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PapM-ReapnpUn Pap It VMfl-niple

lOOTH YEAR . NO. 43

GREENVIILE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFCRENCE TO FICTION THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Admiaistration Is

Selling Its Program

By DAVID BSPO AandaledPraWrtler WASHINGTON (AP) -PrctidtBt Reapn and hk top tcoBonc rtrategkti bepo today Ike toup )ct> o( aefltag a milMiilUoiHloUar mtx o( tax aod WMnding cuts to Canpm. kere eaUaaiaaUc RqwbUcam already were bearing from prominent Democratic critics Reapn told new media executives la the White Houae Eak Room that lha people are ready lor Ms ecQtmntc prapam. and he discoanted widespread critlciaB from labor leaden "Somettmei they're out o( kep with their rank and flte," he said Tliey were In the lap election'

Treaary Secrstary Donald

Repo praked the president's proposals at the WWte Houw breaklast as "one of the moat ihiwdating thkp to happen to the American econonqr He and budpt director David A. Stockman then carried the measap to CapllolHli Stockman, appearing before the Senate Budpt OommiUee. orpd Oonpeas to Improve Reagan s tax and budget cutting proposals rapldly and as a packap " Ihe ten Caktnet officials testified barely 12 home after the prekdent recommended kiendhig cuts of Ml bllUon for 19K and tax cuts thai would be worth I1.4SS over four yean enhng tai t>M for a nudifte-income family of foiff.

Reipo. In office only 21 days, pronounced the gov emaent aomewhaf out of cattni " He said hk prw pam for economic rooov-ery would balance the budpt, halve tnflatkn and create 3 mUUo new )ohs by ISM

There k nothing wrong with America that we can't ftx," he said Wedteaday fo a nationally televised spaacb to a Joint seskon of Oonpem The people are watching and waiting They don't demand miracles, but they do expect us to act "

He propoaed tummg the nation away from policks of spending and reguialory control thk havt.beld mray shice the New Deal and practtcaDy dared iUs doub-

GNPs.GrowthJ[s"^ Slightly Slower

_______ .1.-. throi^ the fall a!

ten in Conpe lo support him

Have they an atternatlvc which offers a peater chance? "heakied.

"And M they havent, we they auggeatkg we can continue on the prewnt cour?"

Bui even Reagans itauo-chek wpporten conceded the prekdent wouldnt get fverything he waked from Coipess, where DemocraU already were raising objec-tioM about the ske of the budget cuts and the dupe of the tax proposal Though Republicans control the Senate, tbe DemocraU retain a majority k the Houae of RepreMntativ

Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said he expecU the budget cuU proposed in S3 separate propams will move quickly in the GOP-controlled Senate

By ROBERT FURLOW Aaodked Pro Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The nationai economy grew k a ki^y slower pace than previouky announced for the flnal quarter of IMO, the govenBMk said today.

Revised fipra released by the Coaamerce Depart mek kwwed thk tbe Teal poM natiooal product -

dkcoukkg for inftatfonary price tocreaaa - grew about 4 parosk k the lak three makhi of lak yaw.

PreUmkary fiprn an-aouncad lak month had put the after-mflatioo growth rateatSpercek The GNP - the value of all of tbe nation's goods and aervlc - still dedked about 1.1 percek for ail of ino. the same perccntap announced earlier, Commerce aaid That W the flrk decline k five years The new report said consumer spending wm actuaUy higher than calculated earii er (or the fourth quarter, but figures for busine invek ment. for net exports of goods and servica and for govemmek purchases of pods and servtc all were lower than previously wv nounced Other economic fur, anuunced a day riier, showed that deapke kflation. Americans are making and spending more money, making greater use of factory space and building more newhouung The pnerally positive batch of three economic r-porU was released Wednes^ day, Juk a few hours bkore President Reagan gave Congre and the nation a list of drastic step* he said were needed to ^ a bacfly ailing economy, .ft^

Inflation was Reagans t mam target, and economist

generally agree that the qkckly rtskg cok of Itvkg it' a serious problero But it Is not yet a problem powerful enough to derail the national economy. Wednesdays reports indicated Ttaehi0iU^; -Americans' personal inoome roae 0 J penek on a MMiwilty attJualed baks k January - a pace that seems Ukky to at leak keep them even with inflatloa Penonk

^H^fnSSanMkM^^ thk rke k wmndkg was echoed by manufacturers who kcrwaed their utiUia-tkn of kdukrkl capacity for the kxth strait month k January, reackag percek of capacity.

-Even the housing industry, widely assumed to be crippled by high interest rates as well as kflation, showed a 3.5 percek rise k seaaonally adjuked bousing starts k January, making a Ut of a comeback from a 1J percek dedke m December. We can clearly say that

ooDSuroer spending, even for

auUM and bousing, is holding up better than lak spring." another period of rapldly risiog ikerek rates, said William Cox, tbe Commerce Departmeks deputy chief economist The housing figures were disputed by a spokesman for the National Aaaociatioo of Home Builders. Michael Sumichrast. who said. There is no such activtty k the held "

Courtenay Slater, tbe Commerce Departments chief economist, acknowi-edged that tbe industry may (ace more diifleult times ahead but she said she was - confident the Commerce stkistics were acrate.

Housing starts have really held ip swprisingly weU"

throi^ the fall and winter, she said

The housing report's en-fYMiTRging coMtniction news W tempered by iU estimate thk buikhng permits for future construction declined IJ percek k January after faUkg nearty 9 percek k December.

In a seprale report, Commerce said Americans pernal kcoroe raw to a seaaonaliy adjuked annual rate of ti l trillion in jMRMry.ankawMakWJ ballon over December.

However, with personal tpendk^ rtskg even faker than koome, new depoku k savkgi accounts totaled oky mi blllkn, the worst monthly depokt performance knee lak March

After-tax. or disposable, income gained about 0.7 percent.

Repubiicans hope to uk their majority strength to pa the cuts M a package.

"If we have to break it out into compofiek parts then tt's k big trouble." Baker conceded.

But breaking the spending cuU into small parts w exacUy what House Speaker Thom P O'Neill, a liberal Democrat, propoaed to do.

Saykg the Reagan plan W slapped together k 30 days, the top Democrat k the House said' Do it contain inequities? You bet it do"

Baker conceded that debate on tax cuts, slilch Reagan said were needed urgently, may "extend into next year " The prekdek Is propokng a three-year k-oame ton ek < mi V percek wcD faker tn write-offs on business equipment and plants to spur ^ investmek

Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd predlcud the DemocraU would not go alof with the tax cut proposal submitted "DemocraU k tbe Senate will support a tax cut. he said.

ADDRESSING THE JOINT SESSION - President Ronald Reagan addresses a J(^t session of Congress, outlining his program of economic

proposals. Behind the President are Vice President George Bush, left, and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill. (APLaserphoto) (Seepage 10)ld

Posfal Service Granted New Letter-Rafe Boost

By JEFFREY MILLS AModked Pr Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Portal Service today won approval to charge 18 cenU to mail a flrst-cl* letter, 2 cenU lev than It

State Award Is Presented Pitt United Way

Gene Taylor, chairman of the Pitt Gouky United Way, accepted an award from the North Carolina United Way, Tuesday night, naming the focal United Way effort the mort ouUtanding tn iU category in the state The Pitt United Way was the winner in the $100,000 to ISOO.OOO category, while Stok County took the award in the imder-llOO.OOO diviaon. Alamance County was cited for iU effort k the over-SSOO.OOO division.

Tbe N C. United Way awards are based on a formula which .takn into account the per c<q>ita gift, increase in goal, the amount received over the goal, and the amouk received over the previous year During the last United Way canqiaign in Pitt - September and Novnber last year - some M13,770 was raised, 13 ' percent inore than in the previous year and $23.770jnore than the $390,000 goal set for the effort.

The award was presented at the annual meeting of the I North Carolina United Way. held in Greensboro.

Tne new rale can take effect on M days notice, but the Portal Service h not said when that notice will come.

The new rale plus in-creas for other typ of mail were approved by the Portal Rate Commission, a tky goveranek agency that reviews Portal Service requests for higher rat

Portal Rate Commik>n Cluiirman Lee FriUchler said the rates will bring the Postal Service about $1 billion le per year than the $3 75 billion it had said it needs

Postmaster General WUliam F. Bolger said last week the agency may need to ask for higher rates again later this year if the rate conunisskm did not approve tbe full request FriUchler told a Senate subcommittee today the commiMion approved the 18<ent rate for the first ounce of a first-cla letter and 17 cenU per ounce after that.

On other cla of mail, he said the commission approved rates generally similar to those requested by the Postal Service.

The commission allowed a 12-cent charge for port cards, a penny less than the Pos^ . Service wanted. ^

percek to 24 percent for advertising circulars and 3 percent for parcel port and book rates The commUsion expanded discounU available to busi-ne mailers who do preltmi-

The new rates will generate the revenue necessary for postal operations without putting an undue burden on the people who pay portal rates." he told the subcommittee

FriUchler said the new rates will be anti-inflationary' and in keeping with President Reagan's goal in this regard

Prelate Assassin Target

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Patriarch Mximos V Hakim, head of the Greek Catholic Church in the Middle East and Western Hemi-spbere, suffered only minor facial cuts when an assassination s(^ riddled his limousine with machine gun fire at an intersection in a Paiestinian stronghold, police said today No group immediately claimed responsibility for the attack on the 78-year-old prelate in the summer resort town of Bhamdoun, a Palestinign stronghold 16 miles eart of the Lebanese I capital on the Beirut-Damascus highway A police spokesman said Hakim was traveling to the

nated a provisien allowing the Portal Savice to charge rates that would make up for deflciU suffered k previous years. He charged the Postal Service with failing to use the money for this purpose k the past.

FnUchler said the new rates can stand for several years, depending on the rate of inflation and other factors.

The Postal Service asked for the higher rates last April, citing rising cosU for labor and transportatkxi If there is a villain in this story, that villain is inflation. Bolger said then

In his economic acklress Wednesday, Heagan said the

Postal Service has been consistently unable to live within iU operating budget It is still dependent on federal subsidtes We propose reducing those subsidies by $632

______; pnm 11

Postal Service into becoming more effective. Reagan said In subsequent years, the savings will continue to addig).

Under the Carter administrations proppsed budget for fiscal 1962, federal subsidies to the Postal Service would have been $1.5 billion.

Sen. James Abdnor, R-S.D., chairman of the Senate appropnations subcommittee that oversees spending by the Postal Service, says he has been assured by Postmaster (General WUliam Bolger that the budget cks dont threaten Saturday mail delivenes

New Librarian Assumes Duties At Sheppard

REFLKCTOR ,

' The approved I increases T. eastern Lebanese town of lamount to 9 percent for Zahleh from Beirut when his newspapers and books, 6[J limousine amved at a mam

OTUff

ii752-1336q.

N.C. Natural Gas Price Will Increase In March

HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your aoun($ofi or maU it to HoUke, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greomlle, N.C. 27834 BecauK of the large nunbers received, Hotlke can answer and piklish oky thoK items considered nurt pertinek to our reeders Nam murt be given, bk only initials wUI be used

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - North Carolina natural gas customers wUl be hit with w average 15 percek increase in moidhly bUls in March, the state UtUiti Commission said Weikesday, as a mult of a semi-annual adjustinek in wholesale rates.

Thats a bigger increase than any weve ever had k North Carolina. according to Ray J. Nery, director of the commksions natural gas division.

WITNESS SOUGHT Hotline has been asked to appeal to anyone who witoessed a two-car automobile accident which took place Jan. 31 at 3:35 p. m. (a snowy Friday afternoon) at Bells Fork^ Highway 43 south of GreenviUe. One witness was a woman drving a yellow-gold late model Chevrcdet or Buick automobile CaU7Sfrfl580 (days) or 75B-5381.

The adjurtmek wUl mean an increase of up to $78 a year in costs for customers of Public Service of North Carolina. Sii^y smaller increas will be seen k tkis issued by the =^^'other two large suppliers in the state, Piedmont-Natural Gas Co. and-the North Carolina Natural G Co.

In aU, the kcreass will add $99 mUlkn to the gas comprtii' annual revenue in North Carolina, the commission said Nery said tbe kcrease will add 77 cents per dekatherm to Public Service bills and 74 cents

to hills issued by Piedmok and North (Carolina Natural Gas. L. js

Wholesale price adjustments'are made in March and September by Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Co. and. under state law, are passed on simultaneously to retail customers, subject to review by the state commission.

Nery said that previous increases as a result of tbe wholesale atfjurtmek have been abok SO cents per dekatherm He said no flgum were available for the September 19B1 adjustmek. but he said it probabiy wUl continue to reflect the recek trend toward higier pile - raising the A posrtbility of even big) fuei^ corts next winter.

The Reagan administration is considering removal of price cokrols on natural gas. a move that some sourc say could lead to additional price increas Such action wokd be subject to approval by Congress.

About percek of the nations natural gas Is free (^ price cokrols now.

intersection in Bhamdoun and four gumen in a car parked on the side of the highway opened up, the spokesman said The patriarchs limousine was ricklled with bullets, but the black-robed, white bearded Hakim suffered only minor cuts in the face caused by broken glass and shrapnel ^ of spent cartidges, the spokmansaid.

Police said the patriarchs driver, who escaped unharmed. sped off to the nearest Syrian peacekeeping checkpoint in Bhamdoun to report the assasrtnation attempt Syrian troops rushed the pontiff to a first aid center and then Hakims chauffeur drove to a hospital tn mostly . Ouijttan East Beirut, while "a search was mounted for the would-be assassins,*'the spokman added.

The Syrians police a four-year-old civil war armistice between Lebanons CTuistians and an alliance of Moslems and Palestinians.

Willie E. Ndms has assumed duttes as director of Sheppard Memorial Library. T- '

A Suffolk, Va. native, Nelms, 31, com to Greenville from Bristol, Va., where he was director of the public library which serv the twin cittes of Bristol, Va.-Tean. n

After receiving the B. A. degree from Old Dominion University In 1971, Ndms attended the University , of Kentucky, where he received two graduate degre, one in history, the other in library science. He worked as an ' archivirt at the University of Kentucky and as branch librarian in the Evansville. Ind. public library system In Bristd, he led the developmek (rf a library program which showed an increase of almost 50 p-cent in circkation of materials over a five-year period. ^He expanded out- ^ reach *- ctiviti of the Bristol library, introduced a book detection system, directed various public relations campaigns, developed a Friends of the Library group, produced a local cake television program for the library, and headed a committee to study automation for libran in Eart Tennessee He has authored numerous articl in both the history and library science fields. ^

H served in Bristol as a deacon in Cekral Presbytenan Church and was a member of the board of directors of both the Bristol Civitan Qub and the Boys Qb. 'nd a collegiate soccer referee for East Tennessee University He and his wife, the former Charlott Askew of Suffolk, Va., have a son, Michad, three.

WILLIE NELMS

MARLBORO - CcaAmx Rutb Pictatt and Jcsse James Brady Jr ere iwled b marriage Siaday after nooB at lour ododt in the Marlboro Free WiU Chwch Dr Scott Sowers performed the dntbte ring ceremony A propam of weddii music as presr entedbyLynoChagpekarof. PannviUe.piaaiM, and Jerry Smith of Snow HiU. vocaUst Parads of the couple are Mr d Mrs. Robert E. Pickett Jr. of GreenviDe and Mr. and Mrs Jew James Brady Sr. of FannviUe The bride was ghrea in mamage by her parents and the father

of the brideroiw best

' The bride wore a formal gmro of wMte chiflan over white peau de aoK desi^ied

wdh a portrait aeckline out lined in ak floral Veniee lace that continued over the enpne boihce and trimmed the Mniden and cuffs of the sheer' lantern sleeves Ifiniature silk Veniae laoe encircled the waistline, edged the cuffs and bordered the hendine of the bouffant sfcht and attached chapel lMh train She ore a .(h^ertip len^ vel of I-lusion. pencil edged and cMimced by a border of alk floral Veniae lace accented with apptiqued desigB The veil was attached to a caplet overlaid in floral lace She carried a colonial bouquet of miniature pink carnations and white daisies accented with lavender statice and tied with white satin ribbon.

The motber of the bride

MRS. JESSE JAMES BRADY^.

wm dresaed in a root cotared ememble of brmhed wede - The mother of the brid^ groom selected a street towgtfa bhie (hem and both were bite canalian cornil GiandnwUnn of the couple. Ifrs J R. Brady. Mrs Mollie Bernnan and Mrs. Lucile Ptohett, ere remembered with white ' carnatkmcoriagea.

Diane KeUer of Greenville wM honor attendant and bridesmaids included Micbele Miller. SmanMorrin and Lib Allen, nil of Farmville Angie Brndy of FannviUe was flower girl.

Todd Noblei of WinlervlDe wan ring bearer and cande Ufbters were Michael Pickett of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Robin Brady of FannviUe. brother of the bridepoom. Ushers included Wyatt Parker of Walstonburg,

' Sidney Davis of Gicenvflle and Ed Brady of Fannvflle.

The bridesinaids were each dreaaed In dntty rme gown with a tiiilc jacket of hiatre poiyetter knit and trimmed in lace The gnwm each had spa^ietti straps, eiasticized iniisUine and blouson arif-tie belt The jacket Imd spilt tteeves and gathered at the ahouidn. They cmried pink cania-tiona, babys breath and peenery tied with ribbon.

The flower gbrl ore a formal whtte gown'and carried a miniature basket filled with flower petals Mrs Lee Cannea of FannviUe (hrected the we^ ding.

For a coastal wedding trip, the bride changed tato a brown ensemble The couple will be livtag near FarmviUe.

The bride graduated from Rom Hi^ SdMQl and is office manager at Zales Jewelers. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville Central High Sdtooi and h worktag at Farrior and Sons, FannviUe.

The brides parents entertained at a reception in the church feUowship hail.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of white dairies, pom pons and

By Ermi Bom beck

Every feqr

Otods -,l -Bora to IW ahi Mri. Jamei|Lcoir Davis; Hookertoo. a 'danflbter, Keriia LhisIIi. on Fhb. i IHLtoPlttlfammlaiHa^

. , _ raptarity. Kh^wM OOHKSltt,

dam three ieri tmtj ftnm the" teachers dmk* Hew

dmlrie the edi

wll potot to the a flfth-^wdd somewhere m who^lniUam Shihni

wrnnd the kid sail Fm not are, but my Dad tovm Ms raei Or critics wB qmie low readtog soorm ad ritack the euriadum as bria

to Mr aad Mrs

Eramt Dairi Pertda, Col-

many adjecttvea ca yon me ^ a dmpiter

gri a a pridk refrigOTtor

Mchris I to Mr. aTlfts. Aothagr Todd Nkhris, Ekn

ntooathricaupttaycye the other dqr at a an-Mumwnat that S pereat of America riadiMs have iMtorive problems to tiTtoc to rte. They rimply caa-of osmnalcato by the writ-tawnrd.

Praaldy. I have tanad jnri the opporilc Maybe the granunar is Ica^ the

rithe vHtoga

to uerilrity. but

klP base a tadaaey to cut thm# the ihstoric aP get ript to It. They 8y endty whM they mea Eumpie; 'Dear Mrs. Bombecfc: Ihav to do a piper a a msone a ow kpowt anyddng riboat.lpldndywbeeauKl dUtal kaow if Fldri Cariro couldgetbackkisriatftome

by neil Wtdfny. 1 naBy

need thto rn at kiddtog. TeO me anylMnf itocanse I watt check ttoul.

When you think aboitt it, chUdms early Utenry ef-^iocts are limtted by kwcc

could ton

ddUron*! Mtormrt^ la-riead sf. Dm Mr; I ai to raeep sf yor litler sf the Mdiadttiswttliraputthat 1 mnri nriorm ya tM M is Bot to our conaa kisnri to

CRy. a ma. Aathay Sharpe, a Feb. i m. In Pttt MsawririHoapitri.

oa aelhar da to a eomplole dhragmtl lor petmaal lari-

h^aadaladtofmarittrify to oir raUtiaaridp ... a chUdwoidd rimply say. Ya

to Mr aad Mrs. Carltea Earl Laac. Farmville, a daughter. Lalpya Shma. a Fkb &, lW.toPlttMaiirtriHmpl-tri.

Washingtons

Birthday

Sale

LirgeGrc-up of Mens *--*

Sport Shirts

Solkl & Fancy Patterns

Off

IrioppsdbuMBSrkldi about tonal thank-yuuaolm wha I read oa that my sa had wrttia to his pmM-mothcr. R rad, Dar Gramtaaa; For a mroaler. fts OK.':

Somehow. I have faith this geaerattoa win be naderriosd to pte of a I offer this letter tram a camper;

Dear Moma, How are you? I am temfale. I told yw this wm a prison. 1 wfi] teO you the whole riary when I get home. I have nothing elae to say becaaoe 1 cat 1 have

to tan the basks sf the Bliie . by toaarraw ate I cal p mvtaring. the onmrim Is voy

mea Well ase ya triday I love ya IW Daddy I love Mm mid mim hhn. Love Deb-ble%

Anyqpieriioa^

Easttm

Electrotysls

triOAKMONT OfWE. MTl mONinHBM. aiCBMLLi. N c PBtMANBtTHMftRBIDVAL CsnraiELEcniouxiBT

Urge Group Women s Warm

Robes & Gowns

How much prom ca you gri into a note that is paemd to

carnoriww flanked by ptok camflcs. Monty Briley, aunt of the bride, served cake and punch was poured by Hortense Beaman. Tbe brides aunt ad ade, Mr. and Mrs. Gorda Prescott prerided at the grnst register.

A rebearial dkner wm held at Bradys Barbecue giva by the parotta of the bridepoom.

The Peking-Clipper Hair Salon

Has An Opening

Paplag 60X Plia Om Wtdi Paid Vacatka

Yomgca^Bstis' Named By BPW Club

A f At

Patrice Elatae Alexander resident costume' deri^ier with the EC department of drama and speech, hm ben named the 1981 Career-Woman by the GreenvUle RiiiMfiMB and Professional Womens Gub.

Dena Harrell, chairperson of Uk Young Careerist Program, made the announcement.

Juc^iog was based on tbe candidates achievements and ability to project an image reflecting the role (tt todays young woman in society

The Young Careerist Program. taai^aried by the Natioaal Federation of Businem and Profesrional .Womens Clubs, Inc. to 196, highlights the achievements of young career women and is one of the programs sponsored by to elevate the stat of women.

Persons interested in BPW should contact Ms. Harrell, 756-S710.

A graduate of Carnegie Mellon Universtty, Ms. Alexander is daugtaer 'of Ms Margaret Alexander of New YortN.Y.

LAST CALL

SHOE SALE

Its The Very Last We^end Of Blot .it-Harveys Winter Shoe Sale. Weve Consolidated Our Sale Stock Into Our Downtown Store For A Three Day Blitz. Come In And Catch The Great Deals In Our

ENfRE'STOCK

OF PRECISION

Downtown Sho^Departm^t.

^ . t * 'A'

"LARGE GROUP OF FANFARE

'^ulom e ICatclies

DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES

Urge Group

Ladies

--f

Spdrtswean.

This is

where you

cometo

SAVE!

"rorany,-

\"' ^-1

J-

AnhbalArtsJ CoupteHas, Festiy^ Hefd Anhiversary

by a'

Try Al-Anon Its Free

By Abigail Van Buren

teiJN UWWK Sr*ew

DEAR ABBY; My hbid is an alcohohc. H also has

drrhom othswc. Las*yshshadaimkl haart atuck aftar dhnkinc at hia favorita bw, which is iocatad in a alMppii ccBtar near wbart w hva. Ha |oes there every

^Tha manafler of this bar givaa my huaba^ hqaor on oadit. so aataraUy that ia where my husband alwa^ fM. I went there and mid the aianacar not to give my husband any more credit because ha was an aioohobc and it was wiiiii>j Kim bat the manager said, "If 1 doot give him credit, somebody else wilL

Abby, I this ia diagumtng. That manager ia killing my husband! What slwald I do?

IRKED IN PUEBLO. COLO

DEAR IRKED: Dont blame the manager. The problem liaa wHh yonr haaband. If be haant Alcoholics Anoaymons, be should. His very life deaeads on H. And If be doesn't value his Ufe enoogh iJTSlrve it. go to Al-Aoo and learn how to d.^ with : baaband whos drinking hiameir to d^th. Al-Anon is ia the pbooe book. Please call now. It s free, and well worth trying.

The Jtmior Womans Chfb of GiianrRle held Rt amual. Arts FmUval. Local bmert urffl eoeyele on Iba dWtrlct leual iMra March 7 at OMt-moniBapUalChurtb.

District Inaers 111 oompale on the Rata lavcl in WtaabmRalemMafChS.

lha ieatival as open to Rana Hi^ atudenU and aa-idor first place whmen are; (kama, Alttson Kad; piidlc apeaking, Mkhelle Kii; mudc, piano, B^ .Congleton; visual arts division, aodplure. Angela Ungerfeld and painting, BradGriflln;padeMidll inner in the painting dtviaioaNeilKoppiog.

aub memben tadng in the crafts dhrisian ere: ceramics. Phyllis LangRon, basic embroidery, Nancy Harrington; ootaited thread embroidery. Laura Shtvar; andcombinatiooneedtemott. Brenda Jarman: visiiai arts. photoyaphy dhriaion, black and hite, Nancy Har-rinyon; and color. Mary Shearin.

The Greenville Woman's Chd) and the Junior Womans Chd) U1 hoR the District IS ArtsFeRival

BPW Has Anniversary

Mr. and Ms. Lasn Hard) , of Rt. S, WaRnyon.iere R a reception in of their SRh iRi andversary. The reception as held R the Sbnpeon Community BuUdhtg

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hardy Hosts and hostesses were the couples children. Mrs Helen Manning. Mrs NeUie CMBoa Mrs Vivian Cow ard, Mrs Alice Faye Bowen. Mrs. Mavis Woolard. Eienc Hardy, Donald Hardy and BtUyHardy.

Mrs Ha^ was dressed m an aqua gown with a lace

DEAR ABBY; My ei huRiund is coming to town to visit our children. H* is now msmed to the woman who broke up our msmsge When heleftroeforher.hetoldroehe lov^ thu woman more than unylhuig else in the world, snd if he couldnt be free to msrry her be would kill himeelf Listen to this: When he culled to tell me he was coming here to see the children, he asked me to get him ^

while he s here Should I? flwwJTJ

The Greenville Business and Profemional Womens Club celebrated its 4kd anniversary laR week at the Ramada Iim Gubs in District 10 were special guests Attending from the

morial service tor Mary EthdBell PresHlert Mary Daugherty recognized Mrs High, who told of upcoming meetings including the DiRrict lo meeting in Nashville March 15. ,

Decorations commemorated Lincoln's birthday and were arranged by the Finance Committee Dellp

lacket oomplfmented corsage of yettDwroMS.'

GueRs wen fwRad'by aadMr8.EdFrlDefland misiiiu<iii to the honoreca ,j[and their ctagdren.-* Wendy Bowen praRded R the regts-ler.^- = ^

-The refrmbmcR table was oouered In wbRe linen and overlaid,ta.wbRe SpnlRi lace A ccnlpiece of yellow mums and babys breath was Qanked by limited yellow ^ tapers in gold holders Mrs ' Jackie Hardy served the three tiered cake mid Mrs. Patricia Hardy poured punch. Gifts were opened and displayed by grand dauyiters. Vickie Coward, Beulah WoRard and Brenda Bowen

Mr and Mrs. Hardy has 7t grandchildren and seven great grandchikiren Tbey were married Jan. 8 and the reception was held Feb. I.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mn. Heber Hardy.

The reception area was decorated with magnolia, ydkw tapers and yellow mums

Births

PoweU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs William Jospeh Powell Jr., 1305 S Cotanche St.. a son, William Jospeh III, on Feb 6. 1981, in Pitt Itenorial Hospital.

Prayer

Bom to .Mr and Mrs John Isaac Prayer Jr., Bell Arthur. a son. John Isaac III, on Feb. 6. 1981, in Pitt Memonal Hospital.

Personal

Willis CYeech R Greenville is a patient in tt Memorial.

IL B8 _ - I ^

DEAR GLORIA; Yeu. With a puychiutnut.

DEAR ABBY: I hope you will cormt the mimUteinent made in your reply to HASHIME SATTO. You uuid; To our evtrlutting uhume, upprosimuUly 100,000 decent, luw abiding American citixene were held in concentr^ion i-fwipa for the duratioo of World War II. Their ciiine . They were of Japuneee deecent"

I wee ehocked and dieappointcd that you would uee the term coocentrutioo campe." nce the connoUtion of tlw term if death camp. To quote California Sen. S.I. Hayukawu. the worldi leading eemantiai^

"The uee of the term coocenlretion camp when referring to the War Relocation Centere for pereone of Jepaneee anceatry, is HigKly propagandietk and makea a mockery oi what happened to the Jewi under Hitler... It is a term uaed by s wolf-pack of young Japanese American dusidenU who cvMi bofn durinfl WWII.

LILLIAN BAKER. GARDENA. CAUF|

DEAR ULUAN: Tkoak you (and all the others who wraU) for aottiiig me straight.

DEAR ABBY: Now it's my turn to air my pet peeve. Ive been a saleeperaon in the aame etore for nearly 30 yeara, ao you know Im no spring chicken Over the yeure Ive eoW womens pureee, glovea, coetume jewelry, neckwear and

millinery.

My pet peeve ie the looker." When I eee a cuetomer who appeara to be iotereated in aomcthing. I approach her and ask in a pleasant tone, May I help you. Madam?"

Nmc tiniee out R 10, she will drop whatever ebe wae looking at and eay, No thanks, I was juR looking." Then she walks sway.

I gusas I should be need to it by now, but it etill irhutee me. Why do moet women do this?

MRS. B IN FRESNO

DEAR MRS. B.: Because while Madam" is de-bating, the saleepereon Interrupts her shouid-I-or-bouklnt-r deboU. Then Madam bocomee soomwhat' intimkUtad, fearing she may be talked into a sole eke may later regret. Sif

A better approach would be, If you find something you Uka. FU be glad to amiR you."

Remember, all bayeru were lookert flrR.

CONFIDENTIAL TO BHORTY IN DEDHAM, MASS.: No one said it better than Malcolm Forbee, editor of Forbee msgaiiae: Stand tali. The difference between towering end cowering ie toUUy a Bsntter of inner poetare. Its got nothing to do with height It coete nothing. And it'i much more fun."

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiu

" -COUPON- p

SO^OFF

Each & Every Yard ^

Of Fabric Purchased ^ g

g Friday Or Saturday. g

Coupon Is Required

5 ^altion fabric S

H J33 Arttnqton Blvd. Ptxms 75S-7S33 H

Moa.-fri.lSA.M.toSF.M. |[|

SR. IStel P.M. _

*illllll-cgu^Nr4illlll

HouM and Bartora High, director of Dlstrtct 10. Vivian Morgan, Jean Hatcbell, Janie Ptlgreen. Barbara Hardy, Emily Long, Kay Harrell and Sara Windley attended from the Tarboro Gub PR Daugherty, Loretta CoUlns. Donna Henderson. Pat Cameron, Leila Smith and Doris Parker were local guests

Mary LR> Thompson and Patrice Alexander were installed as new members by NR Grady. Dena Harrell, chairman of the Young Careerist Program. Introduced Ms Alexmider as the ckdii Young CareeriR R ttwYemr.

Elizabeth Deal led a me-

gmmtHe

and

O 'O o

try

LOWEST

q-p

STEP UP YOUR PACE WITH PENNY LOAFERS

Quantities Limited. Shop Early Friday.

Grab Rack Mens Pants

values to 23.00

8.00

Grab Rack Mens Sportswear

Shirtt Swaator Shirts

Swaatort Valour Shirit

Kntt Shirts Pants

l5?

Re{). 11.00 to 13.00 values......

Reg. 14.00 to 20.00 values......

Reg. 21.00 to 25.00 values

Reg. 26.00 to 28.00 values......

Reg. 29.00 to 31.00 values.............................SaleM3

Reg. 32.00 to 38.00 values ................ SileMS

^ c a.

.Sales

.Sale7

.Sale9

sr.12

Grab Rack

Mens Pants regularly 18.00 to 32.50.

price

Grab Rack Ladies Sportswear

Skirts Shirts IK Slacks Blousas

- Swaatars

rag. 8.97 to 11.97 valas

4.00

rag. 12.97 to 15.97 valas

5.00

Grab Rack Ladies Pacesetter Sportswear

* Skirts Blousas

Blazars Shirts Slacks Swaatars \

rag. 16.00 to 21.00 valas................................................^

rag. 24.00 to 30.00 values.'. .............. .......

rag. 35.00 to 42.00 values ......................... ...... ........ J

rag. 48.00 lo 55.00 values ............... .......................^

$30

rag. 70.00 to 90.00 values.................. ........................... ^

Grab Rack Junior Sportswear

Skirts Jackets Blousas Knit Tops Pants Turtlanack Shirts

r. .........

,sn.5

reg. 6.50 to 12.00 values reg. 14.00 to 18.00 values

reg. 20.00 to 24.00 values ............. Saia7

reg. 26.00 to 32.00 values .............................Ssia8

reg. 34.00 to 42.00 values...............................Ssia12

reg. 48.00 to 56.00 values............................. Saia18

^ Grab Rack

Infants and Toddlers

*3/8x Girls Pre-Taan Girls *7/14Glrfl| ir*4/7Boysr'z= C*

Includes; DreliMS Caps Pants Slack Sets Sweaters Blouses Knit Tops Shbts

Reg. 4.00 values..........;.........

Reg. 5.00 to 6.00 values..........

Rag. 7.00 to 9.00 values ......

Rag. 10.00 to 13.00 values........

Reg. 14.00 to 17.00 values......

Reg. 18.00 to 20.00 values.....

Reg". 21.00 to 23.00 values

Reg. 25.00 to 27.00 values.......

Reg.31.00toM.OOvalues .......

Reg. 46.00 to 49.00 values .......

s.^*1.50

s,i.2.00

s.i3.00

S.I.M.00

.s.i.*5.00

.......s,n7.00

..^*8.00

.... s.nM0.00

.................s.n13.00

S.I.M8.00

Ladies Coats

off regular price

Values tb 200.00 Fall and Early Spring Styles and

j^ Shop Monday Through Sahirday 10a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-i^

Let's Make It Work

Volcn of Greenvle In s reterer-dum Tuesday overwhelmingly

approved the sale o< mixed drinks.

me vong nearly paralleled the way cHy reairteids voted in the previo county-wide refereMkim nils time there were 4.1 voles in favor of liquor hy the drink and ISM against There were strong feelings both ways among those who waged the campaigns lor and against the serving of mixed drinks within the city and we believe that the

feelings were genuine on both sides.

Proponents felt that liquor by the drink would not mean more alcohol Ic consumption by local residents. Rather they saw it as a way to

brown-baggmg and the custom of carrying a liquor bottle to and from restaurants

There are close controls over the sale of liquor by the drink. OMy restaurants and private dubs are digihle to apply for Uoenses.

We would expect the proper authorities to exercise vigilance in enforcing the laws as they apply to serving mixed drinks. No one wants comer bars and dip Joints and we riwuld determine that such a situation docs not develop in Greenville.

Liquor by the drink was sold as a better way to handle alcohol and, as a community, we must make certain that is the way it is to be.

Hard Choices Are Ahead

An empty Social Security fund by IMS?

That Is the (Nrediction of the rvwigrffiyinnal Budget Office, and it sees a 163.5 billion deficit by 1966.

Among proposals for correcting ^ situation is moderating the codt-pf-nving adjustment and adding 9.5 percent to the tax rate. There^ave also been proposals to

THIS AFTERNOON

turn to the General Fund for relief.

None of the choices are popular, and yet the Social Security system is 90 built-in to individual retire-meik planning that it is clear tt will have to be kept solvent.

There will be hard make for the Reagan tkxi.

The Lights

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Ne\A/ Direction Bare Edge Of Adequacy

.. . 1 n___n ^ ____

ByBRLNOBLlTT RALEIGH - tt will be Joly before the federal ^Modng cuts pushed by Presideflt Rooald Reagan oome lio sbarp focus, and Ike U.S. ConpesB takes ac-

thML

Until ttaen. state and local pvemmeats will be bard pRwed to make difcult budget decisions. That Imgttiy delay is partly re-ywihif for the preaent wheel spinning in the North CaroUaa General AsaemMy. and wiB play havoc with ctty *and cointy badget-making pracMes later on.

ReganieK of apecWc de-tatts, there are two eaential tilings happening in Wadiiitflo which will have (kamatic impact on spending hi North Carolina. '

Itae are the obvkwa cuts which mean painful adjustments in hiring and giendtag practices Not ao obvious are the results of shifting big chunks flf federal money back to state and local governments The gsnl is to aUow local flesiiMy and control, and to trim the federal ad-nttaistrative bureaucracy wUcfa draina off so much of ttie maney as it makes its

way through the maze of government and eventually into the pockets of recipients, in much (hminisbed form ^ ttWillHint . &

- The cutting will hurt. Almost certain to be eUmi-

BILLNOBtJTT

nated are thousands of public aervke Jobs under the Comprehensive Employinent and Trainihg Act, for example, under which local and state governments have hired file clerks, receptionists, secretaries, maintenance and groundskeeping

personnel, etc Can all of those be kept on the payroli if local taxpayers must pick ig> thetab?

There will likely be reduc- * tiom in federal doUan flow ing to the state and local level.for schools, hospitals, welfaipe programs, and so on There will be much complaining. but in reality the cuts can be handled fairly easily as budgets are prepared. The state is preparing for the eventuality by trimming BOW to allow for the cuU which, if not as deep as anticipated, could leave a larger surplus for next year.

The big political battle will come if, indeed, the federal government makes Wock grants of huge sums to the state to use both in state pswpasBB and Is paral owt to local governments

That would occur after the Legislature has adjoined.

(Continued on Page 5)

WASHINGTON - The power vested in Congress is

I wwdd have Jo uy. Hayward added, ttuu while

sonnel shortages, said Hayward, the Navys

to providf and roaintam a P.we had a very good year In readiness today is the lowest navy," but over the past M i960, the Ru^ had a qiec * - *

decade that power has been miserably exercised Todays Navy is undermanned and overworked If the example of the Guam is id all typical, our ships are sadly mamtain-ed. With every month that pames, our seapower falls behind that of the Soviet Union

In his recent appearance on Capitol Hill, Adm Thomas B. Hayward did his best to put a good face on things Hayward is chief of naval operatkms Today's Navy, he said, is better than tt was three years ago Last year saw five new destroyers, one attack sub-marine, one amphibious assit ah^. and one fleet otter put to sea Six new frigates were commissiooed. But these sunny tidings were swiftly overshadowed.

Public Forum

Lettcn submitted for Pittiiic Fonan should be limited to 3M words The editor reserves the right toedit longer letters

Ibtheedttor;

I appreciate all those wonderful people who sigiport the American Lung Associatkm through the Christinas Seal Program, the army of dedicated volinteers who give of the thne and energy ceaselessly.

GreenviUe is the home office for the first district of the North Carolina Association. The staff is composed of courteous, warm and frienfiy people, butmost of all knowledgeahle

You see, I am one of the statistics m the lung disease files and I waitt to say thank you.

RoaeCohoon Shawtro,N.C Z73

The Daily Reflector

, INCORPORATED -

0 2M Cotandw StrMl. QrMftvW*. N.C. Z7S34

EsUbiwd laaz TPuMislwd Monday Through Friday Altornooncll and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman o1 tho Board X)HN S. WHICHARO - OAVIO J. WHICHARO '' Put)llhors ;

'! Socond ClaM Postaga Paid

at OrowwWo. N.C.

(USPS145-4111

SUBSCRIPTiON RATES

PayaWa in Advance Homa DaUvary By Carriar or Motor Route MontMy S4.S0 MAIL RATES

(Mcm UeM* tu aaHcaWat

PNt And AdioMog Cauntiaa t4.n Par Month Elaawtiaro in North CaroHna 14. Par Month Outsida North Carolina . Par Month .

^MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tho Aaaociatad Prau is ai-ciuahraly antHlad to use for publication aH nawa dispat-chas cradHad to H or not otharwtea cradHad to this papor and alao tho local news pubHaltod herein. AM rights of publicotiona of apacial dispalchaa her# are atao raaarvad

Other Editors .Say A Just Sentence

(The RjtteiM Tima

A Marine Corps Jurys decision to dishonorabiy discharge Marine Pk. Robert Garwood instead of send him to prison for collaborating with the enemy stsprised the nation But we think tt satisfied the inajority of Americans It was totally out of character for the tough. Nood-ahd-guts Marine Corps, trying the firM such case in ite twiHwttury history, to show compassion for one wbo had rejected ail the Corps proud tradition by turning turncoat when captured by the enemy 15 years ago Some observers will say the precedent set in letting Garwood off with a dishonorable discharge and sacrifice of all or part of his badt pay will encourage desertion and collaboration in the future.

We think not Undoubtedly the Jury in setting seittence tor Garwood took into consideration the mans miserable youth, the confused state of mind, his years of living hell in the company of his enemies It reco0iized Garwood as another tragic victim of the uglier, mo^ unpopular war in the nations history, a war without hmor or reward or nobility for any Americans.

The Jvy quite properly found Garwood guilty as charged and could have soitenced him to life imprisonment To its credit, tt recognized the futility of inq)ri<?onineitt Garwood, a piece of flotsam from life as well as war, would have rotted away in obscuty or would have quietly been paroled But he would have emo^ even a wwse pyc^B^ogical wreck than he Is now At least he now has the concern and affection of a Jacksonville widow and her two sons to build on. i jff As for precedeirts. the country had already set some in the compassion it showed Presdent Richard Nixon and the hundreds of draft dodgers who fled to Canada to escape what Garwood endured It coidd hardly do le^ for this mangled maa when even his accusers from the Vietnam prison interceded on his behalf.

The Marine Corps Jury, by dispensing con^iasion instead of punishment. has added another qualtty to its elite tradition

Strength ^For,Today

THE STILL,

tacularone The United Slates produced one attack suiomarine; the Soviets produced 12 Our first Trident is yet to take to sea; the Soviets introduced the lead Miips of two new sub^ marine dasaes. the Oscar and the Typhoon The 'Typhoon Is the largest sutv marine ever constructed, tt carries 20 ballistic missiles with a range greater than 4,000 miles.

As a ctmipanion to their two new underwater colossi, the Soviets last year seitt on sea trate their 22,0(MMon nuclear-powered missile cruller Kirov, leaving a second one under construction in Leningrad We possess nothing comparable to Kirov ... In total, the Soviets pro-duced about 40 ships last year. We produced II Over the past 10 years, the number of ships in the fleet has dropped fay half. In this same period, the Navy has been charged with patrollir^ more than twice the area it guarded a decade earlier. For the first time ia anyones recottection. said Hayward, the UJ5. Navy is unafaie fully to meet its peacetime com-mitmenU Oiff margin of comfort is totally gone We are operating at the ragged edge of adequacy.

A large part of the problem is a manpower problem. Dur-ing 1980 the carrier Eisenhower was underway for 247 days in the lodiao Ocean That included periods of 93 and 154 days o continuous operations, without touching port." The carrier Nimitz was comparably deplpyed. Such (fatty takes a toll of men. The Navy is short 22,000 petty officers As a direct result of these per-

have seen it during my naval career. if the situation imposes the greatest sacrifico upon sea-gcHDg men and their families, it also imposes great burdens upon the ships Deferred maintenance Is no maintenance And when a ship is pulled off the line for overhaul, baste tends to make waste - as the road dening travails of the (}uam make dear.

The Guam is an amphibious ifisault ship. Sent to the Philadelphia NavgJ Shipyard in January of isA. she limped out tai pomrr ooo-dition than she went fat Hep G. William Whitehunt. R Va.. recently told the House: When the ship left the yard, it was unMiie to make a full power run, its pumps (Please turn to Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVAM

Md ROKRT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A myMcrious fladi apaty li a Ukaly wdear opIoMe B the far nnehosf ttw South Atlantic, eerily shnilar to the MilLunexplained September 1979 flmh In the same gnsnl area, was secretly recordad Kverai weeks age by km-sitive U.S. aeaitoriag drvico

Uthe'aeh wastadeeda very SBMilaactear IBM Uam. as is strengy soperted by top intdhgma offloato who are bow cotala that that k what occurred 1979, Prek dent RogMi k confmated with one of the paveat moat perplexing mysterks of te midearage The mystery, b the nudear dM" expsadbg another notch. has a cmd-carryfaig member tabea ad-vaitt^ (tt the remote waters where the South Atlantic Join the ladiaB Ocean te teat weapons wtthote rkk that the world wa ever dkcomr who hek?

Whterver the anowcr. the December *(laki' by a UB satelltte makes one fact dear with deadly looc. With Mitts' monMormg and veriflcmiaa took, the IS. k attU mubte to solve two enigmatic midear riddtes. eilher one ttt which coittd affect the course of world hktory. That surdy counsels cautioo k current comprehensive teat ban treaty nefotistkms with the Soviet Umon.iit;. ^

Some Carter adminiatra-Uon officiate were convinced that President Carter's effort to explain away the 1979 ex-pkKion as an event that never happened was a direct result of inahiltty to mlve the riddte To acknowlei^ pubdy tbd a nuclear test could be conducted even in a remote area without the U.S. knowing which country triggered It would undermine enters zealous pursuit of the oem-prehensive tek bai^Jredy. tt would also mock his whole nonixolifmtion program.

So, the White House Office of Science and Technology issued its ahoddng report last July contending that the 1179 event was not a midear test at all but rather a chance collision between the reconnaissance satelUte and a very small meteor. SpecialkU in

the Carter

wre^akatthkkkMffof

bat k fact hm owted a

iignriBg dttemma kr lbs U.S ad a dagimiM game kr the mb: snaymmM wapoa testing The oatrary ofAam writ ten by UK Deleaae U-tamgaos Agaey wa pa mSer a ti#i WaT ad

after It a nid by CM

Whtte Hhk dda tts dll flmUngir TIk pMbitty k overwbdmlni that the ftat" la

September 1971 wa a qmcc

coUktoa by a bw-yteld oepnw ted Since thd DU nfon, mb la the WMte Hoae lad sprtag. new

evtdem* brther bokten ihd

verdtet As for tbe secoad aaanymoa ted k December, evfakncc k ody dM6ly

Miherai iadaed. kw if asQr Mdi RM>b ofBddi have yet baa kfamed Ihd Ui QMoilmlnfdsvloapicftMiik the teillde dgmk k foe

same gaerd aa - a vad water land wtth a dtemderef lOMmttes-muthwestofthe South Africa ooad ()uestioBs BOW being MoUy aifakemed k tbe intelligence oomnaattty are at oooAned to tbe idnttty of the h^tttve state rmpondbte for triggering auclear tesU hHUwt the worlds back. dthmiM <bd queatkn k dearly a importad one There k a ooaenai as to tbe guilty party wttb this a-' ceptkn; It prabably k not the Soviet Umon c,

InteHigence qiedalisU, however, are at unadmiMi even a thk poktt It k poml-bte. we.were tatemed, Ihd the Ruadaa kfted the low-yield weapoa a balboa from a aubmarte a trawler and fired them simply to ted whether America verifica^ tla devkcs were comprtert topMuptbesaaUblals.

Mod andyste, hawever. tea to tea oonapirdorid theories: thd the two tsU dgaabd the entry of a new state to the nuclear cfatt). poedbly Israd (knofwn to poeam nuclear devkesi or South Africa, thd they are a cubiiinatli testing poktt for mictear-chtt) member France In developing tts own neutra bond): a thd they belonged (PteaabntePageS)

<W5 HtTTWlHS TO P0-CREA1E THtSCM M TW ttOBlD?!'

AAedion Price^f Homes fell

UMTEO PRESS INTERNATIOMAL

Atfvsrtising ralM and dsadUMt avaUabt* upon raquoat. Mawibar Audit Burpau ol CHcutation.

SMALL VOICE What shall I do about it? Which course shall 1 follow? Should I do tt a not? How (rften clergymen, teachers, counselors and parents bear these questions!

Sometimes the choice is one of mere mqiediency. More ofta there is a moral etement iovdved - one alternative is the right ^ choice, and the other wrong^ But which is which? *.

M The human conscience is supposed to guide us in these decisioas But s(xne people

have grat difficulty hearing : the voice of coascieoce because it is drowned out by other voices - the vwces of selfishness, of lazine^. of evil desires. Others merely neglect thrir consciences Conscience, if tt k to be kqit aHve and alert, needs practice like any other hunan capacity. Then Gods directions come through n clearly. Tliiiie ears hear a wwd behind ttiee, saying, This is the way, walk ye in it, when ye timn to the right hand, and when ye turn to the left, Elia < Douglass

I ByJOHNCUNNIFF I AP Business Analyd NEW YORK (AP) - An eveitt as rare as the aurora borealis in St. Louis occurred in December, it is now revealed. The median price of existing homes declined. The decline was substantial, amounting to $1,300.^

This really shoukfait be suTTMising. when you consider that risiiig interest rates, rising taxes, rising fire insurance premiums and rising fuel.bilk have depressed the interest of would-be buyers, who also face the formidable chall^ige of raing the Mg down payments needed It is {ffobaWy more surprising, m fact, that prices foae 90 regdarly agmnst the pressure of such negative forces. But they bad been rising, with very littb Interruption, for most of the past dozen yean or so ^

But In December the

still "not enou0i to beat the rise in consumer prices In other words, the house as an investment may be losing some of its appeal Not all. no matter what the forecasters^ of a housing price collafSf mi^t say, but enou^r to discourage many would-be(>wners

Jack Carlson, executive vice presidatt and economist of the National Aasaociation of Redton. puts the Uame mainly on hi^ mortga^ interest rates which, he says, compel sdlers to ask lower^ prices.

Even at the lower prices, resales fell in December to tbe lowest rate in five years, total^ only 2.9 million un-tts, a 22 percent oneyear drop and a million units below the sales record set in 1978.

And. because the factors that caused tbe declme are still boring away at ttie supply-demand balance-j? market like termites in the ' ti(^, and the house that main beam, further, price

sold for 164,300 in November and sales declines in January

went for 163,000. about $6,500 and Febn^ wont astonish

more than a year earlier but the statisticians.

n jiie n

Thej^Family Housing Bureau, opentted by the Chicago Title Insurance Company, found that hoinebuyers last yur spent almost oneJhird roe of thebr income on mortgage payments than buyers duing the mid-1970s. . >

Since the mid-1930B, tte percentage of income needed to support a mortgage has risen steadily ' from 25 percent in 1977 to 26 percent in 1978, to 2IJ in 1979 and 32.4 percott in 1980. tt may be i hitler now.

The Bureau also offers smne figures that suggest the house may not be the m-vestmeitt tt once was.

B sbows, for oaropte, thd between 1976 and I960 the avera^ moitthly paymeitt including prkx^iaal, interest, taxes and insurance rose to $509 from 1329 Dur-ii^ thk sane period. It . continues, the median price jof a home increased to $68,714 from $43,340. a gain of 58.5 percent. ^

While the Family Houdng Bureaus exact figures mi^

differ some from those maintained by the Realtors (whose prices are based on existmg homes only), the trend seem dear: Expenses are eroding tbe investment

Bitt doa tt mean the homeowner is losing :his shirt? Hardly. The tax man is good to homeowners. aUowing them to deduct all estde taxes and interest pad on the mortgage. The ^altmnattve mi^ even be 'worse: Rental apartment prices have soared; and there are no tax deductions.

Betides, housing authorities agree that underlying demand k so strong that tt must assert itsett k spite of financing aid operating cods. The 196k, they point out, k the decade when tbe post-World War n baby boom comes of bomehuyingage.

For the time befaig thouM. and with major excqttioos, tt k true: The prices of many existing homes arm't rtskig any faster than the Consumer Price Index, and may even be dedtattng ficm eaiii elBd

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(niMiaaiil>aaiPaaf4>

MtaSaoreveaPaldBtaB

Whomever Qie vllUao ii that chaoaa to keep on teattag mclear devieeo Id the aUBoapbere. the deeper gntflr anrf to Reagaa and Ma men la ttii: Todiialo0 far diacoveriog auclear' teMMg and vertfytng performance of atatea pMged not to engage in ccftaiB typea of teating is daogenwaty lag- ghig.

Surety that ralaea the qaea-tioB of whether the US. ahould forget ahoal aegotiatiog the comprehen-atve teM ban treaty and at once laimeh a weapons testing program lo catch (g> to unprecedented Soviet testing the past tew yean Although diM program appears to be unconnected to the mystertoui teats in the

ed back ID port Un# tlit,OI0 hod been ^ent to overhaul the aavigatiae syatem the work bad been done so poorty that during a recent uedown cndse **the ypt paaMn bad lo be dctcrHieed by the Christopher Calambut method of ccteaal naviga-

Ite DMy Udmtm, GnwrtUe N C -nwMay. rVferaMry M, Hn-S

suns, be said, by the rnid^m our fleet wtU be dead in the water.

Copyr#t, 11. Universal Precal

Part of the Guam's appaU mg story may be attributed to shoddy workmanship at PhiladetpMa. d part to mismanagemot by the Navy ttaeif The prtoc^ cauae lies in the pressure to get maintenance completed on a cradi basis 10 that iMps can

get hack to aea

The Navy's pcndmg budget for flacai t2 offers some reiief, but not much: Real powth. after iaflatioa. would amount la lomrthmg wss than 1.1 percent. The Lnaed Statds Navy once was the pro-udert and mort powerful fleet in the world looking to the future. Admiral Hayward ua-ed a phraae that chdis the bones. Without massive infu-

FEKUUY SKCIAl

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Fifiilin Fakics

faraway South Atlantic, what happened there is a warning

noiMctd In the fediral

gov

NoGrawth Gov.AmHuntbettevMthe paopte airsndy hi place cndd

handtedKpraraoamlti stale aeedi to avoid adding

paopleW#h#Bilici

ti^ them. To do otherwise wfll mean that the date and local tai would have ta be jpcreaaed lo take up the increswed burda Hunt is aetting the tone for rcactiea ta Roagana budget-cutting Hfort in North CaroliM Yea. be lays, there wU bt some hurt But the hurt iMidd be Niread around evcMy and falrfy.

But the bigrr qaatk

ia, how much help wfll reault from the bMt? the governor says U the pnce heaU the ailing econHny, geU buoi-ne ad productlvtty back in gar. ope tg> )obo forpeo-' pie, cuU inflatia, geU the coiadry moving again, tha theMatwiDleadtohenUng. and governmenU whicb are taKDed to aaoa esceaatvely Mmd the present directia will tha find themaeives eatoyhM Improved flnancial times as prosperity pumps new money bdo the tax tula I win work with the Ra^ adminiatratk and be cooperative bi that effort. 1 apoe with Mm that the federM budget aeedi a good pruninf. And it is pMtknlarty Ubk. w. for

WEATHER PORICAST - Warm, amny is fipactad hi the iorocart period aaw hr aaoot of the natia. CDolar waaihar ii da troa the upper GreM

I .taw to the ig#r MiaataPppI Valley. Snow Bwrtea are indicated for the weoten Piala ad rain lor the northeat Atlantic coaat. (AP LaeniiiatoMap)

Clarify Views On El Salvador

Gov. Hunt commented.

G06PELSING A gospel stag wUI be held Sahmiay evening, Feb. 21, begbmhig at 7:3Q pm., at Meadowbrook Patecoatal HoUne Church Guest singers are the Gospel Echoes from HopeweU Pentecostal Holi-neaCtevcb.

The pidiUc is iovtted to attend.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ihe FBI ia invelbgatlng iifi*ytkMw that Salvadora exiles ia Florida and elsewhere in the United States are violating U S law by aendhM aid to r#t wing terroriat atemedte in tbeir nntive land, a State De^ pMtfnentapokeamanys ^ The pnlMwmen William^ Dyem said Weteeaday tbat^ the United States oondemu violence from the r#t in El Salvador, eva ttm# it .views terrorist kwurgacy" from the left as the principal threat to the Cotral America country.

Id wtaat be called a clartflcatla of U.S. policy, Dyea said there should be a quertin that the United States remains 00 the txte of efforts to achieve pditicai and ecoDomic justice in the strtfe-tomcoiBtry.

Ihe United States is trying to gain tatenatioaal and conpesslonal acceptance of its policy goalfl to save El Salvadwr from leftist gueriUas,hesald.

IheUMIed States contends that these guerillu are armed with weapom smugged from Cuba, Vietnam and EQdopa. and that there is an emraordinary body of evidence linking the Soviet Unioo and tts allies to the leftiatinsirgents Dye said the United States will continue to support reforms apiculture, hanking and employment in El Salvador. In the last two fiscal yean, he said, the United States h provided the Central American

economic aid these reforms

to support

Meanwhite. three House Democrats said 46 members of Congre are now co-sponaonng legislation to cut off military aid to El j; Salvador, white "scores of others have senous coocem ^about the, course of r-U S ^policy. ^.^7^

By The Associated Pre

Improving weather is forecast for North Carotina Friday but the Natkmal Weather Service warm that some thundershowers may occur tonight

Dawn found much of North Carolina damp and doudy today as light rain Ml across the state Ramfall was less than an inch in mort sec tions

Temperatures renuined mild, with early morning readings in the SDs at moet stations Cape Hatteras low Pthis morning hovered^near

slpul that the US. may know far less about the diffindties of verification than It has bdleved If so. it could be suicidal to rely on goodwill, good irkentMxis or even s#-ed treaties that cannot be totally verified.

Sky-Breaking

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich (AP) - Officials of the new Amway Grand Plaza Hotel recently did a tumabotd on the conventional groundbreaking ceremony and held a 'sky-breaking

A helicopter hovered 318 feet above the ground, ceremontes, marking what

:gU VCI

theNlegree"inark >=9^wtll be the top of the planned Temperatures Friday also 28-story structure when

Reps Gerry E Studds of Massachusetts, Robert Edgar of Pennsylvania and Barbara A. Mikulski of Maryland said the Reagan administration is justly concerned about the role the Soviet Unkm is playbig in the perpetuation of violence around the world today.

will be to the eos in most^ areas of the state

completed in May 1963:

"But the situation in El Salvador is not simple, they said in a joirk statement It cannot be reduced to the rhetoric of the Cold War without ignoring extmnely crttlcal iswes which are vttal to the futare sucoms of UA. pdtey in Central America

ORGANIZED DEUGIfr * ARCHBOLD, Ohio (AP)-Neapolitan ice cream contains several flavors and colors, unially chocolate, strawberry and vanilla To get the best of. the flavors, says Dale L. Naiziger, proident of his own ice cream company, eat the vanilla first, then the strawberry.

"Chocolate should be the last, as it has such a strong flavor it coven igi the vanilla flavor If eheeniwe la eaten first. he says.

Kilpatrick....

(CooUnuedfromPage4) malfunctioned, its saltwater eva^ators did not work properly. its engines were fouled by oil rags, and the ships sewage hoiding tank was inoperable " On several occasions. the Guam lost power altogether and had to be tow-

Further Reductions!

PIANOS lUNEp *35

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Coats

tetOwwin

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wart $100........*.....now

*40

wart $120...............now

*50

wart $140 now^ 60

wart $150...............now^65

wart $160....... now^70

Fur trimmed coats.. nowV2 price

Shoes

were $65 to $75..... .....

i.w*20

were $49 to $59...

were $39 to $48..........

owM4

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now8

w^e^22to$29 .........

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A tree bearing plums, i.e. a smooth skinned lulcy fruit related to the peech

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ifi J

Junior Blazers

60% Ki

75%

Dresses

Skirts and Slacks

o.M5

were to $20.....

were to $40.......

were $21 to $25....

no*6

were to $50.......

owM8

were $26 to $34.:.

.;..... now^S .........now^9

were to $60......

"owS20

were $35 to $42...

owS25

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nowMO

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were $61 and up ..

nowM2

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Junior Dresses

Less Than Vi Price

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were $41 to $50

I ,>

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w*20

wr0S61 lo$70 f/^^,^^tTow*25

wtratntodOO

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Missy Sweaters

were 16........ ^

were 11 to 16

were 1710 21

.now

were 22 to 2S ...; .....

i^re26to30........

Missy Blouses

were $15............. now*5

were $16 to $20.............now*7

were $21 to $24 . ... nowM 0

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were 31 to 34............. ........"o* 9

SI 9

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Childrens

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Teg: $14. to $20

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*-1^KD^IUflfear Gfewriae.N.C-Tkri(y,Febrry. MB ^ 0 0

Auto Ins. Industry Asks Competition

..... ' h. h. cairf now it iwd. apwimc* fl< ite rdtocts the opore*o<

ByWAWERONKAJr Associated Pres Writer RALEIGH. NC (API -Spokesineo for the auto in-suraoK lnduEtr> laid out Wednesday what they see s the sidutions to the prohietns oi Uahiiity insurance fo the state - open competition

The spokesmen told a )oiqt meeting oi the House and Senate insurance coixunit tees that probtems now being encountered with the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility and the surcharges on safe drivers could be solved if

liabiWy insurance was ifo-regulated Rep Richard Barnes. D-Winston-Saleai, has introduced a biil that would eliminate those surcharges and not allow dnvers without points to be placed in the facility, which is loed by insurance companies to provide h^risk drivers with liability insurance The facility is a no^utrftt. no-kiss group and in 1977 was allowed to levy surcharges to recoup fosses Bnice Frttz. duuman of the Remsurance Facilitys

board of governors, said be would not comment directly on the Banies bill But he said as fong as the stale has compulsorv insuance. there will be a need tar a faciiity. However, he added that the popidadoo of the facility and the need tar the smcharges could be decreased by chan^ng the system

Fritz said opening liability coverage to open competition and setting up a new classificatioa system for driven woiid solve many of the problems

The facility, he said, now nures about X percest of the (hivcn in the stale, bid with tboae measures tt could be reduced fo about percent.

tt smgiiy does not tallow that all poim-rated risks are bad and ceriainty not aU doMi risks are good" Fritz toid the committee "There are de nsks that belong m the fadlity and poinl-rated risks that do not

Pi^ said a number sf faetn are used to decide if someone belongs fo the facility - the type of the car, how

it is used, espenence of the driver, drug uw and mental health probforas

He pomtad out that the driven wtttMt poads fo the facility have acddad rates twice as lu^ as those ou fode. wtuch poiids to the effectiveness of the l-dustrys underwriting system

"Our cirrent dasfoficatioo system is ooe of the most rfstrictive fo the country, FYltzsaid i do not advocate my system using hundreds of classificationB bid we do need a svstem that better

reflects the exposure of ccr tain maier groiau We can legisifoe that a l9-year-oid (tttver with a sports car camd be charged more than an adult, but that foffstation flfoi to the face of yean and yean of fodmtry statistics that prove that the two exposures are totally dil ferent **

Also the ciarent C percent oeUmg on rate hikes li pro-hdNtive. Frttz sail But he said a new ctaafofiratMn syafom. focorporalod with open oompetdion. wmdd fod ttunismtkm

Transportation Dept. Scrutiny Begun

_MTwmes to aitand board adwtantial amounts.* tl

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEICa N C. (AP) -Acting on a variety of fronts, the General Assembly has sfowiy begun to focus on the si at Department of Transportation. how it operates and what it should do abmd

the mushrooming bid-ngging caudal With the possibUity of a. gasoline tax increase hanging over tegislators. there were these development Tuesday:

- Legislative leaders circulated a sUff report questioning some of the expenses p^ to members of

the state Department of Transportation and singling out payments made to one i member. . * n

- A select legislative panel named to study the Transportation Department

held Its first meeting, and both House and Senate chairmen acknowledged th^ oppose a gasoline tax m-creaae.

- Highway contractors defended their industry in Uie face of a growing number of bid-riggii% convictioos. and urged a House Judiciary committee to reject a bill setting stifler penalties and stricter regulation of the states highway bid process.

The devetofMnents came ooe day aflM" Gov Jim Hunt stepped up his public calls for new highway revenue sources.

The select committee, named by House Speaker Liston Ramsey and li Gov Jimmy Green to sort through the highway controversies, took no real action but drew ^>up a long list of questions to be answered by highway

officials

Rep. Allen Barbee. D-Spring Hope, said Qieir goal was clear to find places to cik enou^ money from the departments budget to avoid a higher gas tax.

Sugge^ing posstbie poliU-cal motives, the committee asked tar a list of all road projects under each of the past four governors - and also for a list of each governor's campaign con-tnbutors. as much as are available.

The legislative staff report found that of $100.465 paid to the S board members during fiscal 1979-1900. $72.137 of it was reimbursement for expenses or p- diem compensation for days the board wasnt holding meetings

The report^said Arthur Williamson of Chadbouni claimed the $15 per diem -

the amount normally paid board members lor 207 days dunng that year. The board meets only about one day amonth Willlamsois travel

expenses to aitMd board meetiis were higher than other members, and his travel expenses far bustness other than meetings exceeded other merahen bv

the

Many Student Loans Unpaid

Warns N.C. May Owe $50 Million For ceta'

By The Aaodated Press Nearly one-fUlh of the mooe) borrowed by North Carolina college studenU through the federal NaUooal Direct Student loan program has gone unpaid, according to the UA Department of Education

Of the $112.1 million borrowed by North Carolina students since the start of the program in 1961. slightly nnore than X.OOO students have failed to pay back $23 7 millioa Public affairs official Skee

Smith said student loan <fo-

nt loan (to -theirefforts faidts are high nationwide

In some sutes federal prosecuU are going to court to curb d problem U.S. attorneys fo Ohio Monday filed SII suiu to recover $660.000 fo defauled federal loaiK to college students ^

No such crackdown is happenmg fo North Carolma., j said US Attorney HM'iJ Kijchaux He said we dont have enough wherewithal ' in his distnct to concentrate on student defauiters Michaux noted the Ohio prosecutors received sever paralegals and a computer to use in

wFwtoiUiai amounts.' report said WiiliamsoB collected $0.525 55 fo expenses and per diem for that year, the report said

Williamson, in an interview, said ail the expeoMs were justified The House Jmhciary I Committee, mmuiwbik. took DO acUoo on legation tougheiili^ the stales laws on bidiiggmg and coUusion Henry Pierce, exeoiire vice presidenti of the Carolinas Branch of the Aaaociated General Contractors of America, com plained that the biU goes fo far. He said it would virtually dissolve a company found guilty of bid ngguig We would be deprivu^ this mans to earn a living after he has been indicted, tried, found gfolty and punished. he said.

RALEIGH, NC (AP) -State Auditor Edward Re-nfrow has warned the General Assembly that North Carolina may owe the feder al gDvernment ig> to $56 miJlioo for federal job-trainfog funds spent iinprop-erly.

Renirow. in a letter to a legislative committee, urged the General Assembly to tiriten control of the states tmivtiing of funds provided under the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act.

He said existing ad-ministratiao of the CETA program by the state Department of Natural Resources and Oxnmunity De-vefopment has been inadequate.

NRCD has shown an unjustifiable amount of willingness to contract with organizations or individuals who have demonstrated poor accounting ability or poor program results." Renfrow ijsaid.'^--

Renirow said he based the $50 million estimate on a review being made by his staff of old and existing CETA contracts awarded in

Nwth Carolma Preliminary findings of that review indicate questions about 18 cents of every dollar spent under CETA contracts from 1975 to 1979. be said Renfrow also said that his office may reopen audits on CETA spending that it already has iqiprored.

An audit by the state office and federal investigators led to the filing of fraud and conspiracy charges recently against state AFLrClO president WUbur Hobby,, who {beaded innocent to those * charges Wednesday Airing an appearance in U.S. District Court in Fayetteville.

His pleas were on charges that he and his priiking company, Precisioa Graphics Inc.. fraudulently obtained and misapplied $34.150 in CETA funds in 197900 Roiirow's figure on possible repayments to the federal government may be too high, according to one federal official.

That seems like an extremely high figure. according to Paul G Hagan, the U.S. Labor Departmoit's CETA director for North Carolina and South Carolina *i certainly wouldnt think.

based on the state's record, that they couid be liable for that much. Hagan said NRCD Secretary Howard Lee, through an aide, said it was too early to tell how much money if any the stale could be liable for in repayments Our ultimate goal is to do our best fo have the state not have to pay back any money, Lee said. We shall continue to work very closely with the auditor since we are all working toward the same goal."

and the department has stepped 10) its efforts to collect the money over the past two years.

The problems is paiticulariy severe at North Carolina Central in Durham, where officials reported the default rate fo be 53.3 per cent Fmiding for the pro

gram at Central waa cut oil

lat, year because of the high

default rfoe. an official said At North Carolina Stfoe University and Duke University the default rate is 7 percent, officials said Figures for other colleges and universities were not available

The schools are reaponsi bie for coiiectfflg the defaulted student loans. Ms Smith said. She said the schools still hold most of the defaulted foam m North Carolina

The state has turned over about 7.9Q0 cases to the Departmeid of Education. Ms.Smithsaid The departments biggtest problem in collecting the money is trying to track down the bomwm. Ms. Smith said

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Kitty Kal mvrtes you to a skatir^ party and it's tree to all - -(members of Kitty Out Have a real cooi time by breermg around 'the slvating f<r* Aii your pats the Kitty Dub wi be there, so be sure to wear your Kitty Cii* T-shirt If you aren t a member yet have Mom or Dad take you to your local Kitty Oub headquarters so you can open a savings account Jom the chib and jom m the fun. while your money grww Hope all you Wtle btg wheels can make it to my skatmg party at

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RALEIGH. N.CMAPt -RepubikriiB Sens JeMC Hrtott and Join Eat are applauding Presided Reagao'a econemic pre-poa. but tap Male Den^ crau lar the moat part are kfcping a lim profile the plan oiAlned by Reagan Wedneadayo#!

"I ^thougM tt as aa nceOenl ^ircclL" (reahaun

Sea John East mid "ami h let the tone and dhertioa we hadto|o",*f r We re gaing ta find out what the wdl oi the American people is and were goaig to find out what die guts of the Congreaa in. sen Jeme Heims R N C . Mid NBC televiaion "It's )UBi aa siffl^ pleas that

Millie RepuMtcans dis agreed only on whether the Re^ plan goes far cnou# ia Ms scope. Demorratr Gov. Jim Hunt declined any comment on the economic package and U Gov Jimmy Green said he (hdn t watch the presidenl f naUonally televiaed premntalion.

However. Green said Reagan s program generall)

"is in accordance wMh what everyone waits... <bul> If he iReagani can accompHsh the 30 percent tax cut. he II beamagician "

We ve got to take care of the people who can t take care of ihemseives." Green added

! Stale GOP chairman David

Flaheity,.expressed g^alr 'pleasure in Reagan's action ' In taking the fiiM'steps in5 hdlfiliing promises made on the campaign traM But nahert) added. I dont think this is his (Reagans) whole four year

pht^am This is his answer to the HBflMdiate needs PUherty said hr was with seven Republican state leglsiaton whde he wMched Reagan s addrem. and he said there was gmeral mp-portforthrPreMdent Disagreemeni came over whether the president i proposals are enou0 Helms qualified his praise by saying the preyam was good as farastwcnl

-God blets" him. Sen Helms, if be had Ms way you'd have very, very little government m Washtoigtan and more M the Male. said FIMieny adding that he gmrrally agrees with Heims gcuds. But I don't think that's gomg to happen

EaM said be wanted time 10 look SI IMe whole thing and put M into perfective' before laying whether tte program goes far enomdi Dunng itbe Helms interview with ^^C. Sen Robert Byrd. D^Va . crtticued the program as favoring the rich at the expense of the poor and said DemocraU woidd have thru own economic program Flaherty responded. That's a bunrti of garhage They iDemocralsi had the administration lor a number of years and the only thing they've proved is that they can provide debts ' gr ' Ejl called the Democratic ; ^i^'.' simpiistic and inaccuh''^ rale*'and said it "doesn'f at all acknowledge the degree . of thouyi and planmng that has gone mto this

The probtem with Sen Byrd's position is that the best social program we can have IS a Mrong economy." EaM said

Navy Opens A Women's Brig

SAN FR^NC1SC0 (AP) -The increasing presence of women m the Navy has prompted the opening of the Navy's first women's bng. Navy officials say The Marines are now the only armed service wtthoU a Jail efectaBy for women *

Five of the 11 cells ta the new Navy facility on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay are already occupied, said Virginia Fdker, a spokesman for Gapl. Arthur M OMwrne. comounder of the base The brig was opened became of the increasing numbers of women ta the Navy as well as for the Navy's desire to be self-gufflcient.BaidMs Feiker. Before the womens brig /opened ta January. Ms Feiker said Wednesday, women who had to be incar

cerated were taken to nearby

county Jails or other detention facilities The'bng houses women n awaiting tnal and those already sentenced 'Of 523.00 naval personnel. fiZ.000 are women. Ms Feiker said

SCENT IS A MUSK PASADENA. Texas <APi Mmk IS a powerful, penetrating scent used m perfumes and cosmetics It comes from the abdomen of musk deer and other animals of the Far East and. therefore. M very .expensive.

To fulfill the demand for musk, a Chemical called neohexene is used as synthetic musk Phlips Chemical recently built a neohexene plant to produce three millioD pounds a year.

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2 trays. Sturdy Plastic

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World Expwrts Aru Rscommwidtafl Gold A Sllvsr As stmsnls For Anyonu. Rsgardless Whwthor For Infls-tlofl Hwdfls. Rwcaaslon. Rstlrsmonl Or Income. Gold A SMver Art Extremwly UquW. And Historically Held In Highest Esteem By World Wide Markets

4F->

f'r-

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t-lte niy Biaitinr. GmwrW^ W C.-Hm* f'ltonMry It. MB

_ ' f - br 1 ' Ml r ^ ite*^ T

Divorce Legislation Still Stalled In N.C* Senate

By WILLIAM IL WELCH AaodMcdPTHiWTlMr RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -The state Senate was tryng agBin today to deade on )ef{islation that would reqare

an equal divtsiaa of property wbM a coi^ divorces The bill stalled on the ScMie floor dunng long t-haleWeteeday Meanwhile, the General

Assembly began actug on a variety ot fronts Weihwday after a prevwuety sluggish wwch. la the HeuK. members tamed aside opposition from several powerful lead

ers and gave tentative ap-' provM to a hdl that would give a tax break to savlogi and loan aaaoaatioas Joint Hoioe and Senate Budget coamyttees were

pected to hear again today from Unvenity of North Carolioa officials, who Wedneaday pleaded'that ptaiwrd cuts ffl their operating expenses wooid hurt their canpuses and cortafl their normal operatwos

And io the joint lonrance Committee. mduMry repre-aentatives laid out their caae for a solutnn la the Mates long-standing automobile policy disputae open competition wMfe little stMc regulatioo.

The divorce property hill was sponnred by Sen. Helen Marvin. IKiastonia, who said it would apply only to property acquired duhng marriage. Tuc Seaate adopted an amendment excluding any inherited property

This bill pradaiins a message of public policy that people can depend upon. Mrs Marvin'said

Sen. Bill Redman. R-StatesvUle. said the measure would correct current law, which coiBdders a woman's contribution to the property of the family to be only gratuitous

But the proposal was put off until at least today when it ran into oppoMtioo from Sen. Jim McDuffie. D-Chariotte He is pushing his own proposal to hold off on any action until a study commission looks at the

Suppbrters of the Equal Ri^ Amenteent. who had tried to nue a point by opposing a local bill to Incor parale the town of GameweH in CaMweU Oounty. relented Wethndny The bill bocked by ER.\ foe Sen Don Kincaid. R Lenoir, was paned unanimouMy by die House after failing last Fnday However, the inddent may not be over for the architect of the Dumurver. Rep. Ted KapUm. D-WtaM0ftalcm In the Senate, li Gov. Jimmy Green sent a local bill sponsored by Kaplan to the Judicary 1 Committee - u unusual move as most local biDs go to Local Government committees KincMd is a member of that Juiflciary paneL ^ it is dominated by ERA opponents I ]uM decided where it could best be handled. Green said

Referendum ^ Rep William Hiatt. R-Mowt Airy, filed a biU that would allow North Caroli-nians to propom new laws and constitutional amendments through initiatives.

Althoogh moM of positions are cnmnliy vacant. thoK redncttns lepn-sent a mnous reductton in sqppovt senrices of the ha stltutiona. Prtdtyonid. -AbnoMoUoflhejobolebe cut are In mainteiioare. dertcM wd oniniMrMlve poMtiona, and Pridiy nid they would avoid cutting any (acuity poaitlom l^iat drew ftre from mver-al legiMalflri. tadudinf San. Vernon While. D^Winlervfle. who thM iMlvcr

otty (acuity memben too much time on the golf course Somebody oi#( to put than to woric " he said In another budge wb-committce. le^alalors recommended cutUng OIS.M (ram the Department of Oiturai Resources over the next two years The cuts would eUminaie two public relations jet

^ NcwBIBs Ameag new bills In-trodnesd ue s'pair s( neasiures by Rep Jim Mor^ D4II^ FMnt. that* dsMwHbbnnttnrOMeoiid reqMre MMiuctlon In snfe < bMdingafweifsnsbatoea i panon is Maued a a llecMe, and the wounid require oranp be won by aaMtg bear, dear or bear

^ Al W/

Prod

toil

paro

2^1: Stove

-SAftLY-KEEPING AMERICA WARM!

BOBS

TVANOAmUNCf

Dr. R. Ted Watson

Optometrist

issue

In a prepared statement urging defeat for the bill, McDuffie said its passage

and allow them to be voted on in a referendum The bill was si0Kd by (be House GOPdelegatJoa.

UNC

Responding to pressure lor across-the-board budget cuts, UttlverMty of North Carolma President William FYiday and officials from several of the syMems 16 campuses appeared before legiMative budget committees to oppose the cutbacks The university has ben

to proud to annouiKC the opening of hto office at

1805 Charles Boulevard 756-4780

Professional vision care nwvided fcw visual problems

of adutts and children, eluding contact lemes

would result in Swiss bank ^ aUcrd to trim 12.5 million in accounts andi murder for. operating <ivej^ in the iq>-

fSPRING WEATHER FOR PLAYTIME - It seemed like mriiM. for a while M leaM. The Greenvflle area had aU the li^redients tar except ter buddk trees and the smeU of

advantage of the warm weather to play outsKle at the schools playgrouiid. (Reflector Photo by Tommy PorreM I

Again Wins In Billiards

ECU News Bureau A steady aim and a competitive sfrit is what it takes to win at billiards and Bonnie Alexander, an EaM Carolina UniverMty student, has a good mtatttie of both.

For im aMoni poor in o row, tito soft-spoken correctional services major from Plymouth was dediued the best collegiate womens billiardi player in a five-state regton by winning the Association of College Unions International Regional Billiards Tournament, Feb. 12-14 in Johnson City, Tem. Representatives from more than 40 colleges and universities in North Carolina, South, Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Kei^uckyparticip^.

The win qualifies her to participate at the National ACUI Tournament scheduled form later in the spring. She wUl compete against 14 other regioDal winners.

Alexander, a sophomore, fimsbed first in the regionals last year and placed sixth in the national event last spring in niinois She began playing pool three years ago.

Ten Suspect Terrorists Receive Prison Terms

AHACKEDCAMP SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador KAP) - Government soldiers attacked a leftist guerrilla camp Wednesday and killed 25 rebds in five hours of heavy fighting, the army said.

By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writor CHICAGO (AP) - Ten suspected members of the Puerto Rkan terrorist group FALM were sentenced to

rwalnignghem 90 years by a judge who said at least one of tbn deserved the death penalty.

U.S. District Judge Thomas R. McMiUen banded down the sentences Wednesday as the defendtmts sang, shouted and caDed him a down and a puppet.

Carmen Valentin. 34, shouted as McMillen sentenced her to the maximum 90 years, You are hjcfcy that we camot take you rigM now. Our people will continue to use righteous violence. Revoiutiooary justice can be fierce, mark Bywords.

The defendants were con-' victed Feb. 11 of seditious conMAracy, armed robbery, weapons violations and interstate transportatioD of . stolen vehicle charges It was the first time a seditious conspiracy charge had been used since the 1950s, when a groiq) of Puerto Rican separatists were convicted of trying to assassinate President Harry S. Truman and of a shooting spree in the U.S. House of Representatives FAU4 is a Spanish acronym for Armed Fixxed of the National Liberation. The organization seeks

Puerto Rican independence from the United States.

The defendants contended that because they were fitting for Puerto Ricos independence, they were

**M?chael Deutch, the groiq>s attorney, said after the sentencing that 1 think that under international law, ttiey (the sentences) are illegal.

According to prosecutors, the 10 had conspired to bomb 28 buildings in Clucago between 1975 and 1979. Under federal regulations, they will be digits for parole after serving a third of their sentences.

McMillen said be varied. the sentences, despite the fact that most of the defendants were convicted of the same charges, because some defendants showed greater INiomise of rehabilitation The' alleged ringleader. Carlos Alberto Twres. 28, was sentenced to 70 years.

hfcMillen said in^ sentencing Riccardo Jimena. 24. If

there were a death penalty I would impose it without hestitation.

Jimenez shouted. We re going to f#t ... revolutionary justice will take care of you (McMilleo) ud everybody dse!

McMillen told the 10 he had objectkxB to the am-

ement; it's just the methods you have dwsen.

McMillen gave the lightest sentencK. 56 years, to Djdcia Pagan, 34, and Alicia Rodrguez. 29.

'hire

"There is no place- in the world where a woman has greater rights than in North Carolina. McDuffie said In other devefopments: SALS

The House is schechiled to take final action today on the savings and loan tax-cgt bill, which would reduce the tax burden of those institutions by about 16 million a year.

The House voted over-wheimingly to give the bill tentative approval, but not before a much narrower 71-43 split on a maneuver by opponents to have the biU wnt bock to committee and bdd until June.

SefSefv-ing 'Hie Senate approved and sent to the House legislation that would delay the stMes uniiorm-sefXencing act imtil July 1 The measure is scheduled to go tiXo effect Marchl.

ERA

coming year, and to find at least 191 jobs toeiimioate

Office Hour* Monday - Friday 8:30-5:00 Saturday 9:00-1:00

Evening Hours by appoteitmeni

LIQUIDATION

CHAINS, etc.

CLOSING DOORS END OF FEB. RETAIL BRING RESALE NUMBER f VFJtYTHING MUST GO AT BELOW COST

Ffattum. Dlipliy Caict. Ninon. Ebclilc SlgM. Etc.

Break-In Thwarted

was

Vicky Lane Hardy, 18 of 308B Manhattan Ave., arrested early this morning on breaking and entenng charges in coraiection with an incident at George Pughs Savice Center at the intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets Chief Glenn Cannon said (rfficers at the Police Department a block away from the service cent heard glass breaking about 2:02 a m. and saw three men allegedly attempting to oitthebuildiiig.

The three ran as officers approached. However, Hardy was

taken into custody Investigation of the incident is continuing.

Necklaces. ......................13.00 A Dosen, Up

Earrings........... 13.00 A Dosca, Up

Fashion Rings: (Usually 116.00-130.00)........ I6.00-110.00

14Kt. 16 Serpentine Necklaces:..................... 121.95

Gold nUed And Sterling Chains:. ..........120.00 A Doxcn. Up

Earring And Necklace Sets Gift Boxed:........IlS.OOADoaca, Up

Watches.........................................19.95. Up

Carded Jewelry (Rings, Earrings, Etc. 36 To Display).... 111.50, Up

Hair Beads (All Colors) packed 1,000 To A Bag f S.OO Per Bag

Metal Hair Ornamenta (Gold FInlak) ^N) To A Bag.. 110.00 Per Bag

18 Deluxe Backgammon Sets .............113.75 Each

9 Travel Backgammon Sets......... S8.75 Each

Rod Laver Signature Tennis Rackets...............13.75, Up

Two Piece Stainless Steel Carving Sets ...........S3.80 Set

Six Piece Stainless Steel Steak Seta...............11.85 Set

Sanglatacs (Impact Resistant Glass Leas.

Metal Frame) ....... 00 Psr Dos. S1.9S Eack

Cat Sticks: 4 Piece, 3 Piece, 2 Piece................ .........1375,Up

' - -rfvy, . . -- -

Slightly HIghaWkcaltmBo Not Pnrchoocd By Dox. _ -

(H"

YD^ Worksho

Pitt County Young Democrats will host a workshop Saturday, Fd). 21 from 3^ p.m. fw groups oi^anizing clubs in neighboring counties ^

The workshop will be followed by a codttail hour from 6-7 p.m.\and dinner at 7 p.m. at the CasMXanca* Club he. Lt.Gov. Jimmy Green will be the gi^ speaker.

Tickets for cocktails and dinner are $12.50 and may be purchased from Lee Walton, 7580905 or 756-2295, Betsy Leech, 7560947, or Glen Cutler, 758-1404. -

The public is invited to attend.

DR. CARL G. PURVIS

B PODIATRIST ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE

FOR

MEDICAL AND SURGICAL TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE FOOT FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN

3301 SUNSET AVENUE

ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA 27801

OFFICE HOURS / ,TElPHONE

BY APPOINTM^E^l^r . 443-7114

teagan Needs Un

aUNNRirr bt pancent l li e** , TTieCnifr dBBWrioa

f M 1^** Itvee ye*n and which proposed snoller moie thn Mi b^ spondiog ciU sod no

>til raducttOM lar (hK^ Poom1 Ux rcthictlOM, ^1^ sssumod thot coosumer

U cMh portiOB at m prte - *>** comproiieBSlve ecooomic i U-4 pm! la MD - would , prersa Is put Ib plscc - rt J"*

qiiSfy m cooveldy - aad I I percent dINLIIhk the f"*<* CBViroaDieot pn^cctiooi echo those ai ead innove even Biore-|ileBdtag private lorecsalero

IteOoBrllcaactor (wm Hr

s IV.-

WAniNGTON (AP) -i's eesBSBi-

Mt iorsMSi inflattoB <hop> m draaatkally le 4J Mt k 1 sal Me oaemy powlBC rapidhr lar veatrai^ycan. UBenptoymMt, cumatly 17.4 percent, would reiasn uatM im when tt wiO Bdke.tn M pereeM By IM the wnpieynwat rate l stand M S.I percent, the ihiMMtrkisniirwlfts The otdlook contrasts atply wMhthoas of BMMt rivate ecenotnttts. who mevc WlatlaB wil be more tidjhom and Mowth more limglkiiB coming yoari. II ko doaoBl SBvklaB m radklahk coonts. wch as n Arab el embarga or a

>otfliBcclhe |s the ecoBon i (aat as ReagBns foracak ibripnka, bat than, the mnhon mk was nearly M lower than It k

^ rapidy' than cnvisiaaed k . iheae assumptions. Reagan ^sald

-Sr-

- ' t ?

Three Wrecks

Investigated

Yesterday

An eatimaled MTSi property damage resulted tram dne traffic coUtakBS k-veatigated by GrsenvUle DoUcevekerday.

Heaviek damage resulted from a U;II pm ooUkioa OB Evam Street, ft fek South of the Khftiand Drive kteraec-tton kvetving cars driven by Margaret Gail Owens of Shady Knoll Trailer Ph., and Marie Haddock MiUs of Roule3,Grecnvllle.

Officers, who estimated damage at 12,000 to each of the cars, charged Ms Mills with failing to reduce her ^wed enougi to avoid an accident Vldde Gank Hudaon of Route I, Grenville, was charged with foUowtog too cloee after kveetigation of a

Reagan, however, eece k-Ration iBereang ILl percent k Ittl, IJ percent neatt year. 1.2 percent k UO aod 42 percent by mi

EVCB more-siffiificntly,'' ReHki> klvkers emume the economy will grow by no lem than 42 percent e yenr between l2 and tSH, and actually reach S percent pnwth in ms after alpnt-ta^forintlkiOD.

The administration'a forecak relied heavily on atKalled euppiy-aide economic modela, said khiray Weidenbaum, cbalnnan of Reagan's CouDd of Eoonam-le Advkers A gnk deal" of analysis went into the amumpthns, he told reporten.

_Ukike more convcntkioal Imalyaes, auppiy-kde models amume tbk big tax cuts wUi, gMr.more savtogi and k-' Tl^ wUl kid to ^ Indukrial expansionj aaployment. In'* turn, government revenues wiD pow enough U) offset the tax cks and reduce the budgk deficit.

"We have nk bad a period where an innovative economic pngnm (k) dekpwd to break away from the kan-, dard kop-andgo pattcni of the pak,''Weidenbnum said.

The prekdent's recovery plan alao k dependant on the Federal Reserve Boards ability to contral the growth of the oaUons money Mpfriy.

Specifically. Reagan amumes that the growth of money and credft by ISH wiD be ooehair' of the mo pace

Tbk would mean a 2 percent to 4 percent money growth rate k iMI, says Alien Sinai, vice president of Data Resources Inc., a leading private forecaklng firm. Wed have to be

pretty kicky to got that,

"Ike aucoem k reduckg inflkion,'increakng real income sad reducing unemployment wfil depend on effective interaction of monetary policy whh other aspects of economic policy, Reagan said k his Wednesday nmnmeasane.

However. Sinai and other mwnmiks believe the Federal Reserve and Reagan could be on a coiiision come by next year because tight money policies wont loosen enough to meet rking demand for ccnwroer and k-veatmenl credit - ttaeif the result of new tax cuts

A key to averting such a confrontation would be Oon-greas quick adoptioo of qwndlng cuts envkoned by Reagan. Anthony Solomon, prekdent of the New York Federal Reserve Board said recently that uniem spending reduction precede or accompany tax cuts, monetary and tecal policies may be on a collision come that we all agree muk be avoided.

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PHiCfS MAV i/ARv AT individual S^ORtS

^ a reaulL the Federk Smrve Bomd wat aUe to g money and credK powth gep up with the Ms apansion. a scenario thk ik wwwmkts say cant Mv today wthout pukikg 0ccakEyward

economic aananp-tons contained in this essage may leem a^

MBkic to mme ohacrvers,

Wbgan said Wednesday.

iDdBed they do repremk a Imnkic (kpartm (ram the randa of recent yean bk B do the proposed poticiei

Thom pof***a 14 d *'1* P coOikon on Tenth StreeL M lek wek of Che T. Cedar Lane intenectkn

^ Driven of the two other

A , . vcbicies involved to the mie

^dvit^t Against hk> were llkcd as Larry Don Quidley of Ronte 1,

loreer 'Push'

SAN PEDRO, Calif, (AP) -^ Dr. Ama Fkber. one half It America's Ork bukMnd [dr William FMmti md alfe astronaut team, igieves to early career ex-gprkikt. the "Girt Scout leader" magaxlne reported ik.Fkber.n.iayskieka bimar Girl SoouL as were M out of kx of the flnt kcmra aatranauts adnktled gwceprorv

Moulito'tbe late specific

Ckocowinity and Terry Lym Anderson of Route 3, GreenvUle Damage from the oollisioo was eklmated k Sl.SOO to the Hudson car, ISfiO to the Anderson vehicle and $300 to the (juidley truck Can driven by Clinton Junior Perkins of 1007 Taylor St.. and PameU Jean HoUis of It Playmeadow, coUided about 3:M p.m. k the k-tmectkn of Memarik Drive and OHagan Place, rtnkng INO damage to the Perkins ctf and $3M (tomage to the HoUkvcMde

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Just About Everybody Affected By Reagori Plans

-Itantay. Mnanr

'y r

Average Outlay Share of GNP

'Non-Oefer>se

Defense

22.1%

205%

9 3V

9 4V

1955-64

1976-81

1982-84

Proposed

OUTLAY SHARE OP GNP - Chart dwws averafe ouUay UUT of GNP, broitea down tnlo dtitsm aod noo-defaK, ior the periods IMMi ISTMI aod the prapond MM4 taiorinaaoa obtaied from White Houk. (AP Laserphoto Chart)

BylCKEFElNSILBER AaociatedPreaa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If theres a person in Amenca who owns cows and rides the txB to town and takes aa oiidard bo^ onto the lake for recreatioo and sends his kid to college, he gets hit on all sides by Ronald Reagan s naOonal recovery plan

If he's a middie-incoine taxpayer, he would lose a lot more in gDvemment bendtts and subsidies than he would gain in tax cots laider the plan Prendent Reagan laid before Oonpw and the na-tiaWeAMday nid>t MaUens of people are in that boat. Everybody who pays taxes will gain from Rragan's pl^ but miUioas would loar more than they gam as a readt of the retrenchraeitt the president proposes for federal activities

Reagan's ideas would take benefits from all sorts of people the near poor and the very rich, but especully from the middk daas whose voles pul bun in office His budget document called the middle class ao obvious focal point" of budgetcuts. '

Almost all of Reagan's proposals reqmre Congress'

approval to take effect and that promises Is be a struggle that will preoccupy Washington tor the rest of the year The president's gamble Is that the midde dass will agree that hs profpam wfll curtail inflation riiarply and quickly and wfll be wtlling to give up some of the beneftts go venunent bestows with the peoffles taxes Everybody stands to kwe from some Reagan proposals For example, potoagr would go ig> more rapufly if the govenvnent subsidy is phased out as Reagan suggests The subsidy pays 7 percent of the Postal Services cotos.

Other cuts are very specifically aimed The Coast Guard, tar example, woidd charge a fee on those it rescues And evnyone who uses a boat, from outboard to yacht or big commercial veaaet would pay Coast Guard fees for services rendered everything from maintainii^ biioys to making safety inspections. The Transportation Department Is to spell out details in a few weeks

Reagan's proposals mean that a famfly sending a

yoia^toer to coUcge (m a gpvemmsto grant or a low-interest kno may no kmger qualify The artnamstration wants to revme losn and grant programs so that tao.OOP^year (amities wfll no ki^ be eligible Other families wiU have to pay a bigger share of College cotos Dairymen would hue rni increase in price stpporls that otherwise wmfld go Into place April 1. Reagan predicted that milk prices would fall as a result, but he atoo inhctoed some dairy farmers would go out of bushns Travelers of an sorts would have to pay more if the Reagan plans are enacted Bim told stoway (ares would riae with the k of mass transit subsidies Reagan said those (ares have been kept artificially low since the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo and predicted that people would not shift from mass transit to private cars because of hi^ fares Airfares would go up. too. with passengers requiied to pay more of the coto of services provided torports and airlines by the gov enunent Amtrak stomdies would shrink and routes And the government would curtail

routes

highway boildiac: planned Intertoale would be Jitokad.

Coal miners wod more tnatole qmUtym black hn beneflto The MtBiniatration said stan-dtotk e lax ad moat recipients nmr caato be profi^tohavethedtoeaae.

Reaga wants to hahe the budgtos of the National Endowments tor the Arts ad Humanities, a federal money woifld be battler tor artitos ad idulen to lani He said phianlhnpy Muiid (Ul the gap

Big butoiwesma whoa cutooniers abroad puRhaa tractors aod Jetliaert through loam from the Export-lmport Bank would find the gotag rou^. The president proposed cabing the bak e loa leveto ad chargiog higher intcreto rates

Thoa to a near the bto-tom of the econony dal escape, etther. PamUles wblcb benefit from both food stamps and ntoeldtoed achoto lunch pro^wm woifld gto (ewer food toamga. The Cnmprehentove Enffloymafl and Traininc Act, which provides jobs (or thwanits of kfle worhers ad provides scores of dUa with a low-

coto tnrit toree, wotod to a qtock Reagus propoaals He the progmn a which the faflsrai gev- pays unenptoymeni Him tor worhen KBedmerethaSweeha.

But Reaga said the pro-gwni, tor all Ifle cata, woifld werit tor the benefit of the average America.

he argaed, if' ahected hy the budget cata, woald see ^ to the tnflte of a eeoaeaiy with Bare job, faster puwih, lower taxes, ieae tafUtion, mere buafaeae to-vctoment ad a ritong toa dardofthrtog.

SHOP-EZE

VBtiri

Luncheon Friday DedSpeciil

FRIED

FISH

$219

WASHINGTON (AP) -HereaRthehigilightsofthe economic package President Roagan has proposed to Coogress;

SUMMARY: The president called for a "fundamental re^hrection" of governmeto that includes budget reduc q tlwM. individual and business tax cuts and reduced federal regulations, ail designed to reduce inflation and unemployment and stimulate economic erowth.

THE BUDGET: For fiscal IMl, already nearly five months old, Reagan pro-pooed maximum cuts of 14 4 bffik. For fiscal 1982, he propoeed 1414 billion in program cuts that woifld be partiaUy offset by a bflUoo net increase for (to-fense; tSi7 bdlion to cuts in federally subsidized loan programs that are not listed latfiehtohghipA^tflMato tocreaac in fees tor people using -federally run waterways and airways.

Reagans 19C budget calls tor lOK 5 billioo in spending and iee.5 billion in revenues, hr a deficit of $45 biflkm. The budget would not be balanced laflil 1984 at the earlieto. Former Preskkto Jimmy Carters budget for 1982 called for 1731.3 bUlion to spendii^ and ITllJ billion to revenues, tor a deficit oi tZ7.5billton.

PROGRAM CUTS: Social aid, or entitlement," programs would be restricted to limit help to the neediest. Spending cuts for food stamps, child nutrition, extended unemployment, import-related jobless benefits, student loans, black lung, Medicaid, disability insurance. Social Securtty for students, minimum Social Security payments, low-inoome hou^ subsidies, welfare and federal retirement would save 18.4 btUkm to 1982.

Programs considered non-essential or ineffective would be eliminated (w cifl back. Public service jobs would be phased out. and spending would be reduced for Amtrak and other mass transit subsidies, the Postal S^ce. education, health care, the arts, public broadcasting and foreign aid^t Also affected by cuts, elirn^ Omation or tuning delays would be dairy price ports, the ^i^achian Re-

penal Commission and oQier economic devetopmeifl programs, synthetic fuel and alternative energy devel opment. sewage treatment and water projects, highway and airport construction and subsidized loans provided, through the Rural Ejectrificatior^ Administration. Fanners Home Administration and Elxport-ImportBank TAX CUTS; Personal income tax rates would be reduced 10 percent a yw tor three years in a row, begin-ning July 1. Tax rates now range from 14 percent to 70 percent of income, but would be reduced to a range of 10 percent to 50 percent by 1984 For a family of (our with an income of tS.OOO and a current tax bin of <2.013, the cut would save $114 to 1981 and <578 to 1984 The reduc-

Current Policy New Policy

Budget Savings Plan-i

(In Biil'Onsi i

Target Savings S41 4

Target Savings S79 7

$812.8...

Target Savings S104 4

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CAROLIN.A SILVER & GOLD EXCHANGE

$6.4 IiBIion to'scal 1981 and $44.2 billion to 1982.

Business taxes also would be cut, retroactive to Jan. 1, by giving companies an ac-ceteated scbectole tor writ-ii^ off the cost of capital purchases on their tax tonns. The tax cut, designed to stimulate investment to plant expansion and modernization, would cost tbe Treasury <2.5 billion to 1981 and 18.7 bUliqn to 1982.

REGULATIONS: Government re^tions would be reduced if they are unnecessary, duplicative, inri-ficient. ineffective or simply not justified. The Office of Management and Budget would be given expanded powers to review most reg^ lattoQs

RESULTS: If fuUy adopted by (tongress. Reagans program v^d cto tofiation in half within two years and restore healthy economic growth, the administration predicts. Inflation, as measured by the Conaimer Price Index, would decline

REAGANS PROPOSED BUDGET SAVINGS - Chart shows target savilngs to President Reagans new budget plan and anmiai growtb rate compued to current

Ritt IMa/<i Shoppin^tli'iili't fldi-rs Mon S,ii 10 ) 0 IMionc 7:Vi l()")i

budget policy, compared to 1984 (tert is baaed on information reteaeed from tbe White House (APLaserpbotoChart)

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from 12.4 percent to 1980 to 10.5 percent this year. 7.2 percent to 1982. 6 percent to 1983 and 4 percent by 1986 Real economic growth would average between 4 parent and 5 percent a year begin-

1^ to 1982. Uneinployroent, now 7.4 percent, would rise to 7.7 percent the end of 1981, then decline slowly to 7 percent at the end of 1982,8.5 percent to 1983 and 5.6 percent by 1986

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Prkes Gofl Tin SiMif, Fflmry 21,1911

Meet With East

Members of tbe steering committee of the Pitt County Tax Payers Association met with U. S. Sen John East last week to protest the high value placed on real property to the county during the current revaluation program.

A PCTPA spokesmam said the group asked tbe Senator to work for legislatton whkb would offer some inheritance tax relief, and cut ^venunent spending.

'*1116 American system works only if peoffle are interested, East told the TPA repreeentatives. adding thto local govermaents need more options on ways to raise money We need to open up adchtional tax sources." for city and county governments." he noted, to order to take the burdon off reto and personal property, suggesting that the North Caraltoa General Assembly could be encouraged to change the tax laws.

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;r COLLECTING THE DEAD -;lotmUte 95 near Quaotico, Va. ibecomea a temporary morgue I Wedneaday evening aa the death

toil meuDted in the commuter bm accident which saw the bus lunge inM^ a guardrafl and down an embankment. (APLaaerphoto)

Commuter Bus Wreck Baffling Investigators

By JEAN McN AIR AaodiaedPrHi Writer

(JUANTIOO. Va (AP) - , ^SWee were deer and the ^ roedi were (Vy when a ^oonunuler bui bound lor the WarittaOon whurt went lading over the nde of a bridge. kUUi 10people, and. tnveftlgaton uy theyre baffled about what might have cauMd the accident The one penon who nughl have been able to help them, the bw driver, Carl F. Earl of Stafford County, Va, was kiUed

Its very mysterious,

He juri went abhome * autopries today. Thirteen of over the side of the bridge," the injured were admitted to said Wayne Richey, a Inick hoepitals in Fredericttwrg. driver who saw the accident , Washington and Woodbridge

"All of a sudden he just kept going to the right ... right into the guardrail, skimmed the guanirad. hit the comer of the bridge (over the creek), jurildw a piece of paper big blown bythewiiid "

said Trooper S.G. Gregg, who was inveriigating the accident along ioterriate 96 that aent 14 people to area

The bus ended up on Ks side its engine stiU run-tag its front demoUrixd. some paaaengen trapped -in a foot of water in the Chopowamsic Creek on the qirawting Marine base here

Engineers

Week

Observed

Police said early today they believed tbe IS kdled and the 14 bwt accounted for all who were aboard the D and J Tranaportation Co bus when d.piunged down an JMoot embankment and into a creek during the evening riahbourWednenlay.

Many of the dead were goveniment workers from Fredericksburg and the jurroinding counties, according to medical examiner Dr. F.A Phillips The bus ^ come from Washington.

* He uid some of the victims suffered fatal head -tajurieA while nme may have drowned in the creek.

' Accxirdtag to Sttae Police 5gt Paul Reardon, who was 'drivtag behind the ffiy and .-whtte bus at the time of the 5 p m" accident, the bus was bearing right from the left-^ihand lane and just kept on bearing."

Tbe passengers screaming but not panicky. Most of the people that were 'Mive were in shock, Richey said

Traffic on tbe heavily traveled Interstate was backed up hr at leaM two hours during rtah hour as police chaed the southbound lanes.

The edge of tbe highway was turned Into a temporary morgue as the bodies were carried i|> tbe hill and laid out in a row on stretcherA covered with yellow dteets.

A large spotlight riwwn down the 1-96 ravine as a huge yellow crane lifted the crumpled bus from tbe muddy creek onto tbe side of the road beyond tbe giardrail. ir

The bodies' were sent to Fairfax and Richmond for

The observance of the 31st National Eoginecrt Week wUl be held Feh 22-M by tbe Eastern Chapter of Professional Engtaeers of North CaroltaA ^

The observance ft to create awareness (or the profenion of engtaeering and tts con-tributkxis to society This years theme is Engioeers Plus Opportunity Equal Progress.

Tbe local chapter has ap-praximateiy 40 members in Roanoke Rapids, Tarhoro. Rocky Mount, Wilson, Kinston. New Bern and Greenville Chapter officers are Gilbert R. AUigood, president; Orman E Whicbard. vice president; Lance B Wyatt, secretary, Richard J. Gutleber, treasurer; Whicfaard, governor, Kenneth L Butter, Garnett H. Walker. William E. Fetner. directors; and John Brooiu, past president.

Tbe group meets m third Thursday of each month.

Our CHAVINGS Account Gives You More Than Checking With Interest, Even Though Thats Great By Itself.

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A 4 matoa chalrt. Rag. $339.00

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WHh Frama. Ouoon or douMa aba. Rag. $230.15......................

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Stock And Market Reports

Funds Needed To Train Future Skilled Workers

Obituaries

Ho0i

RALEIGH. N C (AP) (NcDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog martet today was irretigUr Kinston.

44 00, ainloa Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. .50. Rocky Mount 43 50, Salisbury 43.00; Wilson. 43.75 Sows.

Salisbury <400 to 00 pounds!

35 00-3* 00. Wilson (450 pounds up) 3S.00: Spivey's Corner (300-000 pounds) 34.00-3* 00 Fayetteidlle (450 pounds I* 37.00; Greenville (300^ pounds 133.S0-37.S0.

* Poultxy RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.ob. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate Demand moderate to good Weights desirable The North Carolina dock wei^ted average price this week is 49. cents per pound

tor small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing ^ants Estimated slaughter today was 1.731.001.

PWIo>ii m Mtocled U Rock iDa(1w< quoUtnm

uncertainties remained ow* how quickly Coi^ress might act on the package, and how much of it might win the legislators approval Gulf Canada, traded on the American Stock Exchange, dropped *-4 to 21. A 1,192.090-share block changed hands at 21 K mart was the most active Big Board issue, off ^4 at ITS in trading that included a 119,000-share block at ITS

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial avo^age rose 7.42 to 94710, with more than five points of the gain coming in the final hour.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 4-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volinne totaled 40 41 miUion shares, against 37 94 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index roae .37 to 73.59.

At the Annex, the market value index was down .51 at 336 39.

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By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N C. 1AP -While Gov. Jim Hunt is recruiting hi^y skiUed industry to North Carolina, the General Assembly is seeking money for equipment to train those workers in comminity colleges.

And Hurts sp(*esmen, legislators and community college officials acknowledge there is a fmancial shortfall threatening to make such training a scarce com-mochty.

In the near future, our efficiency as a quality training system will no knger hold true." said Larry Blake, presidert of the state community college system, in a recenTuiterview.

The joint House-Senate Appropriations subcommittee on education discussed the community colleges growing need for new equipment and the states growing need for budget cuts this week Representatives of the community college system told the committee that much of the current training equipment is in need of repair or is outdated The state Advisory Budget Commission has recommended *12.* million be appropriated for training

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a slight ^ today following Presidert Reagan's economic nnessage Wednesday night The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.11 to 948.21 in the first half hour of trading.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 5-3 margin among New York Stock taedhm^frWedinsues WaU Streets reaction was generally favorable to the ooirtiination of spending and tax reductions proposed by Reagan.

But they said the speech produced nothing that investors hathit been expecting for some time.

They also noted that great

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But repreaentdtives told the committee that amount would not be enough to bring skills training ig> to the ne<Bar\ levei They said alternatives - such as tratoing community college

students in local mdurtriai plants - must be fouid Thepe is money in the budget for some new equipment, said Brent Hackney, a spokesman for Hurt And we wUi continue to put new (toUars in there The governor has a policy that if any mdustry oommits to come to here toid it has certain training needs, then we ll see to it they are trained. Hackney said.

He cited the Cununins Diesel plant to be located in Nash County Hackney said the company entered into negotiations to set up local training programs "Thais typical of whats being done all around. Hackney said Hunt has been seeking better paymg. highly skilled industrial jobs for North Carolina

N.C Continues Draw Industry

NEW YORK (AP) - North Carolina continued to attract companies fnxn overseas even though foreign in-vestment in U S manufacturing declined in 19fl0 for the first time in five. years, a research organization says

Foreign companies in vested money into at least 3* manufactunng facilities in the state in 19*0, as com-

Blake said the governor had expressed coocom about the financing problera to conunurtty colleges officials

' IndMnal equqimert to the community colleges to a top priority for him. Blake said, referring to Hurt But he is equally senous about reducti^ da* ste and the microeiectrontcs certer. He has done the best he feds he can by us

Members of the educrtion appropnations subcomnut-tee have expre^ nteres in a more ooDcerted effort to get industries to pvticipate in setting up training pro grams

I would like to see a greater initirttve locally, said Sen. Joe 17)00)00, D-Vanceboro. a committee meraber. "Weve got to get dsM to training our people tormtoeal

I living.' Thomas has

suggested

aetturt up ioeal committees of tooMry, commundy ool-iege and high school lopre-aertatives to get our act together." He suggested such committees coordinate the schools' needs for equtproent with the industry's need for training and workers.

Vehicle Pile-Up On interstate

TERRELLTexas (AP) -Forty to 50 vehicles crashed into each other in dense fog

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FARMVILLE - The funeral aervtoe for Mr WUto J. Dnvto Sr wfll be held .Saturday to 2 p. m. at St Matthew s FWB Church. Parmville. by the Rev Chariie Parker. Burial wUl be in Suneet Memorial Park

Mr. Davis was born and reared to FaravflM to to tended the area achoois. He had served to the U. S. Navy and was a memiier of St. Matthews FWB Church, which he served i the Senior Usher Board.

Survivtag him tone hto wife, Mrs Bernice Barnes Dnvis of the home, two sons. WaUe J. Davis *. to teoodyn. N Y. to Chtoies Dnvto to the home; two dautoders. Mtos Joyce Am Davis to the hone and Mrs Blanche Hopkms to Farmville, 13 grandchildren. one great grandchild his mother, Mrs Bonnie Streeter of FannviUe

Family visitaoo wiU be held to Jo^s Mortuary he from*to9p B Fnday The famUy wfll be to 117 Wallace Street

Grepry ANGIHI - Mrs Judy Garner Grefory. of Rt 2, Ai^diedWcdDeodoy.

Puaenl oervioes wiO be held Ftidiy to 3.39 pm. to Cotos Bptito Cfaurch, Ootoa. by the Rev Howard Bewd. Birial WiU be to the Tuner PamBy Cemlery, Rt. 1,

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THURSDAY t:30 pjn. ExchanOF dub meets

7:00 pm Greenville Elks liOdge No IMS meets 7:30 p m Overeaters Anony mouB meets at Tammy's Nursery No U

7: p m. - U Lecbe Liea^ie will meet at 107 Ripley Drive. GreenvUle For (urther iniorma^ U0B.<aU175Mll7 1:00 p m - VFW meets at Post Home

1:00 p.m - Coochee Council No 00. DeBe O Pocabontas meets at Radracn'sHall 0:10 pat Greenville Cloaed Alcoiiolics Anonymous meeting at AABWgCto 750-7078

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Sptocial Events

Phillippi Church of Christ. 1610 Farmvilto Boulevard, has been observing Afro-American Month during February with spedai music, speeches and senaons each Sunday Services have been sponsored by tbe pastor and the Christian Womens Fellowship.

The final activity will be the Tarhoro Jubilee Singers in concert on Sunday, Feb 22 at S p.m Local talent appearing with the vtoitiag group will be Mrs Grade Mehane Vines. Mrs Selena Davenport Forties, and Mrs. Suflette Jones The public is invited to attend

CONSISTORY NOTCE Roanoke Consistory No 24* will meet to Carnation Masonic HaU, WUliamston Saturday at * pm. The. Assenobly will meet there ahntoSp.m. Saturday.

David Henderson, Commander in Chief

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1978. according to a nationwide study the Om-ference Board t !" .California and Pennsylvania both attracted 30 investments to tie for the second-piace slot Georgia and New York reported 23 erh South Carolina reported nine

Life Gate Has Homecaming

The Life Gate Christian School basketball team will hoto Trinity Cluistimi School during its homecoming game

Game tune will be 7 p. m. to CMcod Etenertary School Gymnasium A pee wee basketball game and the crowning of the homecoming queen will be the half-time activities Candidates for queen are Teresa Duncan. Tammy Duncan. Karen Weils and Christy Mayo Admission is *150 for adults and 75 cents (or students The public is invited.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge annoimces a comunication Friday 7:39 p.m. to the designated meeting place for the winter. All brothers are urged to be present

Calvin C. Henderson,

Master

Anninias C. Smith.

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west of this North Central Texas town tknng rutoi hour this morning, and authorities said one person was killed and to least seven injured A spokesman for the Texas Department of Public Safety said the pileup began about *;15 a.m. as Dallas-bound commuters negotiated their way along the four-iane interstate in thick fog.

Baton Contest To Be Here

Drum Majorettes of America 4wUl hold thar Na-ttonto Open Baton Twirttog Corketo with the selection of Majorette Queen and Princess of Eastern North Carolina on Saturday beginning to 9a.m.

This event is being sponsored by the Greenville City Band Boosters and will be at the Rose High Gymna-sijon.

In addition to twirling everts, there wfll be competitions for drill teams, pom-pom lines and cheertetom Tbe public is invited and admission will be 50 cents Refreshments will be available.

MEETING POSTPONED Bright Star Chapter 313 will not meet SaUatlay. but will meet Saturday, Feb. 28, e at 2 p. m., according to Secretary Gertrude McCoy

DidMs . WASHINGTON - Mr. G Terry Dickena. 64. of 31* E 13Ui St., died to Beaufort County Hospital yctoerday afternoon Funeral services WiU be held to the Paul Funeral Home Ch^ Friday at 2 p.m conducted by the Rev. Gary B Thompwm Burial WiU be in Oakdale Cemetery,

Mrs Gregory was a 196 of J. H Rose HO) School to a vwmtt of East Caraltoa University School of Butonert She was a member of the Cotos Baptist Church, rtiich tow served as the orgaoizer aod youth director of the Acteena and was a cietary with COT to the RcMrch Trlaa#e area Surviviag her are her hwbMid. Joe Groovy M Rt. 2, Angier; a daughter. Michelle Gregory of the home. am. AteiGregryof the home, her parents. Elder to Mrs Marvin Garner of Grewflk. a totoer. Mrs MartyHtoeyoiGreeovflle.a brother, Mark Gvner Jr. of Greeavtlle; aod her maternal grandfather. Elder C. D.TUrnwafltt 3,ttann The family wfll receive friends to Row Funeral Home to Cotos tom^ from 7 to9octock.

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STOKES - Funeral eervices for Mn Ruhy DeU Purvis Razor wUl be con^ ducted Saturday to 2 p. m.to Wyime 8 Chapd Musioiiary Baptist Church by tbe Rev.*^.

I? Hoyt Hammond Bunal wlU

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Surviving are his widow, ^ be in Pine Lawn Cemetery, Mrs Vivian Stokes Dickens:^ Bethel

a daughter, Mrs Cam Rodroan Jr of Washington a stepson. Chariie Clark of Rt. 3, Washington; a brother, John D Dickens of GreivUl; a sister. Mrs. E C McLennon of Baton Rouge, La , four p-aod chfldren

Mrs Razor was bom and reared n Martin (Jourty and attended the RobenonviUe schools Survtving her are her husbaod. Chartie Razor Jr. of the home, a daugMr.

Miss Debra Denise Purvis of Danbury, Conn.; a son, De-" nnis Earl Purvis of

Rflbcraovflle. hr pmrta. Mr. Wflham to Mm Mary

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sp THE

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19. 1981

Lady Pirates Win in Three Overtimes

t ' . j________^ ,K* hr two iimdt buketM by Man Raaiw i head and oU of boimds imUwchrt ^ , ,

Grabbing A Rnbound

^East Caroilna8 Marcia Glrven (center) gr^ a^

rebound during the first half a* teammate Kathy Riley (40) took* on. Alio in the picture are Trudl Lacey (22) and Ronda Faikena (55) of N.C. State. East Carolina won, 97-00, in triple overtime. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOHN STALLINGS Spa^TollieRiAKtor rALHGH - It took 56 mioutea. a chool record M mistM and a HaO, Mary dwt

bdto Lairie Siket and a combined poBta

from Kathy Riley. Marda Girven and Sam Jones But when the angk had deared in Reynokh Coliaeum Wednesday East

CaitiUna's Lady Pirate* had Uwled nationally reied N.C. State lor the aecond time this

teamn. S7-M, in a triple overtime

It was a game of emotion, of scrapping deferoe and erratics, but often brUliant.

offenae Itwasadaasic

Tilt* was a big game lor us. satd an exhawted Cathy Aodruzi "After wmning tai GreenviUc, I tWnk aoroe people still didn't believe in i TWs realy conflrm* tlud we are a Top Twenty team"

A vocal crowd of 3,400 raved as the Lady Pirates, now 21-5. and the Wollpack <lt4 and nationally raided IStb) alternately tiandered and bliaidered their way from a 6M8

retadation tie, to an tl-ll overtime tie and into

a Mcond extra period Both teams had opportiauties to win at the end of both regulation and the second overtime period East Carolina committed two crucial turn-oven to give Stale final aecond shoU, but Ronda Falhena misaed dwrt )vmvpers each time

Et Carolina woo it with Riley and Lydia Roukree on the bench with five louU apiece Hiey woo it despite Girven going one-lor-ten in the firrt half They won it batUing back from start lofinish Riley finished the night with a game4ii|di 30 points

The third overtime was as btxaire as the rest of the game The Lady Pirates, ac customed to trailing, used the rebounding of Girven to run off ten poinU for a 97-7 lead Sikes hit a long range Jumper Just 24 seconds into the period Jones, who finished with 21 poinU and ten rebounds, scored on a drive 90 seconds later. Girven connected on a Jumper

to set the stage for two inside baskets by Mary

Denkier. Girven. who scored 22 of her 14 poaks after the first half and lead everyone with U

rebmmds, dominated the defensive backboard State got one dak on each of Its first ftve poreessk of the final period Girven grabbed foir of tboae rebounds "In the sUke of North Carolina, Marcia is probably the mort underrated player. AnthtBzisaid ^ _

It was GIrveo s two short Jumpers which got

the Lady Pirate* into the third overtime StMes Angle Armstrong hit a driving layig) through the Lady Pirate defense to give the Wolfpack a conunanding 8743 lead with 1:37 left in the second overtime Twice, Girven gtk the ball at the b^ine and converted The ftoal basket came with 25 secomM left in the

perW . .

The shot tht wtU stick in the minds of the fans pUyers and coaches was Sikes' desperation 25-foot Jumper at the buzzer of the ftist overtime State s Ginger Rouse canned both

ends of a one-and-one try with ftve seconds left

to boost the Wolfpack into an 81-79 lead East Carolbu ukwunded and called tne out with foir seconds left Sikes got the baU at the key on the iniwmds play, but SUles swarming defense had the inside shut off Sikes pivoted to the basket and fired up the flat Jumper over

Armstrong as time ran out The ball hit the backboard hard Just above the rim as the

buzzer sounded and feU through the net

Lairie Sn took that shot , Stt coach Kay Yow said. leii her voice trail off while shaking her head I felt fortunate that Angle (ArmstroiM) didnt foul her at that pomt That shot broke our back O

Ijones scored Ea i final five ponts^in K_ . regulation to give the Lady Pirates a 4847 . lead, but the 6-7 Faikena made one of two free ^ \ thrtiws with 32 seconds left to knot the scoee.a, *^ East Carolina ran the dock down to five seconds before calling a timeout, but only two seconds were on the shot clock Sikes inbounds, cross-court pass sailed over

ECU-W. Virginia

Is Questioned

East Carolina is slated tofece West Virpnia Universtyina

tootball game in Morgantowu W, Va.. on Octobw 31 -

the Pirates have three more dates ahead with the Moiakaineers. uicluding two in Greenvdle - maybe West Virguua, o of a numba* of schools worried aboik the 0x>wtng travel expenses, dropped a series ^ Si Jose sute UnlverHty to si^ contracts with East Carolina Now. however, San Jose uni taking that lighUy, and is threatening coirt action if the Mountaineers do not kww up when the California teams schedule calls for them And even the West Virgiiila Secretary of State has gotten into the act saying the school should honor its original

contract or its word W1 be "morally bankrupt

East Carolina officials say they have no comment on the situation, other than the fact that the two schools also have contracts for the game According to intormalion here. East Caroiina put out the word It was lookmg lor an nth game for this and other years, and West Virginia was the one who Called

Accordmg to one source. West Virginia, which signed the - contract with San Jose some time back, would hare lost money on the trip to California, as its contract called for a

smaller pianmtee than inflated travel expenses had grown to

sice the pact was first agreed to. .

Such chai^ contracts is not new to sports and u

becoraii^ more frequent as travel expenses climb

Clemson Upsets Wake^

Virginia Claims Crown

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. Georgia Tech Monday mght. Asaocialed Press Writer the Cavaliers raised their con-Virginla captured the ference record to 124 with two Atlantic Coast Ctmference games left. Only Wake Forest rwmarwomm rtuunpteiMliip stood In the way wfth an 8-2 Wednesday night and the record and a chance to narrow

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as a rfioelace to earn it during But demson ruined that idea

theevening. Wednesday n#t when it upset

With their 83-42 cruMiing of the fifth-ranked Demon Deacons 81-71 Wake Forest is now 8-3 and Us meeting with u Virginia next week turns into ,5 no more than a grudge match J Meanwhile, 13th-ranked 1 North Carolina clobbered I WUllam & Mary, 81-55, in the J other game involvmg an ACC team.

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more than two decades Joining NASCAR Grand National champion Dale Earnhardt Petty and Inman confmed Wednesday Inman wUl Join Osteriund Racing Inc. after the March 1 Carolina 500 at Rockm^iam, N.C. _______

.Inman, who has been Pettys vb

crew chiei. wUl become vice and predent of radng operatioB _hS?w for OsteriiBd. He wUl oversee-"-*-the building and preparation of all race cars and will be responsible for all Osteriund activities at the race tradt.

All of us M Petty Enterprises are genumely sory to see Dale leave but he h^ received a tremendous offer and must consider his career and family." Petty said to a statement distributed by sponsorSTP.

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Freshman guard Clarke Bynum scored a carer-high 16 points for the Tigers, while Fred Gilliam scored H. Horace Wyatt had 11 and Larry Nance had 10.

The Demon Deacons fell* behtod early in the contest

Gilliam Ignited an

eight-point Oemson spurt less than four minutes into the contest. Late in the game. Wtote Fwest rallied to cut the !i deficit to four at 54-50 But from that point. Gemson u buckled down and outscored its

1 opponent 14-4 to put the contest

2 out of reach.

After the victory, one would * hare expected Gemson coach 1 Bill Foster to be elated In-. stead, he was rather blase about the wrhole thing.

4 Our effort tonight was good, but it was no better than to the losses last week, Foster said

to reference to losses to top-ranked Virginia and 20th-ranked Maryland.

Wake Forests attempt to keep pace with Vtr0nia was severdy hampered to the first half by a 28 percent performance from the floor.

"I think we played the worst half weve played all year, said coach Cart Tacy.

The Tar Heds dropped a 78-75 decision to the Indians to December 1977, but Wednesday nights game bore no resemblance to that loss.

North Carolina raced to a 40-20 halftime lead on the strength of a 12-2 spurt midway through the first half. Although the Indians switched to a man-to-man defense in the second half, they gained only four potots on the intermission deficit

Romtrees head and out of boimds imtouched State got the ball in to Falkena. wtio misaed a ibort Jumper as tne cpired Laoiey. who got 24 pomts and 17 rebounds, led State to a 47-36 lead with 13:15 left to the second half East Caroltoa dupped away at the led until Riley was called for her fourth personal with 5:0 left. An irate Andnizzi was whistled with a todnical 4 Connie Rogers cooly swished throu^ three free throws to give the Wollpack a 83-56 lead A basket and a free throw by Riley, faUowmg a Rountree Jumper pulled EOI within two, setting the stage for Jones State Jianped out to a quick 14-4 lead as Gven misaed hre first e#t shots from the floor. But, Jones and Riley carried ECU back Into the game. Girvens only basket of the half with 53 seconds left gave the Lady Pirates a 38^29 lead, but a free throw and a looae-ball fast break basket by Armstrong gave State a 32-30 halftime lead

East Carolinas Lydia Rountree on the .action ^rolinas

grabs for the ball as N.C- States -/'Kathy RUey is, at right. (AP Tnidi Lacey (22) also has a hand in Laserphoto) ^

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BjrRiCKSOOPPe Reflector Sports Writer

UTTLEFIELD - North PItt and AydHKGrifU had waMed finr licnday to get iolo action in the Eastern Carolina Con-ierence toinammt The wait ended Wethieaday ni^ and the action, at least der the boards, WM fierce Ayden-Grlfton won the battle - and battle It was - under the boards, but it was North PItt, on the stren^ of seven of et^ free throws in the laot two minutes, which won the game SH9, to advance ndo tonight s sonifinai battle with Greene Central (S;*).

In other tournament'games Wednesday night. North Lenoir's glt defeated North Pitt. 42-35. and Southwest Edgecombe extended hs .unbeaten stnng to 24 wdh a 8Ml victory over Southern Nash The Pmthers. who hit Just nhie of 30 (3% from the floor in the last two qutfters. trailed much of the second half before a ninMo^ spurt in the tart 2:43erased a 47<tf deficit

We did everythmg we coiid to win euept diort the bnU weU,** Ayden^rifton conch Bob Murphrey said. *Wtn better shooters than we showed ton^ If we'd have shot better we'd heve won the inme

For the nigd, Ayde*<Jrtfton hh but If of 55 (34.5%) from the floor. North Pitt did little better, connecting on )urt 20 of 52 (3B.5%K Rcboimding was another story.

Nedher team was diy about going to the boards. The Chargers won that battle, out-rebounding North Pitt 31-20 Clarence Baker, who had 17 points, led the effort with 11 rebounds Forward Chris Phillips added nine.

i've never had a teiun like th one did tonigd on the defensive boaitk, Ifenphrey said 1 kept wondering what was keeping us in the baOgame and it that '

For h part North Pitt coach Cohhie Deans was not pleased with his dub's work on

Vince Parker, who had W' the boards We've been renl poinu and 10 rebounds, hit a sporadic on the boards fids

Rrtbound Action

North Pltt8 Vtoce Parter (52) grabs for the baU de^iite the efforts of Ayden-Grlftoos Alan Haaeley (12) and another unidentified Charger, North Pitt downed Ayden-Grifton to move into the ffmifinais of the Eastern Carolina Coo-ferenoe Tournament fostjdght. (Reflector Photo^ byRickScoppe)

jungMT to put the Parthen ig>, 4S47. with 1:SS Ml. Then, following ooisMS by Ayden-Grifton on two conMCUtive trips down court reserve Jerry Stmpeon and (keg Hines both hit oiK-aixhmes to put the Panthers tg>.S-47 The Chargers' Timmy Edwards, who finished with a garae4ii^ 20 potaU and nine rebounds, hit a long Jumper to cut the lead to three but Dennis Bradley hit a free throw and Sinyaon added two more to seal the win "=

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Deans said. And right now we're not rebounding veryweil >

I was really concerned wttb this game I just fed lucky to get out of there with a win. AydenGrifton is a good. aoUd balldub that when It plays wdl noonecanhancfle"

Neither team played particulariy wdl in the earty North Pitt led. IM. with two minutes left hi the first period on a driving layip by Ronnie Houm. who had bx of his eight points in the first six 1?

Red Sox Set

To Replace Fisk

Bullets, Bears Both Eliminated

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red Sox we set to go back into the trade market today io search of an experienced catcher to replace Carlton Fisk, a nine-year veteran iort to free agency one week ago.

Ihe Red SoK bid to resid FhJt reached an apparent impasse Wednesday with General Manager Haywood Sullivan's announcement the dub would open trade talks with other dubs to try to obtain catchers and other players

Sullivan waited hi vain throughout the day for a cdl from Fisk or his agent. Jerry Kaprtein. The Red Sox general maiiager and cwwiier flriaBy gave ig>, saying the (Mb wquM try to trade for another catcher.

Sullivan said that Fisk and Kapstein had rejected the dub's latest offer Tuesday night in a tdephone call. Howevo-. SuUivan had hdd out hope that Fisk and Kapstein were looking frt OMiro time befnv making a dedshn.

SuUivan srtd the latest proposal was a Ibur-year guaranteed contrad with poformance bonus clauses under which Fisk could earn as nuich as aqy otiwr crtcfaer in major lea0ie baseball during the four-year period

Darrell Porter, who went the free agency route after playing out his contrad with Kansas last season, became baseballs highest-paid crtdier Dec. 12 when he signed a five-year contrad for $3.5 million with the St. Louis Cardinals.

Earlier this month. Fisk, 33. rejected an offer of a three-year guaranteed contrad. with a fourth year optional, and incentive clauses that would have been worth a total of 12.457 million

Then be won free agency when he went to arbitration, contending successfully that the Red Sox cancelled out an option year of a contrad signed in 197S by failing to mail him a new agreement before the Dec. 20 deadline.

\tfith veteran backup man Gary AUenson and rookies Rich Gedmaa John Lickert and Dave Schmidt the only catchers on the roster, Sullivan decided to go into the trade market for a lecdver on the eve of his departure for Florida to get ready to spring training next week.

In our conversation with the Fisk group last (Tuesday) night, we stated that we did not want them to be surprised if they beard the Red Sox are in the trade market discussing catchers. Sullivan said. All acknowledged that they understood the Red Sox would be taking this step.

AURORA - Bear Grass boys were ousted from the Tbbacco Beit Tournament last ni^ as Aurora roiled to an C-4t victory over the Bears.

Elsewhere in the first round of the tournament, first seeded Pantego dumped Jamesvflle, 7P-27, third seeded Belhaveo stopped Columbia, 14-43. and fifth seed dxxswinity upset #4 Mattamuskeet. 54-52.

Tonight, the tournament moves to Washmgton Hi^ School for the semiftuls and finals, which wUl be held Saturday. Tooi^ Chocowinitys girls face Bath at 7 p.m., while Pantegos boys meet Clncafwinity at 8:30 p.m. Fridays other iwntfinalu pitt the Belhava and Mattamurteet girls m ne game, while the Aurora \ai Beihaven boys meet in UK other.

Aurora roared out to a 22-8 lead in Uk first period. They extended that wiUi a 2S4 margin in Uie second quarter, buildiiig Uie lead out to 4M7 by balftime.

a 24-5 nuur^ to toe second quarter, taking a 3T7 halftime lead.

minutes tt was tied at the end of the tpttrtcr, 11-11, om sf Miettoa to the first half North Pttt ]aBi move art to a four prtrt lead. 21-n, oa a layup fay Greg ffiaea fart wot rtrtad by one (27-21) at the half M a 20-foot jumper by Edwards at toe fauBNT.

The Chargefs purtHd their lead to five twM to the tokd period. rt\^ and 37-32 AydenGrifton led at the ead of the quarter, 3M4 Ayden-Grifton tocreaaed Its toad to itx - the bi0Brt of toe O0U for A<* - a minule hde the final quarter urty to eee the Panthen rally.

Toby Cramlol Irt a fellow sbot and Parker and Hm muKled inrtde for bucheU to cut the tortl to 4141 Then Prtd Tucker. Deo' sixth man, Mt both ends of a oae-and-one to prt toe Panthen op. 4441 The Chargen regained the toad. 47-44. oa three of four free torows bf Baker, who wao nine of 14 from the Uae, and a free throw by Allan Haaeley. It wae a lead rtiart-lived. as the Chargers scored just two points to the lart 2:43 Guys like Jerry Stoopaoe and Prtd Tucker comhig off the bench did the job lor us tonigbt.* Deane said They gave US the off toe bench we needed We di<tot play with a lot of intonrtty to toe first half We werent runntag our offense and doing what 1 wanted ui to on defenoe But Tucker and Simpwn came to and did the job for us

Now, however, the Packers must quKrfcly forgtt (hit game and ready themselves for tonights (5:30 p.m.) semifinal battle with Greene Ontral j

we play on toe boards like we did Uight agatort . Greene Ontral M wont be a game. Deans said. U won't evenbedoK "

The Panthers enter toe game with their top two rebounders - Parter and Brodtoy - hurt. Bradley hurt iUs ankle lart ni^ and Parker rtratoed his knee Monday. Were pretty banged up right now, Deans said Were gonna have to have a s^mt rebounding effort

In toe 0t game. Sharon Giyette acored 21 porats, lo-dudiirt N Inihe firrt tparter when North Lenoto jum^ out to a 114 lend, to ^nrt the tttodmoitori Hawks pt North Pit.

1%e Hawks, now U-M, lace Groo Onlral toa^ rt 7:15 in the semtftaato of the BOC tournament. North put. aortled Sixto to the tournamenl. ends the semen rt 1-14. But for the firrt period, the Pant-HBiS IB10U not hove itod their ersmw rndrri It night

After (rtltogbebmd by aeven to the opening pertod. North Pttt piayed North Lenoir even the rest of the game, oaeh chto acnrtag 21 poinis In the i-mahaiagtkree quarters.

Tm proud of fhe.^ North put coach Randy Avery said They didnt quit They've piayed eome gamm thin KMon whm they did. but they dktal quit toai^ 1 told them (afterwards) tort they may have been the W^di^ of the game

Perhaps. But for North lifftoir the Gillrte The 54 on foir jumpers and two free throws to the opening period to

help the Hawks stretch their Ieadtol24rttheendafthe quarter.

As toe did mart of toe nigd. JertKtte Brown led North Pitt Brown icored aO five of the Prtd-HEftS firrt-pcriod points to Qnitoed toe nii^ wdh 17.

They did a gtod job on JewMte, Avery said. We prt her on top so K could get the btol hut they played her wcD. We were tr^ to do the same tomg to GiDette, todtag our defcnee to her safe, but

dKta'tdoagoodiob."

The Hawks built their lead to e^ (22-14) rt halftime and 10 (30-30) early to the third period North Lenoir led rt the end of the quarter, 30-11, and

quiddy putoed iU hrartage to 11. 38-21. before the Pato-

HERS rallied to crt g to five with a aeconds to go. That was as ckiae m they got, however.

We just ran out of time, Avery said. 1 only had owe tone art Ml. W just dtdnl have enough tne

Nifem(G>.Nrti Norta Ptu () > Diwtw > 4-14. Brawn 7 sa It. fWMTMn S M 4. Hama M e. DwMi I 04 t. Purvw M; D PUUnra MO. A. Ptttmw IMS. Nuil tt S-M Noftt LngW () - GOMI* 0-iiai; wuttirte MV;Swaassa ; PVf* s 14 7. HwtW 0-11 a. MaB044e. Tttali 11 L NwOlPM I H U-4B

is tt a is-^

Nwrt PW (> V. AytowGrmn AyUwhGrUlon <Wi - Cmbob S 44 4. Hraeky 14 1: Edwardi N 04 : Striddwid *4 e. Brtwr 4 -14 17.T AirtnaaS44. PWU1| 1 14 S; J Andsvon 04 TaUtt lSU-4a NorUi ntt (tt) - PWauneMO; HW9l-ia. DinilMI. SOavaoB 10-71. Brartey 1S41. TuctarSS-S 1. Partar S 41 M: Houm 1 >4 ; Harria 44 . Oaadol 1 44 I; rWalaU4ia

AwlawGflftaa IS tt 11 11^ NattoPHt tt M S1-

Pantego outscored Jame8vUle.lO-10.toeochofthe

ftnalqua.tm.addiiicU'

pointe to toe lead to toe second "

half

Pantego was led by A.

Walker with 12 points, while wall^'woinied Greg SpniUl had 11. No one acored to doifbte fl0ires tor Jamesville

Tournament

Schedule

make much dil: ference if we re walking or lame, weve got to get out there and play. Ri^ now. were the

S:S Greene Oentral boys V. North PKt 7:15 - North Lenoir girls V. Greene Central 1:00 - Southern Narti boys V. FannviUe Central

Up For Two

North Pitts Alice Pittman (21) goes up (or a Wiot against an unidentified North Lenoir defender during last ni^ts tournament action at Ayden-Grifton. North Lenoir ousted the Pant-HERS horn the tourney. (Reflector Photo)

The

BuiMs will face to-Cape Hatteras on

Monday at 7 p.m. to Manteo, with toe winner moving into the District 1 tournament, facing Pantego to the first round.

JamawrtUe (S7) - numat J 441 Moora S 44 . Carman I S-l 4. Re BeU 144 IJamca S4 S. K. Moore e S4 2, Walen 1441 Bundy 114 S. Keys et-se. Cram 44 0. Ri BcUt 444. Oavts 444 TWaii M 7-U S7.

PMttfD (10) - G Sima s 1411.

Mann 3 44 C. BuBch S117. Raddlcfc 4 441. Pewtrec 4 44 (. Walher S S-S 11J Raddlcfc 1441 Mdind e 14 1. Spoieer S141, D S|ma 4 441. Brown:4:2.TttrtaSI4-197e

SIM 14-37 H 91 tt M-74

Wm BETTER. HERESOURFR0OE

In toe third neriod. Bear Grass was able to get moving, but still saw toe lead climb to 83-37. Aurora outoit the Bears, 18-11, to toe final quarter.

Willie Jamette led Aurora wUh 32 pmnts. while James Clark bad 14 and Romie Baker had 1C- Bear Graa was led by William Roberson with 18.

The Bears return to action next week to toe District 1 Tournament

Aces fi/love To Semis

Dooley Takes On Full Control

ATHENS, Ga (AP) -(Georgia Coach Vince Dooley, who directed his football team to the nationai championship ^ last season, now is in charge of toe universitys ertire athletic program

Dooley had shared the position of athletic director with Retd Parker since July 1979, when Joel Eaves retired Dooley said he has asked Parker to remain at Georgia for another year as a consultant

In announcing the changes Wednesday. Dooley also named his former Auburn teammate. Lee Hayley, as an

associate athletic director^at (Georgia Hayiey resigned earlier Wednesday as athletic director at Auburn

Bnr Gras () - Robemo 44 II. Gardner 2 4-71, R Brown 3 444. Rogen 2 44 4, ML Brawn 1 1-2 S, BuUocfc 1 441 BeU 1 44 2. Peele 2 145.ToUlf214'U4l Awwa (tt) Jeanette IS ^2 3k Clart 6 M 14, Bragg 1 44 2. Moore 4411. Baker 14-216. Hardy 2 44 4. Blount 2 44 4. Blanco 1 441 TotaM 944

BaarGraas^ * 31 U-41

Aurora . S 31 14

Hayley's availability was the main reason the change was made now, Dooley said, because the complex jvorid of coUe^ athletics makes it impossible for one person to handle both the athletic director and bead football coachjobs.

PANTEGO - Unbeaten Pantego made sure of no upset eighth-seeded Jamesville as it roUed to a 7D-27 victory over the Bullets last night to their first round Tobacco Belt Tournament game.

By the end of toe firrt half. Pantego had worked up a 14-2 lead. They increased that with

J/ -

WILLIAMSTON - Edentoo High School's boys and girls teams both advanced to the emanis of toe Northeastern Cooterenoe Tournamenl, being played at WUliamston High School, lart ni^.

The Edentoo boys downed Plymouth. 52-58, while the girls gained a 38-38 win over Tarboro. Both of the Ace teams went irto the, tournamenl teeded fourth.

Semifinal action gets underway toni^ In toe girls' bracket, rt 6:30 p.m., top-seeded Plymouth meets Edentoo, while top-seeded < Roanoke faced Edenton to the boys game rt 8 p.m. The semifinals wind up Friday, with WUliamston and Roanoke meeting to a girls game, and Washington and Tarboros boys colliding. The finals are set for Saturday ni^

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As long as Im totally involved to coaching, there is no way 1 can give ail my attention to toe position of athletic director, "Dooley said

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BfHERSCHILNlSSENSON APSpMtiVri ^ UK Qmmm 'nfen.kipt tryinc to beat a Tap Twwty toam. aad Ihcjr flMiy |Dt it

ri^

After laKog to topHratod VIrBto aad No. Marylaod lato aeek. dK Ufan poerad thetr way to a iHtoto lead nd veto flfttKMkid WaiR PQiato n-7lWeitoeMtoyto^

Ov cfloto wai fnd, bto It wae ao better than in the kMMi lato week,'* aald Ctonaon OaacbBdlPbtocr CtoaKoa'a raoerd h a nto-lootoMbby IM aad toi to Ok toaaea have ceoK to Ok baada to Top Twctoy teaoK. todud-to| a twoftoto aqpHaker to WaiK PM to Wtaato8toem, NC,lMtnaaOLT1dBBK.ttK toioe waa 08 Ok other loot .. aad the gaoK waa 08 Ok oOkt eowt, aaBKly, Qmmm'i IM-e}oh80totoeu8i Wake Ptoeto waa Ok oeiy raohad teaai to loaa, toiie four olhera. todudtaf a trio to

Soutbeaaterro Coafcrence pswen, W08. PburtKaalKd Loulalaiia SUtc defeated Aitoum C7 tor Ma Srd 008-aectolve victory. No. I Tia-aaaaeeedfBdliiaatotoppi State Tyn. Wtb^aehed Keatucky tmad back Florida aad No U North CaroUoa trounced WUiamAliarytl-

Cletofoa waa led by fretounao Oarhe Bynun with U ptotoa, wbAe three otter TIfKB toao acorad to dotode Wake PM chapped the iHtotot defkto to midway thro# Or aaooad ball, but a 144 demaoo burat aealed Ok Deaoooa' Oiird ato-bocfctaZSiBBKa "I tbtak we played tbe worat Orto half wtovc played aU year," aald Wate FMt Coach Carl Tacy We toiot only a perocot and youre ato itong to beat anyone toHOtiag that kind toperoent^.

The Deaoooa recovered to toHot e.l pcRcnt to tbe aecond half, but even Oito waa beaten

aa CkBRon connertedjt a to.4

dip.

LSU had to tonii^e before nmnlng tta SBC log to IS# -S-lovcrtol-tkankBtotoxltoe ptonta by Ethan Martin and a aOiy deienoe The Tlgera aaeured themaelvea to no than a tie tor tbdr SBC crowB to Ovee yeara.

Martta and Rudy Macklln had 17 polnta apiece, with Martta acoring aB aix to bto aactouHiali potato In Ok ftaal nveotawlaa.

"When thtagi dont dick for you, yoir defenae baa to bold you up. Thats the mart to a fDod team," said LSU Coach Dale Brown, whooe tenadous TIfBra forced U tmoven to he^ overcome an atrodoui 30.1 toKOttag percentage. "A team Oiat totft fletoble could have been btown out taoettag Uk way we did.

T didnt Oitak we had fun tonli^. We labored to wiantag Ok game Maybe Ok tentoon to

wtiming (the ^ crown) waa wtthua.

Dale EUa scored X pointo to lead Tenneaaee (l#4) over MiStale, but Ok Voto had to sink 11 to 13 free Oirows in Ok flnal 1:41 to turn back the toubbom Bidldoff ElUs scored 10 potato from tbe Itae while Howard Carter was Mor# from Ok free -itavm stripe and flniabed with X

For us to win, we have to be able to go to Ok Itae and make our free throws," said Conch DooDeVoe Kentuckys Chuck Verdertxr scored 13 to his 14 ptoats ta Ok ffmnH hall as Ok Wildcats (IM) defeated Florida before Ok largest crowd ^ 10.21# -ever to watch a baaketbaU game ta Ok Suntoitae State The Gators, who were swamped by Kentucky 102-48 last month, were in Ok game until tbe Onal Ovee minutes when the Wildcats twned a flveiwint edge tato a ISpotat

cushion.

"Florida played very good. maintainii^ Kr pO$e Sad Kentuckys Joe B. HaU. "On a given tUght. anybody ta Ok

country has to worry about us now," said Floridas Norm SloM. "We can be In the game wiOi ai^ team to K country."

North Carolina had little tnitale with WtDiam A Mary, jumptag to a 2h-point balftime lead en route to its liOi con-aeotive X-victory campaipi The Tar Heela. who have lost ail times, were led by A1 Wood with IS points. Jimmy Black wiOi 13 and James Worthy wiOi 11

. Defending national champion Louisville continued its rebound from a horrendous start. The Cartonals (IM) won Oieir lOOi in a row and avenged a ^ming loss to Iona last eason by walloping the Gaels 91-57. Substitute Roger Burfcman came off the bench to make four steals and oon-tribiite an astost ta a 1:16 spw

early ta the second half after the Cardinals led 4S-S at tbe udermiation.

Jerry Eaves topped LotasvUle with If pointo and Doek Smith chipped ta with 17.

"It shows matury when youre 25-X potato ahead and still play hard, said Qmch Denny Crum. It was the first time we have really played hard and extended ouredves when we were that far ahead "

Back ta the SEC. EddK Phillips md Edtbe Adams scared X pointo apiece as Alabama whipped Georgia

9174 and WUUe JoncS ei^-foot jump toKt wkh three anmnia left Uftod Vanderbilt overMiMKtoppiS3-X Nebraska maintained Its

one-gunekndintlKBigEi^

aa Andre Sndtb scored X potato to lead the Corahuaken to a 81-61 roul to Iowa Sttoe Nebrataa taot 73 percent from the field in the first half and fbiteKd wkh percent The Corttautours atoo made 13 to 14 free throws.

David Magley scored 14 points to lead Kansas over KaiKss State. 5M0, and leave the crom^tate rivate ta a

aecondplaoetle Elaewhere, 22 potato by opbomore Geoff Warren helped Kent StaU upset Mid American Conference leader Wetocra Michigan 74-73. Boston College retained sole pomeasion to the Big East lead with a 5349 trkrapb over Goorgetown, St Joeephs to Philadelphia (IM) downed Hoftora 5443 in an Eato Cento Conference game and fm Fredrick, the nations aecond ieartuig scorer, poured in X potato to lead South Carolina pato PVirlda Stale 83-70

liTL^h

JCPenney Alito Center

Watson: Stars Paid Too Much

ByJACXElEVlNSON

APtemtsWrltor

L06 ANGELES (AP)-Tom Wataon, who won XX.M8 ta golf tomamento lait year, thinks athttocs are paid too much.

Yet he would like to win the tsn.OOf Glen CampbeU-Loa Aielea Open which toarted today, repeat aa Its chaopioo and collect the X4.6X firto prtae

This could appear a paradox, but Watoon aplatas: "There is too iwMrti naoney invoived in mora and It's making *

tteness taktag the heroa out to the game If youre getting a lot to money, you're ngipooed to perform. It taka the essence out to the hero"

SUU Watoon. the leadli money wtantag on the PGA Tour the pato tour years, hant won yet this year and admits that maka him anx-

He Ilka the Riviera Cootory Qub course, again the scene of the 72-hoie tournament but 'predicto the winning score will be hitoKT than lUs Mnder-oar

371 to a year ago "It han't rained and the greens are hard They could become bunpy," he said on tbe eve to the four-day event "I think Aunder will win and if the wind coma up the score could be even hltowr.*

Lee Trevinos view wm dia-metiicaUy opposite but Jack ' Nicklaui agreed with Watoon.

RMera extends 7,029 yards with a par 35-X and demands nearly every shot at a golfers mmmanri For the first time ta IWI. Watoon, U.S. Open champion

Nicklaus and Trevino are ptaytag in the same event Each lUK played before this year but not at the same toumament Watson, in Wednesday's pro-am. shot a 71 ta a fivesome which included former Presi dent Gerald Ford and said the latter "played the best golf I've seen him play "Nicklaus pve him a good lesson and abowed him to loosen his grip," Watson explained The team had a txst-ballsfcoretoSS ^

However, the pro-am title

went to a team headed by Don Halldorson with a nto 52 Bruce Lietzke. winner to two championships already this year, was best among the individual pros with a 64.

Trevino returns to RivKra after an absence of - several years He won S3X,B14 last year, runner-up to Watson among the money wuiners of 1980

"1 like to change my sched ule and m five years play m 'each of the tournaments. said Trevino "I think we owe something to the public

scoreboard

It was his opinion that Riviera was playtag too easy because of the dry conditions

rrMMit Km m

"It could become a putting contest," he observed "The fairways are too wide and there is not enough rough 1 think there will be more low scora than ever at RivKra which is a credit to the golf course aita those who work on it The greens are perfect and the pros are going to cat it up.

Sale 2 for 74

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ea.

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Trials Held After Raid By Deputies

Trials hive been heW far three 0 the five persons arrwted foikwii Odote of 1 raid by Pttt deputies at a facOtty near GreenviUe where alleged prosbtubon activities were suspected.

Arroted is te raid at 314 Movie Mates, located on Ifi^nray 3M west of GreenviUe. were; Joy Petenoa Box 1151, WatengtOD, N.C., on a charge of soUdting far pnatitutfan; Doris Williams. 1113 W. Ihird Street, Greenville, soliciting far prosttubon: Russdl WrigM, Box 1151, WasHngton. canying a concealed weapon; Edward Paris, SM StarikM Street, JackoenviUe, N.C., nnaintaining an <^ahifadiiiient far prostitution; and BUI Sutton, Rt. 1, GrecnvUle, prostitution and maintaining a bulding far prostitution

Doris WUliams was tried in District Court here and prayer far judgement was oonthned far six weeks ter her to dtend te Community Attedment Training prop^. A final judgement has not been rendered in the Williams case, and slie is sctoduled to appear again in court in March.

The ctaargK agaiiiot Sutton were consolidated and be was tand gnUty, given s six monte sentence suspended far five years and ordered to pay $300 in court costs.

Joy Petsrson and Wright (ailed to show ig> in court and orden far their arrests are stfll outstanding.

Paris was found not guiUy on te charge of maintaining an estabUahmrnt far prostitution.

Sheriff Ralph said that deputies confiscated $215 in raUi, movie pnqectors ani several adidt films in the October

HOUSTON (AP) - The last purported will of re- ! elusive multimillionare Howard Hu^ has been thrown out by a Houston . probate judge, leaving ahead te attempts by buodreds of people to prove themselves Hulks relatives and daim teues of his vast estate.

Judge Pat Gregory, m the latest action of a fiveyear legal scpahbie, nUed Wednesday that Hughes died without leaving a will and ruled against a daim by Miami-based Howard Hughes Medical Institute - that it was entitled to te estate, estimated at between 00 and $5 million

The medical institute, fanned by Hughes in 1963, contended Hu^ wrote a will leaving his forturne to medical research at te facility. The daim was kbown as te lost will because no written document was pro-

a ^

OBoai.

Several other wills have turned up since te reduse died of kklney (ailise April 5. ' 1976, while aboard a private jet enroute from Acapulco. MeittMLtoHouataiL

Landlody.ls

Sentenced

CHICAGO (AP) - A South side landady convicled of masterminding s nUbery whkh left a UBwanled tenant paralyaed from te waist down has been sentenced to six years in prison.

boUy Stacey, 54, was sentenced Tuesday by Judge Earl Sirayhorn after being convicted of arran^ng ter three teea-agen to rob her tenate. Helen Sarafin, S3, and (Tiriten te woman into moving.

Prosecutors charged dur-ii the trial last November that Ms Stacey was upset over Ms Steafios loud teie-vtsion set. The landlady testified her tenant vras givii^ me troitole all te time. She wouldnt let me cmne down and wate my dothes"

Authorities said Ms Stacey arranged far three teenagers to nvade her tenants apartment on Sept 11, 1171. Ms. Ssraiin was robbed of $12 sod shot police said.

Ms. Stacey was acquitted of an attempted murder charge, but convicted of home mvasion. armed robbery and armed violerv

The judge had prev. ttey sentenced Edward Canllo, 17, to 25 years in prison ter attempted murder. Police said Carillo fired five Mnts te Ms Sarafin. hitting her once in the spine

Bwrrwy Ctioptol

BLACK JACK - Burney Chapel FWB Church will ohMTve its quarieriy meet this weekend. Friday throu^ Sunday. The following meetings and services wfllbeohMTved

Friday. 6 p.m.. official board meeting, all officers and members are urged to be present

Saturday, 7:39 p.m.. Holy Communion services with Corey's Chapel and its

' ' l_l

A Review . v ^ ^

Getting Out' Is Imaginative

r, the First Vice Bishop J.B. Taylor.

- Sunday. 11 ajn., the Rev. J.H Wilkes, pastor of Burney Chapel, will bring the message Music will be by te senior choir. At 3 p.m. te Rev. White, posstor and the members of St Monica wUl be in charge Dinner will he served te 2 p.m. and te pMtor, te Rev. J.E Wilkes invites te public.

U you want to ase how peoptssive s towa is, dont look te whte theyre drtok-ing. baby. Check ate their theatre Net the tromafar always flick type Their ri#t-oow-reaHive theater

In Greenville towa. it iite award wioniag Getting Out by Maiteia Norman te poigDant story te a ymteg eomtei's struggle against her past Just rrisassd tram priaoQ. Ariene fa detormtoed to make a new hie far herself. But everytMng i-minds her te Arlie, te girt she used to be. The stedle ending promises hope: Arlene fa learniDg to accept heraeU

The mature subject mat ter, te associative logic connecting scenes, and te depth te emotional demanda upon the characters these qualities make Getting Out^ an ambitious un dertaking But East Canfina Playhouse IS equal to te job.

' AQfaon Thorapaon gives a aupert perfomisnce as te present Arlene. She is sensitive sod gentle, yet toupi She hte everything a woman woutd who had been Artie

Paige Weaver plays a convincing Artie, te immature dehumanioxed cfaild-woman who screams and figltis her way into Arlenes memory at the siigMesthml tete past

Robert John Willie fa te beguiling Carl, Arite's former pimp, complete with a believable cold turkey prelude a

Rhonda Spivey Webb as Artie/Artene's mother and Karen Gunther as Arlene's friend Ritoy pve realistic portrayals of women everyone has encoiakcred.

Played by Dwight Eastwood. Affie's frienfiy guard Bennie provides a

BREAK-IN GreenviUe poUoe are in-vestigating a breafa-in te IMS Battle Dr., reported te I1:N p.m. yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance to the house was gaiMd thrai^ a window A chain saw and watch, valued te $385. were reported taken.

AllegedHughes' Will Thrown Out

One of the mote famous te .the wUls was found in the offices of the Mormon Church in Sait Ltete City shortly after Hupies dmtfa.

It Iteer was declared a forgery.

Gregorys ndii^ to be signed formally Feb. 27, can be appealed but no deciteon has been made by attorneys for the institute, j ^

The decision means that the estate can only be (fividedt^ relatives.

BUi lilUler, a lav^ repr^ senting te relatives, said ^ there are 22 relatives who ^ have signed an agreemmt to -divide the estate if the courts decided there was no wUl.

But about 400 other people have filed petitions with the {Rnbtee coifft in HoiBton claiming to be Hughes' relatives, inchiding some who say they are his sons, dau^ ters and wives.

The question te who fa a relative fa to be decided in Gregorys courtroom next - summer and MUler sakL Its going to be a doih^i nybrook.* ^1?

StiO to be settled fa who wBl get the taxes from te estate.

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Offices in Kntfon Burqaw, Cape Carteret, Farmvike Creenvfae jack sonvile Morehcad City (tew Bern Snow HM and Warsaw

good comrate to te aetffah Carl Both men seem more confartahle wltti Artie than Artene, to and out te te dramatic context

Other per former Include Travis Lockhart as the stero Warden, Taaya WaU as te School Principal, Jaaon Weeks and WUHam Tyson as the prison guards, John Fouke as Ronnie and Gregory Smith, Arties pria^ on doctor.

With Getting Out.'* director Cedric Wlnchell once again brtagi out remarkable performances from students of acting In the collaborative effort that to (h-ama. Dr. WincheO has help: the temple, ctoan Hon of a well-designed prison/apartment (Gregory Buch); te sfabtle toudm te attentkm-focuteng lldftfat-Minteaoftred light fate window near Cart (David Downing); the wordless punch te a fariMX polyester panU suit unifarm (Patrice Alexander): Imagi-natlve work, all And a place that aUowB imagination to luq)pen fa called progremive. baby.

-CtefattaeRuKfa

lowiyMole Promoted

ULYMPIA. Watei (AP) -Aa undtryad awveaaaat , fa atoot to detepate te mtee as Wtshlagteas state

Its ate a termal nmpalp, but badwrs my tfaeief a frouadnrell te sqqnri far teaqutoty-eyedfarboU The low-key putei vras launched by staffers in te state House Republican connunicatlona office, where soase hand-drawn potecrs have appeared oa behalf te te critter. The chief strategttU are writer Catheriae Rudolph and Laurie Schock. an aide to state Sen JackMelcalf Some analysts sugfeal te campteffi fa an attenfat to underrate, or te leate qwte. a bdl introduced by Rep Pate Swiden. R-BeHevue Tlite bill would deayte te Rooseveit elk ai te states offidai animal.

Moles would he easier te hamie. Ms bachen argue Moiea can be given to visttors and sent to reteUves in other Hates. uys Ms Rudolph Cm you anapne what it costs to stup an elk to Kansas?

Tonight

Dr. Wallace Wholes, pnerte chalrmai te te Advtosry Comniittoe, reminded arm ctfaens te toalpti ptetetoarhtesnte-yteteprotactfan and sajfajr'seen te

te corandtte's overafl faady of local tonriest.

Wooles said tote police, fire and reacue wtB be te^ toe te te meethte. scheduled far 7 p m te te WBfa

Buihftng. located te te corner of FM and Rewfa Steeets

He invitod te pMMc to attend te mateen and tekr cannnenlarefvtegfbeteiaiyaraa.

Travolta Thair Divorca

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CAMllIlgXi^ maaa. (AP) An enpraved puddtog pte may not be what John Travolta always wanted, bnt tlmt 'sjnte what te actor gn onhfaTTthWrthilay

The tear te UrtMn Cowboy, Grease m day Nltett Fever'* te mante-Owiwar Wadneaday (ram HarvanTs Hty Puddtognwteririli

Yon faond out R w nqr birthday, and I oateM't I te a better pft,* said from te Hty Pnddtag playero Iteor opaned their aewtetow.

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^ JAMES LAWRENCE NORTHGLENN. Colo tUPIl Little a dMereni atout tte biue<iiUar fUb-urtMB comiranty of rancR Myle and th-leC^ hooKt. weH-maoicared lam and bouaewife-driven station wagons until you visit the mayMi office.

Tliere. bddnd a modem oak-finished desk is a vinyl-covered high-back chair surrounded ^ more than a dosen plaques. Wts Odell Barry > a 3Syear-old Mack man A pipe Muffed with an aromatic tobacco is in his mouth and a frtendh' but acrutMzMg smile is on his face

Barry, a former Denver Bronco, was elected mayor of this K percent white Denver suburb of 32,000 in November 1971 He unseated the incumbent and became the flrM mayor in the citys hiatory to carry all kMr of Ks wards

A broad-shouldered, afrocoiffured man of medium hei^it who has retained moM of his athletic ptiysque except for a noticeable bMg tng mktaection. Barry speaks candidly about who he is and and what he has achieved "Well. I guess you could say that Im a mavoick -professionally, politically and socially. I'malonn'.

"But Im open and at the same time interpenonally involved with the people of this community "

Barry proudly admits that athletics helped usher him up the ladder of succes both as a politician and business ^entreprenuer But he bnsUes a Cat any suggestion that his i liiM with professional football was chiefly responsible for h accompiishmenls 1 ask peopie when they make that kind of a sugges^ tkm if they really beliexe that someone can simply run a touchdown and become the man I am." said Barry, who during his 196445 Bronco career set a club record for 47 kickoff returns (hiring a single season "They usually don't respond They just kind of look blank

Barry believes his success was primarily paved by his involvement with Northglenn youth, which began shortly after a kidney injury forced his retirement from professional football He was hired in 1965 as superintendent of the Northglenn Metropolitan Recreation DiMhct He was promoted to director of the then-unincorporated city's parks and recreation division four years later Dunng that four years. Barry organized and im-plemenled the cit r creational program ai . founded a youth conditioning camp now in its 13th year The recreational programs created a base for me in the community, said Barry.

Bairy, his wife. Glenda, and two sons. Jay, II, and Damon, 8, make up one of only about 20 black families in Northglenn "I became very popular via the kids. More than 7,000 young boys have been through my conditioning camp And in the last election 1 would venture to say that 20 percent of those kids were eligible to vote or old enough to influence their parents "

With an impressive record of community involvement, bolstered by active membership in dozens of civic , organizations. Barry -began ^

A naUve of Memphis Tenn who w igi in the slinns of Toledo. Ohio, he owns 13 homes in Northglewi, iachNUag his family residence - a ^iravUng tri^evd equipped

with swunming poM. sun-dedt, indoor sauna and a Whirlpool. He also owns acres of prime North^enn real eMate and a Mexican food restaurant.

How does he hanfie this

UfcMyle in aMMrbu amid envious stares and coffee break chatter prompted by paM-Watergatcmoraltty?

I function at a levd where rm not what you might caD irritating, but Im still ef

fective I want, and I get. my Miare"

Has. he disassociated himself from his racial heritage*

Some Macks, and whites, too. he said, "have asked me Muntly if I'm an I'ncie Tom My usual response is what do you think?'

To people who know me. I dont have that image People who don't know me wonder how I achieved my

Since his election as mayor, he says, he overcame reservations of the City Councii to hire a Mack ac couMlng firm to handle the city's auditing needs He also hired a Mack executive assistant to the ctty manager

*i want to open doors (or other minorities." he uyt

treatment facility broken ground for a new 63 million City Hall and helped lure S2U million worth of new mdustry to.Northgleitfi

For the past eight years he has spofttiHed an annual banquet of sports ceiebnties to benefit the Central Colorado Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society

Renamed the "Oddl Barry MS Dinner of Oiampions " it attracted 600 persons last spring, including, 70 former and current prominent athletes and raised 625.000

Barry talks of ac-complixhmMs that have benefited .Northglem residents

While on the City Council he started a successful drive to build a 62.6 million community center and secured fundir^ for developroent of the city s only park Since bectiming mayor, he has been ii. tnimental in obUining a 67.6 million fed-CTal gaM for a waste-watw

Four ' Seasons ^ Lawn Maintenance All typgsof residgntial and commgrcial sggding, overgggding,-sodding and landscaping.

seven tricks-two spade*, two hearts, two 'diamonds and a club.

Before playing to the first trick. South should have realized that, in the overall concept of the hand, one dia mond trick more or less wasnt going to make any difference. The key suit was clubs, and it was essential for declarer to protect the en tries to his hand.

Correct play at trick one was for declarer to insert dummy's diamond queen. If this held the trick, declarer could start on clubs and set up the suit while he still had the ace of hearts as an entry.

If this lost to the king, the 'jack of diamonds would become a second entry to the.

South hand, and the defenders could eliminate one entry but not two.

Declarer would, therefore, be ablento collectj^all the clubhis political career in 1971, tricks due him and thus conie',:! w h e n,* h e b eC ame

to at least nine tricks.

rives as a player when he considers all 52 cards in the play of a hand.

South had a difficult rebid.

He did not want to jump in _

clubs because that would CorDUrOtOr, TOO

BURLINGTON, Massr

Dirt Offends A

bypass three no trump, and a rebid of three clubs would show a far weaker hand. Two no trump, despite the dia fflond weakness, represented a fair compromise.

^ Wesr led the five of diamonds, and declarer saw a chance to win three tricks in the suit. He played low from dummy. Unfortunately. East produced the king and shifted to a heart. Declarer ducked. West won the queen and returned the suit, forcing out the ace as East played low.

Declarer crossed to the

(API A malfimctkxiing cartxiretor can decrease a cars efficiency and gas mileage by up to 20 percent ;^"Dirt is usually the -cause and can be eaMly removed with aerosol carburetor cleanm, says Dick Berg-gren. editor of a car-racing magazine.

All thats required is spraying the cleaner into the carburetor, white the car is running, and following simple directions on the container."

-'11 Northglenns first black city councilman.

Also that yeart he defied the skeptics and. with aid of a goverrunent loan, opened a fast-food franchise. At that time, it was the largest of its ^ type in Colorado. -

He scrid the restauraM after it became a success and went into real estate industry, which is responsi-Me for his curreM upperciass economic,^status. TheJJ mayors job pays only monthly.

Oowner of a' real estate company and its top salesman. Barry was named 1977 realtor the year by the North Suburban Board o Realtors

velopment Association.

The money will be used to

queen of diamonds and ran

the jack of elubs. which was _ . ^ ,

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the finesse,|but(now West won the king. Irl*rer had

four good clubs m-his hand ^ WASHINGTON and'no way'to reach them. The Government of India has Even though he eventually received a loanM 635 million scrounged up two spade International De-

tricks, declarer was held to ,

project will help local farmers to get their produce to the market and it is expected to benefit some 2 million people

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Speculate AhewUh Frd^lvrmans Fate

By PETER J. BOYER

APTCkvisnB Writer

Cos ANGELES (AP> -Fred of a Thousand Days ..?

Since the moment of tus ascendency to the top of NBC in June 197S. the matter of Fred Silverman's descent has been an inspiration to TV industry observers That the

fail would CORK was considered inevitable The question was when, and how spectacular it would be The conjecture has been a natural t^-product of the situatMNL Silverman, the wizard, couldn't possibly have lived up to his billing lor his $1 million annual

J 1 .

salary).

So. the rumors ^ They cooled a bit last (ail when RCA, NBCs parent con-pan) . renewed SUvennao s contract m a show of confidence But continually laggard ratings kir the network's prime time programs aL e^Mdally. a change at the top of RCA , have stirred new talk of a Silverman demise

SUvennan has msie than once stdhed the Ores himaelf There was the aplashy (lop, Supolrain,' which quickly tarnished the Silverman image, then he promised last year to have the network No. I by Christmas. When he (aikd there. Sfiverman set (dr himneif another publkr

ulUmatum - spnngtime or biat

And so it IS said that Silverman's (ale wiQ be decided this spnng. probably m March, when the RCA board convenes Many reckon that the NBC president wiU gel the boot, basmg their con-tcfltions on the *> performance of Sdverman's do-or-dle schedide (the programs on the ahr now) and on the departure of RCA Ghairmao Edgar Grtfntfas, who hm been Sflvermans champion

But the question remains, beyond Syverman. who? One Mary holds that ABC news and sports chief Roone Aiiei^ has been or will be (^fered the job. Another theory holds that RCA. Jaded

to mapc. wiD ast iikety replace one flashy wizard wHh another and will antead reach into the executive corps already assembled at the network These theorists forward the name of Robert MuiboUwd. curreaily presh dent of the NBC Televiaian dtvHion. > V

It should be noted that yet another poosiblUty resBahn Silverman auy cone throu^ In fact, I have the ferfmgthathewUlremaihat NBC long enou^ to (addon ~at least one more (aU lineigi at that network. '

Two (acton wffl carry Silverman ttinn# at 1^ Uds Spring:

First. SilvemanB current adndule wfB continue to perform just wcO eooufgi to

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IN THE MINNELLI MANNER - Liza Biennelli belts out a , song dwing rehearsal at Carnegie Hall in New York City. She 4m 7 M was preparing for her performance io the Gala of Stan 1911

pfogram, whicb is to be telecast Sunday natioowi!le by*^ * PBS-TV.(APLaserphoto)

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FARMVULE The FannviUe Community Aits Csuncii will ivesenl a concert of InMnanentaJ Chamber Muc at 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb Sat the DAR Chapter House in FannviUe

The concert wiU featme faculty and students from the ECU School of Musk Among those pertormtng are 'ihe CosMM Winds Trio comprised of Anne Searl. flute, a graduate of the Emtman School of Mi*ic; David Hawkins, oboe, a g-aduate of the New Ei^Umd ConKrvatory, and Matti'iew Morrii basmm . an ECl'musk minor.

A quuttet made up of ECU nuisk raajon will al perform It mctaaks Mdissa l *ery, piano: Amanda Kartdner and Susan Harris, violins. Jeffrey Herzberg. viola; *id Barbara Salter, ccUo

Rkk Vizachero. double bass, will perform a" solo ^accon^ianied by MikeRegan. pianoi'B^ perfonners are ECU musK majors.

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' oaytcxour 3 The fual gTOup. The ECU Concert Saxophone Quarter, is comprised of Brad Foley, an ECU (acuity member and graduate of the Lniversity of Michigan; James GiUiam. an ECU graduate. Robert Kdkr, *i ECU music major, and Kometh Hubbard, an ECU graduMe and teaching asBstant The progam also includes nnusk by Brahnu and Pagarauni and closes with a Ragtime Suite by J Rivier. The general publk is invited to attend this oommunity everf This program is partially funded by a Grassroots Arts Fund grant from the State of North Carolina.

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Wednesday NightLadies Night Open 5:00 until 1:00 All ABC Permits

Nemben and tbeb Gucata Welcome

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. NEW YORK RAVED IN 1979 NOW ITS COME TO GREENVILLE

FOim B A CROWD - Jenitee Harrison uys she is not a replacement for Suzanne Somers in the ABC senes Threes Company''. Harrison was recndted by ABC last November after a contract dispute surfaced with Somers. Since imt tne, Harrison has been cast as Cmdy Snow, a Uutzy-couMry C0UB1 of Somers character Chrisqr Snow. lAPLaserpboto)

. - .-.S

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RICHARD PRYOR ENOSTMR. fij ENOS TMOW RICHARD PRYOR i^^LT DISNEY'S | JOHN BELUSHI

CTID _____ 61 Iiiiiiire

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. The East Carolina Playh<

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GETTING OUT

by MrtMm Nohdm

"The Best Play 1979"

" *JS

' Studio Theatre ECU Campus

8:15 p.m. February 18-21,23-25..,*^-

'iW '* i'iW Pi --t-

leneral Admission S2 50 FQ J StiTdpnt

t reservations call 757-6390

.Vi- -.

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raise doubt over die wisdom of ha removal

He has a broader bam of hits than em before, with Little House or the Praine.'* "Lobo. ' Real Psspte.** DilTrent Straka and "Quaicy' perfonamg as wdl as or better than expected And three of NBC's new shows, Brady Gfrte.** Harper Valley and Baibu'a MandreU" are winuog their tfaae slots with some consistency.

Whiie "Walkng TMI h proven a rathigs falhie in aikhtkn to being a tastdess exploitive abominatnn. three otJier new shows, currently low-rated. Mow signs of life.

ForemoM ansng them a HiU Street Bhas." the best now show of das seomn, whkh is begiiMBg to attract wonM-moutb trade Ncni Wolfe' ami 'The GasgUer Chroaicles ' also have

Chamber Music

Ml,', om - ,i>. .

MCT-TV-CII.I To B Presented

Discuss It'

In Magazine

NEW YORK (API -Knowledge was more blissfui thm Ignorance for Bob Hope when a fM to Oeveland not only told the then-lS-year-oid about "it" bul showed him asweU

The second circumstance benefittuig Silverman is ABCs dedine. lemponurUy halted by die succe of Evt of Eden, whkh won its time dot on all three MgSs last week With "Eden" gone. ABC dgires to Mide back into a contest for third place With NBC

That devctopmest wwid allow indeed, has aUouod) Silverman to claim tug gaim on ABC - which, sdien portrayed as NBC's Improvement rather than ABCs dedme has some PR value

With some help from ABC. Silverman Mould survive the ^irmg^ Htt not deadUne wid be summer, when Thoratos Bradshaw assumes ibr chairmmslNpof RCA

264 PUYH0SE4 mdowtmutk

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FMfST IN ADULT CNTERTAINMCHT

STARTS

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Anita Bryant never fdnnaUy learned about k," but after four kids. I gue* Ive teamed "

The comedian and the singer are among eight cetebrities who tell how they flrit teamed die facto of life and what they have told tbefr own ctuldren in the March issue of Good Housek^iiM magazine Jkipe^reralls being away from home too much to discuss sex widi his diiidrea but wife Dolores reported one son sayug "Great. I can't wait when told

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When one of Paul Newman's daughters needed stepmother Joanne Woodward's permissioo to get a birth control device, an open family dtocnssion followed. Ms. Woodward said

Lecture-Demonstration

February 20,1981-7:30 P.M. Rose High School

And Shelley Winters, who got pregnant at IS^i. said die dm^ it was because 1 was a bad gri. not because I had had intercourse She said she had an aborUon and then agoniaed over it (or years

She si^ she told her own daiMhter about sex at die age oft

New Whodunnit By Bogdonovich

bn'

HOLLYWOOD. (AP) -Audrey Hepbiira, Ben. Gazzara, Join RMter and Blame Novak star in 'THe) All Laughed. a romantk whodunit dectod by Peur Bogdanovich. . ,

The movie was filmed entirely on locgtko Id New ; York City, where the 4 cfaracters pursue each other by foot, roUersluges,carand hdicopter.

ROBERT PETRO

U.S. Forsmost Psychic

Popular Quost Of WITN-AHon Handleman Show

Recipient OfT^ U.N. Peace Medai W' Pirapi^chology Society & Admiaaion At Door: $5.00

:>K<

NOW PLAYING!

HE WILL PICK YOUR HEART APART!

ihenii man thin one wey ID lose yaw heart...

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SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

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Not A Flop

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boston (AP) - Ten

yctfs aft. MMnctMKtts pi-

opwred niHit minmMr insaruce hi hopes ( slashint vlMt ere the ht^Mflt premiums in the nn-tioa

A decade later, a typical Bonlon dri ver with a % ycar-eM Cbemiet Caprice (3CS a 11. biU lor cov ene, Mie Ms counterpart in Nev Yort City pays ITS. ta Proridenoe. R.L. MM. and n Manchester, NR. I3U Maasachuaetts mwraoce prices remain among the nation's h#est Did no-(auit flop

State olficials and mwr ance* execiives say i-(auit was a ^mctacuUr money aver in iU early years > and keeps premhans lower, than they mi^ be widmd it. But they say lately it has been weakened by inflation and soarinf auto repair prices And new inaurance problems have cropped ig) -including a rim in car thefts MaasachUMtU long has been one ol the moat heavily regulated car insurance martets in the nat It was the first state to make injury insurance compulsory, in 107. and the fint to em^ power a state commissiooer to control rates Industry offlciato think this approach had a psychological efiect on the

pyHy

People began to say. WeU. if I have to have Insurance 1 mi^ as well uae tt." said J Paul Hen-derva New England manager of the Inaurance Information Institute By the early 1170$, MamachuMtts drivers were

fOtag injury dairos at twice the natknai average Premiums escalated In IfTl, the state introduced the no-fault law in an attempt to reverse the trend It worts like this; if you're in an accident and your medical expenaes are leu than isn. you don't sue the other driver - you simply collect from your own inaw-ance company. The idea is to keep thousands of small bodily Injury datans out of emal cutting Mpenus for insurance companies and giving customers lower premiums Evcotually. two dozen stafea adopted similar nda.

State officials and insurance leaden agree the law had a (tamatic corrective impact here (or several yean Over a five-year ^wn, bodily-lnjury premiums dropped 45 percent. Without such a law. actuaries the rates mi^ have risen G percent Henderson says today's high premiums aren't nofaults (aMt The principle of niHauW is worting wen in other states - md it's working weU in MassachuKtts in reducing the number of bodily injury lawsuits." Henderson uys "The premiums would be ezotitant withoU no-fault bodily injury."

Recently, however, injury rates have beRm climbing again. Jumping 15 percent in their latest rim Insurance concerns say inflation has made the 1900 floor for medi-

cai expenses huiffaficant As a resMt. a new surge of lawsuiU has begun to devei-

For the pad iotf years, inuraoce oompsnies have ben trying to get the floor lifted to tl.m or hi^ AU such proposals have died in the Legtolatwc. where leaders have dote ties to lawyers who oppooe the no-fault conccot

Meanwhile, other types of auto imurance have become more espensive as well. sweUiiM the cod of the total package The cod and frequency of repair dalms has shotqp.

Induetry analysts say the dates theft rate, the h^^wst in the nation, has added S75 to the typical bilJ for comprehensive coverage, which compensates lor theft. Are and vandalism In Boaton. comprchenaive runs 014 to 033 per car. twice the cod in New York City, lour times that in Los Angeles

The Legislature recenty enacted mandatory Jail sentences fur repeat car thieves, and Insurance Commissioner Michael J Sabba^i lowered comprehensive rales tqr percent tor this year on the theory that thefts will drop by 10 percent

The insurance industry wants additional hdp from the Legislatiae - freedom from the nde that It has to aell insurance to all who ask. regardle of driving record or dairos background _

If companies succeed, they woidd be able to cancel comprehensive coverage lor people who have had numerous cars stolen or who refiae to insUU anti^beft devices.

The indudry al coro-

ByBlLLPOTEAT MORGANTONNEWS HERALD CONNELLY SPRINGS. N C (APi - The rains canto heavily to western North Carolina last week, moistemng the earth that had been parched by a winter-long drought and restoring dreams to more

normal levels.

BU two inches of ram will not restore life to the lour dry wells that Kermit HolshouMT had once counted on to supply water to his home.

The water table beneath tm white brick home, bull in -the shadow of the South Mountains in the Burke

County commumty of Connelly Springs.-has been dropping slowly lor years When Holsbouser. an engineer.(or Alba-Waldensian Textiles in ValdeK. began buikfing his bone in 1972. he had no idea the water table had (alien M low.

With the neared water line

more than two mites from his home. Hoisbouser dug a weU. 4M feet down The well produced lor a time and then went (by. It was (oUowed by a second well, and then two more wells over the next two years. AU produced water d (ird, then died The four wells cost

Holshouier }ud over 0.000 Faced with the pnMpect of finding another water source or moving. Holsbouser explored die potoibtlity of grtting water lines run inle hiscomimaaty Ive worked to try to get water out here tor the pad eight years." he said Tv* had petittons si0wd i've qMken out at county commissioners' meetings, but nothing has done any good." be said Eventually. Holsbouser burned to a small creek that is fed by a number of smaU mounUin springs before it flows on to his propnty. Holshouser designed and built a system to dam the creek and pump its water up a 700-foot steep slope to his house.

I didnt want to do it. "he said, but it was eitber that or do without"

Hoishouser has nude no abempt to have the water

HOME WATER SYSTEM - Kermit Holsfaouaer works on the homemade water supply systwn he

developed after experiencing difficulty in finding wgter for his Burke County home. (AP Laserphoto)

EXPERTISE IN HAND PHOENIX. Ariz (AP) -At ah exptoratory oil well in remote Arizona, a geptogist with no computer-scieace backgroimd does a ounpiex analysis of underground pressures He uses a $600 hand held calculator Ten years ago. he would have needed a roomful of computers costing 170.000 a month and would have waited two days for the information, reports a U S oil company.

tested Nor does he make any effort to punfy the water, using only a small filter that removes drt. leafl particks andruM I dont know what's m the water, and I don't mfly want to know," he said jokingly In a more serious ve, he said he hoped the creek will not became poUuud and thanked his neMhhors lor thdr cooperation They rH know that I'm drinking from k," he said. They respect that and I trust them "

'The creek water sykem is far from perfect Heavy rains almost always wash loose the pipe sections leading from the dam to the reservoir. Extended pertods of very cold weather leave the pipe frozen In summer, li^itmng often knocks out the pump motor.

We need a better water system in this county," Hoishouser said. "I've been able to get by, but not everybody has been

In early February the Burke County Commissian approved a SSO.OOO wMer study, designed to show methods in which water lines can be extended into rural areas

Fresh Fish Oysters & Shrimp Evans Seafood

Ze3W.tthSl.m-Z33Z

piab that state rate setters give artificially low pie-mims to young urban male drivers who have the worst accident records Insurance companies say that forces other ihivers to pay a subsidy of aboto* MO each to cover expenoM caused by the youthful motorists Finally, there Is the pro^ biem of distinguishing between good drivers and rw-fKJfM ones. For the past dozen years. Massachusetts law has made companies treat all alike But three years ago. a system of

penalties and rewards called merit rating" was inrtalled Drivers convicted of traffic violations or found at fault in accidents are assessed 05 to QUO. and that money is turmd over to drivers with dean records in the form o(

credits on their premiiHns In the first year of operation. merit surcharges yielded dean driven credits of 96 per car, and that figure is now up to $16 But the

industry says the surcharges apparently are not stiff enough to change driving behavior and do not offset the built-in subsidies for the inexperienced motorists. The administration of Gov Edward King has talked of increasii^ the penalties but has not made a spedfic prtjposal to the Legislature.

Hotel Planning

Use Body Heat

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.' (AP) - A hotel here will use body heat to make its guests more comfortable The 505-room Garidge Hold and Casioo. slated to -open this firing, will use a heat-recovery system to transfer excess heat gener ated by people, li^ts, equipment md the restaurant kitchens to kes active areas of the complex as needed, uyi V. R. Mc-Closkeysof Borg-Waraer,

' manufacturer of the system. The sydem wiU sunky ^'percent of the winter heat and about 2 percent of the summer air conditioning needed in the hotei'r public areas.

Registration At Falkland

FALKL/^D - ne kindergarten and first grade f'igistration Will be held at Falkland Elementary School on March 9^^between the IViursofSa.m.andUp.m

Anyone having a diild who will be five years old before October 16 will need to regis-t- him/her for the ll-E school year The child's birth certificate and immunization record should be brou^t with him.

For additional information call the school at 752-7820.

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ONDEANSUST RALEIGH - Margaret Ellen McGlohon of Greenvilk has bMi^amed to the dean's list at St. Marys CoUege for the fall 1980 semester To be eligible for this, a student must maintain a 3.25 average.

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a.' ., '

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ledger, mailing lists and more With optional SCRIPSIT " software and any of our 7 printers, it s also a very efficient, low-cost word processing system. Come in for a hands-on demonstration' U.L. listed #26-1062

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^. . i:: ^

fomcast rot niDAY. r- ai. mi

GENERAL TENDENCIES A |Mrwt wd ipihud

pwm it wklkac U fo loof lt jrwr idbM ad fivt you Um Mippart you nood Your viukty tnd hMkh coa bo croMtd ith Bior* umtt mam.

ARIES (Mor 21 to Apr Itl B# turo to fo oloaf witk tdmi ot on tMoctou for nutaol bonofU Piad H hgiit ay lo bovt more hoppiaoot TAURUS lApr, JO U May 20 Bo moro prooot with iho ork you Itove at hoad and you coa gol much occorwpliah-ad Be iae la doohaf with ochan.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juaa XI) Aaalyao your oima tad foin the aupport you aood fron othon Ptoa how to hovt groatar mcoiM in tho futuro MOON CHILDREN Uuao 22 to July 21) Good day to engago in octivitioo that oppool to you. Moka proctkol pkna for the daya obaad LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) StaU your idaoa to oaaociotaa and thare could bt more profit and efficiaacy ia tha futuro Avoid a troublemaker.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Cooler with buaiaaaa ai parta aad make auro moaatary affain an woO handled. Don't waau Ume on unimporuat aiauan.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Liaun to the eugyetiooa of a truatad adviaar and follow through on them Adopt a philoaophy that could be good for you. ,

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Attaad la inporunt dutiaa ahaad of yoa and gat rid of poaoMa fruatratioo Allow tinM for rarraatioaal aetivitiaa.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 211 If you adopt a dif faraot attituda. you can Boka nuch progroaa no. A group affair can bo helpful to you aow^

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jaa. 20) You can be more tfft cieot at regular routiaoa if you got the backing of higher-BB Striva for iacroaaod banoioaaa.

AQUARIUS aa 21 to Fab 19) CoacontraU oa bow you can ba mon productive ia tho futun. Uoo good aanaa ia handling important buatnaao mattan PISCES (Fob 20 to Mar 20) Put that prociaioo aad ar-tiatry you poaacaa to work and improve coaditiona around you. Be mon coopantive with ochan.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ;.. he or ehe wUl be one who can make a big auccoao of life becauae of tha abilicy to coocentrata on big iaauaa. Ba aun to ancouragt wban doing a good job, and thareby raiat tha incntive Rabgiout training ia important. J=^

Tba Stan impel, they do not compel'* Wbat you makt of your life ia largely up to you!

ti IWl. McNaugbt Syndicate, Inc

Oil-Rich Kuwait Kuw ait u a small Arab country at the North end of the Persian Gulf. It is now one of the world's nchent and most advanced nations However, it was little more than a^desert wilderness until IW6. The amaring change result* from oil: Kuwait has more than one-tenth of the world's known petmleum reserves With the wealth gained from selling oil. Kuwaii'a rulers have provided all citizens with free education and health care. If the nation's yearly income were divided equally ainung all citizens. Kuwait would have the highest income per person in the world twice that of Americans. F.lections are underway there for a new parliament the first there since 1976.

IX) YOl' KNOW W hat ia the name of the religion Kuwait and other Arab nations follow'.*

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Mr Raapan'a plan to batanea tho budget amphasires cuts in ipandwtg

2 I1M,, Vt'X. Inc imi

PROJECT RESL'MES BONN. West Germany (AP> - (Construction has resumed cm a 160 mile supertUgbway linking the

port city of Hamburg and West Berlin after a state court upheld a lower court ruling against environmeth talists opposed to the project

Public Notices

MOTice TocaeoiToas northcarocina

CbUNTVOf PITT

KUvina quallflad m Exaculrlii o( Est^ 0 Hrmn C*rman. al Pm County. IMS is ta notify oil poroons Saving claims agalnat soid ostolo to proaant ham to Nw undar Signad ExacutriM wMWn six (*) nwn ms from ma dato of ma flrsl publica tton of mis notica. or no* latar than

henry T EVANS ANWjMoeE BETTY TRIPP EVAM, PATED

tCM n, NM. REt K dt

rrr county wc

SUaSTITUTED TRUST cacfs fha

11 ma lands heraSSSw^SraT

ad. me Subatitutad TruStoa will aftar tar sale af public auction to Itio , . . . highasf biddar far eaah. upan an

md^ to saw istofc

maka Immadiato paymant

Ruby Carol Dfxen 0731 flaw Hampahlre Avan ApartmanfSII

TSuima Par^ MD1WI3 > OWENS* ROUSE AMarnays at Law PaafOmcaBoxWa Groanvllla. N C fTKM 79a-437

January, FebruaryS, I, N, l1

I 12: o'clecfc

all mat cartam iof or parcel of land sUuM iK Aydan ToaaiaMp. Pitt Coutw Nerm CaraUna. and more

1P70. which map is recordad In * Book 30. at PSg 142. of w m

2&IS8S?* .

NORTH CAROLINA teGIMNIty at a ftint S

"'ii^iSKlp-dhavmgdu-tftod

as ExacutoTenna EstafaolDj^pnla

P.E.N .totoWPmqna^.'X^ TWE|^&bd^^

Cadar Lane S OSdS W . l taet to the southppst earner of Let No. 3. in

Carotina, mis Is to notNy all | firms, and carperattons having claims a^insl fha Estate of said dacaasad to proaant tham to the undarsignad Exacular or attamay on or betora lha 71h day ot August. Nil. or mis Notica fill bo ptaadad in bar of their racovary All parsons in-dabiod to iha Estato wilt piaase make immadiato paymant This the jam day ot January. lai John P. East. Executor 7)2 Lonamaadow Road Graanvnia. N.C 2704 Sue V Lrttto, Attorney PO Box 10*3 Graanvllic, N C 27034 Fabruarvl. 12. If. 2*. Nil

noticeofIervce^ PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 01 CVO m FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL =-COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT LINDA F BUCK

JAMES MILLS BUCK TO JAMES MILLS BUCK TAKE NOTICE that a pleading soaking raliaf against you has baon fllod In lha abovaantitlad action The nature ot tha relief being sou^ is as toiiows: Plaintltf prays that she ba granted an absolute dtvorce bas ad on one (1) year separation.

You art roirad (o maka dtense to such ptoading not later than forty (40) days following February 11 ngi, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you w^a|yly to the Court tor tha

Block "C". thonca N 3 43 W . 300 toet to the northoeit earner N Lot No. 1 in Btecfc C". Ihance N 0* S*

EIS2.t toet to the seulheast corner af Lot No. 3. in Btock ' C" adiacent to Oakdale Orive, thence southerly wim me jeslarn ryt^et-wey line of

JACKS FEBRUARY _ FAMILY PACK!_

Pack the whole family into the car and bring them to Jacks for a month full of great dining bargains.

500 W. Greenville Blvd.,

Greenville. N.C.

What are your waiting for?

USE THESE COUPONS TO TREAT THE WHOLE FAMILY

MMMMHHIHMMUIHI

TWO CAN DINE FOR $6.99!

Bwloii TVie Rib OtMks t)ame-broi)ed lo

your order! Plus Our famous 36-item all-you-can-eat Salad Bar for TWO! And Baked Potatoes for TWO! (with FREE butter or sour cream) And Hot buttered rolls for TWO!

JACKS

** STEAK HOUSE

t! ^

Plae preaent coupon whaft ordering, t)^ give to cashier. Does not include tax Expires Ferutry 2B, 1961.

wim me western rioMtot wey line ot X _

K?^%"r!C S A KID CAN DINE FOR 59*

AAcLarhorn Worthington (now H . .

tg^^^H McLawhorn and

the same proparty Eva

rtle. Betty Tripp Evans, m Petsy M. Mills and hiirtiowd. TWmon Mills, by dead dated February 1. H74

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced, great tasting Kid-siZed meal for just 59( plus tax! Includes: Hamburger. French Fries. Jello. and a Drink.

ha above property is sold subiect outstanding taxes and

mants

r ...

This Nh day ot February, )W1 GAYLORD. SINGLETON * McNALLY, P A Attorneys tor Plaintift 20 S Washington Street Post Office Drawer S45 ,

Greenville, N C 27S34 ,, if February 12, H.2, )) ^

1^: NOTICE OF RESALE 'CS

Pursuant to an Order of Resete Eleanor H. Farr, Ass't. Court ot Pitt Coun on February II.

Tha terms of the resale are cash and the highest bidctar will be re guVad to make e deposit of Ton 00%) par cant of IheTirst Sl.OtO.OO of his bid and Five (S%) per cent of the rannainder thereof Sale will remain open Tan ()0> days tot raised bid and confirma lion.

This the I2m day of February, IMI

KENNETH G HITE.

Substitulad Trustee February If. 2*. ISO)

~OTI OF PUBLIC HEARING

TOWNOF WINTERVILLE Tha pubik is hereby notified that the Board of Adjustmant of the Town of Winterville will conduct a pubIk hearing Thursday. March 5. IMI, 00 p.m. In the AAunkipel Building. Winterville. N.C The purpoM of mis

A*, , V signed tw Eleanor

^ I Clerk of Si^ior C l_- - ty. North Carotina

ty. Norm Carolina on February iMi, in Special Procaadlng No. SP 307, antlHad: "IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED TRUST

tifw Is to consider two applka tiont The first application is a re^ quatt from Mr Robart L. Baker tor a conditional use permit to locate a mobile honrte on E Cooper St The . eecond application is a request from :Ar Oscar Edwards, tor a variance from the minimum yard requirements and lot sire for two-family to that of singte-family d^l inge in an R* district on Division St. Both written and verbal co.-nments will be received and considered.

Carl G Dean '

Town Ad vis February 1. 2S. IMl

Delivery Okay?

We tok* porticular prid* In the efficiency of*^our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is lest than satisfactory, pleose fill us about H. Coll our Cireutofion Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

t752-3952. .,

Between 8:30 .M. and 6:30 P.M! Weekdays ond 8 'fit 9 A.M. on Sundoys

STEM HOUSE .

Valid for XkJs 8 S under

Pleaae present coupon when oriiering, then give to cashier. Does not include tax Expires February 2.

1961

inBUMIHAHIHH

TWO CAN DINE FOR $6.99!

/Enjoy TWO Rib Eye Steaks flame-broiled tq, ^your order! Plus Our famous 36-item all-you- . cari-eat Salad Bar for TWO! And Bakedj Potatoes for TWO! (with FREE butter qt sour cren) And Hot buttered rolls for TWO'

egj|w^|||rQ|qjg|ap

JACKS

STEM HOUSE

Please present coupon when ordenng. then gnre to cashier. Does not include tax. Expires February 28. ,f

A KID CAN DINE FOR 59*

Use this bonus coupon tor a weii-Da^nceo. great tasting kid-sized meal for just ^ plus tax! Includes: Hamburger, French Fries. Jello. and a DrinK.

JACKS

, V STEAK HOUSE

Ti , - - TL -

V. Valid for kids 0 & under

0 - "

Please present coupon when ordering, then give to cashier. Does not include tax^Expires February ^

* FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HOW 10 WIN AT

BASKETBAU

gv slam Duncan

OM THE FIRST DAL) OF PRACTICE LOU SHOULD ANNOUNCE THAT LOU aLL EXPECT HARD aORK . SACRIFICE AND DEDICATION f

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dan ^ar w*d marean mlariar CSSraawi candittan durcliaaad OLtatiir NOS SarMu Aipuiriaa dy Cali mim. aulanalan m

......

CMCVNOLCT l*n In^ WNII iiijlntalnaa MM Cail 7|T0M aliar

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amtmm foA. axcAMA tocaNon CAI

aOOKSTOai tor sot* ExcAtom rAafI tocAlon Financing avattaM

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r^Pr. k^^^vwvs^,

BRAND HEW OUFLEX unbar cwiafruclian ** **0 ?M laSI.

TIMW7.........

.DUPLEXES 3 baAaama. 1'^ 'iMm. MS quara toA 1*4 S ^torroU Propartias 71* rm

NI7 Farms For Laaaa

Ommre. N C -lliwiday.PaPraory mi-Zi

131

Aparhrwih For Ranf

IIib Alto _ laS A NorAi Summit

LOVETREES

C perianca Aia mpua ai apartman* llvAia ilh alura aur*tda vmr

^ a** ..Ata.. a Arara a-A

Ovalli)

CALL CHALlt TIC*. ^

sst.

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113

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LAMO ON Roula *1 Twe wcNone Approatmalaly O acra* al tlM par acra It I acre* al SJSW par acra deaeibia immar Imancing Can

PRICE RfPUCEO Mu*i *; SAoe BaauuL Itn Hilicraei i>

I 1 Momos For SdN f>n,,intt <mnar imanciM Can

lar le W unilt

COURINEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

le* el axiro*

TAYLOR IFM. a bedraam. 11

Furnialied. naahar/dryer.

yar, air

It X as LEXINGTON vary go^ cendlllon. } badreem wllh aA oil

drum and Hand Hop* alreedy sal.

-- -II Atliing UT

carpal wall

_____7 lull Aalh*. itvAifl roam,

tormol dAAng room, large lamMy roam, kWclion pNli oalAie area and ene car paraga wllh bu* >" ,**Ffc.

aS^

*Y OSSWER ) badroom IVi bdlh home wHh lAaplaca in Shamrack Terrace U3.^ b realtor plMaa

7ini*____

EASTWOOO Throe badroom home wllh Iwe baAi*. large lamily

LAND tunabi* lor vp la W unlit Waler and tower avall Ue 000 Call IM IMS EHkiaiZtiJSStt-

NEW

TOIWiHOUSE APARTMENTS

TUMRSRLANO ler tale A malaly X) acraa Cali it* AHa

115

Lott For Soto

la X M CMAIMPKTN Furnlthad diractlanal TV atdanna. lual tank wihAig machina Baihrcad ler aulckaala IfSatn __

FOR SALE Eaauly Shop and lue^ re Can be r

la X M.

FOUR

haalort

in.. I ______<' AakAig

tm lar all lour msmanyimia

NATURAL gat 8TU and M.OdO^TU^

brokan concrala

ovailaMa Canlaci A E

FREE

Inc ; alte NH dlrf avallatd# yard You lead and hgyl

leaTS*

OUST MLL ihit waok Nil iravol PaMar. M laol hy tail coWatnad. privaM kidraam. hill bdlh, air meny aalraa Aahmg Mass or boat oNoY Sea anylSna al WMcNardt

SSSS.iSSB^-^*'

PICK UP TRUCK

m-nse

Crclos For Sat*

iMJt

IRU WAGON 1*1*

En:;irif;i55c*sSnis;

I gassoslahdrsp rw _

l*tS HONOA CMMT n mllat par gelSn >* TSi

Pricad la toll Call

VEGA 1*14 Match r*

TruduForSRt*

1iS**dtdNtrS>in.

Oryslor

oSSy%S^5SoSSrHTj^

I t tncludine tunreel. new ra SSjkm Call uTaslEanniina ..

BLUE TOYOTA. - . _

AM FM. air. wwallanl condltlan. IS.OM mHot leak vahia SASOS M tata* firm natas or i**

tEMgga

ESTATE WItSICS Id SdN i*SI SlIvaradB OdHi blue wdh wMIo

01?

Oodgi

Irim cemplalaly loaded wllh ppaiar alearbip. a*c ant mil** to mi balaraX IIS mSahar S _

pOOOE m* A^ Ea^Nenl canSiiar mas, am. dnr loci

Stohan Wagen

locfct, titt alaani^

..... miNd canNW. nsn

Ford

?5L^GTpnr"T7EA^^**

jot vs. avorylhing alaa

Can----

. ntWdS. T MIS

- --- V fr

IfS

mry good cendHlon II

t*g*rtMl^gQ

ms CMEVY PICKUP Shan bod. original Body axcoilanl, new lira* EngM* floadt work Muat to* iMt clfStK -

l*1t CHEVROLET pickup . cyjindar. i ipaad **** Calf m

RETAIL AAN^^^.NJ^

fciMr tSi PHTpiaca

RNORLPN

I oalra manaylT ld**l part |0b lor OraanvtH* nw^. nd*

pprblng^ lull tbn* tcbS** aomlwurs Parlorm hddMh evdl^ lldn* lar 1h*

Inturanc* appUca^

in*) SAD or aalM myrw. 4M .....Avanu* Richmond.

VlrplwidZBII

ISd-SMIBslpttnSg p. dn#f,^.

WANTED DUlTm twaliawd bdnd Call *as*l

I YEN lor t PM.

tSiJiC^iLaciK;^"i-fivTM

bahaaanS*and i 3_

WANTED tor local LF ga* wlHing lo work

liing lo work In all *. IE ear

company utj W all araa* al LP

dallvarl*. ate

ITuarMnc* raquatad bul net rp

rSt SSavlrTXiiSngT

GrggnvilH, NC

WHOLESALE aiachonlct OHNte tor. Looking lor aggrattlv# tolaaparten lor aatlarn NC lomlliv with etacfronlct

i*n

PORO RANCHERO 0 condHian SUW m UU altar waakdan. gpytimd pstkinJi t*D FORD XLT Rangar

plut commHaien and company cm vovMod tand retumat lo OlH^ er, P O Bn l*7. GraanviM*. HC

ISn OATSUN KM

dH^ tian Call nrms

091

l*n TOYOTA pkkue Automailc.

plr Hy*5 CTiM^._________

ANY TYPE repair work

ORD ORANAOA l1 1 door mpmp

SRr.\2?5w^C rsr

-a It mile* par '*

jrar^irit

PETS

fTSmi

F% *P-i"

PUPPIES ler sol* Cat!

KMM> LARIET, in pkck ug jomtm wllh aalraa. il.SOe nWta*

HfWj

>ORO i*n. t ico.tr> m*S8

daar hardMp Sacrl

I nwaa SSIM or tJas

d tdka up Pdymofdt N *10 *0 lor mvdh* mom alter ] ] pm

ORO . trtomallc

17,

irw yg ffgEgKi.

Sim

DEER OOOS lor sat* S aiallur*

CNHH-------

IMidraiW-

MINATURE OACWHUim

uWvdrsity dm Call m VtL-

OpKKCEMR pduW Ilk* W kM

sFe'JS.'siSi^rsa

WMW..WW. ARC

rad.mdld.Saidakd.UOt WdOP

miogpttwtpni_

POMCRAHIANS AKC. 1 weak* jiN Caii isasiss SHIH TZU, AKC, lamai* pup Whit* nMsn^klack *m rusSBO

no 1*0 altar 1 ________

USTAH6 l**t. It* angina.

canni*. running candi

'INTO I

Ifl Jt mile* pdr alian combinad, o ipdod. A FAS

ast

091 HoMWwitdd

S5putB^T *ar vice

are iirod el

your Hb. T

II you ditplacad

BSML.

tisso 11*00*2 .oak lar

w* can help Vocallonal and eau anltlanca

and ceuntaM^ Placamanl y 4W5 lor

*10 PINTO Aufemallt . AM/FM tunraaf. <aw I condltian 731 l*St

LE!!J

ler load orvln For more Wi

For

4I4S

021

OMsmobUa

laurdF* N3 yf?'F*fc

Yr -rR

Manorial Driv* No

' mdiot

93 PtymouRi

TvSBT>rTRv'^*r

, sun, nsotii

TAOn

PonHBC

BANS AM INS. AMFM tiaraa. ly* ffffP^N-jgg

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

E apar lenco roguirod working cendlllent.

Eacdllent

pelenfial

WwV^'ESt**^ > VIP** Pf pan waa anr

JTuSamUi!*? <T^

EXPERIECEO honiculluri*! lo work vrllh hondlcappod. young adult* Ml a comnuKlcA grnnhout* Inquire I a m IM * p.m wookdayt ydHS

EXPERIENCED mdualrlM tawing machina oparatort E acallan

FIREBI

Rod wHh Mack yTy*_

Forotgn

IS OIH attar t

mpA FRELUM l**S /FM dir EaeeWdM Cd

m m Mi.

Rad,

condHldn.

ONDA l*>* Civic

Working candHlan* Fold vacation.

SSKTSLX-WWy* *

Wm TemTpqA Ipc . Conftoa

MCCHANK tor heavy wid dMaal mom*.

.-W. ..WW... Must have

C^Swtddg* al hydraulic*^ wWd tng OnTr* S year* aaparianc* Call

a**u

la anplianc* mduairy Soma roIgM^travel roqulrad Draw , commlMlon company car

\M0(icWdnt*d

BABYSITTING DAY OR NlgM by a lady iivMw

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Ppmi or varm*h ramovod Ir^ IdMa* chair*, doer*, die. Call ler

oallnCil* Th* Strip Shqp Bmldlng 7. Tar Road Antigua 1 OSll___

GILL NET FOR al* OrMtafW *al noH Phgna 7 tpl ttir

HONNER

tedPiRi

at tick'tSuilSr Shoe, TS3 MS* MOTPOINT dishwathar Ec*H*nl ccndtlton Call m 1 at*r Ip m

KEMMORE

CaMipol ralrlgar 71S lota attar S

ivy duly Wi afar tiOtlar

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSE

It X M CONTESSA Furniahad, air coneHHonmg undarpmnad. In nlc* attinQ Caff 710 *4*

ta X OB CHAMPION Grodl tarn

iWrne wilii I badroom* new carodl.

- - Mcludad call

wdahor and Wyar

t* Two

ltd* CAMBRIDGE aupando*, t bedroom*, on* oom, new healer, window air condillonar, vwwi dw-k Al Shady Knoll Final

E O TIPTQH mean* wid 7j* n

FIFTIES-SIXTIES

AAoor*'. I....

Hortoahea Acre*......

Country. .

Candlowlcfc ......

RodOofc

LakaClk---

Lake GHnw Camalol ..

U3.W0

is.eoo

SM.SM

tsB.seo 101 X tOt.MIO 1*4 X

MS ose

M7.m

LOT AT Fa.rfiald Harbor----

on water Bulkhead and deck )W X

l*V bath* an Cedar

Lam Beaohiuity decoroiad wall mauiaiad Slov# rair tgaratdr, dtJtHwadwr Waahar/dryer connac tK>m Palle and Moraga bcwldmg Only tm monfh Laaaa and dopoJi requirad

NO cdrnor lo* Owner IMwcMt pvaMaM* 7SS1717 ar writ* Bo

___

duffus realty.inc

75MII11

PRICE REDUCED Bothal highway acre W Owner financing lor i

t.o ACRE

tiicOrmqor

11% Mtiareel rale' -

Really and InveHmonH. nIght 7X1 7741

1 BEDROOM dyplj Conlrai haal and ak- c

sm Tbiack yam ccll^

ah Slraei' AVadalH* Rarch Salliad or mamada ani

w. Lai 71.

Down* Communily 'oarkad Torm* avollabl* tu.sse Call 7 3*43 day*. 7M OOti

fyyifm _

I or mamada only No t 7S3*l7*er7llt4.SHIt

1 MICE

j. Micluda* j;---

age, SUS 5 room Dmo*

191 Af>artmgnts For Roni

l*7A II X as Comoran 1 bodrooro 1 battvoom Miy carpeMd. cantral air, all aeelianco* 7SS3ti*, S*

1*7* CONNER It X a* mobila ham* 1 badroom*. balh tOe ^li ~ oaaum* paymanit o< til* IS kSator 7S* 70*4____

7*1

079 Mobil* Homo Insuranc*

MOBILE HOIWEOWNER Inmranca

at compatiliva r*l* Smllh liwur anca and Raahv. m VU

077 MwskBl Instrumonts

BUMDY trumpal, SIS*. Aria acdualK auttar *1 /S* i*g

Broccoli

Laituca

CaullltdarPlanN

SoodSSoHFor Your Early FtonlMig

picklnaon Ave E 1 ^FY

INSTRUCTION

VIOLIN LESSONS Suiuki or trad llonal. All age* Call M 7$7 37SS __

DUFFUS REALTYrINC 756 5395

FOR SALE OR RENT wllh option

_ . _____I Opill

t*is stis. un mm

month Walaen Aaaoclala* 7JA1X77 AltarATME

ATTRACTIVE. 7 badroom i tewnhouso wllh firaplaca. I<v both* { waahor/dryar hookup* S7S0

3 bedroom duplex on aada

Straal noor ECU Rang* ralrigar* lor, canlr^lay >^sf;>4S, ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M acre

NEW, BRICK ranch on -------

Ovar 1*00 quart laal, liraplac*. deck and anwgy atflclant OuiNd* cHy t*SOOO Echo Raally. Inc, 7S?I*II_____

AvaWablanaw 7S**03_

AVOCN. NC 4*4 East Avonu* On*

badroom aparlmonl with carpel alova and ralrlg*ratar hirnidiad Oapo*il raiailr** RwX P*i

month 74A0I1* er 74A33SS altar f

EJTL

SmIl kiich and larga llvMgrom. W ItooMd guara laal Nica lanar

heme *r mayb* invaHmanI ore porfy A aloal at SH.tOO C4dl Aark Brown. 7M*1Ij Th* Ed TIplon

Aamoy

ISCW LISTING Goad mvaatn^

Larga, two lery home on Fourth Straal Juol'

Mock KIgar David I

*S*atiy.

Honllord.

LADY'S OIAOND V carol. 7 A

V*/ N C

aawrLkmotaM 7 l4pHqr t LARGE LOADS ol and. fill An Lol clearing _ backhoo work

wodAna bond ( LOST AND FOUND

t iMpprfaad A \

LARGE LOADS o and lee *eii

MeCULLOUCH FRO AC HO. Michbdr~m74Si

MOVING SALE Weiher and Ayer eel. ta: kitchen laM* and * chair*. SI*B 7SB WI4 aliar *_____

ORDER ' Th* NAur* A FaopI*' book Sand SS lo ih* Lab A Islam, p o

O Be IS. Simpion. NC 377*

EFRIGERATOR cAlonl conAllon

REPOSSESSIONS Eloclrolo vac uum* and hampooar* CAI dealar.

RETHREAOS A unique IhrHt diop laaluring clolhlng. llnona. Aaha*. AmtI**. houiahAd llam*. bgokA record* and much mar* Ommm Tueaday Saturday from * JS M 1 p.m *B9Evdn*Sh-aAAl

SEVEN FIREPLACE Inaorl* lo b* told A coA Can bo convgrlod lo fro* AanAng S S S Repair Sorvlca

mfm__

SIWALL imcr* caoaaNa rocordar Now SS 7S7MatlAS

lost black and whil# lorn ^ namad Mika About on* yaor OM

VIclnify A Moadoi

ybreofc CAI

LOST mmtm pari SAnl .Rernar A Saturday 4 month*. Ilfhl celarad wllh black neaa. woorlng oranga cottar Vicinity A Slala* Fir* Sfa llanaraa 71oft**. 7Mg

OWNER/BROKER Break Vgttay 4 boAooma. ISS% financing ^ giA ceura* AvAlable lo rani wlA contract lo purchoae No cigaing coAo CAI (*l*l 77017 II no anawdr (*i*) 17 log

3 BEDROOM -----

Crimooland No down

yME999

brick keuae payment.

Ill

InvBStmgnl Proparty

DUPLEX APARTMENTS Ready or occupancy 7 badroorn* large living room, kilchan appiuKKOS furnfihod HeA pump*. fUly A aulatad Acroa* Irom Burreugh* WAIcam*. naor tchool SIM month Call lor 7A4

DUPLEXES 1 bedroom, 1* t bath*, appllancat. waher/Ay*r hookup*. hoA pump. Wand now PralqrradPrgpania, TH tm_

ENERGY EFFICIENT E X bedroom lownhouta a wo area All hookup* 8171 71**ltS

Greenway

Largt 2 btdrootn garden apart mtnts. carpal, drapas, dish washar, pool. On Country CliR) Dr adjacant to Graanvilla

Couot^Club 756

HAVE CABL TV

LOST rod, lomal* Pobarman An wars to Sadi* Ear nA cllppod. wort* on righi ay*. * to 7 monlhs old VIclAly A First and StraA* 7 0*** _

Loons And ARortgagas

FAI or

____________LOANS

ami Hm# larmor* Any i Iit Groan* PCA. MS Ei

AGRICULTURAL

.-... G^Mn* PC,' Mi Em fJrA SlroA. Graanvilla. M C Phono (*i* I

m}HL-

FOR SALE Duptok apartmanH, SMMM *% toan amutnab Ml

5ir - ..... .......

Illar a Dpvl* Aiaeclald, 7SS 741*

_ _ INVESTMENT ------

country ttora SouA A ChocowA^^

GREAT

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and lw bedroom garden owarlmanli Car potad, ranam. rm Irigoralor, dtohwashor dlspoaal and cabla TV Convomonlly locatod

I A fast lube and oil| I change can slow| down the noisei makers as well asi the wear-and-tearj I on your car... j

Lube & on;

touto II On* acre at land. ^ finance S1S.SW A 1% Store alae

on Routo II On* acre storage alar* ar---

will financ*----- .

vsfSTisiirsmv

3SSB. AghN,

ISA--

7*-*ais.

Nanllerd.

to theppAo cantor and choA LocatrnTusfelt lOlh StraA

Call 752 3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

on OPPORTUNITY

VENTUR

URE

lo P

CAPITAL to AyaA 0 Bor Al, Graanvilla.

CARPET Rant

0S5 PROFESSIONAL

STEAMSX YOUR C-. - -

Ntf

I WOULD LIKE to clean am Irem * ill *. live day* week CAl anyltma, T M3

PAINTING Intorlor/oktorlor _ onabi* ratos. CAl 7U 7A7 altor 1

Raa

PAPERHANGER dasira* work ler* aaparianc* 1S1131*

PtCKUP TRSICK am halpw

hira Tlwri dIAanc* haAAg

Of. ww. dIAanc* haAAg OraanvtH* area only 71**7I3

SSAIMSTREU ayaiiabi* to m^ Easier ouHIH Prlc* raaoonobl*

SEPTIC TANK Clearing landw:

tot

build

1*13agr1**li.

imlAlallon

baci---

Sonny Con

Ing landw:^^. back^

WOULD -

idgDu!ag

LIKE to -N cn7to*a

taka car* A

YOUNG, married man wania earl lima ioh Monday. Wodn*day. "iday. avwy olhor woakand Tib 34__

FOR SALE

094 Fuai. Wood Coal

CHIMNEY SWEEP M year tAfm lonca work^ w> chlmnw- *

roelac

elS

lac;rCA7 Gid MAtoman. day

1 3N3 Farmvllla. NC

FIREPLACE am boator wood Hard wood m Aihar pA* Sd pickup truck toed IM 3S4i w 1M

FIREPLACE and dampar ropaA

- - '1 day m

CAl GId HAtoman 713 3X13 niahl (Farmvllla)

FIREWOOD FOR

Slancll, 7M 331

SALE J P

llvorod am

FIREWOOD SAII. dAI slackad. Minad hardaoot.

S4S (haH card) You pick It up. S3

yw* WMEai

fWCET POTATOES OW

BaKtef ......

CHIMNEY SWEEFTidTSwrv North CarAtna t orAAal thimnoy arWnca

NEW DUPLEXES On* slwy, brick. I'l bath* t43.M. WaNon

brick. I' I batti* t43.aai. WaNon Aaoeciato*. 7S* 1377, 7ipaiM*ttor 7

NEW DUPLEX

saaaa with assume E seal lent

Voarly ronlA A sumabi* lean

Ian hallar sai.OOO AMridB SdAhariam, TSPMli

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rican Call 7ia 3734- day or nttdil. 713 31C3, Farmvllla

OtL; am. rocks, tot door iwi.n*Mici r> r-BaTCHED dua

TOP SOtL; am. rock, tot . Ina. landscaping Hanly Ste3!!*a82ij4!-

TOW BAR S. Color TV *30

Kanmoro Dtshwaihar Vary good cwidMlon SI Call7MdS3S

WINDSHIELD SCRATCHED due to inew/Ica ramewal. ar w^ Wade damage? Oan'f rapla^h#v* pairm A traction A raplaeamoni 71* 7SS1

transferred NoadtoiAlgual lly vhlla badroom lurnllur*

(tour peetor, droaaor.

_-j*ar. Agpl Hand.

chaw, part* tor canopy), *700;

sAPbad.S3r717)>ANrS

ConvTwrcldl Propgrty

Stihl Chain Saws

MriiMili

752-4122

SPECIAL PRICt Filing Cabinet

*99

4 drawer

List Price $149 50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

SitEvaraSt

Change

$688

I Includes up to five quarts a I maior brand 10W30 oil ^

I Oil filter extra if needed |

H InckKRs many mports ana iigN Uucks I I Please call tot aooomtmeni |

\OODf'EAU\

* . r. i

Tire Center

Wattand Shopping CantA OraanvlHa

ATTENTION BEAUTY thop apara avallaW*

aSSffar.'.'SWC!

a m or attor lO XIp m . 717 3*7*

- ______ booth shop

atablidtod 13 yaars A ---

VISIT th* Hou* A NAurol Food*. 41* Hudson StrsA HoAA tood.

ten m.\m.

in flplon Ann*, Groanvlll* Beutovard CAl Ed Tipton AgwKy, 7S40*II. Nights or a**k*nd. 71* I7M.

WATERBEOS Dir act from menu facturar * stylas to chooae tram. Cemptato with mattre*. lAar, 'mr. padetlal tram* am head d 13 year warranty. *17*.

RCIAL BUILDING ON Road SAtabt* tor any tor* S2S0 par monto CAI

COMER<

Mumtord I __

buAnoa* tor* S2S0 par nv 71* 4**lor 7107*

a.*?

rURLITZER ... cAlant eanditton

attar ip m

FOR LEASE Tiplon Ann*, Graanvilla Boulavard ilOO toA A K>ac* tor ottic* or rAaM outIA Ca\ Ed Tipton Agency,

mmi

Service Specials

Tune-Up

RggwlarPrlea SpadBi Priea'

WWII JAP pAlc* oftlcgr'* sxwrdL Stol WWII Carman Army NCO

WWrg,ftt6 ?M*7fftNy.l 39-

YOUTH BED. *eAI*nt SMO. now potto crib.. S30.

condltian.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE lor to^

MOO square toA Naighbor^hom gammarcIA ion* Hookor Rood CAl 7*1 1733 day*. 71* 7*1* ntghH.

Oil And Filter Change

I IncludM S quarts of oil and filter. I Regular Price $16.20.

SPECIAL PRICE

chaV. SIS

SX>. 3 M C

I at

Avanua

3 way chaA,

. axcotloA

1 copy , 11 .

Whit* t Star*. 13* DickAaon

storcla* bik#. -----

SIS. After *. cAI 713

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IT DOUBLE TIER camN cojad^ machA*. S3S ay b*

M1.95

W SCROLL saw (laW* madA. on lahaAt. V HP bAi baar Ag mator), SIOO. 1*3* atwstor Kant radio Ato sMvartono horn spaakar (workm), *130. cAlactar or dacoratar CAl

NdwOltotInf

ACstattng

Sarvtca

Ford Motor Company Vahlcia*.

All Other* Slightly Higher

Engino

cylinder......S2

6 cylinder......wi 5

$20.35

$24.55

$28.75

I cylinder wi.zs

InchMto* pkiQ* stttf l*W>r, *9 sdjustmant* Adudlng cwburAOf snd IlmAg. ctHttpf-f* NMtysl* ^una^ mcmm All oitMf part*

Cg. otoctroole Ignttlon* onty All othar* sHgtiUy

Offer Good Thru March 21 Bring This Ad When You Come

GE cotw comW* TV_Can ba

NipitTISMHS

4 X AHtty bailar All mAA **X)

mrm

Want to aAl iivoatockT Run Classlts

Iliad ad tor quick raspenM

FIREWOOD

I a toed. S a

NSEDCD

to loam a raw

cord, OM S4S a toad, m a card. Saaaenqd SSO a toad. SMO a ^d Will dAhw am Hack ImmadlatAy

Call TWlWOAHarS

FIREWOOD Split, dalivarad 6i^2ri2aLjlA2a2\3lllnB^ Aackad SM par truck toad 713

075 Mobila Homes For Sela

ANDOVER. 1*13. U * contrA haat am

Ar,

undorpAnilng SA up on mco tot A nlc# park tSoo IVm CAl

1 347 2SS3

71* ) 4*7

twfftwy

am laav* nam# am HAVE

FIREWOOD. All iravA

__d oak. SN W cord DAiv

arad and slackad DAivory witoA

NUKED WOOD tar A* SIS pm lorn or S30IVOU haA it yeuriAf

mmvritm---

Buying or Soiling RosuHs Tty Out Sarvtca"

For Bost 'Rorsonai

l.(. NicM$ii|6icy

752-401?

The Real Estate Corner

gfcg

OAK

by Jamas. *31 a load 75* t ~

ter sota / cord, **1

OAK WOW, sap. on <m Ae itohtor kindlAa 717 ais*

*41, *ott weed. *31,

CAKWOOO

FHg

FOR SALE *40*45

RENCHMARK 1*74 11 X A. 3

badroems. furnished, waahor/dryar, contra! Ar, petle door, good condition *4*00 Mual yrtWgptifApncIng 7l*<)i3_i

CALL US WITH your cl^tled ad todey Vou can find a buyer lawn or garden equipment !*! CAl 713 4IM

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Addtlions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6) 16

Hastings Ford

E 10th St.

Your Little Profit Dealer

756-0144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

chlm-

SOOT YOURSELFI Clean

rs ar* sator LA us swaap nwm toll you hew For bookA kit*. Information and prol*lonal sorvlca. cAI CorolAa Chlmnay CieanAA 7MSI74___

LOAN ASSUNPTION - Assume 844% VA loan 4 bedrooms. 2 full biths. family room with fireplace, formal living and dining room. Immaculate lawn (yard of the month winner twice!) $62,900.

.Vldridj^c / Southerland Realtors

Farm Equipment

DRAINAGE TILE lnfAI*tton. E Xpert Inttallalion of farm draktoga til* Latoal LaaA can trWled equipment guarantees accu racy Sliabla dtocouA on large lob* Howard Moya, Farmvllto, RC^. 713 5731

FARM MACHINERY LOANS FAI or pmi tim* formar PItt Graon# PcJl IOC East First Straal, Graanvilla. NC Phona <*i) T till

FARMALL CU* tractor and g^4mnt good shape Call 7Sk

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co

-53 752 61 16

iOFFITTSIIAGNAVOX

Exparl Sarvtca On AM Models 7564444

2I3 Evans Street

bulk rack bam

ROANOKE

33*S. ___

SPECIAL ChtaA Plow PAA 13. each. M O Blount k Son*. t2S43S) am Ayden TractorA Inc 74*03*1

TOBACCO POUNDS wonfad Robort Ptorca, 783-114* days JDISniaht

CAI

3 POWELL bulk tobacco bmnm. one

EWxlTga

41 7**-13*S.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C .L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel OH Serviceman

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 GreenvHle, N.C. 27834

CARPET

SPECIALIST

Larga laeal eaoipaey

IN "

nMot kOM iptllad* lot I

tafa*. Expartaaead. aggraaah*

artWax raauai* la;

CarpHSptcialist

F.O.SaiMlT

k.C 77*34

400 JOHN DEERE dl*A compto*. 13 toA gram, 4*4 corn headers SaOJKIO CAI*387*11 attar*p.m

097

Garage-Yard Sale

3/lt/ll.

lumilur*. lamps.

kffcfMh odds mm

kgttit VT2S? fto pfkkto

Uaroo -----

sSi;rKi

Abase. aas EmI Fourth StraA.

villa.

094

Heavy Equlpmant^l

uF^Rlar

IN* poum capaclty-

.'aV condttion 713 7HI extension 30. *a m. lo le.m *MBO_

Thl

Upholsterv iS/ioppei

Waia FvnMurs SpacMtA*' OiMeyCNttiauf tw*ri*i9*r4e*

CaH 756-9117 Located in the QraanvWa Home Decorating Cantw

CRARED SERVICES OuaWy fixnRura Ratlniahing and repairs. Superior caning Iw sH type chairs, largar satactlon ol custom plcturs framing, survsy stakesany length, aN types of paNats, hand-craftad rope hammocks, salactad frsmad reproductions.

Eaatem Carolina Sheltered Workshop

IndustrM Park, Hwy. 13 7944119 IA.M.-4:3aP.M.

QroonvNto, N.C. -

GreenvHle*$ Finest UsedCars!

1979 Ford Mustang

Blua. fully equipped, wire wheels, 26,000 miles.....................

'4875

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

4775

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red jnteriof,

fully equipped, 28,000 miles.....

3250

Loaded. 48.000 miles

1977 Dodge Asptin

Special edition. Medium green, fully equipped.......

1978 Dodge Aspen

4 dcxjr sedan White with green trim,

fully equipped.........

kwn

'3775

'2950

1978 Chiyslei LeBaion Wagon

3950

Loeded

1973 Buick Apollo

4 door sedan Green, fully equipped..............

1275

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Bt:k with dove gray

landau top. dove gray $C

intarior, fully equipped............ V # sR

1972 Ford Torino Sport

Medium brown, fully equipped.....

'850

Bob Barbour

_JI3E21E3E3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

TW Dm> Hrflwtof rMnltr. N i lW*d> KtanHr> I*. Mi

AperlmentsFor Rent ! iji Apartmot For Bn | 127 Homt For Rtnt

NM.

1 ttkOHOOM. I'

ni t*rpei *Vi

-, , alt aaaiicn turnsMM Uts pr menWi Call I M i

tJS_

AZALEA GAR DENS

NCW. RCOWOOM EmI Mall Larot ard maiiand alWor^i*

taMlor< m.

I 7TI

Onr

HCW. I DROOM dupla wmM Howi caww >M 277 alta 4 NICE J NOOM

Irowi uuvaity can 7Sl 4020___

NOW AVAILABLE Nav* aoarg allKiaa* i dadfooni aparimai in MMim WaiAar dryar hookup Ii baltia Call m 7TSi Igr mioi matn

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Tw bodroo*' townhoirta apart mann 1I Radbaok Road O.ih ifttwr ralrifleralor raoga dis paaal RViodad We also have Catwa TV Vary convaotanl lo P'tt Ptara and University Also some urntshod apartnsants available

75A415I

ONE BEDROOM apartment Purmihod utilities included Sliort term lodM Cable TV Otde London

x^mmi___________

ONE BEDROOM apartmoni Carpotod central air cantraJ heat

SITiCall tM iJil_____

ONE BEDROOM aporlmcnl availabia Cantrai heat and air Lease and daposit rapuirad No pets

alloiaod 7%: 3JH _ ______

REDWOOD APARTMENT Me East Third Street One bedroom turrsisnad Heat air and nater turmshed Mo pets tS* OW* or

^RATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Heppy Place To Live CABLE TV

Ottice hours lO a m to i p m Menday ttsrouBh Friday Call us 2a hours a day at

7S6-40

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Graenvjlle s newaat and most unipuel} turnisnod one bedroom

Ail rH;#rK ^ woned

Queen vre bads and studao

couctses

. yvashers and iP rers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

. All aparitnoMs on ground tlow

, with porches f . f rost tree rotrigeraSors

Locateo m Aialao Oordons near ' Brook Valiev Country Ctub Shown by appointmeni only Couples or

singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy W'lliems

TSa MIS

mAROCE acres 4 berreems Ti bolhs alt* appltorsces SaW oar

month Call Home Sbowcese *S1 >5,22 Bill Barbre 75a 2ng Paul

, WaA^. ____________

IhOAHES in CMIFTON Call Me Waters > I. .certse asitlt 752 lail d^s 524 4007 mghts _

houses for rent CoileBe

Court J bedrooms I beth S125 per month Hardee Acres 1 beWooms I |i J bath S375 par month E asl Third Street 2 bodroams i t beths S325 per month Chorohee Drive J bedrooms i*, baths *TH Edwards Acres brand new 3 Bedrooms t s baths 375 Brook Vottey 3 bedrooms 2 baths 5550 AM Iheso homes r^.re security PiBoitit and lease Outtus Reelty

Inc . 7M 0sn

I FOR RENT ar sale 12 *5 2

'bedrooms tsRIy luvmshed enth washer dryer centrN on On private lot No pots Deposit re Itrsd 750 507 or 7iS a3M

FOR RENT or toN m Shady 2 bsdroom iroilor turiwshod

roNutrod 132 SO per month No or children Call 752 52*2 or

unlurnlshod roems Noor towvorsdy VMh kitch entociiinos Coh7S2fa

FORCEASE

space Eicollont location

iSiZH-

CABfETEa

wno Escotloni

chdWen AvaMobte

i FULCr I conditionMyg No pots No

I fw 7SB2SJ_______

ONE ANO TWO BEDROOM trail IQTS tor rant Call 752 *S22atter 5 _

wsartmont Halt rent and Call 75

.TRAILERS lor rent 750 *214 otter *p m i 2 X M. 3 bedroom.

I 3 bedrooms Ayoilobte

Coll

cypeted Also e February IS

BRENNAN VILLAGE 2 bedrooms I bath central oir stove re<r,gera tv washer dryor connections 215 per month Verdant Dr 2 be^ooms I't baths townhouse duple Stove retrigeralor diih washer washer dryer cormecliorrs, heal pomp *27$ Both reoucre lease and deposit Outtus

' Rtty inc 7N<i lj__ _ ^

CHERRY COURT'

Lourioos 2 bedroom towrdiouies ' and I bedroom apartments Carpel I drapes compactors washer dryer I hooli ups. pool sauna tennis cmirt ' clubhouse etc-

752 I55t

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Bees ley Drive Behind New Hospital

New custom designed energy etti clenl I 2 A 3 bedroom aearfmi

A perfect match protessionally minded people

large farmhouse Opon poM

and beam pme iloors hug# playroom er lourth bedroom or thTrd Hoor Wooded lo Club Pines . Buy SO* 500 or rent ia25 month Matson Associates 75e 1177 75*

I MBS nights ____

.NEW ENGLAND salt bo 3 (bedrooms with lormai areas beaut'tully decorated energy etti icieni Wooded Idl Club Pmes Buy ' SM 500 or rent S50 month Watson .Associates 7,1* 1377 75* 7B5

- ------

new house tor rerd 3 bedrooms 12 baihs heal pump and storm windows 7t#ible lease 5150 per

1 month 75* **7________

re nt a home with optHm to buy 15 minutes from Greenville

S MA^tSN P'pw'"*! s " r ' -

r-r=---: I2 2 bedrooms ttl'lL^*T>*^

E Open post I peK No children 7B 4141 end loor* huge ' ysafiV,

bedroom on . ---r . . -......

$175 1100 monthly Inc 752 1411

Echo Realty

SPACIOUS 12 ROOM house 2 btocks Irom Ecu 5

8**-

WMITE.

5500 plus utilities 752

12 X B 3 bedreem trailer wiW; eu on , I acre prhrote lol Days 7W 5522 , evonlngs end wteli wds 74* *517 . 2 BE OROONL turvMihed mothle I home* Also tot* tor rant No pets

I DoeetiH required 75B**I3___

2 BEDROOMS *I5B par month 571 d^osit 75* 4*B7 betwen am and

' alter S 75 452or /MOTBi ____

1 BE RO0WIS. washw and air Coll 75* 73l7attor 4 3 ____

2 BEDROOM furnished w>th washer cerpeted Located in Atalaa ____

Ov 71B404I

Nighl5 75* 1535

wwi.;. wood trame house m country Large livmg room 4 bedrooms (fourth cou'd bf dwii ' large kitchen end bath Located

F o?!*!". RouN I Com 712 N71__

7 AND * BEOttOOM apartments near university apartments. I houses and Iraliors in country Call

1 746 32*4 or I 524 4235 ____

incl ude the BRANDnamewh*n you re selling an appliance In tiassiiied Br reedv buyers

1 2 and 3 bedrooms weihor dryer hook ups caMevision pool cKw houso Only 1 Wocks from East Carolina University

[ Check evcryynhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDR<M~4iparTW(nl Water and sewage lurniihed 1220 per month Smifh Insurance 1 Really 712 2714

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

, 1806 E. First Streel

... i

Naw 2 and 3 bedrooms Waahor dryer hookups ONhwash or. Hopt pump. Tennis, Pool Sauna Salt cloanlng ovans Frost Iroe ro b-lgaroler. 3 Biecks from ECU 1295

2 Bedrooms. 5331 3 bedrooms

nuan Evemngs 6 le PM and

WBehends Call TgTlTM_________

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartmont. afipliences furnished, no cMklreo. no pets Deposit and ItMlf

ONE BEDROOM, furnished opartmant* or mobile homes lor rant Corttact J T or Tommy

Wllllorm. 71* 7115______

I BEDROOM 5 blocks Irom campus Unfurnished SI40 752

_ RemcoEast Inc OSJPL^X New 2 bedrooms .ery spacious Fireplace artd heal pump I heating and cooling C^liJ5a_ 495J OUPLEX 2 bedrooms I's baths.

Near ECU Meat pump applioncas.

' washer dryer hookup 527u 75* 771* atNr * or wa*k*nds _ _________ ^

127

HousBsFor Rent

CAMBRIDGE 3 bedroom ranch yuui per month Deposil and lease required Aldridge A Southerlend

75* 3MC _ _____________ ___

CONTEMPORARY home on wooded tot Convenieni location 3 faadrooms. 2 baths energy etticwnt Buy 5*4 500 or rent 450 month W^Son Associates. 71* 1377 75*

timixst*

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent M25 Contact Jeannelie Co Agerxy Inc 75* 1322 _

3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 square leet Convenient to vnoppmg oft Charles Street 1375 per month It's new with energy etticioni hea* Call Clark Branch Realtors

: BEDROOM MOUSE 2 lull baths, lully carpeted tiraplace LocaNd 103 Fletcher Place Call 752 1020

I days _ . _ ________________

J BEDRCXMAS tn Colonial Hoighti Call Jonathan Elliot Realior 75*

: NIA____________

3 BEDROOMS, living room dmmg : room, central heal and air 310 Hooker Road 5250 75* 5250 after *

' 3 BEDROOM brick home with I' i baths Family oriented neighborhood Security deposit 7HOTB*_______________

3 bedroom house Wahl Coates School district 756 7543 after 4p m

4 BE0M30M house with fireplace Living, Cining. kitchen bath and l^ge backyard 5225 month

_ TerTace Avenue 75* 1795 after 1

iO^POM apartment Carpeted. |

ho*t BrytonHtii 221 75B13I1 2 BEDROOM duple Brennon VlHoge Carpeted, central heat and air. appllonces. hookups 5235 per

rwanth COII 75B3I5I___

I BEDROOM wartment 5225 de poelt and ram No^s Call 75* 270*

t<r*B.gt________

' 3 BEDROOM *p-lm*nt lor rent WoNwr/dryer hookup Cll 75* 7755

4 bedroom house in Ayden

Lease and deposit required 5250 month Call Btouot A Ball 75* 3000

CLASSIFIED diSPLAV

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea

ECU C

im.aL^

EC etticient

Carpet, appM ^1 pump

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR QUICK SALE Swimming Pool

wHti DbcIi and Walk

' Beweter 4' to depth EiceAent CaOANsrl

752-7348

RENTA NEW CAR

Toyota Corona OrCalicB Good Gas rntesg# Low RatBB

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

Duke Buick-Pontiac-

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontidc GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC Jnc

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatcl3t)ack Silver with blue custom interior automatic transmission, air condition unted g.a-- AM FM radio. WSW tires, 10.000 miles, extra ciean

Home Of Good Pricas And Dependable Service , I For Overas Years

Sales Pttofw 7S3-3137 J ServteeBPafts753-3535

wmmm

uke Buick-Pontiac-

19811VOUSWAKN CLEAUIICE

Save Up To

$1800

On Sciroccos In Stock

WPG Est.Hwy

WPG Est. City

Bank Rate Financing And High Trade Allowances Save like never before during our final clearance on 1980 Volkswagens. We also have 1981 Diesel Dashers in stock ready for immediate delivery.

Wileage Based On EPA Estimates

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

loe Pecheles Volkswa{en

756-1135

264 By-pass

756-1135

RELIABLE USED CARS

1978 Finl Raickero CT.

Auto. Air AM-FM 2B.000 miles. Loaded

1980 Mazda RX-7ES,

Black, 5 speed. Air, AM-FM Stereo. 12.000 mi

>4695 8995

1978 DatSM lot Cah Piclnp. 144QS

4speed.AM-FM Oranpe Nice

4495 5995

speed. AM-FM Orange

1978 Pnitiac PhOMi.

2 dr Landau Auto AM-FM Stereo Air,6cyl Beige

1976 DatSM 280Z,

4 speed. AM-FM Stereo. Air. 54.000 miles Midnighi Blue

1977 Toyota Laodchiiser.

4X4.4speed.Blue Nee,

1978 Jeep CJ-5, '

4speed AW Fv *3.000mites. Stiver

1977 Chevrolet Corvette;

T Top Loaded Nee Beige

1979 Chevrolet Scotsdaie PjckiM,

Silver. AM-FM. Taoe Air. Automatic. 34.000 miles Wl VW

2995

1979 Chevrolet Malihi Classic lanlae,i^RAQ

2dr. Loaded Mint Green 30.000 miles VlwV

1979 Chrysler LaBaroe Wapon, ^ RQR

Loaded. White. 23 000 miles VlWII

Silver, AM-FM, Tape Air, Automatic. 34.000 miles

1976 Mazda Piclnp,

White 4 speed AM-FM-tape. 30.000 actual mi

. ... -^42.

TOVOTA

EASTf"^

109 Trade Sf '^: Greenville. N.C 756-3228

S'?

Christian fe/waaE

Omred nthetfi cNIWew le Ifve w

743yagwg.LJI_

NCW OFFICE SW6S* WNI 3 effkm FEMALE ROOMATE eewsea le Cveef ufilifiet furhiibea Ua ihere a Nw biWssm EeMBreafc auereef Ven Ftennwg. 21*3t ,OAIUMONT PLAZA 1 Net prime oHic* space. * raem* plwi FEAAAlE reowwnaN I recepfien tecreiery atW sfnrig* i bqreom perfmeM r eree* ell carpMeB 75* iwa. Ts 1*0. . uf.lLw 72g3,

- FEMALE ROOMM*TE iteeW

I OFFICE FOR RENT INI Sowlh share rc# epertmenf wifh 'Even* Sfrvet nest N Fes* Fare fe**ienatfy ewipioyea peraen

' 1 lao iquare Nef * office* recopflen 073afSer4am_

room carpef ExcefNnf NcaMpn FEMALE RC30NWMATES Call FlemingBAfwiaNs,riMg bSsETMiie SN* par

OFFICE SFACE lor renf SunN 1 menfhpm*ufiUfiei m 37_

enp mutfipNswSyi Celi 712 Ifaa MATLIRE NEAT, ereSeiaienel

OFFICE SPACE Nr rent en 3*4 NmH reommeN *pnNe Berber* Bveais New cerpM anP Mint ' 21$ M4B cenfrel heef anP ar PNf^ of

^4^ing Inpivipi^ er N

Cell 7

OFFICES FOR LEASE

141 ^ UUBRlBBToRwf J

aSviS^uS^ELnS^Iip? COURCI SBEX 5

tfver Le* JrneNri i f*M Nh , rent an wes* w ISewJT

SSaiLHUUL-_ Qrggmnltg (V>i *W MMalNr 7

TOBACCO^BffiS^CerTlNU 141 tMwvtBdTsRBR*

CLASSIFIED DISI^Y

yunOOCO LOT naePM Npwf freiNr

ySil73NNrl

CLASSIFlEDOdSMvAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind kmg A Oueen

neitauiani

752-1010

OFFICE SPACE available

ExeBMBRl OomMBWRLBCBMSR C0RBWiBiH NrtdwB

Call

7584421

J T er'

1 Williem*. 7N Nil

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

HASTINGS"" FORD HAS SUPER SAVINGS On Good Used Cars

1977 PiltO

3 door Runabout, air condition, power steering, AM/FM stereo. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, dark blue, gold stripes - good gas

P *2195

1979 Poitix Grai Prii

Air condition, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, small V-8, pale green, white landau roof, kelly green interior, 39,000 miles.

1979 LTD 4Doorlaidai

Fully equipped in-cludtrvg stereo 8 track, extra clean, only 291,000 n^es..

*4795

1979 Cwgar XR7

Dark blue, split bench seats, speed control, air condition, padded landau vinyl roof, 26.000 miles.

Only ..

M750

1979 Ford T-Bird

Red, white top, red interior, real clean. A nice car.

1979 Mercury

Stationwagon, automatic transmission, air condition ...

M295

door, automatic transmission, less than 1000 miles, light blue.- ii^-M

TRUCKS

1973 Chevrolet levPichep .

Rea. real S17QC nice, only .. I I

1975 leep Cherokee Wagee

4 wheel drive, extra clean, real nice. Ex-cettent for towing ...

>3295

Hastiegs

Ford^

E. 10th Street

758-0114

ieRANT BUICK INCj

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

1979 BUICK ELECTRA 225 - umitMd 4 door, fuiiy equipoed, bUick

with saddle top.

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ wnm. nucxei ais. luiiy

equippW. low mileage.

1976 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - with seats, green and white. 4 speed

AMIf U with stereo, local owner.

1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD - copper with brown root, air condition, crulae control, wira wheel covera, local owner.

1980 CHEVROLET CITATION - 4 door, blue, blue viryi Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering. AM/FM radio, local owner,

1978 FORD GRANADA GHIA Silver, black vinyl roof, 6 cytirvder, fully equipped, extra nice, local owner.

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Light yellow, white vinyl roof, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, sport wheels.

1978 FORD MUSTANG - Silver, red interior, air conditioning, 4 speed, one owner.

1978 BUICK SKYLARK- 4 door, less than 20.000 miles, local owner, air conditioning, power steering, ready to go!

1980 BUICK REGAL - Black, landau roof, burgundy interior, automatic, power steering, air condition, power windows, power seat, extra

clean'^n _ _

^ ansB-^

' ^Fn 'JMl WE OFFER ONLY THE FINEST

IN PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION

Wa Also Hava 10,4 cylinder and Lata Modal Autoa And (2) 1979 Mazda RX7s On Our Lot

"Th0 Oeaferah^ IVhere You WouUSond A Friond

Waekdaya: 1:30 to 0:30 Saturday: 0:00 to 2:00

Phona 756-1077 756-1071

rv"

GET OUR BEST DEAL PLUS

500 .700

DIRECT FROM GM

1981

Chevette

Scooter

GM will give $500 or $700 to. anyone who buys and takes delivery of selected 1981 models. This is on topl)f our best deal. If you like, the $500 or $700 can be applied immediately to the purchase price. But hurry, this offer ends March 19,1981 and our sup- . piles are limited. Come in now. Get a great deal. And great cash savings to boot.

Note to Fleet Buyers: See us for details on fleet allowances.

c.$500i^

Cash Savings On Chevettes Citations

?3$700

Cash . Savings On Monte Carlos Camaros

0PENWEEKNIGHTSTIL7P.M. mruBpAsf ^TURDAVSUIITILfPX,.

L is

AYOEN

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

' ' ' gjgia ' ^

.MC

. Fctupry tt. IM-S

-M

/^Irl

lii

LincQlii'

^ ;' o --V

West End Circle

f Mercury GMC

Sales - 756-4267 Service And Parts-756-4272

CONTINENTAL MARK VI

2 <lo.

carter modd, loKkd. medium

pcwtcT metafile ..............

1961 Contoantal Mark VI 4 door, black, black coach roof, dark

red luxury Merior............

1981 Conttnerttal Mark VI- 4 door, whie, white vinyl coach roof, midnight blue luxury intenor.....

HMdReuil StePfk

i9,%o 17,950

LINCOLN TOWN CAR

' 1961 Lincoln Town Car 4 door, pmeo^ZerS^Tco^ SuwdR- S-.Pn

21.116 18,650 root, white, leather interkH .........16.13S 14,750

1981 Lincoln Town Car 2 door.

whttc, midnight blue vinyl oca

19,690 17,750 roof. blue leather interior ...... 16,283 14,850

MERCURY MARQUIS

1981 Mercury Marguis Brougham

2 door sedan, pastel pine metalik;, suHMd vinyl dark pine coach roof. ^

............10,951

SaltPhc*

SugoMMd

vinyl trim j

9850

1981 Mercury Marquis - 4 door sedan, anttque cream, vinyl Ri trim, loaded.......... . , .9310

SakPnc*

8350

sa I ii^shatedLiX

1981 Mercury Marqms - 4 door sedan, dark cordovan metallic,'' vinyl roof, loaded ..........10,085

9150

1981 Mercury Grand Marquis 4 door sedan, white, white formal coach roof, luxury, dark red interior..............12,470 11,050

MERCURY COUGAR AND XR7S

1981 Mercury Cougar XR7 2 door hardtop, white, vinyl lux- Sugetewl

ury hali, roof red, leather oca

trim, automatic overdrive 11,511 10,350

Sail Price

Sak Price

1981 Mercury Cougar XR7 2 door hardtop, white, carriage, vinyl roof blue, autonu^ overdrive franmi*ion........

1981 Mercury Couoar XR7 2 door hardtop, fawn, automatic overdrive transmission .............

Sate Price

9650

1981 Mercury Cougar XR7 - 2 door htfdtop, silver metallic, vinyl roof, automatic overdrive, tutone paint

9820 8750

9672 8750

1961 Mercury Cougar - 2 door sedan, antique cream, cruise, tilt, stereo, air, wire wheels, automatic .......

9608 8650

1981 Mercury Cougar 2 door Suggeeed

sedan, medium blue, blue vinyl roof, Retai 1"^ _

cruise, stereo, air, wke wheels, automatic 9298 535

1981 Mercury Cougar - 4 door

sedan, medium fawn metallic, r t a

vinyl rear half roof, loaded............10,612 9550

1961 Mercury Cougar 4 door sedan, white, dark spruce vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes,

automatic, stereo.................... 9219 8350

1981 Mewun Cougar -4 door sedan, fi^t spruce metallic,

dark spruce vinyl roof, cruise, occA

stereo, automatic.......... ........ 9520 8550

V.'

1981 Mercury Zephyr - 4 door sedan^ antique cream, automatic, power Peering,

AM/FM. radials .......

1981 Mercury Zephyr Station Wagon - U^t medium Uue, automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM, power steering and brakes...................

Salt Price

MERCURYZEPHYR

8147 7450 1981 Mercury Zephyr Station Wagon - antique cream,

automatic, air, auise, stereo, power steering and brakes

Suggested

Rcuil

Sale Price

8967 8250

Kiercury

LYNX

3 door hatch back-Whke, doth, vinyl

Suggnicd

blue trim, radiab. power

Retail

teering, AM/FM 6255

1981 Lynx - 3 door hatch-back - Silver metallic, console, power steering, Sugge^

5950 luggage rack, air, stereo, ^ -taca rear defroster.. .... 7506 /050

3 door hatch-tim spruce ,-^.,7.- _

metallic, power steering. ak condition, dereo. sport , - c a

mkrora, tinted ^ass .. 6858 6450

1981 Lynx 3 door hatch-back - bright blue : metallic, air, AM/FM,

radiab...... ..........6570 6250

St^n Wagon -dark blue rrretaflic, cloth^ vt.yl Bin,, nuil,]..

St^^rtnfl, IUQflilQ fACKy ^ f

AM/FM ............6781 6350,;

1981 Lynx - 4 door liftgate btaHon Wagon - whke, power steering, luggage rack, power brakes. ak__^^ :ca condition, stereo 7187 6750

USED CAR INVENTORY

- WAS MOW

13.995 13,450

lliei Lincoln Town Car

MW Mercury Capri - amoHwec ewwmwton. poww braMa. IgowaraUaring. crulaa.AM/

. AM/FM. lM.etock.bhM

11W Mercury Zaphyr - 4 door.

I poorOrakoa.poMrt(awing.alioond

.7495

.MroonOMon.bhM/bhM........ ......

1W OtMlg# Mirada - automodc tranamiaoton. poww aworing. ptworbrMtoa. ah oondMon, AM/FM. t*or ...

1979 Chetfrolat ImpMa-tdoof.automMtciranamMalon, poawr alaoring. powor brakat. ah condNlott. MMo/burgttndy

.7255

6495

5495

1979 Chavrolot Impala -tdoor. automatic tranwiHtalon.

nnmmr mtMmrinn neimmi bttkm% Ih COMMIOn. bUfaundV/bU^MndV.^r.V'.-i. 94X9

.4995 ^4650

pwortgrpo<MtSM,aheo(Mon.bMfgondy/btag^ 5495

1979 Marcury Monarch-2door.aukMMiictrantmltaion.poww ET

itaaring. powar brakaa. ah condition. AM/FM. boigo/brown............

1979 Ford LTD -Idoor. automatic tranamlaaion powwttaartng,

powar brakaa, ah condition, AM/FM. bolga/brown......................AW9 ewM

1979 Ford LTD-4door, automatic tranamisaion. powar aioorino, Iflkfl

powwbrMaa,Mroondon.cruaa,writo/blua ...... .............

1971 Pontiac LaManaSWG-automaticirwMmlattoo.

J powar ttawtofl.powwbrahM.aheondilton, bolga ......

1971 Oodga Monaco - 4door, automate tranMMsMon. powor ttooring. poMr bnkas. ah condition. '

1971 Pontiac OraiHl Prfa - automaik twienMeelon. power

ttooring, powiB^brakM. ah condhion. AM/FM. bhM/Wuo...........

1971 Dodga Aapon 8WQ-automMtolranamlaalon, pooMT ttoaring, powar brakaa, ahcondhton, AM/FM, botge

1979 Dodga DkMornat-2 door, autotiMitoiranamiaaton, _ ,

powor ttooring. powof brakot, ah condWon. bhM/bhM

1981 Mercury Capri with T-top * light pewter metallic, power steering, power brakes, leather trim, floor mats, console, automatic transm&sion, radials, tilt wheel, cruise control, air condition, AM/FM stereo with cassette tape, wire wheels, rocker panel mouldings, tinted

Suggofiod Rota Salt PrtM

Z ^^.10,554^^9550

4295 3950

--riV 1.

2995 2650

.4995

1977 Chovrolot Monte Carlo - automatic irantmltalon, powor

ttooring,powofbrahoo,ahcondttioo, AM/FM,brown/bolBO...........

1977 Dodga Monaco - 2 door, automatic trantmlaaion. powor

tioonnfl, powor brakot. oh condition. AM/FM. bluo/whrte..........

1977 Olda Cutlass - 2 door, automatic tranamisaion. powor ^ Mooring, powor brakes, air condition. Ij

AM/FM, groon/groon ...... .3

1977 Dodge Monaco SWG -9passongor. outomatN; Ij, .

tnuiamisston. powor stoonng. powor brakos.

ah condition gold i. .i.......

1977 Plymouth Volara-2 door, automatic tranamiaaion. powor

tooring. powor brakoo. ah condHion. brown/botgo.. *.........

1977 Ford LTD SWG - in conetlon. power atoonng. powor

bnkoo. automatic tronomlealon. brown

3550

1975 Ford LTD Landau - 2 door, loodod, btuo/tnuo ......

1975 Plymouth Fury-2 door, automatic tranamiaaion. power

stooring. powor brakes, oh ' ~

condltton, gold

.1995 1550

1995 1850

3995 3450

1975 Dodga Colt - 2 door, automatic tranamiaaion,

ah condltton, yaltow ............ r-.......

1974 Mercury Marqula - AdoTtodod, bfown/bmga

^1973 Pontiac Catallni - 4door, automatic tranamiaaion, power atooring. powor brakoo, oh condltton, wtiito ........

1972 Ford LTD SWG - outoe^ tranomloolon, powor atooring, powor brakoo. ah condition, groon/lMG

1967 AMC Rambler - automMIc tranamiaaion. powor aloonng,

powor brakoo. ah condttton. whHo..... .

3295

.1295

2950

1150

powor atooring. power brakaa, oh condition, btuo/btuo .......

1979 Dodge Diplomat SWG - loodod, gotd/vm .....5495^ 5450

1971 Dodga Royal Monaco SWG ,'^n

Loaded.brown/WG .....................

TRUCKS

197IChryalorNawpor1-4door,automMlctronomioalon,

power ftoo^. powor brookoa. ah coodWon. AM/FM, bhio/bluo.........W95

\1977 Lincoln Town Car-4door,ioodod allw/cliorcooi ,...5495

4950

1976 Pontiac Grand Prtx - Loaded, gray/burgundy ......

1976 Buick Eloctra 225 - Loaded, burgundy / wtirto.... . .isa^

1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo -automatic transmission, power atooring, powor brakoo, oh condition, burgundy......................

1976 Mercury Montego - Loaded, rod/wtmo........

2450 1979 For^lOQ Pickup-automatictranamiaatort.power nccn atooring, powor brakaa, AM/FM, bronz.................

2995

.1495

1973 Chovrdot Luv Pickup -orange 2650 1972 Ford FIDO-automatic tranamtooion. powor stoonng. 1150 brakM groan.........................................

4995

2495

4550

1950

2495 2250

PLUS A REBATE TO THE PURCHASER OF SOME CAR LINES BY FORD MOTOR COMPANY FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY

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Ultra low tar.

High country taste. Above all in refresbrnenti

At only 5 mq^

5 mg. lif".0.4 mg. mcotine av. per cigarette by fTC method