Mklps

TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE IJL> ^ .S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BOMELESS ^ ^ O FRESH PORK -

sri

^WASHMIRTBRSTATE EXnUFlTIKD ON OOLOEN DtUCKHM

38^

ir.

TOPOUALiniuRKETSmE ifci ^ CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS ^ ^ij p FRESH PORK " M

SLICED BACOH ... .o;Sl,M ^ SHOULDER ROAST -2 NECKBNES, FEET, TAILS.TL48^

OLOE TOWNE FRANKS OR ^ 4 O QWALTNEY8 TOP QUALITY C ^ O fl MWJNER FRESH FROZEN O ^ ft O

SLICED BOLOGHA ;.1 1 SLICED BOLOGHA PERCH FILLET iS 1

USCNOiCEBEEF OWALTNErSTOPOUALiiT HHJNER FRESH FROZEN C0%AQ

7-BOHE CHUCK STEAK.....V MEATFRAHKS ;iS1^ FLOUHDER FILLET r2^

I OH aVUlCN UCUVIWV an -

1 LB. 09

CtttRY... !^38*

CRISP CRUNCHY ^ ^ A A

CWMTSh. Zis.M""

SWEET i JUICY FLORIDA ^ P A A

ORANCES *1**

COUNTRY SIDE a MW gf/k

BIRD SEED .^2^*

FRESH CRISP FLOmOA

PRtjnTDCirrAiL or

32 OZ. WHfTE HOUSE APPLE JUICE

1 LB. NABISCO

1.00

Treivb

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 88 -

JISL22L

MRS FILSERrS MARGARINE

GOLDEN QUARTERS

2iiM .00

MORTON ASST.

FROZEN DINNERS

wMiriuaMT f >><

110Z.PKQ

69<

PREMIUM SALTMES

SOZ. USSYS

68^

.SOZ. CAN BETTY CROCKER ASST. OZ.KEEBLSR AA/t

READY-TO-SPREAD FROSTING 99^ TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS. ,..99^ SOUR CREAM 99^

0Z. CAN TWW PET ASST. DOG FOOD OR

OZ.KEEBLER

0Z BREAKSTONE

OZ-CANTWNIPETASST.DOUFWOUH^ ^ AA ISOZASST. AApt HALFQA.ONSCALTET >

VIHHA SAUSAGE....... 38 FISH FLAVOR CAT FOOD 6/ 1 KEEBUR OIOIUK . , 99_^ ICECREAM/,,.;!.....!2*

aoz uouiopiNEOLO ^ LCUnmM^^ . ' $i 39^^ moz.keebler ^ ^ ^

lunEsiiiiuTaiAtuis 99 nuiuisinEMPS

aOZ UOUIOPlNEOLO - , ^CUflDTCMIHC W- OZ.KEEBLER ^ ---- Q Ca '

PME CLEANER ....... .78 ^ .1." HARVEST WHEAT CRACKERS 99 BREAKSTONE DIPS 85

JUMBOROUHIDRI M TVI CNAI 7 OZ. REOULAR OR RUFFLES _t10Z.F0X ^Ap.

PAPER TOWELS 49 ISf"^ LAYS POTATO CHIPS.... 95 DELUXE PIZZAS .......79

CORRECTOL LAXATIVE.... 1^

4ROUPAKHIORI

BATH TISSUE

1MCNT. KLEENEX

OZ. ORCHARD HILL ASST.

7 0Z.

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

1MCNT. KLEENEX a ft ^ AA UULUAIk IVVIIII AW I b OZ. NACHO BRAVO

FACIAL TISSUE.... 3.0X.S! $^49 TORTILLA CHIPS

IOZ.TWINFAK ft ^ AA AAa

$-|i WISE POTATO CHIPS .... 1 FRUIT PIES..........39

I OZ. NACHO BRAVOS ^ ^ rttrr nAancM rMASM Bcnm ad nak put

A Aft 32 OZ. GARDEN CHARM REOULAR OR CRMKLCUT__

99^ FRENCH FRIES 79*

mhfI: ..JgraiK .99', Wmm weab.'.. 2/89'

-OZ.OURPPlie fcHL mcmtamt ' '* hALFOALLON PAHMcmahm imp P ft ^ AO

CTO CREAMER.';;:. .., ?9j^^playtEX TAKP0NS| .)?^1|CEMILK . i ; ^ WhSeTS&tTKm

4r' "i,V,. I lar I GALLON VALU PLUS _ an ^ ' 12 PAK FCT BROWN BEAR BARS OR ft ^ AA

bleach. 59 P0PSICLES0RF00GESICLES1

aifc ItA bAhO. . . TiWSiir.' . I ,.OZ.AST PLACEM__ - ..n 0l.8*lTMTM0UU.0llll8HTU*a - ^

COOKIES....fflf.2R<,.1 COnAGECHEESE..,,....i?79 ,BROWN&S^OUS Z/89|

120Z.0UR PRIDE BUTTERMILK, BUT *ERFLAKE. CLOVERLEAF^

8 OZ. JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 14.5 OZ. SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS^

7.2 OZ. OUR PRIDE MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 15 OZ. BUSHS TURNIP GREENS 15 OZ. BUSHS FRESH BUCKEYE PEAS 14 OZ. SHOWBOAT SPAGHETTI 16 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT GREEN BEANS

OFYOUR CHOICE

nr'. RE-SEASON MOWER SALE!

A. BIG BYIS-RP Ral*y

691!

O. 92112

A. 90702

"b 90203

T0 cyde engine Top-mount recoil Mfter. Manual hdghi adJuJtment or tour (:umng hHfyiol

B. *20 om S-RP Pinli Mower

ooseoun

compreuion releaie tor easy artmg Has tour manual Height adjustments Was S99.99 Fan l0

79i

* ^ They Last!

'10 OFPI 3-RP Rotary Mower

Efsgtne has top-mounted rccoN starter, aiRomotive-type aa flRer. 2Mn. cu Regular $13* 99

129

X 92121

E. 90783

G. 9741

D. *10 OFFI 3.5-RP Mower

^ S-duck adjust height

settmgs Also has toW-down

rsandte 2(Wn cutting path Regular $179 99

JP. ^

'E.%OWn 3.5-RP Reai-Bagger

Bis a

Features Eager-! engine and KWn. aA. Folding handles and rear catcher.

Regular $219.99

189

. I

p. 50 OFPI Self-propelled Mower

Features fror-wheel. cog-dhve with quck height ad-juoers Weh catcher 2(Hn cut. Regular $259 99

209

Sg.*50 OPPISelPpropelled Mower

y. 97395

SoNddtate ignition, 2-Rieed front-wheel gear drive. With grass catcher. 2Vin. ojt. Regmar $319 992691?

28005

SAVES

Survivor Latex

s-m 099

Reg. 111.99 oMon *

Durable exwlor law survives aM

kvTds of weatfier. Covers m one

coat Many non^eHowing cokxs.SAVE *5

Sears Fashion interior Latex799

Flat or CdHng White Regular SI2.99

Fashion Semi Gloss Regular $13.99

gallon

Need a special color?

Come see our Easy Uvin^ Custom Color display and selea from a full spectrum of 530 exciting custom-mixed cotors

gallon

90005

-I

9332

SAVE *2

on 24Hbe Box of Dotorgont

Regular $12.99 10

Low-sudsing heavy-r duty laundry detergent removes more SON than the nations leacftng detergent Use ^ only V2 cup for an * average famlly-^iMd washload

SAVE *5

Super Fenwwax*

I TradiCan

119.99

32^. can resGts heat warping -150* F. and free-cradttog w -20 F. Sate 16313 endsPcb 2B.

Make a fashion statement in your home with Sears Fashion Interior Latex. Two washable finishes cover in one coat, are colorfast and spot resistant. Choose from 23 fabulous colors.

For one-coet results, all Seers one-coat paints must be eppHed as directed.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *30

on Decorative and _ ^ Functional Celling Fans

A. 40-In. Celling Fan

bE^ .'.t -

Reguler S119.99 -inbrownorwhite

Helps save energy all year round. Has wootWook polystyrene speed control and handj^ pull-type switch. Sale ends Feb. 28. j-r- ^

B. 52-In. Celling Fan

B. 906619077

Regular $259.99 In brown or white

Circulate heated air in winter and cooled air m summer...helps save energy. Hardwood blades, brass-plated metal housing. 3 speeds. Sale ends Feb. 28.

21999

tkfaction Guiirant fdfur Mon

' ltet mm * CONCOib Tti^- *

PermanMit Prass Dryar

4 cyrtex Induding p^rwanwi pmv knaWeacjK and Jt only". Cofwenieni dropdown door fMNUMs kMding id

I29.9S

tokMng.

229*

k t**

5<ycla Washar

329*

Large capfdty Kenmore watfwr has S cydk iridudaig pemiarwnc presi pie^aiMh knt delcate. 3 water ievch and heavy-duty 2-speed motor handto any type of laundry. Sale ends Feb. 28.

*150-*200 QFFI

Each of these Kenmore Frostless Icemaker Refrigerators

M50OFFI4

17.0-cu.ft. Icamakar Rafrlgafator t

54995

A. RegularSM.9S 1^ W

No avad. Uliot ly .^fl4-anoe Mcadb

with twm crfspea 4.74<u.fC freeier. Glides on rollers for easy cleaning. Textured steel finish door helps hide smudges, fingerprints f

SAVE *200 :

19.1 cu. ft. Skla-by-Slda

59995

B. Regular S799.9S V JF M

Big 12.7201. ft fresh food section wkh door storage galore. 6J5cu. ft freezer. Power Miser swfech hel0 conserve energy. RoHs out for dearVng. While.

BIG CAPACITY

4-cyda Diyar

...... 249*

Qualty4)uft Kenmore dryer for al Mpes Of fabrics. Features Wrinkle Guard* and endof^dt signal to keep doches looking fresh. Sale ends Feb. 28.

BIg-Screen Color TV

. Raouler 3449.95

Change channels, a^idt volume, turn ^

TV ontoff from your dtairl Has I94n.

dtogonal measure pidure. enable ^ ^

SAVE *270

Saars LX Sartos ^ Starao Systam

39990

electronic tuner

20 OPP portabM blacli

12-m. diag. meas, picture. 100* soHd-state chassis, quidc-start pldure tube. Great for bedroom or kidien. Sale ends Feb. 28.

Il09.9f

89^*

Regular Separate Met Total SM9.9p

Receiver drives 50 watts RMS per charmei into 8 ohms, from 20-20XX Hz. wRh total harmonic dburtlon of not more than 0.5%. 3way spedcers. Thru Feb. 28.

Each* of tfiaaa advartliad Rams h rawMy

WMW wm SM M MIWUlOTa

iNop Sears PowRi^^Rnd Hancf Topi prtalog I "

Mm- r

AvastsH<ctfc)nortoolilorpfOte>onlianddo4t.youmlfa f AikforacopylhecMalogiideac

a -

SALE

Super

SAVINGS

for your Home

SAVE 30% SAVE 33% SAVE 30%

Bath towals Shower Curtains Mattress cover

I2.f*

BathtowdS anuwcr ------------

^ 159 199 349

NWatfMMh *<

.ffTwM

Solk^cotor ^ m.9-

rifts mrwrn SS.WFui**.........t

SAVE 30% SAVE 20%

Mattress pads Percale sheets ^

779 349

tS.f*Tiln MjeeTwin #

PM for

$5.99Fi .........eae

$599FuNsf.........$4 99novyc 1J9DRAPERIES AT SPECTACULAR PRICES

Your Choice

I' If

SpicM purehete dnperles, hurry In wNlep quanttlles last

Choice of openweave and textured drapiwtes, at one low price

Choose from a wide selection of colors^ arsd sizes ^ ^

Cdgtbrook. Textured drapery made of rayon and I polyestcf. With a soft acrylic foam back to help _ insulate against heat and cold to help ^ej energy. Machine washable. ^ - ^ ^

Claremont. Openweave drapery, made of polyester, rw^. olefin and acrylic fiber blends .WUh a po^wtsr backing for added privacy.

J Machine wash, Mne dry. '"

Bedding is not sold In High Point and GracnvNIe NC

^ te Glide Traverse rod In 3 sizes; extends 28 to 48Hn... S3 J9, extends 48 to 86-in... $5.99, extends 66 to 12(Wn...................J8.99

*60 to *120 OFF

Seers Luxury bedding in fodillW innerspring

twhimKtrauof box QQ88

spring. Regular SI29.99 # ^

Twin ze has 234 coil Innerspring or 6'/i-in. thick Serofoam polyurediane mattress. With durable 100% polyester quilted print covers

$ 159 99 Full UK mattress or box spring------1

$399 99 Queen size two piece ..........

$519 99 Kmg size three piece set.................waaE*80 SAVE*

1211/

9310

xe_4.'

9^91

99701

Rerimoi

sewing he^ with cabinet

TWD-Sttch freeerm sew head converts easily 10 flatbed. Manual buttonholing. Walntx-color cabinet has wlpe<lean vinyl laminated finish. Aisembie legs.

..Kenmore_^40-ln. range with double ovens

Features built-in griddle, plus automatic cooking with oven<lelay start on and off. Porcelain-iined ovens with li^, one with Vlsi-8ake* window. Sale ends Feb. 28.

Kenmore whole-meal p- microwive^'bven^fc*

Prepare up to 3 foods at the same timel Oven has 2-stage rnemory. stores and performs up to 2 separate fiaxtions. Electtonic touch, probe. v1able power. Sale ends Feb. 28.

Ilagulw $229.95

14995

Ask About Sears Crcdtt Plans

pgular S699.95 White

49915.

Regular $529.95

39995

Seen Malntenance Agreement hetpi prevent repair bNIs

, Ycur Way so luy Jmtomm Strvlcf t Today i Frlct

^teh or ttwM odvorthod l^J *% ntUttM to rto Midveritod^^

Sears has a special catalog Just for Made-to-Measure draperies. Get one Todayl

.jfc

A purchase to spruce up your wardroOe.

Vbul find cxjrcy<aiepo*yestef dresses in long

il short sleeve stytei Choose fhxn a setection of colofW pfWs arid solid colors. Urniied quan-

tties in miss and hai-sias.

Jacket dresses

Crisp jacket dressing is a year round faMorte in easy-care poiyester. Our special purchase includes prints, solid colors and versatile corrtana-ttof far rnisses and half-slaes United quantitiei

In our Ores OefMrtnwnt ikoui Smr oradk pSm

>r Umi

SAVE 25%

Top for pariU In -terrific colon . and prints"'

mat

Add spice to your wardrobe with i: one...atwo...of ourbrighUy

^ ,1;

4 I '

colored pant tops. Choose from a

host of teaering prints plus darin V ilaM collar styles

are available in misses

In our SportMVcar OepartiMni '0-- Sale end* Surfajr '

CLOSEOUT

Breakfast coats

C99

Styles, coloo and prints gatorMii tKfOtt tabha tor mtoes sim Hurry irvquantities are limited.

Wan

flO-Sl

> TT' -

SAVE *341

T Family Athletic Shoe * SALEI 4-DAYS ONLYI

s :..4

Bovt'Owtt, ^ . .

I2.n

big during Sears Bargain Days ^ shoes for Boy's siies 3'A-7. Men's ^

QijKjnaTs sizes l2*A-3 and Women siliesS-tOM.

SAVE 25%-39%l

Htig^lon* II and Support Hoslery SALEI.^

ReiHiM'tiaa # # F^

11.49Mugaion ietawwa

sTSSodir'^^

$2.99 Support pamyhoK............I-Wpr.

j2.l9Smdal>pot9amrho.........IJfF'*

$l.79Kniehighoranideiv^ ^

J^Jyf^Tpidi^ *......iafpr.

SAVI an omtaaen Haaaiy $4.99 Step mo0erm

qsportpantyhoK

AftCO ...................

$9.49 IMP UM^l>mQFK>st

tF.i/ ......................4-09

SAVE >6 vnyl Handbag

ifiddrft# _

Durable, kMher-iook very tfw atOwe mwbm wm kwa Cbme lee our uleebon of venaie, w,ultkniHpaninentt>a9$iBwarm yrlnghues.

aaaHP

Wranflef, the fit that won the west. oonm to the Bdys' Department at :m " ScarsI And at super savkigsl 100% coc> ton No^aufc* derUm Jeans that never need Ironlngl Your choice of Boys'810 16, sum and Regular or Students' waist sizes 26 to 90.

HURRYIIntroductory . Sle Ends Saturday

ggerin..,f'; Bc^ and Teen Sizes In Famous

Wrangler Western eans

afl'8tOl4,llo.|f4.9f

< ftniirs26toJ0,iiaa>i*>n

*6P0FF

tears Best weight bench

VALUE

lOOO-b'capadty (user plus weighcs). TUbuiar steel frame with built-in slantboarlRve-positiofi incline. Un-assecnbtod^X/Hghts not included.

*25 OFF 1774b. weight set

72-m barPeU bac two I8-ln. dumPPeU bars. 3099 16 polyethylene,en-^ , caseddba. *

>yfc about Sean credit plans

-Swn^bef^^

^prtc. 24.99 ^

Ugptdtay

mame

19. price 29.99

Ybur choice

on menli knit dress shlrtsi^.

A ^pecM puRhase, 100% polyester short ^^ and long sleeve shirts. Ouartbes Bmited. Assorted soSds. l4'/i to 17.

Sm*.*!

on menY underwear...^

^ Pf^ a pack df 100% boon brieh or crew neck T-shirts. lnslzesS,MX and XL Reg. $339 package of bvee \

m ^rtlhlrt closeout^

Ful buQon ftort shirts ierxl a fashion flar^ to your casual wardrobe. Assorted styles. Quardes Imited. Were $6.99 to $16 ea.

BIG BUYS

on men's ties

19 group of 3 tor Kripcs, pancrm. . _

SAVEM>meS casual socks

SoHd<oior ribbed ""SLli**

ye 5i>alrbag.' 27^

S off! I mmp tf 0 Offl'mduellv

BMryClMrr. TMig U9*

24 24*

most tMttfrirs m 6 I to 9 fvs 7.5 amp tapers to I 3 amps

$34.99

Anadies to spark plug wire-needs no adapters

A* about Saara crvdH plam

nty on mh uma Naruay 2i

Excdieni starting power! 415 amps coW cranking pcmm. <n mmutts reserve capacity. Group 24. Styles with top or side terminals. For most Americarvmade cars and many imports Regular $54.99 wkh trade-in. CXher Sears l2*volt batteries start as low as $32.99 with trade-in.

doshmoko

'SO OfffI SiMlI car Aami ttaran

aji 99

FIB Chrvy Citation and other X4K>dy cars Has aiao-aop.

*5* OFF

pickup and van moda

'1 offl wrmMaw

. MnparllafMli

ag. $2.99 I

r$ probat>iy Ome to change those vworrvout wipers Not SOM mShrby

11' offl AlHiraaCtMr 88

ifrfffgt.

Provides wMe.range protection for your engine Sale ands Feb 28

Also for 4-whl drive vechicles Urge f 34n pisons for ex-ceNenc ride cortrol wkh heavy loads or rough roads. Sold in pairs orVy.

ftcg. SI7.49

each

10 off MacPherson ttnrt cartrMgo

192?

Renews your car's shock-absorbing capacity. For mar^ Imports. Not sokJ In Sheiby, f Thru Pato. 2t Regular S29.99.

Brake Job

for Disc Of , Druifi Systems

$44.99

54"

New master cyfmder, power tXKMter. brake bnes. drumWrotors are extra needed. Scars m^ deckne to perform 2-wheei brake f jobs if it appears, n Sears judgment, that addoonat work is needed for your brake SfUem to function property ,

a. $149.99 . .mjm

Por most Amertcanmade can. rake servtce not available In OanvCla. Florance, Gasaonla. GraanvMe, NX. High Polht. JadcaonvMe. Lynchburg. Rock MR, Rocky Mount and SheMy.

SAVE *55 To *89

on Sets of 4 All-season Radlals

a WeatherM4fe art fuel efficient Long tire mNeage AlHaaMn fraction

pissaoaii

FlSiaORIJ

piasrtsaii

piasfRoaii*

pieirtsai4

P2osrtsai4

P2iy7sai4*

P207SaiS

Fifirtsais

FtlSrtSRfS

tiStlS

Aare-ii

aare-ij

one-ii

CRTt-tC

FR7R-t4

GR7e>t4

PRTt-IS

oRzyi

tafa-fs

a.9s

73.9f

77.9J

1.9S

4.9C

94.99

101.91

Sf.l4

99.14

42 J4

44J4

49 J4

rxT.

131

1.92

1.9S

2j04

_77SL W

101.99

111.99

50% OFF 2nd

man ya tom in Oynepir 24

TIrC atriealarprSae

Oyneply 24. Our best and longeff wearing biavpfy tire h polyester cord Not avaitoie MSheby

NCaSMby

Sears Radial Retreads

22^

MOa'f 3 wtdcawaR

Plus 344 P3.T. aechtlrc

A7t>13

974-13

174-14

F74-I4

074-14

070-15

H74-1I

L74-I5

43.95

49.95

55.95

54.95

57.95

59.9$

prtnM fM.1 uipdn'iw wm

^.97 tJ4 24.97

n.97 204

2437 2J4

24.97 2^

29.97 2J4

40.95

42.95

30.47

31.47

*25 OFF

20-In. Oak cr^ Cana Vanities with China Tops

Rvgutar

$154.99 M each

Choose oak vanky or cane door vanky. Each comes wkh antique brass-plated pulls, seff dosing hinges and whke china top Larger sizes are ^so on sale.

Oual^iandle lavatory faticet Regular $54.99 .........44.99^

MatcliiffHi SCorag or MdlclM OMimIs

Storage cabinets match above vjrdttes and

^77 have 2 dieNes Medicine catoMcis have 2 ght$and 3 shelves.

25 OFF

Power Miser ' 5' ' Water Heaters

1742.

Bactrlc or On ModeH ogularS 199.99

Chooie 52-gai electric or 40-gal gas models to provide efficier hot wattr kijecied polyurethane foam insulation provides 175% more kv sulating effectiveness ttian our standard fiber glas nsulaird models. ,*Pmi emergency rcptacamcnc service avadatolc

Sears water heaters are

*100 OFF

DIswashar wkh 3 Level Wash

SS5i 299"

Potfpan cyde. Sanl-Temp, rkvt opbon Water Mber cycle in-aation a extra.

$429.95 Fartttole awdei 70041 ..............529.94

lach or tfiaw advwttMd anas a readHy avaRatota tar ale as