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WMther
Variable cUttdlness tlirou^ Friday with widely scattered showen.
99th Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2-Drug penalties Page 13 - Budget progress Page 15 - In the armed services
NO. 123
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1980
32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
^5 j. C ^ ^ ^^ Threatens Carter Trip
B.U 'i"'" Dampens Search For
Belt Tightens
Expected recession, inflation and the citys rapid growth are making it more and more difflcult to live iq> to Greaivilles past reputation for providing a more than adquate level of sanitation services for local households and businesses, according to City Manager Ed Wyatt.
The city manager said the Public Works Department here, v^ich includes the Sanitation Division, is cur-roitly spending a lot of time trying to come up with an acceptable budget which will maintain the level of services Greenville citizens have come to expect.
City administration has emphasized that this is the year of the hold the line budget, it was pointed out, and Mayo Allen, director of Public Works, said that he and others in the dq?artment are committed to that goal.
Allen reported that labor expense is the majw line item in the Sanitation Divisiwis budget, and rising labor costs have forced the department to learn to get the job done with fewer people.
The director expressed concern about the fact that there is a possibility that the
new city budget, which is now being prepared for City Council consideration, will probably not allocate funds for new garbage trucks. He said, however, that living within that reality may depend <m how good the F^lic Works Garage fiHictions.
According to Allen, the city has in service some garbage trucks which were purdiased in 1969. Keeping those (rider trucks in service and providing prevaitive maintenance for all Sanitation Department vehicles is a line budget expaise of $65,000 for the new fiscal year, he explained, w some $10,000 less than the current budget.
The spokeanan said that while budget allocations for the new fiscal year may reflect a hold the line policy, the amount of garbage and trash to be picked up and the number of (xmtainers involved are not expected to show anything but an increase.
Conunenting on another area of Putriic Works, Allen noted, The Street Division was fortunate to have CETA employees to assist in the maintenance work for the past couple of years. CETA is now being cut out. This will result in a shortage of
labor in street maintenance, but throu0i good nutnage-ment and productivity improvements, the...division will assume nn% responsibility and get the Job done in our upoHning fiscal year.
Aconrding to Allen, a recently developed ten-year plan fLH* resurfacing city streets will result in a line iten request of approximately $95,000 in imil to implement a five-miles-per-year resurfacing schedule, which the citys Engineering and Public Works Departments hope to fcrilow.
He said that the Engineering Departments latest survey of resurfacing needs and priorities has beea issued and the first contracts under the plan will be let and resurfacing begun in the next month or two.
The Street Division crews are responsible for street maintmnce cm some 125 miles of city streets, Allai mentioned. The city resurfaced some five miles of city maintained streets in fiscal year 1978-79, he said, and debite a limited budget, the director said he is still iK^ful that five more miles will be funded in the upcoming budget.
St Helens Survivors
Tide Of Refugees From Cuba May Be Ebbing
By DAN SEWELL
Associated Press Writer
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -The wave of Cuban refuses arriving on the Freedom Flotilla app^ to be ebbing, and officials believe the number of boats at Cubas port of Mariel finally is dwindling.
We do see a faint glimmer at the end of the tunnel, said Cmdr. Samuel Dennis, chief of Coast Guard operations in Key West.
Only 28 boa|s with 1,150 passengers arrived here Wednesday, and officials believe there may be only 500 boats in Cuba.
A Havana radio broadcast, monitored in Miami, with different but still dwindling figures, reported there were 697 American-based boats at Mariel as of late Tuesday.
Nearly 68,000 Cuban refugees have arrived here in the 33 days of the boatlift.
Despite a string of Coast
REFLECTOR
OTLinf
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, 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.
WHYNOHTN?
Greenville Cable TVs Home Theatre Network has recently been cut from its programming. It had been aired at 8 oclock each week night. When I called Greenville Catv, they said they never advertised it. Maybe not, but thats the reason a lot of people, including me, purchased Superservice. I feel GreenvUle Cable TV should furnish the HTN as part of its regular programming. What can be done to get it reinstated? T.
F.
HoUine talked to Ray Bell, Manager of Greenville Cable TV, who said that the Satellite Program Network (SPN) has never been supposed to include Home Theatre Network (HTN).
It was always advertised as a 22-hour service. For a long while, he said, because the local station did not pick up the digital tone turnoff from th supplier of HTN, it was shown inadvertently at no charge to the customer. However, the correct equipment has now been installed so the turnoff is made each night at 8 ^ oclock. He said he regrets that customers have j gotten used to this service and miss it. He said he / or a supervisor at Greenville Cable TV try to talk^ personally to every customer who calls to try^io explain the situation.
Asked if his firm might be willing to offer this service if customers want it. Bell said, no, that he believes that Showtime, already offered, is a much better service, showing a more varied array of first-run movies.
Guard cmtters bl(x;kading the Straits of Florida to stop boats trying to leave for Cuba, four small boats sl^jped through (m Tuesday while (mtters were busy on rescme missi(s, Dennis said. Radio Havana repented that 10 boats sliiq;)ed through.
Two Cuban-Ameri(an rq>-resentatives, meanwhile, were in Washington trying to win permission to (xmtinue the boatlift.
Miami businessman Wilfredo Navarro and Frank Sturgis, a former Cuban security chief \h4m) later was charge in the Watergate burglary, met Wednesday with U.S. Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla., Minority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and White House official Luis Lauredo.
They hoped to meet with State Department officials today, but admitted chances were slim for getting permission to send 20 large shrimp boats chartered by United Cubans to pick up more refugees.
We just are asking them to let us go free our people... just dont interfere, Navarro said.
They say they will organize mass demonstrations if they are refused permisskm to send the boats to Cuba.
To handle the refug^ already here, U.S. officials have asked fcnr hdp from the Intergovernmental Committee for European Migra-tkm.
v\
VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) A chance of rain dampd the prospects for a search for survivors of the Mount St. Helais volcano today and threatened to ground Presidoit Carters plans for a helicopter tour of thenxMmtain.
But rain was welcome in the communities to the east that have been nearly shut down as ash from the volcano lay down a gritty blanket up to seven inches deq?.
Officials in eastern Washington extended emergency orders to prevent new health hazards from the material spewed out in the blast that killed 14 people, laid waste to thousamls of acres of pristine forest and soit tons of mud and debris slithering down into nearby rivers.
The missing list from 'Sundays eruption - an explosion estimated at 2,500 times as powerful as the World War II atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan stood at 90 today.
Gray rainclouds hung over the mountain as Carter arrived Wednesday night to assess the devastation. The president has declared Washington state a major disaster area.
Carter told reporters he had come to express my admiration for the courage and for the calmness that the peq)le have shown in the face of one of the most devastating natural explosions our nation has ever known.
But state officials told him they needed money. Rep. Mike McCormack, D-Wash., whose district includes the volcano, said the president was hrid that cleanup of ash-laden cities in eastern WashingUm could cost between $150 million and $200 million.
As poor weather hampered helicopter searches Wednesday, the mountain was quiet. Scientists, however, worried that cascading mud could raise the bed of the nearby Cowlitz River, resulting in flooding, and kept watch aa a giant mud logjam at the top of the Toutle River that was holding back the waters of Spirit Lake.
Meanwhile, states of emergency in several eastern Washington counties hard hit by the volcanos ash fallout were extended for health reasons.
Ron Edgar, a chemist with the Spokane Air Pollution Control Authority, said the ash which shut down businesses and schools and stranded some 5,000 travelers was similar to the substances that cause lung ailments in miners and sUmemasons. Officials said air particulate levels here, normally 80 micrograms per cubic meter, were measured at 11,000 micrograms Wednesday.
TURBOPROP PURCHASED...Wheeler Airlines, which offers commuter service to Greenville, has added a 40-passenger F-27 prop-jet to its fleet to serve the Newport News, Va. to New York City
market. A second F-27 will be purchased in the fall by Wheeler to serve North Carolina commuter traffic. (Reflector Staff Photo)
wheeler Airlines Shows OK New 40-Passenger Aircraft
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The president of Raleigh-Durham Airport-based Wheeler Airlines personally flew his companys newest aircraft addi
tion into Greenville on Wednesday to offer a preview of the expanded commuter service that could soon be available here.
Warrai Wheeler, who introduced commuter airline
Firm Moves To Formville
FARMVILLE - The Board of Directors of Electrical Utilities (Company of La Salle, 111. has announced plans to transfer all operations to Farmville.
Tlie La Salle plant will be closed and the company which manufactures electrical capacitors will operate exclusively in Farmville, where it has operated a plant employing about 40 persons since March, 1979.
EUC President Richard Hauser said, The main reason for the move is to meet a coir^)etitive situation in the capacitor industry. Cost of manufacturing in Farmville match costs other competitors are experiencing in the industry, whereas the cost of wages and fringe benefits in Illinois are far above the industry average.
Hauser s^d Uie transfer will most likely take place between July and October of this year. A number of EUC executives will make tte transfer. He said, While
enq)loyment levels will be influenced by recession our economy is experiencing, the transfer will eventually create approximately 180 additional jobs.
He addal, This move acknowledges the good experiences our company has had in Farmville. The citizens of Farmville have helped us a great deal. That kind of help makes a difficult move like this possible.
He had special praises for the Farmville Economic CouncU and both Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company and Branch Banking and Trust Company of Wilson, which wUl help finance the plant expansion.
service to Greenville in 1973, was at the controls when the Fairchild F-27 turboprop airliner touched down at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.
Wheeler, vdio had been at odds with the Raleigh-Durham Airport Authority over hanger tacVlltVes tor the prop-jet, told newsmen that the 40-passenger aircraft will be based in Newport News, Va. where it will provide commuter service between that city and La Guardia Airport in New York City.
The airline president explained that his cony)any operations will continue to be headquartered at Raleigh-Durham and offer commuter service as before to Raleigh, Greenville, Charlotte and Asheville. In addition, connections with the Newport News flight will be available the first of June, including 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. flints out of Greenville for Virginia on 15-passenger and nine-passenger Wheeler aircraft.
Wheeler revealed that plans are being made to add a second F-27 to the fleet in the fall and if arrangements can be made, three flights a day through North Carolina service areas will be initiated and at least one fli^t per day through Greenville is projected.
He explained that the re
cently-purchased F-27 is now undergoing proving runs to meet Federal Aviation Administration requirements and after those flights are completed the aircraft will begin the Newport News-New York service. Wheeler said that a smalier plane is already handling service for the new market while arrangements are being made for the turboprop.
Local airport manager Jim Turcotte said Wednesday that expanded terminal ^ace is sorely needed in order to handle ^wing air service demands in the area and to be able to provide adequate service for the new Wheeler venture. Turcotte mentioned that 50 percent state funding for an addition of approximately 4,500 square feet to the present terminal has been promised, with county and city participation for the remaining 50 percent being requested.
The airport manager said that if terminal faculties are not expanded, it wUl be difficult to handle the 40-passenger airline service planned by Wheeler. If Wheeler has to bypass GreenvUle, he said, progress made at the airport since commuter service was initiated could be hindered.
Local, State Officials Honored At Banquet
/
r
GOVERNMENTAL APPRECUTION BAN-QUET...Local and state officials were honored by the chamber of commerce Wednesday night. Pictured are, left to right, Representative Sam Bundy; Dick Baggett, assistant chairman of the
Local Concerns Committee; Dick Farris, chairman of the Local Concerns Committee; and Burney Tucker, Pitt County Commissioner. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Local and state officials .were honored at the Annual Governmental Officials Appreciation Banquet Wednesday night sponsored by the Local Concerns Committee of the GreenvUle Area Chamber of Commerce.
Pitt County Commissioners, GreenvUle City CouncU members and state representatives and their spouses were hwiored at the banquet.
According to Dick Farris, Chairman of the Local Concerns Committee, the purpose of the ban(iuet is to allow chamber members to meet the local and state officials and to thank the officials for their public service.
David Duffus, Vice Chairman of the Public and Governmental Affairs CouncU of the chamber discussed the chambers role in local-state governmental concerns. Duffus said that
the Local Concerns C>in-mittee and the State Concerns Committee of the chamber are made up of business and professional people who are interested in how tax revenues are q>ait by governmental officials.
Duffus also said that the committee members attaxl regular meetings of the local governmental bodies to observe actions taken and to encourage continued progressive leadership in the economic development of Pitt County.
John Baggett, assistant chairman of the Local Ckm-cerns Committee, presented certificates of appreciation to representatives of the GreenvUle City (CouncU, Pitt County Conunissioners, and State Representatives Sam Bundy and HorUm Rountree.
Entertainment for the banquet was provided by the Greenville Barber Shop Quartet. Approximately 80 persons attended.
>TIm r>y ReQector, GrewviUe, N.C.TliMl*y. May S, U>
King.Heroin Makes A Lousy Ruler
By Abigail Van Buren
I960 by Univerul Prets SyndicbM
DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing a column you ran eight years ago when I was in high school. It helped me make a decision about drugs I have never forgotten. I wasnt a drug user, but some of my friends were into drugs and trying to get me to join them.
Now that kids in their pre-teens are trying drugs, I hope you will reprint it. You have been so good about rerunning articles that have helped people, please dont let me dowif. If it helps just one kid like it helped me, it will be worth it 'Thank you.
TAMMY IN UTTLE ROCK
DEAR TAMMY: The article you enclosed is indeed worth a rerun, and here it is:
King Heroin is my shepherd, I shall always wMt.. These tragic words, part of a twisted rewording of the beloved 23rd Psalm, were discovered recently in Reidsville, N.C., in a closed car alongside a dead heroin addict. She was 23 years old.
Her death was ruled a suicide. A hookup with the cars exhaust had sent carbon monoxide fumes from a running motor into the vehicle. Heres the complete psalm.
King Heroin is my shepherd, I shall always want. He maketh me to lie down in the gutters.
He leadeth me beside the troubled waters. He destroyeth my soul.
He leadeth me in the paths of wickedness.
Yea, I shall walk through the valley of poverty and will fear no evil, for thou. Heroin, are with me.
Thy Needle and Capsule comfort me. Thou strippest the table of groceries in the presence of my family. Thou robbest my head of reason.
My cup of sorrow runneth over. Surely heroin addiction shall stalk me all the days of my life and I will dwell in the House of the Damned forever. Also found in the car with the dead woman was the written message:
Jail didnt cure me. Nor did hospitalization help me for long. The doctor told my family it would have been better, and indeed kinder, if the person who got me hooked on dope had taken a gun and blown my brains out. And I wish to God he had. My God, how I wish it.
DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who keeps her late husbands ashes in a fancy porcelain jar on the mantel in her living room. Perhaps I should say that she claims they are her late husbands ashes, because this lady has a rather wild imagination.
The jar containing the so-called ashes is not tightly capped. In fact, my friend frequently shows it around; it looks (and smells) exactly like cigarette ashes to me!
Do you think they could be her husbands remains?
A FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: If the cremated remains look (and smell) like cigarette ashes, thats probably what they are.
Its a common misconception that after cremation the body is reduced to fine ashes. Actually, what remains is a combination of bone fragments and
DEAR ABBY: I recently came across a book that described masturbation as a valuable tension safety valve.
As a woman of 77, brought up to believe that self-abuse, as it was called in my day, would lead to idiocy, I was startled and confused.
During all my 44 years of married life (and five children), I never once experienced an oi^asm. Now, as an old widow, I self-induced one, and found it wonderful! Am 1 on the pafii to perdition? Is single ecstasy wicked?
Being of a logical turn of mind, I cannot see how an occasional self-indulgence is harmful. Certainly no one else is involved or harmed. How can such a glorious, exciting and relaxing experience be wrong, harmful or dirty?
ANONYMOUS, PLEASE
DEAR ANONYMOUS: Masturbation is normal, natural and universal. The only harmful aspect is the guilt it produces in those who have heen programmed to Itolieve it is wrong, harmful and dirty.
CONFIDENTIAL TO WAN'TS TO BE POPULAR: When you enter a room, do you say, There YOU are, or Here I am? Ponder that a while.
Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet, How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Ahby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
Suspects Hostages In Iran Face Trial
By Ihe Associated Press
American being held hosta^ in Iran probably will have to stand trial before they are released, says the former president of an Iranian student organization.
My speculation is that they will go ahead and put some of the hostages on trial. After the trial, Im sure they will free all of them, said Majid Jannshidi, 28, an economics student at Nwth Carolina State University and former president of the schools Organization of Iranian Students.
Two observers of Iran agreed Wednesday with Jamshidis assessmoit of the hostage situation.
I think there will be a trial, as a ritual and a forum for the airing of grievances, said (j<xtion D. Newby, an associate pnrfessor of history at N.C. State who specializes in Islamic history.
Perhaps th^U be sentenced to death, then pankmed iy the Ayhatdlah Khomeini in an act of mercy
Will Aik Harsh Penalties
For Drug Dealers In N.C.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Calling drug smuggling an ^idemic in North Carolina, Gov. Jim Hunt and Attorney General Rufus Edmlsten will ask the General Assembly next moi^ fw stiff new laws setting mandatory prison terms and fines for big-time drug dealers.
I
Cut Penalty In Draft Bill
SPARKLING WINNER - This collar, cootainlii 6.41 carats of Hinmiwte and two lapis luzuli stones worked into various parts (rf the face, recently won Gorman designer KImb Bohenberger his seventh Diamonds-Intematknal Award in London. (APLaserphoto)
By Erma Bombeck
With the price of postage going up to 20 cents a letter next year, I dont know how much longer I can afford to communicate.
My correspondoice isnt exactly sonnets from the pen of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, you know.
Usually, I begin my letters with an apology for not writing, followed by a list of 15 or 20 excuses that would duress the Osmonds. This is followed by a quiz to show I really care. How in the world are you? Are you sewing anything new? Hows your mother? Did you see M*A*S*H la^ week? Did you ever find out why Robs ears were ringing?
Then I move along to the current stuff, like what I am having for dinner and an iqxlate on what every member of the family is doing at the moment I am writing the letter. (Reading the paper. Teasing the dog. Hanging on the phone. Going through my purse.)
1 usually take half a page to explain that the (ily thing I hate more than cheap gossip is the people who spread it. This is followed by three pages of cheap gossip. Then come a few cute sayings by my children with ha, has in parenthesis, a reprise of my penitence for not writing and a promise to do better next time, and thats it.
That drivel might have been worth three cents at one time, but it is clear that the quality of my letters has not kept pace with the cost of writing increases.
There are several changes in letter-writing that Americans will be looking at.
1. Assuming that delivery
delays will get worse instead of better, letters should have a flexible reference of time. Ex-anq)le ; The baby is cutting his teeth and is crabby (if letter is received June 1980-July 1980). The baby is toilet-trained and no longer applying for a chafing scholarship (if received April 1981-February 1984). Theb^y has graduated and is unemployed (if received June 2000-July2003).
2. For 20 cents you should have something important to say in your letters. A Tupper-ware party is not an earthshak-ing event unless Burt Reynolds shows up for it.
3. Long letters will become a thing of the past. Look for Christmas newsletters that will abbreviate their accomplishments with Overachievers still wonderful. (See Newsletters 1978, 1979, 1980, etc.)
Yes, I predict letters will become the newest status s^-bol in this country. 1 can just see a kid in college shrugging, He couldnt afford a letter?
FAMILY REUNION The annual family reunion of the Daniels, Smith and Streeter family, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith (Xi Brookhaven Drive, north of Greenville, this weekend.
'There will be a pig-picking,. Saturday afternoon, and a ham and turkey dinner on Sunday.
and deported from the country.
George W. Braswell, professor of mission and world religions at Southeastern Baptist Seminary in Wake Forest, taught at the Un-iversty of Tehran from 1967 to 1974.
Braswell agreed that, even witlKNit the return of the former shah or his wealth, the Iranian pariiament would deal with the hostages in a way to save face and thi release them.
"Anyone who says anything about the future in Iran is taking a big leap, Ixit I think once the parliament is established, they will probably handle the hostage situ-tion and clear it up, Braswell said.
'The Iranian Congress is to begin meeting on May 28.
Both Newby and Braswdl said severe economic sanctions against Iran would aggravate internal trasimis and further decrease lranian-U.S. goodwill, with unpredictaNe results on the fate of the hostages.
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WASHINGTON (AP) -The penalty for failing to register for the draft, one of the rallying points of protesters a decade ago, would be reduced to 30 days in prisiHi and a $5,000 fine under a bill a^roved by a House committee.
The meaaire, sent to the floor by the House Judiciary Committee on a 16-8 vote, would replace the current penalty, \n1iich provides a five-year prison sentence and a $10,000 fine.
The chance would have no immediate effect on violators of President Carters draft registratiwi plan. The reduction was as an amendment to a criminal code revision bill that would not take effect for three years.
The Senate Judiciary Committee has approved a different version of the bill, which provides a maximum of a year in jail and a $25,000 fine for failing to register.
If both provisions are approved in their present form by the two houses, a conference committee will try to reach a compromise. 'The amendment was offered by Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D-Wis., who had tried unsuccessfully to eliminate the jail sentence altogether.
Rq). Thomas Kindness, R-Ohio, supporting the amendment, said it was not logical to send people to jail for failure to register.
'The reduced pwialty would not apply during wartime or a national defense emergency. At such times, failing to register would be a felony, punishable by 40 months in priswi and a fine of up to $250,000.
The proposed laws would eliminate the chance of parole and also allow pro-secutm^ to iness munler charges against a dealo- who sold ht>in or a similar drug IQiiat caused the death of a drug user.
This proposal is tough. However, the proposal is fair, said Edmisten. Those who (talve the most profit are going to be facing the severest penalty. We h^ie that it will deter those v4x> seek to make North Candina a drug haven.
Saying smugging in the state is nXhing shcnt (A an q)idemic, Edmistai joined Hunt in outlining their proposal at a news conference Wednesday. Both said they would send the measures to the G)eral AssemUy when it convenes for a short budget session next month.
The new sentences would apply to four main groups of drugs marijuana, cocaine, heroin and meth]ual(xie, a depressant oftei known as Quaalude.
Each category of drug would carry several mandatory sentences and fines, increasing with the amount of drugs seized.
For marijuana, mandatory pudties would begin
NEW PREMIER - Park Cboong-hoon has been named the new South Korean Prime Minister, replacing Shin Hyonhwack vrtto resigned with the rest of the Cabinet Tuesday following last weeks Uoody rioting. (AP Laserpboto)
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with a two-year semence and $5,000 fine for thoae convicted of trafficking 50 to 100 pounds. The mandatory penalties would increase to three years and $25,000 for amounts up to a too; to six years and $50,0000 for one to five hs, and 16 years and
Honor Roll
Is Announced
The following students at Greenville Christian Academy made the A and B honor rolls for the fifth marking period.
A HONOR FOLL: Tim Bland; Shawna Chance; Sharon Dixon; Robert Edwards; Stuart Fleming; Heather Gray; Jennifer Gupton; Steve Harrell; Susan Harris; Stacey Heath; Kerry House; Dale Hudson; Devin Hudson; Valerie Laney; Kim May; Broida Mills; Lori McAllister; RhWKla McLawhOTn; Kristi Overton; Debbie Pollard; Angle Powell; Denise Robinson; David Rouse; Candace Thompswi; Kathy Vemelson.
B HONOR ROLL: Stephanie Bell; Becky Bland; Paige Bragg; Joseph Briley; Monique Bowen; Ricky Brown; Stephanie Brown; Todd Brown; Jennifer Bullock; Melanie Bunch; Patti Carr; Casey Chapin; BroMla Dail; Brad Dixon; Kim Faulkner; Brian Fleming; Karen Gray; Kim Griffin; Bai Haddock; Deborah Harrell; Tracey Heath; Robin House; Lisa James; Mitch Johnson; Sandy Johnson; Kevin Joyner; Jesse LeNeave; Garrett Little; Joel Nason; Jmi Nason; Anna ONeal; Brian Paramore; Clint Parker; Jeff ParneU; Kim Perry; Frankie Pu^; J(rfm Richardson; Tammy Riggs; Jackie Rollins; Joel Ridlins; Erika Spain; Amanda Stokes; Troy Stox; Missy Stitmg; Sandra Sutton; Mike Swinson; Amber Tripp; Craig Van Rij; Randall Wells; Lynnette Worthington; An^l Young; Merri Ellen Kendrick.
$200,000 for more than five tons.
For heroin, mandatM^ penalties would be six yem in prison and a $50,000 fine for four to 14 grams, ranging iq> to 20 years and $500,000 fm* more than 28 grams.
For cocaine, the penalties would be Uiree years and $50,000 for 28 to 200 grams, ranging up to 16 years and $250,000 f(r more than 400 grams.
For methaqualone, penalties would ran^ from three years and $25,000 fw 1,000 to 5,000 dosage units, 19 to 16 years and $200,000 for more than 10,000 dosage im-its.
hesser sentoices couid be imposed for those who cooperate with authorities and help prosecute people higher up in the drug operations.
Undm* existing law, the nnflximum penalty for trafficking marijuana is five years in prison, with pande possible after (me year, and a $5,000 fine. For otho- drugs, the current mximums are 10 years, with paitde possUde after two years, and a $10,000 fine.
Edmisten said the sai-taices are comparable with those e^lisbed by new drug laws in Florida and other states. He said lesser existing penalties in North Candina, combined with its irregular coastline and abundance of rural airstrips, have made the state an increasin^y attractive port for drug smugglers.
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SERVICE LEAGUE AWARDS. . .were presented to Mrs. Gerald Crane, left, and Mrs. Leon L. Moore
Jr., ri0it. Mrs. Robert VanVeld was installed as new president.
Awards Presentation Highlights Luncheon
The 42nd anniversary of the Greenville Service League was observed yesterday at the annual awards meeting held at the Greenville Country Club. Highlighting the day was the presentation of awards and recognition of service.
The Ormond Service Cup for 1979^ was awarded to Mrs. Gerald Crane by Mrs. Donald Patrick. This award is given each year to a member in recognition of versatility, leadership and commitment to the league program.
Mrs. Leon L. Moore Jr. was the recipient of the Presidents Tray, presented by Mrs. Herbert Carter. The tray is given a board member for outstanding service during the year.
In delivering the annual rqwrt, President Mrs. John Whichard highlighted ac-complishments of the past
year, notably equipment purchases for Pitt Memorial Hospital totaling $45,211.50. League funds are derived from the lease of the hospital coffee shop, operation of the gift shop and vending machines in the hospital. All profits are returned to the hospital in the form of equipment as requested by the Hospital Gifts Committee.
Funds of ai^roximately $10,000 were di^ursed to the community through the Laughinghouse Fund and Emergency Charity Fund.
Mrs. Whichard announced the 122 members had given 10,207 hours to these projects. Thirty-nine members contributed 100 hours or more during the year. Including: Mrs. Donald Bailey; Mrs. R. Kelly Barnhill; Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. J. Bryan Brown; Mrs. Thomas E. Burkhart; Mrs. William
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Couple Speaks Vows On Saturday Afternoon
BELMONT-Belmont Abbey Cathedral here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Deborah Marie Landy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Landy of Charlotte, and Michael Hardy Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hardy Cobb of Falkland, Saturday.
Father Wilbur Thomas' performed .the double ring ceremony at Uiree oclock in the afternoon. A program of wedding music was presented by Faier Kenneth, Belmont Abby Monestary.
The bride was givi in marriage by her father. Her hmor attendant was Dawn Colwell of Boone. Bridesmaids included Cindy and Lisa Cobb of Falkland, sisters of the bridegroom, and Barbara Landy of Charlotte, sister of the bride.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included John and Mark Landy of Charlotte, brothers of the bride, and Jeffrey Cobb of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a formal
gown of chantilace which featured a Queen Anne neckline, tted lace covered empire wai^, bishop sleeves with fitted cuffs and full rufffled skirt that flowed into a caUiedral train. Her bridal veil was a lace covered Juliet capulet attached to a cathedral length veil of nylon illusion bordered in matching chantilace.
The attendants wore formal gowns of pink ice floral lace knit designed with an opi squared neckline ouUined in corded fabric. The sleeveless dress featured a ruffled collar. The modified empire waistline was enhanced by a satin ribbon tie belt in matching pink. The full skirt was ed^ by a ruffle founce of matching fabric. She carried a bouquet of pink orchids and carnations with pink streamers.
Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Henry Landy and Mrs. H. B. Freeman were remembered with corsages.
The mother of the bride wore a formal two-piece gown of ice blue knit with a rounded neckline. She wore
white orchids. TTje mother of the brid^room selected a formal gown of mint green magic knit with an open V-neckline. She also wore vriiiteordiids.
The wedding was directed
by Mrs. Pete Brooks.__
A re(^tion was held at Queen of the Apostle Center. 'The hall was decorated with spring flowers. The buffet was served by Mrs. Josephine Wats(Hi.
An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the
brides parents.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina.
The be and taidegroom are graduate students at ECU.
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Welcomes Back Margaret Twine
Margaret has recently returned
Cannon; Mrs. Charles W. Carter; Mrs. Herbert Carter Jr.; Mrs. Howard Dawkins; Mrs. A. L. Ferguswi; Mrs. William R.Freelove;
Mrs. Laurence S. Graham; Mrs. L. James Graham; Mrs. John Guy; Mrs. William A. Heymann; Mrs. James H. Hudson; Mrs. Wayne Kendrick; Mrs. John A. Lang; Mrs. Frank Layne; Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie; Mrs. Thomas Mallison Jr.; Mrs. William McConneU;
Mrs. Leon Moore; Mrs. Donald McGlohon; Mrs. A. M. Mumford; Mrs. Norwin C. Pierce; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts; Mrs. John Shan-nonhouse; Mrs. M. R. Simpson; Mrs. Gene T. Skinner; Mrs. Edward Smith; Mrs. William T. Sneed; Mrs. C. W. Snell;
Mrs. Robert VanVeld; Mrs. Thomas Vicars; Mrs. Bernard Vick;_ Mrs. (C<xtUnuedoaFage6)
MRS. MICHAEL HARDY COBB
Births
Puckett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Thiessen Puckett, Eure, a daughter, Tonya Suzanne, on March 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MUes
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Albert Miles Sr., Chocowinity, a son, Joseph Aaron, on May 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Boyd
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Earl Boyd, 1406-A N. Wasington St., a daughter,
Sha'rma Ronnette. on May 14,
1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospi- ^ tal. ^
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Borrowing From Future
THEIR WAVE OF THE FUTRE!
It can redily be seen what spiral-ing energy costs are doing to virtually all budgets in the need for the county commissioners to shift funds.
The county commissioners af^roved the advancement of funds. to GreenviUe Qty School Board of Education and Pitt Community College to help pay higher utilities and fuel expoises for the fiscal year. The nnmey is to be advanced from the 1980-81 budget. The city schools are to get $45,000 in advanced funds and Pitt Community College $7,000.
The commissioners decided on the advance procedure after it was determined that the county had inadequate reserve funds to make
an emergency ai^ropriatkm to the dty schods and POC.
We dont see any other way out if the college and the dty schools are to finish out the fiscal year, but it is disturbing that the two aggies will be borrowing from future ^;ipropriations to meet currrat obligations.
We understand that gasoline, electric and other energy cost have skyrocketed during the year. The same thing may haiH)^ next year, but all governmental agencies should be expected to live within their budgets. While borrowing from next years aK)ropriation may be necessary in this instance, it is definitely something that should not become habitual.
Office Space Was Needed
Cmmty agencies are moving into the new county office building (the remodeled old hospital) off West Fifth Street.
Last week the Pitt Board of Education offices moved to the building and other agencies will be there.
THIS AFTERNOON
Whether or not to carry out the expensive remodeling necessary to make the ^ace sui^le for offices was somewhat controversial. Nevertheless it is certain that additional office q>ace for county agencies was needed.
Ohio Threat For Carter
School Bus Risks Death of a Principle
ByBHLNOBUTT
RAUEGH - In spite of elaborate new equipment such as a confusing array of mirrors and walking arms which extend from the front of the buses; and in spite of tdevision promotions urging parents and students to exercise bus safety, North Carolinas school bus safety record is heading toward another bad year.
Public concern ran high last year when 11 youngsters died in school bus accidoits.
So far this year there have bei nine deaths on public school buses during school hours, and three others either (Ml privately operated school buses or after regular hours.
Bjoutine wrecks and injuries appear headed toward a record high as well. During the first seven months of schcxH there have been 947 wrecks with 254 injuries. If that rate continues till the end of school the total will soar past 1,350 with nearly 400 injuries.
Last school year there were 1,255 wrecks and 302 injuries.
Concerned
Concerned parents, students, school officials, legislators, and school bus drivers themselves are wrestling with the dilemma in several different forums, in hopes of coming up with some solutions.
So far the consensus appears to be the need for more mature and experiaiced bus drivers, and the only way to get that is to pay the drivers more than the currit $3 per hour.
Mulling over a wealth of information from the various legislative hearings, meetings of a special legislative committee, remarks from a variety of people involved in school transportation and worried over the situation, and from research studies, especially (Mie (XMiducted by the Highway Safety Re
search Colter at the Univer sity of North Carolina, (Mie factor dominates all others; wrecks, injuries, and deaths result most often from human error.
Bertie Comty School Supt.
ing buses. The 16-year-old with a new licoise lacks judgemoit and experience, and is more apt to ^leed and show off. It is also more difficult to exercise control over the passengers at that younger age. Yet, the younger drivers are anxious for the low-paying bus jobs while the older drivers take higher paying jobs elsewhere.
The conclusion of all the debate now going (mi will have to be that chief cause of school bus wrecks is driver error, and can be ciMrected only through a better system of recruiting, training, supervising, and paying the drivers.
WASHINGTON-Now that the iqiroar over The Death of a Princess has subsided, it may be possible to raise a couple of quiet qpiestions about the wtKde affair. This is the fundammtal questi(Mi: What business does our government have in the broadcasting business?
My own answer, of course, is that our government has no business whatever in the broadcast^ business. Not one line in the Constitution authorizes Congress to {q>-propriate tax funds for the production of this film or any other film intoided for the oitertainment of the peale. The same objection applies to
tax subsidies for writers, artists, daiKers and coloratura sopranos. Show biz is J(^y Carsons biz; it is not the Treasurys biz.
In this regard, it is immaterial whether Tlie Death of a PriiKess was an accurate portrayal of life in Saudi Arabia. My c<Mitention is that the U.S. government never should have beoi involved in this production anyhow. Had the film been privately financed fM* broadcast on privately owned television stations, no ques-ticMis would have been raised of official protests and official censorship.
'The trouble with the Cor-
poratMNi for Public Broadcasting and the Public Broadcasting Service is that they are p(ditical hybrids. They are children of the Treasury, but they are' bastare! children; Congress fathers them and thai disowns them. In the curroit fiscal year, the taxpayers are turning over $122 million to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting; this years budget calls for $162 million. But Congress has no (xhiM whatever over how the money is spent. Once the corporation has made its grants such as $6^,000 to Bostons public station WGBH - the corporation abandons all re^ixmsibility (QmtimiedcnpageS)
BnXNOBUTT Larry T. Ivey has told lawmiakers it is not eqiuip-ment or road ccxxliticMis, but rather a different breed of students riding buses, drivers \riio are not as careful and concerned as they were in the past, arxl school administrators who because of sprawling districts and larger schools no longer keep close tabs (Mi the bus situation.
In the past, Ivey recounts, younger and older kids rode the bus together, looking after one anckher. Bus driving was a proud occtqration. Princqials had direct (XMitrol over the drivers and equipment. Much of that has changed in todays society of cross-district and urban busing.
Too Young
Meanwhile, J(^ Lacy at the Hi^way Saftey Research Center has concluded that while student bus drivers have demonstrated that they can drive the buses safely, by and large, the younger of the students have a significantly worse record.
That finding only parallels the pattern among all drivers, not just those driv-
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* Streat, Graanvilia, N.C. 27934 Establlahad 1882 PuMlahad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahora Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at Qraanvilia. N.C.
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Other Editors Sy A Talking Dollar
(Jacksonville Daily News)
As the economy comes down with a bad case of the blahs, any little break in the clouds is welcome.
it is no secret about the dollar. It just does not buy as much as it once did. Not nearly as much. If its any comfcHt however, neither do the currencies of other countries.
When you put the dollar up against other currencies in purchasing power, the dollar still talks the talk and walks the walk. The bottom line is that purchasing power is still the strongest in the United States.
That quotation was taken from a little panqihlet issued by the Union Bank of Switzerland, oititled Prices and Earning around the Globe. The study measures incomes and orices in 44 major cities throughout the worid as of mid-1979, then calculates how much pecle could buy with their inccnnes.
Twelve occupations are covered for a good cross-section of jobs found in all the cities. Included are school teachers, secretaries, bus drivers, auto mechanics, (XMistruction workers, tocrtmakers, saleswomen, textile workers, bank teUers, cooks, electrical engineers and managersimetal-working pnxiuctkn plants.
As for what income wiU buy, the survey checks over 100 goods and services, including 39 food products.
Four United States cities are listed in the survey - Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco and New York. When the purchasing power in these cities is averaged together to compute a composite figure, the figure tops the list of cities, and that is true regardless of whether pretax or net incomes are used in the comparison.
Those cities \riiich came closest to the United States are in-Switzeriand, Australia and Canada. Surprisin^y, Dusseldorf, Tokyo, Paris and Londc are far down the list.
CiMicluskMi; Our ec(M)omy, though trouNed still, provides the highest living standard in the world for the average American worker.
Imagine how it could zing if the government would just get out of the way.
Strength For Today
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public F(Mum should be limited to 300 words. The ediUM* reserves the right to edit longer lettors.
TotbeediUMr:
The letter to the editor by Dr. Nenno on the industrial site near Grimesland concerns me. Dr. Nenno has already organized opposition to this firm before its identity is known or what tj^ manufacturing will be done, which shows irre^nsibility or a lack of facts. He states the site is not suitable and the project would be barmful to the environment. 1 ask is he more experienced in plant location aixl environmental protection than a major corporation and our own Environmental Protection Agency?
When we start planning a hcHise or major plant, all we hear from a select group is environmental protection. This group has ccMitributed strenuously to pricing the U. S. auto industry out of business. EnvinMunental protection is good to a point, but lets not protect ourselves into another depression or starvation. Dr. Nenno, lets get all the facts before making a (XMiclusion.
William 0. Mills Rtl, Grimesland
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
YOUNGSTOWN, S)hlo The disgust Of the presideiXs most {Mtmoinent enckvan' in filis economically ravaged formo sted dty that gave him a 1976 landslide reflects a Mtterness toward Jimmy Cartor throu^ industrial northmi Ohio threatening him in the June 3 primary.
While Youngstowns Democratic organization is alibied with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Carters Ohio manages p(nt to Mayor Geor^ Vukovidi as the presidents man hare. But, to use Lenins phrase, the noayor supports Cart' as a rope supports a hanged man. I wouldnt say I was really suppnrting hhn, Vukovich told us, bdweoi you and me, rm disgusted.
His disgust stons from a soise of betrayal and neglect that is endemic here. The complaint of Youngstown Democrats from the mayor to the lowliest precinct worker: Carter has repaid Youngstown for its huge plurality in 1976 with ne^ect; we will repay him in kind on primary day. That the president has nearly enough delegates for nomination means nothing ba%.
Carter faces somewhat lesser resentment in CSevdand and Toledo, where (as in Youngstown) the Democratic county chairmen back Ketmedy. He also oould lose AkitML Dayton and pohaps Colunobus. That adds i|) to a possiNe Komedy vfsA in Ohio, whk^ if coupled with Kennedy vicfiMies in California and New Jersey the same day, oould create an unhealthy climate fixr the president at Madisc Square Garden in August.
Rural southern (M), vhose small towns are subjected to tireless visitations fimn Chip Carta*, will give the president the same 60 poeent-plus vote he enjoyed in neighlwr-ing Indiana. But this area does not have neariy enough Democratic voters to overcome a Kennedy sweep in the north. ^
Accordingly, Carters campaign last week be^ the remorseless repetition of anti-Kennedy tdevision commercials that aborted thbe senators rise in Pennsylvania. The difference in Ohio is a ^irit-siq^ing recession that began iiHig before the national slump. Unemployed steel, rubber and auto workers form a dagger pointed at Carters throat. In Youngstown, vdiere failure to replace the now dqiarted basic steel industry has reaped despair, unemployment is around 12 percent and rising.
Just four years ago, this was Carter country. When he needed (^o to pin down his 1976 nomination, the 19th Congressional District gave him 60 percoit (to 14 po*cent for second-place Frank Church). The district ddivered him the same 60 percent in November against Gerald Ford, the third largest Carter victory margin in the naticMi. But he has never visited northern
Ohio as president. ^
Don Hanni, the tempestuous MaboniDg County Democratic chairman, two years ago pounded the table am (Aeeseburgo's In the White House mess to demand help for this stricken area. When no help came, Hanni endorsed Kennedy even befixe he ran. While postponing formal (M'ganizatiooal en-(kMSoneitf to avoid undercutting his candidate for sheriff, Hfltmi will pass the wwd f(v Kennecfy a few days before the primary.
John Knapp, a prednct committeeman who owns a safoon called the South Side avic Qub, told us Haimi is my godfather and he awaits his direiction. But he added that the boys who drink at his bar are anti-Carter anyway. Indeed, a ni^t spent among Democratk: activists here indicates Hamd will not have to push my hard.
At a Democratic candidates night rally, not one hand out of 135 people present was raised when we asked for Carter suppcvto-s. A meeting of 6th Ward ccMnmitteemen i^lit 4-to-l against Cart. Out of 24 canmitteemen at a 5th Ward meriing, 22 backed Komedy. Carter dont even know we exist, ctxi^ilained one 5th Ward oxnmitteanan.
That is precisely the (Xmd-I^aint of Mayor Vukovich, who as court clot in 1976 was an eariy boosto* of Jimmy Who. Since then, he tdd us, they havent done anything f(Hr us. Vukovihs 11-page letter to the president in mid-March, detidling the torment of Youngstown, went unanswered. The last straw was the icy stare from federal bureaucrats wboi Vukovich tried to restore $2.5 million in de^ieratdy needed urban grants denied for non-coiqdiance with regulations. The neighboring town of Warren w(M) rimilar grai^ after which its mayor, Daniel Sferra, oxforsed Komedy.
The president has the Monopoly board in this game, one of Cartors Ohio operatives told us, and \riiatever happois, hes going to be around to help and punish at least until next January. But for Youngstown, the carrot and the stick have long since lost -aU validity.
'These Democratic activists say they are for ABC Anybody But Carter and are lukewarm about Koi-nedy. Could this Democratic bastion embrace Ronald -Reagan? All the party people say it is possiUe. Jimmy Dunne, district leader of the 6th Ward, hdd us the rest of his family would vote fixr Reagan in a Reagan-Cartor choice. The threat posed here to the president will not aid Junes.
Quote
It is absurd to divide people into good and bad. People are either charming or tedious.-Oscar Wilde
Housing Market Sees Changes
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF CALVARY Many BiUe reado's, as they read the narrative of the crucifixion, fail to catch its profcNind significance. In scHne way vdiich we cannot undo'stand, the death of Christ on the cross produced toe all mankind rdease from the bondage of stai.
The guilt of sin is sororihing so terrible that God alone knows its awful dimension. The cross represents Gods method of dealing with this tragic scour^. When we say that it libo-ated mankind from the pondage of sin, this does not
mean that mankind now has no sin. What it means is that man has an escape if he cares to take it throu^ faith in God and asking for forgiveness in the name of the crucified Christ.
The German p^ Goethe had a penetrating insight into the heinous nature <M( sin whoi he wnXe, If I saw the world and fdt toward it as God does, it would txeak my heart. The breaking of Gkids heart on Calvary means the healing of our heart today - that is, if we will tak advantage of Gods offer.
%3iaiiaDougfe
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Business A^yst
NEW70RKlAP)-WhUe the proUems of housing tend to be divided these days betweenttose who own (and wcMider if they should) and those who roit (and probably wish they owned), other va^ changes are occurring.
In fact, so much is evcdving that you might say the contrast in the housing markets (rf the 1980s will be more marked than the changes in automobiles, to which so much attention is being given of late.
The demographics will differ, and so the affordability, the size, the style, the availability, the financing, to mentkMi a few areas of change. The house will change and ideas about the house will change.
You can begin your list anywhere, and proof of it is the lament f(Mr inflation made in a talk this month by niilip KoaMf, presidoit of Citicorp Real Estate, a oommorcial (rather than home) mortgage banker.
We learned in the 1970s, said Kozloff, that inflation is real estates best fricax). It been a findamental un
derpinning of the pr^rity we have enjoyed in real estate. Almost all mistakes, he said, were or will be bailed out by inflation.
Thai he cautioned his audience about indications of deflationary troids. A fall from doubledigit inflation could cause problems, he said. Owners must be alert, so they can handle the new (diallenge.
But if inflation recedes, financing costs might not. The conventional mortga^, in which payments are fixed for a period of 20 or 30 years, is likely to become less popular. The renogotiable mortgage, in which the interest rate is reviewed every three, four (m* five years, is in.
So is the smaller, more efficient house. Relatively uiqiublicized in the concern about hi^ia prices during the 1970s was the fact that houses also tended to be more elifoorate. An extra bath and a family nxxn were added. Housing peale now say sizes might shrink in the 80s.
Heating costs pose a pro-Uem, but those cl^ to the industry report ^at air
enormous amount of work is being dcMie in this area. For one thing, the heat punqi, which draws heat fitun air, is gaining accqitance.
One of the drawbacks to the heat pump is that in c(dd northern areas it may be inefficient for at least three winter months, but there may now be an answer to that. The answer: draw energy from well or stored water, which retains some heat in even the^ ccddest American climates. ^
The demograi^cs remain a problem for those wishing to buy. There are simply too many people seeking too few bousing units. And, for varioiM reasons, mainly financing, the supply of new units is below new need.
Jay Janis, who as chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board is charged with regulating most home mortgage lenders, estimates that 43 million people will rea<^ age 30 in the iSjBOs, coitfrasted with only 32 millkm in the 70s. Th^ will be serifing homes, he accurately observed.
Those figures alcxie dont define the extent of the proUon. As Janis points out,
the elderly are living longer, the divorce rate is higher, and the number of ixxi-family households seems to build inexoraUy.
Increasingly, the only groiq) with money to biQr are existing owners who have built up eipiity. Of course, if they cannot sril their existing home they just wiMit have the down payment for a novhome.
It is this predicament that fcHves regulatiMrs, lenders, sellars and buyers groups that do not always see eye to eye to concur in saying that whatever problems afflict housing, financing is the basic one.
~tW demand is tha*, the willingness to tx^ Is thore, the toduxdc^ tor adapting to change seems to be thoe. And, it is believed, would4>e owners have accepted the need to put forth more of their taketKMiw pay.
There evoi have been innovations in lending aimed at encouraging institutions to do what th^re supposed to do, which is laid. But, in an economy that discourages saving, an inqxMlant ingre-
Itismoieytolaid.^
A Course In Babysitting
ECU News Bureau
ResponsiUe Babysitting" and Once Upon a Time: Creative Stwytdling" are among the <one-session special courses to be offered by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education this summer.
The babysitting course, set for Saturday, June 14, from 9 a.m. until noon, will feature presitations by^d development specialist Ebbie Hatton, Hugh Benson from the Greenville Police Departments juvenile division, and a r^resentative from the Greenville Fire and Rescue Department.
Once Upon a Time: Creative Storytelling (Monday, June 16, 1:30-4:30 p.m.) will focus on basic aspects of storytelling for teachers or parents of preschool children.
Instructor will be Ebbie Hattmi, child development specialist who has several years of experience as a nursery school and kindergarten teacher as well as a day care training specialist.
Further information about these and other summer programs is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C., telejrtxme 757-6143.
YOUTH DAY
GRIMESLAND - The Tenth Annual Youth Day Service will be held at the White Oak Baptist Church May 25 at 11 a.m. Kisha Moore, a sophomore at D.H. Conley High School will be the speaker and music will be provided by the Amazing CHwir.
Kilpartick Col.
(Continued trm page 4)
also. The public television statiwis play the same buck-passing game. Whos running the store? Nobody is running the store.
j As a consequence, we fall into the bizarre situatiim that developed in Houstwi, where station KUHT-TV announced that it had decided not to run The Death of a Princess. The station is affiliated with the University of Houston, which depends upon state funds. A local gadfly, Gertrude Bamstone, rushed into United States District Court, asking a court to compel the station to broadcast the film.
Fantastic. Judge GabrieUe McDonald issued the order. Her reasoning, so 1 am told, was that under the 14th Amendment, states may not deny equal protection of the laws. The universitys TV station is an agency of the .state. To deny Mrs. Bamstone the right to watch The Death of a Princess while other viewers elsewhere were watching it would constitute a denial of equal protection. Besides, the decision of the universitys vice presidait was a political decision, and political cmsorship is abhorrent in a free society.
As it turned out, the Fifth U.S. Circuit speedily nullified Judge McDonalds order and the U.S. Supreme Court, througi Mr. Justice Powell, refused to intervene, but we probably have not heard the last of this litigation. If a court can order a universitys public TV station to broadcast a particular film, could a court order a universitys newspaper to run a particular story? In the name of the First and 14th Amendments, could a court order the teaching of fundamoitalist doctrines of creation? What mischief is afoot?
This tangled web of law, public policy and editorial judgment provides a sticky trap that catches everyone along the line taxpayers, congressman, grant-makers, producers, broadcasters, private benefactors, Saudi Arabian diplomats and defenders of First Amend-moit freedoms.
The film in question-was financed wrt only by the taxpayers but also by such private corporations as Ford and Pdaroid. If businessmen want to Invest in moviemaking, hoping thereby to sell noore automobiles and cameras, line with me. But let us adhere to the wise ' precqtt that the business of government is government. We ought not to be amcemed with The Death of a Princess, but with the death of a principle instead.
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LOGJAMMED (X)WUTZ RIVER - A tooe boat te surrounded by mllMis o logs that Jammed the Coaditz Rivw at Longview, Wash., following the eruption of Mount St. Helens Sunday.
Longvlewte
Lasphoto)
! 70 miles southwest 01 Mount St. Helens. (AP
Area Jaycees Fearful Their Efforts Damaged
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflectw Staff Writa* Officials of four Jaycees organizations in Pitt County feel that recent charges that North Carolina Jaycees officials have diverted funds raised for state charitable projects to pay membership fees and dues to the U.S. Jaycees will hurt future state fund raising projects.
State Jaycee officials allegedly borrowed more than $143,000 from funds raised for a 23-bed burn center at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Part of the moray has been repaid to the N.C. Jaycee Foundation which handled the funds, while state officers said the remaining $56,330 still owed to the foundation will be repaid.
Most of the funds were raised through the sale of jelly by local clubs which turned the money over to the state organization.
Mike Joyner, presidentelect of the Greenville Jaycees said, adverse publicity always has an effect,* on projects, but said the Jaycees have a, com-
Awards...
(^tinned Tompage 3) Whichard; Mrs. Norwood P. Whitehurst; and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr.
Members having perfect attendance were also cited: nine years, Mrs. Donald Bailey; seven years, Mrs. Frank Longino; six, Mrs. James Graham; three, Mrs. James Hudson and Mrs. Donald McGlohon; Mrs. John Shannonhouse; Mrs. M. R. Simpson; Mrs. Bernard Vick; Mrs. Ed Warren; two years, Mrs. R. Kelly Barnhill; Mrs. J. Bryan Brown; Mrs. Percy Cox; Mrs. J. W H. Roberts; Mrs. William T. Sneed and Mrs. John Whichard.
Mrs. Whichard, outgoing president, introduced officers for 1980-81: President, Mrs. VanVeld; First Vice President, Mrs. Layne; Second Vice President, Mrs. Smith; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ferguson; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Van C. Fleming 111; and Treasurer, Mrs. Pierce.
A skit Inflation, written and directed by Mrs. Charles Stevens provided en-tertgainment during the luncheon. The cast included newly inducted members.
Mrs. Layne was chairman of this years lunohpon.
deFT
PROBLEMS?
In times of easy credit and high unemployment, many consumers are finding it difficuit to manage family budgets as well as being in debt with no hope of remedying the probiem. If this sounds like you, then you shouid consider fiiing a wage-earned pian under Chap* ter Xiii or Bankruptcy Act, which wiii enabie you to pay off your creditors without deciaring bankruptcy or borrowing money. To see if you quaiify for this plan conjtact:
James E. Brown, Attorney P.O. Box 1356, Qreenvtlle 758-7255
TiMra to no fM to dIscuM your tagWaMyfofthopton.
mittment to support, the center, and will continue to raise funds for the project.
Joyner said in his opinion, the State problem would not affect local Jaycee projects.
He added that most funds raised by local Jaycee orga-nizatlcms go directly to the charity, rather than to the North Carolina Jaycees, citing as an example, funds raised for Boys Home.
Joyner suggested that the state organization may not have, prq?er cwitrols, in light of the fact that the money was allegedly divertl for other use.
Tommy Wilson, past-president of the Grifton Jaycees said, this is going to hurt the jelly sale. I feel like it is.
SPONSOR PROGRAM BETHEL-The Brothers in Christ Male Chorus will ^XHisor a program at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church here Saturday at 6:30 p.m.
Anderson Chapel Choir, ushers and members will render a program at the church Sunday afternoon at five oclock. The ^)eaker will be Walter Cherry.
The public is invited.
People, he said, will wonder, whats really happening to the money. Wilson said in addition to hurting the state projects, the disclosure will, hurt local projects too.
Farmville Jaycee president Charles Phillips commented, ri^t off hand, I do
not think it will affect local projects, but conceeded, I believe it could hurt, the state jelly sales project.
People will remember this, he noted.
David Hoirfis, a member of the board of directors of the Winterville Jaycees said, I dont really know whats going on, but emphasized, I dont think this should have happened to the jelly money.
Saying state projects might be hurt by the report. Hooks noted, I dont think it will bother our projects, at the local level.
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First Woman At Indy
When Janet Guthrie took her first test to try to qualify for the Indianapolis 500 in 1976, veteran driver Bobby Unser remarked that he could teach a hitchhiker how to drive better than Janet Guthrie. Since then, Guthrie has proved that she drives considerably better than the average hitchhiker. She has competed in three straight races at Indianapolis. Her best performance was in 1978, when she finished ninth in the field of 33 cars. Guthrie began her auto racing career 20 years ago. She also pilots airplanes, and made her first parachute jump when she was 16. This years Indianapolis 500 is scheduled for Sunday, May 25.
DO YOU K NOW - Who is the only driver to win the Indianapolis 500 four times?
WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The donkey is often used as a symbol of the Democratic Party.
5-22-80 ' VEC, Inc. 1980
Controversy On Key Price Index
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.
With inflation at record levels, cmtroversy is sour-roundlng the Consumer Price Index (CPI), the most widdy quoted measure of inflation. The arguments over the accuracy of this index are nothing new - they have surfaced numerous times since the govemmaits initial attempt during World War I to measure the cost of living.
The argument that the (DPI overstates inflation is of greater sigi^icance today, however, since some 45 million Americans receive income increases based on it.
The major criticism of the CPI today concerns housing costs. Current calculations assume that a new house is bought each month at the prevailing mortgage rate, an obviously inaccurate assumption. To illustrate the overstatemoit of inflation, the Personal Consumption Expenditures segment of the GNP deflator, which uses a rental index to calculate housing costs, showed inflation last year was 8.9 percent compared with a CPI rate of 13.3 percent.
Another problem with the CPI measurement is that its current market t^et of items is based on buying pattons. As prices have risen sharply since thoi, consumers have changed their buying habits; this substitution effect is not reflected in the market basket. Consumption of heating oil and gasoline have declined in the past eight years, but they still account for 13 percoit of the market basket. The market badcet continues to reflect 1972 buying habits on food, particularly beef, yet conauners are clearly buying more pork and poultry to reduce food costs.
A third area of controversy Involves quality changes over the years, a major factor in our higher standard of living. Price and quality may go up for a particular product, yet quality improvements do not show up
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in the calculations.
There are basically two paths to take on the CPI. First, the index could measure housing costs as they are measured in the Personal Consumption Expenditures index (using a rental index) and the maiicet basket could be revised more frequently to take into account changing spending habits.
The second choice would be for Congress to repeal the law which indexes transfer payments to the CPI. This is not likely to happen because of extreme pressure from special interest groups. Rather, a likely course would be for transfer payments to be only partially indexed, with increases limited to perhaps 75 percent of the increase in the CPI. There is also a possibility that a new index that would mirror living costs of senior citizens could be created.
Becaiee of the income indexed to the CPI (such as uiKm contracts and Social Security), Improvements must be made or the index itself will build more and more Inflation into the economy.
Secretaries Meet Monday
The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, May 26 at the Ramada Inn.
The dinner session will begin at 6:15 p.m., followed by the regular business meeting at 7 p.m.
Guest speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Hal Shigley, clinical director of Eastern TEACCH Center of Greenville, who will speak on Autistic Children: Dont Believe What You See on TV!
The chapter invited all secretaries to attend.
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Plan To Revamp Dept Collections Set Back
.......... , .I... I.. tbH dves peisonal P"perty ould oi* luces sm tatue lor
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A plan to revamp state debt cdlection laws suffered a setback Wednesday when a banking industry spokesman said the industry would not accept certain debtor protections in the bill.
Banking industry lobbyist
Name Eamon To State Bar
Committee
Dr. Thomas Eamon of Greenville, has been named to a special committee of the North Carolina State Bar to study the question of lawyer competency in the field of specialization and the best method in which to assure the public receiving legal services.
Eamon was one of 28 persons named to the committee by state bar president E. K. Powe.
Powe said the question of lawyer competency, is of major concern to the public and within the legal profession. Concern has been expressed by the bench, bar, the law schools, and the press.
Alternatives ranging from periodic reexamination of members of the bar, to curricular requirements within taw schools, to examinations administered by the federal courts, to mandatory continuing legal education, have been proffered as solutions.
Powe continued, it is ironic that the problem should arise at a time in which the law schools are most selective and the number of students receiving skills training is higher than at any previous time in history.
It is particularly perplexing that the problem must be faced in a era of such rapid change, in which advertising solicitation, group legal services, specialization, and even the issue of whether the practice oC law Bfaould be a monopoly, are being reevaluated.
Bloodmobile Has Good Day
The Bloodmobile experienced a very good day at Burroughs Wellcome on Wednesday as plant employees and staff members donated 225 pints of blood, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross.
Mrs. Taylor said that in addition to the collection total, some 18 persons were deferred for various health reasons.
The Red Cross spokesman offered her thanks to Burroughs Wellcome for making the facilities available and to the plant nursing staff for assisting. Mrs. Taylor also thanked all of the volunteers who helped yesterday.
The county blood program will close out the fiscal year with a June 4 visit at Union Carbide Corp. here, she said. The visit will be open to the general public.
Health Agency Holds Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will be held June 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.
Included on the agenda is the approval of the Application for Continuation of Full Designation, and a report of the nominating committee, as well as a number of project reviews.
SERVICES ANNOUNCED Revival services are being held this week at Wilson Chapel FWB Church in Wilson by Elder Tyrone Tumage, pastor of Litle Creek FWB Church. There will be a bus trip leaving Little Creek FWB Church for Wilson Friday at 6:30 p.m. The fare will be around $2. All persons interested in going should be at the church by 6:30 Friday.
John R. Jordan Jr. caUed the bill "unrealistic and tdd a legislative study commission that the indietry would oppose the measure when the General Assembly convenes Junes.
Jordan said he expected the business cmnmunity in general to join the fight against the bUl, which would create a court-supervised
system of collecting money judgments by creditors against debtors. Enforce-meiA of judgments now is in the hands of county sheriff.
The bill also \ruld allow limited wage garnishment for the first time as a means of coiecting debts.
Bankers have wanted to use the biU to exempt the state from a new federal
bankn?)tcy law that gives debtors broad protectkms from creditors.
Tbe committee refused to mcnnpt the state fran the law, adding instead a provision that gives debtors the choice (rf using either fedm propoty exempttons or state exoiqit^ created by the biU.
Those proposed state
exemptioos give pa-soos who are in debt but iid have not declared bankn|>tcy protec-tkm fran creditors against seizure (rfiffoperty.
Under the bUl, the debtor could decide whetho' federal (X state law (rffers the best protectk for his personal hddidngs. Fw example, a debtmr wix> does not own a tXMne but owns a lot of
personal propoty would opt ft)T the federal exemptions that protect a variety of small items. A debtw with OMve assets in real estate would opt f(ff the state exemption that completely {MXitected the home.
Hie study commission voted to send the UU to House and Senate judiciary committees. The Mil already
faces a stiff bat& for approval in the Jime session, whidi legislative leados are trying to limit to budgetary mattm.
Even if passed next month, the bill would not become effective untU Oct. 1, 1962, a (telay the bills backers added Wednesday in hopes of increasing its chance of
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Islamic Govm'ts Seek Soviet Pullout
By BARRY SHLACHTER Associated Press Writer
ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (AP) - The 39-nation Islamic Conference fwmed a three-member committee including Irans foreign minister eariy today to work fw a withdrawal of Soviet forces from Afghanistan and unanimously condemned the United States for its unsuccessful attempt to rescue the 53 American hostages in Iran.
The confCTence of foreign niinisters which began Saturday tomed the aborted
Andean military action armed aggression against Iran, expressed outrage at Egypt and otho* Mideast states for allegedly hdping the American attempt and de(rf<xed the impodtion of economic sanctions against Iran by any country.
It also appealed to Iran to cwitinue to work toward a
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solutkm of the question of the hostages in the spirit of Islam.
The Af^ian crisis committee was aikborized to take any initiative it considered necessary including visits to the Soviet Union and Afghanistan, conference ^wkesman Kacem Zaheri said.
It is led by Agha Shahi, foreign affairs adviser to Pakistani President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq and the conferences host. The other members are the secretary-general of the Islamic Cmiference, Habib Chatti of Tunisia, and Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh.
The resolution called for
the immediate, uncMiditional and total withdrawal of Soviet forces from the Central Asian Moslem country. But it omitted the harsh language used in a resolution at another conference in January demanding a Soviet pullout.
Bangladesh Foreign Minister Shamsul Haq said
the committee could meet with groups in Afghanistan, indicating it would not meet officially with the conununist government of Presidait Babrak Karmal. The January conference refused to recognize the Karmal government because it was installed by the Soviet intervention.
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AILING - Johnny Weissmuller, who is holding a commemorative medal in this file photo, is rqwrted to be in failing health in Acapulco, Mexico. Weissmuller, a gtrfd medalist in swimming and actor in Tarzan movies, will be 76 on June 2. (APLaserphoto)
New Energy
PARIS (AP) - European Common Market Energy Commissioner Guido Brunner called today for oil OHisuming nations to adopt more precise energy saving policies in the wake of the latest round of oil price' hikes.
He praised President Carters pn^iosed oil import tax and said Ctmgress should recognize its importance.
Addressing a ministerial meeting of the International Energy Agency, Brunner said; We must not be deceived by the current relative stability of the energy situation.
If major oil consumers fail to implemwit precise energy saving measures, the situa-ti(m could get out of hand In the coming years, with a likely supply shortfall of 4 million barrels daily in 1985, he said.
This would create a bottleneck which would hinder economic and social developments in our countries and would present unsolvable problems for the poorest nations, he said.
Brunner said the nine Common Market nations are currently in a phase of growing economic tension, with a likely total growth of only 1.2 percent this year and a $20 billion deficit in their combined balance of payments.
At the same time, unemployment and inflation rates are growing amidst signs of recession, he said.
Brunner said the Market has about 112 days of oil stocks and he expects its oil imports to fall below the previously agreed target of 472 million tons.
The smaller demaiKl is essentially due to the general economic slowdown and is only partially the result of our energy saving efforts, be said.
He called on world leaders participating in next months economic summit in Venice, Italy to give top priority to coordinating an a^roach to a piditical solution of oil production and cimsumption proMems.
If we want to talk with credibility to oil producers, we must show some progress in our energy policies, he said.
In the past week, Saudi Arabia, Venezuela, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Iraq, Kuwait, Indonesia, Libya and Mexico have raised oil prices.
SOCIAL CLUB TO MEET The Empire Social Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Joyce Jenkins, 1219 Battle Street. All members are urged to attend.
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Bribe Charges To Grand Jury
SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) Evidence concerning an alleged attonpt to buy a state representatives pro vote ( the Equal Ri^ts Amendment may go to a grand jury, and the FBI confirmed it has entered the case.
Sangamon County States Attorney William Roberts said Wednesday he was con-sidolng what actkm to take concaoing evidence related to an alleged bribe offer to state Rep. Nord L. Swanstrom.
While there was no decision yet whether (the in-fwmation) merits turning over to a grand jury, Roberts the case possiy could
culminate in a criminal prosecution.
A federal agent also said Wednesday the FBI began interviews here to see if federal laws may have been violated in connectkm with alleged attempts to inqin^ erly influence lawmakers ERA votes.
Roberts received evidence in the case developed by investigatiM^ under Dan K. Webb, state law enforcement director.
Of all the allegations we received, I believe this was the strongest case, said Webb.
The case involves an allegation that Swanstrom, R-Pecatonica, was handed a
card with the name of a representative frun the National Organization for Women printed on it. Allegedly written on the back of the card was an offo* (rf 11,000 to vote for ERA, sources said.
Swanstrmn, an ERA 0(^ nent, declined to directly amfirm specifics of the alleged offer, but told the Associated Press a woman from NOW made an improper and possibly illegal effwt to gain his vote.
Eleanor Smeal, NOW national president, angrily denied at a news conferoice in Chicago that any such incident occurred. ^ said this most recent charge is not (mly outrageous, but it tests our intelligence. It was nevm done.
Ms. Smeal said the organization made no campaign or other contributions on a quid-prtHjuo basis.
NOW is coordinating the
effmt to get the amendmeitf to the U.S. Constuttai banning sex discrimination
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I bdieve aU the allega-tions are attacks by opponents (Mi the amendment. It te an Indkatioo that we are coming too dose this thne, Mrs. Smeal said.
Egypt's
People
Polled
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - An overwhelming yes vote was expected in todays ref-eroKlum on constitutional amendments that would enable Anwar Sadat to remain preddent for life, make Islamic teachings the main source of legislation, formalize the multi-party system and allow a littte more press freedom.
Some 12 million voters r^istoed in 25,000 precincts arwind the couitry had to decide either to iqiprove or disapprove all four amend-maits as a package, an ^ysts predicted the vast i^jority would make red cirdes (m their ballots indicating yes. A black cir-de (XI the baUot meant rejection.
The p(^ opoied at 8 a.m. and close at 5 p.m., and the results will be announced Friday. Voting was sparse in the first two hours o balloting in the n(them Cairo suburb of Heliop(4is, but two of three po-sons interviewed said they voted yes.
Abdel Salaam Abdel Rabou, an accountant, said Sadats being able to serve longer would be the greatest thing because be has brought us peace and is working for our welfare.
One voter who requested anonymity, said: 1 d(xit care if it is Sadat or somebody else. My only c(XK%m is that people have enough to eat at reasonable prices. Egypt is wracked by 30 perc^it yearly inflation and recurring shortages of basic commodities such as soap andvegetadeoil.
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This vote is not an dection biK a refaendum on the amendmeots. Electkxv win be held in 1962 at end of Sadats second tom.
Egypts tiny teftist party, which has oo re|eseidion in Paiiiament, circulated pamphlets callhig frx* no votes. It charged the government with trying to impose the measures on the people. Egypts minority Cop^ Christian populatkxi etqxs8ed resorvatkxis about the Islamic amendmoit.
Sadat came to pow* in
1970 following Gamal Abdd Nassers death. The presok constitution, wcxiced out in
1971 under Sadat's supervision, allows a xesi-dent two dx-year terms.
This an^ndment would allow a president an imlimit-ed numbu* oi toms. It does not name Sadat.
In a speech to the Paiiiament last week, Sadat did not resist the proposed amendment that would allow him to be president ftx- life but said he believed 12 years wereenou^.
The amendmmt was suggested by a member of Sadats political groiq), the Nattonal Democratic Party, and was tqq;)roved last month
by Paiiiamei^ in which the party hol 347 of the 392 seats.
The amendmert to make Islamic teadtings the main source of legislation is a cause (rf concern among members of Egypts 6 million Coptic Christians.
They fear it would affect their social stito in this ovowhdmingly lioslon nation of 40 millioa The ixoposal on the party ^stem would affect the eco-nomic-poiitical concept of toe coimtry, changing its definition frtxn that of a sociaiist
syston to a socialist democratic system. It would formalize the multHMUty system ii^roduced by Sadat several years ago and abolish the Arab Socialist Unkxi, estaUisbed by Nasser as the countrys only auttxxrized political party.
DaimisHM. EvangoHst 1 gradMI* ol W. Vnwn MM* CaSH* A Mr*^ of YoMh (XwAiiito. m oulfiMli NiMBtrjf to young pMglt*
Saturday, May 24th: 10:00 A.M.-Dennls Hill 2:00 P.M.-Max Flynn 7:30 P.M.-Oennis HHI
CONFERENCE
ON the
HOLY SPIRIT
AND
WWSHIP
May 23,24,25
Ramada inn Banquet Room
Friday. May 23rd:
7:30 P.M.-Max Flynn
Max Flynn, Evangatiat gwdima of LuttMf Mm SomlMfy a eaotar of FowMooro Caoraa In waoen.
Sunday, May 25th: 10:00 A.M.-Max Flynn 11:00 AM.-Dennis HHI 7:30 P.M.-Max Rynn
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By SANDY OOLTON APNamfeituns
Cn your film be damaged by tbe Xnray machines at airport security checks? The aiswer is probably not -BUT there are a lot of
Most X-ray machines, where airport security po'soDnd check the ccmtents of your carry-OQ luggage, have signs wlch state that the machines are safe fm: film.
Tlje X-ray dosage is so low that it will not normaUy affect the fUm that passes through it - at least, not if the machine is properly adjusted.
Still, for a variety of reasons, I always have my film and cammas (when theyre loaded with film) hand checked when I must go through (me of these lines.
First, the effects of X-ray radiation are cumulative -the second trip through doidQles the dosage, the third trip triples it, etc. On one trip I may pass through these check points five or 10 times bef(we the trip is over and, while the machines may be safe for one or two doses, I dont believe that they are f(HrfiveorlO.
Then, too, some airports may have improperly adjusted machines that emit highw dosages. Many of the machines used in f(Mreign countries are definitely known to be unsafe.
What about checked baggage? Thats a game of Russian roulette. H(dd baggage is also subject to X-rays.
If your trip cc^ists of only " one or two tr^ thrw#' a security check, going and c(Mning back, I wouldnt worry about it. If you are going to be passing through these stations more fre-qutaiUy, or will be visiting foreign countries where high-dosage machines may be used, I would try to protect tbe film from radiation.
There are (mly two ways to do this that I know of. If you are not carrying much film you can purchase at most I^ioto stores lead-lined bags that will protect the film from X-rays. Scwne of these bags are even large enough to carry your camera in if you have film in the camera. FUm stored in such bags will be safe from X-rays at either the hand4)aggage security djeck or the iKUchbaggage check.
If you carry a lot of fUm, as I do, then the only other safe way to protect it from X-ray damage is to ask for a hand inspection.
Despite the sign saying that the check is safe f(Mr film
AVOIDING X-RAY DAMAGE - Sandy Colton, AP director of photography and camera columnist, demonstrates the way to avoid radiation damage to film; have it hand-checked by airport security personnel.
1 have had mostly pcdite inspection from the security guards whoi Ive asked for it. Not once have they refused to inspect my camera bag and cameras.
Ive heard of cases where others have had a hard time. One friwKl had to remove the film from his camera. Ive had the inspectors ask me to take off the lens so that they could lo(Uc inside the camera, take off the lens caps so that th^ could lo(A inside the loises, and remove the caps from the film cans so that they could make sure they carried only film. Still, they have a job to do and I dont begrudge them the minute in^tion. Id rather be safe thansorry. _ _
If you (i) carry a lot of fUm heres a room-saving tip. I remove aU the fUm from the cardboard box in which it comes, keeping only the smaU plastic can. This way Im able to pack almost three times as much film in my camera bag.
When I carry more than one type of fUm, I either color code the top (rf each can with a small, colored gummed label (you can buy these at most office-supply stores) or mark a code on tbe top of each can with colored grease pencU green for Tri X, blue for daylight color fUm, red for tungsten color fUm, yeUow for negative color fUm.
I do wish, thou^ that Kodak and other fUm manufacturers would save me the
trouble by packing the fUm in cans that are already color coded either on the can or lid so that you know what is inside without having to open the can. All Kodak films, for example, come in gray cans with black tops. It can be frustrating to search for a particular type of film when you have a hundred or more of these cans jammed into your camera bag.
- It would be even more helpful if, in addition to the color coding, they stan^ the code for the film and number of exposures onto the lid - TX-36 for a 36 exposure roll of 'Tri X, for example. I guess thats asking for too much, though- Still, if any of you agree with me, drop a line or send a copy of this adumn to: Eastman Kodak Co. 343 State St., Rochester, N.Y. 14650.
Now, how do you tdl if your film has been damaged by X-rays? Depending upra the dosage, it can be dif-ficult. Some doses will have obvious effects like the shadow of q^rocket holes or a piece of the camera showing on the fUm (this effect can also be caused by improper processing.) Less obvious will be the loss of (xmtrast in the picture, the amount depending upon the dosage.
' Be safe. Get a lead-shielded bag in which to carry your film, or recjuest a hand inspection of your camera bag.
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Grant Programs Assisting A&T
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)
Federal reimbursements fmr money on grant pro^-ams will enable N(Hth Carolina A&T Univwsity to pay off more than $1 million in debts this week, a school spokesman s^ Wednesday^ Henry Johieon, acting vice chanceUtH* for fiscal affairs, said the univosity had re
ceived $700,000 in reim-bursemits for costs incurred in carrying out federally funded research programs.
J<^ms<m said he did not know immediately how much indebtedness the univ^ity still had, but contended the schools financial position was improving.
The state auditors office recently criticized A&Ts handling of its financial records, prompting the University of North Carolina system
to call on a ^ial team of .accoimtai^ to strai^ten out A&Tsrecoi^. _
limited HOME RULE LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher plans to restore limited home rule to Northern Irelands Protestant majority debite a plea from the Irish Prime Minister Charles J. Haughey that she abandon the plan.
Shewen Stti
NAflONAl WlAINfR SIIKI. jfOAA. M.S. Dwpt. ! Cwiefce,
HELPS PREVENT BLOOD CLOTS - This Is black tree fungus, a squishy, rubbery ingredient of Chinese cooking. Dr. Dale E. Hammersdunidt, a researcher frwn the University of Minnesota Medical Schod, has discovered that the Oat, dark food somehow slows the natural tendency of the Uood to form clots. (APLaserphoto)
WEATHER FORECAST Showers are fnecast ttuough early Friday fw pmlions of the Midwest and Southeast, ranging from Illinois to the Carolinas, accwding to the Na-
By The Associated Press
Cloudiness and more showers are expected to ^read acr^Norto Carolina for the next coiq)le of days as
tional Weather Sorice. Showers are also predicted for Texas and the Rocky Mountain states. (AP Lasen^ioto)
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a moist low pressure system moves inland across the Gulf coast.
The combination of cloudy skies and showers will restrict recreational activities tonight and Friday. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 60s. Highs friday will be mostly in the 70s.
Highs Wednesday were mostly in the low 80s but ranged to the 70s in the mountains with the higher elevations staying as cool as
Charge Plot To Steal The Mail
ATLANTA (AP) - Three California men have been bound over to a federal grand jury on charges of plotting to steal registered mail valued at some $1 million from an Eastern Airlines plane.
Authorities allege one of the three hid in the hold of a May 14 Los Angeles-to-Atlanta flight and stuffed mail into suitcases marked for Kansas City, where the bags were to be picked up.
One of the men was charged with violating federal stowaway laws and stealing registered mail, while the other two were charged with aiding and abetting him. The three appeared before a federal mag-istrate Wednesday.
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the upper 40s and low 50s.
Overnight lows were mostly in the 60s, with some readings in the 50s in and rwar the mountains.
Indict Former R.I. Official
PROVIDENCE, R.l. (AP) A former state House speaker is to be arraigned next week following his indictment by a federal grand jury on charges stemming from alleged kick-backs and influence peddling.
The indictments handed down Wednesday included allegations that Edward P. Manning demanded $7,500 but settled for $3,500 to arrange the 1977 purchase of over-priced furnishings for some Statehouse offices. The overcharges later were refunded to the state.
The charges carry penalties of up to 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine, said U.S. Attorney Paul Murray.
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Budget Compromise At Hand, Dissent Is Growing
By ROBERT PARRY AnodatedPnaB Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -With a hard-fou^t compromise finally at hand, House and Senate negotla-tm face a bigger battle ahead as they try to sdl the full Congress a 1981 budget that outlines a huge increase in defoise yielding and projects the first federal surplus in 12 years.
Even as the $613.3 billion ^lending awaited final approval from the con-foence cmnmittee, strong opposition a{^)eared to be building in the House against its guns-over-butter priorities fw fiscal 1961.
On a IH vote Wednesday, House negotiators accei^ a Senate proposal fw $153.7 billion in defoise spoiding. That is $5.8 UUi(m above the figure settled on earlier by the full House and almost $20 billion more than this years defense budget. The additional defense money would come frmn a wide variety of cuts in domestic programs favwed by the House.
Five liberal-to-moderate Democratsi, represoiting an influratial swing bloc of House votes, opposed the
Conlerence
ToBeHtld
A conference on the H(riy Spirit and worship will be held here at the Ramada Inn banquet room Friday throu^ Sunday.
deal, akng with one conservative Rqiutdtoan.
The dissenting Democrats, who were promptly dubbed the gang of five, vowed to jdn with otbor Democrats, iq)s^ with cuts in domestic programs, to fi^t the budget when it reaches the Hoise floOT next Wednesday or Thursday.
Rep. Robot N. Giaimo, D-Conn., House Budget Committee chairman, conceded that House ai^roval would be very difficult.
Giaimo a^tarently was coiaiting (m the su>ort of Republicans and moder-ate-to-c(servative Democrats to push the budget through the House. However, House Republicans traditionally have ofHDosed Democratic budget proposals.
House rejectkm of the package, which would soxl it back to conference for further work, would be another blow to the balan-ced-bud^ drive already in trouble because of a deep-oiing recession and rising unemployment.
We lost the balanced iq>proach that I feel is absolutely essaitial to achieve a balanced budget, said Rq>. Leon Panetta, IKIalif., (me of the dissenters.
R^. Richard Gqdiardt, D-Mo., another opponent, said he objected to the increase in the overall 1981 spending level that went above both the House and Senate versions. The overall increase was adopted by the conferraice committee largely to accommodate the higher defense figure.
Gephardt and Panetta were joined in opposing the compromise by Democratic Reps. Norman Y. Mineta of California, William Brodhead of Michigan and Timothy Wirth of Colorado. Rep. Eldon Rudd, R-Ariz., also voted no.
While the compromise de-
DENNIS HILL
Speakers for the services wUl be Dennis Hill and Max Flynn, both evangelists. A graduate of Mt. Vernon Bible Qrilege, Hill is now director of Youth ChaUenge, an outreach ministry to young people in trouWe with drugs and crime.
MAXFLYNN
To Edw. Albee
fense amount was $5.8 billkm above the House-approved fipire of $147.9 billion, it
represented a drop of only $2
billion from the (l^nal Senate amount of $155.7 iHllion. President Carter ha
requested $150.5 billion.
The agreement also set 1981 revenues at $813.8 bilUon and projected a $500 million surplus.
The Housefassed budget called for $611.8 billkm in spending and a $2 billion surplus. The Senate favored a $613.1 billion package that was balanced by using $100 million from Carters 10-cent-a-gallon gasoline fee, which was blocked by. a federal judge before it could take effect May 15. The administration is appealing that ruling.
Althou^ fav(Hring broad cuts in domestic programs, the 1981 bud^ compromise would not cut as dee{dy as the Spnate had recommended into food stamps and pid^c service job programs.
The compromise would keep alive the puMic service jobs under the Comprehensive Employmoit and Training Act, a prt^ram the Senate wanted to kill. The number t jobs, however, would be reduced from 200,000 to between 100,000 and 150,000.
The agreement also dropped a Smte proposal to reduce food stamp benefits f(Nr families whose children receive free school lunches.
Earlier, the conferees agreed to delete money fcff Saturday mail ddivwy, rev
enue sharing to state governments and grants to local pcAice departments.
The negotiators also
agreed Wednesday to raise the 1980 budget ceUing, which already had been
reached, by about $25 billion
to $572.3 billion to accommodate hi^-tluuhexpected government spending due mainly to inflation. The re
vised 1980 budget projects a $46.6 billion deficit, iq> from a $29.8 iHllion deficit approved lastfaU.
Pastor of the Church of the Opoi Do(Mr, Wilson, Flynn is a graduate of Luther Rice Seminary.
Flynn will be speaking at the following sovices: Friday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 2 p.m., Sunday at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Hill will speak at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and again Sunday at 11 a.m.
The conferoice is being spcmsored by Christians of various denominations.
^ SURE-IO-BIOOM
Mb
DUTCH FLOWER-BULB
Wake Grads Are Listed
FAMILY AFFAIR - Ga Benjamin, 24, and her brother, Vaughn, 21, wOl be the first brother and sister to graduate from the Air Force Academy together; and for that matter,
from any of the countrys servloe academies. The two will then move on into pilot training. The Class of 1980 will be the first to include women cadets. (APLaserpboto)
ALL PLACEMATS & NAPKINS-Buy 3 -Get The 4th One FREE!
WINSTON-SALEM - Robert Dalton Higgins of Greenville, Calvin Ray King of Grifttm, and Johnny Har- . rdl Edwards of Pactolus received degrees from Wake Forest University during commencement exercises ^yl9.
Higgins, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Higgins of 214 Churchill Dr., received the Master of Business Administration degree. He did his undergraduate study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
King, the son of Mrs. Tressie King of Water Street, and Edwards, s(mi of Mrs. Katheryn C. Lewis, received the J.D. degree. Both King and Edwards did their undergraduate work at East Carqlhia University, receiving a BSBA degree.
1212 North Qreene St. Greenville, N.C.
aim
CORRECTION: Ttw below listed Hems sppesred Incorrectly In the AIM ed on Wednesday, May 21th edttlon of the DaHy Reflector. It should have read as follows:
^ mtnivv/
^BUTTER- % ^ ME-NOTS
1.5 OZ.
HOLLAND BULBS
V2
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Price
PRICE
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6 Geraniums Reg. $4.95
Now
$2^9
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4 Ferns, Caladiums & Geraniums Reg. $1.49
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75
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NEW YORK (AP) -Playwright Edward Albee, winner of two Pulitzer Prizes, has added the gcdd medal of the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters to his list of drama awards.
Albee was among 56 artists, writers, composers and architects honored by the academy at its 39th annual awards ceremony Wednesday.
Otb' maj(Hr winners included Peggy Bacon, awarded the gold medal for graphic arts, and novdist William Maxwell, who won the William Dean Howells medal for fictioa-
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Users Want To Burn Radioactive Wastes In Ga.
By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) -Georgia Power Co. and the states ho^itals and universities are having trouble disposing of nuclear wastes and their problems may lead
VEPCO To Cut Salaries
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -A "carrot and stick program that will reduce the salaries of 150 executives of Virginia Electric & Power Co. by 8 to 10 percent will go into effect June 1.
The salary cutbacks are an incentive for the executives to make the utility more efficient and productive, said Vepco President William Berry.
Weve cut salaries, and thats the stick. The carrot is that, if we achieve our objectives, then in 1981 we wUl restore what was cut, plus a slight additional increase of from 3 to 5 percent, Berry said. .
The objectives cited by Berry are to reduce rates and improve earnings.
Berry also said a variety of Vepco projects must be carried out well and on schedule if the lost pay is restored and the bonus paid.
To accomplish the goals. Berry said, we felt we needed the dedication of each one of our management and executive people, and that one way to assure their full support was to provide them with an incentive plan to link their compensation with the success of the company.
Vepcos six executives will take salary cuts of 10 percent. Berry said.
to a iniclear waste disposal te in Georgia.
And a Nuclear R^atory Commission official says many other states faced with the same problems also are condaing creating their own dunqiing grounds.
The disposal problems began about six months ago when South Carolina imposed strict regulations on Chem-Nuclear Inc.s Barnwell nuclear waste disposal te, wtjere 85 percent of the nations low-level nuclear waste is buried.
Since thai, between half a dozai and a dozen requests for the Georgias regulations (Ml nuclear wae diiqiosal tes have beoi recved, said Bill Cline, a state Environmental Protection Division official.
In additicMi, the Univerty of Georgia also has received permission from the Department of Human Resources to burn its low-level radioactive waste, Cline said.
Weve taken the position that its up to industries to evaluate potential sites and come to us with a proposal, Cline said. Weve had a number of people ask us what our requirements may be, but so far we havoit received any petitions for waste disposal sites.
Other states also are taking the fir st^ toward establishing their own disposal tes, said Robert G. Ryan, director of the Office of States Programs at the NRC in Washington.
Every state in the union produces low-level nuclear wastes. The NRC has been saying its a problem that must be addressed by the states as well as the federal government, said Ryan, noting that Texas, Illinois, Virginia and Michigan have been working on waste dis
posal te prc^wsals.
Creating a miclear waste disposal te in Georgia is preseirtly under investiga-tkm by the company, said T(Mn Bedduun, manager oi nuclear generation at Georgia Power Co.
Were locddng at what otbT facilities are ddng, looking at what we can do and were looking at the regulations, Becidiam said.
Under the strict new rules set up by Cbon-NiKlear, a Georgia Ptwer truck carrying low-level waste was cited for being too hot when it reacdied the Barnwell te.
Beckham said the probion
Humperdinck Is Declared Father
NEW YORK (AP) - A Manhattan Family Court judge has ruled that singer Engelbert Humperdinck is the legal father of a child born to a Sunday school teacher in 1976.
Judge Bruce M. Kaplan said after his ruling Wednesday that although Humperdincks lawyer offered a fine defaise, the evidence offered by Kathy Jetter, 24, of Queens, was more decisive.
Although Miss Jetter reportedly sued Humperdinck for $1 million, Eaplan said lawyers f<M- both sides would confer in eariy June to decide the size of any financial settlement.
Miss Jetter, mother of a three-year-old giri named Jennifer, charged that Humperdinck broke off ie affair they began in June 1975 when she told him she was pregnant. She charged he told her, You better get yourself a good lawyer.
A TRUCK FOR THE WOUNDED - AnU-government demonrators drive an army truck throu^ Kwangho, South Korea, Thursday. The truck was commandeered during four
days of fighting with the martial law troops, vriM woe dri^ out of this i<oviiicial ciq;^. The sign in front of the truck says it is for peo-Ide wounded in the riots. (AP Lasoiteto)
has since been eliminated. NRC spokesman Ken Qark said the idiUty would re-cdve some regulaUsry action fw the recent incident aaik said other utilities, including Virginia Electric and Powo* Co. and the Tennessee Valley Authority also had been dted for trans-pcMting low-levd waste with radiation levds above allowable limits.
Low-level repositories such as Barnwdl have tem-p(Mrarily suspended the burial
It's More Fun Being A Waiter
CLEVELAND (AP) -Being a mayw can be a .thankless job, especially when youre trying to pull a dty out d fiscal default. Its more fun being a waiter, says Mayor George V. Vdnovich.
Voinovlch donned a re-d-and-white striped Jacket Wednesday to pour coffee and fetd) drinks at a luncheon to boieflt the NcMthern (M) Lung Associaticm. The 48 celebrity volunteers also (x^ected t^ in thdr straw hats for the Christmas Seal benefit.
rights of some ccMqianies because of imimiper iip-roents, Clark said. Theyre (M-acking down, and we are too.:.
The problems facing univerty researdi lalXMaUxles and hospitals using nuclear medicine are different from those experieoced by the power ccMi^unies. But sev-o3l univerty officials say the problems are com-idicated by a tai^e of bureaucratic regulations.
Georgia Medic College at Augusta is about 30 noiles from Barnwell, but some of its nuclear waste mu be trucked cross-country to the di^iosal te at Hanford, Wash., said Dr. Jerry Allison, radiath safetv d-ficeratthecxdlege.
Georgia Tech has the same problem with a material known as li<]uid scintillation, a tolulene-based oily materi- used to measure small amounts of radioactivity.
But the University of Georgia has solved its liquid scintillation dispos pro-Mem by getting a De|rrt-rnoit of Human Resources pomittoburnit.
The regulatwy agK^ sort of dragged their feet at first, but nce we were within the limits there was nothing they could do to
legally stop us, said Lowdl Muse, radiatioo safety d-ficer at Georgia. "We cadated the amount (w radiatk) being emitted was less than 1 percent d the f eder limits, so we decided to go ahead and do it.
Muse said the special boiler needed for the project has not been constructed yet, but when it is, well mix 19 parts fud dl to one part tdulene. The Univerty wiU have the qdioo ^
heat steam like they use any other fud oU.
Muse said the Utpiid scin-tUlatk has only traces d
radioactivity in it and the federal Enviromental Protection Divisioo recommends txffningit.
Bd he said some state (rffidals opposed the project because they stnqdy knew there would be mme public outcry and they didnt waik to take the pressure. There is a small group in Athens opposed to it, but they havent seemed to geno^te a large foUowdng.
Burning the materid is safer than the way the univerty used to di^Mse d it, Muse said.
The univoty has over
the years been allowed by-the NRC to bury small amounts d radioactivity on the campus, be explained. Then a coigrie d years ago, because d tougher r^a-tkns, it became difficult to do so, so they began sending tbemateritoBaniwl.
They discovered at Barnwdl this oily waste was causing damage to the soil so it wouldnt bold the rEMlloactivity in {dace, so they decided nd to take it anymore, he said. Evw since then, all univertites have had trouble disposing d it.
8^3%
fiiatls what B8&T^ now paying on HHonth money moilidttrmin^
Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal.
Federal regulations reijuire a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro hibit the compounding of interest.
lot* EffwcHv* Thursdoy, Moy 22 thru WwdiMsdoy^May 28
BB&T
hdMoem nuxEWAL oeraaiT nslmancc ccNPom*rcM
Furniture Co.
Our Big Annual Memorial Day Weekend ^ Sale Begins Thursday Morning At 8:30 A.M. for 3 Big Daysthru Monday.
Tremendous Reductions on Bedroom Dining Room, and Living Room Furniture. Shop Dur Expanded Showroom and Save Like Youve Never Saved Before.
Open All Day
Memorial Day For This Big Event.
Berkline Waliaway Recliner.
Over 150 to choose from. Large selection of styles and covers. Savings up to $150.00.
Prices start as low as
$22900
Just received.
WhitiWIcker BedroojnGroiip.
30%
Including douMw dri^iir, chtt, hMdboard, night stand, and dask.
Off Entire Grouping
Imported Oriental Rugs.
100% Wool SQiQOO
9X12Reg.429.00...............Sale O Q
6X9 Reg. ............,...s...M79
3 X 5 Reg. 69.00...................Sale
Big Bedroom Buy
See how little it costs!
4-PIECE
BEDROOM
drasaar,
mirror, chaat andhaadboard
^ AiMzkig 0 fM INt quMly < MdMyttflOMIMprtM. NcM M brNMnt KiMw nd tSM .
bran imwi *wtr puH(. Mat
Top* nd not nuMMxx) ->-k. nd nmtn htw ontn
gutMpuM. Stand.
All Bedroom Furniture
Reduced.
One group Early American
25%.50%J
Sdid Chrm heeo tat Diiiii uiriaelloMSiites. RoemFnrniture. ^ .-:rr
Sefaaand matching chaira. Larga auction of covars............
V2
Price
By Council Craftsman. Quaan Anna chaira, douMa padastal tabla, glass chbia and hunt board.
OHEntIr, g' g 12 PIUSll PIIB RUgS.
Group
Asaortad colora
Rag. $129.95 Sale
Why rmpholster ymmhy aimm
for under Wf
$8095
Cribs by Bassett. 0t{0/
WHh matching chaats and w m. M / C drassing taUas. Finish: whHa, / W
drasahig maptaof pIna
0
Off Entire Group
Lane Cedar Cbest.
apadally for tha giaduata at graduation.
11^.$199.95 ......... Sale
$13995
All Lamps,Pictures & Mirrors .
Double size .............
Qveentize.................
All Wicker
S22995.JJ
Furniture
Off
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FURNITURE CO.
535 Dickinson Avenue [
Downtown Greenville 752-5161
82 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"
Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store
With The
Armed Services
Ga. Parker, who joined the Army last August, completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., where he received instruction in driving tankers. Parker graduated from North Pitt High School in 1979.
Lee H. Hoff III, boUer jprhnirian fireman recruit, son of Louis Whitehurst of Greenville, completed the basic boiler technician course at the Naval Training Center in Great Lakes, DI. He joined the Navy last August.
George Prayer Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, was promoted to his present rank while serving with Third Fotcc Service Suppwt Groig) on Okinawa. A 1979 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he joined the Marine Corps last June.
Bobby R. Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Nelsc of Rt. 1, Stokes, was promoted to staff sergeant while serving as a reenlistment noncommissHHied officer with the 122nd Maintenance Battalkm in Hanau, Germany. His wife, Vera, is with him In Germany.
Pfc. Ricky M. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Strwig Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, was promoted to his present rank while serving with Third Force Service Support Groiq) on Okinawa. A 1979 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he joined the Marine Cor|K last June.
S.Sgt. Ocalas Brown, son of Mrs. Willie Teel of Rt. 4, Greenville, is a member of an organization that has received the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award at RAF Upper Heyford, Oxford, England. The award is earned by members of a unit for meritorious service or outstanding achievement that sets the unit ^>art from others.
for active duty on June 25. He cpialified for the printer systems operator field of training.
S.Sgt. Linwood Earl McLawhwn Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. McLawhom of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while stationed in Bad Kissingen, Germany. McLawhom left fw his second three-year tour and assignment to an artillery battalion in Germany in September. A 1973 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, he entered basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. in December of 1973 and then trained in artillery at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. His wife, D^ie, and their two children are with him in Germany.
Pfc. Larry R. Manning s(m of Mrs. Carrie N. Manning of Rt. 2, Ayden is atta-ding a jungle training course in Panama. Manning is a radio operator with the I97th Infantry Brigade at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Pfc. Janet L. Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nelswi of Grifton, recoitly entered East Berlin to observe cmditions on the communist-contitdled side of the Berlin Wall. The excursion was part of an orientation tour of the divided city that is given to U.S. Army members stationed in Europe. Ndson is a heavy motor vdiicle operator with the 28th TVans-portatiMi Battalion in Mannheim, Germany.
Pvt. Milton Parker Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Miltixi Parker of Stokes, is now stationed at Ft. Stewart,
T.Sgt. Joseph R. Amaud Jr., son of retired Marine Corps Maj. and Mrs. Joseph R. Amaud Sr. of Greenville, arrived for duty at Ytrfcota Air Base, Japan. Amaud, a contracting superintendent, was previously assigned at Vandenburg AFB Calif. The sergeant is a 1973 graduate of Tustin Union High School, Tustin, Calif.
Debra k. Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Freeman of Rt. 2, Win-terville, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program which will allow her to complete her senior year at D. H. Conley High School before reporting for active duty on June 18. She qualified for the administrative field of training.
Sgt. Ernest L. Co(^r, whose wife, Patricia, lives in Greenville, was awarded a Certificate of Achievement in Erlangen, Germany. Coc^r received the award for meritorious service as a siq)ply sergeant with the 81st Armor. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper, live in Winterville.
The DaUy Reflecto^ Greenville Ocean. He is assigned as an officer to the guided missle destroyer USS Claude V. Ricketts, homeported in Norfolk, Va. A 1972 graduate of J.H. Rose High School and a 1976 graduate of the Uni-varsity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Watson joined the Navy in December of 1976.
Capt. William H. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cox of Farmville, was recently named the outstanding North American Air De-
N.C.Thunday, May 22,1900-15 fense Command Junior Supply Manager for 1979 at Colorado Springs, Colo. Chx works at the NORAD Logistics Readiness Center, which is re^xmsible for insuring that all fighter interceptors and radars committed to air defense of the North American Continent are mission-ready. A 1967 graduate of H.B. Sugg High School, Cox received his B.S. degree in accounting from A&T State University in 1971. He is married to the former Josephine V. Sutton of Greenville.
James G. Pate, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gay of Rt. 1, Hookerton, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program which will allow Pate to complete his senior year at Ayden-Grifton High School before reporting
Steve G. Spence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Spowe of Grifton, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program which will allow him to complete his senior year at Ayden-Grifton High School before r^rting for active duty on July 30. He qualified for the mechanical field of traning.
Ladies & Gentlemen. Once again lam asking for your vote and support on June 3rd.
Lt. (j.g.) William H. Watson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Watson Sr. of Greenville, returned from a deployment in the Mediterranean Sea and Indian
District Court Judge
Carteret-Craven-Pamlico-Pitt
Thank You For your Vote & Support
Paid by Friends of Jim Martin
Lance Cpl. Rodney L. Prayer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Approve Bill To Spur Competing
WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcommittee has q>proved a bill to encourage conq>etition in the trucking industry by relaxing government regulation.
The measure, similar to one approved by the Senate, was sent to the to the full House Public Works and Transportation Committee on Tuesday. Sponsors said the bill would inake it easier for new firms to get into trucking markets, require removal of circuitous route limitations, increase the number of commodities exempt from the Interstate Commerce Commissions economic regulations and provicte greater rate flexibility.
HOSTEL SYSTEM?
WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has approved and sent to the Senate a bill to use federal money to create a U.S. system of youth hostels similar to those in many European countries.
AMC Is Joining Red-ink Ranks
DETROIT (AP) -Sinall-car specialist American Motors Corp. is joining its industry big brothers in red ink and white-collar layoffs.
The smallest U.S.-owned automaker said Tuesday it would lose money in the current quarter and in its fiscal year, which ends in September. The company did not say how much nwney it expects to lose. Since tight credit aborted the spring sales revival in March, the Big Three companies all have announced heavy whiteHMllar layoffs.
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Gain Ground On A 51st State
AVALON, N.J. (AP) -The deputy mayor of Egg Harbor Township says a move to have eight southern New Jersey counties form a 51st state has picked up the suKrt of four mayors and is being considered by 40 municipalities.
Joel Jacovitz also said signatures to place the question on the November ballot are being gathered at the rate of 1,000 a week. And he predicted the question could pass because of voter apathy in the northern part of the state.
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Keeps water out. Resists mildew, rot, and decay. Contains polyurethane and is ideal for siding, shingles, etc. #48881
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2728 Memorial Dr.
Greenville Open 8 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M.
Mon.ttniFri.
8 A.M. til * P.M. Sat.
^ either the ianulacturers suggested wtail price or our dt*rmin*tionot Its lull retail pric# baaed on prices at hich It or Similar mere endiseis ^ , n.ii.inrif^il once s described above representihe pnces m ever> community on any given day ^
^ WbileweWK,veourreteren?em..ilsdonot.preci.blyec.)tlmghestrel.ilprices.twhichs.l.s.remade,nour,elli^area^c.n^um^u^ourr.te^^^^^ ^^-^1 making .Lw.edg.abte and
^ Somei.emsinthisadaml.stedas-r.gular-s.llingpr,o.Th.m.rchandi.oHr.datth..prte..xcptdunnga.p.cial..te.Th.purp<eol.how.hgar.f.tenc.tettilprice(orar.gut.r^n.^st^ayo^u^so,
Louie's
Wur Household word
U-IteDai^ RflOector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Tliurtdiar, May a IMP
Stock And Market Reports
Edmlsten Eyes
Jayeee Inquiry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.73-2.87 and 2.74-2.95, mostly 2.89 in the Piedmont; No 1 yellow soybeans hi^r at 5.81-6.13*1^, mostly 6.01-6.13 in the east and 5.60-5.77 in the Piednwnt. (New crop: (3om 2.80-2.85, Soybeans 6.25^.27; Wheat 3.67-3.83; Oats 1.55) Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location; Wilson (2.86-2.87), 6.06. Elizabeth City 2.54; Gtrfdsboro 2.80, 2.85; Selma 2.85, 6.05; Lum-berton 2.73 (5.96-5.98); Snow HIU and Saratoga 2.84, 6.01; Pantego 2.73, 6.06; GreenviUe 2.75, 5.93; Fayet-teviUe6.13^(i; Raleigh 6.10%; Kinston 2.81,6.06; Statesville 4.89, 5.85; Albemarle 2.84, 5.97; Monroe (2.92-2.95); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.92.
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady with few markets repwting. Wilson 32.K; Kinston unreported; Ctoitwi, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, unreported; Rocky Mount-unreported; Salisbury 28.00; Spiveys Corner
28.50-29.50. Sows: Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds)
20.50-24.); Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 24.00; Greenville (30(K600 pounds) 20.50-24.00.
factory ordws for durable goods fdl 4.2 percmt in April to a seasonally adju^ 874.66 billion. That was steeper that the previous months 3.9 percent decline.
llie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down by more than 8 points eariy in the aftemowi, closed with a loss of 1.45 at 831.06.
That was the first loss in the blue chip index in sevoi trading days.
Declining issues outnumbered gainers by a small margin on the New York Stock Exdiange.
Big Board volume totaled 34.83 million shares, against 31.80 millicm in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index rose .07 to 61.42.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .60 at 260.33.
NEW YORK (AP)
Abb0.ab Akzona AUis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can
Am C\an Motors
Am ______
Am Stand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind
iU
Celanese Cent
Cj
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply HKxlerate. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 41.15 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,757,000.
jx
Sys
Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group DelU AlrL DowC3iem duPont 8 Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak EatooCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind
Following are selected 11 market quotatioas:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications
Heubletn
JeH-PUot
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya
Gen Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEl Gen Tire GaPaclf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek
Integon
Fteldcrest
Hatteras Income
VlrglnU Electric A Powo-
Eaton
Deere
PAG
Piedmont Avlatloo
Oonner Homes
PIxzaInn
McGraw-Edison
NCNB
TRW. Inc.
Lowes Company OVER TRE COUNTER Combined Insurance' Planters Bank UttleMint
64
17%
2V4
27
2%
12%
iV4
26
14%
U%
21%
26%
13%
11%
22%
30%
7
13%
IOV4
4
25V4
14%
37%
16%
Greyhound Gulf OU
Itoneywell Ing Rand
IBA InU Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TAT K.wiwt KalsrAlum Kraftlnc KrogeiCo Ugaet Grp Lockheed
18%-18%
15%-16%
1%
Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNBCp n Nabisco Nat DlstUl OllnCp OwensUI Penney JC
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined in moderate trading today but recovered from the days steepest losses near die close of trading.
Analysts cited a number of factors weighing on the market but todays decline was also seen as a natural fading of buying interest after its recent gains.
The markets action has been increasingly labored over the past six days rise, said Monte Gordon of Dreyfus Corp.
He also noted that declining interest rates, which have been a major power btnd the markets rally, also may have reached a level where investors feel uncertain about future
PhUlpiPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said Wednesday his office will investigate the North Carolina Jaycees to determine whether any laws were violated in the diversion of $142,000 in charity funds.
Edmisten said he would launch the investigatioj as soon as he receives a formal request from District Attorney Russril G. Walker Jr. of Asheboro, where the stte Jaycee home office is located.
Walker/made a verbal request for the probe on Tuesday.
I have beai besieged by people - Jaycees in town and in other areas who are concerned about the situation, Edmisten said.
The investigation stems from an admission by state Jaycee officials that more than $142,000 collected through the sale of jdly for the N.C. Bum Center at Chapel Hill had been diverted to pay mem-bershnip dues to the national Jaycee organizatim.
The money was to have gone to the tax-exempt N.C. Jaycee Foundation, the charity arm of the state Jaycees.
A spokesman for tt attorney general said if the investigation determined that laws were btxAen, a thorough state investigation
ii^ the organizations handling of funds will be conducted.
A groif) of past and ines-ent Jaycee crfficials have scheduled a ^ledal meeting June 6 of the oi^anizations executive committee and local officers. At that time, they will vote by secret ballot whether to oxiorse the candidacy of J. Hanrid Herring, a formar state president and currently the unopposed candidate for national president.
Herring, who figured prominoitly in the financial scandal, has said he would drop out of the race if he does not receive an endorsement.
Herring, 32, now a fundraiser for Mount Oliver College and other educational institutions, is a former ad-minMrative aide for Si. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. He was president of the state Jaycee organizatim whoi the funds were diverted.
Rebellion In
South Korea
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KWANGJU, South I^rea (AP) - A citizens rebellion against martial law spread over the southwest comer of South Korea today after up to 200,000 demonstrators seized control of Kwangju, the capital of C3)olla Namdo province and a city of 800,000 p(^ulation.
Some 100,000 protesters turned out again today, listening to anti-martial law speeches. Acting Prime Minister Park Choong-howi, mean^diile, helicoptered to an army compound in Kwangju and urged citizens to return to their homes and jobs. Nothing can be solved throu^ rioting and violence, he said.
At least 24 persons were reported killed, there were more than 300 injured, and 36 buildings were wrecked in four days of street battles in Kwangju as paratroopers and riot ptAice were unable to quell well-armed demonstrators demanding the resignation of South Koreas new strongman, Lt. Gi. Chun Doo4iwan, and an end to martial law.
Other demonstrators burned the central police station in Motq;)o, on the coast 50 miles southwest of Kwangju; raided a pdice armory in Naju, midway between the two cities.
70
moves.
Late in the afternoon, the government rqwrted that
StdOUlnd wl StdOUOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Canqi Un Carbide UnOUCal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtP Westgh El Weyertisr WinnDtx Woolworth Wrigley s Xerox Cp
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NAME ADDED TO LIST In the article aq;)earing in Tuesdays paper, Bus Drivers Awarded, the name of one driver iMxiored was not included on the original list submitted.
Elizabeth Hooks was (xie of those awarded a pin and a Certificate of Merit.
Local Woman
Meet Leader
Director of Human Services Techwrfogy at Pitt Community College Margaret J. Fraich was one of the leaders for the Halifax Countys Governors Conference on Leadoship De-velopmoit for Women. The event was hdd at the Community Center in Roanake
Dudo
Mrs. Mattie Lovella Dunn died Thursday at the Greenville Nur^ Villa. She was the wife of Bert Diam. Funeral arrangements are inc(np)ete at the Ncott k C(Hnpany Funeral Ikme in Ajden.
Heath
Mr. Guy Daniel Heath, 63, resident of Route 8, Greenville, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in the Greenville (hurdj of God by the Rev. E.L Newton. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Heath, a lifdong resi-doit of Pitt County, was a truck driver. He was a member of the Greoiville Church of God.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola Daniels Heath; six daughters: Mrs. Phyllis Best, Mrs. Elaine Owois and Ms. Connie H. Phillips, all of Greenville, Mrs. Irene Tucker and Mrs. Pat Mayo, both ofjGrimesland, and Mrs. Peggy Cook of Raeford; two sons: Ottis R. Heath and Guy G. Heath, both of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Annie C. Heath of Greenville; five brothers: Thomas E. Heath, Jack A. Heath, Robert G. Heath, and Billy F. Heath, all of GreenvUle and Andrew J. Heath of Newport News, Va.; three sisters: Mrs. Jean Hinson of Greoiville, Mrs. Anne Sangmeister of
Returned To West Bank
French discussed building a positive self image, saying that women can choose to change and create many alternatives to strengthen their professional image.
The objectives of the cwi-ference were creating public awareness of the necessity for leadership develq)ment for conferojce participants, identifying and defining leader^, stimulating leadership training through resources at local, regional, state and national levels, and encouraging follow up activities throu^ volunteer efforts of conferees.
Other topics covered at the conference were coping with stress, church careers for women, financial management, women and business, womai and the law, and women and community service.
PRAYER SERVICE Sunday at 11 a.m. there will be a prayer service with Eldress Shirley Atkinson. The pastor will be the speaker and the Holy Mission Choir will sing. The public is invited to attend.
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli trooj returned two Palestinian families to their homes in the occupied West Bank today, six days after they were sent to an aban-dcmed refugee camp because a son threw rocks at a military je^, a spokesman for the West Bank military command said.
On Tuesday, one of the families appealed the evic-tiwi to the Supreme Cmirt, but no date was set for a hearing. In the meantime, the defoise miiiii^ decided to soKl the families home for humanitarian reasons.
The families had been moved to the middle of the Ein Sultan canp outside Jericho after a sirn was caught throwing stones at a military jeep in Bethlehem. The can^), which has been empty for years, has no running water or electricity and press reports said the families were beseiged at night by wild dogs.
Military authorities said there was no plan to keq^ the families there for very long, but the punishment was used to deter others from throwing stones or firebombs at Israeli vehicle
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Havelock and Mrs. Lela Beelo' of Knoxville, Teim.; and ten grandchildren.
The family will rectve frioids at the Wilkerson Funeral Home frmn 7-9 p.m. Thursday.
Howard
PATERSON, N. J. - Mr. Jessie James Howard died hare Wednesday. He was the son of Bilr. Jesse and Mrs. Mary Howard of GrimeslaiKl. Funeral arrangements are being bandied by Phillips Brothers M(Htuary.
McCartor
AYDEN - Mrs. RoseUa Forbes McCarter died Tuesday in Pitt Manmlal Hospital. Funeral services wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Little Creek Church (rf Christ of Disciples of Christ Churdi with ha-pastor. Elder A.M. Cogddl, officiating. Burial will f(dlow in the Ayden Cemetoy.
Mrs. McCarter was bom and lived most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church and the Zion Hill Christian Aide Lodge No. 20.
is survived by four sons: R.T. McCarter of Ayden, Milton F. McCarter of Greoiville, Willie H. McCarter of Brooklyn, N.Y.,
FRIDAY
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SATURDAY
1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication to be held at the Masonic Hall in Winterville Friday at 8 p. m. Important business will be discussed. All brothers are urged to be present.
Calvin Henderson, Master
Amdnias Smith, Secretary
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Domis McCarto* of New York City; two stejwons: James McCarter of GreenviUe, William Jasper McCarter of New Bern; four dau^ters: Mrs. Bertha McCarter Murphy of the home, Mrs. ValUe Ridh King of Norfolk, Va., Ms. Martha McCarter of Greenville, Ms. Carol McCarter of Brooklyn; two stejHlau^ters: Mrs. Rebla Mae Moore of GreenviUe, Mrs. Helen B. Person of Baltimae, Md.; three sisters: Mrs. Carrie F. Dixon of Ayden, Ms. DeUa Forbes of &ooklyn, N.Y., Ms. Louise Forbes of Little Rock, Ark.; 18 grandchUdren and three great-grauddiildren.
The body wUl be at the Nwcott Memorial (hapd in Ayden iron 6 p.m. Friday untU one hour before the fuDOal. FamUy visitation at die chapel wUl be from 8-9 p.m.Frklay.
Zkm HiU Christian Aide Lodge No. 20 wiU bold rites Friday ni^t at 8 p.m. at Nocott Memorial Cbapd. AU manbors are a^ to be present.
Taylor
HASSELL - Funerl Services for Susie Taylor, former resident of Hassell, who died Sunday in Brooldyn, N.Y., were hdd today at 2 p.m. at Flan-nagans Funeral Chapd by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial followed in the Council Cemetery.
Surviving are five sistors: Mrs. Ludndy Owens of Las Vegas, Nev., Blrs. Blandie Simmons (A Danbury, Conn., Mrs. Essie Council of Tarboro, Mrs. Marjorie Best of Baltimore, Md., and Adlene Ta^or of New Yo*, N.Y.; four brotbos: John Tajlor of Rodty Mount, James Taylor of Oak City, Arthur Taylor of Washington, D.C., and MUton Tabard Brooklyn, N.Y.
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Si* THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1980Pirates Face Harvard In First Round
Hot Lips
Kansas Qty Royals Willie Young covers his mouth after being hit with the ball wWle batting during the first inning of Wednesdays game with the Oakland As. Wilson thou^t that the Brian Kingman pitch hit him in the lips, but home plate umpire Vic Vdtaggie said that the ball hit Wilsons bat first. (APLaserphoto)
Eight Years: Big Difference
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolina Universitys Pirates will be facing Harvard Universi^, winners of the Eastern Intercdiegiate Baseball League rhflmpkwship, in the first game of the Northeastern NCAA Regionals Friday morning.
But the Crimson doesnt wwry ECU Coach Hal Baird as much as the long layoff his Pirates went through while waiting for the NCAA bid.
Tlie Pirates were the last team in the 32-team NCAA fteld to gain a bid, having to wait untU Wichita State clinched the Missouri Valley Cwjferoice title to know \dbether they would get the chance to play or not. In the meanwhile, the Pirates havent played a game since April 28, over three weeks ago. It will be nearly four weeks, less a day, since the Pirates actually faced a foe when they take to the Add in the opening game of the Regional tournament.
Neverthdess, Baird feds that the Pirate chances are good. 1 know that our bats are going to be a little slow at first, Baird said, but Im hopeful that our defense can carry us until we get going.
The ECU team was hastUy called together on Tuesday, after the bid was confirmed, but it wasnt untU Wednesday that the team had a chance to work out together. Two workouts that day, coupled with another scheduled this afternoon after the team arrives in Orono, a suburb of Bangor, Maine, site of the tournament, should hdp get out some of the kinks. But its not like playing all akmg, Baird
said. These other teams have been playing and that is going to be an asset for than. Here we are trying to cram two weeks of work into two days.
Harvard and East Carolina meet in the first game of the doubleelimination event Friday at 11 a.m., while St. Jdins and hosting Maine coUide at 2 p.m. The first days losers meet at
11 a.m. Saturday, with the winner bracket teams facing each other at 2 p.m.
The losers bracket finals will be Sunday at
12 noon, and the championship game at 3 p.m. Should a secoiKl championship game be needed, it would be played oi Mmday.
I think we are probably betta prepared for this tournament that any other East Carolina team Ive known about, Baird said. Ive been associated with two of the NCAA teams before, one as a player, and one the first year I was an assistant here.
This team has more taloit overall that either of those teams. We feature more balance and we have a good pitching staff, nwre scoring capability. I dont think we have any glaring weaknesses. So I have to feel like we have a good chance in the tournament.
While the hasty regrouping of the Pirates could present some problems as far as getting the cobwebs off the game, Baird doesnt feel like the quick travel plans, to ECU, and then on to Maine will be a problem. It may be a little cooler up there than it is here, but thats about all. I dont know what kind of field well have to play on, but I understand its well kq>t. I dont know about the size of it however.
Baird still isnt sure who will draw the starting nod on the mound for the Pirates. Ill
have to look and see what kind of lineup the opposition has first before I decide: bow many lefthanders they have in the lineiq).
More than likely, boweva*, the nod wUl go to righthanda Bill Wilder, who posted a lO-l record this season, while fashioning a 1.79 earned run average, j Second game hmxxs could go to eitha Mickey Britt (4-0,3.38), Bobby Patterswi (6-2, 3.40), or Rick Raney (5-1,2.95).
1 hope that our defense will stabilize us 'until we get back on our feet at the plate, Baird said. Im not so much worried about the opposition as 1 am about how quickly well be playing our own game again. We dont reaUy have au^ time to get ready. Id like to have had a week, but our defense shouldnt suffa. I just hope our pitchingwwit.
Butch Davis, who set a new single season slugging average of neariy .900 this year with seven doubles, six triples and 12 home runs, leads the regulars in hitting with a .383 average.
But hes only one of seven starters who own a .300-plus average. Next comes designated hitter John Hallow and first baseman Rick Derechailo, both hitting .337, and centerfidder Billy Best, at .336.
They are followed by catcher Raymie Styons
Cowens Leaves Texas With A Big Headache
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Eight years ago, in their first year of National Hockey League competition, the New * Ywk Islanders won just 12 i games. Tonight, theyre Ml the vo^ of winning the Stanley Cup.
All the Islanders have to do to become the second expansion team in NHL history to earn one of sports most prestigious tn^hies in beat the Philaitelphia Flyers.
The Islanders lead the best-of-seven championship series three games-UHrne but coach New York coach A1 Arbour is trying not to take anything for granted.
Maybe it sounds corny, but Arbour says bluntly, It still takes four victories to win the Cup.
This, even though the Islanders coach can almost taste the champagne that will fill the huge silver tn^ihy for the winner.
Actually, Arbours words arent completely empty.
In 1942, the Toronto Maple Leafs came back from a 3-1 deficit to beat the Detroit Red Wings for the coveted Cup. But it isnt likely, since history also shows that was the wily time such a feat has been accomplished in an NHL final.
Arbour also recalls a 1975 playoff series in which his team trailed the Pittsbur^i Penguins 3-1 in a best-of-seven quarterfinal aiKi then won three straight.
The Islanders also will be trying to create a new image for a franchise that just two years ago was in financial trouble.
The Islanders had their problems during the season. They got off to a poor start, losing
star defenseman Denis Potvin for 40 games because of an injury. The team actually didnt begin to jell until March after a trade that brought, center Bidch Croring from the Los Angeles Kings.
They moved from ninth in the overall standings to fifth and finished third in the Patrick Division, 25 points behind the Flyers, who were the regular-season chanqiiwis.
In the playoffs, however, the Islanders disposed of Los Angeles, the Boston Bruins and the Buffalo Sabres. It was a team reaching its peak. On the other hand, the Flyers had a dream season, but theyre ever-so-close to a ni^tmarish fini^.
Coach Pat Quinns team set an NHL record, going unbeaten through 35 games, iHit experienced a mild slump in the final month of the season.
The Flyers appeared to regain their sharpness in disposing of Vancouver, the Rangers and Minnesota en route to the showdown with the Islanders.
In the first game of the final series, the Flyers lost to the Islanders and gave up the home ice advantage it to* them 80 games to acquire.
The Flyers still are tx^ul. 'There is a good chance that winger Paul Holmgren and defenseman Jinuny Watson, both injured in the third game of the series, may be available tonight. Holmgrai, if he plays, probaUy will have a brace on a damaged knee, while Watswi would have extra protectiwi for an injured shoulder.
Even if Holmgren and Watson do play, the Flyers are a team that has to shake a slunq) in its overall play.
By HERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer
A stomach disorder kept Californias A1 Cowens from sleeping all week, but he slipped the Texas Rangers a knockout drop in the form of a pinch three-run homer Wednesday night.
The towering biast off Sparky Lyle was Cowens first homer in a California uniform and capped a f(Kir-run seventh inning that ouibled the Angels to defeat the Rangers 98, their third consecutive trium{rfi in AriingUm Stadium where they woi only once in each of the last three years.
Two ni^its ago, Cowens was in the hospital.
I had ^mach cranqis so bad I couldnt sle^, so I went to the hospital at 3 a.m., he said. I had to get some shots solcouidsleq;).
He must have taken a quick medical lesson because his three-run shot put the Ran^rs tosleq;).
A1 has been taking medicine that makes him dizzy, but 1 imagine he feels a whole lot betta now, California Manager Jim Fregosi said.
If the baseball season ends tonight and the players are scheduled to strike at midnight, for how long nobody knows the final American games will be meaningless. The New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox have insurmountable leads in their respective divisions.
The Yankees took a 1%-game lead ova Toronto in the AL East by defeating the Detroit Tigers 9-5 in 11 innings while the Blue Jays were thrashed by the Boston Red Sox 11-2. In the AL West, the White Sox bowed to the Minnesota Twins 3-2 but maintained their one-game
advantage over Kansas City when the Oakland As shaded the Royals 4-2 in 14 innings. The White Sox are not scheduled toiight.
Yankees 9, Tigers 5
Graig Netties opened the New York 11th with a home run and Ruppert Jones added a two-out, three-run shot, both off Aurelio L(^, as the Yankees unloaded five homers and posted their first triumph in six extra-inning games. Nettles blow snapped a 5-5 tie that existed since the ei^th, when Detroits Steve Kemp greeted New York reliever Rudy May with a first-pitch three-run homer.
Lou Pinieila hit a three-homer and Eric Sodeiholm and Bobby Brown had solo shots for the Yankees while Duffy Dyer slammed a tworun homer for theTigers.
Youve got to hit somebody good, said Nettles. Why not Detroit? When I first broke in back in 1968 1 played well here and its carried over. Tiger Stadium is the worst park to hit a ground ball in bause the grass is so hi^, but its probably one of the best to hit a baUoutof.
Twins 3, White Sox 2
John Castino banged out four singles and Jose Morales hit a solo home run to back the seven-hit pitching of Geoff
Sports Calendar
/terns on the Sports Cal&xlar are supplied by the schools or spoaaor-lag agengles and are subject to change.
Todays Sports Track
AlAW Nationals at Oregon SoftbaU Church League First Pentecostal vs. University Oakmoi vs. First Presbyterian Memorial vs. Peoples Grace vs. St. Pauls First Christian vs. Mt. Pleasant Trinity vs. First Free Will Arlington Street vs. Black Jack Immanuel vs. Faith
Womens League TOW vs. DaUy Reflector Flamingo Disco vs. Pitt Memorial
Harris Stgiennarket vs. Buck Stove
Wonnbumers vs. Spwtsworld nssrhill
Greene Central at White Oak (8 p.m.)
Little League Optimists vs. Union Carbide Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola Frid^syorts
State Meet at Raleigh AlAW National at Oregon
East Carolina at Tmn Black Classic
SoAtMll
JamesvUle vs. Currituck at Plymouth (5 p.m.)
E.B. Aycock at Himt (3:30 p.m.)
aty League Pair vs. Abrams Tiphxi vs. Lake EUsworth H^yPlacevs. J.A.s Sunnyside vs. Whits
Industrial League Wachovia vs. Coca<:<a Fieldcrest vs. Burroughs-WeUomiei
GUCX) vs. Carolina Leal Burroughs-WeUcome HI vs. Eaton TOW vs. Fire Flutters Pitt Memorial vs. Empire Brush Union Carbide vs. PuMlc Works Ormonds vs. East Carolina Baseball East Carolina vs. Harvard at NCAA Northeastern Regional (11 a.m.)
JamesvUle at Bath (8 p.m.) Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Aactkm Movers
Pepsi-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank LitUe League , Jaycees vs. Lions Moose vs. First Fedoal
Bowden To Leave ECU
Tommy Bowdea has become the latest member of the East Cardina University football staff to resign and accqit a job at another school.
The son of Florida State bead cod) Bobby Bowden, Tommy was (me of the eariiest appointments of new coach Ed Emory whoi the coach was named in Decemba. He will join the staff of Auburn Uni-ver^ty, serving as an assistant in charge of iinebackers.
A graduate of West Virginia, Bowdoi played on the 1975 Peach Bowl team for the Mountaineers. He served as a part-time assistaiR with the West Virginia staff, and served the past two years on his fathos staff at Florida State.
Bowden is the fourth member of the Emory staff to leave for another position. Previously Frank Orgel, Steve S(hnall and Roi West left fa other schools.
No replacement on the staff has been named as yet.
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at .330, rightfielcter Macon Moye at .326, third baseman Todd Hendley at .306. Shortstop Kdly Robinette, .227, and secxmd baseman Mike Sorrdl, .215, are the only regulars not in the.300s.
Harvard, 22-10 on the year, will be somewhat handicapped by the loss of their leading hitter, centerfidder Cliarlie Santos-Buch, who missed the last toi games with a broken hand. He was hitting .348 prior to his injury. He is not expected to be ready to play in the tournament.
The next leading hitter among the regulars is second baseman Bob Kelley at .292, followed by Mark Bingham, the first baseman, at .277. Brad Bauer, the shortstop is third with a .265 average.
Harvards team batting average is .263, as compared to .312 for the Pirates.
Rob Alevizos, 60, is likely to get the call to face the Pirates on the mound. The righthander owns a 1.82 earned run avera^, having lowered it from the 4.00 area by hurling three straight shutouts. Next in line is Bill Doyle, 6-2, with a 3.42 earned run average.
Harvards team ERA is 3.48, while E(XJ owns a 2.83 mark.
The tournament winner advances to the final field of eight for the College World Series in Omaha, Neb.
Zahn and help Minnesota snap Cliicagos foa-g^ winning (Continued On Page 18)
Bullets To Play Again
BotiTthe Jamesville baseball and softball teams continue their pursuit of state titles Friday.
The baseball team, now 21-2, travels to Bath for an 8 p.m. battle while the girls softball squad, 16-1, meets Chirrituck at 5 p.m. in Plymouth.
In other playoff action, Greene Centrals baseball team, 21-3, travels to Jacksimville to meet White Oak at 8 p.m. tonight in the quarterfinals of the State 3-A Championships.
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iuytieatcior,ureenviiiB,ri.v.Phillies, Reds Play Like Season Over
By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer
Tbe Philadelphia PbiUies and Cincinnati Reds played their three-game series as if it were coining at the end of die season. With a playos strike likdy afto- tonights games, maybe it was.
The two teams combined for 40 runs and 67 hits in the series, with the Phillies winning two of the games, including Wednesday nights cliff-hanging W decision. Tbe matchiq) saw some aggressive play usually only seen in the playoffs or late in the season when a poinant is (X) the line.
With the Reds leading 8-7 going into the ninth, Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidt led off with a shot down the third base line that toc^ a hop over Ray Knight who had two triples, a single and four RBI in the losing cause - and head into left field.
Schmidt decided to try fw a double and when 1^ fielder George Fosters throw came to the inside of second base, Schmidt slid around the lunging tag of seomd baseman Junior Kennedy. He then scored the tying run on a single by Greg Luzinksi, who is cm a hitting tear that shows him with four homers and seven hits in his last nine at-bats.
I saw the ball hop over Knight and I thought I could
make second, said Schmidt o his daring baserunning. Sure, a good throw would have had me. I just took over.
1 cant see anything wrong with that baserunning, said Phillies Manager Dallas Green. "Youre going to get that pow throw at times. 1 talked about aggressiveness all spring.
After Dd Unser walked, Manny Trillo lined a ball to ri^t that Dave CoUins muffed for an enw, and pinclHumier Lonnie Smith scmed the winning run.
I missed it, said the shakm Collins. The ball was kind of glaring in tbe light and at the last second it sort of fish-tailed. No excuses, I should have had the ball.
Ive never dropped the ball before with the game on the
line, added Cdlins, who also had his IS-game hitting streak snapped.
1 guess th^ is 9 first time fOT everything, Cdllns said. Im not happy with the^vwiy I played tegR. 1 didnV contribute offensivdy and thn defoiisively 1 cost us tbe game.
Luzinksi, faced with seeing his hitting groove lost because of tbe potential strike, said everyone on the team is iqiset.
You could fed it aromd the batting cage, said the Phillies outfidder.
Im Just sitting back waiting for a catastn^he to happen, said Green, who added that he couldnt enjoy the victory.
Tbe Reds 8-7 lead going into the ninth was built (nimarily on Knights two tr^es and
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Wellcome 8,
Moose 6
Wellcome slipped past the Moose, ^6, in Tar Hed Uttle League actkxi yesterday. The win left Wellcome with a 3-2 record, while the Moose fell to 1-4.
Wellcome scored first, getting three runs in the bottom of the first inning. The Moose rallied, however, scoring five runs in the second to gain the lead. Wellcome came back with two in the third, tieing it at 5-5, then piBhed over idiat proved to be the differaice in the fifth.
John Whichard reached on a fielders choice and moved up (Ml an error. Dallas McPherson walked after a passed ball had moved Whichard to third. McPherson stole seccmd and another passed ball scored Whichard. Scott Carawan walked and also stole sec(xid, and another passed ball let McPherson in, moving Carawan to third. Terry Warren waked, and a (kxible steal allowed Carawan to score.
The Moose added one more run in the sixth.
Lark Wetherington led the Wellcome hitting with two, while Peter Kallweit had two for the Moose.
Coca-Cola 5,
Jaycees 3
Coca-Cola knocked the Jaycees off their unbeaten perch in the North State Little League yesterday, gaining a 5-3 victory. Tlie loss dnqiped the Jaycees to 4-1, while Coke climbed to 3-2.
The Jaycees struck first.
getting all three of their runs in the t(^ of tbe third. Coke came back in its half of the inning to score three, all on James Matthews home run, tieing it up.
'Then, in tbe fifth. Coke pu.shed over tbe winning runs. Mark Cobum walked and Mike Sasser followed with a two-run blast over the fice for the 5-3 margin.
Sasser and Matthews each had two hits to lead Coke. No one had more than (Mie hit for the Jaycees.
S.PHtLiltleUogue
Simpson Saints 8, Rogers Furniture 3
GRIFTON - The Simpson Saints gained an 8-3 Southern Pitt Little League victory over Rogers Furniture yesterday.
Mark Hardee hurled the victory. No one on either team had more than one hit.
Simpson is now 34 on tbe year.
Stallings Marine 14, Sunshine GC12
WINTERVILLE - Stallings Marine outlasted Sunshine Garden Center, 14-12, in Southern Pitt Little League action.
Paul Emerson hurled the victory. Carson Dean led the Stallings hitting with three, while Rick Worthington had two, including a three-run homer. The Sunshine bitting was led by Faust and Dunn, each with three, while Credle, Faulkner and Jackson each had two.
Stallings is now 3-5, while Sunshine is 4-3.
four RBI.
Pirates 4^ Padres 3-2 Pittsburgh came from behind to win both games of tbe doubleheader. Mike Easlors s(do homer and a Moop RBI single by Bill Robinson won tbe opener in the ninth inning and Tim F(4is first homer and an RBI groundout by Steve Nicosia brought the defending W(id
Cowens
(QxUimiedFrmPageW streak as well as Zahns personal four-game losing skein. Minaless second home run (rf tbe seascMi tied tbe sc(M 1-1 in tbe foiffth inning and Roy Smalleys gnxmder with runners at second and third in the fifth put the Twins in front.'The declive run came in tbe sixth when Pete Mackanin singed, went to third on a single by M(M'ales and scored when Ron JackscMi grounded into a f(M^ play.
Red Sox 11, Blue Jays 2
Jim Dwyer and Tony Perez each hit two home runs and Jim Rice also hom^ while Mike T(MTez hurled sevai innings for his first victory of the season. Perez hit a three-run hom^ in tbe first inning and a solo shot in tbe ninth while Dwyer hit a solo homer in tbe fifth and a three-run blast in the ninth.
1 just feel real good up at the plate, said Dwyer, who has hit four home runs this season, all against Toronto in the last three games. Whatever they throw. Im able to see real well. Im not trying to hit home runs. Im just trying to make contact and hit it hard wherever they throw it.
As4,Royals2 Tony Armas drove in the winning run with a single in Uie 14th inning and Bob Lacey pitched 52-3 innings of scoreless relief as Oakland ended Kansas Citys four-game winning streak. Rickey Henderson drew a one-out walk off Dan Quisenberry in the 14tb and stole second. Quisenberry intentionally walked Dwayne Murphy but Armas fc^owed with a single and Wayne Gross single produced an insurance run.
Indians 4, Orioles 2 Rookie Joe Charboneau drove in two runs with a homer and single and Len Barker picked up his fifth victory by pitching 71-3 innings. The Indians scored twice in the first inhing off Mike Flanagan. Toby Harrah doubled, ^le
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Series champions back in tbe second game. Folis homer, which tied the seoxid game in tbe seventh inning, was only tbe 18th of his 11-year National League career.
Ehqpos3,Braves2 Rowland Offices out-out dotk)le in the bottom of the ninth inning scored Ron LeP-lore fitHn second base to give Moitfreai the vtetey. Atlanta
third and came home on a wild pitch and Cliff Johnson, vdw walked and took sec(Mid on tbe wild pitch, scored on ChartxMieaus sin^e. Geveland added the decisive run in the fourth on singles 1^ Ron Pndtt, Tom Veryzer and Miguel Dilooe. Charboneau bomered with two out in the fifth. Ken Singletons two-run iKxner in tbe ei^th ^ed Barkers shutout bid.
Marina86,Brewm5 Willie H(Mt(Mis two-run double, Bruce Bochtes two-run homer and a s(rio shot by Bill Stein highli^ted a five-run eighth inning rally against Mike Caldwell that erased a 4-1 Milwaukee lead. The rally offset a pair of homers by Milwaukees Ben Oglivie, who also hit two (Ml Tuesday night, and a leadoff smash in the top of the ninth by Gmman Thomas. Oglivie has 10 home runs and leads the league.
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WE RE OPEN AT 7:30 A.M
hixl tied the score in the top (rf tbe inning on Joe Nolans twoout, pind)-hit single that temporarily denied Steve Rogm his fourth victory in
Metf5,Astn6l
Lee Mazzilli drove in two runs and Doug Flynn scored three times to siq)^ pitcher Pete Falcone as New Yoitk dovmed Houstei. Falcone, 3-2, allowed only four hits, including Enos Cabells iKxner that gave HousU its only run, through eight innings bef<Me being relieved by Ndl Allen, vdw picked up his seventh save.
Do(^er8S,StLoui83
Los Ai^es w(Mi its sixth strai^t game and 10th in 11 decisions with a four-run ei^tb inning highlighted by Dusty Bakers three-run homer. St. Louis starte Bob Forscb hdd the Dodgers to three singles and had a 3-1 lead throu0) seven innings before they struck back. Steve Garvey preceded Baker's homer with anRBIsin^e.
Giants 4, Cubs 1
Vida Blue hdd Qiicago to four singles after the first inning and finished with a six-hitter to register his fourth straight victory. The veteran left-hander, who has allowed just six eanied runs in tbe four triun^)hs, was hdped by run-scoring douUes in the fourth inning by Terry Whitfted and MUtMay.
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Little Hope In Averting Baseball Strike
: NEW YORK (AP) - with a strike deiuUine only hours ^away, baseball negotiators
* faced a neaily in^Mssible task 'today, meeting for cne last : time in an efftxt to reach an : agreemoit on a new contract "that would prevent a play I stoppage.
.1 There was little hope that a ^strike could be averted aftm* f another rotmd of fruitless talks ^Wednesday.
: ^Unless the% is a cmnplete t change of heart, were beaded :pdl mdl fw a strike, said "federal mediator Kenneth 5M(^ett. Were in deep trou-5 We.
Moffett said no progress had :been made at Thursdays session when the players > association presented a revised J proposal to owner repre-" sentatives. ~
* Sitting at the end of the 'table and bearing the two 3^des, it sounded to me as if we Iwere a month away from a 'deadline instead of 30 hours, ^ the mediator said.
* Marvin Miller, executive ! director of the unkm, said there
would be no avoiding the deadline in his talks with
A strike creates pressure, Miller said. Removing the deadline creates no pressure. Miller said player repre-sKitatives of aU 26 m^ league teams had been sent telegrams restating the will W the unkms executive board whidi voted unanimou^y on April 1 to strike unless a contract is negotiated by filay 23.
Games Tlnirsday ni^it will be completed. The strike begins May 23, Miller said. Nothing changes that excq^ anagreemait.
But the two sides seem mites away fran any s^ement.
We did not make any progress, Miller reported. We have negotiated fw six months and produced nothing evea approaching an agreement, even with a strike deadline. Thats the best shot for progress. Now they propose removing the deadline and then work fw an agreement. They say if we reach one, it would be
retroactive. Wdl I learned a long time ago that if youre offered zoo retoactively, its stUlzero.
Ray Grebey, chid of the management negWiating team, dismissed a player associatkm proposal made Wednesday which Miller said had substantially revised downward a number of union demands.
It contained nothing new or that we hadnt already talked about, Grebey said. And there was a serious omissk. It didnt deal with compensa-on.
Miller bristled at that description.
I love the way he obscures the truth, the union chief said. Its true that the proposal dealt with no issues not discussed before. But he led you to believe it didnt change anything and thats misleading.
Miller said the players had offered reduced demands in the areas of minimum salaries, pension contributions and q^lit contracts for players who perform both in the majw
and minnr leagues in a sin^e season.
Thore were other important reviskms and ddetkMS, Mill-ex said. It imoduced virtually nothing in the way (rf move-naent.
The movement management still insists 1 from the players is acceptance of a formula for compensating clubs losing premium free agoits. The last proposal on that matter was made last week. At that time the owners suggested ranking players by pitching or batting cq)pearances in (Mdo'to determine wb^her they would qualify for c(npensation as free agents.
The players association rejected that idea, saying sudi a formula would classify .222 hitters and pitchers with earned run averages of over
6.00 as premium free agents.
Management responded Wednesday with a fouri>age information sheet distributed to all players. It said that only nine of last winters 44 free agents would qualify for com-peisation under their proposal.
ScHne who would not have fallen into premium" classification, the owners said, included Rudy May, Fred Norman, Tony Perez and Rennie Stennett.
Meanwhile, clubs prqiared for what seemed an almost certain interruption in the season. Although weekend advance ticket sales remained strong in many cities, teams were readying refund plans fr fans.
Our ticket sales have never been better, said Jack Schrom, vice president of public rdations and marketing for the Pittsbur^i Pirates. The threat of a strike has not (Nit a dent in us in the least. In fact, we have well over a half million seats sold m* future games, conservatively speaking. The moneys in.
The Pirates expected about
80,000 fans this wediend for a series against San Diego. If the strike comes, the team said refunds would be made.
Cincinnati hoped for 100,000 for a three-game series against Mmitreal, slightly hi^ than
the team drew over Memcuial Day last year. Fans have not asked fmr refunds yet and the club has not made any refund plans yet.
In Baltimnre, the Orioles s(dd 37,000 advance tickets for a weetoid soles against De-tndt. It would be the clubs first weekend home series this season. We dont want to say anything at this momoit about refunds, said Genoal Manager Hank Peters. Well make those announcements atPutt-PuttWinners
Eddie Robinson shot a 92 for three rounds to win the Frazier Fur Opoi by five strokes over Henry Beachem last night at the local Putt-Putt Golf Course.
Robinson, who won his second tournament in a row, beat Carl White by six strokes and Jimmy Allen by eight.
Robinson moved into second place bdiind Alli Elder for Player of the Year honors.
the propo* time.
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-TteDtfly BflOectar, GveenvU)*, N.C.-Ttaunday, liy B. unSoviets Try New Olympic Enticement
ByTbeAsaod^Pres With more than 40 countries boycotting the Summor (Mym-plcs, the Soviet Union needs aU the teams it can get.
Thats why, it would seem, Soviet officials have made a rather unique gesture to Cd-(Hnbias (Xympk team.
In an ai^arent move to save whats ieft d their scaled^iown Olympics, Soviet dhcials will fly the Cdombian team to Moscow for the Summer Games.
Cdomdas participatkm in the 01yn4>ics was in doubt
because the Cd(xdUan Sports redaction was having flnan-cial [ffoMems. But the OolMn-bian Olympic Committee (COC) said Wednesday that Soviet (rfficials wmdd fly Colombian athletes roundtrip fitHn Mexico to Russia.
The COC said it will appeal to private Colcnabian businesses to come tg> with $76,000 needed for equipment, uniforms, roundtrip fares frwn Bogota to Mexico and other costs.
A total of 34 athletes, coadKS and aides will be sent by
ColonMa to the Games in July.
Meanwhile, Lnd Killanin, presideftt d the Intematiooal Olympic C(nmittee (IOC), said it would probably not be until Tuesday before be gets a full rqmrt from Moscow regarding exactly bow many countries will attend the Games.
Although the deadline for entries is Saturday, Killanin said:
I would be ready to ertend the deadline to hdp any national Olynyiic committees which are late in making their
dedsioos.
Killanin was back home in Dublin, Irdand, following a tr^ to both the Soviet Unkm and the United States, where be talked with the beads of both coinftries in an attempt to take politics o(k of die Games.
Killanin said Wednesday be
had told Soviet Presidrat Brezhnev that the awarding of the Summer Games to Moscow was not a stang) o ap(t>val for the Soviet Unions policies, as stated in the handbook for Commimist activists and sent to Soviet embassies all over the world.
T unda-stand this book was printed only in Rucian and stated that the award of the Olympic Games to Moscow was an eqiressioo of cc-fidence in the Soviet system and foreign policy, said the IOC leader. I told President Brezhnev as clearly as possiUe
Simons Feels Tom Not Up To Jack's Par Yet
scoreboard
Rec Softball
IndurtrtalLMgUB
Fieldcrest 220 031 0-8
Cocacola 000 200 0-2
Leading hitters: FJackie Cannon 3-4, Lawrence Matthews
1-3; (X-BiU Leudesdorf 2-3, Ron Whltako-1-3.
FireFlghters 020 000 4-6
PlttMemwlal 200 008 2-7
Leading hitters: FFKen Somons ^2, William StancU 1-2; PM-Bobby Barrett 2-2, Terry CampbeUSa.
K-Mart 012 000 1-4
Empire Brush 330 301 x-10
Leading hitters: KMKeith Wade 1-1, Jeff Robbins 1-1; EB James Parker 2-2, Deiton Howard 1-1.
Winn-Dixie 000 001 0- 1
East Carolina 110 350 x-10
Leading hitters: WDJim ainton 2-3, Irvin Bibb 1-3; EC Rick Robbins 2-2, Rod Seymour 2-2.
Ormonds Oil 01- 3
Vmnont-American 492 03-18
Leading hitters: ODavid Pope
2-2, William Nicholson 2-2; VA Marvin Smith 3-3, Tommy Tripp 34.
GUCO 200 356 0-15
BW42 063 030 1-13
Leading hitters: GU-Charles Parker 35, Mike McGowan 33; BWFrank Taylor 3-5, Dave Eubanks 35.
CttyLea0ie
Bland&Newsome 020 000 0-2
American Legion 005 025 x-12
Leading hitters: BN-Fred Keith 2-3, PhU Haddock 2-3; AL Alphanza Mayo 33, Ordanlel Jones 1-2 (HR), Larry Smith 34 (HR), Willie Blound 2-3.
Coastaimain 210 002 0-5
Regional Auto 912 010 x-13
Leading hitters: CPJohn Mat-Uieis 32, John Carson 2-4; RAPhil Nichols 33, Chris Rice 33.
Home Savings 000 001 1-2
Baileys 520 231 x-13
Leading hitters: HSJerry Carson 2-4, Ed Bums 24; BKemp Bradshaw 34, Jamie Briley 33.
Integon 000 000 0-0
Dixon Drywall 210 010 x-4
Leading hitters: I-Kelth Beatty 1-2, Paul McGarry 1-2; DD-Rick Newell 1-2, Les Strayhom 1-1.
BsltimoTC
Oveland
KanMS City
Oakland
Texas
Seattle
California
MinneaoU
.S7
.S56
.541
.500
.487
.457
.4
Bio-Meds Pantana Bobs
000 103 060 321
0- 4 x-12
Wadnaadayt Games Boston 11, Taranto 2 Cleveland 4, Baltimore 2 New York , Detroit 5,11 Innlnes MlimeaoU3,ailcaga2 California t. Texas 8 Oakland 4, Kansas City 2,14 Innings Seattje8,aMwauto5
New York ^rtH^^i^Sroronlo (SUeb 4-1), (n)
Detroit (Petry 2-1) at Baltimore (McGregor 1-2), (n)
California (Aaae 33) at Texas (Matlack
31), (n)
Oakland (Langford 32) at Kansas aty (Martln31), (n)
Only games scheduled
FMdays Games Detroit at Baltimore, (n)
Cleveland at Boston, (nl New York at Toronto, (n)
MinneaoU at Milweufcee, (n)
Kansas aty at California, (n)
Texas at Oakland, (n)
Chicago at Seattle, (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet C Pittsburgh 21 12 .638 -
PhUadelphla 17 15 .531 3V5
MorXreal 17 16 .515 4
Chicago IS U .455 6
tCTork 13 20 .304 8
St Louts 14 22 .380 8(i
WEST
Los Angeles 34 13 .649
Houston 20 15 .571 3
CindnnaU 21 16 .588 3
San Diego 18 19 .488 8
San Frandaco 16 22 .421 8W
AtlanU 13 21 .382 <
Wedneadinre Games Ptttsburgh 4-3, San Diego 32 Montreala. AtlanU 2 PhlladdphU 9, CindnnaU 8 New Yoik 5, Houston 1 LosAngelesS,St.Lou)s3 San Francisco 4, Chicago 1
Thunidaye Games San Diego (Lucas 2-1) at Ptttsburgh (Blyleven04), (n)
Ifoueton (NIekro 4-2) at New York (Zachry32orBuiTis3S), (n)
CIniy games scheduled
FrtdaysGamea Los Angeles at Chicago San Frandaco at Pittsburgh, (n)
Montreal at CIncinnaU, (n) AUanUatNewYork,(n)
Homton at Philadelphia, (n)
San Diego at St.Louu, (n)
Mo|or UogiM Uodon
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (75 at bate): Woods, Toronto, .377; TrammeU, Detroit, .368; Landreaux, Minnesota, .386; Revering, Oakland, .359; MolltCR', MUwaukee, .350; Velez, Toronto, J50
RUNS: Youit, MUwaukee, 33; Wilis, Texas, 30; Molltor, MUwaukee, 28; TrammeU, Detroit, 27; Burleaon, Boston, 25; Kemp, Detroit, 25; Smalley, Minnesota, 25; Rivers, Texas, 25.
RBI: Velez, Toronto, 29; Oglivie, MUwaukee, 28; OUver, Texas, 28; Perez, Boston, 26; Armas, Oakland, 26.
HITS: Landreaux, Minnesota. 53; Molltor, MUwaukee, 49- Rmy, Boston, 48;
Cleveland, 37; Bums, OUcago, 37; Gale, Kansas aty, 37.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (75 at baU): Reitx, St.Louis, .367; R.Smltb, Los Angeles, .339; Hendrick. SLLouls, .338; iLHemandez, St.Louis, .338; Templeton, StXouls, J33.
RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, B; Schmidt, PbUadelphia, 26; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 26; Templeton, SLLouls, 25; Griffey, CTnclnnatl, 24.
RBl: Garvey, Los Angetes, B; R.Smtth, Los Angeles, B; ticBride, Philadelphia, B; Kn&L ClndnnaU, B; Schmidt, PhUadel^ 27; Hendrick, St.Louis, 27.
HITS; Templeton, St.Louis, 53; K Hemandex, St.LotUs, 47; Relti, St.Louis, 47; Hendrick, St.Louls, 48; IL.Smlth. Los
^'^SSSuiS: Steams, New York, 15; Rose, PhUadelphla, 10; KnlghL OndimaU. 10; K Hemandez, St.Louto, 9; Hendrick, St. Louis, 9; ChambUss, AUanta, 9.
TRIPLES; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 4; KnlghL andimaU, 4; 8 Tied With 3 ^ME RUNS: Luzinski, PhUadelphU,
11; Schmktt, PhUadelphia, 10; Garvey, Los Angeles, 9; Kingman, Chicago, 8; Miutin, oitoago, 7; Baker, Los Angelea, 7; R SnSh, Los Angeles, 7.
STOLEN BA^: Moreno, Plttsbui^ 19; LeFlore, Montreal, 15; Uw, Los Angeles. 15; Cedeno, Houston, 12; North, San Francisco, 12.
PITCHING (4 Dedsioos): Reuse, Los Angeles, 30, 1.000, 2.7D; Sutton, Los Ang^ 30,1.000,2.06; BIbby, Plttiurgh, 317A33, 3.20; Tekulve, Plilstwgh, 31, .833, 3.57; Carlton, Philadelphia, 7-2, .778, 2.35; Blue, San Francisco, 8-2, .750, 2.99; Bahnsen, MootreaL 31, .750,0.87; Jackson,
Houston, 84;
Caritoa PhUadelphla, 61; Ryan, Houston, 50; Rogers, Montreal, 45; Vuckovtch, St.Louis,43.
DUBUN, Ohio (AP) -Gdfer Jim Simons bdieves Jack Nicklaus would beat Tom Watson most of the time if you could match golfs two pro-fesskmal siqierstars in tbdr primes.
dont think at this point Tom has what Nicldaus had, said Simons before the first round today in the $360,000 Memorial golf touniament. Jack is the greatest {nressure player Ive evw seoi. And hes the most oMnposed tyer I ever saw.
I like the guy who can gear himself iq> for a golf tournament and win. Ihats what Nicklaus did.
Nicklaus, 40, owns two all-time records, 17 major tournament victories and career earnings of $3.5 million in 20 professtonal years. The 30-year-old Watsons totals are three maJCMS and $2 million in his PGA tour decade.
It looks as if Jdis majors record may never be bn*en. As great as Tom is, hes not evoi dose to Jacks majcxrs, Simons said.
Simons, flie 1978 Meminial champion, offered some reasfms why Nicklaus is mired in the worst dunqi of his career and Watson is off to his best start ever.
Nicklaus has not won since August 1978. Meanwhile, Watsfm has reeled off 12 victories in that stretch.
Simons said of Nicklaus: Hes pushing too hard. Hes to the point whoe hes playing pofxiy fw him. He may doubt himself. Thats not characteristic. Jack is as strong-willed as anyone.
I think he needs more competition. Tims no substitute for cranpetitive golf. You can practice all you want at hcHDe, but youre not going to accomi^ish anything.
Nicklaus made only 12 tour appearances in 1979, ending time with his family in Flcnlda and toiding to his businesses. He has played in just sevai tournaments this year, finishing in the top 10 only (Hice.
Its not the physical part, its the mental part that Jack
NHLPtayoH
Ftnali BaMofSavan Tuaaday.MayU New York lalandera 4, Philadelphia 3,
or
Thmlay.MkyU
PhUadelphla 8, New Yorii Islanders 3 Saturday's Gome
New York Islanders 6, PhUadelpiUa 2 Mooday'sOaiiie New York Islanders 5. Phlladelpliia 2, New YMk leads series 31 c nandagrsGame New YCHk Islanders at PhUadelphla, (n) Saturday, llsgr 24 PhUadelphla at New York Islanders, If necessary
Tuesday, May 17 New York Islanders atPhlladelphla. (n), Unecessary
TryckioalSale
Belted or Poly
Abg
F.E.T.
Transactions
DENVER NUGGETS-Named Paula Hanaon assistant general manager.
SAN DIEGO djPPERS-fTamed Paul SUas player-coach and signed him to a one<antract as a playor and a pact as
WASHINGTON BUUETS-Slvied Wes Unseld, center, toawejj^coolracL
'A78X13
23.00
1.55,
C78X14
26.00
1.831
E78X14
27.00
2.12
F78X14
28.00
2.23
G78X14
29.00
2.381
G78X15
30.00
2.46
H78X15
31.00
2.66
G78X15
32.00
2.891
L78X15
33.00
2.96 j
560X15
25.00
1.641
10X15LT
68.00
4.39
11X15LT
70.00
4x5flJ
Bnuuia DUU 9 UOU XmuilUJr, muwauA^, 1, awia/, uwvMjasi w,
Leading hitters: BM-Bob Wilson
9.-. on_ DOUB^: . D.Gwla, Toronto, 13
2-3, Richard Gallagher 2-3; PB Dallas Wade 4-4, Mike Umphlett 2-3.
ElboRoom 160 200-6
East Mall 000 012-3
Leading hitters: ERKan Rakestraw 2-3, Stuart Bray 1-2; CEMRon Schenke 2-3, Doug CarroUl-2.
Yount, MUwaukee, 12; Morrison, OUcago, 12; McRae, Kansas Oty, 11; B.BeU. Texas, 11; OUver, Texas, 11.
TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 6; Brett, Kansas aty, 4; Castlno, MUmesota, 4; 10 TledWIUi3.
HOME RUNS; Oglivie, MUwaukee, 10; Velez, Toronto, 9; Re. Jackson, New York, 8; Zlsk, Texas, 8; Thomas, MUwaukee, 7; Rudl, California, 7; Smaltoy, Minnesota, 7.
STOLEN BASES: Hendiaraon, Oakland, 19; WUson, Kansas aty, 14; WUls, Texas, 12; Bumbiy, Baltimore, 11; Carew, Callfomla, 10.
Basobali
AMERICAN LEAQUE EAST
W L
Pet
GB
New York
31 14
.600
Toronto
19 15
.559
Boston
19 18
.514
3
Milwaukee
16 18
.471
4H
Detroit
18 19
.457
5
PITCHING (4 Decisions); Rainey
30,1.______ .
40, 1.000, 2.80; John, New York, 7-1, .875,
Boston, 30,1.000, 4.57; Gid^, New Yi
2.45; Redfem, Minnesota, 31, J57, 2.U; HoneycutL Seattle, 31, .857, 2.81; Dotaan, Chicago, 31, .833, 3.88; SUeb, Toronto, 31, .8007106; Martin, Kansas aty, 31, 300, 335.
STRIKEOUTS: Norris, Oakland, 49; Gukby, New York, 48: Redfem, Minnesota, 41; Keougb. Oakland. 41; Barker,
BUFFALO BILLS-Slgned Mark Brammer, Ught end, to a nuUti-year contract.
HOUSTON OILERS-Slgned Ronnie Oiieman, running back, to a three-year contract.
rittAi 'THilfriill I iitwnir
TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Igned Rick Kalvaltls, defensive end; Bobby Hoeea, running back, and Raymono Burks, Unebadier.
HOCKEY National
HARTFORD PaUadUw, gooUe. Named Jacques Caron assistant coach (or Binghamton of Uie Amalean Hockey League.
WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Named BUI Mahoney an assistant coach, and signed him to a two-year conUact. <
COLLEGE
PENN STATE-Named Rene Portland wontens baaketbaU coach.
WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCENamed Joseph Kearney com-nUastoner.
dHoekmrLsaaie
WHAL&lS-)Slgned
B60X13
34.00
2.17
B60X14
40.00
2.64
F60X14
42.00
2.82
660X14
44.00
2.99
L60X14
47.00
3.66
660X15
45.00
3.05
L60X15
48.00
3.69
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has 1^ ^ide. But 1 dont have any doubt he wiU win again. If he had won at the Doral (second), it would have done a lot for his psyche, Simons said.
The nine-year pro from Pittsburgh is puzzled over Watsons success, which includes five tour victories and more than $331,000 in earning this season.
He hits a lot of poor shots, Simons said (rf Watsons game. Hes very inconsistait at striking the ball. But hes very coDsistoit around the greens. Hes not disturbed by a poor shot. Nicklaus wasnt either.
this is not so. I told Mm, We did not award the Games to M<cow for any political reasons, biA in leco^iltioD o the SoviM Unions contrtbutkn to sport.
Kiiifliiin saw Erezhnev in the Kramlin and President Carter in the White House in an unsuccessful attenqA to re-sMve the diqiute that is likely to aA participatk in this summers OiymMcs by virtually half.
FMlowing Charters call to boycott flie Games because of the Soviets noUitary presence in Afghanistan, 49 coutfries according to an Associated Press count have decided not to send teams to Russia.
Killanin said the inqdacaMe Brezhnev showed no emotion when he warned him that only 50 or so countries might be rqnesoited in Moscow as a rrult ol Russias military action.
In another development, the U.S. Congress was asked Wednesday to strike qiecial gold medals for Americas Olympic athletes.
Sens. Gary Hart, IKUo., and Ted Stevois, R-Alaska, introduced legislation to strike
650 gotd medals to honor the athletes who, on flie basis ol outstanding performanoe, have ^uned pUes on the i960 (Hyiqiicsteam.
Even though the U.S. Olyn^iic Committee voted AimtU 12 to support Presided Carters boycott caU, trials are bdng held to select a fidl team.
Elsewha, the IOC announced that tt will review the hotly disputed case (tt five East European w(Knen attdetes wore reinstated after being disqualified f(sr taking aiudOoUc steilods
Lord Killaittn has asked ttie eligibility commission and medical commission to review the five cases and report to the executive board at its meeting at Laussane, Switzerland, on June 9.
The athletes, whose cases have die track and Add w(Hld, are Natalia Marasescu, Diena SUM and Santa Vlad (tt R(Mnania and Totka Petrova and Daniela Teneva of Bulgaria. They were dis-quaUfied by the European Athletic Association but rdn-stated by the council of the TnternaHnnfll AmateUT Athletic Federation (lAAF).
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Consumer Health Specialist Urges Congress To Ban Darvon
cit,hesaid.
Wolfe cited an FDA study estimating there were 11.6 million Darvon users in 1978 and that 72,000 were refilling their prescriptions so that they had access to 12 pills a day. This amount is twice the
recommended dose and enough to cause addiction if used regularly.
Another 426,000 persons got refills which gave them more than 180 pills a month, or more than the recommended amount, the study said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A consuma* health specialist is urging Congress to ban the painkiller Darvon, extending it is a form of legalized (k^ which has beai responsible for more than 11,000 deaths in the last ei^t years.
Sidney M. Wolfe, a physician who heads the Public Citizen Health Research Group, was to make his case for tighter contrcds on one of the natixs most popular prescription drugs at a hearing today before a House Interstate and Foreign Conunerce subcommittee on health.
He said the drug is m nwre effective than aspirin but is
MECHANICAL OCTOPUS - Technician contns actions of
multi-armed industrial robot used as part of Northrup com- U||||Ar \AA
panyfactory(rfthefuturedemxstratlxim)Jectfxthepro- IIUIIvl wUva
ductk of graphite componxt part, during recxt demonstra-
tkm in Los Angeles. Flexible suctix hoses pick up pieces of fabric-like graphite mataial and place them in tool forms used to pitxluce finished parts. (APLaserphoto)
Higher Tobacco Price Supports
RALEIGH - Price sap-ports for 1980 flue-cured tobacx will be increased to X average level of (1.414, an increase of 9.4 percent over the 1979 average, U.S. Department of Agriculture officials said Tuesday.
In announcing the increase,, the department also said eight grades of downstalk tobacco would be dropped from the support program because of light demand and excessive supply.
Lox support rates range from 87 cxts to $1.82 depending X the grade of tobacx.
The average lox rate is set annually by the USDA according to a federal formula based on all farmers costs of production for the preceding three years.
Price supports are guaranteed prices that farmers are paid if they are unable to sell
their leaf at auction. The tobacx bought under the program is held by the grow-er-owned Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.
North Carolina tobacco specialist John H. Cyrus praised the move by USDA to drop price supports on the eight grades of downstalk.
It would have caused considerable problems in the stabilization program because of apparent weak demxd, Cyi^ said. It made pxr xllateral for loans.
Without price supports, it would xt be profitable for fanners to market downstalk leaf because theere would be X federal guarxtee that it would be purchased.
Stabilization Corp. manager Fred G. Bond said he hoped farmers would leave the eight grades withxt suDxrts in the fields.
InductsNine
ECU News Bureau
Nix studxts at East Carolina University have been indxted into Phi Sigma lota hoxr society in foreign languages.
They include William Jemigan of Ahoskie, Diana Lym Reese of Plymxth, Robin Roberson Potts of Washington, Michele Parish of New Bern, Lisa Carole Mangieri of Charlotte, Stephanie Tingler of Williamston, and Brian Powell, Rhea Markello and Cynthia Browning of Greenville.
Phi Sigma lotas membership consists of xtstand-ing advanced xdergraduate and graduate studxts of foreign Ix^ges and literatures as well as faculties at ci|npuses which spxsor Phi Sigma lota chapters.
Recxtly elected to serve as officers of the ECU chapter during the academic year 1980-81 are Cynthia Browning, president; Michele Parish, vice president xd program director; and William Jemigan, secre-tary-treasurer.
Dr. Joseph Fernandez of the ECU foreign Ixguages and literatures faculty is advisor to the ECU chapter.
responsible for nxre deaths than xy other prescription prodxt. Abuse is made simple because Darvon is freqxntly prescribed xd there are loose restrictions on refills, he added.
That this narcotic drug txtamoxt to legalized dope is a serious public health problem is xt xguable, Wolfe said in prepared testimony.
He cited other estimates from the Drug Abuse Warning Network that there have bex about 79,000 hospital emergexy-rxm visits involving Darvon since 1972, the first year data was col-Ixted.
If a bx X the drug seems tx stringent a course. Congress at least should order federal programs like Medicare and Medicaid to stop paying for its use and dxtors ^ould be urged to deny their patients automatic refills, Wolfe said.
Wolfe also discoxted the volxtary edxational campaign nin by Eli Lilly & Co. of Indianapolis, the major maker of the drug, to remind the public and physicians of the dxgers in misusing Darvon.
The Food xd Drug Ad-ministration sharply criticized the campaign, saying the compxys representatives were doing more promoting than warning when they talked with dxtors.
FDA Conunissioxr Jere Goyan, who also was scheduled to testify, was expxted to cite a dxrease in the number of cases of Darvon abuse and assxiated dxths over the past two years. Goyx was likely to argue that although the agexy is monitoring this evidence closely, it is tx sxn to dxide whether a ban is warrxted.
The FDA rejxted a petition by Wolfes group last yextobxthedrug.
Darvon, which has the chemical name propox-yphex, cx cause addiction, serious injury or death when taken with alcohol, with other drugs or in Ixge doses.
A United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs
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has called for its members to observe prodxtion quotas on propoxyphex prodxts. The United States is a xm-mission member, but federal officials have yet to take final action on the UN. xmmission request.
Wolfe xtimated that Eli Lilly has sold more thx $l billix worth of Darvon since the drug wx introdxed in 1957.
He said there is a xrrela-tion betwxn the quxtity of Darvon prescribed and the anuxint which is abused.
Workshop is Set In June
ECU News Bureau
Twenty-four educators from campuses in 13 states will be participxts in a solar exrgy workshop at East Carolina University June 9-29.
The workshop, cosponsored by the ECU Department of Physics xd the U.S. Deapartment of Exrgy, is primarily designed for educational personnel at two-year colleges and txhnical institutes who will condxt solar energy science xd txhnology programs for their Ixal conununities.
Each participating educator will be involved in Ixtures, laboratory sessions xd field trip activities which emphasize practical aspxts of solar exrgy use.
Among specific topics will be solx radiation, exrgy conversion xd transfer, heat load calculations, collxtor design xd choice of materials, exrgy collxtion system performance and control, passive solar systems xd solar elxtricity.
Directing the two-week program are Drs. Carl Adler xd J. William Byrd of the ECU physics faculty.
Betwxn 1976 and 1979, for example, prescriptixs fell ox third from 37 million to 24.9 million while emergen-cy-rxm visits dropped 29 percxt from almost 4,000 to 2,817.
Betwxn 1976 and 1978, the last yex for which there is complete data on deaths, the number of Darvx-related deaths dropped 12 percxt while the number of prescriptions dropped 16 per-
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J3.00 Refund by mail on I wo jugs of PRESTONE II" Coolant. Enclose the inner foil seal from two PRESTONE II jugs, PLUS dated cash register receipt with PRESTONE II purchase price circled.
$1.00 Refund by mail on PRESTONE" Super Flush. Enclose the large PRESTONE Super Flush words cut from the top of the back label PLUS the dated cash register receipt with purchase price circled.
$1.X Refund by mail on the PRESTONE Flush 'N Fill Kit. Enclose the picture of the PRESTONE II jug from the upper right-hand corner of the PRESTONE Flush 'N Fill Kit package, PLUS the dated cash register receipt with purchase price circled.
MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE
Mr./Mrs./Ms.
Cily-
(Please use address label or primly Age (Please check-oplionall:
"Under 25 ~ 25-J4 35-50 50 i over
Mail to: PRESTONE Cash Refund. P.O Bos 6260, Depi. A,
Chicago. Illinois 60677
Limit: One full *5 refund per family or group. REPUND REQUEST MUST BE MADE ON THIS OFHCIAL FORM: REPRODUCTIONS UNACCEPTABLE AND SALE OF CERTIFICATES IS PROHIB ITED VOID WHERE PROHIBITED. LICENSED, RESTRICTED OR TAXED. ALLOW 6 TO 8 WEEKS FOR REFUND. REFUND REQUEST Must be postmarked no LATER THAN JULY 14 1980. IILQUESTS P0^1 MARKED AFTER THiS DATE WILL
btretuRnid; "
PRESTONFV and "PRESTONE II" are registered iradcmarks of I nion Carbide Corporation. 270 Park Avenue. New York. \e York 10017.
aa-Ttie Daily Reflector. (keeovtHe, N.C.-Thundey, May 0,19
Anderson Candidacy Barriers Are Facing Lawsuits
OflN A REPORTS Missnj: SU0:ESS - Chinese workers check type of rocket used for sateUite launches and now for Chinas new intr^Hnntai ballistic missile. The picture is from a Chinese military magazine. China repwted Wednesday cwnplete
success with its first fuU fUgbt tests of ICBBfs capable of carrying a nuclear warhead any^diere in the Soviet Union ot to ttie U.S. West Coast. (AP Laserphoto)
Riot-Torn Businesses Ponder Their Futures
By ANNE S. CROWLEY Associated Press Writ MIAMI (AP) - IU never understand it, said Norton Pallot as he waded through the debris of his huge auto store, destroyed when rioting ^erupted in his northwestern Miami neighborhood.
Pallots 60 employees are out of jobs. And his Norton Tire Co. has lost a million dollars. But its more than the money, he said Wednesday as he tried to decide whether to rebuild in Liberty City. We worked hard to build this business.
As the rioting sparked by the acquittal Saturday of four white ex-policemen in the death of Arthur McDuffie subsided, community and business leaders faced the question of whether to rebuild, where to locate, how to start over.
Its like owning property in the Keys when a devastating hurricane comes throu^, said a real estate analyst who declined to give his name. It takes years for peale to forget the damage and be willing to buy property there.
Businessmen Ronald Rideman vowed to clean up the family business. Jet Drugs, which was ransacked and firebombed in three days of rioting.
Weve been there for 17 years, he said. We have a lot of friends there.
This was my familys lifeblood. Now my whole family is out of work. Its like every day is Sunday now and were just waiting for Monday so we can go back to work.
Gasification Plant Planned
MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -City and federal officials hopped aboard a Mississippi River boat to sign a contract for the CMistruction of a $700 million experimental coai gasification plant.
The plant, to be completed in five years, is expected to provide an alternative fuel source for industries dependent on natural gas. Deputy Energy Secretary John Sawhill said Wednesday the plant could give private industry the technical confidence to build a truly national synthetic fuel industry.
The plant will be operated by the city-owned Memphis Light, Gas and Water Division. The DOE will provide $400 million of the construction costs.
But Harry Hammack, a white businessman who was stunned that rioters torched the junk shop hes owned for 30 years, said he was out of business.
If youve got grievances, you take them to God. Who else can do something about them but Him? Hammack said.
With many businesses gone for good, state officials said they expected to process as many as 3,000 new unemployment claims.
Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre suggested a coalition of business and government leaders make immediate ar-
Avert Another Police Strike
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - Just hours before a threatened strike deadline, police and city officials reached agreement in a dilute over police demands for pay for work missed in a May 2 strike.
Under ie terms of the agreement reached Wednesday, the police chief will be allowed to determine on a case-by-case basis whether officers may get paid days off or additions to their retirement benefits.
The Grifton Shad Festival Shad-0 Committee would like to thank the following merchants of Greenville, for their help during this years Annual Shad Festival. Without them the Festival would not have been the success it was.
Cha-Rich Music
McDonalds
Bonds Sporting Goods
A-1 Imports
Pittsburg Paints
Steinbecks
Apple Records
Cleaner World
Dieners Bakery
Village Groomer
Hargetts Drugs
A-1 Quality Cleaners
Arbys
Down To Earth
Baskin-Robbins
Greenville Bait & Tackle
Buccaneer Theater
Western Pleasure
Maxwells
Little Fireside Shop
Greenville T.V.
Ye Ole Craft Shoppe
True Value Hardware
Keel Peanuts
Hungates
Sherwin Williams
Book Barn
Rudys
House of Hats
Famous Pizza
Pepsi
Blue Bell
Parkers ,
Sunshine Garden Center
Ariane Clark
Three Steers
Music Shop
Wendys
Tandy Leather
Jerrys Sweet Shop
Sports Lanes
Greenville Marine
Taffs Office Supply
Heilig Meyers
Sportsworld
Abrams B.B.Q.
Shoemaster
Coke
Stallings Marine
Special thanks also to those who may not have been
mentioned above.
rangements for jobs, low-interest reconstruction loans and cultivate new local black leaders.
I think for too many years now, we in cities have been sitting around expecting the federal government to solve all our problems, Ferre said. I dont think the federal government should do it all, nor should we ask them to.
Theres no way those of us who live in air-c(mditioned comfort can live side-by-side with people who are 10 to a room thats infested by rats, Ferre said. Weve got to recognize the reality of where we live, what we are, who we are and where were going.
Corporate leaders, though willing to help, were uncertain what they could do in a recession.
Ri^t now, the airlines are not setting things on fire economically, so we cant say were going out and hire lots of people, said Tom Myers, spokesman for Miami-based Eastern Airlines.
WASHINGTON (AP) - In West Virginia, citizens who sign a petition to John Andersons name on the November ballot as an in-depoident presidential candidate and thffl vote in a state primary could actually besenttojaU.
Its just one of many obstacles Anderson faces in getting his name on the ballot in all SO states, a move that is necessary if his in-dependoit run fw the presidency is to stand a chance.
In Kentucky, officials have notified the Anderson campaign that the jN^saice of the omgressmans name aa the Republican primary electiwi ballot May 27 -before he dro[^ his GOP campaign to run as an in-depmdait - will Uock him from an indqioxlent slot (xi the ballot in Novanber.
In Michigan, (rfficials are requiring Andersmi to hold a nominating party convaition even though he has no intention of forming a third national pdltical party to get himself elected.
In California, where Anderswi campaigned today, he must obtain 101,300 signatures by Aug. 8. But his supporters were barred from seeking signatures on petitions until after the June 3 presidential primary.
Legal barriers have yet to stop Andersons campaign in any state, but it is becoming clear that they could. Much time and money are going into the prNilem, and it sometimes seems lawsuits are as plentiful as chicken dinner speeches in other canq>aigns.
West Virginia is a prime example of state where elections laws designed to discourage thirdparty and in-dependoit candidacies are proving troublesome.
There, potential sipporters are being told that by signing petitions in his behalf, they will forfeit the right to vote in hotly-contested primary elections June 3.
Anderson, a House member for 20 years, must obtain 7,500 signatures on petitions by June 2, the day before presidential and local primary elections in the state.
There have been 1,949 names gathered over the last three weeks so that means another 5,551 signatures must be found over the next 12 days.
SHOPHOLT
Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer
1979 Pontiac Trans AM White
1980 Datsun 200 SX Blue
1978 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, silver 1978 BuickElectra 225 White
1978 Datsun B-210 2door . green
1979 Honda Civic CVCC Yellow 1978 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue 1978 Chevrolet Pickup Blue 1978 Cadillac De Ville Biue 2door 1977 Ford LTD II 2 door, yellow
1977 Ford Mustang II Cobra White 1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Blue 1977 Buick Regal 2 door, beige 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 siver 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 Green
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme siwer 1974 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, green 1974 Oldsmobile 98 4 door, green
1972 Ford Maverick White
1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2 door, black 1970 Chevrolet Nova Green
1973 Olds 98 Regency White, 4 door
GMAC Financing Available
12 Months Of 20,000 Miles Mechanlcsl Repair Protection For Used Car Buyers Available
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT
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101 Hooker Rd.
Ireenvllle
756-3115
Anyone who signs a peti-tlon and then votes in the primary can be sent to prison for 10 days under a state misdemeancHr statute.
Pet^ are saying, Ill be damned if Im going to give up my vote, said Jim Grant, Andersons West Virginia campaign coordinator.
Only 1 of each 40 persons q>proacbed have a^^ to sii, Grant said.
He said while he sses a deep well of su^wt fw Anderson in the state, many voters want to insure their right to vote in closely-fought
Begin Study Harassment
WASHINGTON (AP) -The ^vemment today began mailing questionnaires to 20,000 federal enqtloyees fcx its first conqprehensive study of the extent of sexual harassment in the fe(teral workforce.
The Merit Systems Protection Board, which monitors aspects of the 1978 Qvil Service Refwm Act, is conducting the scientific survey, as requested by Congress.
The survey seeks to determine if s^cual harassment problems are more prevaloit at certain agencies or among specific age groups, occupations and geographic regions. The survey also will attempt to measure the effect of the problem wi morale and government productivity.
Congre^ ordered the survey after hearing public testimony that sexual harassment is widespread in the federal government.
TTie Merit Systems Pro-tecticm Board was set iq) last year to monitor whether the federal civil service is operating under the merit principles established by the Civil Service Reform Act. 'The board also watches for prohibited civil service practices, such as personal favoritism in hiring or reprisals for vriiistld)lowing.
congressional and local races.
Partially because the peti-tkm drive was gMng so skmiy, Anderson made a hurriedly-planned suprise canqiaign visit to the state last weekmd with his wife, Keke.
Ed Coyle, the national depttfy can^mign director, conceded Tuesday that West Viriginia is presenting us with our biggest problem.
He and Grant say they are confident they will find Mugh peition signos by June 2, but with little margin to spare.
If the campaign cones up short 0 the needed 7,500 names, officials say they will file a federal court suit to get Andersmis name oi the ballot. Anderson, a firm supporter of the freeiterprise syston, has also joined a lawsuit by the Socialist Workers Party seeking to overturn the West Virginia election statute.
In Michigan, the Anderson organizatk attracted three times the retpiired 38,000 signatures, but now find themsdves with a new legal thicket. State officials are intopreting the election law as requiring Anderson to pretend that he has ftxmed a new party, including the holding of nominating caucuses and conventions. That also may be diallenged in the courts.
Later this week, Mitchdl Rogovln, Andersms principal attorney, plans to file suit in Kentucky where the congressman is in a damned-if-I-do, dam-ned-if-I-dont situatiwi.
Campaign strategists unsuccessfully attenpted to gd Andersons name dnpped in March from the May 27 Republican primary ballot.
Officials refused to drop his name, but are now invoking a sore loser provision of the law, \4tch prevents anyon vdm has run in a primary as a Republican or Democrat from getting on the ballot as an indepoident or third party candidate.
Anderson lawyers are sim-ilariy considering challenging federal election laws which permit the major
party fandidteR to receive $29 miiUnn to finance tbdr fall canpaigns, but provide nothing fw Aoderson udil after the election, and then only if he receives 5 per cent (rftiievote.
Postal regulations which poTOit the Republican and Democratic candidates to pay low mass mailing rates will likely be challenged, too.
And other suits dth have been w will be filed in five sUtes where filing deadlines passed bdore Anderson announced on Aprt 24 that he would run as an independent.
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HMlIng Md Air CondMenlns. Va^ UM A SheM MMal Work, Solar EDontMtle Hoi Water HmI.__
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Compacts
Toyotas, VegM, VWs, Datsuns, Pkrtot,HustMO, Honda, Capil a Mora.
Intermediate
Maltbu, Qrenriin, C(rtliM,QrtMda, Pacer, Ford Falrmonta,
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Buick, LTD. Pontiac. OMs. Uncoln, CadHlac Mercury and otheira.
Site
-B70X14BJ(_ _ B^Xia Pl$5/00RX13 BR7X14 P/105/00RX13
Size
P105/78X14
P105/75RX14
P205/7SRX14
P20S/70RX14
ER78X14
GR70X14
HR78X14
"Stee'
P205/75RX15
QR78X15
JR78X15
JR70X15
LT^IS
P218/75X15
1IR7X15
ytttnBiBfL
Q/BeHSIIv. _ Radial Steel WAY Redial Steel XL 200 Start WAY RadlilBtertXLIII
DeecrtoUon
Radial XL200
Radial Start XLM Radial Steal XLM RldJil Start XLM Radial Steal XLM Radial Steal XOr Radial Steal XLM
RadiafStertXLM Radial Start XLM Radial Start XLM PurauH Radial QL/BaHSIlv: ' ^Irt Start XLM Radial Staal/QM
RataN
50.80^
04.00
70.00
80.00 70.70
1CT
00.10
105.30
110.50
107.30 106.00
114.50
124.50
TRSuT
117.00
123.70 131.60 "33JP
07.50
120.40
123.70
29.00
47.48
39.48 31.08
47.12
40.20
83.48
87.28
62.00
FJT
1.08
1.96
1.97
1.97^
1.07
11IL
! 2.10
2.33 2.40 2.49
2.33 2.68 2.68
tAUlf,fcL.
48.90
80J9.
06.00
62.40.
43.78
81.88
2.87
2.70
3.09
3.09 3.13 2^ 2.03
Same In Non-Blemished Whitewalls g.DOllof^__
ENGINE TUNE-UP SALE Tr^WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Regular up |
$3495
Sava up to
I oN regular prioa.
~ AH 4 eyHnder AmaHean care, plw Veawwageoe, Dataune, and Toyota*, I oyHndor and I cyHndor (Hoot
AMriean Cart) oMgh^ Mehar.
' WCI haM i*rk iHi, |hM m Ml nmlat m4 idlMt
eOTMfMef
I M*l M
tenieHeelteeleellate.
SALE
ForAI
AmatteanCara
Crti For Appointmant Regular Prica RafMarty $18.09
OFFIR EXPIRES MAY.
mmmmmmmmm.
Ail Prices Plus Trede-ln Tire.
Automotive Exctnwnco CertHled
gPGoorteh CtUiniCar Care
Meodrieh
MAnOMAL ntf
umnct
KJIRE CENTER
SALES & SERVICE
OpanMonday
Thru Friday 1:00 A.M.-iU P.M.
Saturday 1:00 A.M.-1:0a P.M.
756-5244 320 West Greanviila Blvd.
iap
t
Brazilian Govm'i Tactics Running Counter To Goal
By PETER EISNER AnodatedPresB Writer BRASILIA, BrazU (AP) -Po'sistent economic trouble and a crippling metalworkers' strike have led the military-backed government to ado^ strong-arm tactics that go against Presidoit Joao Pigueiredos plan to reestaUish democracy In Latin Americas largest nation.
The recent government re^xmse to worsoiing inflation and social strife has bei authoritarian and re-miniscoit of the stem military rule-by-decree that Plgueiredo, a former army general, has pledged to eliminate. His regime also (^>ened (rid c(mflicts with the Roman Catholic Church, complaining that some church leaders were inciting public disorder.
The government arrested key union leaders in the southern industrial state of Sao Paulo, where a strike that began April 1 idled more than 200,000 workers at its peak and cost the car industry, dominated by multinational corporations, almost $500 million.
Courts denied writs of habeas corpus for the imprisoned union leaders, including Luis Inacio da Silva, the most important labor leader in this nation of 123 million people.
Da Silva was arrested last month by p<riitical police, held incommunicado for a time and banned from participating in the union. He was charged with endangering national security and a could be sent to jail for 12 years if convicted.
Police clashed with demonstrators during the strike, arresting at least 100 persons and injuring others in scattered violence. Scenes of helmeted police clubbing strikers, journalists and passers-by, though isolated, did little to enhance Figueiredos image as a liberalizing, p(^ulist force after 16 years of right-wing military rule.
The metalworkers voted to return to work as of May 12, but there were warnings of work slowdowns in an atmosphere of hostility toward the government and toward industrial leaders.
The strike added to Brazils worsening econonuc woes. Inflati(m has been rising at an annual rate of 87 percent. The nations trade deficit for the first three months of the year was $1.4 billion, conqiared with $2.7 billion for all of 1979. Brazils foreign debt, biggest in the Third World, is close to $60 billion.
In an attempt to raise money for its depleted treasury and decrease borrowing pressure, the government also risked alienating important big businesses. Last month, presidential advisers sidestepped constitutional taxation questions by in^wsing a compirisory loan system cm previously non-taxable income.
The program, which amounts to a 10 percent capital gains tax, wipes out most of the tax incentives that have made Brazil a haven for investment. The tax will be applied retroactively op 1979 income tax statements, already filed with the government, and is expected to collect nearly $1 billion from Brazils 30,000 richest taxpayers.
The hard-line tactics come little more than a year after Pigueiredo took office as the fifth retired or active army general to lead this Portuguese-speaking nation since a 1964 military coup ovrthrew the elected government of the late President Joao Goulart, a leftist.
In the years that f(rilowed the coup, strict censorship
Being Caught 'Really Stupid'
LONDON (AP) - Rock superstar Paul McCartney says being caught in Japan with eight ounces of marijuana in his luggage made him feel really stiqtid, like a schoolboy caught smoking a ciggie in the lavatory.
I goofed. I didnt check if I was carrying any grass with nte, McCartney said in an interview here. He said he has spoit much of his time since the January arrest -when he was forced to spend nine days in a Tokyo jail before he was deported - at his farm in Sussex County and his cottage in Scotland.
He said he had no hard feelings about the incidoit.
wife~Hhnposed, and gov-emmait opponents were im-prisoned sometimes tCNTtured and killed. Others disappeared or were exiled. The natk was always under the watchful eye (rf the military and police-backed vigilante groig>s.
But in the last few years, Brazil has expienced a loosMiing of military rule
and something of a renaissance in politics. Following Pigueiredoi Manrii 15, 1979, inauguratkm, himdreds of exiles we allowed to return home, and p(riitical prisiMiers were freed. The govemmrat virtually eliminated cois(H^, though it nooved slo\My to dismantle the bureaucratic structures that made it work.
Pigueiredos advisers also initiated a political party arrangement with the stated goal of a return to free electkms and full pcriitical activity. But recently, the government has indicated it may dday municipal dec-tkms scheduled for this year unU11962.
The governments longstanding feud with liberal
church leaders also erupted as a result of the Sao Paulo ^rike. Priests opened church doors to union meetings public sqjuares and soccer fields were declared off limits by poiice. The govemmit complained directly to the Vatican last month when Cardinal Paulo Evaristo Ams of Sao Paulo made pro-worker state
ments. The Vatican took no acti(Hi, church (rfficials said.
Most analysts doubted that the new tough stand really presaged the end of liberalization. A university social studies professor who usualiy supports the opposition defended the ^vemment and blamed strikers in Sao Paulo for forcing the regime to take repressive steps. He noted
that the metalworkers already earn an average of more than $300 a month, almost four times the national minimum wage of $85. a month.
This strike was not intended to help the workers, it was a political move by the union leadership, said the professor. The government had to act.
One Western European diplomat oftai in close c(m-tact with the government said he was convinced the Pigueiredo regime remains committed to a gradual return to democracy.
What happened was that they opened the door and felt the first breeze. And, I sup-for them it was like tching a sudden cold.
^PRE-^
MEMORIAL
OAY^^
SAL
Sleeps 6 adults
SAVE 301
9 X Hillary Tent
Enjoy the outdoors in this HiUary tent. Polyester and cotton walls, cotton roof are treated for water repellency. Tent stakes are included. $239.99,10xl3-ft. Tent
Regular $199.99
199
Complete Brake Jobs
Price
2WhU 64*
109*
We ll replace shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals. Turn or true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or calipers. We'll also repack front bearings. Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs, if it appears in Sears judgment, that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly. Brake Service Not Available in: Andereon. Danville, Florence, Gaatonia, Greenville, N.C., High Point, Jacksonville, Rock Hill, Lynchbnrf, and Rocky Mount.
Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs if it appears, in Sears judgement, that addional work is needed to help assure your brake system will function properly.
WARRANTED 40,000 MILES!
Radial
Our biggest savings of the year! Two steel belts for great impact resistance and long tire mileage. Two polyester radial plies for responsive handling.
A. Rg. $39.99* Propwie Stove 29.99
B. Reg. $21.99* Propone Lantera 18.99
C. Reg. $84.99 Pok-A Pottl 64.99
D. Styroloom Ice cheat............1.99
Trevel Ice, Score Price 1.09
E. Reg. $37.99 Sleeping Bag 27.99 propane cylinder not included
Game, Camping Equipment sale enda Saturday
F. Reg. $24.99,4-Player croquet act
with wood malleU and balls ...
O.Reg. $15.90, drop forged ateel -| 099
horseehoeset
H. Reg. $16J9, Volleyball Mt with 2 -a -| 99
z29-ft.Potyetliylenenet 11
J. Reg. $18.99, Bmlmiaton eat has 4 -I q99
steel raeqneta plus net lu
Electronic Ignition Tune-Up
Moat 4-Cyl. 1 099
Reg. $24.16 J.t/
Moet 6Cyl. OA99
Reg. $30.24
Moat 8yl. OQ99
Reg. $36.32 JU
Cars with electronic Ignitions; Well install champion spark plugs, set timing and adjust carburetor to manufacturers specifications using the latest tune-up equipment. $10 extra for cars with standard ignition. $5 extra for combustion chamber cleaner. Sale ends May 31.
Above Services for most American-made cars & many imports. (Not available in Shelby.)
SEARS HIGHWAY TIRE WARRANTY
A. Full Warranty During 25% of Usable Treadlife
Tire Failure. During the first 25% of original usable tread, if the tire IS properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire, free of charge, or refund the purchase price, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship of the tire.
B. Limited Warranty
Tire Failure. After 25% of the tread is worn, and for the remaining 75% of the original usable tread, if tire is properly sized tor your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give you a refund, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents the portion of the usable tread used, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship of the tire
C. Limited Warranty
Tire Wearout. For the number of miles of usage specified, if the tire IS properly sized for your car, Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents miles of usage received compared to the miles specified, if wearout (2/32" or less tread remaining) occurs. This does not apply to wearout caused by failure to use and maintain the tire in accordance with recommendations.
Tread wearout coverage in miles does not apply to Guardsman tires
SuMfOuard Radial and old lira
alio
till
Raeulai prica aa. whitawall
Sal*
prIca aa wMtawiH
aach
AR7S-13
165-13
57.95
43.46
1.83
BR78-13
175-13
63.95
47.96
1.96
DR78-14*
175-14
75.95
56.96
2.28
ER78-14
^ 185-_14__
78.95
2.33
FR78-14
' 195-14
82.95
' '62.2f
2.50
GB78-14
205-14 1
88.95
66.71
2.65
HR78-14*
215-14 1
94.95
71.21
2.86.
FR78-15*
195-15
92.95
69.711
2.52
GR78-1S
205-15
94.95
71,21
2.70
HR78-15
215-15
98.95
74.21
2.90
LR78-15
235-15
106.95
80.21
3.24
*Sizee available in larger stores only
WARRANTED 35,000 MILES!
Belted
Our biggest savings of the year! Two fiber glass belts for good tire mileage and strength; two polyester plies to help give a smooth, comfortable ride.
Mounting and Rotation Included
4-Ply Polyester
A78-13 Blackwall and old tire
21
88 Plus $1.62 F.E.T.
Guardsman. Our lowest-priced 4-ply.
Saira
Quardunan and old tm
Saari prica MKkwall aach
aach
A78-13
21.88
1.62
B78-13
23.88
1.77
E78-14
29.88
2.12
F78-14
30.88
2.23
G78-14
34.88
2.38
560-15
29.88
1.69
G78-15
37.88
2.48
SuparGuard Ballad and old lira
Rapulai prica aa. whitawall
Sala
prica aa. whitawall
plui
F.E.T,
aach
A78-13
42.95
32.21
1,76
078-14
58.95
44.21
2.06
E78-14
59.95
44.96
2.21
F78-14
60.95
45.71
2.37
G78-14
64.95
48.71
2.54
G78-15
66.95
50.21
2.62
H78-15
67.95
50.96
2.64
L78-15
72.95
54.71
3.13
Tire sale enda May 31
Custom Wheels
$44.95,13x5.5-in. 39.88
$48.95,14x6-in..... 43.88
$52.95,15x6-in..........47.88
For most American-made cars. Typhoon Wire Basket is chrome-plated steel. Thru Saturday!
Not available in GroeavlUe, NC, Shalby.
SAVE 200!
Sears Best Air Conditioning System
23,000 BTUH
Efficient. 23,000 BTUH condens-ing unit and "A coil. (Thermo- $/\ A stat,. refrigerant tubing, and in-stallation extra. Thru Saturday!
Free Home Survey and estmate
Just call Sears today.
Professional installation service by Sears authorized installers.
Modal
Numbat
BTUH
CapKHy
"sfir
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94The Day Reflector. Greenville. N.C.TtiurBday. May 22,1980
M-lTieuauynetiecior,ureenvuie,i^.^.^
Legacy Of Pain For Many After Miami's Violence
MIAMI (AP) - Shanreka Perry was playing in front of her house when a car, careening out of control with
a shattered windshield, smashed into her. Bardy alive when she reached the emergency room, the
11-year-old black giri pulled throu^. But her 1^ leg and h^ were amputated.
Andy Vasquez, a 25-year-
PACKING UP Mrs. Mary Russ and her daughter Kathy, residents of the Love Canal area, begin packing their belongings following President Carters deciaration of emergency
for the fmaar dump site near Niagara Falls, N.Y. The Russ family is leaving their lKne of 24 years to live tempmarily in a hotd. (AP Laserphoto)
MX Missile Approved
By House; Sent Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) - a $53.1 billion weapons bill containing full authorization for President Carters proposed MX missile system is
Blames Veto On
Racist Feeling
NEW YORK (AP) -Gloria Vanderbilt, who parlayed a glittering name into a jeans empire, says a co-ops directors vetoed her purchase of a $1.1 million duplex because they felt she might marry black entertainer Bobby Short.
Miss Vanderbilt charged in papers filed with Manhattan Supreme Court and with the city Human Rights Commission that the rejection was a purely racist act. She obtained a temporary restraining order Wednesday against the sale of the River House apartment on East 52nd Street to anyone else.
There was no immediate comment from River House ^x)kesmen. The buildings shareholders include former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Broadway director Joshua Logan.
Attorneys for Miss Vanderbilt, who had put down a 10 percent deposit on the duplex, said she had no plans to marry Short, and Short agreed. Miss Vanderbilt and the pianist-singer are friends and appeared together in television advertisements for the jeans bearing her name.
on its way to the Senate after gaining House approval.
The House apprpved the bill 338-62 Wednesday after rejecting a second effort to delay development of the MX missile.
The Senate Armed Services Committee, working on its own version of the bill, has tentatively voted to cut the size of the MX system in half, shuttling 200 intercontinental nuclear missiles between 2,300 launching points rather than 4,600.
The MX system would move the 200 missiles between the launching points like a shell game so the Soviets could not find and destroy them to prevent U.S. nuclear retaliation in a war.
President Carter approved development of the system to relace the present Minute-man missiles, which the Pentagon says will be vulnerable to Soviet destruction in the mid 1980s.
quirement would tie up the system in years of litigation by legions of skilled lawyers claiming the prt^r studies had not been made.
'Diat is a grave invitation to slow strangulation of this system, Wright said.
The $53.1 billion authorization for the 1981 fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1, is $6.2 billion higher than President Carter asked.
It includes $36.3 billion for military hardware procurement, $16.7 billion for research and develt^ment and $167 million for civil defense.
Tlie bill also resurrects a slower version of the B-1 bomber canceled by Carter in 1977. The new version would carry and launch nuclear cruise missiles.
The House defeated 268-135 an amendment by Rep. Dan Marriott, R-Utah, that would have prohibited use of federal land for the system until the Pentagon determines its full future impact on Utah and Nevada.
Wednesday, the House approved an amendment extending combat pay at a cost of $7.9 million for crews stationed on ships in the Indian Ocean and Persian Gulf for more than 84 days.
All we ask is that you let us know what the impact is even the Air Force doesnt know what the impact is and how to deal with it a j then well be with you 100 percent, Marriott said.
But Democratic Leader Jim Wright said the re-
SEIZE CROCODILE HIDES COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) Police raided a crocodile skin tannery and seized 205 skins that had bean cured or were being process-ed, authorities said. Crocodile hunting is prohibited and the export of crocodile skins is illegal.
old medical student, was struck by a bullet and para-Anderson In
lyzed probaUy for life from the neck down. Bertha Roger, dotsed with gasoline and set afire, will need years of tho^y to regain use (rf her charred arms.
tioned Green. "But the chances are maybe Mie in a million.... Dnit fill him with false hope. Othorwise, hell nevar be able to deal with the reality.
'2nd Stage
LOS ANGELES (AP) -ffep. John B. Andersmi says while some legal obstacles may remain, be has begun the second stage of his in-depoxlent campaign for the presidency.
Sure, Im in. Sure, Im in, An^rson said Wednesday when asked about his continuing the race.
Anderson announced on y^ril 24 be would stop competing for the R^Hiblican presidential ncunination and mount a toitative indepoi-dent effort which would depend upm his ability to get on the ballot in owugh states for the general election. In the second stage, Anderson would remain in the race at least through the late summer or early fall, campaign sources have said.
Since his April announcement, Andersm has gotten more than enough signatures in Michigan, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Utah and Kansas.
Asked at a Los Angeles news cwjferaice Wednesday if he would continue the canqiaign, the congressman said;
"Well, there isnt any question really in my mind that I am going ahead.
He said there is a chance of "unexpected reverses, which might derail the effort, but at this point Anderson indicated the second state has begun.
We have an excellent chance of getting on the ballot in every one of the 50 states, he said.
Black, white and Latin, these are vtotims of the rage that swept Miami last weekend after four white former pdiconai were acquitted in the beating death of a black man.
Fifteoi people were killed and neariy 400 Injured in the frenzied wave of violence, fires and looting.
When Miss Peny reached Jackson MemcHial Ho^itai last Saturday ni^it, her eyes were dilated and she seemed near death. Emergency room nurses wait to work and brought her back from the dead, said neurosurgeon Barth Green.
Mrs. Roger, a 53-year-<Hd restaurant cleaning wortmr, was driving hone from ho* brothers house Saturday night. Two cars parked across Northwest 22nd Avaiue blocked ho- way. A brick shattered the car window and gashed her head. Rioters sloshed gasc^ine into the back seat and ignited it.
As she jumped out, her blouse burning, she was beaten with sticks and rocks.
Mrs. Rogers boss at Tuttles Restaurant says she can have ha job back even if her recovoy takes three years.
Her daughta-in-law, II-eana Roga, who bears a
44ndi cut on ha jaw from a rioters rock, is bitta.
"They say this is because one man didnt get jiaUce, she said. Do they think this isju^ice?
In anotha room at the same Ixxqiital, Jeffrey Kulp was still uncoiscious Wednesday. He was a white passoiger in the car that hit Miss Perry. After the accident, Kulp was pulled out of the car, beaten oi the head, shot in the back and had his ear cut off.
Vasquez, a student at Mdiariy Medical (Mege in Nashville, Term., was visiting relatives here when he was caught in the violence. A bullet smashed throu^ his car door, hitting the base of his neck and crushing his spinal cord.
A young black woman and her boyfriend emaged from the crowd, pulled her to safety and persuaded a neighlwr to drive her to the hospital. Mrs. Roger hid under blankets in the cars backseat.
She probably wUl lose 15 percent of ha dcin. Dr, Joseph Colletta said.
Skin grafting will begin in two weeks, and she may be out of the hospital in a month. But shell need several years of rehabilitation, to regain use of her arms, he said.
When he learned he would be a paraplegic, his only questimi was whether he could return to medical school.
"You can, Green said. But itll be tough.
Vasquez aunt said, God willing, in a year hell be walking.
"rhafs (5od willing, cau-
HIITillTOOLtO.
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2 Happy (Ft.) Novak
3 Unintentional 21 Food fish
The Waltons, A Retrospective
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19 Nocturnal parrots 21 Bartenders aid
24Conomand toFido 2S In what way 21 Cuta-(Jitterbug) 28 Dieters toast 32 Sadat.
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41 Huge tub
42 Resin 44 Spaidsh coin 48 Japanese
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51 Redact
52 Refine 58 Unaspirated
57 Cluster of persons
58 Vintage car
59 Compensated 10 Spanish
80 Stitches coin
81 Being 11 Transgresses Avg. sohition time: 23 min.
22 Israeli dance
23 Bar offering 27 Tibetan
29 Alert person
7 Roman garb 30 Offensive
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48 Brown ^ seaweed
47 Notion
48 Short skirt
49 Term in trigononetry
53 Swear
54 Buddhist movonent
55 Dawn
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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp HI-FI AND STEREO OFTEN HAVE FEVERED ADHERENTS.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: Y equals I
The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cqdier 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 words, and words using pn apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Solution is acconoplished by trial and error.
ifM King FcaturM Syndicate, Inc.
Horowitz Sued By Arts Society
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A Philadelphia arts society has filed a $2.5 million suit against Vladimir Horowitz contending the concert pianist refused to sign a amtract to appear at a recital here in 1978.
According to the suit, filed Wednesday in the Supreme Court of New York, Horowitz refused to sign the contract thou^ promoters secured fresh grey sole, a closet with ei^it wooden hangers, a dishwasher, a limousine and other items requested by the artist.
The suit was filed by attorneys for the Performing Arts Society of Kiiladelphia, Inc., a nonprofit, charitable trust, and James Robb, president and executive director of the society.
According to the suit, the dispute arose when Horowitz, 75, of New York, refused to sign a contract for a recital at the Academy of Music here. When the pianist did not sign the contract, Robb announced the concert had
been canceled. Horowitzs manager, Harold Shaw, threatened court action, but did not sue.
There was no immediate comment from Horowitz.
Doc Severinsen Is Wed Again
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The Tonight Shows brightly dressed bandleader tied the knot for the third time, his manager says.
Carl Doc Severinsen married television writer Emily Marshall in a poolside ceremony at his home. Bud Robinson said Wednesday. The May 17 ceremony was witnessed by actor John Ritter and his wife, Nancy.
Severinsen met his wife who has written for The Bob Newhart Show and the Angie TV shows - when she was secretary to Tonight Show producer Fred DeCordova, Robinson said.
It was Ms. Marshalls sec-ond marriage.
By
PETER J. BOYER APTeleviskn Writer ~
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The two^K)ur special retrospective of The Waltons tonight has the tone and inqmct of a final farewell to the dedicated cok of Waltons aficionados, it will impart a sense of loss
TV Log
For complt TV programming Information. conault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Raflaclor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9 edge
THURSDAY i.X htaws 7:00 Jokar't 7:30
1:00 Waltons 10:00 SpKlal 11:00 Naws 11:30 AAovIe FRIDAY 5:00 etLClub t:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 WHEW 10:55 Newt
~ 11:00 Price is 12:00 V/Alive Newt 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 As the World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Movie 6:00 9/Alive Newt 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M'A'S'H 8:00 Hulk 9:00 Duket 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
and regret.
But surprise! The Waltons is coming back to CBS for one nxwe go next fall, jumping out of the coffin, so to speak. It may be a diminished Waltons, absent some freshness and much of its original cast, but CBS believed there was enou^ left in Earl Hamners life story to try another seasiHi.
Thus, Waltwjs addicts can enjoy the fierce heart-higs and heavy sentimentality of tonights retrospective - accomplished in the inimitable WalUms style - happy in the knowl-that its not really goodbye. Not quite yet, anyway.
The pretext for the story is
Grandma Waltons birthday. The family is gathered around Mama Walton (Michad Learned, for whom this really is a farewell) as she prepares a photo album for Grandma.
The photographs, of course, remind our favorite family of their lives and times Ml Waltons Mountain, and were soon off mi an odyssey of remembering. Its a sort of microcosm of the Waltons experience, perhaps a bit corny in its unabashed wholesomeness, but finely attuned to a romanticized national memory of ideals perceived as lost and irrecoverable honor, hard work and, foremost, the nurturing family.
GOREN BRIDGE
WITN-TV-Ch.7
THURSDAY 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 B. Rogers 9: Disasters 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News FRIDAY
11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 DaysOf 3:00 Doctors
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
I960 by Chicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH A73 VJ104
5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8: Today 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares
2:30 Another WId 4:00 AAatchGame 4:30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Boomer 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News 2:35 7 All Night
03
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WEST
EAST
QJ96
10842
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WCTI-TV-Ch.12
THURSDAY 6:X News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 AtorkS,
8:30 Benson 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 The Ropers 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11 :M Nightline 2:09 AAaverIck 3:09 Edition
FWDAY 6:00 AAorning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue
10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneO. 11:30 Feud 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 General Hosp.
- 4:00 TomOi Jerry 5:00 Andy Griffith 5:30 Sanford 8.
6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Dance Fever 8:00 TBA 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Fridays 12:40 Features
SOUTH 4K5 V AQ765 0 A542 93 The bidding:
South West North East 1 V Pass 3 Pass 3 0 Pass 4 NT Pass 5 V Pass 6 V Pass Pass Opening lead: ?
WUNK-TV-Ch.2S
THURSDAY
6:30 Southby 7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 Television 9:00 Apples 9:30 Yusuf 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 News FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Here'sTo 8:35 STV Update 8:40 About 8:45 WrIteOn 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Stepping 10:15 Cover to 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Carolina 11:00 Self 11:15 Celebrate 11:30 Crisis 11:50 Child Lite
12:10 Special 12:15 WrIteOn 12:20 Readalong 12:30 Elec.Co.
1:00 AAusIc 1:30 Readalong 1:40 About 1:45 Cover to 2:00 What On 2:30 School TV 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 ACIassic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mister 5:30 Elec.Co.
6:00 Zoom 6:30 Southby 7:00 Julia 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.
9:00 N.C. People 9:30 Wattenberg's 10:00 Austin City 11:00 DickCavett 11:38 News
TO BE REUNITED PEKING (AP) - More than 4,500 married men and women, separated by their work assignments in North China, 'will be reunited as a result of work transfers, the Peoples Daily reported.
Why dont you write more about duplicate?" asks a reader. At least there the luck factor has been eliminated and it is a pure test of skill! If that were indeed the case, very few peo pie would still be playing tournament bridge, for it would simply be a battle among the experts to see who collects the silverware!
Consider this hand from a recent tournament. The auc tion was typical. At most tables where the slam was bid, the ironclad club slam was not even considered. The vagaries of duplicate scoring made the slam in the higher-scoring major suit the universal selection.
The result of the hand depended on Wests opening lead. If West opted to lead a spade, declarer was on easy street. He won in dummy, lost a trick to the king of hearts and claimed the balance after drawing trumps.
Note that West has no clue to his choice of opening leads. Here and there West selected the queen of diamonds as his opening lead, and at those tables the slam
invariably failed. There is a safety play that virtually guarantees twelve tricks. Win the ace of diamonds and lead a low heart. West must allow the jack to win. Continue with the ten of hearts, and West must hold off again. Now declarer starts running clubs. West can ruff whenever he cares to, but there is still a heart in dummy to take care of a diamond continuation. Declarer can win any return, draw the last trump (using the king of spades as an entry to hand, if necessary), and then get back to dummy with the ace of spades to run the rest of the clubs.
The trouble with that line is that, if East has the king of hearts, declarer gives up all chance of taking all the tricks, which could cost dearly in the scoring. So, after winning the ace of diamonds, declarer crossed to dummy with the ace of spades and ran the jack of hearts. When that won, he continued with another heart. West ducked again. Declarers only hope was to try to run clubs. West ruffed the second club and exited with his last trump, and declarer had to lose three diamond tricks for down three.
Dont try to convince us that those Wests who led diamonds instead of spades played well!
For eight seasons, The Waltons has artfully worked the fact that hindsight is certainly not 20-20, building a family hit that has become something of a national shrine, the flip side of the beleagured, urban Bunker family.
If weve been successful, its because our audience recognizes our characters as human, says creator Hamner in his narration, endowed equally with strengths and weaknesses, reaching out to those around them for warmth, suwrt and affirmation.
Weve found drama in the simplest of situations in the homely setting of the kitchen, in an exchange between young and old members of the same family.
What were always trying to do is entertain, to tell good stories... but as time passed, it turned out we were doing something in addition we were celebrating some values in American life that go back to pioneer times.
Scenes are taken from eight years of rhe Waltons (all the way back to the 1971 pilot movie, The Homecoming) and those willing to wade in a river of sentiment will delict in the experience.
Theres Grandpa Zeb Walton, who, portrayed by the late Will Geer was the embodiment of pioneer independence and grandfa-therly charm; Grandma (Ellen Corby), whose real-life stroke was tastefully and touchingly worked wnto the series; John-Boy, (Richard Thomas), Americas eldest son, who was the first to leave the Waltons nest.
Its like a big family reui-nion, without the squabbles and the drunk uncle. Which is what has made The Waltons work.
PIITC14Z SHOPJ_G CENTI
ENDS TODAY
ROBBY BENSON IN
PETER SELLERS
a \Wr) <1 chant-e
BEING THERE
;R SELLERS
.hant-e
SHOWS 3-5-T-9
SHOWS DAILY , 2:3IM:50-7:10.9:30
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STARTS FRI. GONG SHOW MOVIECARNY THE BALTIMORE BULLET
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Rural Fires Are Reported
During Aiil the rural re departments in Pitt County answered S3 alarms, with 49 fires.
These were as follows: four bouses, one bouse trail-er, five buildings, 15 motor vehicles, 13 grass and woods fires; one false alarm; 10
others and four mutual aids. There was 1567,400 involved
in fires; $206,900 exposed to fire, $81,500 lost in fires and $692,800 saved by the rural fire departments.
The Statai House Fire Departmat had the most fires, 10, County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyoo- said.
ON 1WWorkmen atop the new Nwth State Savings and Loan, at Second and Washington Streets, are silhouetted against a partly cloudy
sky as they proceed with the days work. (Reflector Photo by Twnmy Fwrest)
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 23,1980
Himcope
from the Carroll Rightar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite some tension from plans you had expcted to work out well but didnt, you still have unexpected opportunities coining your way. Keep poised at all times.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) An associate could come up with a fine idea that makes your job easier, so carry on and give it your full support.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take extra time to concentrate on what you wish to accomplish in the days ahead and start action without delay.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Engage in outside business affairs that may prove lucrative for you. Go after personal aims that are important.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go to a higher-up who can give the support you need at this time. Be sure to be more diplomatic with others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Following the suggestions of kin is wise now. The evening is fine for the social side of life. Think and act constructively.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact those who can be of assistance to you in some way and improve your financial situation. Strive for increased happiness.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good time to make long-range plans that could give you added income in the future. Sidestep an opponent.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Seek the company of friends who have talent and are not too introverted and
you gain benefits. Use tact with everyone.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont waste time with persons who like to waste your time. Use new method for advancing in your care.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyze weU any new outlets you are interested in and make definite plans for the future at this time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find a better system for handling your obligations in the future. Establish more harmony with family members.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A fine time for communicating with outsiders and getting excellent results. Obtain advice from financial expert.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have a razor-sharp mind, so be sure to give the best education you can afford, and a very fine future is assured. One who could get bogged down by details if not careful. Religious training and sports are important.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
GUEST SPEAKER TTie Rev. Melvin Clutler will be the guest speaker at
Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Cutler is pastor of
NOTICE OF TAX
LIEN SALE
Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door In Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Monday the 2nd day of June, 1980, Hens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1979. The name of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is sub|ect to the lien, and amount of the lien being 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 Tjhren that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.
This 8th day of May, 1980 W.R. Smith
Pitt County Tax Collector
NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE
FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door In Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Monday, the 2nd day of June, 1980, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1979. The names of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and amount of the lien being 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 Hens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of the sale.
This 8th day of May, 1980 W.R. Smith
Pitt County Tax Collector
Andrews, Jesse Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot Baker, Mamie L.
Abel, Edwin Allen Jr. &
1 res., 1 lot Adams, Lester Earl 1 res., 1 lot
Alford, Frederick R. &
1 res., 1 lot Allen, Bemlce A.
1 res., 1 lot
Allen, Bernice Alton & Jean 1 res., 1 lot
AUen, CharlesH. (Heirs) Hot
AUen, Mary &
1 res., 1 lot Allen, Robert S.
Hot
AUen, Thelonla Olandus
Ires., Hot
Allied Chemical Co.
Anderson, Ada 1 acre
Anderson, Clinton Ray & Slots
Anderson, David iacres
Anderson, Joe Jr.
Hot
Anderson, Lawrence Edward &
173.(r7
166.37
142.01
45.35
85.90
55.91
46.60 15.68
51.61 25.06
4.18
39.82
18.81
.62
36.30
141.31
43.47
54.76
Baker, Margaret H.
1 res., 1 lot Baker, Oscar Lee 2loU
Baker, WUlle Ivory &
1 res., 1 lot
Bakoss, Kalman F. &
Hot
Baleme, Larry D. 4 Sacres
Baldwin, Linda Fay 1 res., 1 lot BaUard, Roy Edgar 115 acres
BaUard, Roy Edgar 4 Slots
Bankston, Gregory Harry Heirs 1 lot 20
Barnes, Adell Malissa 1 lot 8 1'^
122.98
747.99
218.94
(CooUnuedoDpai!e27)
Baker, Oscar Lee 2 Lots
Brendia, Vemor M.
ILot
Brewlngton, Maggie Life Est ILot
Brown, David Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot Daniels, Mary Joyce ILot
Dixon, Mark V.
ILot
Dobson, Minie ILot
GaUln, James Etal ILot
Hardee, Martha Heirs ILot
Hardy, Jasper Lee ILot
Howard, Oleon Marie 1 Res., ILot J. J. Mobile Homes ILot.
King, Chaney Heirs ILOt
Moore, Charlie C.
ILot
Moore, Hertford Lee 4 1 Res., ILot Moore, James ILot
18.33
5.51 24.84
5.51 21.16 14.59 39.44 10.79
2.68
1.63
2.99
.94
36.72
11.15
5.58
11.34 49.42
8.66
Moore, James Jr. 4 Cassle Lee
1 Res., 1 Lot Moore, Jarvis (Heirs)
2 Lote
Nelson, Hoover Lee ILot
Parker, James David ILot
Phillips, Jerry Benaja ILot
Rodgers, Peters 4 Dora ILot
SmlUi, Henry (Heirs)
ILot
Smith, Reathla ILot
Smith, Sam Jr.
ILot
Smith, Samuel Jr. 4 1 Res., 1 Lot
Spencer, Lawrence Life Estate
1 Res., 1 Lot
Sutton, Grace ReidneU
2 Lots
Taft, WiUle Heirs ILot
Telfair, Clarence 1 Res., ILot Telfair, Vlnle ILot
Telfair, WUlle aarence 4 ILot
Thomas, WUlle Mack 1 Rea., 2 Lots WUklnson, James Merton
12.54
13.81
136.97
127.54
86.79
10.45
61.53
26.79
117.60
147.44
143.22
!
12.54
2 lote
Anderson, Luther 1 res., 1 lot
Anderson, Rubin Noah 1 res., 1 lot
Anderson, WUlle Issac 1 res., 1 lot
Andrews, Frances Dawson 4 Hot
Andrews, Guy CecU Jr. 4 Hot
Andrews, Jesse Lee 1 res., 1 lot
Andrews, Mack Arthur Hot
Andrews, W.C. Heirs Hot
Andrews, WUIard 4 36 acres
Ange, Ottls Ray 4 Hot
Antioch Holiness Cliurch Hot
Arlington Enterprises Hot
Armaos, Nora K. 4 Hot
Aitb, Aiie Vines
1 res., 1 lot
Artis, James Percy 4 Pattle
2 lota
Atkinson, Lacey C Hot
AtUnaon, Lacy Charles Hot
Atklaon, Mallasa T.
21ots
Austin, Harry 4 1 res., 1 lot
Austin, Harry 4 Austin. Joe Hot
Avery, Floyd Holton 1 res., 1 lot
Avery, Gladys McPberson ires.. Hot
Azalea Mobile Homes of N.C. Inc
2,450.11
649.37
11.70
138.98
161.36
14.25
14.25
140.56
102.94
86 17
121.49
113.69
B4WSuperMarket
Hot
Baker, Bobby Lee ires., Hot Baker, Bobby Lee Sacres
Baker, Cora Elizabeth Smith Hot
BakM-, Donald Lee 1 res., 1 lot
Baker, Dorsey Edward 4
21ots
Baker, Mamie L.
361.52
184.18
64.56
103.46
267.43
58.24
8.05
WILL YOUR DANK PAY YOU THESE RATES ON 26 WEEK AND 2-1/2 YEAR CERTIFICATES?
9.000%
Per AnfHjm*
(S10,0(XD min.26 wit. term) Effective May 22-May 28
10.75%
Per Annum*
11.347%
Annual Effective Yield Compounded
Doily
($5(X) min.30 mo. term) Effective May 1 thru May 31,1980
'AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL
HOME SAVINGS WILL.
HOMESMNGS
GreenvNIe, Bethel, Plymouth. ^
I.
1
j,
the Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Petersburg, Va. He has a doctor of divinity degree
from Duke University. The Rev. B.B. Felder invites the public to attend.
Flemings
Furniture & Appliance
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1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609
White-Westinghouse
18.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity * Frost-Free Refrlgerator-Freezer With Cantiievered Adjustabie Sheives
Completely Frost-Free D Energy Saver Switch
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Reversible Textured Doors o Cantiievered Adjustable
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Large Crisper, Fresh Storage and Meat Pans
Woodgrain Handles
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53.14
5.01
26.33
78.64
26.49
7.70
11.70
19.55
3.80
12.88
35.98 9.75
23.73
26.98 1.82 1.89
20.83
96.17
:adio /haek
Sensational
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29
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CAROLINA EAST MALL PHONE 756-8938
Most Items also available at Radio Shack Dealers Look for this sign in your neighborhood
gA DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION
PRICES may vary at individual STORES
W V J-;-.,'
i
V 'V n-Ibe Diily Reflector, GnenvlUe, N.C.-TlnrMlay, 21, lM-t7
V. 1
II
U
(Cotaoaednmp^m
BeniH. Dorotliy Marte ires.,llot 74
Barnea, Joiumy Robert IM U4
Bamea, Marion Lee ft Edttii llot 19
Barnea, SjOUe Ufe EaUte lacre ti
Barnes, WUUe Edward llot 11
BaraliUl,AUrad Heirs llot
BandilU, Andrew ft irea..llot
BamtdU, James Noward ft 21ota M
Barrett, John F. Heirs llot 11
Barrett, Lee Eldward ft ires., llot S3
Barrett, Mattliew 1 res., 1 lot 34
Barrett, Mattbew ft 1 res., 1 lot 147
Barrett, Moses Heirs
llot 4
Barrett, Simon
ires., 4 lots lit
Barrett, Windsor ft NeUie 1 res., 1 lot 63
Barrington and Brame Farm
32i
Bartlett, Mary FMbes Heirs lres.,3loU 14
Baas, Carolyn Meadows llot 2t
Batchelor, Dock DBA
23
BatUe, Magdalene llot 121
Beacham, David ft ires., llot 137
Beacham, Richard Archable 1 res., 1 lot 147
Beachtim, William E. lres.,21oU 28t
Beacon Plano Company Inc.
1 acre 474
Beaman, Edward Malcolm
129
Beddard, Corrlnne Williams 1 res., 1 lot 2U
Beddard, Woodrow WUson 1 res., 1 lot 16S
Bell, Charles Unburgh Sr.
21oU 1
Bell. George ft WFUla P. llot i:
BeU, Mary L. House lacre f
Bell, MUlardF.
Ires., llot 164
Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr. ft
llot i
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. ft
ires., 9 lote 62(
Bennett, Henry Jr.
ires., llot 121
Bennett, Mary Lee Vines
1 res., 1 lot 6!
Benton, Elsie Harrington
1 res., 1 lot 161
Bernard, Henrietta
llot '
Bess, Carrie Umphrey
Slots 31
Bess, John Jr. ft
1 res., 1 lot 64
Best Chapel Free Will Baptist
Slots t
Best Chapel FWB Church Sacres 21
Best, Andrew Arthur Dr. ires., 6 lots 26:
Best, Leroy ft Carrie Slots a
Best, Leroy and Carrie Slots 1
Best, Mathew Jr.
1 res., 1 lot 10
Best, Ronald Earl ft I acre *
Best, Ruby Jean llot
Bethea, Eugene
1 res., 1 lot 12
Black, Arthur Lamont 3 llot 3
BlackweU, EUa
llot 4:
BlackweU, Geor^ Hughes ft ires., llot la
Blackwell, Josephine WUson ft llot I
Bland, LUllanW.
89 acres
Bloomgren, Kevin Kerk
llot 3
Blount, 0>ra Cobbs
1 res., 1 lot S
Blount, Daniel Lee
1 res., 1 lot 10
Blount, WUUe Jr.
llot 6
Blow, Alton Ray ft
1 res., 1 lot 14
Blow, Larry ft Agnes H.
llot 1
Blow, Orange Utah ft Wife
lres.,4lots 12
Board of Trans, on Unlcorp
llot 1
Bolton, Catherine Ann
ires., llot 10
Bond, Jane Scott
1 res., 1 lot
Bonner, Glenn MUler ft llot 1
Bowers, Harold Stanley ft llot 2S
Bowser Construction Co. Inc. Ires., llot f
Boyd, Donald Wlnford ires., llot S
Boyd, Ellas ft
llot 21
Boyd. Gregory Clyde ^
Boyd, Howard
IIM U
Boyd.WUllamL.ft llot I
Boyd, Winford
ires., IS acres <
Bradshaw, Harvey D. ft 100 acres 2;
Brame, Peggy O. ft 1 res., 1 lot 1'
Branch, John A. Heirs 1 res., 29 acres 2>
Braxton, Elbert Lee Jr. llot
Brendla, Vemw M. llot
Brewer, BUly Ray ft Sacres
Brewington, Carrte 1 res., 1 lot
Brewington, James William Jr. llot
Brewington, Maggie Life Elst llot
Brewington, Raymond ft ires., llot
Brewington, Raymond Jr. T/A llot 1
Brewington, Raymond Jr. ft 1 res., 1 lot I
Brickhouae, Mary Peadon llot
Briggs, Ben Louis ft
llot 1
Bright, Ralph ft
1 res. 38 acres 3
Bright, Timothy AUen ires., llot I
BrUey, Melissa Heirs lacre
Brock, Jennie Evans 1 res., 1 lot
Brock, Mary Frances Ufe Est. ires., llot Brock, Oslana 1 res., 1 lot
Brock. Sarah SnUth ft 21ots
Brooks, Ralph Vernon Jr. ft ires.,llot :
Brooks, Robert Alvin lacre
Brown ft Drewery Co.
Slots
Brown, AlberU Teel 1 res.. 1 lot
Brown, David ft Mercedes ires., llot Brown, David Earl 1 res., 1 lot
Brown, Donald Wayne ft
Ires., llot
Brown, EUis
ires.. Hot
Brown, Fomle Heirs
llot
Brown, Geraldine ires.. Hot
Brown, Gloria Lavoime 1 res., 1 lot
Brown, John Arthur ft Hot
Brown, Leeft Ires.,Slots Brown, Pearlie ft Hot
Brown, Rosa Mae ires.. Hot
Brown, Roy, Oleen ft 1 res., 1 lot
Bryan, Olin Lawrence ft ires.. Hot Bryant, Fannie Mae Iras., Hot
BryaM, Mary Magdalene 1 res., 1 lot Bryant, Offle Dae ft Itot
Bryant, Oscar Clayton 1 res., 1 lot
Buck, AUen McKennly
lreo.,8lote
Buck. Kenneth Ray
136.29/
Bullock. Ruby Jeanette Wynne Hot 14.73
BuUuck, Robert WendeU Sacres 9.20
Bumpers, FoiaRaln Jr.
lot ' 34.80
Btmn, Russell Donovan Hot 38.82
Bunting, Jessie Mack ft
L, 2 lots 137.00
Burnett, Douglas Erlcson lot 113.91
Bush, Bertha Stephenson res., 1 lot 51.03
Butler, Nannie Gray Hot 1.18
Butts, Norman W. ft Erllne Hot 117.14
Bynum, Rufus Sr. ft 2 lots 14.07
C/O Tax Supervisor lot 5.07
Cahoon. Frances Jones lot 182.97
Calder, Joseph H. ft Mary E.
res., 1 lot 295.99
CaldweU, James Elam ft 1 res., 1 lot 286.41
Candlewick inn Inc.
1 lot 16.41
Cannon, Awnie ft Fannie ires.. Hot 3.42
Camon, Fannie Rlae res.. Hot 111.25
Cannon, James WUiis Jr. ft lot 128.88
Cannon, Lewis Franklin III res., 1 lot 56.64
Cannon, Ruby Streeter res.. Hot 77.10
Cano, David C. ft WF Sandra lot 160.82
Cannon, Bobby Earl ft res., 1 lot Cannon, Bobby Gene ft Fannie res.. Hot 1
Carmmi, Daniel Hot
Cannon, HUda Gray res.. 1 lot Cannon, Maltn Earl ft res.. Hot 1
Carmon, WUUe Mae lot
Cannon, Zeno Heirs Ires., 3 lots Carney, Betty Pearl Hot
Camey, James Lee Hot
Camey, Jeffrey Don ft ires.. Hot 1
Camey, Raymond Leon Hot
Camey, WUUe Mae lot
Camey, Zebedee ft WUUe res.. Hot 1
Carolina Model Home Corp.
Hot
Carolina Model Homes Corp.
Hot
Carr, Blount Heirs Hot
Carr, McDonald ft WF lres.,21ote 4
Carraway, George WUey 1 res., 1 lot
Carraway, Mattie (Heirs) ires.. Hot
Carraway, Ronald James Sacres
CarroU, James Ernest Hot
Carter, James Hot
Case, Archie Thomas 1 res., 1 lot
Casper, Louis Daniel Jr. ft ires.. Hot I
Cates, Carlton Thomas Slots
Caton. Harley Trovls 1 res., 2 lots Champion, Lee Cherry Hot
Chance, John Henry ft 1 res., 1 lot Chance, Johns.
Hot
Chance, Junious Boston ires., 4 lots
Chapman, Claude Heirs Hot
Chapman, Lee Drew 1 acre
C3tauncey, Harold Bryan 36 acres
Lhauncey, Harold Bryant ft 1 lot, 162 acres C3ierryOaks Slots
Cherry, BUly Curtis ft 1 res., 1 lot
Cherry, GuUford (Heirs) ires., 8 acres (3erry, Jack Matthew s., 1 lot
CJiTy, Margaret Whitehurst 27 acres Cherry, Oscar s.. Hot Cherry, Thomas C.
1 res., 1 lot
aark ft Grubbs Realty Inc.
2 lots
Clark, Edwin Lafayette
2 lots
Clark, Gladys H. ires.. Hot Clark, James D.
3 lots
Clark, Jasper Roosevelt Hot
Clark, Katie Buck lacre
Clark, Louis Ervin 16 acres
Clark, Louis Erwin ft Harriet Hot
aark, Raymond Woodrow Jr.
1 res., 1 lot
Clark, Robert Lloyd ft ires.. Hot Clark, Rufus Lee ires., 3 lots
46.19
21.32
12.54
45.13
82.97
123.21
171.70
191.18
72.75
Hot
.Jasper Rayft
1 res., 2 acres
1.
Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn
Hot
157.01
aairk, WUllam H ft WF Gloria E ft
4 acres
.00
aemmons, Blanche Freeman
Hot
12.02
Clemons, Annie Barr
lacre
42.31
Clemons, Floyd Lee ft
1 res., 1 lot
.
Clemons, Roxle
lies.. Hot
3.
Clemons, Roy Jr.
1 res., 1 lot
154.16
Coastline Bntoprises Inc.
3 lots
1.11
CoasUlne Enterprises Inc.
10 acres
11.40
Ckibb, Charles David Jr.
Hot
3W.46
Cobb, Nathan Redmond Jr.
Hot
8.27
CogdeU, James Edward
Hot
.
Coggins, FuiTln V. ft
Hot
6.
Chggins, Lesley E. Jr. ft
74.60
1 res., 1 lot
Coggins, Lester ft R.H.
6.27
6 acres
Cohen, Steven F.
2 lots
2.84
Cole, Sidney
1.
ires.. Hot
Ctolonlal Park inc.
61 acres
76.
Conmionwealth Mortgage Ch.
79.
Hot, Sacres
Congl^on, Emma Etta,
Hot,
.
Cooke, Thomas Haywood ft
1 res., 1 lot
146.
Chopte',Emma
ires., 2 lots
58.42
Cooper, Jesse Leon
1 res., 1 lot
176.
Corbett, Caesar Jr. ft
1 res., 1 lot
1.70
Chrbett, John L.
Sacres
18.92
Corbett, John L.
6acres
131.91
Corbett, John L.
2lote
14.
Corbett. Simon
71.92
2 acres
Corey, Henry D. ft
9.41
1 res., 1 lot
Corey, Liddie E. Heirs
.13
1 res., 1 lot
Chrey, Lewis ft
.
Ires., Hot
Chtten, ChmeUus, Sr.
Hot
.
Cotton, WUUam Earl ft
44.75
Hot
CoiinrU, WUUam Lee ft
1 res., 1 lot
134.
Cowan, Mavis Weathersby
W.22
Hot
Chward,FredLeeft
ires., 2 lots
.
Coward, James Ray
50.70
Hot
Coward, Llnwood
Ires., Hot
1W.
Coward, Unwood Ervin ft
lacre
5.70
Coward, WlUle cnemiel ft
1.01
1 1 res., 1 lot
Chx, Barbara Jean
, 1 res.. 1 lot
.
Cox, Carlton Bruce
1 2acres
73.32
Cox, Ernest Lee
Ires., Hot
117.43
Chx, Fred ft Peggy Jean
1 1 res., 1 lot
40.
Cox, J.M.
8.
1 lacre
Cox, James Cleo ft
ires . Hot 111.25
CoK, Jeanette GUley
ires., 2 lots 14.00
Oox, John Henry
1 res., 1 lot 98.47
Cox, Luther Jr. ft Minnie R. ires.. Hot 103.17
Cox, Luther Junlor Hot 46.03
Cox, Mae Belle T.
1 res., 1 lot 136.98
Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 63.82
Cox, Marvin Lee ft '
ires., 2 lots 106.70
One, WUUam McKlnnley ires.. Hot 132.46
Craft, Major Hazzard Etals 1 res., 54 acres 290.92
OaiKlaU, Alex Heirs Hot 9.50
CrandaU, James Lewis 1 res., 1 lot 132.07
CraixlaU, Julius
Hot 6.27
Crandol, James Bernard 1 res., 1 lot 63.64
Crandol, Reble WUson 1 acre 7.60
Crawford, Mary Sutton 1 res., 1 lot 132.41
Crawford, WUlU M. James Ray ft 15 acres ' 14.25
Oedle, AmeUft
Ires., 2 lots 57.82
Crisp, D.R.
83.00
CuUUer, J. Paul DBA
3acres 112.16
Culllfer, Joseph Paul ft
1 res, 1 lot 184.36
Cumtnings, WUliam Lee
Hw., 1 lot 92.84
b.P. Associates of GvUle Inc.
3 lots 290.13
Daggs, Jamesetta
Hot 40.03
DaU, Dennis Ray ft Hot 86.12
DaU, Harold Lee
1 res., 1 lot 778.34
DaU, Ralph E.
ires . Hot 106.96
Daniels, aifton Junior ft 1 lot 110.74
Daniels, aifton
1 res., 1 lot 138.63
Daniels, Emma Mae
1 res., 1 lot 20.33
Darnels, Ethel Marie
1 lot 72.06
Daniels, James Curtis ft
Ires., Hot 131.15
Daniels, James Jr. ft
1 lot 247.53
DaiUels, James Junior
1 res., 1 acre 125.12 Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs
2 lots 18.72 DaiUels, Jesse Lee
ires.. Hot 141.11
Daniels, Joe
ires., 4 lots 161.29
DaiUels, John W.
Hot 6.94
Daniels, Johnnie Ray ft ires . Hot 148.41
DaiUels, Lena
1 lot 33.54 DaiUels, Lena Rountree
2 lots 25.37 Daniels, Lendel ft
1 res., 1 lot 43.86
Daniels, Llnwood Ray 1 res., 1 lot 162.31
Daniels, Odell
1 res., 1 lot 130.03
Daniels, Roy Lee ft Ruebener
1 res., 1 lot 125.06 Daniels, Spencer
Hot 83.80
Daniels, WUl Heirs
2 acres 2.30 Daniels, WUUe
1 res., 1 lot 10.36 Dardai, Jasper
Hot 164.48
Darden, Kelly Lee
Hot 90.06
Darden, Kelly Lee Sr. ft Jean J.
2 lots 14.64 Darden, Sadie
1 res., 1 lot 65.94
Darden, Wyatt
22 acres 22.99
Davenport, Rufus R. ft
Hot 1140
Davenport, Susan Rogers ft
ires., 3 acres 14.01
Davis, Rudolph ft Mandy
ires.. Hot 158.27
Dawson, Johnnie Mae
1 lot 77.62
Dawson, WUllam Hawkins Mrs. ft
1 res., 149 acres 399.21 Dickens, Oiarles M. ft
2 lots 14.73 Dickerson, James Perry
1 res., 1 lot 96.90
Dickerson, Sellers Crisp ires . Hot 140.25
Diversified Investments
7 lots 164.18 Dixon, Annul ft NoveUa 1 res., 1 lot Dixon, aifton Cara 1 res., 1 lot
Dixon, David ft MUdred 50 acres 184.25
Dixon, Donnie AUen Ires., Hot 1,086.00
Dixon, James Curtis ft Wife ires.. Hot 131.91
Dixon, Jesse G. Jr. ft 1 res., 262 acres 1,264.56
Dixon, Jesse Gerome Jr.
95 acres 545.02
DUon, Kirby Stanley
1 res., 1 lot 216.63 Dixon, Lany Jr.
Hot 197.41
Dixon, Leslie Thomas
16 acres 27.93
Dixon, Leslie Thomas
ires., 23 acres 660.93
Dixon, Leslie Thomas
6 acres 55.20
Dixon, Leslie Thomas
2 acres 14.25 Dixon, Leslie Thomas
Hot 97.95
Dixon, Uoyd Scott Jr.
3 acres 840.97 DUon, Mark V.
Hot 15.77
DUon, Roy W. and Joyce F.
31 lots 96.98
Dixon, Sylvester
ires.. Hot 77.54
DUon, Wayne
8 acres 1796 Dobson, Minie
1 lot 3.92
Donaldson, aarice McLawhom 1 lot 19.95
Donaldson, Clarice McLawhom
Edwards. RudeU MUte 2acres 8.83
Edwards, Thomas Lee irw.,llot 135.50
EdwanM, Vernon Scott 2 acres 88.39
Edwards, Wilbert ft Mattie 1 res., 1 lot 57.61
Edwards, WUliam T.
1 res., 1 lot 38.38
Edwards, WUliam Thomas 1 res., 1 lot 96.07
EUiert, WUUe Isaac
1 rea.. Hot 52.51 EUts. Freddie
418.86
^EUiaon, Mack (Heirs)
10 acres 1254
Ennette, Herman Heirs
Hot 45.22
EmUs, Christanna Camey Btal
ires. Hot 55.15
EmUs, WUllam Thomas
ires.. Hot 42.66
Evans, Caroline Heirs
ires.. Hot H 70
Evans, Guy C. Jr.
5 acres 75.24 Evans, Guy C.
6 acres 6.32 Evans, Guy C.
2 lots 263.48 Evans, Guy C.
2 acres 108.78
Evans, Guy C.
2 lots 65.93
Evans, Guy C.
9 acres 494.78
Evans, Guy C.Etal 140 acres 645.38
Evans, H.B. Heirs
2 lots 26.03
Evans, Henry Thomas Hot 8.36
Evans, Herman
1 res., 1 acre 145.05
Evans, WUllam Arthur Jr. ft ires.. Hot 163.29
Everett, Thomas ft W.F. Aldean 1 res., 1 lot 4.86
Everette, Joseph Robert ft
ires., HU __59.57
Farmer, Douglas Ray 1 res., 161 acres 951.63
Farmer, Douglas Ray ft 60 acres 312.98
Farmer, Elizabeth Whitehurst 17 acres 1663
Farmer, Joe Harvey 60 Acres 99.85
Farmer, Joe Harvey acres 304.00
Farmer, Joe Harvey 56 acres 280.87
Farmer, Joe Harvey ires., 55 acres 437.71
Fanner, Joe Harvey 8 acres 8-68
Farmer, Joe Harvey ft 1 lot 82.75
Farmer, Joe Harvey ft Ellzabem 4 lots
Farmer, Joe Nathan ft 1 res., 1 lot
Fanner, WUllam Jasper Hot
Fan, John Thomas ft 1 res., 1 lot
Faulkner, WUUe Curtis ft 1 res., 82 acres Ferbee, Daniel Franklin
392.36
58.09
108.11
110.93
580.00
21.19
2.30
11.31
8.36
96.27
192.95
5.43
9.88
62.74
56.31
66.41
54.44
71.73
124.75
95.23
167.82
403.69
180.90
53.50
88.74
10.45
87.78
13.00
130.57
12.54
ires.. Hot Donaldson, Joseph H.
Hot
Doughtle, Travis E. ft Hot
Dozier, Casper Edwards ft 1 res., 1 lot
D.P. Associates of GvUle Inc. Hot
Drewery, DoUie Shine ft Ires., Hot Dudley, Charlie Hot
Dunn, George B. ft Hot
Dupree, Oxuile Mack ft 1 res., 1 lot Dupree, Eva Hot
Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. ft 1 res., 1 lot
Eakes, WUllam Robert Hot
Eakes, WUlie ft WF Sara
150.05
484.39
117.91
17.67
2 lots
Eakes, WUlie Ellis 2 lots
Eastwood, James Elbert
1 res., 2 acres Ebron, Howard Earl ft
2 acres
Ebron, Johnny Hot .
Ebron, Martha Heirs Hot
Ebron, Mary Emma 1 res., 1 lot
Ebron, Mary Moore Etal Hot
Ekimonds, Audrey Eugene Hot
Edmundson, J.J.
Hot
Edmundson, Jesse
37.15
4.71
Edwards. Allice Mae Hot 4.08
Edwards, Bettie E. Madison Heirs Ires., Hot 56.22
Edwards, Dorothy Whltrtiurst 1 res., 1 lot 98.62
Edwards, EUla Grimes 1 res., 1 lot 48.96
Edwards, EUa Mae P. ft Virginia 1 lot 5.43
Edwards, Ernest Cardwell ft 1 res., 1 lot 55.96
Edwards, Eula Mae ft Peggy
1 res., 1 lot 69.48 Edwards, Fred Thomas ft
2 acres 74.32 Edwards, George ft
1 res., 1 lot 73.76
Edwards, Hattie
406acres 824.11
Edwards, Ifcniy ft WF Alma Ires., Hot 81.85
Edwards, Israel H. ft
3 acres 70.50 Edwards, Jimmy Arnold ft
1 res., 1 lot 100-53
Eklwards, Louis Levi ft 1 res., 1 lot 154.36
Gdwankk I.O'dIa Heirs lot 12.12
Hot
Fields, Mary (Heirs)
Hot
Fields, Oscar ft Hot
Fields, Samuel 1 lot
FUmore, WUllam Augusta ires.. Hot
Fisher. Earl Kluttz Jr.
1 res., 1 lot Flanagan, Oiarlotte Hot
Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth Hot
Fleming. Clifton McRoy ft 1 res., 1 lot
Fleming, Curtis Edward ft 1 res., 1 lot Fleming, Elisha
1 res., 14 acres Fleming, LucUle EUiott Hot
Fleming, Rosa F. Heirs
2 lots
Fleming, WUlie Garland 1 res., 1 acre Forbes, Lennle ft 1 res., 1 lot
Franey, Timothy James
1 res., 1 lot
Fraternity Housing Corp.
3 lots
EYeelove, WUliam R. ft
2 acres
Freeman, Charles V. ft 1 res., 2 lots
Freeman, Marion Augusta
1 res., 4 lots Fteeman, Mary Hot
FrizeUe, aeta
2 lots
FrlzzeU, MUton ft Carolyn 2 lots
FrlzzeU, WUllam Edward ft
1 res., 1 lot
FiizzeUe, WUUe H. ft Rachel Hot
Fulford, WUllam E. Jr.
2 lots 4,806.89
GaUbMto, Joseph A. ft Marion ires., 2lots 249.70
Galtln, James H. ft WF Geneva T.
Hot 30.72
Gardner, Charlotte
1 lot 63.23
Gardner, Fted ft Louise G.
1 res., 1 lot 29.80
Gardner, Jack Jr.
1 res., 1 lot 80.98
Gardner, Jesse aarence ft 1 res., 1 lot 135.52
Gardner, Jewelle Baker
1 lot 127.02 Gardner, Ola WUllam
ires., 2 lots 137.79
Garrett, George ft Mamie
2 lots 126.26 Garris, Richard M. ft
ires.. Hot 100.00
GaUin, James Etal
84 acres 108.76
GaUln, James Etal
1 lot 2.38
GaUln, Nora Hawkins
1 res., 1 lot 134.68
GaUln, WUtonLeeft
1 res., 4 lots 177.90
Gay, David ainton
1 res., 1 lot 106.40
Gay, Larry Gleen
1 res., 1 lot 171.92
Gay, Robert Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 127.27
Gay, Sarah E. Mrs.
Hot 10.17
Gerard, Alice McCoy
1 lot 20.60
German, Lynnon NoveUa
1 lot 2.00
Gibson, Walter Gary
Hot 140.66
GUbert, Leon McKinley
Hot 4.39
Glisson, Richard F.
1 lot 104.03 Glisson, Richard Fernando
ires. Hot 211.50
Glisson, Richard Fernando ft
25 acres 111.61
Godley, J. David Jr. ft
ires . Hot 254.62
Godley, Richard James ft
ires.. Hot 32.53
GoUette, Adelaide ft
2 lots 17 25 Gorham, George Washington
1 res., 1 lot 60.87
Gorham, Robertas. (HeU^)
1 res., 1 lot 117.71
Graham, WUUe Elbert Jr. ft
1 res., 1 lot 137.72 Gray, Bessie PhUlips
Ires., 2 lots 87.94
Gray, John Michael
2 lote 59.38 Gray, LUlian Heirs
1 lot 7.13
Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 33.64
Green, Llnwood ft Lina ires., 4 lots 97.34
Greene, Peggy Brown Hot 35.27
Greene, WUllam Frank Etal 1 res., 1 lot 68.24
Greer, David Thomas ft Hot
Grice, WUlie ft Berllse
1 res., 1 lot Griffin, J.C. ft
2 lots 7.98
GriffiUi, Jay Russell Hot 142.92
Griggs, Douglas ft WF Camille J 1 res., 1 lot 22.23
Grimes, Annie Ruth Ires., Hot 179.96
Grlntes, Gladys
Ires., Hot 36.89
Grimes, James Cornelius Ires., 2 acres 87.68
Grimes, Joseph Louis Ires., 2 lots 164.34
Grimes, Lee Ernest ft ires., 2 lots 124.32
Grlm^ Lee Ernest ft 1 lot U 40
Grimes, Mary
Sacres 3.14
Grimes, Oscar Jr. ft lies. Hot *140.04
Grimes, WUllam O. ires . Hot 136.45
Gulffre, Samuel Leonard ft 1 res., I lot 283:93
Guinn, Ernest B. Jr.
1 lot 163.51
Gurnee, Ruby Moore 1 res., 1 lot 196.03
GuUurie, WUllam ft Lorraine G lres.,Hot
Haddock, Frank James
Hot
1.W
Haddock, Jesse David
Hot, Sacres
M.64
Haddock, Jimmie Dalton
ires.. Hot
2.45
Haddock, Jimmy Charles ft
Ires., Hot
32.
Haddock, Ricky ft
UH
Hammond, Harvey Lee
Ires , Hot
51.17
Hammond, Laforrest Evnas
Hot
15.
Hammonds, Gladys
Ires., Hot
IW.W
Hardee, Dennis Wayne ft Barbara
ires., lacre
344.45
Hardee, Jim
lacre
5.
Hardee, Martha Heirs
Hot
4.37
Hardee, Richard Earl
1 res., 1 lot
im.84
Hardee, Tony
47.
Hardee, Tony Alan
1,037.57
Hardee, Tony Alan ft
Wacres
176.
Harding, aara
72.12
ires . Hot
Hardison, Lena BeU
1 lot, 2 acres
37.
Hardison, WUUam ft Lena BeU
1 res., 1 lot
42.
Hardy, Jasper Lee
1.36
Hot
Hardy, John David
lacre
13.07
Hardy, Nora (Heirs)
1 res., 1 lot
.75
Hardy, Norman Lee
1 res., 1 lot
101.56
Hardy, Sam Jr. ft
ires.. Hot
123.48
Hardy, WUlie J. Jr.
ires . Hot
148.57
Hardy. WUlie Jr. ft
2 lots
7.
Harper, Annie
1 res., 1 lot
41.
Harper, aarence Ferguson ft
1 res., 1 lot
75.74
Harper, Louis Linda
1 res., 1 lot
45.
Harper, Louis Unde ft
2 lots
1.40
HarreU, Effie (Heirs)
19 acres
29.12
Harrington, Ernest Richard
ires.. Hot
74.
Harrington, Frank Charles
2 lots
92.18
Harrington, Lennle R. ft Marie
Hot
11.40
Harrington, Mary A. Heirs
acres
229.14
Harrington, Seth
4.18
Harris, Addle S. Heirs
75.
Hot
Harris, Addle Smith Heirs
9 acres
43.
Harris, Alton Thomas
1 res., 1 lot
1.32
Harris, Blanche Waters
2 lots I
1,045.76
Harris, Brenda Farmer
Hot
28.26
Harris, Clinton A. ft
Ires., acres
5.94
Harris, Eveline Murphy
1 res., 1 lot
141.51
Harris, James Earl
Ires., Hot
1.
Harris, Jarvis
Hot
94.29
Harris, Jarvis Edgar ft
1 res., 8 lots
332.12
Harris, Jimmy Wayne ft Mary
1 res., 1 lot
1.W
Harris, John E.
1 res., 1 lot
1.
Harris, LUlian (^rman
Ires., Hot
147.49
Harris, Louise White Heirs
1 res., 2 lots
.47
Harris, Lymon Earl
76.34
Ires., Hot
Harris, MUton Ray
1 res., 1 lot
.72
Harris, Ralph MUton ft
3 lots
.36
Harris, Ray Columbus
12.54
2 acres
Harris, Thomas Earl
Hot
167.13
Harris, Thomas W. ft
1 res., 1 acre
177.56
Harris, WUbur Floyd
32 acres
2.
Harris, WUbur Floyd
132 acres
4.96
Harris, WUliam Lee Sr.
Hot
73.
Harrison, Huey Long
2 lots
90.37
Hathaway, Joseph Edward
1 res., 1 lot
516.07
Hathaway, Stanley O.
448.
Hot
Hawkins, Norman
ires.. 1 lot
31.74
Hawkins, Sidney R. ft Clara B.
1 res., 1 lot
2.
Henderson, David ft Lizzie
1 res., 1 lot
.
Henderson, (Jeorge Claude ft
1 res., 1 lot
1.
Henderson, Christopher Chlumbus
Ires., Hot
1.41
Herring, Charles Force ft Mamie
Hot
101.13
HerUberg, MatUiew Jarman ft
Hot
, 224.
Jenkins. UUie Hardy
Ires., Hot
132.49
Johnnys Mobile Home Sales Inc.
1,1.54
Johnson, Addie Moye ft
Ires., Hot
139.29
Johnson, Annie R. ft Jessie Heir
1 res., llot
57.
Johnson, Florence Hunter
2 lote
14.
Johnson, H.S. Jr.
Hot
8.36
Johnson, Ivory ft Annie Mae G.
1 res., 1 lot
7.13
Johnson, Jesse A. Heir
llot
11.12
Johnson, String
Ires., Hot
22.56
Johnson, Walter SherriU
1 res., 1 lot
147.87
2 lots
.91
Jones, Odrlc Foster
2 lots
137.21
Jones, David W. ft
Ires., Hot
174.65
Jones. Elbert B. ft
1 res., 1 lot
144.
Jones, Frank Author ft
1 res., 1 lot
1.21
Jemes, Harold E. ft
Hot
132.19
Jones Harold L.
1 res., 1 lot
170.71
Jones, Hugh S. Heirs
6 acres
8.
Jones, Mary F.
3 lots
23.31
Jones, Noah Jr.
1 res., acres
244.20
Jones, Nora Heirs
acres
91.12
Jones, Paul Glisson ft
1 res., 1 lot
2.
Jones, Randy ft
1 res., 1 lot
145.97
Jones, Steve R. ft
llot
22.99
Jones, WUUe Lester ft Mavis
1 res., 1 lot
41.
Jordan, Anson Harold
8 acres
24.72
Jordan, Sam Gregory ft
llot
1.81
Joyner, Ada Lee Heirs
2 lots
36.94
Joyner, Charlie Mack
Hot
12.54
Joyner, Isaac Jr.
1 res., 1 lot
172.
Joyner, Jacqueline
Hot
17.29
Joyner, Julius ft
ires , 2lots
76.23
Joyner, Llndburgh
1 res., I lot
73.78
Joyner, Llndburgh ft Martha
Hot
22.42
Joyner, Undburgh ft Martha
llot
2.
Joyner, Mary EUa
1 res., 1 lot
.10
Joyner, Paul Junior
1 res., 1 lot
22.99
Joyner, Robert Lee ft Fay
Hot
.71
Higgs, WUllam H. ft 2 acres 1
Hines, Bobby ft
1 res., 1 lot 31
Hines, Izel ft Doris Forbes Ires., Hot HI
Hines, Jeffrey AUen 1 res., 1 lot 15C
Hite, Kenneth Bryant WF Hot 19
Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod Hot 11
HoUis, John Henry ft Willie M.
1 res., 1 lot 13
HoUoman, Richard James ft
1 res., 1 lot St
Hooker, Edward Earl ft DoroUiy Ires., Hot 145
Hooker, Jesse C. ft Ella E.
2 lots
Hopkins, Albert Ray ft 1 res., 1 lot, 2 acres Horton, Stvel MUton ft 1 res., 1 lot
House, Arthur Harold Hot
House, Ronnie Lee ft Hot
Housing Services Ck>rporation
Howard, BUlie Olin ft 1 res., 1 lot
Howard, Bobby Gene ires., 2 lots Howard, Criarles Jr.
1 res., 1 lot
Howard, Eldna Dianne I res., 1 lot
Howard, Eula Stancil 1 res., 1 lot Howard, James 1 res., 1 lot
HowarcU Jimmy Lee ft Ires., Hot Howard, Lester Jr.
1 res., 1 lot Howard, Merritt J.
1 res., 1 lot
139.82
118.94
'l62|o
129.19
99.47 156.51 234.14
Howard, Merritt Jerome ft Linda ires.. Hot 665.09
Howard, Oleon Marie 1 res., 1 lot 52.91
Howard, Walter ft
1 res., 1 acre 165.78
Hunt, WUllam Earl ft Lena W.
1 res., 1 lot 52.00
Hunter, WUllam Jr. ft
1 res., 1 lot 172.58
Hurst, BUly Allen ft
ires.. Hot 693,03
Ingram, Guy Joseph ft
ires.. Hot 187.25
Ipock, Doris Martin
Hot 114.57
Ivey, Marvin Franklin ft
12 acres 161.13
J.J. MobUe Homes
Hot 16-30
Jackson, Bobby Rand ft
100 acres 245.99
Jackson, Elmer Wayne
ires.. Hot 67.23
Jackson, KenneUi Wayne ft
1 lot 6.06 Jackson, MUdred Haddock
2 lots 395.31
James, Alston Sway ^
lies.. Hot 144.07
James, Benjamin N. ft
Hot 12 54
James, aydeX. ft 29 acres 318.44
James, Daisy V. Heirs
1 acre 12-54
James, Gary Matthews 1 lot 76.08
James, Gary MatUiews
83.60
James, (^rge Benjamin
1 lot 199.81
James, Susie Brown
Hot 2.47
James, Van CalvUi
ires . Hot 39.22
James, Van Calvin
Hot 53.20
James, Van Calvin BuUdoeler ^
Jef fmeon. Johnny Boy ft
ires . Hot 44.47
Jenkins, Dwight Lamarr
1 res.. Hot 176.46
Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs
Hot 9.98
Jenkins, Johnnie
ires., 3 lote 93.32
Jenkins, LUlie Hardy
Hot 2.00
Keaton, David Thomas ft 15 acres
Kennedy, Samuel ft Mary 1 res., 1 lot Kerwin, Jeije ft 1 res., 1 lot King, Chaney Heirs Hot
King, Ida Bell
1 res., 1 lot
King, Jesse J. ft Helen Spinks
2 lots
King, Jimmy Bryant ft 1 res., 1 lot
King, Walter Darrell Sr. llot
King, Warren Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
King, Windsor (Heirs)
1 acre
Kinston Auto Finance Co.
4 lots
Knight, Edward S. ft Ires., 2 lots Knight, Henry Jr.
Hot
Knight, O.D. ft Ires., Hot
Knott, Carl Thomas ft
2 lots
Knott, Eunice Pittman 1 res., 1 lot
Knox Maude Lee Rosenbaun Hot
Knox, Troy Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
Knox . WUlie Lee Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 36.27
Lane, Gertrude Johnson 349 acres 2,547.27
Lane, Howard M.
1 lot 73.68
Lane, Robert Lewis Jr.
Langley, Alonza 1 res., 1 lot Langley, Bessie llot
Langley, Ernestine Carr ft 1 res., 1 lot
Langley, Henry Bemlce 1 res., 1 lot
Langley, John H. Heirs 1 lot 4^.38
Langley, S.E. Heirs Hot
Langley, WUliam Holden 1 lot 3
Lassiter, Gloria Nobles 1 res., 1 lot 7
Laughlnghouse, Charlie Jr. ft 1 res., 1 lot 33
Laughlnghouse, Edward Earl 1 res., 1 lot 7
Laughlnghouse, Emanuel 1 res., 1 lot 8
Lawrence, Horace G. ft Mildred llot 4
Lazzo, David WUliam 1 res., 1 lot Lee, Anne G.
1 lot 13.25
Lee, Dolores Reese (Heirs)
1 lot 19.95
Lee. Donald Earl
539.77
Lee Donald Earl
21 acres 92.44
Lee, James W. ft
lre8.,31ote 92.82
Lee, J.W., Watson, W. H., MUler, T. W.
Hot 5.23
Leggett, John Charles ft 1 lot 93.48
Leld, Mabel C. Moye Hot 39.42
Leon LaFayette Moore OU Co.
Hot 196.84
Lewis, Oiaries A. Jr. ft Blots 3.25
Lewis, Elizabeth EUreeU Heir
1 lot 63.08
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir Ires., 3 lots 97.79
Lewis, Herbert R. Ill ft
llot 61.70
Life Homes Inc.
2 lots 23.76 Lincoln, Catherleen Coward
1 res., 1 lot 97.51
UtUe Mint On 14th St.
Manning Supply (Xunpany
Slots 902.06
Manning, BUly Lynn ft
1 res., 1 lot 134.15
Manning. Lawrence
1 lot 143.40
Manning, Lois Hales
1 res., 1 lot 132.07
Manning, Robert Earl
1 res, 19acres 88.16
Manning, Warlene
Ires., Slots 141.74
Manning, WUbert Ray Jr.
1 lot 5.70
Manning, WUlie L. ft Oneta
Ires., Hot 04.
Marlowe. Vester Henry
Ires., Hot 62.84
Martin. Carl Wayne ft
llot -33
Martin, Gertrude Fleming
1 lot 6.60
Martin. WUUam Edward Sr. ft
ires. Hot 162.80
Mathis. James L. ft
1 lot 115.47
May, Ernest Jr.
ires . Hot 133.44
Maye, Oscar Jr.
1 lot 132.41
Maye, WUUe Roy
1 lot 8.99
Mayo. R. Guy Jr.
1 lot 42.54
Mayo, R. Guy Jr.
10 acres 1150
Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. ft Jeanette 1 lot 14.39
Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. ft ires , llot 382.55
McCarter, James Lee ft Cornelia ires. Hot 156.17
Mcaung, WUliam Alex ft
1 lot 386.32 McCotter, Lyman Earl ft
2 lots 6.84 McCray, WUlie Jr ft
Ires., Hot 88.73
McDaniel. Henry M Jr ires., llot 31.25
McIntyre, Emma ft James
2 lots 14.35 McKeel, Jackie Bruce
1 res., 1 lot 150.41
McKinney, Rachel Johnson 1 lot 11 02
McKinney, Rachel Johnson 1 lot 70 75
McLawhom, Eldward Earl ft 1 res., 1 lot 150.01
McLawhom, Jerry Llnwood 1 res., 1 lot 250.65
McLawhom, R.F. ft Sons
3 lots 509.60
McLawhom, WUUe Junior ft Ires, 2 lots 2.72
McMahan, Paul
Sacres 574.03
McMahon. James A. ft WF 1 acre 463.83
McMahon, Paul David 1 res., 1 lot 274.42
McMUllon, Russell Luther ft 1 lot 117.40
Meeks. Joshua
1 lot 8.36 Mid State Hornes Inc. A/C 107275
2 lots 34.49 MUler ft Louis Construction Co.
Norfloet, Frances Hot
Norfleet, Roacoeft 2k)te
Norfleet. Roacoe C. ft Slots
Norris, Allen Gray Hot
Norris. Evelyn PhiUips Heirs
ires.. Hot
Nuckote.KayS.
ires.. Hot
O'Neal, Olivia
Hot
ONeal, Robert Lee ft lacre
ONeal, Robert Lee ft 1 res., 13 lots Oakes, Thomas aifton ft Inez 1 res.. Hot
ONeal, Bobby Ray ft Barbara Hot
ONeal, Robert Lee I res., 2 lots Orr, Robert W. ft Hot
Outterforidge, Mary Chase s.. Hot Overby, Bertha Hemby ires, 2 lots
Pazramore, Sterl Dixon ft Hot
Paramore, T.J.
64.43
1,087.16
152.27
152.00
475.42
426.09
Little, Almeta Jenkins 1 res., 7 lots LltUe, Andrew llot
Little, Annie Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Little, BUlle Sacres
UtUe, BUlie ft WF Lottie llot
Little, Dave Jr. ft 1 acre
UtUe, Eddie Hot
UtUe, ElizabeUi llot
UtUe, Ernest Slots
Uttle Hattie Hot
UtUe, Jeanne Delores EUts 6 acres
UtUe, John Heirs ft Hot
UtUe, Mandy and Roger 1 res., 1 lot
UtUe, Orlanda ft (Jeraldlne H. 1 res., 1 lot UtUe, Stephen Hot
Uoyd, Henry T. Heirs
1 res., 1 lot
Uoyd, R. Harvey
1 res., 13 acres
Uoyd, Reuel H. ft Virginia
Hot
Lo Vullo, Pete ft Geraldine Ires., Hot
Lockamy, Unwood James ft
lre8.,lote
Locke, Dorothy M.
1 res., 1 lot Long, Essex Heirs Hot
Lovett, Gerald Frederick ft
1 res., 1 lot
Lynch, Arthur
1 res., 3 acres
Lynch, Elbert Mrs. Heirs
Ires., 2 acres
Lynch, Lee Arthur
1 res., 1 lot
Lynch, Paul David
Hot
Lynch, Primus 9 acres
M ft W BuUders Pitt Co. Inc.
4 acres
MaUoy, Frank J. ft .
Hot
136.38
264.08
91.47
.88
3 lots 11.61
MUler, C.J. Agent
1 lot 10.45
MUler, C.J. Agt
llot 20.90
MUler, Carl Langley ft
Hot 50.12
MUler, Shirley Wynne
Ires., Hot 270.85
MUIs, Bobby Allen
1 lot 154.00 MUIs, Bobby Allen ft
Ires., lacre 70.24
MUIs, Claude WUliam 3 lots 1.77
MUIs, Heber
2 lots 95.76 Mills, Jimmie C.
2 lots 12.54
MUIs, LucUle Everette 1 lot 9.6S
MUIs, Peggy West
Ires., lacre 40.27
Minton, Rita H. DBA 1 lot 122.52
Mitchell, James Alton ft 1 res , 1 lot 1.97
Mitchell, WUliam Henry ft 14 lots 377.54
Mitchell, WUliam Jr. ft Cora L.
1 res. 1 lot 74.32
Mitchum, WUliam D. Jr. ft 19 acres 24.24
Mobley, Classic
1 res, 1 lot 123.73
Mobley, James W. Jr.
ires.. Hot 67.58
Mobley, Richard Allen ft
1 res., 1 lot 110.35
Monk, Charlie Jefferson
ires, llot 131.91
Moore, Alice Gibbs Etal
ires , llot 94.89
Moore, Andrew (Heirs)
1 lot 6.27
Moore, Boyce Stevenson Jr. ft 1 res., 1 lot 305.38
Moore, Charlie C.
1 lot 16.58
Moore, Clarence MUton ft 1 lot 47.72
Moore, Edwin G. II 5 lots 6.85
Moore, Famey Matthew Jr. ft 1 res., 1 lot 77.85
Moore, Frank
1 lot 10 98
Moore, Hertford Lee ft 1 res., 1 lot 72.23
Moore, James
1 lot 12 65
Moore, Jarvis (Heirs)
2 lots 7.32 Moore, John Gregory
5 lots 12.39
Moore, Johnnie ft Annie Ree
3 lots, 1 acre 63.75 Moore, Joseph Melvin
2 lots 9.20
Moore, Josephur
2 lots 163 89
Moore, Leon L. OU Co.
Hot 579.88
Moore, LeonL. Jr.
Hot 959.15
Moore. Louellen ft
1 lot 5,70
Moore, P.M. Heirs
Ires., 40 acres 729.31
Moore, Sarah Heirs
1 lot 9.50
Moore, Susie Bell
Ires, 2 lots *5.58
Moore, Theodore Roosevelt ft 1 res., 1 lot 171,47
Moore, Ulysses
ires, 45 acres 12117
Moore, WUliam PhUlp Jr. ft WF ft Bradley R. Moore ft WF Hot 307.90
Mooring, Llnwood Sr.
Ires., Hot 138.63
Morris Rosa Heirs
Sacres H-^
Morrison. Marie Porter
Hot 88.85
Moss, Jones Pryor, Jr.
1 lot 83.04 Mouning, Luther J.
2 lots 8.57 Moye, Elma Lee
1 res., 1 lot 69.71
Moye, Jesse
1 res.. Hot 133
Moye, Mary H.
1 res., 1 lot 153.28 Moye, Robert S.
2 lote 647.18 Murphy, Frank Jr. ft
1 res., 1 lot 143.90
Murphy, John Henry Heirs 1 lot 20.27
Murrell. LUlian
1 res., 1 lot 52.78
Murrell, Mary Garrett ft
1 lot 66.67 National Realty Co.
2 lots 13 69 National Realty Inc.
2 lots 7.27
Nelson, Bertha Mae Mills
ires. Hot 203.24
Nelson, Hoover Lee
Hot 38.
Nelson, William Clifton ft
Ires., Hot 301.38
Newton, Vance
Ires , Hot 38.16
Newton, WUllam
Ires., Hot 26.65
Nichols, Charles Sheldon 41 acres 144.53
Nichols, Guy Joab Ires., 2 lots 173.37
Nichols, Guy Joab ft Hot
Nichols, Kendrick Woodrow Hot
Nicholson, WUUe David ft Ires , Hot
Nobles, James Ander ft Ires , Hot Nobles, Leah B. ft Hot
Nobles, Leah Bryant ires., 4 lots 573.47
Nobles, Luby Jr. ft Nina
1 res., 1 lot Nobles, Rite Francine
1 lot 73. Nobles, W.M.
Hot
Nobles, WUliam Ellas ft
Hot 71.25
Nobles, WUllam Myles
Slots 6*
Nobles, WUllam Myles ft
2 lots
Nobtes, WUlie Hower ft Irene 1 res., 1 lot 177.99
Parker, James David Hot 58.10
Parker, James Jr. ft Ernestine ires, 2 lots 85.91
Parker, James Jr. ft 1 res., 1 lot 147.31
Parker, Richard Chmell Sr.
1 res., 1 lot 52.96
Parks, Henry ft
ires . Hot 147.52
Patel, Chhaganlal Bhagabhal ft
3 lots 3,(06.95 Patrick, Charlie D.
1 lot 53.71
Patrick, Georgiana Lawson ires., 4 lots 37.04
Patrick, Jesse Ray 1 res., 1 lot 138.66
Patrick, Johnnie Heirs 1 lot 66.08
Patrick, Thomas James ft 1 res., 1 lot 91.55
Paul, Henry Bryant 6 lots 55.48
Payton, Azell
1 res., 1 lot 147 63 Payton. Brenda ft Linda ft
2 acres 39. Payton, David (Heirs)
1 acre 9.50
Payton, J.R. ft
114 acres 235.03
Payton, James Redmond 1 lot 64.13
Payton, James Redmond 1 lot. 12 acres 88.31
Payton, John Henry Heirs
1 res., 1 lot .57 Payton, Roy ft MUlard F. BeU
2 lots 4 18
Peaden, Emmett ft
1 acre 5.70
Peaden, Larry Mitchell
ires . Hot 135.54
Penley, James R. ft
Hot 141.19
Perkins, James Harvey
Ires , Hot 81.82
Perkins, Thelma Baker
1 lot 92,59
Perry, Henry Lewis
1 res., 1 lot 134.
Person, WUllam Henry
1 res., 1 lot 62.71
Person, WUllam Sam Heirs
1 lot 5.99
Person, WUUe James
1 res., 1 lot 34.
Pettaway, Jasper Ray
1 res., 1 lot 134.45 Petteway, Chester
ires . Hot 148.43
Phelps, Aldridge And CarroU
4 acres 90 Phelps, Henry G.
Hot 1161
PhUllps Funeral Home
2 lots 660.98 PhUlips, Braskel Elmer Sr.
1 res. 1 lot 216.17
PhUlips, David E
Hot 149.22
PhUlips, David M.
1 res., 1 lot 122.55
PhUlips, Donovan ft Roderick lres.,3lote 42.
PhUlips, James Henery ft 1 lot 8.
PhUlips, Jerry Benaja 1 lot 38.72
PhUlips, Robert Earl 1 res., 1 lot 1.07
PhUlips, WUl
Ires,, 2 lots 185.79
PhUlips, WUUe J. ft Oneida 1 res., 1 lot 40.87
PhUlips, Zack ft
1 res., 1 lot lffl.55
Pippins, Arthur ft
Ires , Hot 127.59
Htt Cnty. Indust. Faculties ft 12 acres 3,350.94
Pitt Co. Law Enforcement Oub
176.72 Pitt, Johnny Lee ft Ires., Hot 341.59
Pitt, Rosa BeUe
1 res., 1 lot 174.99
Pittman, Johnny A. ft 1 res., 1 lot 60.71
Pittman, Mary Blow
3 lots 30
Piad Corporation
ires . Hot 1 51
Pollard, Arden Benjamin ires . Hot 151.79
Pollard, Barbara W.
1 lot 10.45
Pollard, Max
1 lot 8.
PoUard, Randy Bruce 1 res., 1 lot 258.91
PoUard, Reginald Jarvis ft 1 res., 1 lot 119.89
Porter, Ida Lou
ires . Hot 1 40
Porter, Ralph Durwood ires. 67.21
Powell, George H. ft
1 lot 476. Powers, Hughie Carlton ft
Ires., 5 acres 376.97
Prayer, WUllam Thomas
ires . Hot 1 13
Pressley, John R. ft
Hot 65
Price, Sylvia
2 acres 21.64 Price, Whittle
Hot 10 93
Price, WUton Earl 1 lot 39 45
Pritchard, Ethel H.
Ires., 5 acres 41.13
Pritchard, Thomas Grey 1 res., 1 lot l.56
Privette, PhUlip M. ft
1 res., 1 lot 295. Pruvis, Eneth
Hot M.74
Purvis, Sam Heirs Hot 8.17
Purvis, Velma
2 lots 12.16 Purvis, Walter Clayton
2 lots 148.58
Pylant, John R. ft
Hot 25.05
Pyle, Fteddy Darnell llot 173.47
QuaU Ridge Community Assoc.
1 acre 27.
RftRRentals
1 lot 184.76
Ragland, Anderson (Heirs)
1 lot 12.12
Ramsey, Grace D.
1 acre 1254 Randolph ft Sons Inc.
2 lots 2.
Randolph, Florence Drewery ft Hot 56.53
Randolph, Kenneth
Hot 5.23
Randolph, Kenneth ft
2 lots 319.
Randolph, WUlie Gordon ft
1 res., 1 lot l.90
Ranson, Susan Woolard
ires.. Hot 163.47
Rawl,EdE.ftWFJosie
4 acres 44.
Rawl, Edwin E. Jr. ft
24 acres 91.
Rawl, Julian W. ft
1 res., 1 lot 444.13
Rawl, Julian White 1 res., 1 lot 184.32
Rayford Printing Company lim 247.64
Raymond, aark
Slots 97.10
Redmond, James Earl 1 res., 1 lot 21.
Redmond, OpheUia Heirs Hot 3.24
Redmond, WUUe
Hot 8.36
Reese, Sam ft Annie 1 res., 1 lot 44.
Reid, Charles W. ft LUlie M.
1 res., 1 lot 102.
Reid, LUlie ft
Hot 18.56
Richardson, Madalene'Teel 1 lot 57.51
Rickard, S.D. ft
Hot 4.
Riddle Bros.
1 lot 9.
Right BuUders Inc.
1 lot 46.67
(CoatoBdODpageM ^
\/
-The Dtily Reflector, toeen^ N
(QxitkuedtoapgB37)
RiverhiUs Inc.
2 res., 13 Ms, 15 acres Roach. Armisaie M *
1 M
Roach. JarvU h WF Sadie 1 res., 1M Roach. Maybell 1 res., 1M
Roach, WUliam Henry IM
Roache, Claudie Ersel IM
Robbins, Robert Courtland li IM
Robinson, Donald Milton
Robinson, Donald Milton &
67 acres 346.61
Rodgers. John Thomas Sr. it Ruth
133.3
11.36
32.47
18.81
1 res, 2 lots
Rodgers. Peters it Dora Hot
Roebuck, Richard Arlien
1 res., 1 lot
Rogers. Daniel WUliam it
2 acres
Rogers, James Thomas it Wife 1 res., 1 lot 162.92
Rogers. Mark K.
Hot .60
Rogerson. Luther Ray & Ada 1 res., 1 lot 127.45
Rosen. Jonathan P it Laurence N
217.99
30.59
58.57
39.81
38.48
43.68
95,29
10.45
61.33
227.50
Hot
Ross, Barbara Ward 1 res., 1 lot
Roundtree. Bennie Robert Hot
Roundtree. Bennie Robert 1 lot
Roundtree. Marvin Lee 4 lots
Rountree, Bennie Hot
Rountree, Marvin I lot
Rountree. Sidney Hot
Rouse. Alton Lee Hot
Rouse. Kenneth Hot
Rouse, R.B. Mrs.
61 acres __
Saint Luke United American Hot
Sanders, Rebecca Hot
Satterthwaite, B.B Heirs 4 acres
Savage, Bertha Everett Heirs 1 lot
Sawyer, Kenneth Glen Hot
Sawyer, WtUiam Jarvis 4 lots
Scott, Blanche Case Heirs 1 acre
Scott, Peggy 1 lot y Setzer,'Kelly D, &
Hot
Seventeen-Eleven W. 6th Corp.
Hot 190.16
Shackelford, WUliam Edward &
1 res., 1 lot 172.67
Shackleford, James Ottis & WF
3.99
20.81
57.57
44.46
41.06
30.33
20.90
Boyd
34.53
296.26
Hot
Sharpe, Barbara Best 1 res.. Hot
Shedrick, Wade & Mary
7.60
Sheffield, Wilbur Lee Hot
Shepard, Thelma Long 1 res., 1 lot
Shephard, Johnny Van 1 res., 1 lot
Sheppard. Jessie Lee & Wife 1 res., 1 lot
Sherrod, Annie WUkins 1 res., 1 lot Sherrod, JohnM.
Ires., 2 lots
Sherrod, Johnny C. & Lenarthia
Hot
Short, Fred Heirs 1 lot
Short, Octavious 1 acre
SUverthome, Jessie T & Hot
SUverthome, Marvin 1 res., 1 acre Simmons, Lee Leroy 1 res., 1 lot
Simmons, Roy Zeno &
Simmons, Hoy 2^no &
2 lots
Simonowich, Nicholas G. Sacres
Simpkins, Jimmy Ray 4 LUllan
1 res, 2 lots Simpson, Calvin Lee 1 lot
Singletary, Alice 1 lot
Skinner, Garland 4 1 res., 1 lot
Sloan, Lloyd Preston Jr. Hot
Sloop. Ernest B. 4 1 res., 1 lot Smith, Charles M.
1 res., 1 acre
Smith, Brenda Weathington 1 res., 1 lot
Smith, Charlie A. 4 WF Sacres
Smith, Charlie Van Hot
Smith, David 1 acre
Smith, Denise A. 4 Hot
Smith, Dink Jr. 4 1 res., 1 lot
Smith, Ed Warren 4 Clydie Mae
1 res., 1 lot Smith, EMlie L.
Hot
Smith, Eddie L.
1 res., 1 lot Smith, Emanuel 1 res., 2 lots Smith, Henry N.
1 res., 1 acre Smith, Henry (Heirs)
1 lot
Smith, Jack 4 1 res., 1 lot Smith, Jessie Heirs Hot
Smith, Joe Pender 4 1 res.. Slots Smith, Johnnie 4 1 res., 1 lot
Smith, Katherine WUks I res., 1 lot
Smith, Leroy 4 Susie Pollard 1 res., 1 lot
Smith, Lillian T. 4 Roxanna Hot
Smith. Ullie M.
1 res., 1 lot
Smith, Louise Crandol 1 res., 1 acre
Smith, Mack G. Life Estate 262 acres
Smith, Mack GUbert 1 res., 4 lots, 1 acre Smith Mack GUbert 88 acres
Smith, Mack GUbert Life Est. 1 res. 3 lots Smith, Margie 4 Hot
Smith, Margie Louise 1 acre
Smith, Nina Belle Hot
Smith, Olivia Earl Williams 4 1 acre
Smith, Perlene Heirs 4 1 res., 1 lot Smith, Reathia
1 lot
Smith, Robert David Jr. Ires., 2 acres Smith, Robert Lee 68 acres
Smith, Robert Lee 9 acres
Smith, Robert Lee
2 lots
Smith. Robert Lee Hot
Smith, Robert Lee 1 lot, 13 acres Smith, Robert Lee 4 1310U
Smith, Sam Jr.
1 lot
Stnlth. Samuel Jr. 4 1 res., 1 lot
Smith, Victoria Life Estate 1 res., 1 lot Smith, Virginia R.
Hot
Smith, WUliam Alton 4
1 res., 1 lot
Smith, William Thomas
2 acres
1,396.21
18.81
Snook. Harry R 4 WF Margaret 4
123.54
116.20
527.00
96 38
10.98
1 res., 1 lot
Snyderm John Gerald 4 Hot
Southland Employees Trust Hot
Spain. James Edward 1 res., 1 lot Spain, Jasper 4 1 lot
Spell, Zeno Heirs Hot
Speller, Charlie H. 4 1 res., 1 lot
Spencer, BUly Gipson 1 res., 2 lots, 1 acre Spencer, BUly Gipson 4 126 acres
Spencer, Janie Autry 1 res., 1 lot, 86 acres
, Lawrence Life Estate . 1 lot 52.9
4.94
71.06
404.17
318.58
531.25
C.'niuwtey, Mays, 1
Sptcer,Redinaa4 1 res., 1 lot Spinks, Helen 3loU
Stallings. Jimmy Rogers 4 1 res., 1 lot
Stalls, James Henry 4 1 res., 1M
StancU, Earl Gerome 4 1 res., 1 lot
StancUl, James Robot 4 2loU
StancU, Jo Ann Green Hot
StancUl, Susie Maye 1 res., 1M
StancU. WUliam 4 Barbara 1 res., 1M StancU. WUtooJ.
1 res., 47 acres Stanley, Queen Esther 1 res., 1 lot
Suton, Gladys Pettaway Hot
Staton. Isaac Hot
Staton, Isaac Lee Hot
suton, Isaac Lee 4 1 res., 1 acre suton, Isaac Lee Jr.
1 res., 1 lot suton, James Ray 4 1 res., 1 lot
suton, James Wesley 4 HatUe
15.58
63.34
45.08
149
139.3
53.36
Hot
suton. MicheUe 2 lote
suton, Oscar 4 WF Ida Hot
suton, Ruth Marie 1 res., 1 lot
Stephens, Calvin O. Jr 4 1 res., 1 lot
Steptienson. Cary Jr.
Hot
Stevenson, David E. Jr. 4 1 res., 1 lot
Stocks, L.C. Mrs. Heirs
1 res., 1 lot Stocks, Lewis Alan
2 lots
Stokes, Grace 1 lot, 41 acres
116.M
146.20
Stokes. Grace Parker (Life Est.)
1 res., 1 lot Stox, Ida Lynn Ires., lacre Stox, Ida Lynn
2 acres
Streeter, Kelly Ray Hot
Streeter. Lacy 4 Hot
Streeter, Robert E. 4 Hot
Streeter, Ruby Lee
2 lots
Streeter, Scott Earl lre8.,21ots
Streeter, WUliam Thomas 4 1 res., 1 lot
Strickland, Bobby Dean 1 res., 1 lot
Strickland, Charles Ray 4 Ires, Hot
Strickland, James WUIis 1 res., 1 lot
Strong, Bennie Edward 4 1 res.. Hot Sugg, Melvin R.
1 lot
Sugg, Thomas 4 Cellstlne R.
1 res., 1 lot
Suggs, Raymond Earl 4 1 res., 1 lot Suggs, Sidney 4 1 res., 1 lot
Sullivan, WUliam Gordon 1 res.,21ots
Sumerlin, Jasper Lee 4
3 acres
Summers, Jerry L.
1 res., 1 lot
Sumrell, Clarence Reginal 4 Ires., Slots 1
Sutton Jr., tharies Fountain 5 acres
Sutton. Charles Fountain 4 Jr, 182 acres i
Sutton, Emmie B. Life Etet.
1 res., 1 lot
Sutton. Grace Reidnell
2 lots
Sutton, Grace Hunnell 100 acres
Sutton, Lillian Martin 4 1 lot, 260 acres :
Sutton, Melvin Joe 4 1 res., 1 lot
Sutton, Noah 4 WF Susie Hot
Sutton, Rebecca WUliams Hot
Sutton, Robert Bobby 4 1 res., 1 lot Sutton, Walter Jr.
3 acres Taft, Isaac 5 acres
Taft, Isaac Heirs Hot
Taft, Julia 1 res., 3 lots
Taft, MUton E. 4 (jueenie Hot
Taft, Willie Heirs Hot
Tar River Port Comm.
Hot
34.68
Taunton, Harold D. 4 Dolores C.
1 res., 1 lot Taylor, Allen Hot
Taylor, Johnnie D.
2 lots
Taylor, Leonard Nicky 4 Hot
Taylor, Otis Bruce 4 1 res., 1 lot Taylor, Sam, Jr.
1 res., Hot
Tedder, Billy S. 4 Joyce 1 res., 2 lots
Teel, CaUie Life Estate 1 res., 49 acres Teel, Calvin Douglas 4 1 res., 1 lot Teel, Daniel Louis 1 acre
Teel, Elias Heirs 8 acres Teel. Hollio lres.,21ots
Teel, Jessie 4 Jesse Bell 1 res., 1 lot Teel, Moses 4 Wife 1 res., 1 lot Teel, Robert 4 Ires, Hot
Teel, WUliam Harvey 4 Hot
Teel, WUliam Lawrence 1 res., 1 iot Teeter, Vernon C. 4 Hot
Teifair, Clarence 1 res., 1 lot Telfair, Leroy 4 Hot
Telfair, WlUie Clarence 4 Hot
Tetterton, Bonnie Heirs 1 res., 5 acres Tetterton, Dock Heirs 5 acres
Tetterton, Jobie Heirs 5 acres
Tetterton, Simon 1 res.. Sacres
Tew, Woodrow Turlington 4 Ires., 6 lots
Thomas, Ben Edwards
Thomas, Willie Mack 1 res., 2 lots
Thompson, Douglas Ray Hot
Thompson, Jesse James Hot
Thompson, Jessie Roiand Heirs
Hot
Thompson, Joseph 1 res., 1 lot
Thompson, Samuel Jr.
1 res., 1 lot Thortmi, Richard C.
2 acres
TUlery, Lonnie Irvin Sr. 1 res., 1 lot Tln^n, James L.
19 acres
Tripp, Bennie Joseph 4 1 res., 1 lot
Tripp, Donald Gene 4 Hot
Tripp, John Stanley 4 1 res,, Sacres IXicker, Carrie Heirs Hot
Tucker, Sam Sr.
1 res., 2 lots
Tucker, WUliam L. Sr. 4 1 res., 1 lot
Tumage, Gamie Mae 35acr&
Tumage, James Lacy
1 res., 1 lot
Turner, Eva Blackburn
2 lots
Tyer, James Arthur 1 res, 1 lot
Tyson, Archie Lee Jr, Hot
Tyson, Arthur L. 4 1 res., 1 lot
Tyson, Charles M. 4 1 res., 1 lot
Tyson, Ennis Carroll
15.75
32.92
58.83
165.21
Tyson, Ennis CarroU 4 1 res., 7 acres Tyson, Isabella Harris Hot
Tyson, J.W 4 Doris 4 Hot
Tyson, James Walter 21ote
Tyson, Jessie James 1 res.,Hot
243.36
38 43
20.80
Tyson, Joanna McClinton 1 res., 1 lot Tyson, Joel Van 4
Ires-.IM 162
Tyson, Johnny WUliam 4 Doris Sacres
Tyson, Oren Jr. 4 Ires, Slots
Tyson, Oren Langley 4 Hot
Tyson, Roland Heirs 1 res., 1M Tystm, Selma Lee 1 res., 1M Tyson, Tom Heirs Slots
163.26
8.36
27.73
162.18
127.16
Underwood, Eliza Hot
United States Of Amica
1 res., 1 lot 1
United States Of America
2MS 1
Unknown
33 acres
Unknown
Slots
Unknown
Hot
Unknown Owner Hot
Unknown Owner 3 lots, 8 acres Unknown Owner 18 acres
Valentine, Geraldine Moore 1 res., 2 lots 1
Venters, Carl Spencer 1 lot, 226 acres 9
Venters, Henry M. (Heirs)
134 acres 2
Vincent, Marian Dunn Life Est.
1 res., 1 lot Vines, Elnora Slots
Vines, Mary Ruth 4 Charlene Hot
Vines, Thomas F. 4 1 res., 1 lot
Vines, WUliam James 4 1 res., I lot
Virginia-Carollna Corp 7 acres Wall. Sarah 14 acres
Wallace, Joseph 1 res., 1 lot .
Wallace, Willie 1 res., 1 lot
Waller, Garland Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
Waller, Kenneth Ray 4 Ires , Hot Waller, Patricia Ires., Hot
Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs Hot
Walton, Annie Dickens Heirs Hot
Walston, Dennis Tyronne 4 1 res., 1 lot
Walters. Wayne PhUlips Slots
Ward, Clarence Jasper 1 res.. Hot
Ward, Daniel; Ray 4
1 res., 1 lot
Ward, James Henry 4 Hot
Ward, Lee Heirs Ires., 3 lots
Ward, Norma Roberson 169 acres
Warren And Gardner Builders 5 acres
Warren, Alton Ray 4 Lois
2 lots
Warren, Asa Garland 1 res, 67 acres Warren, Clarence Junior 4 1 res., 1 lot
Warren, John Earl 4 Ires., 8 acres Warren, Kenneth E.
121.33
4.18
216.85
47.23
31.25
232.09
63.85
141.63
76.45
4.94
19.86
101.96
120.08
93.39
74.58
244.34
654.59
14.11
37.62
1.78
9.93
50.31
28.50
148.42
39.83
136.26
145.67
135.95
51.31
28.39
1.91
273.96
Warren, Kenneth Elmer 1 res., 1 lot Warren, Leroy 1 res., 2 lots
Warren, Mary Johnson 4 Hot
Warren, Russell James 4 1 res., 1 lot Washington, Elias 4 1 res., 2 lots Waters, Donald E. 4 1 res., 1 lot Waters, Dow I lots
Waters, John Hot
Weaver, Alexander 4 Hot
Weaver, Alexander 4 Verna 1 res., 1 lot Webb. Ray Allen 4 1 acre
Wells, Mamie Ruth Ires., Hot West, C.B. Ill 4
1 lot
West, C.B. Ill
2 lots
Whlchard Group Inc., The Hot
IVhichard Investments Inc.
1 acre
Whichard Investments Inc.
Hot
Whichard, David Hot
Whichard, Haywood E.
Hot
Whichard, Haywood E.
14 acres
Whitaker, Charles D.
2 lots
Whitaker, Lomell 1 res., 1 lot Whitaker, Mary 1 res.,
Whitaker, Mary 39 acres
White, Bradie Jr.
1 res., 1 lot White, Frank Lee 4 1 res., 1 lot White, Louis Earl 4 Hot
White, Velton 1 res.
White, Vivian McLawhom 1 res., 1 lot
Whitehead, Lonnie Lee 4 1 res., 1 lot
Whitehurst, Harvey Gray 1 res., 3 acres Whitehurst, Linda B.
1 res., 1 lot
Whitehurst, Lomer H.
Hot
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
2 lots
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes Hot
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes Ires., 2 lots
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 4 2 lots
Whitehurst, Mary Hemby 1 res., 1 lot
Whitehurst, Paul W. 4 1 res.. Hot
Whitehurst, W.C. 4 Sons Slots
Whitehurst, W.C. And Sons 206 acres Whitehurst, WUliam Cadet Heir 393 acres 619.69
Whitehurst, WUliam Cadet Heir 1 lot, 1 acre 23,09
Whitehurst, WUliam Cadet Heir 82 acres 77.71
Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr.
1 res., 3 lots
Whitehurst. William Cadet 1 res., 64 lots
Whitehurst. WUliam Curtis 4 Hot
Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.
Ires., Hot
Whites Insulation Inc.
Hot
Wiggins, Edna Faye 4 acres
Wiggins, Grover Sayman 1 res., 2 acres Wiggins, Gwendolyn R.
Hot
WUder, Robert Douglas 4
1 res.. Hot
WUkerson, Charles V. 4 Etals
2 lots
WUkerson, S.G. 4 Sons 4 lots
Wilkes, Bernard 4 Hot
Wilkes, Pattie Ruth Ires., Hot Wilkes, Theodore Hot
WUkins, Elijah Ray 1 res,, 1 lot WUkins. Velma Ree 1 res., 1 lot
WUkinson, Cynthia P.
44 acres
WUkinson, James Merton
58.42
201.83
114.86
1,204.27
421.64
517.93
90.73
59.28
139.51
256.22
456.86
342.40
517.98
42.71
94.49
560.81
25,33
52.54
55,58
142.43
901.65
180.55
100 46
49.64
31.07
153.68
161,15
131.46
140.56
110.62
35.11
28.22
9.88
42.81
5.75
Wilks, Redmond Jr . 4 1 res., 1 lot Willetts, William O.
Hot
Williams, Ashley Jr.
1 acre
WUllams, Barbara Barghen Hot
WUliams, Bessie Elizabeth 1 res., 1 lot
WUliams, Bessie Heirs Hot
Williams, Brenda Fay Teel I lot
Williams. Charles Duane 1 res., 1 lot WUliams, Charles Edward 4 Bet ires, 2 lots 302.35
Hf/Uliams, Clarence Wjot 1663
r
10.45
129.06
126.53
WUliams. CUfton Ray 4 1 res., 1 lot WUliam, C^irtls Earl 4 Hot 141.03
WUliams, Curtis Jr. 4 WF BeUy
8.36
28.22
106 03
177.20
133.33
75.81
Hot
WUliams, Effie Ires, 2 lots WUliams, Herbert C. 4 1 res., 1 lot
WUliams, James Carlton 4 1 res.. Hot
WUliams, James Clayton 1 res., 1 lot
WUliams, James Jr. 4 1 res., 1 iot Williams, Jtrtm 4 Hot
WUliams. Paul James
1 res, 28 acres WUliams, Raymond W. 4 Rube
2 lots 13.40 WUliams, Richard Heirs
1 lot 24.35
WUliams, Stephenson George 4 ires., 3 lots 371.10
WUliams, Thomas Eugene 4 1 res . Hot Williams, Walter J 1 acre
Williams, Walter Jackson 1 lot 14.25
WUloughby, Joseph 4 WF Eliza
207.59
183.56
11.40
6 acres Wilson, Coranzo 4 Lillian 1 res., 2 lots
Wilson, Hugh McDowell 4 1 res., 1 lot
WUson, Isaac Columbus 1 lot
Wilson, Larry Clifton 4 1 res , 1 lot
Wilson, Laura Foreman 1 res., Slots Wilson, Leroy 1 acre
WUson. Mary 1 res., 1 lot Wilson, Victor T 4
1 res., 1 lot
Wilson, Willis Rev. Heirs
2 acres
Winlerville, Kiwanis Club
7 acres
Woodard, Barbara Gainer 1 res., 1 lot
Woolard, Clara Strickland 1 res., 1 lot
288.32
Woolard, Joyce Jean Strickland
88.67
8.36
98.59
142.99
138.98
6.84
7.03
74.40
54.85
15.68
6.27
243.85
136.91
1 res., 1 lot Woolard, Marshall Hot
Wooten, Clifton 4 Margaret 1 res., 1 lot
W(x>ten, James Daniel 4 1 res., 1 lot Wooten, Jennie L.
1 res., 1 lot Wooten, Joe Heirs Hot
Wooten, Maggie Heirs Hot
Wooten, Mary Alice 1 res,, 1 lot Wooten, Mar>- Smith 1 res., 1 lot Wooten, Robert Lee 1 res., 2 lots
Wooten, William 1,, Guardian 1 lot
Worsley, James Marland 4 Ruby 1 lot 19.04
Worthington. Jean Langston 1 res., 1 lot
Worthington, Louis Allen Sr.
1 res., 2 acres Worthington, Pattie Ebron 1 res., 1 lot
Worthington, WUliam Phillip 1 res., 1 lot
Wrench, Donnie Maylon 1 res., 1 lot
Wright, Aubrey Gildon Jr. 4
1 res., 1 lot
Wright, Ledonia Smith Heirs
2 lots
Wynne, Bertha Byrd Hot
Wynne, Donnell Lynn Hot
Wysokowski, Stanley Joseph
1 res, 1 lot
Yarrell, Eddie Gene 4 Slots
Yarrell, Retha Council Ires., Hot
Yarrell, Walter Franklin Hot
Yarrell. Walter Franklin
2 lots
Yarrell, William Ray Hot
Yarrell, William Ray 4 Ires, 4 lots Zeta Psi Chapter of AOP Corp., 1 lot
69.38
282.95
199.02
155.95
14.64
146.51
187.07
147.82
11.97
138.34
14.25
135.62
26.33
62.39
591.09
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT WHEREAS, the undersigned acting as Substitute Trustee, in a cer tain deed ot trust executed by Johnnie M. Moore and wife, Annie Ree Moore onto R.W. Howard, Trustee, dated the first day of AAarch, 1977, and recorded in Book K 45, page 748, Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; AND WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced
bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order under date of March 17, 1980, issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land; AND WHEREAS, the undersigned Substitute Trustee of fered said land for resale on April 8, 1980, and reported said resale to the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County on April 9, 1980; AND WHEREAS, said report ot resale remained on file in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitf County for more than ten days and no advanced bid was made nor were any objec tions made to said resale and said resale was by Order ot Confirmation dated April 23, 1980, in all respects confirmed by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, and the under signed Substitute Trustee was authorized and directed to execute and deliver to the highest bidder at said resale or his nominee a deed for
said premises upon the receipt by Substitute Trustee of the pur-
the
chase price; AND WHEREAS, the highest bidder at said resale has fail-ea to comply with his bid after a bona fide attempt to tender to him a deed for said properfy; AND WHEREAS, the (erk of Superior Court under date of May 7, 1980, issued an Order directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land;
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale upon an opening bid of THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS (S3,000.00), at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on the 23rd day of May, 1980, the lot, tract or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in the common dividing line between Tracts Nos. 1 and 4 of the William H. Galloway, deceased. Division ot Lands, as shown in AAap Book 1, at page 129, of the Pitt Coun ty Registry, which stake measures South 5 degrees East 185 feet from the intersection ot the center line of N.C. Rural Paved Road No. 1760 (Grimesland- Galloway Crossroads Road), common dividing line between Tracts Nos. 1 and 4, as shown on the aforesaid Division of Lands AAap in Map Book l, at page 129, In the Pitt County Registry, and running thence along the common dividing line between Tracts Nos. l and 4, South 5 degrees East 150 feet to a stake, a corner; thence South 84 degrees 25 minutes West 103 feet to a stake, a corner; thence North 5 degrees West 150.6 feet to the southern boundary line of the proposed street 30 feet in width, a corner; thence along the southern boundary line of the proposed street as aforesaid North 84 degrees SO minutes East 103 feet to the common dividing line between Tracts Nos, 1 and 4 as aforesaid, the point of BEGINNING, and being a part of Tract No. 1 of the Division of Lands of William H. Galloway, deceased, as shown in Map Book I, at page 129, in the office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, and further being Identical to the lot or parcel of land described in that certain deed dated the 14th day of September, 1973, from Johnnie M. Moore and wife, Annie Ree AAoore, to Lois M, Amato and husband, James Amato, recorded in Map Book A-42, at page 307, of the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property con veyed by Lois M. Amato, divorced, to Johnnie M. AAoore and wife, Annie Ree AAoore, by deed dated the 9th day of Fiebruary, 1977, and recorded In the Pitt County Registry
With the aforesaid property goes a permanent easement of ingress and
egress along the road described In a deed dated July 1, 1969, as appears In Book P 38, at page 107, in the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made.
This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assess ment now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Substitute Trustee ten percent (10%) of the amount of
his bid fo show his good faith This 7th day of AA;
J R HCOPER,
V his good ' of May,
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE May 15 4 22, 1980
PEANUTS
NAPOLEON TALKEP ABOUT "TU)0 O'CLOCK IN TWE MORNING C0RA6E'' !
SCOTT FITZ6ERALP SAlP, 'IN A REAL PARK NI6i4T OF THE SOUL IT 16 ALUAVS THREE O'CLOCKINTAEimiNG''
SUTU)MENfOU HAVE TO
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SIX FIFTV-NINE15 THE DORSTTlMEOf PA^V!
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BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
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EATIN& WATERCRESS SALAP How HE'S P0IN6 ON HIS PlET
PHANTOM
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MEN, I 6UA5 THINKING-that ONE THING THAT MIGHT 5AUE MO JOB A5 COACH...
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Tte D*Uy Reflector. Gfeenvilte. N.C.-Tliundey, May S, U80-
Classified
Ads
752-6166
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
024
Foreign
FIAT, 1*74 X-l*. Good condltloo, low mila*. *24*5. 756-41*7.
FIAT XI*. l*7t. Excollont condition, 36.000 mllM. SSSOO. 7S3-43S* after 6._
GREAT FOR THE oraduete. Gas misar 1*74 Toyota Callea GT 5 speed with air, M/FM radio. Must saTWell worth SI,*95. Cali 746-4067
nights or come by The Dally
------MlT- -
Reflector, :30a.m. Ml 10:00 a.m.
MAZDA MIZER, 1*77. 4 door, X rnHw^ gallon. 36,000 miles. S2S00.
MAZDA 1*76 Station Wagon. Power steering, brakes; air. rear window defoggar, AM/FM stereo. 36,000 actual miles. S3600 firm. 756-25*7 after 5._
MGB, 1*72. New blue paint, top, carpet. AM/FM Vary good coition. *2250.750-3*03.__
MGB, 1*72. Excellant shape, new
tap, completelY rebuilt engine, headers, new clutch parts, stereo
parts,
cassette and much nrwre. It won't
last lpi, call to(ta^7M-704* nights, MGB 1*77. AAaroon, only 21,000
756-5*60 days. Ask tar Arlene.
_____ AAaroon, ,
miles. Excellent condition. AAovIng, must sell. S350.756-*007.
MGB 1*77. Lika new, *300 mile*. 752-3104 days~756-4356 night*. ^
TOYOTA 1*77 Celica GT LIftback. 5 speed with air conditioning, 30,000 mile*. 752-9*17 after 8 p.m._
TOYOTA 1*7* Corolla. 4 speed, 20,000 miles, yellow, over 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 752-6^ or 752-4*97. _
VW, 1*72. Excellent condition In and out, extra wheels with snow tires. Sl50. 756-5027
1*72 FIAT SPIDER S950 752-7362.
1*7* 20-Z Perfect condition. **200. 752-2*67 home.752-*54 work._
032
Boats For Sale
BASS FISHING BOAT Complete with motor, trailer. 752-7653 after 5:30.__
CAMPER TOP with tinted windows. Used 10 months. Call 752-058* after5:30._
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Martha Clark Boyle late of Pitt County, North Carolina,
CAROLINA 14' BOAT, motor and trailer. S3S0. 753-2787 or *27-54*1.
this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of salo
CHAPPERAL 1*7* l*". Open bow. 175 HP Black AAax drive on trailer, S400 and assume loan. 756-21*4
present them to the Executrix within six
deceased to
(OMriolh** from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate ^ease itMke Immediate
X7HNSON 20 HP motor. L<^ Skycraft galvanized trailer, 700 pound capacity. Motor III, 12 volt Ttrol ti^l
LASER SAILBOAT with trailer and cover. Almost new. SIO**. 756-4167.
WANTED Used 17' Sea Ox boat. Call collect, (704) 542-0142._
lyolM Betty C. Ellington
Apartment 5 XONoi
_ North Oak Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Mtate of
IS' ECHO CRAFT boat and trailer with 35 HP Evlnrude motor set up for Bass fishing. New roll In pleated Interior, high raised seats, electric
starter, steering wheel and trolling
IhTi
AAartha Clark Boyle, deceased. , 22,2*, 1*80
motor. Everything like new. Asking S850. 756-*68* after 7 p.m
AAay*, 15,;
NOTICE
Having qualified a* Executor of the Estate of Victoria Murl ^Ipkey, late of Pitt County, North
1*74 ly MFG, Inboard/outboard, loaded trailer. Excellertt condition. 756-7*12._
2T LUHRS MARLBORO Flybrldge 1*74. Excellent condition, 250
Carolina, this it to notify all person*
it lt>
having claims against the estate of the deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within tlx (6) months from date of the first
Chrysler fresh water cooled, galley, head, pressure water, sleeps 4. VHF, CB, depthfinder, trim tabs, outriggers, BImlnl with curtains, other extra*. 752-6166, AAonday -Friday,* til 5._
publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person* indebted to said estate please make immediate
nr"
034 Campers For Sale
W* 8th day of AAay, H.W. WHITAKER
1*80.
CAMPER FOR SALE Sleeps 8. Call 758-5652._
P.O. Box 664 Greenville, NC 27*34 Executor of the Estate of Victoria AAurl Whipkey, Deceased DAVIDT GREER,
Attorney
313A W. Second Street Greenville, NC 27834 AAay 15, 22,2*, Junes, 1*80
POP UP CAMPER Good condition. S600 746-4726._
12Vi SUNLINE travel trailer. All metal. Sleeps 4. Self contained. Uses boat hitch. Call 758-2030 days or 752-7246 niohts.
equipped,
756-4147
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Greenville City Schools operates under federal guidelines of Titles VI and IX, section 504 of 1*73 Rehabilitation Act prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race.
20* WILDERNESS self contained, air conditioned. S2600.758-0674.
*Vi FOOT Leonard camper. Sell contained. S50.752-3*52 after 4:30.
036 Cycles For Sale
sex, national origin or handicap. All program* are administered In a way to protect the right* of fhe Individual
to equal education opportunities. PoilcTes of Greenville City Schl* to
1*77 HONDA 400-Four Super Sport Excellent condition. 6000 miles. S800 or best otter. 752-0*73 (Wayne)
assure non-discrlmlnatlon In tradl tional male/female courses will be Implemented through counseling, currlculuum planning and the application of a non<ll*crlmlnatory admission standard.
This policy will be adhered to In all programs. of the Greenville City Sc^wols and specifically as It relates to vocational education.
AAay 22,1*80
039
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
HONEY BEES for rent. 756-1255 or 756-6752 after 6.
Call
Oil
Autos For Sal
VW 8TATIONWAGON 1*74. 756-
WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda. Inc., 756-1877.
1*7* 4 wheel drive Chverolet truck. Also, 1*7* Datsun 280ZX 752-7374;
756-4774 (ask for Larry).
013
Buick
BUICK SYKLARK 1*76. 6 cylinder, cruise control, AAA/FM Prlc^ to sell. Call 758-0514, ask for Robert. Monday thru Friday * til 5.
CENTURY, 1*7* station wagon 14,000 miles, 4 cylinder, povr windows, door, tilt wheel, cruise, air, good gas. ts*00. Business, l-2437home, 756-8338.__
752-2
014
Cadillac
CADDY, 1*74 2 door Coup de V|lle. Red and white, good condition *1800. 758 58*1
DAN DE VILLE, .752-4345^_
1*67. Best
015
Chevrolet
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1*76. Loa^, one owner. Superb condition. Call 756-1826 after 5 p.m
CAPRICE 1*73 4 door s^an AAA/FM stereo tape deck. V^ daan. In peiiect condition. *7*5.
75641792.
CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto Sale*. 756-7765.
Berwick
CHEVROLET 1*78 Impala Landau. Fully equipped, wire wheel covers. Very good condition. $3400. 757-71*5, *tll5.__
CORVETTE,
rtar, AM/FM stored, tilt steering, all power accessories, 5*,000 miles Clean. $5450.756-73*6 after 6 p.m
Automatic, burgandy, saddle li 'M rtJreo,
MALIBU, 1*72. $600 or best offer 758-46** after 5 p.m
WHITE VEGA, 1*77. Clean. $1750 758-4256.__
016
Chrysler
CHRYSLER, 1*71 4 door se^n Newport Royal. Good condition $650.1-7*5-3064after 5:30 (Dot).
018
Ford
ford GRANADA, 1*75 4
sedan. White with green vinyl top, tires, .
air, new radial tires, automatic AAA/FM radio. 37,000 actual miles. Good condition. $2000.758-082*
FORD
1*77 Thunderblrd. Fully Vvy ||ood condition
I. 757-71*5,8 til i
GRAND TORINO, 1*74. Air, stereo, regular gas, excellent condition $W5. 752-W2aftar5:30.
MUSTANG 1**0. 4 cyllnd^
AM/FM stereo. 5,000 miles. $1000 and take up payments or $6500 7*5-48*1 before 3p.m.__
PINTO, 1*74. 63,000 miles, 24 miles oar oallon. $1450.758-4*47.
020
Mercury
COUGAR XR-Ts. 1*80. models to choose from
3 loaded Low mile
age. Financing lino AAannIng at
756-8432.
COUGAR 1*71. Air conditioning Good <
condition. $450. 756-7275 after
AAERCURY ZEPHYR 1*7*. Dark b&. al7.6 cylinder. $3500. 752 *136
021
Otdsmoblle
OLCS, m Odor sedan 88. Like new. $21*5.752-3852 after 4:30.
022
Plymouth
oot control trolling i
. 756-5*8*.
1*77 TIOGA motor home. 23', fully $14,*50.
tow mileage.
051
HBtpWantod
DRIVERS, experienced in household goods moving. AAust have chaffaurs license and be 21. Apply toP O Box 817. Greenville.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Exp^l-enced pipe fitters. Instrument fitters and helpers tor local work. Call
ers and helpers tar local work. Laii *1*) 782-2561. Jack AAay, Carolina Vane Corporation. Raleigh, NC
IMAAEDIATE OPENING for credit representative In large retail operation. Benlflts are numerous, including excellant salary program. R^W to Wilson Shaarin, 756-
LEGAL SECRETARY want^. Must be very good typist, prior legal secretarial exparienca. Send resume to Legal Secretary. P O Box 16, Farmvllle. NC_
LOVING AND mature person needed to car* for 2 young children at our home near Grimesland. Week nights 2:30 til 12:30 p.m. $40 per week. Call Edna, 758-50.
MAINTENANCE HELPER AAust be mechanical minded, exparlenced
Apply In pw
Farmvllle. NC
man or woman to service old established Insurance debit in
Tauiisnou ii*w* isfvw wwt.
Ayden-Graenvllle area. Good pay and benefit*. 746-3711 8 - * a.m., 758-1366 after 6 p.m.
AAEDICAL RECEPTIONIST needed In general practice office. Experi
enced In medical franscriptlon required. 75**990 days, 756-0524
niohts.
065 Farm Equlpmant
COASTAL BERAAUDA hay. $1.25
par bale. 756^460.
JOHN DEERE Tractor. 2 row, wide front and. 3 point hitch, 40 model. 7580246._
067
Garagt-Yard Sale
CERAMICS FOR Sale. Excellant
?ifts. AAay 24. Rain date AAay 31. :00 AAA til. 301 Maade St. Greenville.____
FRONT OF ROSE High School. Saturday, AAay 24. AAany Interesting Itenris. Super bargains.
GREENVILLE MINI Storaaoe yard Saturday and
sale on 264 By-Pass.
Sunday. TV, hotwater haater, stero, poolfaW
. clothes, furniture, etc.
THE BARGAIN HOUSE
INDOOR FLEAAAARKET
Visit Kittreirs Antique* and Gifts, Haddock's Woodworking and Shirleys Bouqiiet* and GIm. The Bargain House Invites you to visit their display of Williamsburg Item* as well as handmade solid oak and maple furniture. J A O Coin* now located In The Bargain House, at the new FalrgrounA building. 264 By-pass. Greenville. Hours 8-2 Saturday.
Will Buy, Sell Or Trade
MINIMUM 1 year experience Installing aluminum carports, patio covers, storm windows and doors. Pay based on experience. P^ medical Insurance, other benefits. Call Mr. Warren at AAetalwood, Inc. 758-0404. _
TICE DRIVE-IN Flea AAar^ket. Wednesdays and Saturday*. Phone 756-3033. Seller's space, $2.50; buyers, free parking.
YARD SALE 205 Club Pines Drive. AAay 24, 8 til 12 noon. Boat, glass door firescreen, small kitchen appliances, window screens, games and clothes. _
NEED A SUAAAAER Job? We hire school teachers and stud^ti for
work Intobacco during July id Worthington
YARD SALE 304 Stanwood Drive. Lynndale Subdivision. Saturday 7:30-Noon. 3 families. Childrens clothes, toys and lots of bargains.
^armslinc^t^.l ^Greenville, 756-3827
YARD SALE Saturday, Third Street beside Overton's. Useable household ooods, furniture, clothes.
NEED SOAAEONE to live In with elderly person. 756-4206 after 5:30 p.m
069
NOW ACCEPTING PPlltl^ Cooks and waitresses, ov 18. some experience In short-order. Apply in person between 11 a.m. aind 2 p.m. at WaHle House, 306 East Greenville Boulevard. No calls, please
AAAAZING NEW WIRELESS home office security system. Call
OPENING FOR person InterMted
WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpland's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street._
in learning new trade. Any drain plumbing ability helpful. Betty s Personnel, 756-3404._
074
REGISTERED NURSES needed for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. For more Information call 7*5-3126 before 5 p.m. and 7*5-3600 after 5 p.m
A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-1736._
SALES CAREER Will train aggressive person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales explence helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportu-nltv Employer, AAale/Female.
ALL ECHO, Poulan, Homellte, and Pioneer chain saws now in stock 25% off. Only 7 loft. Don't miss out on this deal. Warrens Farm Supply. Hiway *03, Stokes. 758-4578.
SALES MANAGEMENT Opportu
nity for experienced salesperson Substantial starting pay plus
commission. If you are a self motivated Individual with a talve to
g) places, write Sales, P O 46*, reenvllle.__
SALESMAN^
FOR
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
Are you willing to work hard and put In long tiours selling and of a walk-in truck In
put delivering
the Greenville area? T^ rl^t CfOOO to
person Will make between $12, $20,000 annually; and potentials are unlimited. Good fringe benefits. Please send resume or details of experience In own handwriting to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1*67 Greenville, N C 27834
SALESPERSON/DESIGNE wanted. Aggressive, hard working, self-motivated Individual. Experience helpful. Opportunity for advancement. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens, 32* Arlington Boulevard, Graenvllle. 756-4342
1978GARELLI AAopad. 752 6270.
1*78 400 HONDA Hawk 11 Like new. AAany extra*. Low mileage. 752-361*.____
1*78 650 Kawasaki. Excellant con-dltlon. $2000 negotlabl*. 753-5232.
Trucks For Sale
ford 1*72 Workman Van. Good condition. $850.752-3852.
1*61 CHEVY Stepslde. Runs grMtl Needs inspection sticker. $350. 752-4345.
1*70 CHEVROLET truck with
mper.'Will sell separately. $1500. 756-W78 niohts, 757-73*4 day*.
1*71 FORD Flatbed dump with 48" sides and tailgates. A-1 condition. 756-18*8 anytime-
1*75 FORD Ranger pick-up truck. In good condition, power steerlngand brakes, air conditioner, very clean. $22*5.746-3818.
1*75 GAAC TRUCK Good condition. $1600. 757-71*5 before 5 p.m.
1*7* BLAZER Windows, cruise, tilt wheel, air, 7500 miles. Like new. $79*5. Business, 752-2446; home 756-8338.__
1*7* DODGE Power Wagon. 4X4,
radio, heater, power steering and brakes, automatic. Good condl
lltlon.
PrTce negotiable. 757-7195 before 5 p.m.
1*7* TOYOTA, 4X4 Sport Peck^. Fully loaded. 10,000 miles. $7000. 746-3420._
046
PETS
AKC BLACK LABRADOR popples. 5 males. Call 752-3405 after 5 p.m.
AKC CHAMPIONSHIP bred black Labrador Retriever popples. Sire: Holy Smoke It's a Jet; ^Dam: AAaynard's Jo Jet. Sire and dam b^ broke to hunt. 753-5*01 day, 753-5251 night*.
AKC OLD 746-6145.
ENGLISH Sheepdog.
AKC POMERANIANS, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahua, Pekingese, 1
rnale Pug and 1 male Yorkshire r.Ca
Terrier. Call 758-2681.
BEAGLE, AKC male, 1 year old. $50. 752-4345.
BLACK AND TAN Coontajund UKC (Purple Ribbon Bred). Female, 20 month* old, strong desire to hunt. $200 or will trade for comparable male. 752-4345.____
DOBERAAAN AAale, red and rust. 12 month* old, AKC registered, ears and tall trimmed. $175. 756-4257 after 5.____
DOG need* a home. Very affec
tionate female is looking tor a good states
home. She love* children and infatlcally that she doe* not want to go to the pound. Please help! lines*. 752-2446, home, 756-8338.
FOR STUD: AKC registered Golden Retriever show dog. Has been obedience trained and torced training for dock hunting. $200. Call 746-4073. 746-3275 or 747-8174._
MINIATURE DASHOUND Puppy. Has all shots and papars. $50 firm.
758-383* or 758-315*.
PUPPIES FOR SALE Mixed Airedale, 6 weeks old. 752 *8*7
WALKER DEERHOUNDS 1 male, 1 female. $50 each. 752-4345.
051
HelpWantsd
SECRETARY WANTED Part^hw leading to full time. (Seneral office work. 6 day* a week. Apply In person. Greenville TV 8, Appliance.
STOP JOB HUNTING
Have a bright summer selling Avon. You'll earn good money, choose
meet Interestlrw people, cfta your own hours. For details, call: 752-7006
WANTED Front-end mechanic
Apply In person, Cox Tire & Bat-tery, 2255 AAemorlal Drive.
WANTED RN OR LPN for Insur ance Examiner part-time In Greenville area. AAake own ap-polntments, call 919-761-0416.
WANTED: Someone to care tor small child part-time In my home. 756-4542.
WILL KEEP children in my home, vicinity of 10th and 264. AAonday Friday, all ages. 758-1127._
WORKING manager for fast food restaurant. Call Henry L Freeman
7*3-5113 days, 7*3-435* niohts.
_ SALES positions open at Red Carpet. Call Hignlte, Realtors 756-1306 froi
86.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Call AAonday -Friday, * til 11 and 4 til 6 to set up
Interview. 758-6*70.
059
Work Wanted
ANNIE JONES Painting Service. Interior, exterior - neat and complete. Free estimates. Call 758-6625 after 5, anvtlnw on weekends.
BLOCK AND Fireplace and
concrete
chimney
BRICK,
service, repairs, house underp All types masonry repairs Holloman, 753-3503 day or night (Farmvllle, N C ).
s, stoops, steps, walkways, underpinning, house leveling. >es masonry repairs. Call Gid
ECU SENIOR Business Ma|or would like work for sumnwr In a business office. Good typing skills. 758-1078. ___
EXPERIENCED PAINTER Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 756-0528
LANDSCAPE-HORTICULTURE student wants work In landscaping and yard maintenance. Call Greg af 752-50*8. _
LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial); pinebark and pine straw for sale. We also do mowing. Oil Sammy at 756-1858 or Paul at 758-3644._
LAW STUDENT available to do houseclaaning this summer on dally
ouseclaaning this sumnv weekly basis. 756-9281,
LOG SPLITTER and man for hire. Free estimates. 756-8366 after 5.p.m
LOTS MOWED and landscaping Call 758-37*7 or 756-2353anytime
MOWING, TRIAAMING, odd jobs.
ii^ht hauling. Readable. 756-87*2
anytlnta weekend.
NEED ALTERATIONS fast? One day service. Sewing notions and trims at reduced prices. 6 years experience. 752^6562, call anytime,
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-077* anytime.
PAINTING-Custom Work Discounted through June. 758-527*.
074
AMscBllaneous
095
TYPEWRITERS, ADDING
machines, display calculators. Call 758-2141 for Inforntatlon._
CHIAANEY SWEEP GId Holloman. N<rth Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working
UPRIGHT 15.* cubic foot Coldapot freezer (Sears, like new), $200. GE continuous cleaning eiactrlc stove (i^|>parfon*, like new), $200. 752-
sweap. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call niohf7S------
day or nighf 753-3503, Farmvllle.
102 Commercial Proparty
USED FURNITURE and TVs. The Bargain House, 6 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756-6278. ft's still the garage sakTsaason and
APARTAAENT LAND for 14 units at
$1500 per unit, near the new hospi-- - CallTSA
gt^le are really buying thta yearl
tal. Available January 1. 8*1*.
yours together soon and advertise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752-6166.
FOR LEASE 3000
square feet. Pactolus Highway. Co^r^letely
paneled and Insulated. 756-:
075 AAobileHomMForSalB
FOR LEASE or rant. 3000 square foot building. Cement floor, small oHIce and bath, heated If desired. Call 752-1280._
NOTICE We now have lower Inv
est rates on FHA and VA financing. Call or see J M Brown, 756<1*1,
Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville._
FOR RENT PRIME space avalla-bte downtown. Excellent location, super low rent. 758-7432,758-1015.
SPECIAL SALE during AAay and June. 1*80 Guerdon, l4 x 70, 3
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for iMse. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road.
bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up. $12.9*5. Call or see J M Brown, 7siw)1*l; Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville.
Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
WE BUY USED mtobile homes.
Tommy William*. 756 7815, 752-5682.
10 X 55. Furnished, new carpet, new wallpaper, new wiring. Very clean.
wallpaper, nev $3500. 752-4845.
12 X 45 PLANTATION 3 bedrooms, l/i/Y baths, air conditioning, storm windows, tie-downs. Good condition. 6000 tirm. 758-7032.
Hous0hoklG(X)ds
756-1*44 for free demonstration.
AMsceilanaous
ANTKJUE WALNUT wardrobe. 5 dravmrs, full length mirror, closet, 175.756
storage area. $75.756-868* after 7.
BABY STROLLER, (heavy duty) Ike new. 752-058* after 5:30._
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks, $*.**; sportcoats. $36.50;
pantsuits, $15.**; slacks. $5.9*; tops, $5.50. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from NIcholsT, Greenville.
CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4600 or 756-36*2. ____
CB TOWER *0-, 10' section. Super
Scanner antenna, guide wires and
anchors, plus GTX-5000, 40 channel CB Gemtronlcs. Best offer. Call
*46-67*1 (Washington) after 7 p.m.
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4*94.
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
Snappsr
and Toro AAowers Chain Satvs
Merry Tillers Lawnboy I Sfinl
756-2557
COLOR TV (like new, RCA, 15"), $230; dining room set (walnut) with 4 captains chairs and large table, $240.752-8571._
1*M DETROITER 12 X 60, bedrooms, furnished, air, refro tor and stove. $3800. 1-823^121 (Chuck).
refrlgera-
758-0275,
'Saarchli^ for the right townhouse?
Watch Classified every day
1*74 VIRGINIA 12 X 65. Recently iremodeled, 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, wall to wall carpet. Near Farmvllle. 749-5741 or 756
1*75 LONG VIEW Deluxe 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths. Good condl flon. For Information, call 758-5276.
oeo
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE PIANO and banjo lessons. Call Ann at 752-7271._
PROFESSIONAL piano lessons available for beginner*. Adults and children. Instructor: BS, AAusIc
Education. 756-8787 or 756-8833.
TUTORING IN math by certified teacher. Call 756-4248after 6 p.m.
062 LOST AND FOUND
REWARD
$300
White male cat with carmel markings, lost In viclnty ot Hastings Ford, approximately 3 weeks ago.
CALL
756-8080
091
Business Services
PROFESSIONAL
STORE OR OFFICE for rent. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Former At-Barre locatloo. 752-0636. 7567500.
STORE OR OFFICE for rent. Home Furniture location, 703, 705. 707 Dickinson Avenue. Available 2000, 4000 or 6000 square feet. Call 752-0636, 7567500.
3000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. V> mile from mall on AAemorlal Drive, between Carpets By (xeorge and Bob'* TV A Alliance. 7566771 more Information._
tor
4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, ved parking in front and back.
CBved parking in front ana back, ocated 2801 Sooth Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E SuHon,
106
Farms For Sate
150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights. Don Southerland, 756-5260.
107
Farms For Laase
BE ING LAND for rent In (Litton on A share basis. Approximately 25 acres. Call 752-1138; 7565708 after 6 p.m. _
109
Houtas For Sate
BRCX3K VALLEY 4 bedrc^s, 3
baths, double garage. 8%% loan assumption with rallnance agre6
ment within 18 month*. Outstanding balance about $49,000. 2800 square feet averages only $35 per square foot. $*8,000. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and
Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 5005. _
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under construction, good tax shelter. 756-7755. * til 5, Monday-Friday.
MICROFILM AND BILLING service. Will microfilm your zictive and Inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services. 752 3776. _
WANT A HASSLE free party for your group organization? For more Information call 1 638 5071._
093
OPPORTUNITY
ARCHWAY COOKIE Distributorship. Small investment necessary. Benefits and retirement Included. 703-373-35*0 (collect) 8 - 5.
GOOD LOCATION I beauty shop for rent AAall, downtown W^ashi^r^ti
Halrstyling,
RIverfowne
quire Antique Shop, Room i
059
Work Wanted
CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr Ing/summer sale is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 756 *123. Tar Road Antiques, WIntervllle, N C
DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.
EARLY AMERICAN sofa. Good condition. $50. Call 746-4768.
ECHO GASOLINE powered weed eaters. Starting as low as $10*.*5 at Warrens Farm Supply. Hlway *03, Stokes. 758-4578.__
RELAXII Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spring time prices. $35 to $40. Hatteras HammocKS. 1104 Clark Street._
DIVORCE, uncontested. $130 plus court cost. J E Brown, Attorney, 758-7255^___
EDWARDS ACRES This is probably the best deal around. New three bedroom, I'/j bath homes to be built. FHA or VA financing. Living room, dining area, paneled garage. Central air. lUllder will pay closing costs and ints. $43,*0().
109
Houses Ffx Sate
BY OWNER Brick ranch with sunken great room, large kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, utility room, storeage room and carport. 1650 square teet. Located on large wooded lot In nice subdivision. Call 752 3400._
CLUB PINES For sale by owner $19,500 down and assume 11',<i% loan on this llke new home. Ha* 3
deck and many more extras. 756-3*14._
CLUB PINES Beautiful 2 story executive home offers great room with fireplace and bookshelve*, dining room with hardwood floor, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, T/i baths and double gatage with storage. Still time to awose your own decor. $104,000. Call Mavis Butt* Realty, 758-0655; Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Nanette Whicharad, 756 777* or Lana Grooms, 752-5283._
EXCELLENT STARTER HOME I Now you can afford a home of your own that suits your needs. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, led kitchen-dining combina-
panelL_
tion, fenced In back yard plus so much more. $34,500.
GINGER HACKETT 758H50
RE/MAX
Of Greenville
7567*86
FOR SALE or rent with option to buy in Ayden. 2050 square feet, central heat and air, partial carpet and hardwood floors, fenced backyard, garage, 2 paved drive ways, living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths, 15 x 30 family room, office or third bedroom. Possible loan assumption at 10W% $300 per month or $38,0 7466442 or 523-7315.
1,000.
G I LOANS are now 11</>% Call Red Carpet for more details. Hlgnl*e. Reall.-vs 7561306 anytime
HOUSE IN COUNTRY Large lot. 3 bedrooms, one bath, large living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and carport. 758-916*._
Looking tor an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.
LCX3KING FOR residential building lots? Then look no further. Wo have a variety of lots available tor you to pick from In River Hills and Csindlewick Estates. Call for more details.
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
Of Greenville
756-7*86
LYNNDALE 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, double garage, low nnalntenance brick exterior, quality construction. Last year's utilities
year's utilities averaged less than $100 for everything. $102,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-5005. __
NEW LISTING Spacious 3 bedroom home in excellent nei
109
Houtet For Sate
NEW LISTING Nice starter home has aluminum siding tor easy maintenance and offers living room with dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms with hardwood floors, bath and carport. Chain link fence in backyard assure* safe play for the children. $27,000 Call Mavis Butt* Realty 758-0655 Nanette Whichard, 7567779, Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Lana Grooms, 752-5283.
NEW LISTING Still time ro choose your own colors In this new home In Camelot, featuring great room with sunken floor and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage. $61,500. Call ^vl* Butt* Realty, 758-0655, AAavIS Butts, 752-7073 or Nanette Whichard, 756777*._
NICE 5 room home just waiting for someone at this low, low price.
Only $24,000. AAeadowbrook area.
Stack-Kiger Raa^ 75630W, nights
(tone Stack. 752:
NOW AVAILABLE by owner. Engelwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,country kitchen, patio, screened In porch, den, formal living and dining, outside storage, workshop, over 2000 square feet, landscaped yard, Elmhurst School District. Low $70*. Call after 6 p.m, 756 *438 or day, 758-0758, extension 262. _
OLDER HOME in the country. Call 5 p.m.
752-2736 between 8 a m and weekdays
THE WHOLE FAMILY will love this truly great home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious living room, carport, and cool heavily wooded lot. $56,500.
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
Of Greenville
7567*86
TUCKER ESTATES This brand new home features great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kifcheti with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths zmd. thermapane windows. $82,900. CMI Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, l^vls Butts, 752-7073, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, or Lana Grooms. 752 5283._
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 *?'% with $12,300 down and refinance agreement within 18 months, payments $430.02 Includes every Ihing. $54,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or home 756-5005. _ _
111 Investment Property
EVANSSTREET Just oft Evans St. but totally secluded, unusual contemporary with its own wooden bridge. Two bedrooms, two baths, groat room with gas fireplace, loft, wood deck. Completely furnished. You must see it. $64,000.
TUCKER ESTATES Nice and now. Two story home on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2'/> baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $85,000.
LYNNDALE A wonderful home for the growing family. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, storage. Fenced yard. *137,a.
DUFFUSREALTY,INC
756-5395
neighborhood can bo yoursi Living room, dining room, family room, 2 ceramic tile baths, dock, plus so much more you just have to see It. Call today for an appointment. $65,000.
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/AAAX
Of Greenville
WESTHAVEN area. Do you want a good neighborhood, a larger trame with 4 bedrooms, for a small price?
the seller's loss could be your gain.
the I
This home has all ling a
Just $58,900. Stack-Klgw 7563088; nights Gene Stack 3366
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrerams, 2'7 baths, 1500 square feet. All appll anees, many extras. By owner. $53.000. 756-5337__
3 MILES from Burroughs Wellcome. Mobile home lots. $600 dovm payment, $104 per month. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 516-3220; nights. 758-7741^
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 756-00*3or 756 1617.
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 financing. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758-7741.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM
$27,900 by owner. 10% down. Call 756 36106-7 p.m._
113
Land For Sate
115
Lots For Sate
LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful View. Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752-71*4.
ONE ACRE wooded lots for sale. Near Stokes, NC City water. Financing availalbe. 20% down. Call 825-1401 after 6 p.m.
3</i MILES SOUTH ot Greenville. 100'x 35* . $6700.00. CaM 752 0312.
The Real Estate Corner
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-222* (mobile unit); 7562351.
FIREWOOD FOR
Stancll, 752-6331.
SALE J P
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood. $40 per load. 752-4010.
FOUR 14" Sport Rims and hub caps off 1*7* El Camino. $60. 752-3*52 extension 214 or 758-6046._____
FURNITURE: all excellent condition. Modern couch and chair, $100; 3 living roorh chairs, 1 rocker, $20 -$30. 752-6013 atter 4. _
GEORGIA red sweet potato plants. Call 527-5683 after 7:30 p.m.
HOTPOINT 32,000 BTU air condi
tioner with metal upright and fitted fan. $250. Lot 14, Shady
Trailer Park after 6 p.m.
Acres
IF YOU BUY this month, free lessons for 2</2 years and sale
organ lessons tor 2Vj years ana sale priced. 40% off. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville
Boulevard. 756-2032.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear-Ing. Jim Hudson, 7564742.
LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sale. 20% off - storewlde. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 10* West Main Street, Washington, NC
LONG MINK coat and a beautiful selection of
clothes, size
Bloom, 752-3778.
and 10. Call Etta
MAPLE BED with mattress and box springs, dresser with mirror, $300; dark pine large rocking chair, >724. _ _
$100.756-67
MAY PEAS, $3.75 a bushel; tomato plants, 504 a dozen; col lards and
cabba^ plants, 2 a piece. We shell beans and peas, $1.50 a bushel. B 8,
B U-PIck 7964646.
Garden, Hassell, NC
MOVING SALE Washer and dryer, antiques, miscellaneous furniture. 756-W1*.__
NEW AND USED lawnmowers for sale. Parts and service after sale.
Open evenlngs^nd all day Satur-
dav. Call 756-1
ONE SOFA, two chairs, two end tables and two lamps. In good condition. $200. Call 752-6673._
PLASTIC CHAIR covers custom fitted in your home. Heavy clear plastic sofa and chair covered, $94. 1-536-47*3. Weldon._
PUERTO RICAN sweet potato sprouts for sale. 756-3155 or 756 *113.
RCA CONSOLE anytime.
stereo. 756-2540
REFINISHING SHOP now Custom wood working, furniture
open. ;ing, furniture and reflnlshlng at Tar
Antiques, WIntervllle. Call for appointment, 756-9123.__
ADVERTISING-BOOKKEEPING CLERK
A local retail firm has a combination job. 60% of which would be that of a bookkeeping clerk and 40% rertlsing
ng clerk. Typing and an ability to work with numbers
that of an advertli
well as some experience In advertising and or graphic art* would be desirable. In addition to salary, company paid vacation, hospitalization, and life Insurance would be offered. If Interested please write: ADVERTISING
BOOKKEEPING CLERK P O Box 3353 Greenville. NC 27834._
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Eastern North Carolina Volunteer Health Agency. Background In community health or social work with experl-igement through
24. P O Box 171 f, Graenvllfe,
helpful. Resumes accepted AAay 24. P NC 27834.
AUTO AAECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway MWest, Greenville, NC, 756-1100.
264
Greenville, NC, 756-
CARPENTER WANTED Resldental experience required. AAust be reliable. 758 *210 or 758-0*01._
PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1*73. 318 two barrel, power steerlita, paeifr brake*. $550. 752-1675.
023
Ponttec
CATALINA, 1M6. Beet oHer.
iS!L.
80 PRIX 1*78. Excellent condition. Loaded. Good gas mileage. $8000.756 2*58.
LaMANS, 1*70. Air, all
E/T
I power.
extras.
CHIROPRACTOR NEEDS
receptionist. Light typing. Interested In challenge. 746-20*8 evening*._
PATIENT DEPENDABLE mother would like to keep infants in her home Monday - Friday. RIverhlll*. 752-3634. _
PORTABLE WELDING Farm equipment repair. Call 756-2625 or 756-4442 after S._
REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7765 after 6 p.m.
RESPONSIBLE MOTHER would like to keep children tor teachers and teacher's aides starting next school year. Call 752-3400.
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 7462348 or 7463414._
WILL CARE for elderly persons in
itc -
my home on Lake Gaston. Private room. (919) 586-5568.
WILL MOW LAWNS 752-6514 after
3 p.m.____
WOULD LIKE TO keep small children In my home located between D H Conley and Black Jack. 756-37*8._
WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home In Ayden. 7466274._
WOULD LIKE to home near universi
week. Experienced 7568483,
keep ii erslty d with
infant In my 5 day* a references.
YOU GROW GRASS high - we cut If
down to Size. Tony Brown's Lawn & 756-6735.
Tree Service,
DATA PROCESSING AAanager to manage department ot 7 employee*. AAust be graduate ot technical school or colleg* with training In business administration, computer programming or data processing mathematics. i to 3 year* experience In computor operations and knowledge of 4 phase operation system ot SAAS
utilizing IDOS/CotMl. AAanagement or supervisory experience desire ble. ^cellent salary and benefits. Contact Robert' Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir AAemorlal
Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 2$1 or call 5a-7385.
060
FOR SALE
BOOKCASE DOUBLE bad com-
rlete $40. 20''girl* and boys bicycle
18 each. ------
training \ lamofa>S64382.
SEARS FROSTLESS tor/freezer. Perfect 7562704. _
refrigera-
condiTlon.
SAAALL LOADS PINEBAIHC, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.
SMALL STEREO, small TV, 280 gallon oil tank, $125 for all. 7464543
SOLID STATE Guard Site radar alarm system with 2 brtls for outside nnountlng. $150.756-6*21
SONY TAPE player. Almost now. $50. 756-4167.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.
STRAWBERRIES, plck_ your ovm
50C per pound. AAany oth vegetables. Ronston Garden AAarket. Andy and Eva AAcLawtrarn. 4 miles sooth
ot WIntervllle on NC *03 (between Bethany and Zion Hill Churches)
STRAWBERRIES GALORE ^ Strawberry Field, 1 ftille i'ortb ot
Strawberry neio, i miie norrn or Ayden (Highway 11). You pick or . Clean *
kiddle patch. <3pen A Saturday, 7:30 until. Phone > 7464000. Ya'II come.
abundant
AAonday
orders
SWIMMING POOL
Kllon, one year
,.
18' X 4', 7000
____ Old, Includes
filter and chemicals. $200
SX-40 PIONEER tube model re ceiver. 50 watts per channel. $175 758-6513. _
TABLE AAODEL stereo (good tor children), ARS turntable with St
cartridge, 2 humidifiers, firescreen.
7. ______
Mch. Small girl* bicycle with wheels $15. Tall pair of
81 INCH SONY color TV 2 years old. Like new. $600.7564058._
065 Farm Equipment
BALER TWINE 10 or more. *000' bale, $22.95; 10,000' bale, $23.95. i Supply Conripany, Greenville,
I
3***.
TRADITIONAL brown sofa and chair; green chair. 752-7580 after 5:30. __
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrwice
REALTOR
O.G.ichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
SEniNG UP HOUSEKEEPING?
Complete furnishings for 1-bedroom apartment, Including small appliances, linens, cookware, etc. May be inspected Monday, May 26, between 1:00 and 7:00 p.m. at Courtney Square, Apt. 1-F. Signed bids for entire
lot accepted at that time. Buyer must move. Sale final.
All items sold as they are.
Iniversity Area FOR SALE BY OWNER
IV2 Story brick Williamsburg. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining and living room with fireplace, den, screened-in porch, utility room, and 1 car garage with shop area. Possible loan assumption. The quality minded buyer will love this home. $50,000. Call 758-9237 For Appt. k. No Realtors Please!^
24' McCRAY ramota display cat*.
- - 1, 8 a.m. til 8
54 Inches hlA. 7562444. p.m,
25 CUBIC FOOT side by coppertooe rstrlgarator. $2. 75-2300 days,__
side
Call
5 HP GARDEN tillers by Lazy Boy. Now only $249.95. Only 3 left. Warren* Farm Supply, HI Stoke*. 758-4578.
41 way
-1
THANKS
Building Enterprise, Inc.
The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc. Paul S. Randolph Builders, Inc.
Tar River Realty Construction Company Blount and Ball Realty Co., Inc. Gaylord Builders
Donnie E. Spain Building Contractor Carolina General Equities, Inc.
Duane Williams Realty Stanley Peaden, Inc.
Clark/Branch, Inc., REALTORS Russco, Inc.
Special thanks go to these builders who made the first TOUR OF ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES possible during the REALTORS Private Property Week.
This tour was sponsored by the Make America Better/Private Property Week Committees of the QREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS and the GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION.
leannette
Agency, Inc.
BELVEDERE Located In much desired Belvedere, this brick ranch with its unique Spanish style front porch is custom built. Three bedroome, two baths, cozy family room with fireplace and many bullt-ins. Very nice lot. $53,500.
CHERRY OAKS Charming three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located in Cherry Oaks. Lots of room with a living-dining room combination, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, covered patio and double garage. Owner will rent with option to buy. $69,300.
GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB Sprawling 4 bedroom ranch at Greenville Country Club with IVi baths, plenty of closet space. Excellent buy for fhe amount of space and location. $75,000
BAYWOOD Baywood. Acre of land surrounds this cedar contemporary with 3 bedrooms, study, greet room with fireplace and kitchen that would be a gourmets delight. $lOOs.
756-1322 Anytime
Thanks A Lot" For Calling Us!
J*8nMtt*Coi.CRS,CR8.QRI 1St81 C8rPteM752-Z24T
B*rb*niHart,GRI
7SH3I2
FrmcstlMRaon Maria
iIMIIiMlill
.... 1.........
AHHMHMMMHMHI
31H^TheDirity Reflector. WO
121 Apartmtnts For Rent
117 Resort Property For Sal
BEAUTIFUL wooded lot on Albemarle Sound. Property known
as Colllngton Hartx>r,'Nags Head. Secluded area. Tennis courts, party
house. Perfect tor a summer re
treat or year round home. For more information, contact Billie Jean
Trevathan at D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 756 445.
ONE LOT LOCATED at Arbor
Bluft, Washington. Possible owner 16,000.
financing. t16,000. Call Blllle Jean Trevathan at O G Nichols, 752-
4012. _
PAMLICO RIVER Double concrete bulkhead, 95' beach, V. of an acre, big trees. 3/4 bedrooms, new central heat and septic system, 2 story, porches tront and rear. 543,000 for equity. Balance at 8% Occupancy negotiable. Settlement November 1, 1980. No brokers.
946-3617 evenings. Appointment only. Credit report required. No closing costs
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 Joan Trevathan at D G Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 756 4485. ______
121 Apartments For Rent
APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, heat, air, fireplace, dishwasher, carpet. No pets. Bryfon Hills, 111B and 109B Brookwood Drive. Flt^ln^ and
Associates. 756-6235 or 752-288,__
apartment for rent 1
bedroom, excellent location, close to university. Heat, air condltlonlno and water furnished. 5200. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 756-3923.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apartment Washer dryer hookups.
carpet, storage, heat pump, convenient to hospital, ECU and industri-
al park. No ^ts. 752-7108.
AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue. 1 bedroom apartment with kitchen, bath and living room, carpet, stove and refrigerator furnished Deposit required Rent 5125 month. Call 746 6116 day, 746 3308 after 5.
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio
couches.
Washers and dryers optional.
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _
ENERGY EFFICIENT E-300, 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area All appliances with
r^ll t'-'ww ......
dryer hookups. 5265 per month 756-6295.
EXTRA large, one bedroom furnished apartment. Close to ECU, uptown. Carpet, air. 752-3804._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRENNON VILLAGE _ Two bedroom, one bath duplex^. Cajpt, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. Leaee and securl^
^(^t mqujrad.
Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-5
BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooi^ 1 larfmant. Stove, refrlgera-twasher. Lease and dmejH
j^rrd.'5^ month. Duffus
Realty, Inc. 756-5
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhou^.
Fiy carded!pool and laundry room, cable TV 76-3450.
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhoyses B 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hooirups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.
752-1557
COLONIAL VILLAGE
2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Carpet, heat pump. Stove, retrlgwetor, washer/dryhr connecflor. 5200 par nrwrnth. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.
COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 "d 3 bedrooms. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 4X Call 524-5507.
RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, IW baths, appliances furnished with
dishwasher, heat pump, cereal air, washer/dryer hookup. 758-1280 after
p. m .weekday s. ^nytlme weekertds. ______
DUPLEX, Colonial VUlage^
.".'-316'
Available June 1st. 5210. 756-3165 756-0209 or 7^-3789 nights.
days.:
duplex, 2 bedroorm. Wall-to-wall carpet, central heat emd air, appliances furnished. 756-1821 after 3:30 p.m. or 756 9664. _
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, appllanc^ washer-dryer hookup. One year old. 756-3715 after 6.
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. Just painted, central air. Owner maln-tains yard. 756-4249__
DUPLEX APARTMENT
IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, folly insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Welcome near schnni 1300 oer monfh.Call 758-2558
503 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stove, refrigerator. One block from campus. No dogs. Lease and deposit. 5235 per month. 756-6208,9 til 5 weekdays._
121 Apartmants For Rut
LOVE TREES
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating coeft 50% less than comparable
units), dishwastW, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-watl carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula-
"cbURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlkgt^Btvd.
NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Ap-pl lances furnished, washer-dryer hooki
carpeted. 15 minutes from Greerwlile. sm monthly. Echo Re-
attv. Inc.. 752-1411 or S26-4148.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two badroom townhouaa
SIS:
waehar.
^Ml Incli
rafrlgarator, ranga, dls-ludadT Wa also havs CaWa
Vary convaniant to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fumtehed apwrtmenis available
756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroome, heat pump, carpet eppttancae and water lurnfthed.^ pets. Call 75B2706 attar 5:30. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any size, Any Typ
Hastings Fonl
,10th St. 75M114
Mind Your Own Business in 1980
Amsfkit best known nanw In Dry CIsanIng Is rsady to put you Into a moat pro-lltaMa bualnaaa. No axperienca necsaaary. Wa tram and aaaiat m ad dataNa. Mnimum caah approxbnalaly $15,700 plua a minimum ol $7,880 working capital and good cradH nacaaaary. Excellant locailon now avaUaMa in Carolina Eaat Cantra (axpanalon ol tha maH) In QraenvWa and othar principal clllaa m Ihs aoutheaat.
Contact:
"mmifBI"' one HOUR MARTINIZING
FrancMte Olalrlbutora, Inc., 2381 John QIann Drivt, Suita 118, Aitanta, Oa. M$4t.(4) 4553889.
ROBERT C. DUNN CO.
Spring cleaning? Let us ^ke care of the -
^sToutslde. _
Shingles Gutters
) Built-Up Roofing Siding -
Painting _
*T- New Location:
Old Garris Evans Building
i 758-5278
\
FOR SALE
OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS
ONLY A FEW REMAINING AS LOW AS S2.995.00 EACH BASED ON EQUIPMENT-MILEAGE LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY OUR ROAD MILEAGE AVERAGE 18 MPG
CALL 752-3143
CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION
MANAGER TRAINEE
Assistant manager position 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
AUCTION
SATURDAY, MAY2 1A.M,
PAT MOZINGOMjLLWORK AND CABINET SHOP (OWNER MUST SELL DUE TO HEALTH REASONS)
LOCATION; State Road No. 1713. East of Goldsboro, Hwy. 70. DIRECTIONS: From Intersection of Hwy 70 East and 111. Go north for about 2 blocks. See building on left.
Real Estate: Land & Buildings, paved front
Building 40'x120' warehouse and display with 16x16 office
Storage Shed: 20x80
Entire Cabinet and Millwork Shop Tools; Industrial, commarcial, and home shop type 1 Chevrolet flatbed truck 1 ton 5000 lb. capacity tow motor fork lift
Almost all heavy Industrial type equipment Delta lathe, like new 12 Moldar with 4 Heads 3 Phase 15 extra Molder Heads
Large complete assortment of cutting blades for moulder Dust Collector 3 Phase 10 De Walt Raiflal Arm Saw 2V4 HP
Tennant Machina 3 Phase 12 Craftsman Radial Arm Saw
Shaper with % spindle ! HP Shaper V4 Shaft
12 planer Combination Drill Press
12 Rip SawV4 shaft tilt top 10 Rip Saw Rockwell Delta
16 Jointer 7bed 3 phase >DrlnkBox
10 Walker Turner Rip Saw
Various Other Miscellaneous Items Office Equipment and Machines Large Iron Safe Double Door 52 High, 44 Wide, 30 Deep Terms: 20% deposit on Real Estate. Balance wHh delivery of deed. Other equipment: Caah or certified check only. Everything Sold As la Where la.
ONE BEDROOM
Furnlslwd, utllltlM farm Imm. Old* London Inn, 756
5555._
ONE BEDROOM furnlshqd apartrrwnt nqw Groonvillo. 8160 por month. 758-9546___
ONE BEDROOM fumKhed offl-ciency aportmont 2>/k block* from
univarslty. Available JunaJ. 8150 Call 8
month. Call 8 til 5, Smith Electric Company. 752-2n4; after 5 752-5169.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Pla< To Live
TV
Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.
Phone 734-2497 GRAHAM CLARK Auctioneer Goldsboro. N.C. ESTATES-FARMS-FACTORIES-STORES-MARINE TIMBER WE SELL everything
Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOOD USED RIDING UWN MOWERS HNdrixBanhill 752-4122
121 Apertmsnls For Rent
" FORiljr
758-0957
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpet, drapes, dish
washer, pool. On Cowrtry Club Or. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
WF HAVE CABLE TV
IN W1NTERVILLE 3 laaa. S175 mowth.^ll 65007._
IN WIHTERVILLB^.3. room fumlalMd apwtmanf. Jffrsf oor-No chlldrwi, nopMs. Call mf only, MohlS. 756-1620.
7462811;-------- -
KINGS ROW AIARTNTS 1 yd
2 'bedroowL' "cdlfa^TV^^
room. ctaJb houaa:,----
Vardam Sir1.732-3519.
LARGE FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartmant. AvaUaWa n*r campus ZStkMMtcmn. Call 758-1371.
LEWIS STREET apartmants. 1 bedroom, lumlshad apw7tnww8,_l block from campus, h^, ah' and watar furnlshad. No pats. 758-3781 days, 7568889 Mghls.__
TWO BEDROOM townhouaa. Cantral ak and haat. Availabla Juna 1st. 731-<)a64.
WINDY RIDGE Condominium. 2 badroom flat avaHabla July. Box 2914. ECU Station.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmants or moblla homaa for rant. Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 7567815. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apannwits For Rant i2t Apartments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Wllkxw Straat 752-4225
1, 2, and 3 badrooms. washar-dryar hook-ups, cablavision, pool, club housa. Only 5 blocks from Ina Unlvarstty.
Carolina I
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
East
TOWNHOUSE apartmant. 2 badrooms. IW batos, tlylno room, dining arsa, dossd off kHctwn. ssashar and drvar hookups. 7S68523.
TWO BEDROOM dupiax In Grlftan. Fully carpatad, cantral haat and air condmorong. S1S8 par month. Call McLawtwm Raaltv. B65474.
2 BEOROOM duplex. Availabla Juna 1. AAarrled couples only. Laasa and dapoan raajtmd, SIM per month. Esfato Realty! Company, 732-58SS. '
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WALL PAINT 5.99 Gallon Jones
Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910
HEALTH CARE
STEEL BUILDINGS
By
RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.
Easlarn CsroHnas Oldast a Largest
AN AUTHORIZED MITCHEU ENG^INEERING CO. DEALER
CALL: (919)633-3121 NEW BERN. N.C.
1. Highly mothratod, bright dental assistant, immediate opening part-time, baeed on annual fuiMlme $8,500.
2. Licansed R.N., home health part-time, based on annual full-time $12,305.
3. Licensed Physical Therapist, home health, full or part-time baaed on $13,000 plus 18% fringe benefits annually.
4. MSW or MSN with clinical experience to do mental health counseling on-site with primary cersi July 1 opening full-time, $18,000 plua 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.
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS - REBATE - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
1980 Ford LTD
$169.97
Per Month With Approved Credit
Sales Price $7257.00 Ford Motor Company Rebate $400.00 $6857.00
Cash Down or Trade $637.00 Amount Financed $6220.00
Payment based on $6220.00 financed. 48 monthly payments, 14.00 Annual Percentage Rate, Finance Charges $1938.56.
2 In Stock. Nos. 4133,4134
Hastings Ford
758-0114
y E. 10th St.
The i/7nPR0FTTsem you more fhenenyfhii^yoe mrb^irmttforf
1980 Ford Ranger Pickup
1 BEDROOMAPARTMENT
Carpatad, aiactric haat and air, appnancaa.S173.
1 BEDRdOMAPARTMENT
Carpatad. aiactric haat and air, appUancaa. SMS. ,
2 BEDROOMAPARTMENT
Carpatad and atactrtc haat and ak appllancaa. $225.
758^
2 BEDROOMS Hmmr ECU Carpatad, haat pomp, rafrlgarator, dtahwaWwr, waetw-dryer
hooS!^ Pool M^lagaa. No ptow 752-OliOor7S62W6.
2 BEDROOM apartmant.
Paachtraa. Ay
air and AvaMaMa Jiinav
5 p.m. or wrt8t /Wtarfmanfc $21B>: Nall8onCU)wrt,Carv,NC275U. . -
of now twapilal. 786-5788 days. 7566553 Wktof._ .... -
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS - REBATE - LOW MONTHLY PAYME^
DW DOWN PAYMENTS - REBATE - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Stock no. 5832 2 Tone Paint 382 V-8 engine Chrome grille Knited vinyl seats
AMP meter and oil pressure gauges Power steering
Power brakes Air condition Sport wheel covers Rear step bumper Tinted glass Security lock group Radial WSW tires
*169''
Per Month With Approved Credit
Suggested Retail Price $8334.68 Little Profit Discount $1521.88 Salea Price $6813.88 Plua N.C. Sales Tax And License Cash Down Or Trade $593.88 Amount Financed $6228.88
Payment Baaed on $6228.88 financed, 48 monthly payments, 14.88 Annual Percentage Rate, Finance charges $1938.56.
Hastings Ford
e'
E. 10th St. 758-0114
'The UmtPROFITerne yoomre
L OW DOWN PAYMENTS - REBA'fE - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.
Work to youi Sntisfiictioi'i Speciiil Discount throuqh June ''hoiT'.iii St.tncii. Co o.-.nc-'
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furnifvrt Rafinishing and Rcpaira. Supaiior Caning far HI type chJirs, largar taleclion of Caifom Picfura Framing, Survey Stakes Any langto, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 TSMlia * aA.M-4:30P.M
Grttnvlllt,N.C.
121 Apartmanfa For Rant
123
BwinBMltanfals
SHOP FOR RENT 2100 frnt o4f^ and bntofoom. Excellent for vmld-Inoohooorgarnge. 752-3615.
127
Houaaa Far Rant
Located
CENTRALtY LOCATED 10 minuta* from hoapHal. unlyeraHy and Pfft Plaza. 3 bedroom*, 1 baMt, large yard, torpmm. 1315 pU Ul. 7564226 nfir 3.
A tf'ARE -TV am? Sell ft now a Clatalftod ad. Extra TV sate will bn In demand for the bowl Cal) 7S2-6166
etASStFtEDOtSPUY
127
HouBBB For Rant
BRICK, 3 BEDROOMB. 2 bath*, IMrm mm, dan, kitchen and toning room. In Oak^J*
Graanville near Carolina East PPall. 7463677.
TFYOURE LOOKING for a good used car al a good price, be sura you Icok af toe many cart offered for tale today In Claealftato__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS lOiSON MOTOR CO.
Acroe* From WKhovla Computer Cenfar Memoritl Ortve 756-6271
AUCTION SALE
Complete Liquidation Sale
DOWNHOMEITD 204 B. 8th Street
Downtown Greenville* N.C.
noK l<hOO A.M., SBtwday. lUy 24th. 1980 (Bain OT Bhfaie)
#WCRraSlllHnCIKW-limT,IIAT2S- liOOJliOOPJL
ITEMS FOR SALE
Antique Decorative Brackets, Turn Columns, Railings. Newel Post, Over Doors.
Originally from The Wrecking Bar, Atlanta, Go.
0> 2 Aodquc Brew Natloaal Cadi RcgWen k Elect. Smlth-Carofia Typewrlier (New)
(WocUng Catidltlani "
AMtqueBnM Coach Ump*
Spanldi (kiach Lampe
Bar made on *lx Jack DuMsBwrds
1 304oot ext Ladder 3 Good Step Ladder*
,, 5 Boxe* Nee Gin Bow*
.. Appr. 1000 Crome Sack Hinger*
^ 3 Leather CoaM
Qiuaar Color TV_
1 AnUque Revolving Clothe* Rack I Otanxmd Glam Window ^ 6 Stained Panel Door*
,r IMUkCanlold)
, 1 Hoover Vac. Cleaner
Lot* of Used Carpel (Good Condition)
< Many 6x6 Wooden Beams .. Treroendou* amount rough stained Panel 4-fool Folding Display Table K Many Light Fixtures
MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
For More Information Call
AUCTIONEER DANIEL M. OWENS
NC State Lie. No. 310 Phone 752-5919 Night
STEVE PETERBON
758-1015 Night Phone 758-7432 Office
FIRST TIME EVER $2500.00 SAVINGS ON
1979 Toyota Clica Supras
Only 3 Left
Offer Expires May 31st
Test Drive A Toyota Coiica At Tarheel Toyota During The Months Of Aprii Or May And Rogistar For 500 Qaiions Of Gasoline To Be Given Away Aftar May 31st. No Purchaao Nacaaaary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Do You Realize How Far 500 Gallons Of Gasolina Will Go in A New Clica? Well, A Lot Farther Than It Will In Most Other Care. _____
Economy Cars Economically Priced
1979 FORD MUSTANG II.......................*4495
1979 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE..................*3495
1977 TOYOTA CELICA QT......................*3995
1976 MERCURY BOBCAT......................*2050
1979 TOYOTA CELICA ST......................*5695
1977 FORD PINTO WAGON....................*2995
1976DATSUNB-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
1973DATSUN240-Z............................*3195
1976 CHEVROLET LUV TRUCK.................*3295
WEEKEND SPECIAL
1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA............ .*1295
109 Trade St.
Greenville
Phone 756-3228
Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience
TOYOTA
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuriday, May 22, IMO31
127
HouMtFor Rn1
MO lOUTH EASTERN 3 badrowm. air, natural sa* haat, fancad yard. Marriada pralarrad. No dogp. (2S0 mamh. Laaaa and dapoatt. ytlUtaaafcdava.
1M NORTHEASTERN 3 badrooma. Nka fa^ nalgbbortiood. AAar-rlada pratarrad. No larga doga. $275 par month. 75-208, to S
I BEDROOM HOUSE In Aydan. Good location. Call 74*-3674 aflar a
eau.
3 BEDROOMS. 2 batha, tormal aroas. dan wllh flrapUica. S47S month. Sacurlty dapoait raoulrad. Cat! HIgnlta. RaaHora, tS-I3M WWma.
3 BEDROOMS, m batha. living room. dan. carport. < haat. Wintarvllla. $27sTLaaaa and dapoaM. Call 755443 attar a
brick.
alactric
BEDROOM HOME Ona bath, nraplaoa. larga lot. In Falkland. $23a monthly.. Laaaa and aacurlty dapooH. Phona 751-2302 attar 5 p.m.
2'bath homa In nica
_ _ hood. Living room with
firaplaca. dinltra room, largo kitch-on. Laaaa and dapoait. 756^105 attar
3 BEDROOMS, \Vi baths. 1 old, carpatod. firaplaca, fancad yard, haat pump $335 month. 756-7W3.
3 BEDROOM houaa In country. Vpty nIca kitchaa apachwa yard.
tWSmonth. 756-7763._
7 IKIOM HOUSE and bath 9 miloa from Graanvllla. 2 mltoa from Aydan. $as month. Profar aomoona ratlrad. 752-3433.
133 MoMIt Homes For Rant
MOBILE HOME In country. Ins Ida pata. 756-0975 aftar 4.
SHADED TRAILER apaca for rant. Call7S3-6S
1752-6522 aftar 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, fumlahad. children, no pats. 75>-6679.
No
TWO BEDROOM, furnlahod, with air conditioning. $140 month. Locatad on a shady lot. Call 756-1900.
12 X 55. 3 badrooma. Privata lot. Partially furnlahad. 756-5127.
13 X 0, 3 badrooma. Furnlahod, air, on 1 aero prvala lot. 756-5537 days, 746-6537 evanlnga and waakanda.
12 X 60 two badroom, fully carpatad, with air; $125. 3 badroom with air, $115. No pata, no chlldron. 750-3644 or 756-9491._
largo badrooma, ilr, full
carpatad. 3 mllas south of PI
12 X 65. 2 largo b< furnlahod, waahar/dryar, air, fully
Plau. No pets. Dapoait. 756-9966; 756-1113 aftar 6._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodellitflRoom Additions,
C.l. Upton Co.
IllqsSilli
oofrtact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The Marketplace, ha
Business Brokers
SuHat-E
4HWeslFlnt8trMt
752-3666
SAVE
MonsyAndGss With The Excttlng VWRabbH
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
284 By-pass 796-113S
133 MobilaHomaB For Rant
12 X ^ Haat and air conditioning, furnlahad, fully canafad. 3Vi milM from Aydan, naar Country Club. No pata. 746-6445. _
12 X 6S 3 badroom. Waahor, air, nica largo lot, no pats, no chlidran. 756^tr _L ___
2 BEDROOMS, furnlahad. On private, wooded lot. Sacurlty de^ poatt and laaaa. Couples, no pats. 7S6-007D attar 6 p.m._
2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, carpat, waahar, air. GOod location. Nopata. No chlidran. 758-4S57.
60', 2 badrooma. fumlahad. washer, air, epuarad patio, shady lot. No pat. No chHdran. 752-9907. _
13S OfficBSpacBForRtnt
FOR LEASE 1000 aqyara feat office apaca. Excellant location. Call
apaca
752-1733
1/
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feat prime off lea apaca. 6 offices plus aacratary and recaption area. All carprlad. 756-6300. ftll 5 waakdays.
OFFICE SPACE for ranf. Singla arxf rnutttpta aultaa. Call 752-1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Wllllama.756-7$15.
WOO SQUARE FOOT office building. Juat ramodetad. 3006 East Tenth Street. $350. Call 758 2300
days.
0500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Sodal Sarvlcaa. Naar Social Securl-oHIca. CallM E Sutton or J E 752-6121._
ty offic Sutton.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RsmodallngRoom Additions,
C.L. Lupton. Co.
752-6116
SPECIAL PRICt Filing Cabinet
53950
4 drawer List Price $136.50
Lian
aff Office Equipment Co.
;S2-217S 549 Evans St.
137 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH 4 badroom cottage completely forni&had. Call Jack Ratnaa. 746-3138 after 6 p.m.
138
Rooms For Rent
COMBINATION BEDROOM and
living room, central air, kitchan prlvlToges. Working person preferred. $115 month Includes utllitiea. 752-9275 __
PRIVATE ROOMS Spacious older houaa. Near Campus. Share bath and kitchen. $75, plus utilities. 7S2-S296. _
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE summer only. Duplex at Frog Level. Call Carol, 752-7137 days, 756 5224 nights.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share duplex. $65 a month. Ask for Lynn, 758-5234
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed sumnter and tall to share 2 bedroom apartment at Village Green. Call Tvra at 758 2282._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
rowR-WBo4 Mat Pally PBRtal Cara AvalloM#
Ca
Brown-Wood, Inc.
TSl-TllI
142 Roommate Wanted
FURNISHED APARTMENT 3 Mocks from campus. 752-7190 or 752-4399.
AAALE ROOMMATE Eastbrook Apartmants. $100 month plus utilities. Needed Immediately. 758-4067 anytime.
MATURE WOMAN to share 3 bedroom apartment one mile from campus. Call 758-6162._
ONE OR TWO female roommates wanted for 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 758-0013after 6p.m.
TWO FEMALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis court and club house. 756-9491._
144 Wanted To Buy
BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th Straat, 758-1892. _
SMALL, running car. Around $100. 758-7233._
TOP PRICES! Call 752 6838 veninos.
Sid for junk cars, days, 756-9735
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Additions,
C.L Upton, Co.
-NURSES
Theres just onejob at NCMH...
Maybe its one in the specialty you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need .. and better than most.
Sure, we have a lot of jobs, but one was designed for you. so stop looking and call collect. Its that simple. We will tell you on the phone. Call today. Theres just onejob at NCMH ... the one you want.
(919) 966-2095
North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina
The Jaycee Burn Center has openings too.
Join the first burn center team.
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS - REBATE - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
1980 Ford Thunderbird
$167.95
Per Month With Approved Credit
Sales Price $7035.00 Ford Motor Company Rebate $300.00 $6735.00 Cash Down Or Trade $589.00
Amount Financed $6146.00
Payment based on $6146.00 financed, 48 monthly payments, 14.00 Annual Percentage Rate, Finance Charges $1915.60.
3 In Stock. Nos. 4161,4164,4178,
Hastings Ford
E.IOth St.
758-0114
ThUTTUPROFlTsws youmt6 Hi9ii9niyfhihg you ovotbotgoi&ffot'f
DOWN PAYMENTS - REBATE - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
OF FINE USED CARS!
\J
1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.
1979 Mercury Monarch
4 door. Green. 6 cylinder.
1979 Fiat Spider Convertible
Bluestone gray with tan top and Interior, stereo radio, 5 speed, 10,000 miles.
1978 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon
White, woodgrain panel, burgundy vinyl interior, low mileage, local one owner car. Fully loaded including stereo.
1978 Chevrolet El Camino
Navy blue, blue vinyl interior, rally wheels, 38,000 miles.
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
Dark blue with medium blue landau top, blue vinyl interior, air condition.
1978 Plymouth Horizon
4 speed. White with red interior.
1977 Toyota Corolla
4 door. Green.
1977 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle
Mint green, white top, green cloth interior, loaded, 24,000 miles.
1977 Cadillac Coupe De Vllle
DElegance. Cloth interior, 44,000 miles, loaded, wire wheels. Nice car.
1977 Fiat 124 Spider
Convertible. 5 speed, AM-FM, Brown, tan interior, black top, low mileage.
1977 Lincoln Mark V
Medium blue, custom wheels, blue leather interior.
1976 Cadillac Seville
Black on black, tan leather interior, wire wheels, loaded.
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Color keyed rally wheels. Yellow with tan landau top, tan cloth interior. One owner local car.
1976 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle
Beige, white top, white leather interior, one local owner.
1975 Buick Limited
4 door hardtop. Black on black, tan leather interior, one local owner. Loaded.
1975 Honda Civic
White, 4 speed.
1971 Volkswagen Beetle
Powder blue.
1968 Mercedes-Benz
250.4 door. Automatic, air, local car.Brown-Wood, IncDickinson Ave.
752-7111
144
WantadToBuy
WANT TO BUY a good uaJ console Plano. Call 756-5630 nights._
WANTED GOOD usad chest type fraaier. 758-7046 aftar 5. _
WOULD LIKE TO buy usad baby Items in good condition. Playpen, stroller, swing, car seat, crib. 746-4453 after 5. _
148 WanledToRBnt
SAAALL TRAILER or cottage with option to buy, J Shield, 6l8 Prospect, Warren, Pennsylvania 16365.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY:
Coppw, braaa, atuminum, radlatora, baar cans, ttsMass ftsal, lasd, bst-tarlas, glass. Ool<l >'4 sNvar.
GlissonEiterprises
Stokes Hwy 7M-2M
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit
Fully equipped with tilt wheel, Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with
cruise control, power seat, AM-FM cassette tape..............^4450
stereo .......2950
1977 Pontiac Sunbird
1979 Mercury Bobcat
. ^ Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun
copper, ful y equipped with sun wheels.........4450
roof, Cheap to operate 3650
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM Dove gray, fully equipped with stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas sports console, landau roof, sport
...........................5450 *4350
1973 Mazda RX-2 1976 Mazda Pickup
4 speed, air condition, 58,000 miles . Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM
*1250 radio. .. ......... *3850
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
1979 Honda CVCC
Light blue, 4 speed, radio, 11,000 yeiio, 5 speed, radio, radiai tires.
miles
4450
20,000 miles
4750
Bob Barbour
SHEZJEIIQ VOLVO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
1980 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter
*4055*
9 1980 Chevrolet Monza Coupes
4400
1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau Demo. Stock no. 418
1979 Chevrolet Impaia 4 door sedan. Demo. Stock nos. 394,608,660
4295
4595
18 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickups
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau
Demo. Stock no. 107
4395
4995
00
6 1980 Chevrolet El Caminos
4995
00
All Are Beee Prices For Cars In Stock And Built Before AprllJ. 1980. Prices Do Not Include Options, Destination, N.C. Sales Tax And License Fees.
CHEVROLET;
West End Circle
Phone 756-2150
GREEN.VILLE
(BNOUU. MOTCeS HUtn EmSIOM EOT THAT QRIAT GM mUNG WITH aiNUINI GM PASTS.
32The Daily Rctlecior, ireenvuie, .u. inurwuty, flwiy iw