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Wathr
Oocaskxuil abowers tonight and Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 5 - Coniidence vote Page 6-Settling in PagesOWtuaries
99th Year
NO. 120
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1980
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Supplemental Budget Of $368 Million Proposed
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A 10 percent pay raise for teachers and state employees, increased benefits for retired workers and more money for state iegislators make up most of a $358 million supplemental budget for 1980^1 proposed by the governor and le^atlve leaders.
The budget package, made putriic today, confirms what had been widely expected -that Gov. Jim Hunts campaign promise for a double-digit pay raise amounts to the minimum possible under that description, 10 percent.
This budget basically is
for the purpose of providing for the effects of inflation on our people and our economy, Gov. Jim Hunt said in a briefing for reporters.
'The proposal also extends the 10 percwit pay raise to members of the General Assembly, although they will not receive it until next year.
Legislators, if they approve the budget when the Generai Assembly cwivenes in June, would also see their daily allowance raised above that granted to state employees who travel in their work. And retired state iegislators 65 or older would be brought under state-employee ho^italization insurance plans without con
tributing any money.
The pay raises for employees, teachers and legislators make up 82 pa*-cait of the budget supplement, and most of the rest is earmarked for covering inflated costs of gasoline, equipment and supplies to state government.
The supplemental budget is the recommendation of both Hunt and the Advisory Budget Commission, a powerful panel of 11 legislators, the governor and his appointed chairman.
The budget proposal is only a siq)plement to the $5 billion budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. It covers money that state budget analysts expect the state to
receive from taxes and other sources, above the amount counted on when the two-year budget was passed by the Legislature in 1979.
The budget includes no tax increases, but employs a complicated chan^ in accounting procedures that will produce a one-year windfall of as much as $57 million covering expected shortages of that much because of declining gasoline tax collections.
Because of its backing by Hunt and the most powerfui legislators, the annual budget proposals are usually enacted with only minor changes.
Among the budget proposals highlights are:
Miami Counts Losses In Riot Fires And Violence
MIAMI (AP) - Ten persons were killed, more than 120 injured and 70 arrested when violence erupted as angry blacks protested the acquittal of four white expolicemen in the death of a black naan, police said.
A half-dozen buildings were ^tted by fire and authorities said at least 10 blazes burned out of control because firefighters couldnt get to them.
Some victims had been mauled and mutilated, police said.
Sporadic incidents of lootings, shootings, car fires, building fires and stonings began late Saturday afternoon, as word of the verdict in a Tampa courtroom spread through Miami.
The violence continued through the night, although police said r^rts of trouble diminished sharply as dawn came. But daylight revealed massive plumes of black smoke rising over the northwestern section of the city.
We have many buildings on fire, said Stuart Kaufman, a spokesman for the Dade County Fire Department. "We are unable to fight the fires due to the high hazard. Our people are going
REFLECTOR
in platoon from fire to fire. He said policemen were escorting the firefighters.
Kaufman said 10 to 15 fires burned unimpeded because firefighters couldnt get to them. One, believed to be a tire company, sent a black column of smoke several hundred feet into the sky. At its base a pulsating orange fireball could be seen.
The fires and many reports of violence were concentrated in a 76-by-37-block section containing the mostly-black Liberty City suburb.
One fire destroyed a chemical company building believed to contain chiorine and pesticides, Kaufman said. He said firefighters believed no hazardous fumes escaped.
A post office building and a junior high school were reported afire.
No firemen were reported injured, but county police officer Frank Rossi suffered a broken leg when a crowd yanked him from his car and beat him, said police Sgt. PeteCuccaro.
He said at least 70 persons were arrested throughout the. county on charges ranging from iMirglary to battery on a police officer.
hOILIIK
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tlie Daily Reflects, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Is there an Overeaters Anonymous in Greenville? C. L.
Yes, there is an active OA group which meets Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Tammys Day Care Center No. 2, 1101 Cedar Lane, Greenville. For information, call Lou (Mrs. Julius) Whichard, 752-0999.
A & 0 PHERESIS DONORS NEEDED The Red Ooss Blood Center urgently needs both Type 0 and Type A blood donors who are interested in becoming pheresis donors. Tar River Red Cross Blood Center Dick Carney said these people should be experienced blood donors with good veins in both arms who have had no adverse reactions to past blood donations. Each should be able to give at least three hours for each donation procedure.
Pers(H)s believing themsdves able to qualify for this rewarding task are asked to omtact Carney at the blood center between 8:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. weekdays, 7S8>U41.
Gov. Bob Graham ordered 500 National Guardsmen into the area Saturday evening as the violence spread from Liberty City to other black sections in Dade County.
Weve got racial problems all over the entire county: rocks and bottles being thrown, cars being set on fire, buildings being broken into and being set on fire, buildings being looted, shots being fired, said Dade police spokesman Douglas Reese.
At least 120 persons were taken to hospitals, victims of shootings, stabbings and beatings. At Jackson Memorial Hospital, the countys major emergency treatment center, spokesman Mike Marquez said at least 70 persons were treated for injuries ranging from bums and stab wounds to multiple fractures.
The injured included blacks, whites and His-panics,hesaid.
A Dade County public safety officer said a black man had been shot and killed by police as he tried to kill a security guard.
One body was found in a bumed-out car, another in northwest Miami, a third in a drug store. Other included an Oriental male, two white men in their 20s who were beaten and mauled, a Latin male and another shooting victim.
Details on the deaths were not immediately available, but Cuccaro of the Dade sheriffs office said the Oriental male had been mutilated, with one ear and his tongue cut off.
A Miami Herald r^rter, Eami Young, said she wat
ched a car repeatedly drive over the body of a young man in a street. I think I saw it rip the mans arm off, she said. The man was believed to be among the fatalities.
Among the fires was one set at the Metro Justice Building, the countys seat of justice. There, police with batons, shotguns and dogs stormed the five-story building. They found a half-dozen demonstrators near one comer.
Take me around the comer and whip me too! one shouted as police dragged him away. Kill me too.
The four ex-policemen, cleared Saturday afternoon by an all-white jury in Tampa, all had been sheriffs officers.
Prosecutors had claimed they engaged in a wild chase through city streets that ended with a gang of officers yanking insurance executive Arthur McDuffie off his motorcycle. Prosecutors said police fatally beat the man, then tried to make it look as if his injuries had resulted from a motorcycle wreck.
Dade Circuit Judge Lenore Nesbitt had said the case was a racial time bomb in Miami and moved it to Tampa.
DUKE U. CONTRACT
DURHAM (AP) labor union that represents 105 maintenance workers at Duke University has ratified an agreement providing across-the-board wage increases of 16 percent over the two years of the contract.
$235 million for a 10 percent cost-of-living pay raise to teachers, state employees and legislators.
Another $61 million for several salary and benefit improvements plans for certain workers. Among them is a new salary schedule for school employees and improved retirement benefits for state workers.
Money to hire 12 new State Bureau of Investigation agents to work on drug cases.
A provision, coupled with the new salary scale for teachers, requiring local school boards to conduct annual reviews of job performance by all educators, using standards to be established by the state.
Less than $10 million for new, minor construction projects.
No money for a proposed new state library building in Raleigh or to
(Continued on page 8)
Commission Studies Plans For Auditing
Pitt County Commissioners this morning agreed to study proposals from several certified public accountant firms for the audit of county books for this year.
Proposals from four firms were received today, ranging from $9,500 to more than $12,500 for the audit, scheduled for completion by November.
The board also voted to establish a local review committee to review the preliminary results of the 1980 Census, due in June, in an effort to determinethe accuracy of the preliminary figures. Members of the committee are to include county and minicipal government officials.
Commissioners reappointed Rev. Jim Bailey and Mrs. H. R. Reaves to three year terms on the Pitt Mounty Mental Health Authority, and reappointed Charlie Holliday and Ann Beilis to three year terms on the countys ^iment Control Commission. Carl Worthington was also named a member of the Juvenile Task Force.
In other business today, the board approved a petition to add Blacksmith Lane, a .3 mile road in Horseshoe Acres to the state road system.
The board also reviewed progress on the county office building.
UP SHE GOES Smoke, ash and debris spew skyward as Mount St. Helens erupted Sunday, sending a
plume more than 9 miles into the air. (APLaserphoto)
Thousands Flee
Mount St. Helens
VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Abrasive volcanic ash coughed up by Mount St. Helens drifted over three states today following a volcanic eruption that killed at least five people, left 21 missing, and forced thousands to flee a mile-wide wall of steaming mud.
The ash which prompted health warnings - fell half an inch deep on the ground up to 500 miles away following Sundays convulsion that turned day into ni^t in much of eastern Washington, Idaho and western Montana.
A plume of steam and ash was still billowing 14,000 feet hi^ from a crater a half-mile wide today, but there were no sightings of the rivers of mud, rock and gas which roared down the flanks of the peak earlier. There were no sightings of lava flows during the eruption.
SMOKE RISES FROM RIOT AREA - Black smoke rises into the sky from burning structures in Miami, Fla. at noontime Sunday, scene of rioting in the city. Tlw Florida National Guard was called out to pro
tect firefighters and help local police. This picture was taki from an airliner leaving Miami. (AP Laserphoto)
Both the Cowlitz the Toutle rivers were dropping after being swollen Sunday by the mudflows.
Its still perking, but it is not as violent, said Sam Frear, a spokesman for the Forest Service said. We hope weve seen the worst.
Rescue helicopters planned to take to the air to search for the 21 people still missing. The Red Cross estimates between 2,500 and 3,000 persons have been evacuated.
The explosion early Sunday knocked 1,300 feet off the top of the once pristine and snow-covered 9,677-foot peak, which until March had been quiet since 1857.
It looks like the aftermath of an atomic explosion. said Dwight E. Reber, a pilot for Columbia Helicopters Inc. of Aurora, Ore.
Ash and flows of gas and newly formed rock poured from the mountain throughout Sunday.
The mudflow the consistency of wet cement, moving at 50 mph - pushed floodwaters before it, swept up cars and houses and snapped concrete-and-steel bridges like toothpicks.
Besides the five people killed, at least 21 persons were missing on the sides of the mountain including crusty, 84-year-old resort operator Harry Truman, who had long refused to leave.
Officials late Sunday reported eight killed, but said today that three people had been counted twice.
The victims apparently were caught in the flooding or by the heated mudslides as glaciers on the mountain melted, authorities said.
A helicopter crew saw two of the bodies trapped in a car about 15 miles from the volcano, said Air Force Reserve Capt. Robert J. Wead.
These people were fried with the heat, Wead said. Trees and all the vegetation were laid out flat - singed, burned, steaming, sizzling -a terrible looking thing.
Bob Christiansen of the U.S. Geological Survey said a shock wave from the erup
tion devastated a miles-wide swath for 15 miles on the mountains north side. He said not a tree stump was ieft.
Spirit Lake, a popular recreation area at the base of the volcanos north side, doesnt exist, Reber said. It was obliterated by the flows of debris and hot mud flowing down the mountains sides.
Forest fires, started by lightning from the ash cloud above the peak, burned thousands of acres. Fire officials said conditions were too dangerous for firefighters.
The ash and hot gases spewed from the volcano in a towering plume nearly nine miles high, with westerly winds spreading it across Washington and Idaho and into Montana.
At Missoula, Mont., about 500 miles downwind from Mount St. Helens, falling ash reduced visibility to almost zero and the State Highway Patrol said by that by nightfall all roads west and south of Missoula were closed. There was a half-inch of ash on the ground at Missoula.
Schools - were closed in seven Montana communities including Helena, Missoula and Butte and the Montana Standard, Buttes daily newspaper, canceled home delivery this morning to allow carriers to stay home.
Its just like midnight, Sgt. Larry Gamache of the Yakima County Sheriffs office said Sunday afternoon at Yakima, Wash., about 100 miles downwind. "All the street lights and neon signs have turned on. There is heavy smoke and ash up to four inches of the sand-like stuff in some places.
The eruption was visible at Vancouver, Wash., more than 50 miles to the southwest, and the air pressure of the initial 8:39 a.m. PDT explosion was felt at Vancouver, B.C., more than 200 miles to the north.
The mountain began rumbling March 27, for the first time since 1857.
3-The DaUy Reflector, GrecovUle, N.C.-Mooday, May M, UflO
June Lord Exchanges Vows On Sunday
Miss June Elaine Lord and James Grant Taunton were united in marriage Sunday at 3 oclock in a double ring ceremony at Trinity FYee Will Baptist Church. Officiating minister was the Rev. Van Dale Hudson.
Eloise Jackson of Greenville, organist, provided a program of wedding music. Randy Sawyer sang "More, "The Wedding Song, If and The Wedding Prayer.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Murray Lord, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean Taunton, all of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a high collar of re-embroidered Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of organza outlined in panels of the beaded reembroidered lace. Matching lace encircled the waistline and trimmed the cuffs of the bishop sleeves. Covered bridal buttons were featured at the back closure. The modified A-line skirt was accentuated by a double ruffled flounce at the hemline topped by the reembroidered lace that extended to an attached chapel length train styled with cascading tiers of ruffled flounces in back.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was edged with Chantilly lace and was held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses and white daisies interspersed with babys breath and springerii and tied with satin streamers.
Sandra Jones, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Charlene Harper, Charlene Craft, and Janet Dilda, all of Greenville, Sandra Lar-rimore of Roanoke Rapids, Colleen Taunton, sister of the bridegroom, of Virginia Beach, Va.
The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore formal gowns of fresh mint lacy knit in a floral pattern designed with an open neckline edged in piping with gathered shoulders finished with tie bows. The sleeveless gown was styled with a blouson bodice with a self-fabric tie sash encircling the waistline from which fell the skirt in a sunbur^ of knife pleats.
Wearing imported braid garden hats of fresh mint with silk violets and matching veiling, the bridesmaids and maid of honor carried colonial nosegays of mixed spring flowers of yellow, pink and white accented with lavender statice.
The mother of the bride wore a formal A-line gown of rose maracaine with a scalloped neckline. She wore a corsage of white miniature carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore a beige formal gown with an overlay of matching chiffon and a corsage of yellow miniature carnations.
Mrs. Eva Ellis, grandmother of the bride and Mrs. Ruth Clark, grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with white carnations.
Harold Dean Taunton, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Dean Taunton, brother of the bridegroom of Virginia Beach, Va., Larry Garrett, Milton Dilda, Seth Jones and Stuart Jones, brother-in-law of the bride, all of Greenville.
The wedding was directed by Sybil Morris and Kathryn Kittrell presided at the guest register.
A reception was given in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony by the brides parents. The
Miss Harrell, Mr. Woodard Wed Saturday
MRS. JAMES GRANT TAUNTON
brides table was covered with a white linen cloth accented with white lace. The refreshment table was decorated with a caiterpiece of mixed spring flowers. Mrs. Maggie Harper of Greenville poured punch. The five-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Edna Mills, Mrs. Elsie Smith, and
Mrs. Gloria Boswell assisted in serving.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville. The bridegroom is a senior at East Carolina University, and the bride is a graduate of East Carolina with a B.S. in mathematics.
Leslie Elayne Harrell and David Dixon Woodard Jr., both of Greajville, were married Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Peoples Bapti^ Ton-plehere.
The Rev, J.M. Bragg performed the double ring cerenumy.
'The tide is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Harrell of Rt. 1, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Dixon Woodard Sr. of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie design^ with a Queen Anne neckline outlined with silk floral Venise lace beaded with clusters of pearls that extended over the empire bodice to the waistline, which was encircled with white satin ribbon edged in miniature Venise lace. The full bishop sleeves featured appliques of the floral lace with the cuffs trimmed in miniature lace and a ruffle of cluny lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached cathedral length train were enhanced by an overskirt in a scalloped design of Chantilly lace and organza outlined in the miniature Voiise lace. The hemline was edged in ruffled cluny lace. Venice lace motifs were scattered over the entire skirt.
She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion with an elbow length overlay, each edged in bridal pearls, held in place by a Juliet cap designed with lace interspersed with rows of pearls.
Teresa Lynn Woodard of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Pamela Campbell, Sharon Donnell Glisson, Teresa Jo Hedgepeth,
Brenda Clark Mills, and Lisa Carol Dobbs, all of Grewiviile. Denise Diane Rdford of Greoiville was floww girl. They all wore fwmal gowns of pale blue broadcloth with a gored skirt and princess seamed bodice. The natural waistline was encircled with contrasting blue floral print. The bodice was accoited with a contrasting collar and short ruffled sleeves. They wore matching white garto hats and carried white floral lace fans enhanced with streamers and mixed flowers of French pastel colors. The flower girl wore a garland of babys breath interspersed with blue silk flowers in her hair. She carried a basket filled with mixed flowers.
Harry Riillip Kissinger of Kingsport, Tam., was best man while ushors included S. Dean and Mark Vincent Harrell, brothers of the bride, Gary T. Moore, W. Timothy Suttoi, and John Mark Hollingsworth, all of Greenville. Ring bearer was Stq>hen John Relford of GreoivUle.
A program of wedding music was performed by Mrs. John C. Relford and Mrs. James C. Anderson, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Dale Edward Thatcher, soloist.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of jade lustreglo and floral printed chiffon. She also wore a corsage of stardust tiger lily. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of aqua-green satin finish with a draped neckline. Her corsage was of white gardenia. The grandmothers were presented corsages of white carnations.
The reception was given by the brides parents and Mrs.
JoneSB rooks Vows Solemnized
Joli Laraine Brooks and Daniel Adams Jones were united in marriage Sunday at 1 p.m. in an outdoor ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Jones, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. The Rev. Worth N. Watts officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Brooks, Rt. 7, Sanford. She is a music major at East Caro^ lina University here. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Jones, Sanford. He is a business administration major at ECU.
The couple spoke their vows in front of an arch covered in bridal greenery and flanked with white wicker baskets filled with mixed summer flowers.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a floor length gown of sheer white dotted swiss. The sleeveless fitted bodice featured a square neckline edged with cluny lace and white satin ribbon. The overlay gathered skirt was bordered v/ith a flounce edged with matching cluny lace and satin ribbon. The waist was tied with a selffabric sash.
She wore a white wide brimmed horsehair hat, overlaid with triple tiers of matching dotted swiss bordered with satin and lace and tied in the back in a bow with long streamers extending to the waistline.
She carried a crescent shaped bouquet with daisies, yellow sweetheart roses, cushion poms and babys breath with white satin streamers.
The matron of honor was sister of the bride, Mrs. Terry L. Jones, who wore a floor length dress of blue dotted swiss flocked with white daisies. It featured a fitted bodice and a full gathered skirt with a flounce.
It was trimmed with satin ribbon and narrow lace edging. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a white wicker basket filled with daisies, yellow sweetheart roses and blue cushion poms with blue satin streamers.
The bridesmaids were Jennifer Seaman, Roxanna Ray and Sherri Phillips, all of Sanford, and Debbie Kincaid of Goldsboro. They were dressed indentically to the matron of honor and carried similar baskets of flowers with yellow streamers.
The flower girls were Roxanne and Tara Jones, nieces of the bride, and Colleen Henderson. They wore floor length yellow dresses similar to the bridesmaids and carried floral balls of white daisies.
The bridegrooms best man was his father. Groomsmen were Sonny Jones, brother of the bridegroom, Terry Jones, brother-in-law of the bride, Chris Yturralde and Steve Henderson, all of Sanford.
A string quartet directed by Karen Huey provided special wedding music. The members of the quartet were Martha Rosser and Pam Smith, violinists, Melanie Gross, violist, and Harriet Harris, cellist.
Lisa Brooks, cousin of the bride, presided at the register. Mrs. Jack L. Dollar directed the wedding.
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception. Guests were received in the dining room and on the lawn. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Thomas V. Brooks Jr., Mrs. Lynn Jones, Mrs. Frank Blalock, Mrs. Allen Cofiori.
Following the recq>tion, the couple left on a wedding trip to Florida. The coiq)le will reside in Greenville.
Mrs. Thomas V. Brooks, aunt of the bride, was hostess at a bridesmaidsluncheon on Saturday. The bride-elects
place was marked with a rosebud in a silver budvase. The bride-elect presented her attendants with gifts.
The parents of the bridegroom hosted an afterrehearsal dinner at the Flame Restaurant.
MRS. DANIEL ADAMS JONES
O /
Cafpetingl / ^Si^Decorl I,
by Larry C. Whitlow
If the home decorator does not care for the fussiness or upkeep of curtains. t>ut wants . color and pattern on the windows, It is available. Today, anyone can find bamboo or Venetian blinds in color, patterned shades, shades laminated to fabric and even
painted shades. Should the decorator want a very special color or design, and be moderately skilled with a paintbrush, the artwork can even be personally executed. Bamboo blinds, undeniably practical can now be bought in very sophisticated finishes Including tortoise shell. Venetian blinds come in passionate colors today. Or, think of window shades as canvasses, just waiting lor art.
Think of us at LARRYS CARPETUNO INC., X10 E. 10th St., 756-2300 when you think of flooring and draperies. We have the largest choice of Oriental and area rugs In Eastern N. Carolina. Norman and Carole draperies can be custom made to your specifications. Stop by and see us Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m.-5;30 p.m.. Sat. 9a.m.-l p.m.
DECORATING TIP;
Extra-wide shades hung on heavy duty rollers to fit large windows can be made to order.
Flemings
Furniture & Appliance
Your Energy Saving Headquarters
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1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609
Futurism is an Italian art and iiteratiae moverooit. It was started in 1909 by tbe po^ Marinetti to the machine age.
Opticai^^k Topics 5^
association of america
MRS. DAVID DIXON WOODARD JR.
Wilbur G. Barber in the Family Life Center of the church. Mrs. Billy Don Ellis presided at the guest register. The guests were served punch by Mr. and Mrs. Tony G. Bather and cake was serv'id by Mrs. H. Lee Goff.
An after-rehearsal buttet was gven by the parents of the bridegroom.
he wedding director and coordinator was Mrs. Gerald Whitley of Bell Arthur.
Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, the couple plans to reside at Rt. 1, Greenville. The bride and bridegroom are both employed at Pamlico Canvass Co., Washington and are day students at East Carolina University. The bride graduated from Farmville Central High School and the bridegroom graduated from
Greenville Christian Academy.
Dr. Lanier Gives Program
The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons held its meeting Wednsday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. C. Henry. Dr. Gene Lanier, professor of library science at ECU, was guest speaker.
His program topic was There Is A Time For Everything. He was introduced by Mrs. R. E. Corbett Jr., president.
Annie Turner, chairman of the American Indian Department, reported Miss Kathy Brewington of Fayetteville, student at ECU, had been selected to the recipient of the American Indian scholarship.
Campbell Soup labels, cancelled stamps, jewelry and old eyeglasses were collected and members were asked to continue saving these items.
A discussion was held on the prospects of a retirement home being built by the Patient Circle here. The committee will rq>ort at the June meeting.
Mrs. Frances Critchfield of Belhaven assisted her mother in serving.
Apple Fritters
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
by Beecher Kirkiey
Every year on-fialf million people begin to wear contact lenses. Personal appearance seems to be the main reason. Better vision, freedom in sports and freedom from eyeglasses are other reasons. Lenses of today cover the cornea, floating on a natural tear layer and are only about the size of an aspirin. Nearsighted, farsighted, and people with an astigmatism can all wear lenses successfully. New materials and fitting techniques are making the number of wearers larger each year.
The desire to keep up to fashion trends has expanded most all fields including that of eyewear. At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 8th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A, we are also concerned that you look your best while you see your best. Let our capable staff help you select the eyewear that is fashionable, fitting and appropriate. Our reputation is. built on service, reliability and customer satisfaction. Tel. 752-
EYETIP:
Be sure hands are clean and free from soap before touching the lens. Clean thoroughly after removing each lens.
We Have teoiethiag Newl
Ladies Swimming Lessons
May 26 thru June 6 June 9 thru June 20
Chiidrens Swimming Lessons
June 9 thru June 20
$20 Time-3 P.M.
Aerobic Dance Lessons Monday & Wednesday 2 P.M.
Early Morning Exercise Classes 8-9 AM
Unilnl Fisiin! Sale
Red Oak Plaza 756-2820
Young, beautiful Miss Linda Jackson strikes again with her 1980 Disco Fashion & Talent Show at the Roxy Theatre on May 10th. Shes been fashioning I for 14 years and plans to continue on to help the young and the old. She is the daughter of Naomi Jackson and the mother of 10 year old Deanne Jackson. She is employed at Union Carbide. She was a student of Cortez-Peters in Washington, D.C., Pitt Community College and Mitchell Hairstyling Academy. Thanks are extended to the I merchants of Downtown Greenville and Carolina East Mall and to The Record Bar at Pitt Plaza for their participation in one of the most successful shows in this area. Also thanks go to fellow employees at Union Carbide and to Mr. Kelvin Williams for his cortoribution.
Come By & See Why Westinghouse Saves Energy
WhiteWestingtxxjse
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY
CHILD CARE CENTER
SUMMER PROGRAM
For Pre-School & School Age Children
Monday- Skating at Sportsworld
Tuesday- Swimming at Raynez Pool
Wednesday- Movies at Pitt Plaza
Thursday- Water Slide at Whichards Beach
Friday- Variety Day (Bowling-Putt-Putt,
Ferry Boat & Train Rides, Etc.)
We provide free transportation to special activffle? wih as dancing, {Hano and swimming lessons. For moreWfofratloncall: ' -tr
313 E. Tenth St. Greenville 752-7148 .
Nights
752-0978
Marlboro Road Farmville 753-5681
^ By Abigail Van Burn
* I960 by Univcrial Prats Syndictlt
DEAR ABBY: I wanted to scream when 1 read your advice to the 15-year-old who asked how she could help her best friend, who was pretty and had a nice personality but had no dates because she was cross-eyed. You told her a kind and loving friend would suggest it might be possible to correct her cross-eyes with surgery.
People who give advice to their friends in that manner assume two things: that such friends are either (a) too stupid to have noticed the defect; or (b) too cowardly or dishonest with themselves to try to correct it. Both assumptions are an insult!
Many physical defects cannot be corrected, and those of us who have them rarely discuss even with our best friends the years of effort and thousands of dollars weve spent before the doctors advise us to resign ourselves to living with the problem and any social rejection it may incur.
A kind and loving friend would never mention the defect, but would instead say, Being your friend hai brought so much joy into my life that I consider you person of beauty whom I love to see. Sign me ...
STILL CROSS-EYED AFTER 10 YEARS OF EYE EXERCISES AND THREE OPERATIONi
DEAR STILL: You are right, of course, as I sooi realized after seeing the feedback in my mail.
One letter came pouring in to support my naive ant unrealistic approach. Mea culpa. Mea maxima culpa
DEAR ABBY: There is this guy at work who keeps askinj me to go out with him. So far Ive turned him down becausi hes really nothing special, is rather loud, dresses carelesslj and his language is on the crude side.
Do you think it would be OK if I go out with him until something better comes along?
MANITOBA, CANADA
DEAR MANITOBA: I wouldnt. What if something better comes fong and sees you out with him?
DEAR ABBY: Regarding the person who objected to left-handed handshakes:
Boy Scouts always shake with the left hand, the reason being the left hand is closer to the heart. Baden-Powell, the founder of the Scouting movement, adopted this method of greeting people after his experience with the Masai tribe in Africa.
These people would approach with a shield in the left hand protecting the heart. As a sign of trust, they would transfer the shield to the right hand while raising the left in greeting, thereby exposing the heart.
FORMER SCOUT LEADER
DEAR LEADER: Many others wrote to inform me that Boy Scouts shake with the left hand, but you are the only one who told me why.
DEAR ABBY: Ive been wanting to write this for years. I am disgusted with all those wives who write to say how disturbed they are because of their husbands snoring.
I loved to hear my husband snore. I knew he was home, alive and safe with me.
I am a widow now, and Id give anything to hear him snore again.
MISSING MANNY
DEAR ABBY: My heart goes out to the heartbroken parent of a gay daughter. Thank you for recommending Parents of Gays. They have been a godsend to us and other parents who ask themselves, Where have we gone wrong?
My husband and I are very gratefiil that our gay daughter has found a warm and stable relationship with a person she loves and who loves her.
Her housemate is as welcome and accepted into our family as the man who married our other daughter. Because being gay has caused our daughter so much pain, I will be the first to admit I wish she were not gay, just as I wish my hair wasnt curly and my husband didnt smoke. But these are things I cannot change, so I have learned to live with them.
I hope the parents of that gay daughter will accept her and the girl she loves, and get on with living the rest of their
CONTENT PARENT
DEAR PARENT: Curly hair can be straightened and your husband can quit smoking if he really wants to, but in my opinion, the fundamental cause of homosexuality is biological - either genetic or hormonal. Otherwise, how can one account for the fact that homosexuals have brothers and sisters who are straight though raised in the same environment? However, it is possible for psychological factors to influence ones natural sexual preference after birth.
Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How To Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
103
Oakmont Drive
CENTER.,
756-8545
Diet facts ^ fallacies
You know you can be successful losing weight when you want to be slim as much as you would like to go to Hawaiil Have you ever noticed that when you really want to do something, nothing is an effort or a bother. If you were to go to Hawaii you would have to buy your ticket, find .someone to take care of 'the dog, have the postman hold your mail, and pack your 'bags before you could leave. You would do all vthese things willingly 'because doing them would get you there.
The same thing is true -'when yo^u ,.^r? dieting.
When you really have
Uag Tripp.
the vision of how wonderful you are going to feel and look when you get the extra weight off. dieting will not seem like a punishment. Each day you stay on your diet, IS getting you that much closer to your goal. Whenever you find yourself getting disheartened or bored with dieting, switch your thoughts and remember where all these efforts are going to get you.
Workshop
Planned
AtPCC
A workshop involving the General Edixtation Devel-qrment (GED) testing program will be held on the Pitt Community College campus May 21 from 3-5 p.m. in room 209 of the Humber Building.
The meeting is open to the public and especially to those persons who may have friends who did not complete a formal high school program of instruction.
During this session, information will be disseminated on requirements for testing, testing procedures and description of test con
tent. Dr. Larry Roberson, state GED administrator, will give a brief history of the GED and will be available to answer questions during the question and answer portion of the program.
R^resentatives from organizations which are directly or indirectly associated with sharing information with their clients have been invited.
Joy Sasser, GED examiner at PCC pointed out that any person who passes the five, sections of the GED test will receive a high school diploma from the state board of education.
Though formal reservations for the workshop are not required, persons planning to attend may call Mrs. Sasser at 756-3130, ext. 231.
Serenaded On Birthday
ROME (AP) - Moving about the crowd at St. Peters Square on his popemobile, John Paul II was serenaded by choruses and bands and received 50 home-baked cakes as he celebrated his GOth birthday.
Greeting 150,000 well-
wishers Sunday from atqp his flat-top jeep, the Polish-born pontiff said, "You say 1 am one year older today, but in fact, I am one year younger because 1 am that much closer to death a new birth.
He celebrated an outdoor Mass for 50,000 students arxl later visited a nearby parish where 3,000 persons sang birthday songs to him. Parish residents presented him with a cake, made by 10
The DaUy Reflector, GreerviUe, N C.-Monday, May li, i9flO-3
loc al confectioners, that measured 5 feet tall by 3 feet
we ighed 231 pounds and wide.
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4-TheDaMy Reflector. GreenvUle, N C -Monday. May 19.19
AAuskie Shows Strength
HEAVY LUGGAGE ON HIS FIRST TRIP!
Secretary of State Edmund Muskie has begun his duties talking like a man who intends to restore strength to the office he holds.
Muskie and Defense Sec, Harold B. Brown have warned allies that if we fail to take seriously Soviet aggression we will increase the risk of war.
The two compared the present situation to the 1930s when lack of resolve allowed Hitler to gain full control of Germany and plunge the world into World War II.
Significantly the statements were made prior to a meeting between Muskie and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Muskie didnt expecl any improvement in U.S.-Soviet relations to come from the meeting. But, he said, he
wanted il , certain that Russia had no doubt i n their minds about our determin lation to pursue the goal of withdrav /al of Soviet troops from Afghanis tan and neutralization of thatcour itry.
Muski* i was also openly critical of France for its decision to participi ite in the Moscow Olympic Games
It is time the western world recogniuiied that the Soviets are on the mo ve militarily, and our own people 1 lave to accept that fact, too. It is goi ng to take strong leadership in the United States and in the entire v /estem world to counter the Soviet tl ireat.
A stn )ng and active U. S. secretary of state may be the first step.
Oil Prices Will Coni Hnue Up
Saudi Arabia increases the price of oil by $2 a barrel; Mexico follows with a $1.50 to $3.50 per barrel increase.
That might seem surprising in a world which currently has a temporary oil surplus . . except that the oil producing nations know they can
THIS AFTERNOON
get it, if not now then later.
We ai 'e using up the world oil supplies and the countries that have it underj ground dont mind leaving it thbert awhile longer. They are well awa re the price can be steadily increase! 1.
Avoids Takis-Over
ByBILLNOBUT
Raliegh-When problems up on one or another of the largely black campuses within the greater University of North Carolina system, should the central administrative staff rush to the rescue and take over?
University President William Friday thinks not, and his explanations af that attitude deserve some thoughtful consideration.
In a nutshell, to bombard the historically black schools with imposed solutions from above would destroy the very endance and strength
which they need to develop in order to grow. Friday believes.
Reporting to the University Board of Governors on the most recent trouble-spot...bookkeeping difficulties at North Carolina A&T in Greensboro...Friday also reviewed other past difficulties such as regenerating the law school at North Carolina Central University at Durham; tackling a high failure rate in nursing at A&T; and revamping teacher training at al the campuses.
Direct Control
"One way to have responded to the problems would have been for this office to have assumed direct operating responsibility and to have sent in the needed personnel from here to manage the fiscal affairs of the institution for some period of time.
"That course is tempting. It is quick, direct, and dramatic, Friday commented.
"But is it sound? In answer to his own question, Friday pointed out that to respond in such a manner would not only bring into serious question the basic philosophy of relationships between the central administration of the 16-campus university system and the different institutions which make up that system, but would essentially weaken the capabilities of the various schools themselves.
Better, Friday argues, to take a more painful and time consuming course: outlining the needed correctional
measures then providing the leadership and resources on the campus to work out the problems and build for running the program property in thefuture.
To now make major changes in that basic polic "would require reconsi eration of the whole range of delegations made to the institutions. and the recall of some significant part of these from some or all institutions, Friday warned, raising the possibility that down me road not only the iredominatly black schools )ut others would also be adversely affected.
Recognizing that the black campuses have special problems arising from hiitorical conditions and long isolation from the mainstream of
noted.
Reeling off data and statistics to illustrate the money which has been pumped into the black schools and the sharp changes in enrollment pa -terns which are seeing more blacks at formerly white schools and more whites at the largely black campuses, Friday also took a slap at the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare which has been "compounding our problems by Its assuming an adversarial role and pressing us to make unsound educational decisions, and at "a number of voices in the state (who) have joined in this.
Failures and deficiencies cannot simpiy be attributed to a leak of money, nor solved by increased spending, Friday said.
ByARTBUCHWALD
Very Mobil
Princess
WASHINGTON - I must confess to the Mobil Oil Corp., that although 1 did watch "Death of a Princess on PBS last Monday evening I didnt see it very well.
You see, we in Washington get the Public Broadcasting programs on Ultra High Frequency waves, as opposed to the four commercial stations in this town that bring us their shows on Very High Frequency. There is quite a difference in the two. VHF programs come through loud and clear. But in order to get a UHF station you first have to sandpaper your finger nails like a safecracker, and then twirl the dial carefully to the riBhl or the left until you
get what you think is a picture.
Sometimes, if atmospheric conditions are right, we get to
BILLNOBUn
higher education, and without ruling out other problems in the future, Friday said the present approach "has its'costs, its frustrations and its disappointments.
Takeover
But to take over the functions of the individual schools would not build a capacity to handle problems at the campus level; would not equip them to meet expanded responsibilities; and would hinder development of administrative strengths in the institutions,
"We could not reach this objective by treating the five predominantly black institutions differently... Friday
The Daily Reflector
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209 Cotanch Street, Greenville, N.C. Z7834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
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Other Editors Say R!eal Lawmakers
(Washington Daily News)
We hear candidates for governor of North Carolina along w, ith candidates for lesser positions talk about what they will do if elected, and so often the talk is about what laws they will ha ve enacted.
1 Svery time we hear such talk, we are somewhat amused. No w we do not mean to imply in any sense that a governor of oui ' state has no power in this matter of making laws. He is po\ verful; but he blongs to the executive branch and only the leg islative branch can pass laws.
T he governor can (^nly propose some law. but again some legi slator must introduce it into the general assembly and then legi slators must vote in the majority in both houses for it to beo Dme law. Our N.C. governor has no veto, the only governor intf le 50 states without such power.
Al id, while we admit that the governor has great persuasive pow ers, even one running for the legislature and elected alone has but limited powers in this matter of enacting laws. He mus t get help from a lot of other legislators to get the enacting done .
It i s true that in todays America we see our courts so often actin g in what appears to be at least a quasi-legislative manner The courts interpret the laws, but in recent times It appears i so often that they go beyond interpretation and go directly int 0 the actual making of laws. This applied particularly to thefe -deral court judges and justices.
As we look only at the state of North Carolina, legislative leade rship is a great and wonderful asset. Good leadership can go fa r toward enacting laws, and yet they all have one vote each when the roll is called.
So 1 ar as any one individual is cwcerned, he or she can propose laws, work for passage Of certain bills, and in general carry on a crusade of one type or another, but it takes the legist ature as a body with a separate majority in both houses to en ict even the simplest bill.
Thi ! governor cannot make laws. The N.C. Supreme Court cann( >t make laws, but in the interpretation of laws it could appear : somltimes that the court is legislating rather than interpretit ig.
Dei nocracy itself does not invest power in any one person to such; m extent that others in like positions are excluded.
It i! 5 easy for politicians to talk in terms of doing what they cannt )t possibly do. But when the hour comes, it is common hope; so often that the "people back home are not looking".
St rength For Today
ARTBUCHWALD
see only one MacNeil and one Lehrer on the MacNeil-Lehrer Report - but on other evenings they appear as ghosts in a dust storm, and there is no way to distinguish betwenthetwo.
Were one of the few cities in the country that watched every episode of "Upstairs. Downstairs" through what looked like a blizzard, and Dick Cavett always comes into our living room looking as if hes drenched in acid rain.
But its a small price to pay for getting PBS programs, and one gets used to it.
Frankly. I had no intention of watching the docu-drama on the Saudi Arabian princess until there was such a fuss about the show. Had the Saudis kept quiet about it. Im sure the program would have had its usual prime-time PBS audience in Washington of about 140 families.
But after reading so much
about the controversy, curiosity got the better of me. and 1 decided to tune in the program.
This precipitated an argument between my wife and myself. She felt I was being disloyal to the Mobil Oil (Torp.
"If they dont want us to watch the program, they must have a good reason, she said.
"Of course they have a good reason, I told her. "They do a lot of business with Saudi Arabia, and theyre just trying to suck up to the royal family.
"Im sure thats not it. she said. Mobil is a very public service-oriented company. If you read their paid advertisements you wilt realize that they have only the best interests of the American people at heart.
"Maybe. I said. "But I dont think its the role of an oil company to tell the American people what they should or should not watch on television.
"They give a lot of money to Public Television to bring us PBS programs, and they know whats worth seeing. Mobil does so much for us and asks so little in return. I think the least we could do is respect their wishes when they ask us not to look at a program about a Saudi Arabian princess who commits adultery.
"Look, just because theyre making a bundle of money selling gasoline doesnt give them the right to censor our TV viewing. We should be smart enough to decide what is good and what isnt. "Dont talk so loud. So-
(Continued on page 5)
Bush Effort 'Token'
By WALTER R. MEARS AP %)6cial CkxTespoodent
WASHINGTON (AP) -According to George Bush, all th(e Republicans who climbed aboard Ronald Reagans campaign bandwagon can climb off, too. Maybe so. but politicians do not customarily jump in front of a moving bandwa^.
Thats why the Bush campaign is no more than a token now. a holding action that keeps the former U N ambassador around and available, just in case.
It would take something approaching a Republican revolution to deprive Reagan of the presidential nomination now. and there is no sign Bush can manage more than a skirmish.
He and his managers talk of a million-dollar campaign aimed at toppling Reagan in the June 3 California primary, which delivers 168 delegates - to * the winner. Reagan cant match the money hes spent too close to the ceiling already - but it is his state.
He is overwhelmingly favored in polls of Republican opinion in the state that twice elected him governor, and gave him 65 percent of its vote in the 1976 presidential primary. Former President Gerald R. Ford got 35 percent.
Besides, theres a good chance Reagan will clinch nominating strength before Califoniia even gets around to voting. He may gain his majority, 998 delegate votes, by May 27, the next-to-last primary election day.
As Bush constantly points
out. 49 percent of Republican delegates are not legally bound, and a Reagan majority therefore (toesnt guarantee a Reagan nomination until the roll is called at the GOP convention July 16
But delegates don't break with a frwit-runner unless they have a compelling reason to do so. Bush claims he could supply one by winning big in the final primaries.
Tlie trouble with that | that he keeps losing. Beaten in Maryland and Nebraska last Tuesday, he said that double defeat "doesnt change anything. But it did; it added to Reagans delegate strength and to the growing belief that his nomination is inevitable.
Reagan now has won 17 Republican primary elections. Bush has won five. Reagan has nearly five times as many delegate commitments as Bush.
At the start of the campaign. Bush said his goal was to beat the rest of the then-crowded Republican field so that he could face Reagan one-on-one. He gained that objective, but as the sole surviving challenger, he hasnt been able to handle Reagan, except in the Pennsylvania primary.
The popular vote there was one-on-one. since Rep. John B. Anderson was not on the GOP ballot. But while Bush was winning that popular vote, Reagan was claiming most of the delegates.
And Andersons name is on subsequent primary ballots,
(Continued on page 5)
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
To the editor:
In these times of economic and sociological pressures, it is difficult to find one single unit with which to identify Everything seems so scattered about and done at will, rather than concentrated upon a priority. The entire meaning of "Living seems to scream out "Survival of the Fittest" (Or. Catch as catch can.)
This past week a tragedy occurred in my neighborhood. It was a shock, but moreover, it was a totally wasteful loss of a beautiful soul. Being a neighbor. I felt the loss deeply, as did my sons, who have known the family as 1 do. It was a sad time.
However, after being at the home with the family. I made a starkly realistic observation. They loved and they cared for each other in this dark time. This is no ordinary family. The mother died several years ago and the father was left in charge of five children. Some of the brightness has been dimini^ed, but the loss has been easier to bear because of the tremendous bond among them.
This is the key word FAMILY. This is a group that seems to be fading fast. Being in that home with these people whom 1 love and know so well made me realize that in order to create this kind of situation, we as parents have to provide an incentive. I came home feeling as though 1 had wasted precious time with my own family. And, indeed. I have.
This experience has given me that spark to create a firmer relationship with my boys. Pulling together and taking hard knocks together can seal the bond, but only if it is the family together.
We as parents have made and still do make many mistakes. The worst part is that the children pick them up and carry on. However, it is not too late to rectify, amend and hope for the future.
Without sharing, understanding and love, the family as a viable unit will be gone. Think of the epitaph.
KariM.Hause
Greenville
Politics Override Knowledge
'REPENTING OR I REPRINTING?
.Mai ny people say they are sorry for their sins. But are they realty sorry? Have they reper ited. or only repined?
To repent means to change one's mind. The person who has I truly repented has left his S' in with a determination not t( ) return to it. We are all sorry ' when the consequences of sil 1 overtake us. but such sorrc iw is not repentance. In such cases we are not sorry for 0 ur sins but for ourselves. To r epent means to take a
new attitude toward sin and a new set of actions. True repentance gives us a new philosophy of life and a changed way of living.
The importance of repentance is made plain in the Christian gospel. Jesus began his ministry by calling all men to repentance. To respond to this call is a gift from God. All that we can do is to get our hearts ready, the gift is always given. God will do His part if we do ours.-EU^ DOUGLASS
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The failures of economic policy in the past few years has proven the need for more common sense and less financial gadgetry'. but that isnt to say the nation will guide itself by that knowledge.
Politics, the economists say, will always override sound fiscal and monetary judgments it only because politicians inherently believe that money solves problems, especially their own re-election challenge.
But economists too are at fault, some of them anyway, tor they have failed to communicate the dangers and sometimes have buried their heads in clouds of statistics and analyses and printouts that add up to zero.
An illustration was provided the other day when a follower of - if not believer in - economic forecasts came upon a year-old assessment by an esteemed, highly paid member of the forecasting fraternity.
The forecast made back then in early 1979 stated that by the same time next year.
which is now, the country would be emerging from recession. Understandable enough; It was a simple error. Anyone can make them.
Two factors, however, compounded the error:
1. Without apologies, the economist simply offered a new forecast: The recession into which we are descending (the earlier forecast had said wed be recovering) would be more severe than was expected.
2. It was made to a group of lawmakers, who presumably wouldnt have accepted his testimony unless the possibility existed it might affect their thinking on how to run the legislative affairs of government.
The blame isnt limited to politicians and economists alone, because everyone knows that he or she had a bit to do with our troubles, such as running up credit and otherwise spending beyond ones means.
But the consumer at least can argue that he acted as he did because the politicians were acting the way they did. that is. spending money like it was only papgr. If money
was to become just paper, the consumer reasoned, why shouldnt he get rid of it as quickly as possible?
We are now trying to recover from that disaster by returning value to paper money, which in just half a decade lost half its buying power. We are trying to assimilate the lessons learned, or rather relearned.
The first of them is that there is no way anyone, with the possible exception of Uncle Sam. can continue indefinitely to spend beyond his means. Eventually, the bills catch up with you, and maybe the law too.
The second could be that you can't please everyone. There are too many social problems in the world to conquer them all at once. Besides, solutions require brains and dedication as well as money.
In retrospect, people now are likely to agree that financial stability is more desirable than federal budget gimmickry. Budget innovations. we know, were designed to skirt painful realities, such as paying bills, and that type of innovation always leads to
future economic devastation.
Still another lesson to con-template during the downturn is the cruel immorality of officially playing around with the numbers, which is what government can be accused of. In a sense, inflation is theft.
Theft? If there are doubts, consider what happened to savings, to life insurance policies, to pensions in the past few years? The people who owned them earned the right to them. That right was taken away.
Was it fair that those who saved money saw it lent to those more able or more aggressive or perhaps just greedier to borrowers who. solely because of inflation, become rich while they became poorer?
There is a lot for people to contemplate in the i6ng hours of economic recession, and experience suggests ^at it might be just as well Jtey contemplate alone. Injinat way one relies on his or hers greatest asset, the brainy
To seek the imput of j^iti-cians and even econonolsts mi^t serve only to ctWhise the issues again, .
Wins Confidence Vote On Transfer Of JC Funds
FI
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A
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' *?
' Gold of El Dorado
The Gold of El Dorado has been the subject of dreams, adventure and tragedy. It is also the name of an exhibit of fabulous gold objects from Colombia now on display at the Field Museum in Chicago. The Spaniards exploring Latin America began to hear stories about El Dorado about 400 years ago. Various legends described El Dorado as a lost city, a temple filled with treasures, a mountain of gold, or an Indian chief, covered with gold dust, who threw gold objects into a certain lake. The Spaniards never found El Dorado, but during the 16th century, they sent more than 200,000 pounds of gold from the New World to Spain. The gold objects in the exhibit came from graves the Spaniards never found.
DO YOU KNOW - What does El Dorado mean?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Lima is the capital of Peru.
.i-19-80
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ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Despite a disclosure that the North Carolina Jaycees used funds raised fcH- charity to pay national membership dues, the state organization Sunday gave a vote of confidence to its former president.
J. Harold Herring of Mount Olive, a former state presi-doit and currently unopposed in his bid for presidency of the U.S. Jaycees, told the state executive committee that he would drop out of the race if he failed to receive the groups endorsement.
Herring headed the N. C. Jaycees when organization officials borrowed $143,249 from funds designated for a 23-bed bum center at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill to pay mem-bershsip fees and dues to the national Jaycees.
The disclosure Saturday
AAormon Crowd Fills Rose Bowl
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) It resembled a Super Bowl crowd with more than 87,000 persons packing the Rose Bowl.
But it was the largest gathering in the history of the Mormon Church Sunday when church president Spencer W. Kimball told his followers that the churchs work is not complete.
In a voice sometimes faltering, yet with traces of passion, Kimball encouraged the congregation to bring in more Hispanic members in the southwestern United States. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints membership in southern Califoraa is estimated at 250,000.
Buchwald Col...
(Cmtinuedfmmpage4)
meone from the company might hear you.
I dont care. Let them hear me. Its still a free country.
It wont be if the Saudis cut off our oil for watching Public Television.
Look, Ive only got an hour to get the picture right. You can go upstairs if you dont want to watch. Unfortunately, it was a bad night for PBS reception, and instead of one princess we watched three caught in an adulterous act.
You see, my wife said, Mobil told you the show would be distorted.
It isnt the show. Its the set, I shouted.
Well, as far as theyre concerned, its the same thing.
rocked the Jaycees annual convention in Asheville. News of the transfers led some Jaycee members to charge that the money had been used to increase the
Meors Col....
(Continued from pagei)
even though he is long gone as a Republican candidate. He now is running as an independent, and therefore asked that his name be dropped from the late GOP primaries. But the ballots were set before he made the switch, and theres no reason to think Anderson or his allies are unhappy with the situation. It lets him pluck off a share of the GOP vote here and there, just to show that while hes gone from the Republican race, he is not entirely forgotten.
He certainly isnt forgotten by Bush, who claims Anderson votes are getting in the way of his comeback, and aiding the Reagan cause.
Citing the returns from Maryland, James Baker, Bushs campaign manager, said Anderson votes tipped the primary to Reagan. Reagan won by 7 percentage points; Anderson got 10 percent of the vote. "We would get most of that vote, Baker said.
Hes probably right. Reagan agrees that Anderson voters wouldnt be likely prospects for him.
Figuring that way, Marylands popular vote would have been just about even, as its delegate count was. But ties arent going to do Bush any good now. He needs a succession of startling upsets.
And it really doesnt do much for Bushs basic argument - that he is the most electable Republican -if he cant convince GOP primary voters that they shouldnt be spending their ballots on the vestige of a candidate no longer in the competition.
Anderson is on the ballot again 'Tuesday in Michigan and Oregon. His name is entered in California, as well. Bush must have those states and more to lend any credibility to his claim that he can shock Republican delegates into wholesale defections from Reagan.
The more likely outcome is that what has been happening will keep happening and that, in the end, that Reagan bandwagon may not look so bad to Bush.
He has insisted all along that he would not accept the vice-presidential nomination. For a presidential candidate to say anything else would be to concede the nomination. But for a losing presidential candidate, being No. 2 can be an inviting prospect.
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prestige of state Jaycee officers in the national organization.
The executive conunittee voted Sunday to borrow enough money to repay all the money still owed to the bum center foundation.
Officials said the Jaycees will need around $56,330 to repay the N.C. Jaycee Charity Foundation the remainder of the $143,249. The remainding $85,922 has already been repaid, they said.
The $143,249 was part of about $300,000 raised by North Carolina Jaycees for the foundation during the past five years, mostly through the sale of jars of grape jelly, to help finance construction of a $2-million bum center at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.
Such transfers will be prohibited in the future under a bylaw adopted by the committee. The executive group also order an audit of the charity foundation, the first in its five-year history.
Herring, currently vice president of the national
Jaycees organization, said the money was borrowed in good faith, with every inten
tion of being rq)aid..
The sad thing about all this is that a lot of positive
things we do somehow get overshadowed, Herring said.
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Russians Seen Moving To Stay In Afghanistan
OPPORTUNISTS - Two men argue about the ownership of a television set they apparently took from a or warehouse during looting that occurred Sunday in Miamis northwest section.
Hie Mack community was ig> in arms over acquittal of four pdice
officers who were accused in the beating death of Wack insurance
salesman Arthur McDuffie. (AP Laserphoto)
'Welfare' Disappears From Federal Lexicon, But Goes On
WASHINGTON (AP) -Welfare is gone, but not forgotten. The word disappeared from the federal lexicon two weeks ago when the old Department of Health, Education and Welfare shipped its Education to the new Department of Edu-cdtion
What was left of HEW became the Department of Health and Human Services. The name is shorter, but the new department is left with 140,000 employees administering $200 billion worth of programs welfare and otherwise.
Several editorial writers have grumbled that the change marks a triumph for doublespeak, a not so subtle way of getting unpopular welfare programs out of the publics eye.
Hell, no, says John Blamphin, a ^kesman for the agency. We didnt develop the nomenclature. Muriel Humphrey did.
As introduced by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, DOonn., the bill creating the Department of Education provided that the old Department of Health, Education and Welfare would become simply the Department of Health and Welfare.
However, then-Sen. Muriel Humphrey, widow of Hubert Humphrey, argued that the word welfare had become tarnished since HEW was bom in 1953 and offered a successful amendment designating the reshuffled agency the Department of Health and Human Services -HHS.
A history of HEW indicates the controversy over use of the word welfare as part of an agency title goes back even further.
HEW replaced what now sounds like the oddly named Federal Security Agency, a creature of the New Deal born in 1939. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt started it in lieu of a Cabinet-level Department of Social Welfare, which a panel on government reorganization headed by Louis Brownlow had recommended to him.
In his 1973 book, The Department of Health, Edu-scation and Welfare, former official Rufus E. Miles recounted; At that time, security meant economic security. It was a clear, strong word, with nothing but good overtones for most of the American people - for all but the die-hard conservatives who inveighed
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against excessive security as a demoralizing influence.
In his autobiography, Brownlow worte: The Federal Security Agency was named security instead of welfare because the vice president, John Nance Garner, told (Roosevelt) there was a great objection to the terms welfare, social welfare, public welfare, etc. in Congress, that its use could only lead to a continuation of the welfare activities of the government, which should be stopped as soon as possible, but there was no objection to the word security because it looked as if the Social Security Board might be a pretty good thing.
In his book. Miles related that when Dwight D. Eisenhower created HEW, the late Sen. RObert A. Taft, R-Ohio, advised against using welfare in the name.
There was some support for a Department of Human Resources, but that sounded totalitarian, Miles wrote. And a proposal to call it Department of Health, Education and Social Security died when someone pinted out that its initials spelled HESS - Hitlers deputy to whom Mein Kampf was dedicated. William Safire, the New York Times pundit and wordsmith, belittled human services as vague, but its distinguishes the activity of that department from, say, canine services. Nor wUl anyone confuse its employees with apes.
The Washington Star thundered, Why Mt a Department of Human Justice or a Department of Human Conunerce? ...The Founding Fathers, from whom we become ever distant, pledged to promote the general welfare and wrote not at all of promoting human services.
The Hartford Courant snapped, Welfare may have its weaknesses, but it surely has more to offer than vapid jargon. The world was not made a better place when libraries became media centers or learning resource centers.
Meanwhile, down the street from HHS, the new Department of Education
Rose High Band Plans Concert
The J.H. Rose High School Concert Band will be giving its annual Spring Concert May 20 at 8 p.m. in the Rose High School gym.
The program will be varied, consisting of music from Sousa marches to contemporary tunes by Morton Gould. The band, under the direction of James Rodgers, won a siq)erior rating this year in grade VI music at the North Carolina State Band Concert.
Admission will be 50 cents for students and $1 for adults.
PLAN SHOOT BURROS
WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Park Service says it will start shooting the 400 or so burros in the Grand Canyon National Park in 60 days unless animal lovers come up with a feasible plan to lift them to a new home.
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has a simple, straightforward name and an official acronym that fits ED.
But it was almost not so. One diehard opponent of the new department, R^. John N. Erlenbom, R-Ill., tried to convince the House to call it the DepartmMit of Public Education and Youth, or DOPEY for short.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Soviet troops in Afghanistan are bringing in their wives and computers and seem to be settling down permanently, U.S. government analysts say.
They estimate the number of Soviet troops in the country at 85,000, with more to come if continuing efforts to put down the divided, but effective rebels are not more successful.
The capital of Kabul is strongly held for the time being and the Americans, who asked not to be identified by name, said they foresee the weakened ^v-emment of communist President Babrak Karmal being able to hold po'ver unless the Soviets decide to back someone else.
But the three main provincial towns are contested, many country areas are in rebel hands, the Afghan army is growing weaker, and some Soviet equipment is turning out to be inadequate, the analysts say.
One new weapon detected by western intdligence is a new computer system designed for battle management.
Other observed signs of long-term Soviet occupation include;
Soviet officers are reported to be assigned to Afghanistan for a two-year tour of duty.
Officers dependents have been brought in, through some were evacuated whai there was trouble in Kabul last winter.
Soviet troops have been digging wells and building
water storage fw the dry season.
Facilities for ground and air forces are being tniilt and improved, and large stocks of Soviet supplies have been sei througlKHit the country.
The American analysts say Karmal is so completely under Soviet domination that, except for a dozen sentries at the main gate, the Soviets control the security of his palace.
His bodyguard, chief, driver, doctor and six chief advisers all are Soviets and Soviet advisers hold the senior jobs in all Afghan government departments except the ministry of foreign affairs, they said.
Soviet control of the country appears to be important because of the internal weakness of the new Afghan Communist government the Soviets brought with them.
When Soviet troops entered Hungary and put down the Hungarian uprising of 1956, they brought in a new Hungarian Communist government headed by Janos Kadar. He is still there, and so are the Soviet troops who installed him.
In Afghanistan, the Peoples Democratic Party, as the Afghan Communists are called, has two main factions. Karmal heads the Parcham faction, which favors temporary alliances with non-Communists.
The Khalq group is more numerous and, according to the U.S. analysts, takes a harder line that emphasizes class struggle. It was led by Hafizullah Amin, who was
ousted from the leadership and later killed after the Soviets arrived Dec. 27. Karmal r^laced him.
Karmal has tried to ai^)eal to Moslem and tribal leaders for sui^rt, but one of the analysts call his attempt a rather total failure.
The Afghan army, 100,000 strong when the Soviets came in, is now said to be down to 30,000 or 35,000 because of desertions and because some units are believed to have been disarmed and disbanded after they clashed with the Soviets. The analysts say virtually all senior Afghan officers are either dead, jailed or in exile.
As a result, the Soviets find
MISSILE TESTED PEKING (AP) - China test-fired an unarmed intercontinental ballistic missile 6,250 miles in a clear warning Sunday that it is capable of reaching the Soviet Union if it has to.
the Afghan army untrustworthy for the job of holding down the rebels, which U.S. officials say the Soviets originally intended it todo.
But the rebels themselves are seen as having little if any coordination. They analysts protray them as unhappy with the exile groups who say they represent them in Pakistan. A big assembly from inside Afghanistan met in Peshawar, Pakistan last week and chose a leadership structure. But it is too soon to see how effective that may be.
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INDEPENDENCE REFERENDUM TUESDAY - On Tuesday, Quebecors v(^ oui or non aa wh^ho- to give their provincial government the go-ahead to negotiate a form of secession from the rest (rf English-speaking Canada. Map locates the 80-
percent French-speaking province of 6 millimi people. Latest polls give profanada fedealists 49 percent of the vote and the separatists 37 patent, with 14 percent either undecided or refusing to answer. (AP Laserpboto Map)
Much Support For Independent Quebec Seen Among The Young
By CHARLES HANLEY Associated Press Writer
MONTREAL (AP) - The voters of Quebec have an appointment with history Tuesday as they decide whether to begin the process of secession from (ianada. But if the people on Rue Sainte Catherine are any example, Quebecers have their eye as much on their pocketbook as on the history book.
I know what I get from the federal government, but I dont know what Ill get from Quebec. You get a pension from Ottawa, said Giles Ferlend, a 54-year-old bank security guard, in a comment typical among those who say they will vote no
Tuesday.
Quebecers are being asked in the referendum to authorize the government of their province, headed by separatist Premier Rene Levesque, to negotiate with the rest of Canada for Quebecs political independence, but with continued tariff-free trade and a common currency with Canada.
The separatists of largely French-speaking Quebec say sovereignty is the only answer to English-Canadian domination that they contend has held down their province economically and threatens the survival of its French culture.
St. Catherine Street in-
$200,000 PEARL - The late WUburn DoweU Cobb poses In this 1967 photo with the Peari of Allah, called the worlds largest pearl, whldi was sold Thursday In an Oakland, Calif, court for $200,000. The sale was made to the highest bidcter. Peto* Hoffman, a Beveriy Hills jeweler. (AP Laserphoto)
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tersects Montreals East End, an old bastion of the French working class where factories, warehouses and solid rows of cramped two-and three-family houses crowd each other near the St. Lawrence River.
If sovereignty is to be a costly political experiment, as its opponents say, the people of the East End clearly cannot afford it.
Ill be voting no, Fertends friend, Edouard Trepanier, told an American reporter.
Levesque says hes going to give you this, hes going to give you that, but I dont believe him, said the 58-year-old shipping clerk.
He, too, mentioned the pension question. Levesque pledges an independent Quebec will maintain current social security pension levels, but older Quebecers are worried about the uncertainties of the provinces economic future if it strikes out on its own.
Some in the East End look at their pocketbooks and decide to vote yes.
Rene Leclair was laid off from his General Motors job some time ago, used up his years worth of unemployment benefits and now must live on $300 a month in welfare and $150 of that goes to my rent.
He said he continues to look for work but no company will take an old man. He is 57.
Levesque wants to do something about this. He wants a guaranteed income so a person like me gets more than $300 a month, he said.
Quebec is richer than people try to make it sound, said poal worker Pierre Cote, 30, sipping from a soft-drink can labeled in both French and English.
He rattled off a litany of reasons for a yes vote: The French people cant develop if they stay within Canada. The Parti ^becois (Levesques party) is trying
to develop the province.... We want to live in French.
' Levesque has found his greatest support among younger Quebecers.
Im voting yes so we can have our culture and our French language, said denim-clad, mustachioed young Roger Martin as he waited for a bus.
Only the young ones are unhappy. 1 dont know why, said Marcelino Woods, a 30-year-old East Ender of half-English, half-French ancestry. Maybe they dont want to speak English. Theres a yes upstairs, but hes 19 years old and he knows nothing.
Ambivalent feelings of pride in Quebec and attachment to Canada are tearing at the hearts of many Quebecers.
,,1 want to try it, housewife Pierrette Rivard, 45, said of sovereignty-association. Im tired of always depending on somebody else.... When you buy something its always made in the United States or somewhere else. We can make the same things.
But an elderly nun, who preferred not to be identified, said she was very happy in Canada.
Why not stay? she asked. Its a good country.
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-The Datiy BeOeclor, Greenvilte, N.C-Maoday, May 19. IWO
Stock And Market Reports
RAIEIGH, N.C. (AP) AbWLab (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market to-day was mostly steady to 50 Am Baker cents higher. WUson, 32.50;
Kinston 31.50; Qinton, Fayette-ville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Amsuno Pink HiU, Pine Level,
Chadtwum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 32.75; Rocky Boise Cased
Mount unreported; Salisbury ^ 28.00; Spiveys Corner 28.00-29.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer liSSiese (30O-00 pounds) 20.50-23.75; Fa-yettevUle {450 pounds up) 24.00;
Greenville (30di00 pounds) cocacota 20.50-24.50.
ConAgra
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)
(NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was Eatoncp s steady today. Supply moderate,
Demand very good. Weights de-sirable. The North Carolina KiaPwa dock weighted average price this week is 41.15 cents per pound for small purchases of oenEiec plant-grade broUers picked up at processing plants. Estimated Motors slaughter today was 1,738,000.
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Wachovia Realty Kckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Kieldcrest Hatteras Income V irginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere PliG
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Little Mint
NEW YORK (API -Midday slocks
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Grace Co 62*1 GtNorNek 17*4 Greyhound 30 Gulf OU 21 Herculeslnc Zs Honeywell
InUHarv ,,, Int Paper IntRecUt m IntTtT Kmart KatsrAlum Kane MUI 11*4 KrafUnc 22/. KrogetCo 30*4 LigM Grp Lockheed 13% Loews Coip 10% Masonite lu, McDermott 24^ MeadCorp MinnMM ^ MobU Monsanto NCNBC'pn Nabisco 1*-4-18% NatDlStUl 15*4-16*4 OllnC'p 1-% OweialU
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pwupsPet pausing after last weeks strong ^^amb advance.
The Dow Jones average of 30 RaistnPur industrials, which registered gains in each of the past four sessions, dropped back 2.82 to ^rown 824.06 in the first half hour to- iWaL?
Jst Lin
day.
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72 n% 72
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53% 52. S3
21% 21% 21%
20% 20% 20%
33*4 30% 33%
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23% 23% 23%
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22 22 22
19% 19% 19%
46% 46 46
13 12*4 12*4
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29% 29% 29%
6% 6% 6%
35% 35 35%
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22% 22% 22%
16% 16% 16%
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38% 38% 38%
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8% 8% 8%
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22% 22*4 22
28. 28% 28%
60% 80% 80.
7% 7 7%
26% 26% 26%
14*4 14% 14%
23% 23% 23%
26*4 26% 26%
15% 14% 15
62 61*4 61%
47% 46*4 46*4
29 29 29
2T% 27%
43% 43%
26% 26%
17 25 18%
11% 11%
35*4 36%
31 31%
17 17
37% 37%
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73% 73 73
49% 48*4 48*4
53% 52% 53
25% 25% 25%
33 32% 33
20*4 20*4 20*4
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22. 22% 22%
19% 19 19
8% 8 8%
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68% 67% 67%
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22. 22*4 22*.
54*4 54% 54%
67% 66% 66%
4T% 47 47
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24*4 24%
26 26
39 39
41% 41%
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79 78*4 78*4
30 30 30
22% 22% 22%
11% 11% 11%
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35. 35% 35%
48*4 48% 48%
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12
36'4
31%
17%
37%
27%
43%
26>4
17
25%
18%
13.
23%
25
16*4
23'4
25%
26%
39%
41%
26%
15.
34
18%
17%
11%
8*4
12% 12% 57 57
45 44%
29% 29%
67% 67%
94'. 94%
87%
44% 44% 44%
33*4 33% 33%
61% 61% 61%
34 34 34
12. 12%
38% 38%
40% 40%
46% 46*4
3% 3%
17*4 18%
23% 23%
31*4 31*4
28'. 28% 28%
26% 26 26
3^ 35% 35%
S'. 52. 53%
13
38%
4C%
46*4
3'-4
18'4
23%
32
SeabCst ^
' ScflldPow
Gainers held a slight lead searsRoeb over losers among New York iSy*^
Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Todays economic news pro- sperryCp duced several developments, |Suu cS but none that caugit Wall Streeters by surprise. stdouoh wi
The Bhvermnent repotted that personal income rose by a scant 0.1 perceit in April. un camp
New Yorks Morgan Guaran-ty Trust, meanwhile, lowered unim^ its prime lending rate from westgh ei
Wk to 16 percent.
Sony led the acve list in early trading, down V4 at 8%. A xerox cp 2d0,000-share block changed hands at that price.
On Friday the Dow Jones in- ^
dustrial average rose 4.01 to ^Ity ViOUnCll 826.54, extending its gain for . i .
the week to 20.74 points. mGOtS TOIIIQnt
Advances ^ A special caU meettag ol
clin by a 4-3 margin on Uie 1^^
n V 1 scheduled for tonight at 8:15
Big volume ^
31.71 mUion shares agamsl fer*ce room at city hall.
a. Scheduled items include; iT'* consideralhm ol an ordl-
added .19 to 61.23. nance amending the Public
At the American Stock Ex- Capital Projects
change, the market value mdex consideration of an
was up 4.37 at 257.81. amendment to the aiergy
conservation grant to extend the completion date of the grant to Jan. 10, 1981; and consideration of a request for an approval of participation by the N.C. Housing Finance Agency in a federally assisted program.
The Cdl session will follow an 8 p.m. proposed use hearing, conducted by City Manager Ed Wyatt, (Hi the appropriation of revenue sharing funds by the city and Sh^ard Memorial Library. The revenue sharing hearing will be held in the (XHincil chambers.
Wyatt, who noted that a budget workslH^ will f(^ow the call meeting and bearing, invited local citizens to attend the sesskms
NoCo Bud^ttt.oooo
(COBtdirmPa^i> cover a legislative proposal to lower the tax on ga^.
The l^ators 10 parent pay raise will increase their salarese to $6,936 a year and a monthly expense idlowance of $172. Le^aUve leaders will get more, to $13,860 plus $345 a mcxith for the House ^leaker.
In additiiMi, the daily sub-sistance allowance for legislators will go up from $44 to $50. SimUar travel allowances for state w(ters, however, will be lower, increasing only from $35 to $45 a day.
Hunt, asked to explain why legislators daily costs will be reimbursed at a higher rate than state nployees, said, I dont know the answer to that."
Am(Mig the possibly (xm-troversial items in the budget is the requirement that evaluations be establised for teachers, a nvove Hunt said will apply in every school, for every educator.
"There will be some people who object to being evaluated. But 1 (tont think thats a reasonable objection," he said.
Failure to meet the state performance standards will not al(H)e be cause for firing a tenured teacher. Hunt said. But he added, If a teacher turns out to be not professionally adequate, they ought to be terminated.
To make up for dwindling highway revenues caused by decreased gasoline sales, the governor and budget commission recommends a switch to a cash flow" accounting system for the Highway Fund.
The sy^m will allow the state to use hundreds of millions of dollars in cash balances that now collect interest in banks, already appropriated for road projects but unspent because of construction timetables.
Hunt said the practice was financially sound and very practical," and in use in other states.
The practice is analogous, budget analysts say, to buying an item on time but paying no interest charges. Road projects can be initiated under the method when the state has enough money on hand to start construction, but not to pay the full costs when completed years later.
ImportanUy, however, the accounting switch will create a cash windfall in its first year of use which analysts say will amount to possibly $57.3 million.
Hunt denied that the practice was a form of deficit spending and said an attorney generals opinion confinns that the change will not violate a constitutional requiremait fix a balanced budget.
Its a windfall in the first year, Hunt said. It doesnt bail me out. It bails the people out who need these roads.
REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will begin tonight at Cedar Grove Missicmmy Baptist Church and continue through May 23. The Rev. W.K. Raynor of Jacksonville will be the evangelist for the week. Services begin ni^tly at 7:30 oclock. The Rev. J^r Suggs invites the public to attend.
Discrepancies in
MPG Ratings
MONDAY
7:00 p.m.Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:30 p.m.-Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m.Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.
8.00 p.m.Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-Grimesland AA meeU at Griniesland Methodist Qiurch
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.-Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m.-Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m.Kiwanis (Jolden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 p.m.-Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 6:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm ville Hwy
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are urged to be present.
Albert A. Smith,
Master
H.R.PhUlips, Secy
Card Of Thanks
The family of Mrs. Hannah Hilton Brown is very grateful to all of the people who extended any act of benevolence during her illness and death. We are especially grateful to Mrs. Ella Blackwell who cared for her in their home during the last weeks of her Me.
Mrs. Martha Baker, Sister Nieces And Nephews
WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal governments gas mileage ratings used in auto advertisements are about 21 percoit too high on the average, partly because manufacturers exploit loopholes in federal testing, a House study says.
According to the study, the gap ranges from about 2 miles too high for a car rated at 15 miles per gallon to 8 miles too high for a car rated at 27.5 miles per gaUon.
Man Is Hit
Pushing
Bicycle
WINTERVILLE - A 75-year-old Winterville man was killed late Sunday night \riien he was struck by a car as he pushed his bicycle along NC 903.
Highway Patrolman Coy Taylor, who investigated the fatality, said that Tom Ellis of 542 HUlcrest Street, was pushing the bicycle in the west bound lane of the highway some 2.8 miles west of Winterville when he was hit by a car (grated by Heber Michad Adkins of 2603 Rouse Road, KinsUm.
The pattdman rqxirted that Adkins was traveling wed on NC 903 when he came around a curve and struck Ellis.
Trooper Taylor, noting that no charges have been filed, said that Ellis was dead at the scene of the accident. He added that fatality took place around 11:15 p.m.
Agnew Had Gun Permit
WASHINGTON (AP) -"After being seven months in a pressure cooker of attempts to get me to resign office, former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says he feared for his life and got a ponnnit for a handgun when he resigned.
But he never carried the gun, he said Sunday on the NBC program Meet The Press.
Agnew, who pleaded no contest to a single charge of failing to report in come of $29,500 in 1967 while governor of Maryland, resigned as Richard M. Nixons vice president in 1973.
In his book, Go (}uieUy...Or Else, he said his resignation followed veiled threats on his life, allegedly relayed through Nixons chief of staff, Alexander Haig.
I never said it was a probability that my life was in danger, he explained. I said it was one of the factors that crossed my mind and it was the straw iat broke the caiMls back after all the pressures that had been put on me.
Haig, through an aide, has labeled Agnews claim preposterous.
The report, issued Sunday by the House Government (Operations Committee Sunday, says many of the prototype cars in the tests get better mileage than production models. And some automakers have supplied inaccurate test information, it says.
The Environn^ntal Pro-tecti(Hi Agency has contributed to the increased mileage gap by not being tough enou^ on automakers, the report claims.
For example, it says, EPA tests found a 1979 Chevrolet Chevette prototype modd got 25.8 miles per gall(m but a producti(m model got 22.5 miles per gallcHi.
The report says EPA tests found these shortfalls in mileage between prototypes and production models of other cars: 1978 Chrysler New Yorker-Newport, 6.5 percent; 1978 Mercedes 300D-300CD, 13.2 percent, 1978 Renault LeCar, 13.7 percent; 1978 Volkswagen Dasher, 12.9 percent; 1979 Chevrolet Camaro, 6 percent; 1979 Fiat X19, 7.1 percent; 1979 Honda Civic, 9.5 percent; 1979 Fuji A26L-A66L, 10.9 percent; 1977 AMC Cj-5 Je^, 18.3 percent, and 1979 Chevrolet Suburban Pickup, 8.4 percent.
Avers Poisoned Potatoes Hoax
HOLTON, Maine (AP) -A Maine truck driver who had New York City police searching for bags of potatoes that he said contained arsenic has admitted that the report was a hoax, police said.
Gary Bishop of Houlton told his employer, the Eastern Potato Dealers of Maine, and Maine State Police Sgt. William Robinson that he whipped up the story in hopes it would hasten the return of the missing potatoes.
Authorities said the 34-year-old driver could be charged with issuing a false report to police. Bishop said he had been afraid to tell the truth after New York reporters began covering the story.
Revival
Revival services will be held at Best Chapel FWB Church beginning tonight and running through Friday. The Rev. Jasper Tyson is the evangelist for the week. Services begin at 7:30 nightly.
On Monday the Gospel Chorus of St. Matthew FWB Church of Greenville will be present and on Tuesday the no. two choir of St. Paul FWB Church of Farmville will perform. Wednesday the Senior Choir of Conetoe Baptist Church wl provide the music and Thursday The Prayer Band will perform. On Friday the Rev. Jasper Tyson and his people will be in charge.
The public is invited, according to the Rev. Matthew Best.
Program
Comments
Invited
The Eastern Carolina Vocatiwial Caiter here is planning to provide transportation to the rideriy and handicapped residoits of PHt and Martin Counties through a $75,500 project vrtikh includes $60,400 in U.S. Department of Transportation grant funds.
The program includes transportation of ECVC clients and for senior citizens nutrition sites, medical areas and shopping areas.
Two 16 passenger and two 25 passenger vehicles, equipped with two way radl^ air conditioning and one with a \riied chair lift will be purchased under the program.
Writtoi comroaits on tiie proposed project, from bus and taxi operators and others, should be sutotted to the Director of PuWlc Transportation, N.C. Department of Transportation, P. 0. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, and to Howard G. Dawkins. Executive Director, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, P. 0. Box 613, Grenville, N.C. 27834, within 30 days.
Drafting Group Meets At PCC
The Advisory Committee fCH- Arc^tectural Drafting at Pitt Cpmmunity College met recently on the campus to discuss student projects and attributes.
One of the major goals decided on was setting p work experience for students. The committee members agreed to provide a work situation for the students in architecture, construction and engineering.
The committee also discussed major attributes for a good graduate, suggestiCHis for major projects, work situations to be provided for students and curriculum choices.
Attending were Edwin Martin, drafting department chairman; Bobby Boyd, general contractor; Tom Chapin, general contractor; Phil Dickerson, engineer; Linwood Stroud, engineer; Ronald Webb, architect; Bill Friend, architect; Sam Arnett, Instructor; Joseph E. Downing, assistant dean of instruction for curricular programs; and Dr. Edward B. Bright, dean of instruction.
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AQen
AYWEN - Dr. CecU H. Allen, 90, died at his home Sunday. Funeral services wiU be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Qjapel with the Rev. Victor WUson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Dr, Allen was born and raised in Mississippi. He was a retired professor of emeritiB of psychology at Northeast Missouri State Teachers College in KirkvUle, Mo. for 20 years. He also was a professor of psychology at ECU for several years. He was a member and a deacon of the Ayden Christian Church.
Her is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula McGUohon AUen of the home; two brothers: Charles L. AUai, Qifford Allcm, botii of NashvUle, Tam.; two slrters: Mrs. Maudine Marshall of Nashville, Tain., Mrs. Myrtle Storey of Mem|Uiis, Tom.
The family wUl be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.
Ellis
WINTERVILLE - Mr. Tom EUis of 542 HUlcrest Strert, WlntervUle, died on Rt. 1, WintervUle, of injuries received in an automobUe accident. He was the husband of Mrs. Emma EUis of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitrtidls Funeral Home in WintervUle.
GUI
Mr. James Howard GUI, 48, died Stmday at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte.
The funeral service wUl be (xmducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Harry & Bryant Funeral Home in Charlotte and burial will be in Evergreen Cenietery in (3iarlotte.
Mr. GUI, a native of Raleigh, made his home in Harrisburg, N.C. and was a sales representative for American Can Company for 23 years.
He is survived by his wife, Mn Anne Sutton GUI; four sons: Johnny Gill of MartinsvUIe, Va., Tommy GUI, Michael GUI,, Steven GUI, aU of Hairisburg; his mother, Mrs. Esther H. GUI
of Raleigh: and a brother, C.W. GUI of High Point.
The faraUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.
Pease
Mrs. Rosa Vernelle Woodcock Pease, 82, of 1701 Canterbury Road, GreenvUle, died in Beaufort County Hospital.
Funeral sauces wUl be held in the Bliley-Chippenham Funeral Home Clu^ in Richmond, Va. Tuesday at 11 a. m. by Dr. Harold Tyer, pastor of the Bath Christian Church. Burial wUl be in HopeweU United Methodist Church Cemetery in Chesterfield, Va.TbefamUywUlbeat3550 Clintwood Road in Midlothian, Va.
Mrs. Pease was a native of (3)esterfield County, Va. She had lived in GreenvUle with her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Mae WaUace for the past two years.
Other survivors are a half iMotimr, Henry J. Woodcock of ^unmorvUle, S. C.; and two half sisto^, Mrs. Esther Glaze of Pan^lin, Va. and Mrs. Ruby Beavers of Hampt<m,Va.
Arrangements are by Paul Funeral Home, WashingUm, N.C.
Whitfield
Mr. Jessie Whitfield of GtoldMwro died Saturday in Wayne Memorial Hospital. He was the tY>tber of Ernest Cannon of Aydoi. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in LaGrange.
MEETING THURSDAY
The Pitt County EpUepsy Association wUl hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the WUlis BuUding, corner of First and Reade Streets.
The public is invited to attend and chUdren are welcome. For further information, call Joyce Barnes, 752-3831 or 752-8750.
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REPLACEMENTS KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) Ugandas new mUitary regime unveUed a cabinet Sunday that replaces ministers close to ousted President (Jodfrey Binaisa with supporters of exUed former President Milton Obote.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1980
Strike!
Talks Halted; Picture Gloomy
NEW YORK (AP) - Just four days before a strike deadline, talks have been su^nded in the baseball contract dispute with no new ne^iatkms scheduled in the gloomy picture that threatens to interrupt the season Thursday.
We have recessed negotiations subject to my call, said federal mediator Kenneth Moffett, wtio returned to Washingt^ D.C., fcdlowing Sundays fruitless talks. 1 met privatdy with both sides and there was no movement as far as either side was concerned. Then I decided to call the recess because there had ' been no movemait in either separate or joint meetings
' Sundays joint meeting lasted no more than two or three minutes, although the two negotiating teams held morning and afternoon sessions. Moffett, who has been involved in these talks :since March 31, seemed depressed.
The chances for averting a strike are not good,he said.
Moffett said he would remain in touch with both sides and expected to summon them back to talks before the midnight Thursday deadline. It was expected the recall would not take place before Wednesday.
Tliere has been no progress and the climate is highly charged,Moffett said.
The free agent compensation issue continues to block the talks. Management wants relief in the form of replacement players for free agents who sign with other teams and the players association has balked at that idea.
On Friday, each side rejected proposals from the other and the negotiations have been stalemated since. Management turned down a union bid that the rest of the contract be settled while the free agent issue is placed on hold for a two-year study. Then the players rejected the owners pledge to maintain terms of the expired 1976 agreement until spring training of 1981 while bargaining continues on a new contract.
A comprehensive proposal was made to the players, said Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for mana^ment. It is still there and the clubs have pledged to maintain the status quo in all respects while bargaining toward a new agreement.
Marvin Miller, executive director of the union, rejected the latest owner proposal, objecting particularly to the criteria that defines premium free agent players for whom compensation would be due.
Under their criteria, batters who hit .222 and pitchers with an earned run average of more than 6.00 would be classified as premium players, Miller said.
As for the owners offer to maintain terms of the agreement that expired Dec. 31, Miller called it a nothing proposal, and accused management of trying to get a year free.
It is clearly an attempt to con the players into accepting no improvements in the contract... to play under 1976 terms while the owners collect 1980 revenues.
Lietzke Wins By 1
(Scores on page 10)
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - At 28, Bruce Liet2ke admits he chokes a bit, marvels at Tom Watson and Ben Crenshaw, lacks a killer instinct and is leery of golfing siq)erstardom.
He lies, or at least it seemed so Sunday.
The slender, curly haired Lietzke gunned down Watson and Oenshaw in a glittering televised shootout and swept to a 1-shot, $54,000 verdict in the $300,000 Colonial National Invitation tournament.
He fired pressure-packed closing rounds of 71 and 69 on
the treacherous par-70 Colonial course, scuttled a Crenshaw playoff bid with a clutch 25-foot putt and torpedoed Watsons ballyhooed Texas Bonanza. It was an exciting afternoon, he said.
Lietzke secured his fifth tour title with birdies at the 70th and 72nd holes, overtaking Crenshaw with his 25-footer at 18 for a four-round total of 271.
That 9-under-par figure stemmed largely from a record-tying 63 in the rain-delayed first round Friday and a flurry of critical shots in Sundays two-round wrapup.
His longtime friendly rival
Smith Named To ECU Post
Blasting Toward A Win
Bruce Lietzke of Afton, Okla., Masts from the sand trap to within a foot of the fifth hole during the final round of the Colonial National
Invitational Tournament in Fort Wayne Sunday. Lietzke won the tournament and the $54,000 first-place prize, finishing with a nine-underi)ar271. (APLaserphoto)
Allison Finds Groove
DOVER, Del. (AP) - When youve been around a race track as long as Bobby Allison has, mysteries sometimes quickly solve themselves.
Allison spent much of the
N. Y., Flyers Resume Battle
UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -The regular season bore the agonies of frustration for two New York Islanders.
Center Lome Henning watched 41 of the 80 games, not because of injury but because...well, because Coach A1 Arbour and General Manager Bill Torrey said so. For defenseman Denis Potvin, there were 49 games on the sidelines because of an injury to his shoulder and surgery on his right thumb.
Now, though, the Islanders are two victories away from the first National Hockey League title of their eight-year
history. And a major factor in that performance has been the play of two men whose regu-lar-season action totaled 80 games played.
Never was their contribution more significant than Saturday night, when New York nailed the Philadelphia Flyers 6-2 and took a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven Stanley Cup championship series. Henning scored a record-settit^ short-handed goal and Potvin paced a five-goal power-play blitz with two goals and two assists as the Islanders roared back from an 8-3 defeat in Game Two.
Sports Calendar
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or spmsor-ing agengies and are subject to change.
Todays Spwts GoU
State Meet at Chapel Hill Baseball Jamesvile at Manteo (5 p.m.)
Rose at Garner (8 p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at Greene Central (8 p.m.)
UtUe League Exchange vs. First Federal
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Optimists vs. Lions Softball City League Bio-Meds vs. Regional Auto Coastal Plain vs. Baileys Home Savings vs. Dixon Drywall Integon vs. American Legion Carolina East Mall vs. Ervins Abrams vs. Elbo Room Lake Ellsworth vs. Pair J.A.svs. Tipton Whits vs. Happy Place Jaycees vs. Sunnyside Industrial League K-Mart vs. Carolina Lef Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs. Wiiui-Dixie
Tuesdays Sports G<di
State Tournament at Chapel Hill Softball
E.B. Aycock at Beddlngfield (4 p.m.)
Jamesville at Chowan (5 p.m.) Plymouth at Greene Central (5 p.m.)
Church League Black Jack vs. Trinity Faith vs. Arlington Street Mt. Pleasant vs. Immanuel First Free Will vs. First Pentecostal University vs. Grace Paul vs. Memorial Peoples vs. Oakmont First Presbyterian vs. First Christian
Womens League Sportsworld vs. Flamingo Disco Empire Brush vs. TRW Dally Reflector vs. Harris Siqiermarket Buck Stove vs. Pitt Memorial Baseball E.B. Aycock at Goldsboro (3:30 p.m.)
Little League Kiwanis vs. Union Carbide Big Value Drugs vs. Pepsi-Cola PrepLeague Auto Specialty vs. Elks
Nobody likes to sit in the stands. Youre not contributing. Youre not doing anything for the team. You dont feel part of it, said Henning, the Islanders second selection in their first-ever amateur draft (1972). I wanted to play.
The toughest part is to accept it mentally. If I had to stay here and go through another year like I went throu^ this year, 1 dont think I could, said Henning.
Despite the disappointment, Henning, 28, vowed not to C17 to the media about his misfortune.
Ive read a lot of articles on different players spouting off, not happy, and I just got sick and tired of reading them, he said. 1 just decided I wont be one of those guys. When the seasons over, IU decide what Ill decide.
In the meanwhile, Henning has made the most of his still-limited ice time. He has scored only three goals, but each has come with a teammate in the penalty box tying the center with Bill Barber of the Flyers and Derek Sanderson of the 1969 Boston Bruins for most ^orthanded goals in a playoff campaign.
And his tally at 2:38 of play Saturday night was his teams seventh shorthanded score this season snapping the record the New York Rangers set last spring and starting the Islanders to a 6^ lead.
Its unbelievable that in the finals youd be up 64) after two periods, said Potvin. Thats what makes this series so unusual.
early part of Sundays Mason-Dixon 500 stock car race searching for the groove, that mystical perfect circuit, of Dover Down International Speedway.
Then suddenly, in a brush of metal against concrete, he found it and rode that route to an easy victory.
The groove never did move around, but we just kept hunting for it, said Allison, who kept running high, then low, then in the middle of the track.
On one high-winding ride through turn No.4 of the high-banked oval, he brushed the outside retaining wall with the right rear fender of his
ECU Names Interim AD
Dr. Ernest W. Schwarz, a professor in East Carolinas Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety, has been named as ECUs interim Director of Athletics, it was announced Monday.
Schwarz, a member of ECUs Athletic Committee, replaces Bill Cain, who resigned last Monday. Cains resignation was effective June 30 but the former ECU AD will take the month as vacation.
A member of the ECU faculty since 1966, Schwarz received his undergraduate and graduate degrees at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
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Ford Thunderbird. Damage was negligible but Allison had learned his lesson.
The best groove was at the bottom, said the veteran driver from Hueytown, Ala. I figured that about a lap after I hit the wall.
Another accident in the same turn opened the door for Allison to record his first victory of the NASCAR Grand National season and the fourth of his career at Dover Downs.
Kyle Petty, the son of driver Richard Petty, spun in the fourth turn on lap 280. Darrell Waltrip, the leader, hit Petty with his Chevrolet and Benny Parsons, in second place, was rammed from the rear by a fourth car as he tried to elude the crash.
The fellow that hit me from behind like to have broke my back, said Parsons, who dropped out with a sore shoulder and extensive damage to his Chevy.
Waltrip was able to continue but dropped far back as repairs were made. He later retired with a dropped valve in his race cars engine.
The start of the race was delayed for Vk hours as workers dried the track from heavy morning rains.
Ken Smith, who served for four years as Sports Information Director and Promotions Director at East Carolina University before entering private business two years ago, will return to the university, it was announced today.
Smith will become the new Director of Sfwrts Promotion and Information, combining the operations of two separate offices for the past two years. He replaces Walt Atkins and Wayne Newman, who served, respectively, as Sports Information Director and Sports Promotion Director for the past two years.
A native of Rockingham, Smith is a graduate of Ragsdale High School near High Point, and received his B.A. in Radio-TV-Motion Pictures and Journalism at the University of North Carolina in 1971.
He served as Sports Director for WNOS AM-FM radio in High Point prior to coming to East Carolina in 1974. While there, he handled high school and college play-by-play, was a special correspondent with the High Point Enterprise, and worked in promotions and publicity with Ragsdale High and High Point College on a volunteer basis. He was selected as one of the Jaycees Outstanding Young Men of America in 1972, and was a central director of the North Carolina Association of Sports Broadcasters in 1973-74.
Appointed to the ECU post in 1974, Smith was instrumental in the formation of the Pirate Sports Network, as it expanded from just a few stations to around 20, making it one of the states largest at the time.
While at East Carolina, he was a member of the Southern Conference Sports Media Association; College Sports Information Directors of
America, and its committee on the groups future; the National Association, of Sports Writers and Sportscasters; Sigma Delta Chi; the United States Basketball Writers Association; the Carolinas Golf Reporters Association; and the North Carolina Association of Sports Broadcasters.
Smith left East Carolina to become affiliated with Beaman Corporation of Greensboro, and handled the management and operations of its raquetball court and club for one year. For the past year, he has been involved with sales and marketing with Beaman.
Smith is married to the former Rose Mary Adkins of Baton Rouge, La., who also served as intramurals assistant with East Carolina prior to their moving to Greensboro.
Smith will take over his new job with the university by June 2.
We are very fortunate to have someone with Kens abilities at East Carolina, athletic director Bill Cain said. Kens familiarity with the area and the university will be a great asset in the performance of his duties.
A full-time assistant to Smith will be named in the near future, officials at the University said.
and fishing companion, Crenshaw, matched the closing 69 for a 272 and second place money of $32,400.
Well, there it goes again, sighed Crenshaw as he watched Listzkes putt die in the cup at the final green. He said it was his seventh time as a runnerup.
"Im getting a little tired of it, he grumbled.
Young Jeff Mitchell stripped five shots from par for a 65 and charged into third place, two behind the champion and a stroke ahead of Watson and Doug Tewell at 274.
Watson hit town after four consecutive triumphs and needed a victory here to earn the $200,000 offered to anyone who could win both last weeks Byron Nelson and the Colonial.
His double-bogey six on No.9 crippled his bonanza bid but he miraculously remained a threat until a 50-foot birdie putt lipped the cup at the 71st hole.
Instead of the potential $254,000 jackpot, Watson settled for $13,200. I hope theres going to be some more bonanzas and that Im on the opening end, he said.
As the leader here from start-to-finish, Lietzke admitted feeling abnormal pressure, particularly Sunday.
There was some choking going on out there. 1 was choking but still performing. I felt the pressure all day, he said. "People complain about golf not being exciting...
If they could have been inside me and felt the emotions 1 felt the last couple of holes...This was as exciting a golf tournament as Ive ever been in.
Scrambling pars at the 14th and 15th holes kept Lietzke alive in the final round and he regained a share of the lead when he nearly aced the 16th -where he made a hole-in-one Friday.
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While the hunt has already begun, it will be several weeks before anything concrete is done as far as finding a new athletic director at East Carolina University.
Preliminary work has been done, such as advertising for the job as required by federal guidelines. The search is expected to be nationwide and will probably result in the naming of as assistant from a program which has been successful on many fronts.
It will be a good job opportunity, so the number of applications should be plentiful. But it will take a careful screening to come up with kind of man East Carolina needs.
For one thing, he is sure to be taking a job that will probably be a thankless one in many ways. The current athletic director was under fire for some time about his inability to woo in the more attractive teams in football. The new athletic director will not only have to get those teams here to keep the fans happy, but he will have to get them to come in for low guarantees. At the same time, these teams will have to pay the Pirates well for visits to their stadiums, so as to present a good balance in the bank account.
Getting surplus money in the bank account may be one of the tougher things the new athletic director has to do. The surplus enjoyed the past few years has come about mainly through having football games on television. But television games dont come that easily to independents. What the future holds on that front cannot be forecast, and cannot be counted on. Thus the bulk of the income must come through ticket sales, student fees (which will be raised for the coming year), and continued growth of the Pirate Club.
There, also, is the still relatively untapped source of the female alumnae at East Carolina. Many of the Pirate Club members are not alumni of East Carolina, and that field is one that needs to be heavily recruited, and not just the men. Since women are crying for their fair share of the athletic budget, women should be asked for their fair share of donations, too.
This growth can only be obtained one way: by
the pressing of the flesh. Letter and telephone contacts cannot do the job.
Getting East Carolina into a conferencea good conferenceis another job the new athletic director will have. Some groimdwoit has already been laid by the present administrati<m, but much still needs to be done.
These are just some of the problems that await the new man. Whomever the committee picks ft* it will have to be someone special.
By the way, the already circulating rumors that Charlie Justice is a candidate for the job is nothing but rumor. Justice, vrtio has been promoted for a j(rf) at the university as a sort of promoter and money-raiser, wants no part of that type of job. What hes looking for is something without any pressure. His health would not permit him to hold a job like AD.
The NCAAs final baseball bids gp out today, and will be announced this afternoon. East Carolinas Pirates should be among them, having put together one of the best records in the country. Whether they will be chosen is another matter.
We find it difficult to believe that they will be overlooked. The only question would seem to be where they will be playing. Under the new rules, they can be sent anywhere in the country, to any regional, not just to the one they are located in.
Ideally, the Pirates would be involved in South Atlantic Regional at Clemson, aUig with the hosting Tigers, East Tennessee State (the Southern Conference champ) and South Carolina.
The answers will be known later today.
Wed like to take this opportunity to welcome back a former member of the ECU staff back to Greenville.
Ken Smith, who served as Sports Information Director for several years, prior to leaving two years ago, will return shortly as the new Director of Sports Information and Promotions. His new positions will combine those held by former Sports Information Director Walt Atkins and Sports Promotions Director Wayne Newman. (We might also add, too, that neither of these men left their positions, as stated in other publications, because of a lack of support by the athletic director for their programs, but for other reasons not connected with the ADs office.)
Smith, for the past two years, has been working in Greensboro, handling first the operations of Beaman Corporations raquetball facility, and then working with the company in sales and marketing.
Glad to have you back with us, Ken.
INDIANAPOUS (AP)-The rookie class of 1980 in the Indianapolis 500 may be the best in 15 years.
It already is the biggest since that 1965 race, in which future Indy champs A1 Unser, Mario Andretti and Gordon Johncock were among 11 rookies who began their championship racing careers.
"I just hope that people will be telling the same kind of stories about me 15 years from now, said Tim Richmond, the
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leader of a groiq) of flashy newcomers to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Richmond was the fastest of 10 rookies to make the 33-car lineup for next Sundays race.
The 24-year-old driver from Ashland, Ohio, also was the fastest among the 14 qualifiers who filled out the race day grid Sunday the last day of time trials for the 64th running of
White Wins Playoff
CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) -Somewhere between the time Donna Horton White left the Upper Montclair Country Club after the second round and when she teed off for the third round, she lost three strokes in her mind.
"I left Saturday thinking I was three strokes back, White said Sunday after capturing the $125,000 LPGA Classic for her second victory of the year and her career by ousting Debbie Massey on the first hole of a sudden death playoff. I thought 4-under was leading. When I read the newspaper in the morning, I saw 7-under was leading.
And it wasnt until White collected the $18,750 first-prize money that she could be sure of her position. It was that kind of day as a blustery rain con
founded the golfers especially Pat Bradley.
Bradley, 29, held a fairly comfortable 4-stroke lead over Laura Baugh-Dent going into Sundays final 18 holes. White was six strokes back and Massey was at 2-under, five behind.
I was just hoping to finish in the top three or four, White said.
But Bradley fell apart, shooting a 6over 79 while Massey was holding at even par and White was shooting a 72 for a 54-hole total of 2-under 217.
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Boieball
AMERICAN LSAGUE
BAST
W
L
Pet.
GB
New Yorit
19
13
.5M
Toronto
U
13
.581
V
Boaton
17
17
.500
3
Milwaukee
IS
If
.484
ih
Detroit
15
17
.469
4
BalUmate
ClevMand
14
13
19
11
.421
.419
5-i
54
Qcm
WEST
20
15
.571
OMdand
19
15
559
4
Kantat City
U
15
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1
Texaa
18
15
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I
Seattle
17
19
472
34
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IS
20
.429
5
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U
19
406
54
Satwdiys Garnet
Oakland 4, Toronto 2, M timings Ctevelaiid 4, Boaton 3,10 inningt BaiUincre at Detroit, ppd., rain Milwaukee 14, Minnesota 11 New York 3, Texas 0 Chicago 4, Seattle 0 Kansas City 2, Calitomia 1, lOiimings Sunday's Gamea Toronto 12, Oakland 1 Texas S, New York 4,10 innings Cleveland 3, Boston 1 Chicago 6. Seattle 5 MlnneaoU 10. MUwaukee 4 DetrattS,Baltimn4 Kansas City S, California 3 Monday's Games Boston (BUUngham 14)) at Toronto (Lemancyxk2-t)
Baltimore (Stone 4-3) at aeveland (WaiU^4), (n)
New York (Gtddry 34)) at Detroit (WUcoK2.2),(n)
Blinneeota (Koosman 3-31 at Chicago iKravecl-3), (n)
Oakland (McCatty 3-4) at Kansas City (LeonardM), (n)
California (Froat 3-3) at Texas (Perry >-1), (n)
Milwaukee (Haas 4-3) at Seattle (Abbott 3-2), in)
Tueadays Gamea Baltimore at Cleveland. 2, (t-n)
Boston at Toronto, (n)
New York at Detroit, (n)
Minnesota at Chicago, (n)
Oakland at Kansas City, (n)
California at Texas, (n)
MUwaukee at SeatUe,(nI
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet.
18 12 .613
IS 14 .517
15 IS .500
15 16 484
14 19 424
12 19 .387
WEST
Los Angeles 21 13 618
Cincinnati 20 14 .588
Houston 19 14 .576
San Diego 18 17 .514
AUanU 12 19 .387
San Francisco 14 22 .389
Satwdays Games Montreal 9, Cincinnati 6 San Francisco 4, St.Louis 2 New York at AUanU, ppd. rain Philadelphta 4, Houston 2 Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh!
Chicago 2, San Dle^ I
Tuesday! Gamaa
AUanU at Montreal CinclnnaU at PhilaitBlplMa, (n) San Diego at Ptttsbun^ (n) Houston at New York, (0)
St Louis at Lob Angeles, (nl Chicago at San Franciseo, (n)
AAojor Uogpfl Uodfi
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (75 at baU); Moiinaro, Chicago, .377; Trammett, Detrott, Sit, Revering, Oakland, .372; Molitor, MUwaukee. 368; Landreaux. HlinesoU. .358
RUNS; YouM. MUwaukee, 29; Trammell. Detroit. 26; WUIs, Texas, 16; Molitor. MUwaukee. 24: Smalley. MinnesoU. 24.
RBI: Velez, Toroitto, 26; Oliver, Texas, 25; L.Johnson. Chicago, 24; Cooper, MUwaukee. 23; Smalley. MinneaoU, 23; B.Beil. Texas. 23 HITS: Landreaux, MinnesoU, 48; Molitor. Milwaukee. 46; Yount, MUwaukee, 43. Perez. Boston. 42: Rony, Boston. 4; Wuson, Kansas dty, 42; B Bell, Texas, 42. Rivers, Texas,42.
DOUBLES: Vount, Milwaukee, U: D Garcia. Toronto, 12; Morrison, Chicago. 11, McRae. Kansas aty, 11; B.BeU, Texas, 11.
TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 5; Brett, Kansas City, 4; CasUno, MinnesoU, 4; 9 Tied With 3 HUME RUNS: Re.Jadtaon New York, 8; Velez, Toronto, 8; Rudi, CaUfomia, 7;
NHiPloyolft
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New York^Ran^^raiadripbia S. T
PhiUdMpiUaS, New Voik Islanders} Satunlqrs---
Lee Trevino. $7,800 EdFien. $7.800
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Tronsodiotit
New York Islandm 6, Philade^ilUa 2,
New York lewisaerleaM
MsndkysOsau
PhUadelptaU at New York Islanders, (ni Ttaursdky's Game New York Islanden at Philadelphia. (n)
Optioned Bobby Delbaage. outfielder, to thnaha.
NaUoulLeifue
---------nirTi-- M.uM ' new YORK METS-Xnnounced that
H SS??iMSS(SiSSSt^
New York IsuSm M^adeipliU. (n), if necessary
League.
Coloniol GoK Scocfls
ottawT^
Steve Grant,
Leaaie
IDErSSigned
HOCKEY
Iks key I hmm
FORT WORTH, Ttaas lAF) - Final HARTFORD RHAlERS-^liied Dave scores and mmey-wioBinai Sunday In the Keon, center tot one-year contract. $300,000 Colonial National Invtutlon Tournunent on the 7.U1 yard, par 70 Colonial Countn aubcoum;
Bruce Ueuke,4.oao
Smalley, MinnesoU, 7; 9Tied With 6.
STOLEN BASES: henderson, Oakland, 14; WUson, Kansas City. 12;^ls, Texas, II; Carew. Calilonua. 10; Bumbry,
Pittstxirgi PhUadelphla Montreal Chicago St. Louis New York
GB
Sundty't Games
Cincinnati at Montreal,
rain
Baltimore, 9; Molitor, MUwaukee, 9.
PITCHING (4 Decisions): John, New York, 7-0, 1 000, 1.66; Redfem, MinnesoU. 6-1, .57, i.l8; rioneycutt Seattle. 6-1, .857, 2.81; Norris, Oakland, 5-1, .833, 0.45, leh, Toronto. 4-1, 800, 2.09; Dotson, Chicago. 4-1, .800, 3.99; Martin. Kansas Oty. ^1, .800, 3.25. CaldweU, MUwaukee, 3-1, .750, 2.86.
STRIKEOUTS. Norris, Oakland, 45; Guidry, New York, 41; Redlern, Minnnesota. 41; Keough. Oakland, 41; Bums, Chicago, 37,
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (75 at baU): ReiU. St.Louls, .385; Templeton, St.Louls, .347; R.Smlth, Los Angeles, .345, Simmons. St.Louis, .344; Hendrick, St.Louis, .341.
RUNS: K.Hernandez. St.Louis. 24; Templeton. St.Louis, 24; Lopes. Los Angeles, 24; Law, Los Angeles, 23; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 22, Collins. Cincinnati, 22.
l^TS; Templeton, St.Louis, 51; Reitz. St.Louis, 45; Hendrick, St.Louis, 42; K.Hemandez. St.Louls, 41; R.Smlth. Los Angeles, 41 DOUBLES; Steams, New York, 14; Rose, PhUadelpbia. 10; Hendrick. St.Louis, 9; Knight, Cincinnati, 9; Buckner, Chicago, 8; Parrish, Montreal. 8; Youngblood, New York. 8; K.Hemandez. St.Louis, 8.
TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal, 3; Unser, PhUadelpbia. 3; Moreno. Pittsburgh, 3; Templeton, St.Louis, 3; Bonds. St.Louis, 3; Concepcion. Cincinnati, 3; Griffey, Cincinnati, 3; Law, Los Annies, 3.
HUME UNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 9;
Ben Creitfiaw. $32,400 Jeff MitcheU. $20,400 Tom Watson. $13JM Doug TewiUL $13,200 Andy Bean, $lo,aoo Lon Hinkle. $0,675 Bob Murphy, $0,675 Tom Kite. $7,800 Ed Sneed, $7.800
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Steve Carlton, Philadelphia Philly souttqiaw, balked U times In 1979.
Viking Club Meets Tonight
10 The Viking Qub, D.H. Cwileys booster club, will hold a specially called meeting toni^t at 7 oclock in the school liwary.
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AUanU 2-1 J4ew York 1-2 Houston 3, PhUad^iaO Los Angries ^ttsburgh 0 San Diego 4, Chicago 3 San Francisco 6, St. Louis 5 Holys Gum
''pitching (4 Decisions): Reuss, Los 4-0. 1.000, 2.39; Sutton, Los Angeles. 4-0, l.ooo, 2.06: Bibby, Pittsburgh,
i-ni at Los Anades *33. 3.20; Tekulve, Pittsburgh, St.Lauls (Thomas 1-0) at Los Angeles ^ Cincinnati, 4-1, .800,
Kingman, Chicago, 8; Martin, Chicago, 7; Luz&ki, PhUadSphia, 7; 5 Tied With 6 STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh. 17; Law, Los Angeles. 15; LeFlore, Montreal. 12; Cedeno, Houston. 12; North,
AUanU (litewimiiS^nTat Montreal
**Clnctai^l (Pastore 4-1) at PhUadelpbia (Carlton6-2),(n) Anaeles
Indy Rookie Class One Of Best?
the $1 million race, the worlds richest.
Richmond piloted his rebuilt Penske-Cosworth racer through a four-Uqp, 10-mUe qualifying run at an average of 188.334 mph.
That made the slim, handsome youngster the fifth fastest qualifier in the field, trailing only pole-sitter Johnny Rutherford, Andretti, Bobby Unser and Spike Gehlhausen, who all qualified on the first weekend of time trials.
In fact, seven of the top nine qualifiers Sunday were rookies. Only George Snider, who also was in the rookie class of 1965, and Mike Mosley managed to break into Sundays elite.
Another Indy rookie, Gordon Smiley, had the second fastest speed Sunday - a fow-lap average of 186.848 mph. He was followed by Snider at 185.385.
(H(X)ton5-3l,(n)
Only games scheduled
Sfroh's Results
Andres Alvarez defeated Kenny Love of Greenville 64, 6-0 Sunday to win the Stohs Tournament singles finals. In the q>en doubles Alvarez combi^ with Sam Modlin to nip Ed Hurst and Norman Bryant 7-6,6-3.
In the mens over 35 singles, Ron Hignite nipp^ John Eatman 7-6,4-6,64 in a three4iour match. In the over 35 doubles, Hignite and Wes Hankins defeated Eatman and Joe Kingery 7-5, 2-6,6-3.
2.74; Cariton, Philadelphia, 6-2, .750, 2.03; Bahnsen, Montreal, 3-f, ,750, 0.89; Welch, Los Anaeles, 31, .750,2.56.
STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 62; Carlton. PhUadelpbia, 52; Ryan, HousUm. 50; Rogers, Monlreai, 39, Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 39; Vuckovich, St.Louis. 39.
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Cost Of Lighting Is Hitting City
The cost of street lighting and traffic control lights is approaching an annual expense of over a quarter of a million dollars for the city and local officials are worried about supplying the P|ublics demand for additional street lights, they report.
City Manager Ed Wyatt pointed out that the city is analyzing all "line item expenses in preparation for submitting the 1960^1 budget to the City Council. He mentioned that inflation has resulted in costs related to street lighting and traffic control to rapidly accelerate, and they are expected to go even higher.
Energy costs hit us ev-efy\(^ere, Wytt said, and were hurting in the cost of electric power we consume through our street lights and traffic control lights.
Police
Investigate
Attack
Greenville police are investigating an incident early today in which a 25-year-old woman was cut by an attacker who entered her home about 12:30 a.m. and attempted to rape her.
Chief Glenn Cannon, who said the incident occurred at an apartment off Hooker Road, said the attacker gained entrance to the dwelling through a kitchen window. He added that the intruder took a knife from the kitchen, got into bed with the woman, who then awokened and began struggling with the man.
During the struggle, the woman received knife wounds to her arms, neck and back. She also received a wound to her right hand when she grabbed the knife blade and broke the weapon.
'The intruder fled through the kitchen door after the knife was broken, the chief reported.
' Prison Department bleodhounds were used to track the intruder, but the trail was lost near the intersection of Norcott Circle and Skinner Street.
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1977 Ford Mustang II Cobra White 1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Blue 1977 Buick Regal 2 dnor heige 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Plymouth Fury 4 door, gold 1977 Ford Pickup White 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Black, T-top 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue 1976 Ford LTD Wagon Blue 1976 Buick Skyhawk Silver 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door, burgundy 1976 Chevrolet Monza Black 1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy 1975 Buick Century 4 door blue
1975 Ford Pickup g -"
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1973 Olds 98 Regency wmte 4 door '
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nT:iwu
The City manager explained, "TTie city pays a fixed charge to Greenville Utilities Commission for each light based on wattage, life of the pole and light fixture, and maintenance expense. This cost, he said, is expected to climb above the $247,000 allocated in the citys 1979-80 bud^t.
Police Chief Glenn Cannon has advised the city mana^r that recession means more security problems and citizen concern for protection.
According to Gail Meeks, assistant to the city manager, since the citys Citizen Concern Program was implemented in January, re-(^ts for additional street lights are averaging more than one a week.
She said a simple request for an additional street light can run up the citys light bill from $150-$200, dqiending on the type of light installed if the request is a[q)roved. Generally, it was pointed out, a 175 watt mercury vapor light costing about $80 annually will be adequate.
In situation where the city feels a higher level of lighting is needed to supplement existing lights, the more expensive sodium vapor light may be the solution. The sodium light, which can cost close to $150 annually when installed, is more energy effiient and costs less to operate during the life of the light fixture.
Wyatt said that despite the increase in city expenses, the city has traditionally set a high standard for municipal street lighting and reasonable requests for new lights will continue to be evaluated properly and an honest effort made to take care of problems with lights.
He added that citizens who feel they have a problem with lights on their streets can make their requests known to the city by calling Mrs. Meeks at 752-4137, Ext. 224.
CLEAN-UP BENEFITS
WASHINGTON (AP) - A study of federal money spent to clean up the nations lakes shows that the improved water provided benefits worth at least four times the cost of the clean-up, says the Environmental Protection Agency.
Incident Probe Is Continuing
Ucdudtd jn ===
NATIONAL WIATHIR 5IRVICL NOAA, U S 0pi ol Coiviivi*i<
WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are ex- as far as the Gulf Coast, axxirding to the Na-
pected throu^ early Tuesday for much of the tional Weather Service. Showers are also an-
eastem portion of the nation, ranging from ticipated for parts of California and Nevada.
Pennsylvania through the Midwest and south (APLaserphotoMap)
By ihe Associated Press Warm, humid air and partly cloudy skies with a chance of showers and thunderstorms will be the rule across North Carolina this afternoon and tonight.
Highs today will be in the 70s in the mountains and the 80s elsewhere, according to the National Weatner Service. Occasional rain or showers and scattet'ed thunderstorms were expected across the ^ state tonight and Tuesday.
Lows tonight will be in the upper 50s to low 60s in the mountains and the mid and upper 60s elsewhere. Highs Tuesday will be in the low 80s for the southeast portion of the state and the' 70s elsewhere,
A .cold front stretching from New York to eastern Texas was moving slowly
eastward today, and a low pressure center was expected to press into western Tennessee by this evening, advancing eastward across North Carolina tonight and 'Tuesday.
The low pressure was expected to bring additional rain, which will be especially heavy in mountainous regions, to the Tarheel state.
MEET CANCELLED The May meeting of the Pitt County Planning Board has been cancelled.
Pitt County Planner Craig Smith said the regular meeting was cancelled after no business requiring attention was forthcoming.
Asylum Asked By Iranian Grad
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) An Iranian graduate of the Citadel has requested political asylum in the United States.
Mansour Rashtchian, 25, one of 435 cadets who graduated from the state-supported military college over the weekend, says he is afraid he will be killed if he returns to Iran.
Rashtchian, who holds the rank of 2nd lieutenant in the Iranian Navy, says he cant go home because he is accused of being an agent for SAVAK, the shahs secret police.
BySTUARTSAVAGE Rdlector Staff Writer
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that an investiga-
Three
Collisions
Reported
An estimated $2,200 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.
Heaviest damage resulted from a 3:28 p.m. mishap ot the intersection of Jackson and Franklin Drives, when a car driven by Sharon Rose Richardson of 109 Pineridge Rd. collided with a parked car owned by Levis Allen Churchill of 2708 Jackson Dr.
Damage from the collision was set at $500 to the Richardson vehicle and $700 to the Churchill auto.
Cars driven by William Benjamin Wilson of 2409 Slay Dr. and Lanny Gray Morris of 2408 Slay Dr. collided about 9:54 a.m. on Slay Drive, 30 feet East of the Cotten Road intersection, causing $100 damage to the Wilson car and $500 damage to the Morris vehicle.
A 6:25 p.m. mishap on Tyson Street, 12 feet North of the Battle Street intersection involved cars driven by Hazel Willoughby Worthington of 1621 South Pitt St. and Douglas McCrae Walters of 404 Paris Ave.
Damage was estimated at $50 to the Worthington car and $350 to the Walters auto.
tion into an incident early Friday morning that resulted in the suspension of a uniformed division lieutenant is still underway.
Lt. Edward E Laughinghouse. who joined the department full-time in April 1964 after serving five months as a reserve officer, was suspended for allegedly reporting for duty after having been drinking - a violation of department policy.
Cannon, who was on vacation last week, said newsmen from WNCT-TV were called shortly after midnight and told that Laughinghouse. a shift supervisor, had reported for work at midnight after having been drinking. After coming to the Police Department to film Laughin^ouse, the television station reporters called the city manager, who in turn, called Cannon, between l:30and2a.m.
The chief said he came to police headquarters, talked with Laughinghouse, and reported that Laughinghouse voluntarily took a Breathalyzer test, administered by the Highway Patrol, which indicated that
the officer had, in fact, been drinking.
Although Cannon declined to say what the Breathalyzer reading was, reliable sources said it was less that the .10 percent blood alcohol content level which, under North Carolina law, is a presumption of guilt of driving under the influence.
Departmental policy, according to Cannon, provides that officers may be requested to take a Breathalyzer test.
The chief added that the incident is, "an internal affair and will be treated as such
City Manager Ed Wyatt noted today, "we are seriously concerned about this situation, and well make a determination on the matter as far as it relates to Lt. Laughinghouse in the next day or two."
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631 Souttmestem Ua
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T*
l2-TheDaUy Reflector, reenvdie, N.C.-Monday, May 1, i960
Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Actor Guinness 5 Kind of code 8 Musical group 12 Turtles uppn-shell 14Engli^ painter
15 Los Angeles newspaper
16 A swelling
17 Wield diligently
18 Vacated 20 Affray
23 Dissolve
24 Armadillo
25 Auto shelter
28 June bug
29 Card game 30Milkfish 32 Dorothy
Lamour wore them
34 Piece of hand luggage
35 Roof edge
38 Goddess of peace
37 Beach wear
40 Outside: a prefix
41 War god
42 Patriotic
47 French pronoun
48 Companies of desert travelers
49 Tear
50 Before
51 Wife of Geraint
DOWN
1 Hole in one
2 Slack
3 Womens lib goal
4 Vacation vehicle
5 Utterly irrational
6 Word with bag or age
7 Corrupts
9 Footless
10 Nest of pheasants
Avg. solution time: 27 min.
eIabbi
mm faaaii
5-19
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
CRYPTOQUIP
5-19
lACB WMWB'^N WMNNACGI WTMNIN
KGG NMIAC WTKN
Saturdays Cryptoquip - GAY, WINSOME MAIDEN NOW SMILED WINNINGLY.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals S
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cif^ in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short w ords, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
lM King Feature* Syndicate, Inc
Actor Making Sales Pitches
NEW YORK (AP) - By night, on stage at the St. James Theater, he sells himselt to hundreds ot people as the famous P.T. Barnum in the new musical. But in the afternoons, Jim Dale makes sales pitches at Julies Artisan Gallery.
"1 find it relaxing, Dale said in todays Daily News.
The upper East Side gallery is owned by the actors girlfriend. Julie Schafler.
*Selling is as much of a challenge as is acting on a stage. Instead of selling yourself to 2,000 people every night, you go one-on-one with a customer in the shop. Making a sale is like receiv
ing applause. It make you feel unbelievable. he sia.id.
Few customers ha\'ie recognized him. which 1 the way Dale likes it.
And the other day, he almost sold a "rocking centaur" valued at $3.000.
Reports 'Pecice' With Ex-Wife
NEW YORK(AP)-l"ora while, it seemed like singer-songwriter Mac Davis was living one of his chiiatin' and weepin' country bal lads. He and his wife Sarah split,, and she married Daviis' one-time friend and muisical ally Glen Campbell.
But the bitterness has passed, and Davis told People magazine hes mad e his peace with his ex-wife.
PEPPIS PIZZA DEN
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. MAY 20.1960
11 Action
13 Large heap
19 Leather oil flask
20 Demented
21 Epic poetry
22 Pasternak heroine
23 Skin disease
25 Satisfy by proof
8 Marine fish M Steak order
27 Double
29 Cry in pain
31A primate
33 Checked
34 Fixed routine
36 Plant of the iris family
37 Dutch South African
38 Vain
39 Drying oven
40 French verb
43 Swiss river
44 Girls nickname
45 Black bird
46 Acid?
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You an in a good position now to start a new course of action whenby you can gain the goodwill of those in high office. Show appreciation to those who have done you favors.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Seek the company of persons who can help you live a mon satisfying life and make greater progress. Express happiness.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to have mmre comfort and accord at home and be happier. Sidestep one who is detrimental to your progress.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handling public nlations wisely is very important now. Show that you approve of associates. Think constructively.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study financial affairs well and figure out how to add to present assets. Cooperate more with co-workers.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take time to plan personal situations and gain your aims easily. Attending a social gathering brings pleasure to you and others.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle business matters wisely. Spend more time with the one you love and increase mutual happiness. Be wise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Combine efforts with good friends and gain personal aims easily. Improve regular routines via modem methods.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to please higher-ups more and gain added benefits. Dont take any chances with large sums of money at this time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan what should be done so that you can advance quicker in your line of endeavor. Avoid one who talks too much.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handling your duties with greater insight can bring better results in the future. Persevere and get excellent results.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) ConUct those with whom you have agreements and come to a fine meeting of minds. Have the courage of your convictions.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Spend more time studying your surroundings and make them more charming and comfortable. Safeguard your reputation.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one of those delightful young persons who can view all things from their greatest potential, so be sure to send to the finest schools and make the most of this fine talent. Give encouragement early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
I960 by Chicago Tribune
Q,l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
64 <^854 OQ10875 4A62
The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 0 2 0 ?
What action do you take?
A.-East has already announced a hand of game-going strength to his partner, so your chances of preempting successfully are slight. Any violent action just gives the opponents an added weapon-the penalty double. If you want to convey to your partner that you have diamonds and some values, the cheapest way to accomplish that is to double East's cue-bid.
Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J72 VQ854 0 963 4742 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 7 Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. The simplest way to arrive at the answer is to eliminate those possibilities which are unsound. First, don't even contemplate passing-at 100 each, overtricks add up. Next, dismiss all thought of bidding one no trump-you are more than an ace short of the values for that forward-going bid. The only option left open is to bid your longest suit as cheaply as possible. In this case, its your cheapest three-card suit bid one spade!
Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ65 ^K105 OA98AA72
j Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you I take?
A.-Dont make a takeout double. You have a balanced hand with stoppers in the enemy suit, and the values for an opening bid of one no trump. The only way to show this type of hand is to overcall one no trump.
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as ^ South you hold:
I #A 710952 OK982 AKJ62 The bidding has proceeded: Weat North East South 1 Dble. 2 ?
PLANS 1981 MOVIE
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Peter Sellers will star in "Unfaithfully Yours. which will go into production in the spring of 1981.
Co-Producer Prepared To Defer 'Princess' Showings For Money
What action do you take?
A.-You are strong enough to drive to game regardless of the vulnerability, but you cannot be sure of the right contract. Partner rates to have four.hearts for his takeout double, but he might have only three. Rather than stab in the dark, force partner to select the strain and advise him of your strength by cue-bidding three spades.
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q10652 7 74 0 84 AA965 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 7 2 0 Pass Pass
Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Since you have not yet bid, partner's double is for takeout, not penalty. Two spades would be a grievous y underbid-you would be forced to take that action with five low spades, a doubleton heart and nothing on the side. You have quite a fair hand, and you should bring this to partner's attention by jumping to three spades.
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AJ742 7 7 OKJ54 AK92
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 7 Pass 1 Pass
INT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Beware of the song of the Lorelei. Opposite a partner who has made a vulnerable opening bid, you have the values for game, but you might not have a source of tricks for three no trump, nor the fit for any suit game. The prudent course is a simple raise to two no trump. If partner has enough to continue, he still can show a three-card spade suit. If the auction ends in two no trump, hope that you make it.
By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The case of "The Death of a Princess has taken an ironic new turn.
After an intense Saudi campaign to stc^ the television docudrama, waged under the heavy cloud of petro-politics, the Saudis may suddenly find themselves over a barrel on the matter.
A co-producer of Princess is working on a deal that would keep Death of a Princess from being shown in Japan, Germany, Italy and France for four years, in exchange for $20 million from Saudi representatives.
Michael Solomon, whose Telepictures Inc. partially funded "Princess and owns worldwide rights to the documentary, says that after the four years, the rights would revert back to him. He could then sell the documentary back to the Saudis for another limited period, and the process could continue until the Saudis weary of it or become less sensitive to the documentary.
Solomon rejects the suggestion that the deal hes seeking is something akin to blackmail.
"Its not blackmail, he says. "I put a price on a particular object according to what 1 feel is its value to the person Im selling it to. I think (Princess) has a $20 million value.
Tm not blackmailing them. Im putting a price on a film that 1 co-produced and own.
TV Log
For complete TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Daily Rellector
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
MONDAY
6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M-A'SH 8: X) WKRP 8:;) Channing 9:0l WA'S'H 9:3C House Calls 10:00 Lou Grant I) 00 News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 WHEW
10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young g,
2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Flick 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Joker s 7:30 M'A-S-H 8:00 W. Shadows 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Campaign80 12:00 Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
MONDAY
11:00 Rollers
6:30 News
11:30 Wheel of
7:00 All In
12:00 News
7:30 TicTac
12:30 Password
8:00 Little House
1:00 Days Of
9:00 AAoviola2
2 00 Doctors
11:00 News
2:30 Another WId
11:30 Tonight
4:00 Match Game
1 00 Tomprrow
4:30 Wild Wild
TUESDAY
5:30 Newlywed
5 :30 Doris Day
6:00 News
6:00 Almanac
6:30 NBC News
7:00 Today
7:00 All in the
7:25 News
7:30 TicTac
7:30 Today
8:00 AAac Davis
8:25 News
9:00 AAoviOla3
8:30 Today
11:00 News
9:00 Dinah
11:30 Tonight
10:00 Card Sharks
1:00 T omorrow
10:30 Squares
2:00 News
WCTI-TV
-Ch. 12
AAONDAY 6:30 News 7:M Good Time* 7:30 In Search 6:00 Incredible 9:00 B AMnilOw 10:00 C Ladd 11:00 New*
11:30 Tennis 1:00 Edition TUESDAY 6:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 New*
8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneS. 1I:M Family 12:00 Pyramid
12:30 Ryan s Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 Santordii 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 GoodTimes 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 LaverncSi 9:00 Three's Co. 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hart to 11:00 News 11:30 80 Vote 2:33 Mission 3:33 Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
MONDAY
6:30 Southby 7:00 Gardener 7:30 Report 8:00 Michener's 9:00 Celebration 9:30 Tarheelsot 10:00 Firing Line 11:00 D Cavett 11:30 News
TUESDAY
7:45 Weather 8:05 LookAtAAe 8:35 Liberty 8:50 Readalong 9 :00 Sesame Street 10:00 Two Cents 10:15 Book Bird 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Images 11:00 Liberty 11:15 Cents 11:30 Living Bill
12:00 Zebra 12:20 Readalong 12:30 Electric 1:00 Thinkabout 1:15 Ripples 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Trade-Otts 2:00 Matter and 2:15 Book Bird 2:30 Previews 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Garden 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Southby 7:00 Houseworks 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery! 10:00 Journal II 00 D Cavett II 30 News
TTiat price, of course, is considerably higher than it might ordinarily have been because of the Shudis* profound determination to stqp it.
The Death of a Princess was writtai and produced by David Fanning, of PBS station WGBH in Boston, and British filmmaker Anthony Thomas as a study of the conflicts facing the Arab world, tom between the demands of the international stage and Islamic traditions. The movie focuses on Saudi Princess Mishaal, who was condenmed to death and executed by the royal family because of an extramarital affair.
Thomas and Fanning considered their film sympathetic to the Arabs. Saudi Arabia thought wholly otherwise.
The Saudis condemned the film as derogatory to Islamic culture and demanded that it not be shown. When Princess was aired in England, Saudi Arabia expelled the British ambassacior. Three weeks ago, the Saudis expressed their deep regret over the films planned U.S. broadcast.
While American oil companies and the U.S. State Department were eager that Saudi Arabia not be offended the U.S. gets about one-fifth of its imported oil from the Saudis - the First Amendment prevailed over implicit Saudi threats and full-page Mobil ads, and PBS televised "Princess May 12.
The next day. May 13. Saudi Arabia raised the price of crude oil by about 8 percent - $2 a barrel. Oil industry insiders disagree as to whether the price hike was related to the showing of The Death of a Princess (the show, by the way. earned the higiest-ever ratings for PBS, defeating commercial network programming in some cities).
Thomas and Fanning, who are more closely tied to Princess than Solomon, strongly objected to his sale of the film two weeks ago to a Swedish group that was fronting for Saudi representatives. As a result of that deal, Death of a Princess will not air on Swedish TV, which prompted a threat from Fanning that Solomons company will have no further dealings with WGBH.
Acknowledging that dispute, Solomon said last week, I will not sell it to anybody whos going to supress it. Later in the conversation, however, he gave this account of a meeting with a Saudi representative from Washington.
He asked me if Id sell the worldwide rights to it. I told him 1 couldnt do that. He asked if I could sell him the copyright for a certain number of years, three or four years. He asked how much Id want. I asked him which countries he wanted. He said, Japan, Germany.
Another 'Soap' From Texas
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - If you love "Dallas, then here comes Texas, a new NBC daytime serial that will premiere in August.
The soap opera will be set primarily in Houston, and will focus on the lives of those in the oil business and those hoping to strike it rich.
Beverlee McKinsey stars in "Texas as Iris Bancroft, a character she now plays on Another World. Many of the main characters of Texas will be introduced on "Another World during a five-week period beginning June 30.
tiCQI
ENOSTHUR ROBBY BENSON IN
1
SHOWS 3-S-7-8
PETER SELLERS
*'fry Ilf i-kune
being
THERE^W
SHOWS DAILY _
2:38-4 51-7:18-8:38 ^
SHOPPffiC CNTf
H-U-l -R-Y . ENOS THUR! hc)^ri( tispiillef
7S7 7649
ENOS THURI
RITES
SHOWS
7:10-9:M
r
Ayden Highway 756-3033 ADM.: 52.00 Those who survive ore better oft dead! GEORGE KENNEDY /
STARTS FRI. "GONG SHOW MOVIECARNY ' THE BALTIMORE BULLET
FLEA MARKET EVERY WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
8 Mil** Wtl ol QrMnvlH* on US284(FrmyHitHwy.)
SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
NOW
SHOWING
SHE LOVES IT... VOU'U LOVE HERI
siaffing John Holmes Ronnie Ross Fernando Fortes
{iii siars Bsrbara Wallace CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIMES
VALID I D. REQUIRED fnhJlRH DOORS OREN 8:M fllU^lftll SHOWTIINEI:M
France and Italy.
1 said $15 or $20 million dollars. He took the offer back to his people, and theyre considering it. Sdlomon said he realized such a deal would result in the supression of "Princess, but added:
"If we can sell that one film for $15-$20 million... You have to make a business judgment, and the business judgment is, make the deal. In an interview from Boston, Fanning said of the proposed deal, "We (he and
TTiomas) would oppose it absolutely." even thcwglf, as Solwnon's partners, they'd be sharing in the profits.
Fanning said that Solomon would be taking advantage of the Saudis in such a deal because in Italy and France, television is controlled by the government, and those governments have already decided to block the films airing.
Its another case of the West ripping the Saudis off. Fanning said, like building refineries on shifting sand.
UP, UP, AND AWAY! - President Carters daughter Amy is hoisted iqp by actor Peter Majdiew, \fio plays the ne of Chewbacca in the movie "nie Empire Strikes Back, at the premiere of the movie in WashingUm Saturday. From left are: Marc Hamill; Frank Oz, who plays Yoda (wearing glasses); Harrison Ford; Carrie Fisher; Mayhew holding Amy; Billy Dee Williams, who plays Lando Calrissian and Kenny Baker who plays R2-D2. The film is a sequel to another science fiction movie. Star Wars. (AP Laserphoto)
MARCH FOR JOBS
WASHINGTON (AP)-An estimated 6,000 marchers demanding jobs converged at the Capitol Saturday as part of a demonstration led by the Rev. Jesse Jackson.
f
L
Veal Marsala
Nitcly
PIPILINI
752-2320
STRAWBERRIES.
All you want by the pound.
STRAWBERRY FIELDS (FORMERLY
MCLAWHORN PRODUCE)
Clean fields, berries abundant.
Highway 11 One mile North of Ayden.
Optn Sunday 1-7 P.M.
7464000_HOURS: 7:30 AM UNTIL
NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES
Undr and by vk1u of th power vested In me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, General Statutes 105^9, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the City Hall door in the City of Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Monday, the 9th day of June, 1980, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1979. The real estate which is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of he lien is set out below. Reference is made to the records in the office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the cost of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of Hen plus interest, penalties, and cost.
FLOYD E. LIHLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR
Adams. Adrian Uonfin, Jr.
& Kaye
2, 5. C, ao 169.62
Allen, Irenes.
243.16. A, 28 56.33 Allen. Unwood Ray & Georgia
304. 79, B, 1&2 49.91
Allen. Mary & Johnnie Mae Murphy
20788, 14, L, 4 34.34
Allen, Thelonia Ulandus
331, 16. F, 4 38.03
Arlington iCnterprises
34600. 182, A, 6 478.49
Artis, James Percy & Pattie
468, 13. K, 3 69.53
Artis, James Percy & Pattie
7646, 13, L. 2. 49.36
Atkinson. Sudie L.
684, 17. M, 25 5.00
Atkinson, Willie l>ee
690, 92. A, 8 78.79
Austin, Harry & Wf. Linda
971, 4, E. 4 75.85
Austin. Harry & Joe Austin
12564.12, H, 2 63.49
Azalea Mobile Homes of N.C. inc..
32647,125, A, 1 l',805.34
Baker, Donald Lee
7592, 97. B, 5 189.69
Baker, J. Wayne
850, 58, E, 11 150.79
Bakoss. Kalmon K. & Wf. Martha
31151, 26X, H, 3 32.03
Barnes, Adell Malissa
1010, A, J, 26 6.02
Bames, Dorothy Marie
1000, 14. W, 9 55.00
Bames, Raymond, Joseph
Brown and Sam Bowers, Jr.
1015, 36, N, 9A 17.57
Bames, Willie Edwarde & Ann Adams ,
1026, 701, C, 8 13.30
BamhUI, Alfred Heirs
1032, 14. C, 3 44.31
Barnhill. James Noward
& Wf. Delores
21907,702, C, 24 & 25 13.30
Barrow, Hazel S.
II46,59,U, 14 5 30 Bal.
Bartlett, Mary Forbes Heirs 1159, 13, B, 17 4.62
Bartlett, Mary Forbes Heirs 1158.13,8,18 57.13
Bartlett, Mary Forbes Heirs 1157, 14, F, 7, 46.05
Beacon Piano Company, Inc.
33369, 195, 10 349.43
Bell, Charles Linburgh, Sr
1364, 13, L, 14 67.59 Bell, Charles Linburgh. Sr.
1365, 13. L, 11, 47.60 Bell. Millard F.
1387. 14, BB, 6 121.21
Bell, Ulysses Grant. Jr.
& Jessie
1402, 116, A, 3A, 225 72 Bell. Ulysses Grant. Jr & Jessie
1403, 116, A, 2A, 16.17 Bell. Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie
1404, 16, C, 19 43.12 Bell, Ulysses Grant. Jr. & Jessie
1405, 16. C, 20 51.17 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie
1406, 16, H, 8 9.66
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie 1407.16,0,7 41.79
.Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie
1408.14, BB, 8 55.65
Bell, Ulysses Grnt Jr. & Jessie 1409,72,CC,3A&4 234.92
Bell, Willie (Heirs)
1414.14, K, 10 34.42 Bennet, Mary Vines
1433.16, G, 12 46.56 Blackwell. Ella
1563,42.1,11 31.62
Block, Frederick L. & Wf. Jeri F'.
32350. 287X, 66
131.90
4
Blount, Daniel Lee
2606, 37. F, 8
76,61
Blount, Ferrell L. Ill Etal
1742, 207, F, 4
15.40
i:
Bolton, Catherine Ann
29005, 135, H, 6A
144.22
Bowser Construction Co,
34971, 122D, M, 11 Bowser Construction Co.
34.65
3-2563, 192B, A, 16 Bowser Construction Co.
34.31
32599,192B, H, 26 Boyd. Joe Allen
31.80
1971,50, E,6
29.54
1.28 Bal.
Branch, D.J. Heirs 2099, 40.6, 12 Brannon, Ernest Hugh & Sue Braxton
2188, 79, B, 3 55.02
Brewlngton, Carrie 2277,13,1.4 65.37 Bal.
Brewlngton, James William, Jr.
2275, 50, M, 3 28.33
Brewlngton, Raymond & Wf.
Mary, Life Estate
2278, 57, A, 6 1.42
Brewlngton, Raymond, Jr. T/A R.B. Brewlngton, Jr. Store
2280.13, B, 3 107.53
Brewlngton, Raymond, Jr. & Agnes 2279.106, A. 20 138.06
Briggs. Ben Louis & Miriam 11276,12, A, 4 Brown. Adrian E., Jr.
2803, 62, D, 24 Brown. Ellis
9028.13, K. 16 Brown. Gloria Lavonne
1996.14, A, 2
Brown, Rosa Mae & Sylvia Ann
76.44
1.96
74J4
40.80
90.78
7182,4, D. 5 Bryant, Della Heirs 2852, 16. B, 18 Buck, Alen McKennly
2881.97, D,8 Buck, Allen McKennly li Joyce Dixon
2882.97. D, 5
Buck, Ervin James & Patricia 25714.63. D, 53 Buiui, Russell Donovan 28311,121A, 1,19 Burnett, Douglas Ericson 25219, 20,D. 7 Cahoon. F'rances Jones 3303, 30, A. 4 Calhoun, Jessamine Shumate & Walter Thomas 32629, 59, H. 2A Carr, Blount Heirs
3638.42,K, 10 Carr, Mrs. Milton, Jr.
3666.42, K. 9 Carr, Pauline Fleming 3669. 17, L, 3
Carra way, Mattie (Heirs)
3695,16,F. 12 Carter, Charles W. Ill &
JamesM. Williamson 26572, 181. IB Chancey, Lucille 13459,41,F. 1 Chapman. Claude Heirs 30710,14. A. 2A Cherry. Billy Curtis & Wf. Betty 9063,60,1, 17 78.31
Cherry, Jack Matthew 4138,56, E, 16 78.86
Clark, Edwin Lafayette & Joseph Oliver & Steve VanEvery
4222.64. B. 3C 3,50 Clark. Edwin Lafayette & Joseph Oliver & Steve VanEvery
4221.64. B. 3B Clemons, Blanche Freeman 3064, T2, EE, 4 Clemmons, Floyd Lee & Mattie Sherman J076,0, D. 24
' Clemons, Roxie , 4360,0.D,26 ' Cobb, Charles David, Jr.
32971, 5. C, 11 Cobb, Hattie May 19485, 52, E, 7 Cooper. Emma 4681,13, B, 15 Corbett, Caesar, Jr. t Alverta 4696, 16, A, 9 74.20
Corey, Herbert S.
4788. 101, G, 4 42.94 Bal.
Corey. Janie B.
4800,72.1.6 21.08 Bal.
Corby. Louis It Emma Heirs
8.78
247.21
24.22
84.02
29.34
83.93
134.82
6.93
5.78
42.11
6.02
42.27
35.00
50.82
5.31
255.50
8.86
46 46
2.47
228.03
1.75
43.04
4812,72, N. 8 Cox, F'red & Peggy Jean 4946, 17, L, 30 Cox, Mae Belle T.
5025.9.1^
43.20
Cox, Marvm Lee & Mavis Hodges 16961.40,11.78 78.62
Cummings. Katie Langley
5322, 17. 1, 9 7.49 Cummings. William Lee & Ruth Streeter
5323, 57, D, 10 68.41 Daggs, Jamesetta
5340, 50, E, 5 29.49
Daniels. Clinton
5443. 701, B, 6 102.78
Daniels. Ethel Marie
15721,106, A, 1 53 10
Daniels. Jesse Calvin Heirs
5465, 16, H. 1 5 39
Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs
24686, 16. H. 2 8.40
Daniels, Jessie Lee
5467, TOLD, 10 103,98
Daniels. Joe Louis & Irene H.
33806. 38. IG, 13 142 53
Daniels, Lena
5478.0.1, 35 '24.71
Darden. Kelly Lee & Jean Johnson 5549, 72, S, 7 66.36
Daughtry, Essie Foreman
5569, 42. 0, 2 86.80
Davis, James L.
11750, 36, N, 9 55.05
Dawson, Johnnie Mae 20789, 14, L, 3 57 19
Dickens, Kenay A.
2190-2,701, A, 1 20.56
Dixon. Larry, Jr.
6119, 701, E. 4 145.45
Dixon, Sylvester
17085.13, J, 4 57.13 Dixon, Terry Johnson & Wf. Judith P
4193, 287X.25 4 50 Bal
Donaldson, John Heirs 6219, 50, G. 6 20.23
Donaldson, Joseph H.
6220,50, E, 2 16.80
Drewery, Dollie Shine & Ada S. Gupton
21346,82. B. 32 86 78^
Duncan, Annie Higgs '
6341, 17, L, 48 8,53 Bal.
Dunn, George B& Wf. Victoria W. 9117, 18, C, 10 25.87
Dupree, Etta Dillard 6450, 14, B. 8 7.87
Dupree Etta Dillard 6451,14,8,7 3.85
Dupree, Eva
6452, 17, L, 50 13.01
Dupree, John H.
6466, 72, D, 9A 70.07
Ebron. Mary A,
18287, 600, C, 5 31.63
Ebron. Mary Emma
7338, 3, D, lA 40.44
Ebron, Wiley Gray & Wf. Arue
8189, 0. D, 27 20.76
Edmondson, Jesse
33679, 2, D, 1 3.47
Edwards. Bettie E. Madison Heirs
14079, 57, A, 13 41.43
Edwards, Eula Mae . Peggy
6681.13, M. 6 51.20 Edwards, George & Wf.
Rudell Mills
21038, 52, D, 1 54.35
Edwards, Louis Albert
6789, 38. C, 17 83.92
Edwards, Manly Harvey
6796, 66. D, 6 2.80
Edwards, William T.
9011.14, G, 11 26.81 Elks, Estelle G.
6892,67, A. IIA 108.76
Ellison, John Lloyd & Inez Dixon 7052. 14. E, 10 81.66
Ennette, Herman Heirs 7059, 14, C, 2 33.32
Ervin, Sybil P.
17593, 72, D, 4 47.39 Ervin, Sybil P.
17594, 72, E, 2 40,18 Evans, Guy C., Jr.
27209, 186, 2A 55.44
Evans, Guy C,
7206,186. 2 364.56
Evans, Guy C.
7207.186.4 80.15 Evans, Guy C.
7208,191,3 4.66
Evans, Guy C.
7209,9, M, 6 93,49
Evans, Guy C.
7210,52,C, llA 38.64
Evans, Guy C.
7211, 52, C, 12 100.66 Evans, Guy C.
7212, 52, C, 13 9.94 Everett, William Benjamin
34920, 122D. B. 10 35.00 Everett, William Benjamin
34921, 122D,B, 11 44.17 Farmer, Joe Nathan &
Wf. Emma Cox
13792, 37,C, 10B411A 42.81
Filmore, William Augusta . Ruby Candle 754, 14, E, 8 70,94
Fischer, Rosemary Ganzert 1665, 29, G, 2 27.34
F'isher, Earl Kluttz. Jr.
7593, 109, L. 6 142.18
F'isher, Earl Kluttz & Edna Whttford
7591, 19, F, 5 166.53
F'lanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth
7624.14, G, 12 7.28 F'leming, Ed
7666, SO. H, 5 8.59
Fleming, Ed
7669, 50, J. 6 149.69 Fleming, Ed
7670, 50, M, 12 8.24 F'leming. Ed
7671, 50, M. 14 57.72 F'leming, J. Russell
2S34, 10. B, 6 77.84
Fleming. J. Russell & Linda P.
35086, 129. A, 3 169.93
F'leming. LucUleEUIot 7708, 57, C, 16 40.11
Fleming, Rosa F. Heirs
7721.57.8.4 49,98 F'leming, Rosa F. Heirs
7722, 57, B, 4A 2.87
F'ore, Elizabeth G.
33320, 904. B, 5 182.46
Foreman, Zaddock Heirs 7874, 42, J, 10 5.39
Freeman, Mary
20463, 72, EE, 3 7.70
Frizzell, Milton*Carolyn 26070, 4. A, 67 39.27
Frizzelle, Cleta
8032, 4,8,9 64.68
Fulford, William E Jr.
11698.17, A. 1 2,884.00 Fulford, William E . Jr.
34561.18, A, 1 657.86 Gardner, Jewelle Baker
30786,175A, 9 93.60
Gardner. Robert Morgan
8228, 42, M, 4 56.42
Garrett, George & Mamie
8298, 14, G, 1 85.75
Garrett, George * Mamie
8299.14, G, 2 7.28 Garrett, Mrs. R.M.
8304,161, K, 7 7.70
Gay, David Ciinton * Mary 13905, 2, D. 13 78.40
Golette, Noah
8767.0, D, 28 5.78 Golette, Adelaide*
Bernard Golette
5454, OA. E. 19N 12.71
Gorham, Roberta S. Heirs 8871,13, F, 5 86.73
Gray, Lillian Heirs
8966.0, D, 15 5.25 Greene. Peggy Brown
12834, 79. D, 2 25.99
Grice. Willie &Berlise 9115, 37, N, 4 92.69
Grimes, EddieLee*Wf. Ella 21955,4, B. 15 7-J.23
' Groome, Henry L. Jr. &
Rebecca * W . Eugene Ainsworth * Joy
9289, 10, N, 18A 75.04
Gurnee, Ruby Moore 9-J54,ffi,L,4 144.45
Guthrie, William * Lorraine G.
9354, 4. 8. 8 119.85
Harding. Clara
9820, 17. N, 9 53.14
Hardy. Nora Heirs 0903, A, F, 8S 18.97
Harp. Elester
9933.701. B. 9 82.74
Harper, Annie 9965. OA. E, ITS 30.87
Harrts, Addles. Heirs 10098,43.1.10 55.29
Harris, Blanche Waters 10114,54,0,1 299 18
Harris, Bianche Waters 10115, 84. A, I 47138
Harris. Lillian German 10835, 106, C, 6 108 68
Harris, Louise White Heirs 10321,17, Q, IB 43.82
Harris. Milton Ray & Alice F'aye Brewlngton
10147. 57, B. 10 44.74
Harris. Roland Preston &
Wf. Rosa King
8134, 43. H, 6 119 Bal.
Harrison. Huey Long &
Shirley Smith
10405, 2. C, 4 66.59
Harvey. Lisha
10548,42, H, 7 100
Hathaway. Stanley O.
26147, 176, B, 2C 330.72
Hawkins. Sidney R. & Clara B.
10616, 119, F, 13 213 32
Haydn, Bessie McCluer 10627,99.1,8 209 27
Henderson. Christopher Columbus * Wf.
9059, 60,1, 13 75 46
Hertzberg. Matthew Jarman & Wf. Carolyns.
29155,192A. D. 9 165 70
Hester, Eddie
10793, 16, B, 15 57 73
Highsmith. Roosevelt & Allie G.
10885. 116, A, 14 17.29
Highsmith, Roosevelt* AllieG.
10886. 116, A. 15 16.94
Hines. Izell & Doris Forbes
21279, 39, E, 15 82.05
Hoggard. Beulah Sherrod 19846, 14. E, 14 8 19
Holley, Anderson & Wf Mary 8006, 50. N. 5 31.31
Holliday, James Thomas 11138,72,1,2 33.48
Housing Services Corp.
4605, 85, C. 9 7 16
Howard. James
11413,92, A, 11 119 .10
Huffman, WUIiam Harry *
Wf. Jane Gleason
2475, 9, K, 3 110.55
Hurst. Billy Allen*
Alice Ann Winfield
11675.161,K. 4 510.55
Jackson. Bobby R.
4540, 36. W. 15 161.35
Jackson, Bobby R.
4545, 36, W, 4 1190
Jackson. Mildred Haddock
279, 37, K, 1 129.23
Jackson, Mildred Haddock
16470, 37, D, 4 162.05
Jenkins. Ada C. Heirs
12026, 38, C, 11 37.60
Jenkins, Jonnie * Wf. Mary
23698, 40.1, 7 12.25
Jenkins. Jonnie * Wf. Mary
23697. 40.1, 5B 56.51
Johhhy's Mobile Home
Sales, inc.
32777, 195, 4*5 804.29
Johnson, Annie R. &
Jessie Heirs
12099. 72, L, 6 42.65
Johnson, Florence Hunter 12133,0, D, 7 10.50
Johnson, Ivory & Annie Mae G.
12142, A, F, US 5.25
Johnson, Jesse A. Heirs 12166, 16. F, 6 8.19
Jones. Cedric Foster 12586.72,8,4 47.51
Jones, Cedric Foster 23558, 17, M, 19 53.59
27.23
12.74
Joyner. Ada Lee Heirs 12625, 17,0, 4A Joyner, Jackqueline 21903, 701, D, 4 Joyner, Lindburgh 12667, 14, N, 4 54.36
Kerawalla. Joe Nusserwanji 27465, 26X, C, 1 225.52
King, Warren Heirs 13036.16,1,8 28.90
Kittrell, J. Bryant 111 &
F'errell Blount
30792, 175A, 24 85.09
Knott, Carl Thomas &
Eunice Pittman
13140, 18, B, 5 303.31
Knott, Carl Thomas &
Eunice Pittman
1734,29, F, 11 3 45 Bal.
Knox, John Henry
13148, 14, P, 9 1.00
Lane, Howard M.
13229, 19, G, 44 54.29
Langley, Bessie
13291,0A, F, 14N 7.28
Langley, John H. Heirs 13319, 16, J, 23 29.75
Langley, Sallie Ann
13338, 72, X, 8 8.26 Langley, Sallie Ann
13339, A, E, 16S 73.93 Latham, R.B.
13420.17.0.3 183.54
Laughihghouse. Edward Earl 10492,4,6,11 58.51
Laughinghouse, Emanual * Wt. Elsie
8025, 4, 6, 13 59.47
Lazza, David William 12921, 118. E, 10 350.31
Lee, AnneG.
18047, 138, B, 2 195,30
Lee, Dolores Reese (Heirs)
13523, 17, L, 34 14.70
Lee, J. W W.H. Watson &
T.W. Miller
13554, 4, D, 23A 3.85
Lee, James W.&W.H. Watson
13555.4.0.11 4.20 Lee, James W. * W H. Watson
13556, 4, D, 10 6.93 Lee. James W *W H Watson
13557, 4, D. 9 57.26 Leon Lafayette Moore Oil Co.
4187, 54, C, 2 145.04
Leverton, W B &
S.S. McKarem
6545,182,5 14.09 Bal.
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta
13675, 16, G, 13 6.72
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta
13593, 4, 7,18 46.48
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta
13676,4,8,2 51.26
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta
13674, 85, E, 4 14.07
Lloyd, Henry T, Heirs
13907, 38, C,L 60.14 Lloyd, James & Eva Bynum
13908, 36, IG, 6 95.49 Lloyd, Reuel H. * Va.
DBA Riggs House Restaurant
13916, 41, M, 8 149,90
Long. Essex Heirs
13969, 72, D, 8 9.32
Lovette, Mary Grimes Heirs
13982, 50, J, 5 9.78
MacKenzie. R.W.,Jr &
Wf. MaraG.
30980, 118F, 1,1 409.02
MacKenzie, Raymond W., Jr.
21073, 43. A, 5 285.44
Martin, George C. Ill 2939, 22, H, 12 91.86
Mayo, R. Guy
34285,196,4 31.34
McKinney, Rachel Johnson Lofton
16175, A. E. 185 8.12 McKinney, Rachel Johnson Lofton & Cleo Jackson McKinney
16176, A, E, 18N 52.13 McLawhom, R.F. * Sons
16199, 66, G,1 84.07
McLawhom, R.F. & Sons 16198,66. G. 3 291.42
McMillion, Russell Luther & Wf. Hilda
6269, 79, F, 1 86.51
McPherson, Douglas E,
Christopher G. Browning & William J. Rhodes 16440, 176, B, 2B 285.75
Mitchell. Bettie
18174.42, H, 6 1.40 Moore, Alice Gibbs Etal
20935, 38, 15,10 69.92
Moore. Andrew Heirs
15258.42, F, 9 4.62 Moore, Edna Simmons
15353, 13. L. 13 39.86
Maore, Famey Matthew, Jr.
& Sudie
15334. 17, N, 3 57.24
Moore. Frank
15339. 50, K, 2 8.09
Moore. Jimmie Lee &
Jessie P. Dupree
29690. 702A. A. 12 116.28
Moore. Leon L. Oil Co.
15243,125, B, 3 427.28
Moore. LeonL., Jr.
15407. I18B. K,4 706 74
Moore. P.M. Heirs
15458, 126, 16 163.47 Moore. P.M. Heirs
15459, 127, 3 373.91 Moore, William Phillip. Jr.
&Wf and Bradley R Moore &Wf.
3719, 35, J. 4 226.87
M(x>ring, Linwood, Sr.
26967,79, D, 5 102.15
Moye, Elma Lee
15778, O'Z, L, 12 51.36
Moye, Minnie Lee
15785,14. N, 13A 78.14
Moye, Robert S.
15840, 41. L. 4 333.33 Moye, Robert S.
15841, 41, L. 4A 3 84 Bal
Murrell, Lillian
15975, 17, P, 3 38 89 Murrell, Mary Garrett &
Alan Eugene
15976, 14, P, 6 49 13
National Printing Company. Inc. 14506, 36, Z, 1 23.87
l;<iational Printing Co., Inc.
I^tsaa, 36. Z. 2 23.87
National Printing Co., Inc.
14525, 36. Z. 3 23.25
Nelson. Bertha Mae Mills 16622, 115, A. 7 208 71
Nelson, Frank B *
Wf MyraJ
32594, 192B, G, 8 190.75
Nelson. William Clifton &
Lou Smith
16736, 99, N, 10 222.07
Nobles, James Ander *
Wf Carrie Bell
29157, 192A, E, 1 178 08
Nobles, Leah B & Rita F 21896. 14, N.l 132 79
Nobles, Leah Bryant
16997, 51, C, 16 106.71 Nobles. Leah Bryant
16998, 51, D, 16 152.81 Nobles. Leah Bryant
16999, 57, 4, 3 162 82
Nobles, Rita Francine
23678, 4, F, 6 53 94
Nobles, W M.
13848. 13, T, 6 112 63
Nobles, William Myles & Leah
17000, 4, F, 7A 239 09
Nobles, William Myles * Leah
17001, 16, C. 17 72 87
Nobles. William Myles & Leah
17002, 16, C, 18 85 75
Nobles, William Myles* Leah
17003, 13. y. 12 242 97
Nobles. William Myles & Leah 19907, 4, F. 5 9 17
Nobles, William Myles* Leah 2771.14, N, 5 :.7
Nobles. William Myles * Leah
10890.51.0.15 6; Norfleet, F'rances
17027, 14, D, 12 9 80
Norfleet, Roscoe* Jonah Reese 7643,4,9,3 43 19
Norfleet, Roscoe & Jonah Reese 20882, 5, B, lA 4 27
Norfleet, Roscoe C, &
Joyce Norris
17029, 14, D. 13A 8.12
Norfleet, Roscoe C &
Joyce Norris
17030,16, A, 10 134.61
Norris, Evelyn Phillips Heirs 17054, 17, O, 8 60 60
O Neal, Robert Lee & Christine
17140, 56. E, 9 95.18 ONeal, Robert Lee & Christine
17141, 56, E. 10 20 02
ONeal, Robert Lee & Christine
17142.95, F, 12 138.04 ONeal, Robert Lee & Christine
17143.95, G. 4 137 76 ONeal, Robert l^ee & Christine
17144, 95, G, 3 137.69 ONeal. Robert Lee & Christine
17145, 7, G, 17 103.32 ONeal, Robert l^ee & Christine
17146, 7, A, 13 169 05
ONeal, Robert Lee & Christine 16506, 25. G, 11 291.20
ONeal, Robert Lee & Christine 24677, 25, H, 12 158.27
Oconnor. Michael Peter & Linda 4471,21,1,1 187.60
Orr, Robert W & Wf Alice B. 33218,225,93 97.53
Overby, Bertha Hemby
17346, 57, D, 12 5.88
Overby, Bertha Hemby 24026. 82, B, 26 78.51
Pace, Karl Bushbee, Jr.
17476, 10, B, 3 2 37 Bal.
Paramore, Sterl Dixon &
Zenna H.
4543. 36, W. 3 444.51
Parker, Adas
21676, lOP, 10 3.85
Parker, James. Jr & F^mestine
17611.0, D, 32 63 20 Parker, Richard Cornell, Sr.
11619, 13, A, 13 :i9.03
Payton, Roy & Millard F Bell 17756, 57, 2, 5 3.08
Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs
17758. 14, N, 10 61,74 Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs
17759. 14, N. 11 25.45 Perkins. James Harvey &
Verna Mae
17888, 16, G. 10 60.29
Phillips Funeral Home 18040. 38. IT, 1*2 487.04
Phillips. David M & F:velyn 19596, 108, E, 2 90.30
Phillips. Donovan & Roderick 18066, 16, F, 10 8.19
Phillips. Itonovan & Roderick 1806;i. 72, E, 7 17 15
Phillips. Donovan & Roderick 18064, 72, E, 15A 5 88
Pitt, Johnny l>?e &
Wf. Mary Suggs
30591, 121A. F. 21 25170
Plad t:orp.
30849. 289X, 30G 102.06
Pollard, Hettie Everett 18301,3, D, 3 80.29
Pope, F^dward Crowell &
Helen McPherson
1835.5, 99, K, 16 223.15 Powell. George H & Wf
Lynn B.
15862, i;)8, C. 3 130.52
Powell, George H & Wf.
Lynn B
32482, 138, C, 2A 351.40
Powell, IvelaC.
18431, 4, C, 26A *42.91
Price, Whittle
18509, 42, J, 3 8.05
R&R Rentals
11257, 48 C, 9 136.14
Randolph, Jesse Maryland & Florence Drewery
18684, OA.G, 67. 32 78
Randolph, Kenneth &
Louise Boswell
18685. 163, A. 1 235.31 Rayford Printing, Co.
18740, 35, F, 1 182.47
Realty Industries Inc.
32.591, 19-2B.U, 5 143.12
Reid, Charles W. & Lillie M.
1885.5, 14, M, 4 75.22
Rogers, Bruce Alton & Pearlia 19170. 703, 4 202.66
Rogers, Bruce Alton & Pearlia 27428, 703, 5A 16.94
Rogers, James Thomas & Wf.
19204. 701, C, 21 120.04
Rogers, William D.
Construction Co.
33980, 176A, 9 127.17
Rogers, William D,
Construction Co.
35379, 176A, C, 5 30.95
Rogerson, Charles Buie
19220, 20. F, 12 67.34
Rogerson. Luther Ray & Ada
18902, 39, E, 1 93,81
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
4319, 18, C. 16 44 15 Bal.
Roundtree. Bennie Robert
19343, 17, y, 10 29.33
Roundtree. Marvin Lee
9910,OA, E,3S 2.31
Roundtree, Marvin Lee
9911,OA, E,3N 13.58
Roundtree, Marvin Lee
19759, 17, J, 9B 12,46
Rountree. Bennie
18838, 14, R, 2 32.19
Rountree. Marvin
19358, 701, D, 11 70,21
Sanders, Rebecca
19550, 17, L, 35 15.33
Savage. Bertha Everett Heirs 19609, 17, y, 5 32.76
Seventeen-Eleven W. 6th Corp.
22161, 15, C, 7 140.14
Shepard. Thelma Long
19832. 72, D, 9 39.27
Sherrod, Beatrice Pettaway
23692. 17, K, 10 67.80
Sherrod, Vernestine
13522, 701, c, 4 73.57
Simmons. Roy Zeno &
Margaret transferred to Robert Bright
19937, 79, K, 15A 64.75
Singletary, Alice
4807, 109, J, 17 125.66
Skinner, Garland & Wf. Barbara 10593,42. L, 4 61.29
Skipper. Jimmie & Rubell 20008, 14, A, 13 42.11
Smith, Bessie Chapman 20066, 14, B, 1 1 75
Smith. Brenda Weathington
7871.42.0.9 43.54 Smith. Dink, Jr. &
Christine Wilson
20120. 14. E, 9 59.12
Smith. F-ddie. L.
20136, 16, D. 20 129.50 Smith. Eddie L.
20137, 702, F. 12 18.63
Smith, Dr. James J. & Grace 20272, 102, B. 18 5 54 Bal
Smith. Leroy & Susie Pollard 20362, 90, A, 4 3.15
Smith, Lillian T. & Roxanna
20370, 0, 1, -23 22.33
Smith, Mack Gilbert LifeF:state
20;i99, 22, H, 1 372.36
Smith, Normanda Grainger
20167. 106, C, 4 66.53
Smith, Robert Lee
a)552. 18, B.7 177.14
Smith, Robert Lee
20562, 65, C,1 171.50
Smith, Robert Lee
2056(1, 65. B. 1 (0.88
Smith. Robert Lee
20564. 64, B, 1 28.77
Smith, Robert Lee
2056.5, 64, A, 10 18 90
Smith, Robert Lee & Sue W.
1925. 40, A, 2 201,25
Smith, Robert Lee & Sue W
20555, 40. A, 3B 1 85
Smith. Robert Lee & Sue W.
20556, 40, A, 5A 87.50 Smith. Robert Lee & Sue W.
20557, 40, A, 9A 88 25
Smith. Victoria Lile F;st.
20619, 16, K. 56C 80.06
Smith. William Alton & Lillie While ^
20655. 51. C, 10 +g|l
Snook. Harry R. &
Wf. Margaret & Shelia Mae 22095, 9, J, 6 157 90
Spain, Earl & Wf. Margaret 34932,122D. E, 13 37 73
Spain, Earl * Wf. Margaret 34933. 122D, E, 14 37 73
Spain, James Kay
20T36, OA, C, 1 44 49
Spain, Jasper*
Wf Shirley B Hall
2478. 79, A, 9 8,09
Spam. William Earl *
Margaret McDaniel 20778,119.1.8 5 65Bal
Spain. William Earl & Margaret 20782, 175B, A, 1 587 44
Spell. P W Heirs
20892, 14, C. 12 59 91
Spell, P W Heirs
20893, 14. C. 11 9 32
Spell. Zeno Heirs
20894, 42, F, 14 3.64 Spruill, Fiddle Life Est.
20930, 16, G. 1 44 83
Stancill, Earl Gerome & Wf. Naomi
9065, 60, K. 7 89.80
Stancill, James Robert &
Wf. Mildred Jackson
24434, 37, C, 7B 45.01
Staton, Isaac
21097.0.1.8 5.70
Staton, james Ray * FCIma Lofton 21103, OA, F, 13 38 58
Staton. Ruth Marie
21122.72, E. 11 S? 49
Stevenson, Wesley R & Wf Willie 6616, 16. H. 9 26.21
Streeter, Lacy & Julius E.
21493, 72, L, 7 4130
Streeter, Robert E.
& Wf Dorothy W
9-245. 116. A. 3 16.94
Strong, Cordelia Faye Life Est 25463, 103. D. 9 268.76
Sugg, Melvin R
4541.36, W.l 322 94
Sugg, Thomas & Celistine R.
21601, 109, G, 34 112.35
Sullivan. William Gordon
21634, 66, C, 9 7.76 Sullivan. William Gordon
21635, 66, C, 8 46 41
Sumrell, Clarence Heginal
& Mable Williams
21658, 54, B. 3 196.70 Sumrell, Clarence Reginal
& Mable Williams
21659. 87, D, 5 487.49 Surgnier, Richard V.
& Wf. Doris P.
32324. 287X, 40 112.50
Sutton. F^mmie b. Life Est.
24132. 39. B. 12 1116
Sutton, Margaret H.
1978, 701, C. 11 143.30
Taft, Julia
21967, 16, F, 11 41.35
Taft, Julia
21969, 16, F. 5 48.59
Taft. Milton E & yueenie
21977, 701, E, 8 13.16
Taft. Willie James
16897, 79, E, 4 92.67
Taunton, Harold d. & Dolores C
6912,99,1,5 251 17
Tedder, Billy S. & Joyce
22313, 118, G, llA 315.57
Teel, Hollio
23737, 40, 10, 12B 84.89
Teel, Nana Spain Heirs 22340, 16, J, 4 34.23
Thompson, Samuel. Jr.
22555, 16, J, 3 37.14
Tripp, Franklin K(x)sevell & Allie
227-24, 66. D. 11 51.21
Tucker, Carrie Heirs
22861.42, K. 5 14.00 Turnage, James Lacy & Wf.
1291.5. 16, B, 21 43.35
Tyson, Joanna McClinton 16027, 13, A, 2 28.32
Tyson, Wiley James & Wl. Annie
3711.40.1.11 36.89Bal. Underwood, FJiza
23243. 50, 1, 8 20.40
USA Petroleum Crop.
32697, 165A, A, 14 2 62 Bal.
Vandiford, Major Lee & FJia M.
23333, 56, D, 11 27.11
Vick, F^dward M. & Loretta 23470, 133, D, 20 260.94
Vines. Mary Ruth & Charlene 23512, 16, J, 9 1113
Vines, Thomas F".
&WI. Grade M
8029, 13, K, 11 51.38
Virginia Carolina Corp.
33857.4, 11, A 50.90 Wallace, Robert Hue, Jr
31348, 287X, 21 114.05
Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs
23813.4, E, 3 69,15 Ward. Clarence Jasper
& Ruth Laughinghouse
23855, A. K. 5N 49 37
Ward, Willie Arthur
23898, A, F. 5S 5,25
Warren, Kenneth FJmer
23975. 36, U, IB 159.57
Waters, Leavy, Jr.
& Mamie Ruth
24014, 702, G. 8 10.50
Wells. Mamie Ruth 24183, 38, C, H 68.81
West.C.B III
24195.36, IN, 6 180,04 Whichard Investments, Inc.
4544, 36, W, 3A 27.72
White, Charles Vernon,
James W Black. Arthur L
Black & Louise A. Black
534, 34, A, 18 121.58
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
246-24, 3X, A, 15 310.68
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24626, 60, 1, 2 80.71
Whitehurst Lomer Hayes
24628, 115, C, 3 300.92
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24629, 138, A. 3 887 36
Whitehurst, Mary Hemby
24638. 16. H. 12 43.68
Whitehurst. Paul W & Mattie 24651,79, A, 26 102,80
Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.
Whites Insulation Inc.
22418,17,B, 3 413.23
Wilkerson, Charles V. & Etals
transterred to Greenville Health &
Racquet Club
24837. 34, 1. 1 533.40 Wilkerson, Charles V, &
Etals transferred to Greenville Health & Racquet Club
24838, 34,1, 12 130,97 Wilkerson, Charles V.&
Etals transferred to Greenville Health & Racquet Club
24832.34.1.11 32.83 Wilkerson, Charles V. &
F^tals transferred to Greenville Health & Racquet Club
24833, 34, I, lOB 52.75 Wilkerson, Charles V.&
Etals transterred to Greenville Health & Racquet Club
24834. 34,1, 2 27.30 Wilkerson, Charles V. &
Etals transferred to Greenville Health & Racquet Club
28654,34,1,3 20.16
Williams. Barbara Barghen 968, 14. W, 2 7.28
Williams. Charles Duane 6526,82,8,33 95.10
Williams, Charles Edward & Bet 24922, T3, B, 1 222.68
Williams, Effle
24952, 50,1, 1 20.79
Williams, James. Jr. & Mildred 24998. 38, C, J 55.86
Williams, Jimmy Cole & Lorena Keech
25026, 109, L, 9 101.99
Williams. Walter Jackson 25187, 177, A, 8A 10.50
Wilson. Elbert & Lillie Mae
25325.57.8.11 108.57
Wilson. Elbert & Lillie Mae 2.5326,57,8,2 112.56
Wilson, Elbert & Lillie Mae
25327, 57, A, 5 99.06
Wilson, Johnny Elmo & Lou Ellen
25381.43, H, 4 77 54 Wilson, Laura Foreman
10487, 13, P, 9 82.70
Wilson, Mary
25396. 17. M. 10 34.88
Wilson. Victor'!'. * Wf. Carol 9064. 60, K, 6 81.62
Woodworth, Alfred H., MD & David W Pearsall MD Ptr
28581, 289X, 18 937.59
Wooten, Clifton & Margaret 25586. 13, y. 3 72.65
Wooten, Joe Heirs
25616, 13, B, 9 5.04
Wooten, Mary Alice
2,5640, 14. B, 2 54.82
Wooten. Mary Smith
2.5641. 14, A. 7 40.31
Wooten, Robert Lee & Martha
10316.66, H, 4 43.14
WcKJten. Robert Lee & Martha
16014. 66. H. 4B 1155
Worsley. James Marland & Ruby
25711.0.1.12 14.03
Worthington, Pattie Ebron* Iris 2968.37, L.7B 51.12
Worthington. Violena F' Heirs 25816, A, G.68 5,70
Worthington. Violena F'. Heirs 25817, A G, 69 33.26
Wysokowski, Stanley Joseph
& Wl. lX)ris Marie
3357, 43, 1. 5 108.92
May 12, 19,26; June2. 1980
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 19,19-13
EVER notice CAREFUL TWE GOVERNMEKlT 16 'WNEN IT
(meo TO cmecTiMG TAXES f
OoN'T ^ WISM IT WAS mAT WAV ON THE OTMER END ?
nineT^
A yJHEELBARRO^ 'fAtS mXR TO LOAP mh) TO UNLOAP.
PEANUTS
V0UTH:^(<A30u):,A^: A 8eiEr:A5 MAkE5 OLIVER ItlENJEu hOLWE"?
NUBBjN
I UEAR TW(N< SOU OM OF UER PICTURE?).
DID
SOU TO CARPV IT /AROUND IM YOUR WAUUET f
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
3BETLB/J
/ OH, SO N SUCK A
\ hockey
"so V EVERY NOW AND
THEN HE HEARS ONE HEP LIKE TO U6E
PHANTOM
FRANK AND ERNEST
He uiKtJ- Tb _ THINK- oF HiMElF fKS A GBNTI-EWvAN FARMER.
PRIME TIME
B0A[@an
I'D UH..JU6TUkE TO REMND you F0LK6) AT HOME IHAT ODK110M6
expressed oM this
PR06RXM ARE SOT
/ neoesearilv the
0PIWI0N6 OF THIS STATION OR ITS 5RDN50R6
EUNKY WINKERBEAN
COACH , I HAUE SOME &00D NEWS AND SOME BAD NElXlS I
first the good MEWb Au
THE athletic EQUIPMENT you ORDERED HAS BEEM
ORAUED BO The board
HOP HAVEN'T BEEN ORAUED 60 THE BOARD, I
14The Daiiy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 18.1900
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
PUBLIC NOTICES
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals InAAemoriam Card Of Thanks. Special Notices Travel & Tours . Automotive ..
Child Care.......
Day Nursery......
Health Care
Employment......
For Sale..........
Instruction .
Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Opportunity . Professional Real Estate
Appraisals...........
Rentals......
002
003
005
007
009
.010
040
041 043
. 050 .060 080 082 085 091 093 .095 . 100 . 101 . 120
WANTED
Help Wanted 051
Work Wanted 059
Wanted..................140
Roommate Wanted.........142
Wanted To Buy............144
Wanted To Lease...........146
Wanted To Rent .........148
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent.......121
Business Rentals...........122
Campers For Rent..........124
Condominiums tor Rent.....125
Farms For Lease........ .107
Houses For Rent............127
Lots For Rent..............129
Merchandise Rentals.......131
Mobile Homes For Rent.....133
Office Space For Rent......135
Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138
SALE
Autos for Sale...........011-029
Bicycles for Sale 030
Boats for Sale..............032
Campers tor Sale...........034
Cycles tor Sale.............036
Trucks for Sale.............039
Pets........................046
Antiques...................061
Auctions .......... 062
Building Supplies...........063
Farm Equipment...........065
Garage Yard Sales.........067
Heavy Equipment..........068
Household Goods...........069
Insurance..................071
Livestock..................072
Miscellaneous..............074
Mobile Homes for Sale......075
Musical Instruments.......076
Sporting Goods.............078
Commercial Property......102
Condominiums for Sale 104
Farms tor Sale.............106
Houses tor Sale.............109
Investment Property.......Ill
Land For Sale..............113
Lots For Sale...............115
Resort Property for Sale 117
Classified
Ads
752-6166
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix gf the estate ot Leola Gressett Harris late of Pit* County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment
This 25th day of April, 1980 Lois Mills P O Box 233 Griffon, N C.
Executrix of the estate ot Leola Gressett Harris, deceased. April 28, Mays, 12, 19, 1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad ministratrix ot the estate ot Robert Harris Daniel late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 25th day of April, 1980 Florence "Rae" w Daniel 227 Orton Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix ot the estate of Robert Harris Daniel, deceased April 28, Mays, 12, 19, 1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Elwooc' F. Pittman late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (<,) months from date ot the first publication of his notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment
This 2nd day of May, 1980 Ruby Pittman 213 N. Library Street Greenville, N C 27834 Executrix .ot the estate ot Elwood F Pittman, deceased.
May 5, 12, 19, 24, 1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co Executors ot the estate ot Sudie P. Hart late ot Pit* County, North Carolina, this is to notity all (iersons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 5th day ot A6ay, 1980
Edith H Jolnnson i
P O Box 905 !
Griffon, N C. 28513 |
&
Kathleen H Whitehurst Parker , 1501 E . Wright Road 1
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co Executors of the estate ot |
Sudie P Hart, deceased. i
N\ay 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1980
NOTICE !
Having qualified as Executrix ot I the estate ot Joseph C, Dudley late ot , Pitt County, North Carol irta, this is ; to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased | to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) noonths from date of the tirst publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make i mmedlate payment.
This ith day of May, 1980.
ElizabethM. Dudley 1115 Ragsdale Road Greenvtlle, N.C. 27834 Executrix ot the estate ot Joseph C. Dudley, deceased May m 1. 26, June 2, 1980
NOTICE TOCREOITOAS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF CHARLESO TERPENNING, JR , DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of CHARLES O TERPENNING, JR , late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havirra claims against the estate ot said Charles O. Terpenning, Jr. to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before November 15, 1980, or this Notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payrr>ent This 8th day of May, 1980 STETTAG TERPENNING 1804 Rosewood Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutrix ot the E state of CharlesO. Terpenning, Jr. Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON & AAcNALLY, P A Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 12, 19. 26, June 2, 1980
NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO 80SP135 FILM NO
State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt
IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EDWARD FRIZZELL AND WIFE, EDNA HAZEL FRIZZELL, DATED MAY 27, 1975, RECORDED IN BOOK 0 43, PAGE 632, PITT COUNTY
registry, by m e caven
DISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
Pursuant to findings made arKf entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EDWARD FRIZZELL AND WIFE, EDNA HAZEL FRIZZELL, DATED MAY 27, 1975, RECORDED IN
BOOK 0 43, PAGE 632, PITT COUN TY REGISTRY, BY M E CAVEN DISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No. 80 SP 135 and further In accordance with the provisions ot sale upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request ot the holder ot the Note secured by said Deed of Trust will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina on June 13, 1980 at 12:00 o'clock Noon, the following lots or parcels ot land located In Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly describ edas follows;
BEGINNING at a point In the center of the pavement ot Chicora Street. Grimesland. North Carolina, said point being Sooth 33 degrees, 26 minutes West 265.0 teet from the center ot Pitt Street (U. S. 264), thence from said point of beginning and with the southern line of a 20 fool alley that runs parallel with Pitt Street Sooth 56 degrees 00 minutes East 146.57 teet to an iron stake, a common corner ot the property of Mrs. AAattie Proctor, thence with the western line ot the properties ot Mrs. Proctor and Sallie AAae Hodges Smith 33 degrees, 10 minutes West 200.0 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the northern right-ot-way North 56 degrees, 00 minutes West 147 50 teet to the center ot the pavement ot Chicora Street, thence with the said
center North 33 degrees, 26 minutes feet to the point ot BEGINNING, this formerly being
East 200.0
the home ot the Grimesland Agriculture Teacher and containing 0.67 ot an acre, less that portion of land included in the right-of way of Chicora Street, according to a survey made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated November 4, 1971.
There is specifically excepted from this conveyance that portion ot land that Is Included In the right ot w^ ot Chicora Street.
This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding encumbrances, taxes, and assessments.
The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten percent (10%) ot the first one thousand dollars purchase price and five percent (5%) ot the excess within ten (10) days for confirmation.
This the 12th day ot May, 1980 M E CAVENDISH SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AAay 19, 26; June 2, 9, 1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator ot the esTate ot Sam Tucker, Sr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This lethday of AAay, 1980.
Sam CoolidM T ucker 456 Second Street Place Hickory, North Carolina 28601 Administrator ot the estate of Sam Tucker, Sr., deceased.
AAay 19,26, June 2, 9, 1980
NOTICE OF SECOND ~ DEAAOCRATIC PRIAAARY FOR VARIOUS STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ON TUESDAY, JUNE 3,1980 Pursuant to G.S. 163-33(8), rwtice is hereby given that there will be: (a) a Second Densocratic Primary conducted within the County ot Pitt, North Carolina for the purpose of nomination of various State and County offices:
1. Democratic Second Primary tor the nomination ot District Court Judge, Third Judicial District, to be voted upon at large.
2. Democratic Second Primary for the nomination of State Auditor.
Said Second Democratic Primary will be conducted on June 3. 1980 and the voting places will be open tor voting between the hours ot 6:30 a.m. and7:30p.m.
All qualified voters in Pitt County who are affiliated with the Democratic Party will be eligible to vote in the Democratic Primary.
There shall be no registration of voters between the dates of the tirst and second primaries. The second primary is a continuation ot the first primary and any voter who has filed proper and timely affidavit of transfer ot precinct before the first primary may vof* in the second primary without haWng to retlle affadavit of transfer) if he is other wise qualified to primary Qualified voters tain whether the' should contact the Pitt County Board ot Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Phone 758-4683. The registration books will be open to public Inspection by any registered voter o* Pitt County between the hours ot 9:30 a m. and 5:00 p.m on Monday to Friday, Inclusive, of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections mentioned above and such are Challenge D^s.
The Registrars, Judges and other election officers appointed by the County Board ot Elections will serve as election officers tor said Second Democratic Primary in the twenty four polling stations in Pitt County, North Carlina.
This the )9th day of AAay, 1980. CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR CHAIRAAAN
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS AAay 19. 26. June I, 1980
NORTH CAROL INA COUNTY OF PITT PUBLIC NOTICE
At its meeting held on AAay 9th, 1980 the Pitt County Board ot Com missioners adopted the following order:
"The uniform schedules ot values, standards, and rules developed by the Tax Appraiser and the Pitt County Tax Supervisor for use in appraising real property in Pitt County for the scheduled reappraisal of real property, as required by Sections 105 286 and 105 317 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, effective January I, 1981, are hereby review ed, approved, and adopted.
These schedules, standards, and rules are on file in the Office ot the Pitt County Tax Supervisor artd are open to examination by any property owner of Pitt County at the Office of the Tax Supervisor for a period of 10 days from the date ot publication of this notice
010
AUTOMOTIVE
Oil
Auto For Sai
WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAarda, Inc., 756 1877
014
Cadillac
SEDAN DEVILLE. 1975. Good Inte rior, recent paint. SI200 or offer 758 5760 before 5, 756 7284 affer 5
051
HtipWanM
015
Chevrolet
CAMERO 1979. Silver wifh red Inferior. AAA/FM with 8 track, air, 12,000 miles $6000 752 8127 after 5.
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976. Loaded, one owner. Superb corKfition. Call 756 1826 after5pm
CHEVROLET 1978 Impala Landau. Fully equipped, wire wheel covers. Very good condition $3400. 757 7195. 8 til S.
CORVETTE, 1974 T To
irgandy,
rIor, AM/FM stereo, tilt steering.
Automatic, burg
y, saddle Inf
all power accessories, 58.000 miles. Clean $5450. 756 7386 aHer 6 p.m.
AAONTE CARLO 1976. Automatic, fully equipped, air, AAA/FM stereo, radial tires. Good condition. 756
AAONTE CARLO. 1978. Landeau root, AM/FM stereo with tape, air, new tires, 27,500 miles, tilt wheel. Excellent condition. $3,995. 756-4863
017
Dodge
DODGE CHARGER, 1974. Power steering and brakes, air. automatir. most sell, 753-2245after 6.
oie
Ford
FAIRAAONT 1978. Great second car. 50,000 miles. $2700. Will negotiate. 752 6440.
FORD 1977 Thunderbird. Fully ' ped. Very good condition. 757 7195, 8 til 5.
MUSTANG II, 1975 Good condition, new paint, 4 cylinder. 4 speed transmission. $1850. Call 756 7022 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. or 746 2564after 6p m._
THUNDERBIRD, 1972. Very good condition. Good mileage. SacrTtice $900. 758-0675 or 758 4988.
020
AAercury
COUGAR 1971. Air conditioning. Good condition $650. 756 7275 after
MERCURY ZEPHYR 1979. Dark blue, air, 6cylinder. $3500. 752 9136.
023
Pontiac
ASTRE PONTIAC, 1976. 5 speed, small car. Good on gas, $1195. 756 8781. _
024
Foreign
FIAT, 1974 X-19. CJood condition, low mileage. $2495. 756 4167
FIAT X19, 1978. Excellent condi tion, 26,000 miles. $5500. 752 4359 after 6. _
MAZDA MIZER, 1977 . 4 door, 30 miles per gallon, 36.000 miles $2500. 758-4625.
AAAZOA 1976 Station Wagon. Power steering, brakes; air, rear window defogger. AM/FM stereo, 36.000 actual miles. $2600 firm. 756 2597 after 5.
AAGB, 1972. New blue paint, top, carpet, AM/FM Very good condi tion. $2250 758 3903.
AAGB 1977. AAaroon, only 28.000 miles. Excellent condition. AAoving, must sell. $3950 756 8007
MGB 1977. Like new, 8300 miles. 752 3104 days. 756 4356 nights. V; TOYOTA 1978 Corolla 4 speed, 20,000 miles, yellow, over 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 752 6784.
TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT Littback 5 speed with air conditioning. 30,000 miles. 752 9817 after 8 p.m._
VW, 1972. Excellent condition in and out, extra wheels with snow tires. $1850. 756 5027.__
032
Boats For Sale
BASS FISHING BOAT Complete wifh motor, trailer. 752 7653 after 5:30.
FOLVOT with hard shell plastic Kayak
filing rig. 2 seater plastic Kayak, for surt and white water as well as
Suitable
ordinary boating. Complete with paddles, sails, sailing rig, center board and trailer $475 756 4226
after 5 p.m.__
LASER SAILBOAT with trailer and cover. Almost new. $1099. 756-4167.
ir CAROLINA Swivel seats. 6 HP Chrystler with 6 gallon gas tank. Ideal creek boat. 746-6163 after 3 p.m.
1976 19' WINCHESTER Deep V, 115 AAercury motor. Must sell. 753 2245 after 6.
1979 CHAPARRAL 19' open bow, 175 HP BlackAAax. drive on Cox trailer. $400 and assume the loan. 756 2194.
034 Campers For Sale
ASSUME MY payments on 1979 Chevrolet Trans van. Sleeps 4, re frigerator, 2 burner range, sink, good on gas. Call 756-1306 756 5,'^-
>5569 nights.
days.
CAMPER FOR SALE Sleeps 8. Call 758 5652.
POP UP CAMPER Good condition $600 746 4726.
SCOTY CAMPER Trailer 15'. sleeps 6, Ice box. gas stove, air. $995. Located on Belvoir Highway. 752 3373.
1977 TIOGA motor home. 23', fully equipped, low mileage $14.950. 756 4167.
036
Cycles For Sale
Any exception to the order and appeal therefrom to the North Carolina Property Tax Commission may be taken only at any time within 30 days after the date ot publication of fhis order."
Ed N. Warren. Chairman Pitt County Board ot Commissioners May 19. 1980
1975 KAWASAKI KZ 400 and 2 helmets. 758 0884.
1977 HONDA 400-Four Super Sport. Excellent condition. 6000 miles. $800 y best offer. 752 0973 (Wayne).
650 Kawasaki. Excellent con-dltion. $2000 negotiable. 753 5232
039 Trucks For Sale
MUST SELL 1972 Chevrolet Luv White spoke rim tires. As is, $650 firm. 752 2503 (John).
1971 FORD Flatbed dump with 48" sides and tailgates. A t condition. 756-1898 anytime.
1975 FORD Ranger pick up truck. In good condition, power Steeringand brakes, air conditioner, very clean $2295. 746 3818._
1975 GMC TRUCK Good condition $1600. 757 7195 before 5p.m.
1977 TRADESMAN Dodge Van Non-customized interior, V 8, automatic, uses reguair gas. De pendable, multi-purpose vehicle in good condition. $275<). Serious inqui riesonly. 758 7373, 756 5626._
1978 JEEP PICKUP J 10 with camper top 17,500 miles. Excellent condition $6000. 946 0288 after 6,
1979 DODGE Power Wagon 4X4, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, automatic. Good condition. Price negotiable. 757-7195 before 5 p.m._ _
1979 TOYOTA, 4X4 Sport Packag Fully loaded. 10,000 miles. $7(X 746 3420.
4 WHEEL DRIVE 1972 Ford. Long bed, camper shell. $1500. 752 0677 weekdays
046
PETS
AKC BLACK LABRADOR puppies. 5 males Call 752 3405 aHer 5 p.m.
AKC CHAMPIONSHIP bred black Labrador Retriever puppies. Sire: Holy Smoke It's a Jel, Dam: Maynard's Jo Jet Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 753 5901 day, 753-5251 nights.
AKC DOBERMAN puppies. 6 weeks old. Tails docked, dewormed. 756 3966 after 5
AKC POMERANIANS, Cocker Spaniels. Chihuahua, Pekingese, 1 male Pug and 1 male Yorkshire Terrier Call 758 2681.
BEAUTIFUL, LOVEABLE 6 week old Beagle puppies. 756-1806.
FOR STUD: AKC registered Golden Retriever show dog. Hat been obedience trained and forced training tor duck hunting. $200. Call
I 746 4073, 746 3275 or 747 8174_
I FULL BLOODED German Shep I herd puppies. $35 each. Call 758 7660
I after 6 p.m._
PUPPIES FOR SALE Mixed Airedale, 6 weeks old. 752 9897
002
PERSONALS
REDUCE sale and fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water p^lls. " Big Value Discount Drug.
051
Help Wanted
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Eastern North Carolina Volunteer Health Agency. Background In community health or social work with experience in volunteer management helpful. Resumes accepted through May 24. P O Box 1711. Greenville. NC 27834_________
BRICK LAYERS wanted In Gratnvllle area. Top wages. Call 758 265 or 753 5704 after 6.
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Salary
plus commission and other frir>ge benefits. Call tor appointment, Bob's TV & Appliance. Greenville, 756 8830.
CCPPROGRAAAMERS
IBAASYSTEMIII
AA0DEL15-D
Expand your future by joining ot the fastest growiiw companle the southeast. Potential
one les in
- ----------- . -------- for
personal growth unlimited. Excellent benefits include; hospital, life and dental Insurance, sick leave, long term disability, paid vacation, protit sharing, credit onion. Salary commensurate with experience Write or send resume to;
Personnel Department
BODDIENOELLENT
P O Box 1908 Rocky AAount, N C 27801
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F CHILD CARE AAature. loving Individual to care for baby in my home, beginning September-November (20 hours per week) and extending to full lime (40 hours per week) beginning in December. Trans-portatlon necessary. 756 8014._
HELPWANTED
Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply in person at Berce Inc.
200 E Ave, Ayden.NC__
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS E> enced pipe titters, instrumer ters and helpers for local work. Call
xperi nf tit
(919 ) 782 2561. Jack May, Carolina Crane Corporation. Raleigh, NC INSURANCE AGENT wanted. Male or female to service established debit around Simpson, Grimesland and Greenville area. Salary plus commission. Good company benefits. Call 752 5777, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. or 758 1527 after 7 p.m.____
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR
Manufacturing firm,, which operates 24 hours per day, has an opening for an individual who has
firior experience in supervision, ooling, hydraulic equipment, and overall plan* maintenance. Individ
ual must be able to develop an on going preventative maintenance program. College degree not required but an electrical background Is desirable. Our employees know of fhis ad. Send resume to Maintenance, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer.
NOW ACCEPTING applications. Cooks and waitresses, over 18. Need some experience in short-order. Apply in person between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Wattle House, 306 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls, please.
NOW ACCEPTING applications for part time employment. Flexible hours. Apply In person. Leather 8,
Wood. Carolina East Mall._
PERMANENT FUTURE with growth potential tor responsible ndlvidual accustomed to active
contact with public. Continuing training program with local supervision. Position otters stable
career with substantial income and managerial opportunity. Send resume to P O Box 533, Greenville, NC
REGISTERED NURSES needed for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. For more Information call 795-3126 before 5 p.m. and 795 3600 after 5 p.m.
RESPONSIBLE ATTENDANT for
suntan center. Approximate 36 hour week. Call 758 2331 tor appointment. RIDE NEEDED Shady Knoll to hospital, rotating shift. 758 9954.
RPG
PROGRAAAAAER
Expand your future by joining one ot the fastest growii^ companies in the southeast Potential for personal growth unlimited. 2 years experience required. Excellent benefits include; hospital, lite and dental insurance, sick leave, long term disability, paid vacation, prof it sharing, credit union. Salary commensurate with experience. Write or send resume to;
Personnel Dept.
BODDIENOELLENT
P O Box 1908 Rocky mount, N C 27801 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F SALES
Automotive & Industrial Products
Expanding wholesale distributor, established over 35 years, otters you an opportunity to grow. Earnings unlimited. Start with lib eral draw, car allowance plus high commissions No over night travel. Classroom and field training
For local interview call Mr. Ed Gomez at (919) 527 4155 on Monday 5/19 from 12 PM to 6 P M and Tuesday 5/20 from 2PM to 6 P M
SOSMETAL PRODUCTS INC 2945 E Tioga Street Philadephia. Pa. 19134
SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602 Equal Opportu nity Employer. AAale/Female._
SALESMAN
FOR
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
Are you willing to work hard and put in long hours selling and delivering oft ot a walk in truck in the Greenville area? The right person will make between $12.000 to $20,000 annually; and potentials are unlimited. Good fringe benefits. Please send resume or details ot experience in own handwriting to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1967 Greenville, N C 27834
SECRETARY WANTED Part time leading to full time. General office work. 6 days a week. Apply in person, Greenville TV & Appliance. STOP JOBHUNTING
Have a bright summer selling Avon You'll earn good money, meet interesting people, choose your own hours. For details, call:
752 7006
ADVERTISING-BOOKKEEPING CLERK
A local retail firm has a conribirM-tlon job. 60% ot which would be that of a bookkeeping clerk artd 40% that ot an advertising clerk. Typing and an ability to work wifh numbers as well as some experience in advertising and or graphic arts would be desirable. In addition to salary, company paid vacation, hospitalization, and life insurance would be offered. It interested please write; ADVERTISING BOOKKEEPING CLERK P O Box
3353 Greenville, NC 27834_
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Conti nuing Education, Division Ot Community Health Service, School Of Public Health: Specializes In marketing continuing ecucation programs tor wide range of public health professionals. Making with faculty, develops plans tor coordinating, marketing and evaluating individual programs Supervises multi-disciplinary sup port staff. MA or PhD In education or communication sciences with direct experience In coordinating and marketing continuing education program preferrably tor health sciafKes in a university setting Starting salary $18,000 $20,000 Send resume by 6/1/80 to Richard M House, Director, Continuing Education, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, School of Public Health. 251H. Chapel Hill. N C 275 1 4. Equal (^portuni-ty/Attirma*ive Action Employer.
0
Work Wanted
ECU SENOIR Business Ed major desires summer work. AAS Degree In Executive Secretary from WCC 5 years full time secretarial experience. 758 2103
EXPERIENCED PAINTER Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 756 0528
LANDSCAPE-HORTICULTURE student wants work in landscaping and yard maintenance. Call Greg at 752 5098. _ _
074
AAiscellaneous
TWO z/s pure Nubian Billy Goats, 3 wood stoves, electric dryer and gas dryer 752-2424 after 6.
102 Commercial Property
109
Houses For Sale
UPRIGHT 15.9 cubic toot Coldspot freezer (Sears, like new), $200. GE conflnuous cleaning electric stove (cg>pertone. like new), $200 752
LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial), pinebark and pine straw for sale. We also do mowing. Call Sammy at 756 1858 or Paul af 758 3644
LAW STUDENT available to do housecleaning this summer on dally or weekly basis. 756-9281.
USED MIXED golf balls $3 per dozen or 25each. 752 7070.
30,000 BTU air conditioner and 8000 BTU air conditioner (both almost new): also 1972, 240Z engine (low mileage, excellent condition). 758-1372 days. 756 0982 after 5:30._
34' AAcCRAY remote display case 54 inches high. 756-2444. 8 a.m. til 8
p.m._
LAWNS AAOWED, light hauling Reasonable rates. 756-8792 after 4 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and nsobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anvtinr>e.
PAINTING JOBS too small for contractors? Call 756-2982 after 5 p.m., (ask for Phil). Free
estimates._
PAINTING Custom Work Discounted through June. 758-5279. REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and masonry. Call Jan>es Harrington. 752 7765 after 6p.m.
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot
clearing, larvdsc^lng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414.
TEACHER'S AID would like to keep children in my hon>e on Stantoosburg Road. 752-0654._
WILL CARE tor elderly persons in my home on Lake Gaston. Private room. (919 ) 586 5568
WILL MOW LAWNS 752-6514 after 3 p.m.__
060
FOR SALE
35 CUBIC FOOT side by side coppertone refrigerator. $2So Call 758 2300 days____
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
MUST SELL 1973 12 x 65 mobile home. Already set up. $500 down arxl assume loan. 2 bedrooms, 2 toll baths, central heat and air, com pletely furnished Call 753-4736 after 12 noon.
. FOR LEASE 3000 sware feet ! Pactolus Highway Completely I Peneied and insulated. 756 7059 I FOR LEASE or rent. 3000 square foot building. Cement floor, smalt I office and bath, heated if desired.
I Call 752 1280._
1 FOR RENT PRIME space avalla I ble downtown. Excellent location, i super low rent 758 7432, 758 1015 i FOR SALE or lease 8800 square : toot building. 700 square foot office and remainder warehouse storage apace. Aldridge 8, Southerlarxl Realty, 756 3500 or Don Southerland, 756 5260 __
Shopping for a rew carT The most complete listings in town are found in the Classified ads every day
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000 square teet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights. 1750 SQUARE FEET retail space for lease in small shopping center. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or Don Southerland, 756-5260^_ _
NOTICE We now have lower Inter est rates on FHA and VA financing. Call or see J M Brown, 756-0191, AAobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass. Greenville.
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY
756-3000
BELVEDERE Terrific two story I plan. Great room, dining room, 3 I bedrooms. 2' z baths, deck. Large wooded corner lot $71,500.
. DAWSON ACRES Quiet country ' subdivision. Two brand new brick I ranch homes with 3 bedrooms.
I family room, kitchen arxf dining I area, carport and lots of trees. ! FHA/VA approved. $43,500. Located I in Bethel area, call tor details
, WESTHAVEN Assume construc-! tion loan arxj save Family size 1 ranch offers family room with old I brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 I baths, double garage with extra large storage room or workshop Ariane Clark Custom Kitchen , $77,900.
3000 TO 2500 square teet. To be built to tenant's specifications. ' z mile trom mall on Memorial Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV 8. Appliance 756 6771 for more Information
SPECIAL SALE during May and June. 1980 Guerdon. l4 x 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished Complete set up. $12,995. Call or see J M Brown. 756 0191, Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville.
106 Farms For Sale
WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams. 756 7815, 752-5682.
12 X 65 PLANTATION 3 bedrooms. 1/ > baths, air conditioning, storm windows, tie downs. Good condition. $6500 firm. 758 7032.__
196 DETROITER 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, refrigerator and stove $3800 758 0275,
1-823 8121.
065 Farm Equipment
BALER TWINE 10 or more 9000' bale, $22.95; 10.000 bale, $23.95.
Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999
067 Garage-Yard Sale
1972 RITZCRAFT trailer. 12 X 56, 2 bedrooms, separate dining and util-
' Ity rooms. 752-4514.__
I 1974 KENSINGTON 12 X 60. 1> z baths, 2 bedrooms, extra large living room. Air conditioning and oil tank included. Must sell. First reasonable bidder with $100 courtesy deposit on the selling bid, Evans trailer Park in Winterville, Lot 24. 758-0669
150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line Call Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500. nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.
107
Farms For Lease
BEING LAND for rent In Gritton on '/4 share basis. Approximately 25 acres. Call 752 1138; 756 5708 after 6
p.m. _
I CLUB PINES Classic two story with room tor the growing family. ' Four bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths, : formal areas, striking cathedral I foyer entrance. It just might fit ; your family perfectly, so call today I if ydu're ready to move upl $91,500
; LYNNDALE The ultimate I farmhouse features three story de sign Family room, study, gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 3' z baths, screened porch. $117,900.
LYNNDALE Dutch Colonial styling with 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3 baths, formal areas, lovely famllyt room with fireplace and handcrafted book cases. A truly handsome home tor the discriminating buyer $122,500.
Richard Lane . ...........752-8819
Karen Rogers............. 758 5871
Ellen Meyer............... 752-3292
Mary Lib Faser ............752-4499
109 Houses For Sale
TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Market Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756 3033. Seller's space, $2 50, buyers, free parking._
069
Household Goods
BROOKGREEN 4 bedrooms. 4 ! baths. One of Greenville's finest I homes. By appointment only Call ' 756 1609 after 6. _
1975, 12 X 65. Completely furnished, central air. electric heat, screened-in porch. Like .new. Located in New Bern on Neuse River (approximately 2 miles trom Fairfield Harbor), $7900 756 1877
days (ask for Jack), 752-1229 after 7 E^nv_
BY OWNER Sherwood Greens 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition. $39,000. 756 5121.
CLUB PINES For sale by owner $19,500 down and assume ll'/% loan on this like new home. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage, deck and many more extras. Call 756 3914. _
BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage 8Li% loan assumption with rellnance agree men* within 18 months. (Dutstanding balance about $49.000. 2800 square feet averages only $35 per square foot. $98,000. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756 35(X) or home 756-5005
111 Investment Property
DUPLEX AND 5 plex 15% return after taxes. 756 7755 Monday Friday, 9 til 5._
AAAAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.
WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND
bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street.
074
Miscellaneous
A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758 1736.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks. $9.99, sportcoats. $36.50, lady's pantsuits, $15.99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $5.50 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
: 1975 LONG VIEW Deluxe 12 X 60. 2 I bedrooms, IVz baths. Good condi tion. For information, call 758-5276. 1977 RICHFIELD 12 X 66. 2
bedrooms. 2 baths, completely furnished, underpinned, on lot in Greenville. 756 2380, 926 5941
weekdays._
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under I construction, good tax shelter 1 756 7755, 9 til 5, Monday-Friday.
FOR SALE by owner. FMHA home. 3 bedrooms. 1'z baths, carport,
1977 12 X 7D. 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths. $700 and assume payments ot $152 month. 14% interest. 756-0131.
197 14' X 60' GUARDIAN 2
bedrooms, furnished. Delivered and set up. $7800. 756-0131.
I90 14 X 60 GUARDIAN 3 bedroom Furnished. Delivered and set up $8995. 756-0131
BUYING KING Have queen size bed, mattress and boxsprings. Excellent condition. $125. 752-3643.
CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon. 746-4600 or 756 3692.
CB TOWER 90'. 10' section. Super Scanner antenna, guide wires and anchors, plus GTX 5000, 40 channel CB Gemtronics. Best offer. Call 946-6791 (Washington) after 7 p.m.
078
Sporting Goods
FOOSBALL TABLE. French made $275. 756 87)5
080
INSTRUCTION
laundry room, 3 z years old. Possi ble FMHA loan assumption. No realtors, please. 758-7423 after 6
weekdays, anytime weekends._
HOUSE FOR SALE In Farmville By owner. 3 bedrooms, central heat. $27,500. For details, call 753 4589.
HOUSE IN COUNTRY Large lot 3 bedrooms, one bath, large living room, dining room, kitchen, utility
room and carport. 758-9169._
LYNNDALE 2300 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2'z baths, double garage, low maintenance brick exterior, Quality construction. Last year's utilities averaged less than $100 tor everything $102.900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or home 756 5001___
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing
available. 756 0093 or 756 1617_
FRAME DUPLEX Exclusive with us. $20.000 firm S5000 down, balance of $15.000 at 10% tor 20 years at $145 a month. Current Income of $200 a month Serious inquiries only Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 756 5458 or 792 2859 (an
swerlng service on call)._
MOBILE HOME PARK in Pitt County. Solid Investment with owner financing Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights,
758-7741._____
OLDER APARTMENT HOUSE on Tenth Street, beside Crow's Nest Restaurant. $31,000 with owner ti nancing. Speight Realty 8. Invest ments, Inc , 756 3220, nights, 758 7741.
115
Lots For Sale
ENGLISH TEACHER will tutor students, fourth grade and up. 746-2193 or 746 2270.
NEW LISTING Striking tour bedroom contemporary otters mod ern comforts in quiet section of Cherry Oaks. Must see to appreci ate this former Parade of Homes winner. $86,500. Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3000.
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
Merry Tillers Snapper
Lawnboy and Toro Mowers StInI Chain Saws
756-2557
PRIVATE PIANO and banjo lessons. Call Ann at 752 7271.
082 LOST AND FOUND
CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr ing/summer sale Is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 756-9123. Tar Road Antiques, Winterville. N C
DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.
RE LAX 11 Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spr
1104 Clark Street
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351. FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P
Stancil, 752 6331_
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood. $40 per load. 752-4010.
GEORGIA red sweet potato plants. Call 527 5683 after 7:30 p.m.
IF YOU BUY this month, free organ lessons for 2' z years and sale priced. 40% off. Piano-Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032_
LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear Inq. Jim Hudson, 756 4742._
LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sale. 20% oft storewide. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West Main Street, Washington, NC
PICK YOUR own strawberries. 45 a pound. At Clifton Bright Farm on Highway 102, between 43 and 17. 946 5829.
RCA CONSOLE stereo. 756 2540 anytime.
REFINISHING SHOP now open, itom wood working, furniture pping and retinishing at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville. Call for
stripp
appointmeiit, 756 9123.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for
sale. Complete set up for a grill. Must sell altogether. 11 different items. Cheap. 825-9231 anytime.
SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013. SAAALL STEREO, small TV, 280 gallon oil tank, $125 tor all. 746-4543. SONY TAPE player. Almost new. $50. 756-4167._ _
FOUND: halt grown, well man nered lab/shepherd cross, nice pet Claim or adopt 758 0483 or 752 7416.
LOST AAALE CAT White with caramel coloring. $100 reward 756 8080.
LOST PREGNANT female cat. Los* in Shady Knoll Trailer Court. One week missing. Answers to Nikie. Reward. 752 2328 atter 5.
NEW LISTING By owner 2 stor brick home. 6 blocks from univers
ty 2000+ square fee* on 70 X 98 landscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room.
LOST: AAALE, mostly German
Shepherd, mostly black. Missing one week. Lynndale. Reward. 756-
1581 after 5.
091
Business Services
MICROFILM AND BILLING
service. Will microfilm your active and inactive records tor security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Rea sonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776.
093
OPPORTUNITY
GOOD LOCATION I Hairstyling, beauty shop tor rent. Rivertowne Mall, downtown Washington. In quire Antique Shop, Roomf)._
RARE OPPORTUNITY
Own Your Own Business. Distribu torship tor Kodak film, Duracell Batteries, GE, Sylvania and Other
Rhoto products needed in your area, o selling. Service retail accounts under consignment contracts established by the company. High Immediate income. Minimum investment $4,995. High profit structure. Call Opr. 2, 1 800-633 4545 or write NAMCO, 2121 Montevallo Rd., S W Birmingham, Alabama 35211. Include three references.
study/den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, playroom, 2 baths, utility porch and storage shed. Low 50's. Call 758-
6256. No agents.__
OLDER HOME in the country Call 752-2736 between 8 a m and 5 p.m.
weekdays._
RAGLAND ACRES 1350 square toot brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with firralace, garage, heat pump. $46,250. Call Jon Day at Aldridge and Southerland Realty,
756-3500; evenings, 752-0345._
STANTONSBURG ROAD Three bedrooms and two baths, close to the hospital and medical school. Living room, dining room, carport. Central air. Qualified buyer can assume the loan a* 8^/4% APR, providing buyer refinances within eighteen months. $45,000.
CAME LOT
Look at the price, then call us and let us show you this beautiful one I year old home. High wooded lot. ; Three bedrooms, two baths, great , room with fireplace, dining room, 1 pretty kitchen, wood deck. Really ! nice. The price is the best, only | $66,950. I
LYNNDALE i
This farm style home on its pretty I wooded lot is a real beauty. Com j tortable and very liveable with four ( bedrooms and three baths. , Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dning room, pretty kitch ! en, solarium, garage, storage, | fenced yard. Perfect home tor the i busy executive. $137,500.
DUFFUS REALTY,INC
756-5395
LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752 7194. ONE ACRE wooded lots for sale Near Stokes, NC City water. Financing avallalbe. 20% down. Call
825-1401 atter6p.m._
3*/z MILES SOUTH of Greenville. 100'x 359'. $6700.00. Call 752 0312 5 ACRE WOODED lot 6 miles east of Greenville. $18,000. Call Jon Day. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, evenings, 752-0345,_
117 Resort Property For Sale
BEAUTIFUL wooded lot on Albemarle Sound. Property known as Collington Harbor, Nags Head. Secluded area Tennis courts, party house. Perfect for a summer re treat or year round home. For more information, contact Billie Jean Trevathan at O G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 756-4485.
Archway Cookie Distributorship. Small investment necessary. Benefits and retirement included. 703-373 3590 (collect) 8 V_
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIAANEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503. Farmville.
DIVORCE, uncontested $130 plus court cost. J E Brown, Attorney, 758 7255,
100
REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL6''GERANIUMS 2 FOR $7.95
Sweet Potato Slips Wide Variety ot Seeds And Bedding Plants
Rose Bushes
Pot Plants
KITTRELL'SGREENHOUSE j
2531 Dickinson Ave, Ext j
756-7373
SUPPORT AME RICAN CANCE R
SOCIETY__
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner trom Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.
strawberries galore at
Strawberry Fields, 1 mile north ot Ayden (Highway II). You pick or we pick. Clean fields, abundant berries, kiddie patch. Open Monday Saturday. 7:30 until. Phone orders
to746-4000. Ya'Ilcome._
SWIMMING pool monogram ming. Fee negotiable. 752-9110._
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS RemodelinoRoom Additions,
C.L liptM, Co.
102 Oxnmercial Property
4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Located 280) South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121.
UNIVERSITY AREA By owner 124 N Eastern. Excellent condition.
3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, patio, separate studio, beautiful yard with lots of shade, fenced backyard, hardwood floors plus many extras. $43,900.Call
758-0753__
WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Assumable loan at 9^8% with $12.300 down and refinance agreement within 18 months, payments $430.02 includes every thing. $54,900. Call Louise Hodge, : Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or home
756 5005.__
2710 SUNSET Neat. 2 bedrooms. ' new carpet.assumption. $29,500. Bill I Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. j 3 MILES trom Burroughs : Wellcome. Atobile home lots. $600 : down payment, $104 per month, i it Realty 8. Investments, Inc., i !20, nights, 758 7741._
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
DEVELOPER S MODEL Extraordinary, Atlantic Beach. Sound front villa at 8' z Marina Village with private deep water boat dock, pool, tennis, privacy, etc. Ocean view. Excellent financing. For tax Information and rental potential, call Mr. Bennett, (919)
726 3905_
ONE LOT LOCATED at Arbor Bluff, Washington. Possible owner financing. $16,0(X). Call Billie Jean Trevathan at D G Nichols, 752
4012.__
5.3 ACRES of riverfront property north of Greenville. Property known at one time as the Old State Wildlife Refuge. Can be divided Into several lots For more information, contact Billie Jean Trevathan at D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 756-4485.
121 Apartments For Rent
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, appliances, washer-dryer hookup. One year old 756 3715 after 6. _
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen wilh dining area and plenty ot cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer
construction, fully insulated. Heat pump. Across trom Burroughs Welcome near school. $200 per
month.Call 758 2558__
503 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stove, refrigerator. One block from campus No dogs. Lease and deposit. $235 per month. 756-6208. 9 til 5 weekdays _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelinoRoom Addition,
C.L.LiptNGo.
752-116
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
CUSTOM PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.
Work to your Satisfaction Special Discount through June Thomas Stancil. Co. owner 758-5279
WANTED Front end mechanic. Apply in person. Cox Tire 8, Bat-tery, 2255 Memorial Drive.
WORKING manager for fast food restaurant. Call Henry L Freeman
lager for Henry L 793 5113 days, 793 4359 nights.
$6.7 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Call Monday Friday, 9 til II and 4 til 6 to set up Interview. 758-6970.
WALL PAINT 5.99 Gallon Jones
Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any size, Any Type
Hastings Ford
E.IOth St.
758-0114
WE BUY:
Copper, brass, aluminum, radiators, beer cans, stainless steel, lead, batteries, glass, gold and silver.
Glisson Enterprises
Stokes Hwy 758-2548
LAWN TECH
Professional Lawn Care Maintenance Service Call 758-4043
GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60"x30"
> beautiful
^1 I walnut finish.
J * Ideal for home or office Special Price $14950
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
Reg. Price $204.00
FOR SALE
OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS
ONLY A FEW REMAINING AS LOW AS 52,995.00 EACH BASED ON EQUIPMENT-MILEAGE LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY OUR ROAD MILEAGE AVERAGE 18 MPG
CALL 752-3143
CAROLimi SALES CORPORATION
059
Work Wanted
* w
AUNT NAN'S DAY CARE HOME
Private residence. Lake Glenwood. Children 0-5 years. Now taking applications. Soon to be N CT
Licensed. Call 756-6086_
BRICK. BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call GFd Holloman, 753 3503 day or night (Farmville, N C ).___
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home located 3 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 752 0708 __
HELPWANTED
Person with sewing experience and the ability to take complete charge of small sewing operation. Product is ladies and childrens sleepwear. Reply in confidence to P.O. Box 353, Ayden, NC.
YOU GROW GRASS high we cut it down to size Tony Brown's Lawn & Tree Service, 756-6735.
MANAGER TRAINEE
Assistant manager portion now open at En-dicott Shoes. Applicant must be career minded, open for relocation. High School and some college preferred but will consider all applicants. Good starting salary, excellent benefits. Apply in person.
Equal Opportunity Employar
131 Apartmcnti For Rant
AFARTMCNTS 2 faKlraoms, hMt, Ir, firaplao*, diihwMhw, carp<. NOpt. BrytanHlllt, niBond 10*B BrookiMOQd Orlvo. Floming and Aaaoclata. 7SM23 or 72-2M7.
AFARTMENT FOR RENT 1 bodroom. axcallont location, cloao to unlvamty. Haat, air conditioning and watar fumishad. t200. Call Buchanan Raal Eatata. 750-3923
AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. 2 badroom duplax on Brownlaa Drlva. S23S month. 752-m.
AZALEA GARDENS
Graanvllla't nawast and most uni qua furnlthad ona badroom apart manti.
All alactric energy efficient designed.
Queen size bads and studio couches.
Washars and dryers optional.
Free water and sawar and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost trae refrigerators.
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pats.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams Z5fc7115
BRENNON village Two badroom, one bath duplax. Carpet, stove, rafrlgarator, washer/diyer connections. Lease and security dsisaoit required. S23S.00 par month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 7St S3K.
BRVTON hills 2 bedrooms, 1 bath apartment. Stove, refrigerator, dimwasher. Lease and deposit required. $235 per month. Duffus Raaify, Inc. 756-ois._
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable^TV zfiltSO.
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses A
1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.
_. 752-1557_
COLONIAL VILLAGE
2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Carpet, heat pump. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. $200 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395._
COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 bedrooms. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524-5507.
COUNTRY SETTING 2 bedrooms, IW baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hookup. $270 per month. 758-1280 after 7 p.m.weekdays, anytime weekends.
DUPLEX, Colonial Village. Available June 1st. $210. 756-3165 days, 756-0209 or 756-3789 nIghH. DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Wall-to-wall carpet, central heat and air, appliances furnished. 756-1821 after 3:30 p.m. or 756-8664._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RomodallngRoom Additions,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
rNUR^-
Theres just one job at N.C. Memorial Hospital. .. maybe its the one you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need, and better than most, So stop looking and call collect.
(919)966-2095
North Carolina Memorial Hospiul
and
iQlilei
at
E^t Carolina, Wood Stoves
Summer Store Hours: 12:30-5:30 Tues.-Sat.
121 ApBrtimut* For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent
ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2 bedroom towrthouse In woodod aroa. All afiances with washar-hookups. $265 par month.
dryer h
EXTRA LARGE, one bedroom furnished apartment. Close fo ECU, uptown. Carpet, air. 752-3804._
FOR RENT
New one bedroorh apartment, appliances, carpet, ertergy efficient heatpump. $175.
758-0957
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children. No pets. Deposit and lease. $175 month. Call 756
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 room furnished sipaHmont. First floor. No children, no pets. Call days only. 746-2011; nights. 756-1620.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS 1 and
2 bedrooms, calbe TV. laundry room, club house, swimming pool. Verdant Street. 752-351. .
LARGE FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. Available near campus and downtown. Call 758-1371.
LOVETREES
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula-
* COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Appliances furnished, washer-dryer hookups, carpeted. 15 minutes from Greenville. $200 monthly. Echo Re-altv. Inc., 752-1411 or 524-4148.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cabl TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available
756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedrooms, heat pump, carpet, appliances and water turnUhed.^o pets. Call 758-2706 after 5:30. ____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE BBORCXIM APARTMENT
finished, utllltlaa included. Short term leaee. Olde London Inn, 756-5555. _____
ONE bedroom $180 a month. Includaa hoat. air conditioning and water. Avaltablo June 1.752-01&.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hoursadayaf
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablovlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina UnivorsifY.
Chock everywdwre else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX, less then
1 year old. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, carport, fully carpotod, dishwasher, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, onergy efficient heat pump, small pets allowed with deposit. Convenient location. $265 month. 758-7284 affer4:30._
TOWNHOUSE apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1</2 baths, living room, dining area, closed off kitchen, washer and dryer hookuos. 756-0523.
TWO BEDROOM duplex in Griffon. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. $180 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and hoat. Available June 1st. 752-0864._
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7115.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Lease expiring September 1 with option. Pet negotiable. 756-7177 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King 3 Quoon Restaurant
752-1010
FOR SALE All Restairant Eqilpineiit
In The Big Value Drug Store
In Ayden Call 746-3026
HEALTH CARE
1. Highly motivated, bright dental assistant, immediate opening part-time, baaed on annual fuii-time $8,500.
2. Licensed R.N., home health part-time, baaed on annual full-time $12,305.
3. Licensed Physical Therapist, home health, full or part-time based on $13,000 plus 18% fringe benefits annually.
4. MSW or MSN with clinical experience to do mental health counseling on-site with primary care. July 1 opening full-time, $16,000 plus 18% fringe benefits annually.
5. Administrative Secretary needed immediately for health care organization. Typing 60 words per minute, dictation equipment, purchasing and other duties requiring keen intelligence and skills.
Apply by May 22 to Administrative Director, HRHC, 264 Business, P.O. Box 194, Swan Quarter, N.C. 27885. E.O.E.
Greenvites Finest Used Cars!
1976 Ptymouth Volare Premier Wagon
Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo .................*2950
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit
Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with
cassette tape .....4450
1979 Mercury Bobcat
Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun
1970 Volkawagen Bub roof, sport wheels.........*4450
12 passenger, 4 speed, excellent ^
shape.
1750
1977 Pontiac Sunbird
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport
Copper, fully equipped with sun .wheels....................*4350
roof, cheap to operate *3650
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas
...........................*5450
1976 Maxda Pickup
Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio......................3850
Bob Barbour
E]C3EaEaEavoi.vo
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
121 Apartrmnt For Rant
2 aEOROOMS Nar ECU CarpatMl, haat pump, rafrlgarator, ranga, dKhwaNtar, waihar-dryar hookupa. Pool privllagai. No pats. 752-610 or 756-2766. _
nartmant. 103 Watt
Availabla Juna . Call 468-1031 attar 5 p.m. or wrlta Apartmant, 1218 Nallaon Court. Carv. NC 27511.
3 BEDROOMS Naar unlva^lty. Availabla now. No oats. 1-726-3884.
127
Houaat For Rant
BRICK. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dan, kitchan and dining room. In Oakdala taction, Graanvllla naar Carolina East Mall. 746-3677. _
IF YOU'RE LOOKING (or a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at (he many cars offered for sale today In Classified.
THREE BEDROOMS. 1 bath, firaplaca. $300. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc.. 756-1111; nights, 758-0934. _
MO SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, air, natural gas haat, fenced yard. Marrlads praferrad. No doot. $250 month. Laaaa and dapoalt. 756-6208. 9tll5waakdava.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Good location. Call 746-3674 ahar 6 EJ
BEDROOMS,
MS, den wlh
2 baths, formal ith fireplace. $475 month. Security dapoalt required. Call HIgnlta. Realtors, 756-1306 anytime.
It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad. Call 7S3-6166.
3 BEDROOMS, one bath, central air and haat, washer/dryer hookups, firaplaca, partlallv carpeted. $275 month. $156deposlt. 756-1616 nights, 756-5868 davs (ask for Jonathan).
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEEL BUILDINGS
By
RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.
Eaatarn CiroHns't Oldaal > Urges!
AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENQINEERINQ CO. DEALER CALL: (919)6334121
mmSiSmimmm
I
v
EXPERIENCED
CUTTERS
Wanted for > Knitwear Plant Excellent Benefits Apply in Person
EDGECOMBE
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
St. James St. Ext. Tarboro, NC
SAVE
Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 By-pass 756-1135
127
H(Xises For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, newly renovated.
rl
$21|T ISt-TVi night 756-7196.
y ri
fIrMlace, large lot, water available
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, llvltra room, den, dining area. Oil heat, 2 air conditioner units. Hardwood floors. Garage. Sherwood Acres. Families ilred. ilty.
worage. anerwooo Acres, rami only. Laasa arxt deposit requli S406.(X> per nrxmth. Duffus Res Inc. 756-5395.
133 Mobil* Homes For Rant
MOBILE HOME in country. Inside pets. 7564)975 aHer 4
TWO BEDROOM furnished, with air. 3 badroom furnished, with air, on private lot. 756 3821 or 756-0264.
TWO BEDROOM, on shady lot near Haddock's Crossroads In Winter vl lie. Call 756 2948.
12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. Furnished, air, on 1 acre private lot. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 evenings and weekends.
13 X 60 two bedroom, fully carpeted, with air; $125. 2 bedroom with air, $115. No pets, no children. 758-3644 or 756 9491. _
13 X 65. 2 targe bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, air, fully carpeted. 3 miles south of PIH Plaza. No pets. Deposit. 756-9966; 756-1113 after 6. _
12 X as. Heat and air conditioning, ted. 3'/j miles intry Club. No
furnished, fully canted. 3'/j miles from Ayden. near Country
pets. 746-6445.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On private, wooded lot. Security deposit and lease. Couples, no pets. 756-(XI70after6p.m._
3 BEDROOMS 756-4687. _
$150. $75 deposit
2 BEDROOM, fully furnished, 4 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. 746-6102.____
60', 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. No children. 752 5907._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
lace UMtii d Ml pMidlns mUwmI cometiiy l Mklng uIm CsMSMiy RMrkaU corporkla wnployM kMwflta Hid PMWMUI fliuncW wndcM. W* Iww Ml IncMiOv* piMi pliii comnilsMonf and a tlMUiig imoiml up to (19N poi Moai... pkw lrtno bonoHM ond cofn-piMioiioliro IrMnlns progrMn. MoMgoimnt oppartuiiniao nolloMo. Inquklot hold In
Send Resume to; P.O. Box 1123 Greenville
Ah Equal Opportunity Emptoyr Apt Ho Bifrtf M/F/M
135 Offic* Space For Rent
FOR LEASE Office or retail space In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, pkrking included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Cofnpanv~756-3000.
FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office Excellent location. Call
space.
752-173:
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space. 6 offices plus secretary arxl reception area. All carpeted. 756-6208,9 til 5 weekdays.
OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Single and nrtultlple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7115.
SPACIOUS OFFICE, 1805 South Charles Street. Ample parking, easy walking distance to campus and Pitt Plaza. Call 756-2559.
138
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, May 19,1990-15 R(X)ms For Rent
COMBINATION BEDROOM and
llviiw room, cantral air, kitchan prlvlTages. Working male preferred. $115 month Includes utilities. 752-9275.
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Duplex, close to campus ar>d downtown. $95 rent plus Vi utilities. 758 3023 anytime.
FEAAALE ROOAAMATE needed $105 rent plus '/a utilities. 7 miles from campus. 752-9110.
FEMALE ROOMMATE summer
only. Duplex at Frog Level. Call Carol. 752 7137 days, 7 5224 nights.
1000 SQUARE FOOT office build ing. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street. $350. Call 758 2300 days,
8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Security office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752-6121. _
137 Resort Property For Rent
EMERALD ISLE Well equipped. 4 bedroom, 2 bath cottage. Air, convenient to ocean arxt sound. 756-3420. _ _
139
Rooms For Rent
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REWARD
$300 Dollars
White male cat with carmel markings, lost In vicinty of Hastings Ford, approximately 3 weeks ago.
Call
756-8080
MR. I MRS. UOMEOMRS
We are expanding and would like to have your business, Our work is 100% guaranteed and our material can not be touched. We deal in Alcoa products which carry a 40 year guarantee.
Let me talk to you before your next job and explain why we can save you a lot of money compared to other contractors. ,
Out motto is we will not be undersold. For your next job call 752-2804 after 6 P.M.
Aluminum Contractors
313 E. 10th St.
Greenville, NC
AUCTION SALE
Complete Liquidation Sale
DOWN HOME LTD 204 E. Sth Street Downtown Greenville, N.C.
Time: 10:00 A.M., Saturday, May 24th, 1980 (Rain or Shine)
OPEN FOR INSPECTION - FRIDAY, MAT 23 - 1:00-5:00 P.M.
ITEMS FOR SALE
Antique Decorative Brackets, Turn Columns. Railings. Newel Post. Over Doors.
Originally from The Wrecking Bar. Atlanta. Ga.
Elerl, Smiih-Corona Typewrlier (New)
1 Antique Revolving Clothes Rack 1 Diamond Class Window
2 Antique Brass National Cash Registers (Working CondlllonI Antique Brass Coach Lamps Spanish Coach Lamps Bar made on six Jack Daniels Barrels
1 30'foot ext Ladder
2 Good Step Ladders
5 Boxes New GifI Bows
Appr I (XX) Crome Slack Hangers
3 Lealher Coals Quasar Color TV
e- 6 Stained Panel Doors ,e I Milk Can Inldl 1 Hoover Vac Cleaner ,e I.OIS of Used Carpel (Good CondlllonI Many 6x6 Wooden Beams Tremendous amouni rough stained Panel .- 4-fooi Folding Display Table je Many Light Fixtures MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
For More Information Call
AUCTIONEER STEVE PETERSON DANIEL M. OWENS
758-1015 Night NC State Lie. No. 310
Phone 758-7432 Office_Phone 752-5919 Night
MATURE WOMAN to share 2
bedroom apartment one mile from campus. Call 758-6162.
144
Wanted To Buy
BUYING AND SELLING silver
coins at Les Jewelers 120 E 5th Street, Greenville. 758-1892__
FIREPROOF FILE cabinets. 4 drawer legal size with lock. In good condition.Call 758 4284_
TOP PRICES paid for junk cars. Call 752-6838 days, 756-9735 avanlnos._
149
Wanted To Rent
ONE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment for summer. 758 0175 aHer 5, 756-2427.
ROOMMATE WANTED Ridge Place. Va rent, utilities, etc. Approx Imately $175/month; maid service provided. Call 756-1609 aHer 6.
TWO FEMALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis court and club house. 756-9491. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INEXPENSIVE HOUSE Northeast Greenville or Pitt County. Need 3 bedrooms. 758-6941, 758-0797.
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
rGwn-Wood No* Daily ntal Cars AvailaMa
CeM
Brown-Wood, Inc.
7Sa-7111
^ ON TOOL DEALERSHIP
Snap on Tools has respectively declined membership in the 1980 Recession with its layoffs and hard times. We are building an additional factory and adding more dealers. You could be one of these new dealers. Income in the top 5%. No Royalty or Franchise Fees. Be a part of the No. 1 Tool Company. Call Don Redden in Greenville 756-8677 after 5 PM on Weekdays and Anytime on Weekends for more information and available areas.
TOYOTA
Economy Cars Economically Priced
1979 FORD MUSTANG II *4495
1978 CHEVROLET CHEVEE *3495
1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT........*3995
1976 MERCURY BOBCAT........*2050
1979 TOYOTA CELICA ST........*5695
1977 FORD PINTO WAGON ....... *2995
1976 DATSUN B-210...........*2950
1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE......*3795
1975 TOYOTA COROLLA SR-5......*2495
1975 FORD MAVERICK.........*2150
1974 FORD PINTO WAGON.......*1695
1977 DODGE ASPEN...........*2895
1973 DATSUN 240-Z...........*3195
1976 CHEVROLET LUV TRUCK *3295
WEEKEND SPECIAL
1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA *1295
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228
Open Niles Til 9 p m For Your Convenience
FOR RENT
483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville
Call
MOORE AND SAUTER
752-1010
The Real Estate Corner
FOR RENT
Behinci King and Queen Restaurant
2100 Square Feet. Ideal for Medical and or Professional Offices.
Contact
Moore & Sauter
752-1010
FOR RENT
MODERN OFFICE SPACE
Downtcwn
Greenville
NON B Building
Contact
MOORE AND SAUTER
752-1010
Ah, Inc.
Lovely two story on heavily wooded lot is priced now at oniy $109,500. Located in much desired Cherry Oaks, this home features a recreation room adjacent to the family room. For those late afternoon barbecues there is a screened porch. Lavish use of wallpaper is fluent throughout this four bedroom, 2/i bath home. Double car garage and a playhouse! Assumable loan also. Exceptional Buy.
Out in the country, just behind Holly Hills sits this elegant Williamsburg with all modern conveniences. Formal rooms, cozy den, extra large recreation room with bar, even a sewing room for Mom, on the patio level there is a finished basement. Four bedrooms, baths and a sunny lot that is large enough for that much wanted garden. Owner will finance. $97,000. Call tor details on this excellent investment.
756-1322 Anytime
'Thanks A Lot**For Calling Us!
Jaannittf Cox, CRS, CRB, QRI 756-2821 Car PtraiM 752-2247
BirtMfi Hart, QRI Frinctt Malllson Maria Davit 758-0332 75M555
Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice
rn D.G. Nichols Agency
111 752-4012
5SSI Anytime
FARM FOR SALE
22 acres on Old River Road. Price $55,000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
1514 N. Qreen* Street. Contains 5650 square feet. Lot 50' X 290. Ideal warehouse and office. Price $60,000.
COMMERCIAL LOTS
Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.
908 Evans Street, 82x150 feet. Price $22,500.
Lot just south of Plaza Orive on Evans Street. 300x250 feet.JW.00g.
ujj^'Der''
Lot 10th Sfreef near Brownlea Drive. 3W feet frontage. Average depth of 361 feet. $90,000
2609 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $75,000
TURNA6E
REAL ESTAYE AMI MSlMANCEAfiENCY
Leo Turnge, Realtor
Home 756-1179
Q
REALTOR!
752-2715
30 Years Experience
Introducing Gunbrktse Box:
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e it
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