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Weather
Fair toni^ with lows in 60s; mostly sunny Friday with hi^ in 80s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 10 Gunfire near embassy Page 14 Obituaries Page 28 Chinas expecta
tions
99th Year NO. 129
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1980
28 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 25 CENTS
FIRST LADY AT FUND-RAISER - Wednesday. She attended a
First Lady Rosalynn Carter greets Democratic Party fund-raiser there,
guests with N.C. Governor Jim Hunt (AP Laserphoto)
at Graylyn Estates in Winston-Salem
Rosalynn In N.C.,
Praises Loyalty
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - First Lady Rosalynn Carter praised North Carolina Democrats loyalty to President Carter and shook hands with several hundred party leaders and supporters during a brief visit to the state Wednesday.
, Speaking at a reception at Graylyn Estates in Winston-Salem on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Carter said she was confident the voters would put Carter back in the White House for four
more years.
After next Tuesdays primaries, it will all be over, she said. And well have hundreds more delegates than we need (for the nomination). I have no doubts that Jimmy Carter will be nominated by the Democratic Party.
The visit to Winston-Salem was the last stop on a two-day campaign swing through several southern states.
About 300 state Democrats attended the $lOO-per-person reception, including Gov. Jim Hunt, who introduced Mrs. Carter as the greatest first lady in the history of this country; Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green; Insurance Commissioner John Ingram; Wallace Hyde of Asheville, state financial director for the Carter campaign, and former state Sen. Lawrence Davis of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Carter shook hands with the supporters before leaving to fly back to Washington.
During Mrs. Carters speech, two members of the Communist Workers Party attempted to shout Mrs. Carter down. At one point.
Mrs. Carter stopped her speech as the crowd began applauding in an effort to drown out the demonstrators voices.
Police and secret service agents quickly led the pair away. Police later said the two were not arrested.
Signe Waller, secretary of the CWP and the widow of a CWP member killed in an anti-Ku Klux Klan rally in Greensboro last November, shouted at Mrs. Carter, Your husband is responsible for the murder of my husband.
William Waller was one of five party members killed in the Greensboro incident. Eleven men, all claiming ties
to the Klan or Nazi Party, have been charged with murder in the case.
About half a dozen CWP members carrying signs, some bearing the message Avenge the CWP, protested and chanted outside the gate leading into Graylyn Estates.
At a news conference earlier, Mrs. Carter praised her husbands accomplishments during his term in office and said his record speaks for itself.
Hes handling the problems better than anyone else could, she said. Just look at his record, look at what hes done. Its incredible.
Boys' Club Gets
National Award
MIAMI, FLA. - A program to identify unmarked houses to insure efficient delivery of emergency services won national recognition for the Boys Club of Pitt County in the 16th annual Honors Awards for Program Excllence held in Miami Wednesday night.
The program is sponsored by the Readers Digest Development Fund.
The Pitt County program won the Albert L. Cole Award for Citizenship and Leadership Development, one of 13 award categories. The award was presented during the 74th annual Na-
REFLECTOR
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.
More Volcano Survivors
Are Believed 'Unlikely'
VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) A sophisticated spy plane with equipment that can read a license plate from thousands of feet was joining the helicopters still hovering over the devastated areas of Mount St. Helens, but search crews say its extremely unlikely that any more survivors will be found.
Meanwhile, the danger of more violent eruptions persists. As long as we are getting a gas-rich magma coming out of the volcano, there is a chance of a large eruption anytime, Dwight R. Crandell of the U.S. Geological Survey said.
Aerial and ground observers on Wednesday reported frequent plumes of steam, occasionally mixed with ash, soaring as high as 15,000 feet above sea level.
The death toll from the May 18 eruption remained at 21, with 71 persons listed as missing.
To aid in the search for bodies, the Air Force planned a flight this afternoon with an SR-71 based at Beale Air Force Base, Calif.
But Gene Smith of the U.S.
Forest Service, coordinator of search and rescue efforts, said it was extremely unlikely that anyone remaining in the area since the thunderous May 18 eruption could have survived.
Weve overflown all those areas many times and checked them carefully, he said.
Search crews rescued 128 persons in the first two days after the eruption but since then have found only bodies and a few surviving dogs.
Beyond the immediate vicinity of the volcano, the main dangers continue to be ash fallout and the possibility of renewed flooding along the Toutle and Kalama rivers.
Tim Hait,, a USGS geologist, said scientists had been unable to determine the significance of two earthquakes recorded Wednesday morning slightly north of Mount Margaret, a 5,858-foot non-volcanic peak about eight miles north of Mount St. Helens.
Earthquake monitors at the University of Washington seismology office in Seattle
Club Pines
Re-Zoning
Is Opposed
tional Conference of Boys Clubs of America, attended by over 1,000 Boys Club professionals and board leaders from around the country.
A commemorative plaque and a $250 grant were presented to Chet Emerson, executive director of the Club, by Albert L. Cole, board chairman of Boys Club of America.
Responding to Pitt Countys concern regarding unmarked and improperly marked homes, which can delay and confuse the swift delivery of emergency medical, utility and postal services to many residents, the Boys Club dispatched 50 members to paint numbers
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
After appearing reluctant to.tiake any action at all, the city Planning and Zoning Commission finally voted by a three-to-one margin last night to recommend to the City Council that a rezoning request involving property at the NC 11-Club Pines Drive intersection be denied.
on curbs in front of improperly marked homes in Greenville. Two thousand area residents received this free service, which was completed over a period of four weeks.
Entitled H.I.P. (House Identification Program), it was so well received that county officials have requested it be continued on an annual basis.
The Boys Club of Pitt County is an affiliate of Boys Club of America, which currently incorporates some 1,000 Boys Club facilities serving over one million youth in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Planning board members heard arguments for and against the request of AJHM to have 1.81 acres rezoned from R-9 to Office & Institutional-2 and then delayed their action on the matter, even while chairman Lyman Ormond Jr. repeatedly asked for some type of motion.
Commissioner Clarence Tugwell had offered a motion to recommend approval of the request to the Council, with consideration also recommended for closing of Club Pines Drive as an alternative means of controlling traffic on the corridor. Tugwells motion died, however, for lack of a second.
After a delay. Commissioner Wes Hankins offered a motion to recommend denial and his motion was approved with Commissioners Rachel Crooms and William Gibbs concurring and Tugw'ell voting against.
It was pointed out prior to Hankins motion that the board could send the matter to the Council with no recommendation but Ormond indicated that it would be better to take some action.
In presenting the item, staff planner Skip Browder
(Continued on page 10)
TRAILER BURNED The trailer home of Johnny and Ann Johnson and daughter, Monnet, nine, burned early this week. An instant-on television set exploded and destroyed the dwelling, Mrs. Johnson said.
Sunshine Garden Center, where Mrs. Johnson is employ^, has asked Hotline to appeal for household goods and clothing for the Johnsons. The couple recently moved from Kinston to ' Greenville. Johnson is employed by Grady White Boats. They are now staying with friends and need a place to live.
Ann wears size 11-12; Johnny, 32 pants, large shirt; Monnet, girls size 12.
Donations for the family may be left at Sunshine Garden Center. Inquiries may be made by calling the home of Dora Spell, 758-1043.
reported numerous minor tremors, all about 2.0 or less on the open-ended Richter scale of ground motion, after the 4.0 and 3.8 quakes near
Mount Margaret.
I think it's a continuation of the same general activity weve seen since late Sunday. Hait said, plumes
rising from the (volcano's) crater, some tremors, possible harmonic tremors, then a period of quiet spiked by these earthquakes"
Leader Of Urban League Wounded
noted that the request was initially for Office & Institutional but the request was amended when the &I-2 zone was developed.
The &I-2 zone, according to Bobby Roberson, planning director, eliminates many of the uses that were considered objectionable under the &I classification and allows only one special use for consideration.
Attorney Phil D[xon, who said that he is aHsident of the West Haven area and also represents some of the property owners on Club Pines Drive, contended that rezoning of the tract would be detrimental to the area and create a serious traffic problem. Dixon said he felt the R-9 medium density residential zone would be more appropriate.
Dr. Edward Davis, a resident of Club Pines, said his objection to the rezoning related to the traffic potential and safety hazard. Davis said that he had no objection to development of the property but he said that he would rather see Club Pines Drive closed than to see the safety of residents, particularly children, jeopardized.
Davis also expressed concern that development of the AJHM tract commercially would result in the loss of the traffic triangle blocking the entrance of Club Pines Drive to motorists leaving the mall. Calling the request spot zoning, the spokesman said there is no requirement that every inch of property along the highway be commercially developed.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP- Vernon E. Jordan Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, was shot twice early today as he stepped from a car after returning to a motel. Police said they had no suspects and no motive for the shooting.
A woman who was driving the car and apparently saw Jordan shot was held for ' questioning, but she was not a suspect and was not under arrest, according to Dan Gibson, police information . officer.
Jordan, 44, one of the nations most prominent and respected black leaders, was reported in critical but stable condition this morning at Parkview Memorial Hospital in Fort Wayne, hospital officials said.
Doctors were optimistic about his recovery, they said at an early-morning news conference at the hospital.
Jordan received bullet wounds in the stomach, where X-rays showed four bullet fragments, and in the leg, doctors said.
Dan Gibson, Fort Wayne police information officer, said Jordan was shot at about 2 a.m. as he left a car to return to the Marriott Inn.
Jordan had just stepped from the car when shots were fired. The woman who was driving saw through her rear-view mirror that he had fallen, Gibson said.
The woman, who was not
VERNON JORDAN, Jr.
immediately identified, ran into the hotel and called an ambulance, Gibson said.
One theory police were pursuing, Gibson said, was that a car sped from an exit ramp off Interstate 69. which runs parallel to the motel, and someone in the car fired the shots at Jordan. Gibson said it was possible for the
car to have returned immediately to the highway.
Bob Williams, president ot the Fort Wayne Urban League, one of the 117 atiili-ates of the organization, said he had dropped Jordan at the hotel about midnight after Jordan had given a speech to the Fort Wayne Urban League.
Three Killed In
Twenty-Canada Highway Crash
SWIFT CURRENT. Saskatchewan (AP) -Twenty-three persons were killed and 11 injured, two critically, when a bus carrying Canadian railway workers was sideswiped by a car, rolled over and hit from behind by a truck carrying hot asphalt oil, officials said.
It was the provinces worst transportation disaster since 37 persons were killed in a plane crash 26 years ago.
Some of the victims were crushed by the trucks impact and the top of the bus was ripped from the chassis. Others were burned when the truck, carrying 7.500 gallons of the hot oil. exploded and engulfed the wreckage in flame, witnesses said.
Many of the bodies were taken to Swift Currents hockey arena, which was turned into a temporary morgue. The accident occurred about 20 miles from Swift Current.
It took firemen more than two hours to extinguish the
fire.
There were bodies all over. said Bill Junken, a Canadian Pacific Rail employee who took part in rescue efforts. "People were rushing around and trying to help...There was mass confusion. People were shouting, Get this guy! Pull this man out! ,
The crash was just a massive horrible, horrible sight. said Junken. Oil was burning and sp^shing all over...Nurses and doctors were everywhere running around screaming Blue CP Rail construction safety hats littered the highway, he said
Rheal Forest of St. Milo in Manitoba, said there were huge flames, white smpke and explosions every five minutes as men struggled to free themselves from underneath the truck.
Saskatchewan's chief coroner, Dr. J. Stewart McMillan, said the accident occured about 2.30 p.m. Wednesday on the Trans-
Canada Highway near the Alberta-Saskatchewan borders.
McMillan declined to specify the conditions ot those injured. Others said some survivors were badly burned.
McMillan said he believed all the dead were on a school bus carrying the rail crew and that the driver of the truck and two persons in the car survived. Witnesses said the car overturned.
McMillan said many crewmembers.'" believed to all be young men, died at the scene * but others died in nearby hospitals.
Rain had fallen in the area and there were reports the work crew had quit early because of the rain.
CP Rail spokesman said between 30 and 36 men were repairing a mainline track near the collision site and were being driven to a special train car where they were to spend the night.
Army Reassessing Parachute Probe's Status
FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Army officials are reassessing the status of an investigation into the death of a captain whose parachute failed to open during a mass jump at Fort Bragg
parachute.
Capt. Lawrence Hill died March 26 when his parachute failed to open and he plunged more than 1,000 feet. Hill was unable to deploy his reserve parachute in time.
Pfc. Alvin Williams, a 20-year-old parachute rigger, was acquitted by a military jury Tuiesday in the death. He had been charged with murder for alle^y severing the static lines on the
Maj. Roger Smith, a spokesman for the Fort Bragg-based 82nd Airborne Division, confirmed that post and division commanders were reassessing the situation.
They are taking a broader look at the situation - the death, the security and thats all I know about it at this point, he said. I ^cant tell you anything. No statements are being issued at this time.
have been sabotaged.
Hills parents, who sat through the entire court-martial, have called on the Army to investigate their spns death further and make sure no one else is killed.
testimony during the court-martial of Williams revealed that during investigations after Hills death, three other parachutes were found to
Reaction among 82nd Airborne troopers Wednesday was varied.
Im no more scared or nervous than I ever was. said Pfc. George Seda. If you think about it. its proba-
Diy safer than it was before. The Army is going to be tightening up security to save their own necks,
It was revealed during the court-martial that Hill drew the sabotaged chute at random and any of the other troopers could have been killed.
A corporal, who asked not to be identified, said he was more careful now about equipment and procedure when jumping.
"You'd better believe 1 check my reserve chute and inspect my own chute before I book out of that plane. he said. 'I'm not scared more than usual, but 1 sure as hell am not stupid '
Spec. 4 Michael Johnson described the mood as one of anxiety, because "if Williams didn't do it, then whoever did is still out there, and he could be cutting up more chutes 'ttSSSStSaiMtiiM
-TheDiUyBelk>(or.GiwivUte,N.C.-TTwrty.lUy^
Couple Says Vows In Candlelight Ceremony
I-ARMVILLE - In a candlelight ceremony, Teresa Gayle Pippin and Hallette Ward Willoughby Jr. of Farmville exchanged marriage vows Saturday evening in the First Christian Church here.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Lee Parker. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bryan Richard Pippin and the late Mr. Pippin. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Hallette Ward Willoughby Sr. and the late Mr. Willoughby.
A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. W.C. Mercer with Martha Bennett, vocalist, and S.L. Starcher as trumpeteer.
Given in marriage by her uncle, Walter Lee Pippin, the bride chose a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, empire waistline and long bishop sleeves adorned with seed pearls, iridescents and schiffi Venise lace. Her Priscilla of Boston chapel length mantilla of imported silk illusion fell from a Camelot cap edged with Venise lace and rosette appliques. The bride carried a bouquet of mixed pastel silk flowers.
Kim Pippin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Kathi Messer of Farmville, cousin of the bride, Valencia anu Lisa Willoughby of Carboro, sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs. Randy Erwin, Mrs. Steve Tyson and Lisa Sat-terthwaite, all of Farmville. They wore formal gowns of blue styled with an empire waist, fitted bodice and ac-cordian pleated skirts. They carried bouquets of pastel silk flowers.
Honorary attendants were Mrs. Ronnie Wooten of Lumberton, Mrs. Willie Mozingo Jr., Nora Griffin of Farmville, and Diane Pippin of Kinston. They wore formal gowns and carried bouquets of daisies.
l^ouis Skinner Willoughby Jr. served as best man. Groomsmen included Randy Erwin, David Wrought, Mike McLawhom of Farmville, Donald Fleming of Falkland, Phil Rouse of Snow Hill, and Larry McLawhorn of Winston-Salem.
Children assisting in the wedding included Leigh Messer, flower girl, Ryan Craft as ring bearer, Jackson Messer and George Burnette Jr., acolytes, and Ashley Jones and Nicole Messer as rice maids.
Mrs. Pippin chose a formal long-sleeved gown of mauve colored chiffon, underlaid with organza. The bridegrooms mother chose a formal gown of rose colored qiana that featured an empire waist. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. Mrs. John Craft Sr. of Walstonburg, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a formal gown of teel blue qiana with a matching coat.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Farmville.
The bride graduated from East Carolina University while the bridegroom ^adu-ated from Hargrove Military Academy, Chatam, Va. and attended ECU. He is presently employed by the A.C. Monk Tobacco Co.
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MRS. HALLETTE WARD WILLOUGHBY JR.
Following the ceremony, the brides mother entertained at a reception at the Farmvle Golf and Country Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Messer Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, aunts and neles of the bride. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Bobby
Officers
Installed
The May meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville was held at the Ramada Inn Monday evening. The highlight of the evening was installation of officers for 19W}1.
Fulford and Mrs. William Edward Hobgood poured punch. Walter Plemmer provided the music and Gail Wooten presided at the guest register.
Following the rehearsal, Valencia and Lisa Willoughby entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a cocktail party and dance at the Farmville Golf and Country Club Friday night. Music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Braswell.
On Saturday, a luncheon honoring the bride and the bridegroom held at ie Colonial Inn was given by Mr. and Mrs. Claude J(rfinson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Messer Sr., Mr. ^ Mrs. Roland Wooten, Ifr jjd Mrs. Rand Wade, MrTai^Mrs. Edward Craft, Mr. and Mrs. John Craft Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee Craft, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Pippin.
fC.....
Elizabeth Dupree
Elizabeth Dupree was installed as president and will be assisted by; Lib LeConte, first vice president; Henrietta Williams, second vice president; Winona Daniel, correspwiding secretary; Margaret Nelson, recording secretary; Masry :k)chran, treasurer; Irene rewett, Jane Parker and lose Howell, directors. Special recogniiion was vi Mary Cochran for table displays.
Installation Of Officers Held Tuesday
be Lynndale Gardai Qub bdd its annual May luncheon and installation of officers Tuesday at the Greenville Country Club.
Officers for 1980-Bl are: Mrs. Clark Bright, president; Mrs. John King, vice president^ Mrs. Jon Tingdstad, secretary; Mrs. Fred Holec, treasurer; and Mrs. Melvin Jepsai, historian. The installation was conducted by Mrs. Charles H. Moore, outgoing president.
Committee chairmen for , the next year are: Mrs. Dave Pearsall, chaplain; Mrs. William Brown, childrens projects; Mrs. J. B. Surles, courtesy; Mrs. Ed Atkinson and Mrs. Darnell Joms, grounds and horticulture; Mrs. Richard McKee, Lynndale council repre-saitative; Mrs. Richard Van Scoy, newsletter; Dr. Virginia Herrin, programs; Mrs. Burney Warren, social; Mrs. S. J. Waters, telephone; and Mrs. John DaVanzo, workshop.
The clubs annual plant exchange was conducted by Mrs. Holec, chairman of grounds and horticulture for this year, assisted by Mrs. Atkinson.
Mrs. Jasper Lewis and Mrs. Jerry Powell were in charge of reservations serving with Mrs. Mack Howard, social committee chairman.
Mrs. Donald Tucker gave the invocation.
Bridal Couple Entertained
Miss Anne Winslow of Hertford and Tommy inning of Greenville, who wl marry July 5, were honored at cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor Sr. of Kinston Saturday night.
Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis and Alan Taylor.
The lawn was decorated with red amaryllis and tables were covered with white cloths and centered witlmd^-amaryllis.
Guests were greeted by Taylor Sr. while Davis gave the toast to the brideelect and Alan Taylor, the toast to the bridegroom-elect.
The coi?)le was remembered with a gift of crystal.
Cooking Is Fun
BERT GREENS BROWNIES cup butter 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate
1 cup sugar
2 eggs slightly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla
cup all-purpose flour Pinch of s^t V4 cup sour cream 2/3rds cup chopped walnuts Heat oven to 325 degrees. Melt the butter with the chocolate in the top of a double boiler over hot water.
Festive Rites Sound Wrong To Reader
By Abigail Van Buren
* 1980 by Universal Press Syndlcite
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I just reived a very puzzling invitation from the daughter of friends we have known for many years, and we dont know what to make of
It reads: Join us in celebrating a festival of love and witness the commitment of oneness between Junie and Lennie, to take place under the stars in the presence of those they love and those who love them. Fruit, cheese and wine will be served.
Abby, we havent seen Junie since her first communion, and we have never met Lenny.
The location of this event is a public park, and a response
is requested. . ,
What do you make of this? No mention of marriage or a clergyman is made. Exactly what is a festival of love and the commitment of oneness?
It sounds to us as though they are formalizing a living-together arrangement. We think we should go as a gesture of friendship to Junies parents. But is a wedding gift in order?
NOT WITH IT IN YAKIMA, WASH. DEAR NOT WITH IT: It is obviously not your average traditional wedding. It sounds more like a do-it-yourself exchange of vows without benefit of clergy. And yes, a gift is in order.
dear ABBY: My husbands mother recently remarried after having been a widow for 11 years. She is a dear, sweet woman, and I couldnt love my own mother more.
She and her new husband visited us last Easter, and during the evening he made me a little uncomfortable just by the way he kept looking at me. He followed me into the kitchen once and said he wanted to give me a little kiss. I gave him my cheek but he grabbed me and said, No, not THAT kind ... Then he tried to kiss me on the mouth. I got away from him and kept my distance all evening.
Now he calls me on the phone when my husband is at work, saying he wants to drive over to see me. I am afi-aid of him. I am 27 and he is 74.
Please tell me how to handle this. They live about 40 miles
from us and we see them quite often. * c-u a in
AFRAli/
DEAR AFRAID: Tell him that if he doesnt leave you lone, you will tell your husband about his aggressiveness. And if that doesnt cool him off, make good your thre^
DEAR ABBY: Many people have negative feelings about nursing homes, so we, the members of the Dear Abby Fan Club at the Marion County Convalescent Center in Marion, S.C., wish to express our views.
Our home is state-licensed, with a professional stan to care for our needs. There are nurses for our aches and pains, a doctor when necessary, a dietician for balanced meals, activities for entertainment and a social worker to solVe our ^worldly problems. These professionals maintain our health, but more important, our independence and dignity. And thank God for the volunteers!
We no longer worry about the accidents that befall the elderly who live alone or the other dangers, or the loneliness. We are not a burden to our families. Oh, yes, we were welcomed into our loved ones homes, but we have lived a long time, Abby, and can see the extra work load, ^e expense. How would you like a babysitter when the family
has plans? , , . .
We have many friends our age with the same mterests here. We share each others joys and sorrows. Of courpe we have our problems, but we work them out because we have chosen to make Marion County Convalescent Center our
^y'0UR*FAN CLUB, JENNY TURNER, SECRETARY
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Beat the sugar into the eggs. Slowly beat in the melted chocolate mixture. Stir in the vanilla. Sift in tl^ flour, 2 tablespoons at a time, mixing well after each addition. Stir in the salt, sour cream and walnuts. Pour into a greased 8-inch square pan. Bake 30 minutes. (Be careful not to overcook; brownies should be moist.)
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Tbe DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Thunday, May 29,1980-3
SPEAKING AT COFFEE TALK...Dan Roth, center, director of the N.C. Department of Travel and Tourism, spoke at a chamber of commerce Coffee Talk this morning. Talking with Roth are.
from left to right, Danny Memola, Maxine Brown, chairperson of the Coffee Hour Task Force, Roth, Joe Staton and Kale Landis. (Photo By Susan Nobles)
Tourism Big Industry For North Carolina
"Tourism is a big industry in North Carolina. It has become one of the three Ts - Tobacco, Textiles, and Tourism, said Dan Roth, director of the North Carolina Department of Travel and Tourism, at a Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Coffee Talk this morning.
Explaining the importance of tourism in the state and in Pitt County, Roth said that in 1979 tourism revenues were estimated at $2.8 billion in North Carolina, with more than 200,000 persons in the state employed in travel related industries. Their payroll, according to Roth, was $700 million.
There are 26,000 travel-related firms in North Carolina and their daily intake is about $5.5 million. In fact in 1979, about 27 percent of the state tax revenues came from the travel industry, Roth said.
Roth said that North Carolina can be looking for more European tourists in the years to come. He also said that more North Carolinians are traveling in the state this year.
"We must look ahead and plan where the travel industry wants to be in the next few years because our tourist business will continue to in
crease. We are lacking in a number of areas such as resort development. We have 373 miles of coastline and only a limited amount of development, he added.
Id really rather see our state developed by North Carolinians. In many of the southern resorts there is much development, but the devel(H)ment has been by foreign investors, he said.
Re-Elected By Association
Dr. Jack Wilkerson has completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors. The academy was formerly called the American
Academy of General Practice.
The requirements call for members to complete a
minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years. Members become eligible for re-election at the end of
every third year following their initial election to
membership.
In explaining how tourism relates to Pitt County, Roth referred to Greenville as "the Gateway to the Coast.
Obviously Greenville will never become a major tourist attraction because you dont have a Tryon Palace or beach, but you could increase your revenues by becoming a convention center, he said.
Your university and medical school are growing and there are many related meetings that could be held in Greenville, Roth added.
He also said that Pitt County might consider hosting special events and encouraging new industry to come to the area to promote its tourist revenues. Roth said that transportation in North Carolina is generally good except for the fact that we do not have four lane access to our ports. He commended the Greenville Chamber of Commerce for its proposal of an east-west passenger train system and added that public, transportation will soon become very important in North Carolina.
Accroding to Kale Landis of the chambers travel committee, the Coffee Talk was sponsored by area motels and resturants.
Jean-Maker Cuts Back
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)
- A shift in the taste of Western European consumers to more fashion-oriented jeans has prompted the maker of Wrangler jeans to temporarily shut down some foreign plants.
L. Kimsey Mann, president of Greensboro-based Blue Bell Inc., said a projected 15 percent to 20 percent growth in sales of basic corduroy and denim jeans in Western Europe, particularly West Germany, has failed to materialize.
Blue Bell plants in Belgium, Scotland and Malta will be closed for one week in addition to closing during three weeks of workers vacation to reduce unusually high inventories of warehoused jeans.
Mann said a plant in the Ivory Coast of West Africa will close an additional two weeks.
Jeans made in Puerto Rico and originally destined for Europe will be shipped to customers in the United States, he said.
Foreign sales accounted for half Blue Bells gross profit of $130.6 million in 1979, and Mann predicted the slowdown would force total company earnings down 50 percent from original projections.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The treasurer of the state Jaycees said Wednesday that the groups executive committee did not have authority to withhold a portion of $142,249 in diverted charity funds.
'The charity funds had been raised through the sale of jars of jelly and were earmarked for the N.C. Jaycee Burn Center in Chapel Hill. Some Jaycee leaders say $142,249 of the funds were diverted to pay national membership dues.
Jerry C. Moretz of Boone said Wednesday that the executive committee acted on incorrect information when it recently voted to withhold $50,388 -- a 10 percent retroactive administrative fee -to pay for operating the charity fund.
We were misled. Moretz said, declining to specify who provided the information on which the decision was based.
Moretz had said the bylaws allowed the Jaycees to deduct a 10 percent administrative fee on charity funds and to keep the money in the general operating budget.
But a related section of the state Jaycees bylaws reads;
Of the net proceeds received from a charitable project, 10 percent shall be retained by the Jaycee Foundation as an addition to its capital for future charitable uses. with the rest of the proceeds going to the charitable projects purpose
In reference to the passage, Moretz said that would indicate that the money must go to the foundation.
If the executive committee votes to restore the money to the charity, it still will owe $106,718 to the charity foundation. The Jaycees repaid $35,534 of the diverted money
and voted to mortgage the state headquarters in Asheboro to repay $56,330 more.
Meanwhile, Asheville Jaycees voted Wednesday to withlmld any dues or other money from the state organization until an internal audit of the state organization is available June 6.
The Asheville chapter also withdrew support for J Harold Herring of Mount Olive, a candidate for president of the national Jaycees. Herring was president of the state Jaycees during the time the charity 'funds were diverted
Jaycee leaders also have charged that while Herring was president, bogus chapters were set up to boost state membership.
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WS0 Decision By Bush
George Bush fought the honorable fight, but it became obvious that his campaign was futile last week. Ronald Reagan simply had too much of a lead, and it was clear that Reagan was going to win the Republican presictential nomination.
So Bush did what was practical. He anncMinced he was no longer campaigning for the nomination.
He called it the toughest decision of my life.
It had been a tiring two-year race for the Texan, and as he himself said, he is not a quitter But, he said, he had made it a point to see the world not as I wish it were, but as it is. I am an optimist. But I also know how to
count to 998.
;^]8h joyed smne successes through the campaign, but not enou^ to offset the building gemault of the Reagan can^>aign. Bush enjoys wide req;)ect in the Republican party and by quitting now he is certain to endear himself to the Reagan supporters.
Where that will lead (mly time will tell. He could become Ronald Reagans running mate for the November election. . . or he could be the logical Republican presidential nominee four years from now.
Whatever, George Bush made a wise and l(^cal decision to end his campaign now.
Concorn For The Jobless
Good Work Saves Day
F'ortunately every event with the potential doesnt end in disaster.
North Carolina had all the possibilities last weekend when a giant 0 tankers engine room flooded off the coast. The ship was in danger of sinking and filling its 12.6 million gallons of crude oil.
THIS AFTERNOON
Divers rigged up a patch to stop the flooding and the ship was saved to be towed into port at Norfolk.
The spilled oil could have wrapped up the beaches of North Carolina, but some good work saved the day.
Catch In Pay Hike
By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Teachers will get their double-digit pay hike, plus other rewards, from budget revisiwis which go before the General Assembly next week.
But they will also get some major changes in the way teachers are evaluated and rewarded in exchange.
That is the big tradeoff contained in Recommended Budget Changes prepared by Gov. Jim Hunt and the Advisory Budget Commission.
Nobody will say it for direct attribution, but top officials in both Hunts office and in the General Assembly concede that hefty salary increases, a salary schedule change which teachers have lobbied hard for, and early retirement plans are all part of a deal which will allow changes in state law on teacher evaluation and pay.
The two buzzwords which stir a hornets nest of political reaction are Tenure and Merit Pay.
Changes Many competent teachers have contended that the system needs to be changed. Tenure protects a teacher after three years on the job, and disicipline or dismissal can only be achieved through a gantlet of legal obstructions. Regular evaluation of teachers by their supervisors is presently required, but often not done. The N.C. Association of Educators has fought merit pay, and any change in tenure law.
The teacher organization response, at bottom, has been that tenure is essential to protect classroom teachers from outside political pressures, and merit pay is not possible because there is no fair way to determine who deserves more than another; friendship, family relationships, or politics would thus become major factors.
The new bud^t book cwi-
tains a 10 percent across-the-board raise for teachers; additional funds for one and one-half percent pay hike for those who have been frozen at the top of the pay scale; and placement of teachers on the states regular salary schedule at the next highest point which, all together, will mean as much as 14 or 15 percent pay raises for many teachers. Added
and salary plans for professional personnel in the public schools. Thi, this description was printed but then marked through because officials felt it went too far in filing out precisely what is to be done. The study should include but not be limited to an evaluation of the statutes relating to career status, and to the desireability and practicality of permitting school administrators to exercise discretion in the awarding of salary increments so as to take into account factors such as performance, extra duties, scarcity or abundance of avalible teachers of particular subjects, ^ial qualities, useful special talents, and the like. (ContinuedoaPage6)
By JAMES J. KILPARTICK
David Is On The Ropes
WASHINGTON - A notable anniversary came almg the other day, markii^ seven years since Goliath filed suit against David in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. At the naoment, David is on the ropes.
The plaintiff Goliath in this incredible litigation is a band of 10 international unions. Among them are the autoworkers, the machinists, the conununications workers, the American Federation of Teachers, and to its shame, the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA). One might have supposed that people in broadcasting would have some understanding of First Amendment rights.
The defendant David is the
BILLNOBUTT
retirement benefits are also included, along with a new formula which effectively permits early retirement with full benefits at age 60.
Says a chief Hunt advisor of the situation: Of course its a tradeoff. If they are going to take these very attractive benefits, they have to take this.
Details
Details of the plan are scattered through the budget documents. At one point, a $144,000 reserve fund is set up to provide a reserve for a contractual study of Uniform Stands and Performance Evaluation for Teachers...a Study. That money is allocated directly to the Office of State Budget and Management in the governors office; not to the Department of Public Instruction which runs the schools and supervises the teachers.
At another point, budget descriptions call for a study of "employment practices
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
(USPS14S-400)
Other Editors Say The Bigger Bite
(Hendon Dispatch)
Much has been heard out of Washington in the past several weeks about balancing the federal budget for fiscal Year 1981.
If achieved, it would be the first time in more than a decade. United States taxpayers would be delighted.
President Carter, the U.S. Senate and the House of Representatives have produced three different versions of the proposed balanced budget. The joint congressional committee still is working on proposals for a compromise agreement.
Despite the clamor for keeping the government out of red ink next year, next to nothing has been done to make significant reductions in federal spending. Instead, most of the effort seems to be to find ways to take a little bigger tax bite to balance the books.
Carters proposed conservation fee on oil imports, Vfiiich in effect would have meant a 10-centsi)er-gallon tax Increase on gasoline, has been blocked by a court order, at least temporarily.
Another taxing scheme that apparently still is under consideration has received less public attention. 'That is a proposal by the president for a withholding tax of 15 percent on savings accounts and dividoids.
Such a windfall would be another tax to which the government is not entitled. One excuse for advancing that proposal is that it would be a method for the government to collect the tax from persons who have been failing to report their interest earnings. However, that reasoning just doesnt hold water. The information is reported on Form 1099 direqlHy to the Internal Revenue Service by the con^iames paying interest ot dividends.
Adoption of that plan for taxation would discourage savings at the very time the government is seeking to encourage savings and investment to provide capital necfessary for increased productivity. Not only that but the taxpayer would be deprived of 15 percent of his earned interest, reducing his return because interest withheld would not be figured in conq;)ounding. Another objection would be the Ixirden of additional paperwork for financial institutions.
Washington stUl needs to get the message. Taxpayers want the budget balanced by reducticms in federal spoiding,jiot by, tax increases.
Strength For Today
National Right to Work Ugal Defense Foundation, a spunky little outfit that exists to provide legal aid to persons whose right to work is threatened by the abuse of union power. The foundation has been remarkably successful. It has helped teachers in Michigan, waitresses in California, construction workers here and there. More than 40,000 individuals contribute annually to the cause.
1 said the case is incredible, and it is. For example; The foundatiwis reason for existence is to protect the civil rights of some of the little people of this world, yet Goliaths chief counsel is the most eloquent civil-righter of them all, 69-year-old Joseph L. Rauh Jr. It boggles the mind. The union lawyers in this case have set about deliberately to trample upon those rights of privacy that in another context they would be defending with every weapon at their command.
In this contemptible venture, the plaintiff unions have had the enthusiastic help of District Judge Charles Richey, master of these particular revels. One hesitates to say that Richey is the worst judge on the district bench, for a number of candidates might be nominated for that distinction, but surely he is one of the worst. His rulings against the foundation have violated the most elementary precepts governing First Amendment rights of privacy.
Let me be specific: Judge Richey is about to hold the foundation in criminal contempt, subject to heavy fines and perhaps the imprisonment of its officers, for its refusal to obey his draconian decrees. The union lawyers principal demand is that the
foundation disclose its list of contributors. Ostensibly, such disclosure would permit the plaintiffs to discover if any interested employer, in the language of the Landrum-Griffin Act, surreptitiously were financing antiunion lawsuits. More to the point, such disclosure would subject contributors including many union members to the risk of harassment, violence and intimidation.
The foundation naturally has refused to obey Richeys order that it turn its most confidential files over to the tender mercies of the union lawyers and their clients. In this regard, the foundation has followed the high example of the National Association for the AdvaiKement of Colored People in rejecting such a demand some years ago.
At one point in the seven-year struggle, back in November of 1978, the U.S. Court of Appeals gave David a kind of interlocutory victory. The appellate court told Judge Richey to stop ordering the foundation to disclose confidential and irrelevant information. The foundation could be ordered to provide only information that touches the heart of the lawsuit.
In a breathtaking act of arrogance, the unions responded to the admonition by filing 42 additional interrogatories. Judge Richey did nothing to restrain them. The unions demanded, for example, copies of dl correspwKice between lawyers and clients in each of the foundations lawsuits. Another demand embraced all correspondence with all organizations seeking to restrict the activities of unions. So much for the First Amendment.
Continued on Pages)
BfGEXmEQALLUP PRINCETWi, N.J. - Despite the welcome the Amoicai people have tradltiooaUy offered immigrants, a majority of Americans bdieve the govenanent should not permit the Cifoans now ieavii^ their country to live in the U.S., with concern over the jobless rate here a major factor in their opposition.
Among the 97 percent who have heard or read about the immigration of Cubans to FTwida, 56 percait say the U.S. should not aUow the Cubans to settle here, while 35 percent hold the opposite view.
The findings from another cpiestion dealing with our immigration policy in general make it clear that many who oppose the entry of the Ctfoan refugees are concerned about the
unemployment rate in the U.S. In fact, two out of three persMis believe the U.S. govnment should halt ALL immigration until the natkmal unenqiioyment rate now at 7 percent falls below5percB.
Further evidence of the importance of the unemployment factor in peoples thinking is that among those who think the U.S. govemmoit should not pomit the Cubans to cwne and live in America, nine in 10 (91 percent) say that aU immigration should be halted until the unenqiloymait rate drops.
On the other hand, among those who believe the U.S. govam-
ment should offer a haven to the Cubans, 67 percent fed that perswis who leave their countries because of pditical 0K>res-sion to come and live here should be allowed to do so.
More than 60,000 Cubans have entered the U.S. since the exodus began April 21. The White House announced recaiUy they would be treated as applicants for asylum, thus giving the president greater discretionary airthority over how many would be allowed to live permanently in the U.S.
All perswis in the survey were asked whether they had heard
or read about the Cutoin refugee situation. Those answering af-firmativeiy (97 percent) were then asked this question:
"Should the U.S. govemnnt permit these Cubans to cwne and live in the U.S., or not?
College-educated Americans are far nuire likely than are those with less formal education to approve of admitting the Cuban refugees to this country.
Here are the findings by key demographic groups:
Should Cubans Be Pennitted ToUveInU.S.?
(Based on aware group)
Should Not
NATIONAL...........................^35%
College background....................51
High schod.............................28
Grade school...........................28
Under 30 years.........................36
30-49 years.............................38
50 years & older........................31
East...................................39
Midwest................................34
South........................
West........................
This question was also asked:
Some peale say that the U.S. government should permit persons who leave other countries because of political oppression to come and live in the U.S. Others say that the federal government should halt all immigration until the national employment rate falls below 5 percent. Which point of view comes closer to the way you feel that political refugees' should be permitted to immigrate to the U.S. or that immigration should be halted until the unemployment rate in the U.S. drops?
Here are the principal results;
Immigration Pdicy vs. Unemployment (Based on total sample)
AUow immigration
NATIONAL ....................28%
College background....................46
High school.............................22
Grade school...........................12
Under30years ....................30
3(M9 years.............................33
50 years 6e older........................22
East...................................31
Midwest................................27
South............
West.............
Permit Cubans to
immigrate .......................67
Dont permit Cubans
to immigrate .......... .......
Currmt Views Similar To Those On Boat People Americans attitixles toward the Cuban immigrants closely parallel those recorded in an August 1979 survey on the Indochinese refugees who were then coming to this country the sivcaUed boat people.
At that time, almost six out of every 10 U.S. citizais (57 percent) said they would oppose relaxation of this countrys basic immigration policies to permit these peale to conw to live in the U.S. Nevertheless, most Americans said that if some of the Indochinese were to come to their communities to live, they would be welcome.
The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,333 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientificaUy-selected localities across the nation during the period May 16-18.
Should
not
sure
,35%
56%
9%
51
41
8
28
61
11
28
66
6
36
55
9
38
53
9
31
60
9
39
54
7
34
59
7
29
58
13
38
52
10
Halt
immi- Not gratk sure
65% 7%
46
47
7
22
70
8
12
80
8
30
64
6
33
61
6
22
69
9
31
62
7
27
66
7
23
69
8
31
61
8
67
27
6
5
91
4
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Payabto In Advanca Hohm Dollvary By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00
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Opportunity In Troubled Days
...... > 9 millinn rOWin ObSOl
LITTLE TUGBOATS
It is interesting to see tiny tugboats bring large cargo ships into a harbor and then ease them snugly into their berths and dock side. The imposing big ships would be helpless and unaUe to take on or discharge passengers and cargo unless the little tugs brought them safely into dock and then pulled them out to sea again.
These little tugs resemble the parts which most of us play in life. There is nothing particularly outstanding in our endeavors. Our work has
about it not the stateliness of the big ship but the utility oi the little tughoat.
But the world gets al^ day by day because of the endeavors of little people like oiffsdves. pCThq we worit for corporations or distinguished bosses or great institutions. They are the big ships and we are the tugboats. But if they were all akme and had no oioperation from the little people, they would be as helpless as the great liner alwie in a harbor.
Elisha Douglass
f
B JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Twelve years ago Dan M. Krausse, tired of working for otoers and seeing others reap the rewards, quit his job as head of Fort Worths C3iamplin Petroleum. 1 had no idea what Id do, he says.
To some extent that wasnt true. Acclaimed as a manager, his instincts were entrpreneurial; he knew that at age 42 he wished to exercise them, and he knew also that he was willing to take big big calculated risks.
I gave myself 12 months to think and to do, he said. If I ^ru(* out Id get a Job. The Job, he said, was my fallback position.
Dan Krausse hit a grandslamroer. In little more than those 12 nxmths he devised a plan, arranged $12.5 million of credit, bought a refinery and a mine, went puUic, repaid the loan. And soon was in the black.
There is a lesson in Krausses experience. In his wonte, There is always opportunity, even in troubled times, in times of uncer
tainty and ^prehension. But, he said, you must take risks, sensible risks.
Not reckless risks. Reckless mean taking a risk you cant manage and hiding you can scrape through. With us it wasnt damn the torpedos. If we took a direct hit we knew we could keep the ship from sinking.
Krausses pace has slowed little since 1969. Determined to enhance shareholder wealth at an extraoniinary rate, he has made hisBarth Resources Company one of the nations premier growth enterprises.
Compu^t, a firm that analyses businea performance, rates it the fa^ grovring company over the past decade. Forbes magazine ranked it first among all energy companies in return on equity, a ^tal measure.
Operating Delta Refining in Memphis; the brand-new North Pole refinery near Fairbanks, ^aska; 236 gasoline statkms; a tug and barge fleet; a ro^ paving company, a fish protein qieration and other voitiues. Earth Resources last year ramed $16.5 million on revenues of
$406.2 million.
In one year, assets rose $55 million to $221.6 millicm, and the equity of sharelxgders rose to $78.5 million from $66.5 million. Krausse says it all will continue, in spite of economic upheavals and uncertainties.
One of our strengths is our ability to respond to chan^, he said during a brief visit here from his Dallas office.
We are in Hi industry dominated by ei^t, 10 12 companies producing 90 paxoit of the petideum in the U.S.A. Another 30 or 40 indepoidaits diare the remaining 10 percent of capacity.
Fw a conqiany like ours to compete we mu^ have the k ability to reognize change and not only ads^ to it but identify opportunities and nea reqxmd more quickly than others. He gave an illustration.
In 1978 Earth Resources recognized that giant produce were slow in com-mitii^ lhanselves to no-lead gasoltoe. At the same time, the Delta unit. Earths original cash cow, was
growing obsolete. It was un-aide to shift quickly in order to make a range of other products.
Krausse and his staff recognized that U.S. gasoline usage wouldnt grow as it had, but they felt no-lead would be an exception. To shift to it was an (^rtunity, but a risk too. It would take $70 million.
We made a big bet, said Krausse. Uncertainty was growing. And at the time, in March 1978, our eipiity was only $60 million. But we went ahead. Delta was iq[>dated while production cMitinued.
The new plaM is now on stream, able to prochice 100 percent nolead or a variety of products between gasidine and diesel fuel, including iKxme heating oil. It can use oil from anywhore in the worid, overmng as few plaids can the j^oblans d hi^ sulphur content or low gravity.
In times past, growth conqMui^ have tended to lose their ability to shift, like athletes, the accretion ot wtght, the sluggishness of age, the responsibility of (CodimiedooPageS)
n DUy ReOector, GreenvlUe, N.C Tbinday, May V, lMO-6
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-TheD^Bfleck.Gawtle.N.C.-Tta*lay.lly.l*> 1Reagan Building Up Criticism Of Carter Record
UAY1X)N, Ohio, lAP) -Having run 0(1 o( RepiMican opponents, Rondal Reacts con<*ntrat!ng on the issues he plans to use against Democratic President Jimmy Carter
Reagan flew on Wednesday to Ohio, where he once expected to face one of the climactic fights in his campaign for the Republican presidenitial nomination
But the GOP battle was settled on Monday when George Bush conceded that Reagan has the nomination locked up Bush withdrew from active competition in the race.
Nonetheless. Reagan kept
Cuniff Col. ...
(CooUnuedtnmpagei) assets have leiTthem unable or unwilling to exploit opportunities. Will Earth Resources succumb?
Krausse, now 55, and managing a company of five divisions that sprawl from Texas to Alaska and from raw materials to retailing (centered (m natural resources) is aware of the threat and certain he can meet it
Open, full communication, teamwork and hard-nosed decision-making are part of the strategy, which he develops along with John Arnold, founder of ExecuTrak Systems, Inc., a Waltham, Mass. consulting firm.
Years ago Arnold and his staff evolved a method of raising decision-making from a sometimes erratic art to a well-honed science. Problems are dissected, analyzed, understood and communicated to all involved.
The result, Krausse hopes, will be to niake clear to all executives the condition ol the company and their contribution to its overall goals, constantly regenerating th( spirit of entreprnurship that launched it.
his plans to campaign in Ohio, New Jersey and California befixe those states hold primaries on Tuesday.
But in appearances in Ohio, Reagan indicated that he will concemrate more than evw oo the Carter record.
WhUe Sen. Edward M. Kennedy caitimies to campaign to wrest the Democratic nomination from Carter, Reagan has indicated he has no doubt that his opponent will be the Democratic incumbent.
The former California governor tested his drawing power against that of Carter today in Columbus where the two candidates scheduled rallies just a few blocks apart.
Reagan was appearing at the Ohio State Capitol, while Carter scheduled an overlapping rally at a plaza nearby.
Prank DooateUi, a Reagan aide wwting in Ohio, said the Republican candidates campaign distributed 30,000 fliers in downtown Col* utaibus office buildings in an effort to ensure a large (mowd for the Reagan rally.
They also txx^t radio, televiskm and new^aper advertisements to make certain people knew their candidate was coming to town.
At a rally on Wednesday in Cincinnatis Fountain Square, Reagan concentrated on economic
issues.
He told the crowd that inflation was four times hi^r and interest rates 2)^ times higher than when Carter took offic.
Were not going to have a turnaround until we have a turnaround in Washington, he said.
Noblitt Col...
(Continued tom page 4)
Finally, at another place, the State Board of Education is instructed by the General Assembly to develop performance standards to be used In evaluating public school employees and to insure the use of these ... in the employee evaluation process. Local school officials are instructed to implement annual evaluation programs.
aruLtj ivi hJUUBlT - Peter Sanders of the Italian Cultural Institute, lovingly piriishes one of the ceramic pieces on display at the Robert Scott Small Library of the ^ege oi Charleston. The exhibit, sponsored by the Italian Cultural Institute, is on loan from the Art Institute of Castelll, in Castelli, Italy. (APLaserphoto)
Kilpartick Col
(Continued tmpage 4)
We Pay Cash! We Pay Morel
BUYING COLD BUYING SILVER
No end to the foundations ordeal is in sight. The unions have bottomless treasuries; the foundation does not. its legal expenses merely for the interrogatories have surpassed $35,000. Interminable appeals lie ahead. And it is small consolation that Goliaths assault is a backhanded compliment: If David werent doing his job so well, David could be ignored.
Bring Your Class Rings
Wedding Bands*Dental Gold*Rings *Bracelet8Chain8*Charm8*Watches Anything Marked 10K-14K-18K*Broken Jewelry
I
vying fforling tilvGr-
A>ir
CMawM
unytaf
IvylMf
tHvr Cviat
GaMCohN
Silver Dimes
$20 Gold Piece
Silver Halves
$6 Gold Piece
Silver Quarters
StO Gold Piece
Clad Halves 65-89
$2^*1 Gold Piece
(any condition)
$1 Gold Piece
(any condition)
Traditional Separates
by
Lady
Thomson
20%
0 off
Skirts, Pants, Shorts In Bright Summer Fabrics
Downtown ' Pitt Plaza
0|miMn.-Sat.
9J0-9D0
TlMr$.-Sat.
INDOOR-OUTDOOR SALE
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Our Reg. 27.97
50 Hose and Reel System
50 Ft. 5/8 hose in easy wind storage reeL ___
2Q LAWN MOWER
KM1000
4J1
Goldfish
Hardy goldfish do not require heated tank or special care.
1888
Play
City
Complete see-thru environment for hamsters and other small active pets.
HARTZ 2in1
3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. Side discharge, throttle control on handle.
2J3
HARTZ 2in
COUDRFOIirXXS
Flea Collars For Dogs
Hartz 2 in 1 collar for ticks and fleas. Save.
2
ggc
Packs VW
Bedding Plants
Big selection of young vegetables or favorite annuals. Ready to plant.
20 Qt. Potting Soil
Prepared for all plants. Odorless sterile.
SAVE!
On 4x8 Material
Our 5.27 5/8 Particleboard...............*4
Our 19.97 V( A.C. Plywood..............*18
Our 15.97 5/8 C.D.X. Plywood...........M4
Our 6.24 V4 Hardboard..................*5
We reserve the right to limit quantities
Our Reg. 11.97
36 Awning
White aluminum awning shades windows beautifies your home.
Fibered
Aluminum
MNDI-G4RD
3-Gal. Pail
Mobile Home Roof Coating
Protects, insulates, waterproofs. 3-gal. Save.
41' Ea.
Easy Installation Pattern Selection
Bradford Irick
. -I
HautlHotna |
74 . Our 97' ^ f each
12x12Solarian* Self-Adhesive No-wax Tiles Floor Tiles
Self-adhesive tiles for 12x12 Place & Press* easy installation. Super tiles for easy installation, shine without waxing. Pattern choice. Save.
Our Reg. 11.97
888
V SaleF
Price
BATHROOM EXHAUST FAN
Aluminum grill, selfcleaning damper. Changes air 8 times per hour in a 45 sq. foot area. Save.
MERCURY VAPOR YARO LAMP
Night security with 175W photoelectric bulb lamp. Save.
I ^1^ Mr Save 4 Days!
20x10 Aluminum Patio Cover With Four Columns
Interlocking structural roof panels supportd by heavy-duty ornamental columns. White acrylic-baked enamel finish. Built-in rain gutters. All hardware is included for easy installation. /
16x8 Heavy-duty Aluminum f 0^88 Patio Cover With 3 Columns f OA
I
THE SAVING PLACE
CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
>1-
Foreign Trade Deficit Is At New Three-Year Low
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C-Thuraday. May 29. im--7
Up
To
357<
Ooff
TOP WOMAN IN HER CLASS - Cadet Captain Andrea HoUen of Altoona, Pa., throws her hat in the air Wednesday at the end of graduation at the U.S. MUitary Academy. HoUen was the top woman scholastically in the 182nd graduating class which contained 61 women. (AP Laserphoto)
By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writo* WASHINGTON (AP) -Aprils sharp dn^ in oil imports helped cut the nations foreign trade deficit to its lowest monthly total in three years, the Commerce Department says.
Imports totaling $20.34 billion were almost offset by exports of $18.47 billion last month, leaving a deficit of
about $1.9 billion.
That was a considerable improvement from Marchs $3.2 billion deficit and the best performance since imports exceeded exports by $1.4 bUlion in May 1977, data showed.
Most nations aim at a balance or a surplus in their foreign trade because a deficit indicates money is leaving the country that would otherwise be usable for domestic economic devel-qiment.
Most of the improvement last month was credited to a
Record Price For Wine Paid By Memphis Man
By RICK GLADSTONE Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -John Grisanti says he does not mind paying thousands of dollars for rare bottles of wine.
Theyre like pieces of art, Grisanti said Wednesday when he spent a world record $31,000 an a bottle of 1822ChauteauLafite.
The occasion was the 12th annual rare wine auction where more than 300 well-heeled wine lovers gathered to bid on rare European and California wines.
I wanted the finest bottle
of wine in the world, and I got it, the Memphis, Tenn., restaurateur said after he outbid two competitors for the prized bottle of red Bordeaux.
Two years ago, Grisanti paid $18,000 for an 1864 Lafite, and he keeps hundreds of bottles of rare wine in his basement, he said.
I wanted a bottle with distinction. Lafites pretty good, the 51-year-old Grisanti said.
Fellow bidders cheered Grisanti as auctioneer J.M.
Researcher Seeks Raise New Tomato
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina State researcher is working to bring farmers a tomato plant with its own built-in insecticide.
George G. Kennedy, associate professor of entomology, is working to combine the domesticated tomato plant with a wild tomato that is native to South America and Central America.
The wild plant has been found to have high levels of resistence to all kinds of pests.
The built-in resistence is inexpensive, environmentally safe and compatible with any other metfwds of control the farmer may use, Kennedy said.
The wild tomato plants which Kennedy is using have several ways of fighting off the three most common tomato enemies - the tomato fruit worm, the tobacco horn worm and the Colorado potato beetle.
The plants are covered with glandular hairs that secrete a sticky substance. Small insects landing on the plants immediately become entrapped.
Other plants have a stronger toxin that kills pests within 20 minutes, while another paralyzes its victims without killing them.
Kennedy said he has discovered that the toxin is a fairly simple compound. 'The next step is learning the gene structure and figuring out how its inherited, he said.
We know we can incorporate the resistance into domestic tomato types, Kenedy said. Now we need to find just the right concentration of chemicals to move into an improved type of fruit.
Warren Henderson, associate professor of horit-cultural science at NCSU, has successfully crossed the wild variety with the cultivated.
THE NAME
DROPPER
Continuing Our Memorial Day
SALE
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
SAVE
50%
OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL
SHIRTS
BLOUSES
SHORT* LONG SLEEVE
SAVE
75%
OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL LARGE GROUP MODERATE AND BETTER .
SPORTSWEAR
New Arrivals
Shorts! Shorts! Shorts!
Solids, Stripes, Madras, Checks & Plaids
Greenville Square Wm JE 756-4001
Layaway FAMOUS LABELS FOR LESS
_ iui.
sharp drop in crude oil and oil product in^rts, which fell 18 percent from 233 million barrels in March to 190.5 million barrels in April.
That meant the nation last month imported oil at a rate of 6.4 million barrels per day, the lowest rate since May 1976, according to Commerce Department economist
Broadbent slhmmed his gavel to end the 3-minute bid. Grisanti said later he would open the wine at an Oct. 28 wine-tasting benefit for a Memphis hospital.
At Wednesdays auction it was not uncommon for bidders to pay $1,000 and more for six-bottle cases of vintage Vougeot, Chambertin, Madeira and Port from European collections.
Officials of Heublein Inc., ^nsor of the auction, said the annual event is the largest one-day wine auction in the world and has become increasingly popular.
Last year, wine aficionados spent half a million dollars at the auction. This years final tally was a record $617,685.
The prices are crazy. Theyre right up there, said Charles Mara, 32, a New York wine consultant who last year paid the previous high - $28,000 - for an 1806 Chauteau Lafite.
This year he spent $1,450 for an 1868 Chateau Lafite.
im very much of a connoisseur, said Mara, who drank his $28,000 bottle with friends last year in an Elmira, N.Y., restaurant.
Lafite proved to be a particularly popular wine this year.
Its a good wine, and thats what people want, said Peter Egan, a spokesman for Heublein. The Farmington, Conn.-based conglomerate owns United Vintners and Inglenook Wines, both of California.
The last known bottle of 1746 Tokay Essence from Hungary, which Grisanti had hoped to acquire, was auctioned off for $14,000 to Broadbent, who purchased it as an agent for another buyer. 'The wii came from the cellars of the Emperor of Poland.
N.C. Seeing Gentle Dip
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -As the nations economy begins to slip. North Carolinas gentler rate of decline indicates the recession in the Tar Heel state will be shorter and less severe, says the states chief economist.
Our data at this point does not indicate that the state is in a recession, says Ken Flynt, economic adviser to Gov. Jim Hunt and a former economist for the North Carolina National Bank.
And Flynt believes the states lower unemployment rate, higher car ^es and stable construction industry would mean it wont be hit as hard as most of the nation.
David Lund.
Oil imports had averaged 7.5 million barrels per day in March and 8.9 million barrels in February, he said.
Lund credited the drop to conservation and the fact that domestic growth is
slowing down.
Most analysts believe the nations economy began falling into recession in March or April. The falloff in home and auto construction, general manufacturing and other industrial sectors has cut the demand for fuel.
Meanwhile, other reports have shown that Americans have responded to the higher price of imported oil and President Carters 1979 plea for conservation by reducing gasoline use.
The nations bill for April oil imports was $6.15 billion, down 15 percent from the $7.3
FINAL MEETING
The Ayden Middle PTA will hold its last meeting on May 29 at 7:30 p.m. There will be a short business meeting followed by a play Wheels" given by the sixth grade under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca Norcott. All parents are urged to attend. Officers for 1980-81 will be elected.
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billion total for March because of the drop in volume. Still, the bill was 14 percent ahead of the $4.3 billion paid in April 1979, reflecting the higher prices charged by oil-producing nations.
Imports overall in April were down 6.2 percent from March, when they had fallen 4.9 percent from the previous month.
Exports, meanwhile, fell a modest 0.4 percent from March to April after growing 7.6 percent in the preceding period.
The figures produce an inflated deficit because the import total includes the cost of shipping and insurance, while the export data does not.
If the approximate cost of shipping and insurance is subtracted from the import data, the adjusted value of imports would exceed exports by about $648 million. This would be a considerable improvement over the $2.1 billion adjusted deficit reported for March.
The nations trade deficit for the first four months of this year was $15.4 billion, compared with $11.1 billion for the same period last year, the report said.
The deficit for all of 1979 was $37.3 billion.
summer fabric.
Sale 1.22 to 2.88
Orig. 1.88 to 4.50. A
select group of ^ fabric prints, solids, knits and woven to mix and match.
Special buy.
Donald Brande, director of the Bureau of Employment Security Records, says North Carolina paid fewer unemployment claims for the week of May 17. Claims were paid to 57,958 persons, records show, while nearly 4,000 more (61,742) sou^it aid on May 10.
Were still in excellent condition compared to the heavy industrial states, Brande said.
POLLING PRELATES
WASHINGTON (AP) -Roman Catholic bishops in the U.S. are being polled on a proposal to make Christmas and the Feast of the Immaculate Conception the only holy days on which attendance at Mass is an obligation of observant Catholics.
OVER 1000 FRAMES TO CHOOSE FROM
Single Vision-White Glass Lenses $19.50
Bifocal Lenses-White Glass...............$30.50
Single Vision Photo Gray Lenses..........$26.50
Single Vision Photo Gray Extra........... $30.50
Bifocal Lenses Photo Gray ..........$38.50
Trifocal White Glass Lenses ......$37.50
Trifocal Photo Gray Lenses................$47.50
(1st DIVISION LENSES) ST---
CONTACT LENSES
Bausch & Lomb C -lO OR H
_ WithCare 0
Soflens.
GUARANTEED FITTING OR YOUR MONEY BACK $110.00 Semlsoft Hardlens $105.00
CLEft-VUfePIICIANS
752-1446
GREENVILLE. N.C. physicians QUADRANGLE
VISA
building A
1705 W. 6TH ST
OFFICE MOUBS BklyMll 9A M-5 30PM
GolllslXHO mon TUES -THI^S Tm
9A M .1 P M <<FE Walnut
WEDNESDAY Du^nlown Goldsboro
ADJACENT TO EAST CAROLINA EYE CLINIC_
wine and cheese shop
50% OFF!
Imported,
Domestic
Cheese
Germany:
Alpenjoy Cheese Spread Graddost
R9.3.99lb...................2.00 lb. Re9.*.691b ............2.35 lb
Switzerland: Domestic:
Westberg, Jarlsberg Beer Cheese
.2 lb. Reg.3.19lb.............
Brick Cheese
Reg.3.19lb. ..............
1.85 lb SHOP NOW AND
SAVE ON THOSE PARTIES
Reg. 4.49 lb.............
France:
Gourmandlse... Kirsch... Port Wine...Walnut
1.60
lb.
Reg. 3.69 lb.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
i
34.88
>
Famous brand 17-jewel sport and dresses for men and women. Day, date and calendar watches and many other special features.
25%
Ooff
all sunglasses
Sale 3.74 to 11.25
Reg. 4.99to $15 A shining sampling of our best styles. Including gradient. Sunsensor* and Polarized lenses. Plastic, metal and rimless frames Surround a sunny spectrum of tints, shapes and sizes.
\
Save
Sale 26.99
Reg. 35.99. 6 qt. electric ice cream freezer makes 3 to 6 qts. in minutes. Has automatic reset, wood tub. Recipes and instructions.
[is'riCPenney
The Carpetbaggers Not AfI Bad
By DR. RG. JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Carpetbagger and scalawag have long been opprobriums familiar to Southerners with a little knowledge of their history.
However vagudy defined, the words generally produce images of bad people who came into power shortly after the Civil War. But both terms had earlier and less derogatory meanings.
The term carpetbagger in antebellum days was sometimes applied to itinerant bankers on the frontier who carried their money in satchels made of carpeting materials. In the Arctic today, bankers periodically fly into remote settlements, carrying their money in nwdem briefcases.
Southern Conservatives, postwar Democrats, applied the term to Northerners who settled in the South during and after the war and who joined in founding the Republican Party in the region.
The word conjured up a picture of a worthless invader who arrived with all his possessions in a carpetbag and with the intention of taking advantage of the prostrate South. A
myth was soon bom.
It was, of course, a hi^y distMted characterization of most immigrants from the North, many of whom came as professkmal or business people.
Although the number of carpetbaggers was never lar^, they did exmnse a disproportionate influence in the Republican Party. During the reconstruction period, 62 of them were smt to Congress (17 of them to the Senate), and 10 were elected to governorships in Southern states.
Perhaps the best known carpetbag^r in North Carolina was Albion W. Tourgee, an Ohio native who settled in Greensboro and served as a judge.
The derogatory term scalawag referred to native whites who joined with the carpetbaggers and freed men to form the Republican Party.
Prior to the war, scalawag had been used to describe either scrawny cattle or lazy, shiftless men. It was easily transferred to treasonous neighbors who sided with the Unionists against the traditional native leadership.
For three quarters of a century after the CivU War,
textbooks generally portrayed carpetbaggns and scalawags in the tradition of reconsbw^ politics.
Histraians, however, have a habit (rf reexamining accepted theses and cbalimg-ing thdr validity. It is not surprising, thoefore, that the revisionists find redeeming values in the much maligned carpetbaggers and
They point out, for instance, that numy ol the carpetbaggers woe higldy respected citizens who came to the South eitho* for humanitarian reasons or ((' legitimate bu^ness puiposes and they tmded to be able and educated persons.
And, the revisionists argue, the scalawags in-
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester Lolenan,M.Di
Bedwetting is always a, distressing problem, both to the child and to the parents. In most instances, however, enuresis, or bedwetting, qxHitaneously disappears as the diild grows older.
Unfwtunately, children are too often stigmatized, or self-stigmatized, by delayed toilet training. This is especially true when undue pressure is exoled up<m than. In their anxiety, some parents will unwittingly resort to methods of shaming and onbarrassing the child. This has a deep-seated psychok^cal effect.
allo-gen in about 60 percent of the^ases he had studied. Chocolate, ^gs, grains and citrus fruits were also significantly ipvolved as allo-gens.
Tkl
qolo6N
qtll
SALE
Selected Spring And Summer Skirts Dresses And Tops
Vs T.V2
Off
(olO lov
Others may pursue a I^yacal cause for bedwetting, putting so much pressure on the childs doctor that they may insist on cystoscopy in order to rule out an existing organic defect. In some cases this must be done. It should however, be avoided whenever possible, especially when there is no obvious evidence of physical malfunction. Cystoscopy can be emotionally traumatizing.
It'was found that vriien die offending food was removed from the childs diet, bedwetting stopped almost at once. Dr. Brenenuui explains that in allergic diildroi, the bladder is the target (x-gan. As its wall swells id becomes less elastic, the bladder becomes irritated and
develops a proneness to qiasm.
These children are mwe likely to be fatigued because of their food allergy, and thus sleep deeply. They seem less motivated to get up during the night if there is a slight urge to empty the blackler.
The psychological aspects of the problem of bedwetting must be carefully evaluated. I^ple tests, even for very young diildren, may point to the emotional stresses related to such delay in control of urination.
Dr. Brenemans ai^iroadi begins with giving the diild nm-allergenic food formulas. Thai he reintroduces one food item at a time, until the offending food is definitely identified.
This is not a conqilicated approach to the problon of bedwetting and it certainly should be of interest to parents whose children have this problem.
Recently, a great deal of attention has been concentrated oi the possibility that some food allergies may be responsible for begetting. Dr. James C. Breneman has studied more than 500 children who had the problem of enuresis. He came up with the intriguing observation that cows milk was the offending
TRAFFIC SOLUTION?
LONDON (AP)-The Confederation of British Industry says tough new parking fines and increased tolls are needed to ease traffic congefkion and fund new road-building here.
Just Arrived! New Shipment Attroctive
Decorator Sofas
special sole prices os iow as
NEWEST IN PRINTS, SOLIDS AND STRIPESFARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 South Main Street Farmville,N.C. Phone753-3101
eluded not just poor whites but aiao some Soothon antebellum leaders paiHculariy those who had been Whigs before the war.
Finally, recent historians have donoostrated that the role (A Macks in the re-coostructkm period has been exaggerated - that in only a few Southern ^tes did the freed men occigiy mm tean a crinkling of high offices.
Historiam will, oi course, continue their poiodic revisions of the story of the past. Whetha or not the rqxitations of carpetbaggers and scalawags are fully rehabilitated, they do deserve credit for some of the dianges that followed the war.
In North Carolina, for instance, it was the Convakk of 1868 that drafted the con-stitutim that remained in force for a coitury and which provides the basis of the
(NnrkxiMy, not all carpetbaggers and scalawags were saints. It is just as obvious that they were not all scoundrels.
FORMERLY
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER
Over 60?
Join The Rite Aid
Senior Citizen Discount Prescription Pian.
The Rite Aid Senior Citizens Plan gives a 10% Discount off our everyday Rite Aid Prescription Prices. _ Any person 60 years of age or over is eligible for the Rite Aid Senior Citizens Prescription Plan.
Yes. This plan covers both new and refill prescriptions.
OS
Membership Appiicotion
RHe AM Senw Citizens
Prescription Pbn
NAME
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY
ADDN^
cin_
STATE.
ZIP
SOCIAL SECURin NO. SIGNATURE _
DATE.
(I attest the above information is true)
FOR raOMPT raOCESSMO DBDST M THE APP-UCAT10N BOX lNVENENTLY LOCATED M THE PHARMACY DEPT., or mil W Siaiir CRUmt ProBrM. fWa AM Corp., PJi. Bax 31SS, Hanisbur|, PA 17105.
RITE
ENROLL NOW WITH THIS CONVENIENT MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
ADDITIONAL APPUCATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OP THE RITE AID PHARMACIES LISTED BELOW.
Rite Aid Honors the Senior Tar Heel Card
on all prescriptionsr
. r
Ovopaiiing on piescrqrtions?
Since Rite Aid opened Its first pharmacy, our policy has always been to provide our customers with the lowest possible prices on prescriptions. That is why we fill over 22 million prescriptions a year.
Rite Aid will fill any refillable prescription originally filled at another pharmacy. Simply bring In your container and we will call your physician for the necessary information.
Shop one of the following Rite Aid Pharmacies nearest You!
GREENVILLE
2814 East 10th St.-758-2114 West End Shoppmg Ctr.-756-1261
AYDEN
1102 West Third Street -746-3026iiM
tmDrtly lUfUctnr. (wpvfl>e. N.C.-Tlwndiy, May .Luggage Sale over 300 DCS.
AfiMTlcan
Touristoc
American Tourister Casual Series 2500
with combination locksBale 21.50 0 47.50
_ rlfl. S43 to $95. Save now on American Tourister. Soft-sided 2500 series. Large lelection of colors.
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30% 50%.
Select group of garment bags, totes, carry-ons and pullmans. Includes Samsonite, American Tourister, Aspen and Jaguar.
IAmerican Tourister Attachecase.Sale 29.99
Reg. $45Sale 24.99Reg. $40
30% off
Jaguar luggage
21" Carry-on. Continental looks for todays traveler on the move. Sturdy steel frames with scuff-resistant vinyl covering, wide belt and buckle trim, padded handles. Solids or heather plaids.
Reg. Sale 26" Pullman .. $57 31.90 29" Pullman .. 67 46.90 Garment bag . 51 35.70
Tote.. 35 24.50
Beauty case .. 44 30.80
2 suiter 67 46^0
Roll bag 44 30JO
Mens carry-on 53 37.10 Select Group Of Colors, Limited Quantities.
great ways jharge
Shop 10 A.M. til 9 PM. Phone 756-1190
Gunfire Heard Outside U.S. Embassy In Iran
Planning-Zoning
(Qmtinuedfrom page 1)
Fred Mattox, attorney representing the petitioners, noted that the matter initially came up in 1978 and he suggested that it helped to bring about the need for 0&1-2. Mattox said that he would leave it to the commissioners to decide whether they felt the prc^rty was suitable for development for residential purposes.
Mattox, saying that the request seeks the most restricted non-residential use that is available, questioned whether Club Pines Drive would be used as a short cut for motorists.
City Engineer Ron Sewell said there has been a significant decrease in traffic on Club Pines Drive since the blocking island was installed. He said that traffic volume on the street is considered low.
Tugwell asked if residents of the area would be willing to dead-end the street.
Dixon said that residents could expect a significant depreciation in the value of their property if the land is rezoned and developed and he added that closing the street might be the solution.
Roberson said that the staff believes that the limited uses under the zone would not permit hi^ traffic generation. He said that it is felt that the 0&1-2 would serve as a buffer from highway commercial zoning.
In other business on the city agenda, commissioners voted to recommend that the request of the local Planning Department to rezone approximately four acres just west of Winn-Dixie-Kings center along Greenville Boulevard from O&l to 0&1-2 be approved. It was pointed out that the residents of nearby Brentwood Subdivision as well as the pro^ perty owner concur with the zoning change.
Other action included:
Approval of the revised final plat of Johns Court Subdivision, located on the west side of McClellan Street between Blourtt and Howell Streets;
Approval of the preliminary and final plats of Kenilworai Apartments, located in Oakmont Plaza near Yorktown Square;
Approval of the preliminary and final plats of Northside Village Subdivision, located in North Meadowbrook and bounded by Dudley Street, Melody Lane, Mooring Lane, and VanNortwick Street;
Approval of the preliminary and final plats, with street construction stipulations, of Patricks Plaza, located in the northwest corner of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road, if extended;
Approval of the preliminary and final plats of South Park Shopping Center, located on the north side of Red Banks Road between Plaza Drive and Evans Streets, with concern expressed regarding the unusual street intersection created at Red Banks Road and Plaza Drive;
Approval of the parking lot design for South Park Shopping Center, with the stipulation that concrete curb stops be included in lieu of asphalt and that the five pe''ent vegetation re-( lents of the shopping
center ordinance be met;
Approval of the parking lot plans for Union Carbide Corp; and
Approval of the sedimentation and erosion control plan for Union Carbide.
Joint Planning and Zoning Commission members heard a report from staff planner Wade Pitt regarding the Environmental Advisory Commissions posture eon-ceming the possible allowance of mining operations in flood plain and RA-20 zones. Pitt said that the EAC, in a recent meeting, looked at the matter strictly from an environmental standpoint. He said that following discussion, the EAC members recommended that sand mining be allowed as special uses in the two zones, but went on record as expressing concern for the adjacent residential areas and truck traffic generated by mining operations. The possibility of mining operations resulting in a lowering of the water table in mining areas was also addressed.
Several residents north of the river who live in areas where mining operations are underway expressed concern at the high level of truck traffic, the dust problems caused by the traffic along unpaved corridors, and water table problems.
One resident, Louis Sutton, told board members that he was concerned about the dust and added, Im going to have to bring this thing to an end. Saying that the trucks go by his house at 40 to 50 miles an hour, Sutton contended that the dust is going to have to be stopped on some terms.
Roberson said that everyone is concerned with the situation, which he added is unfortunate. The planning director noted that the staff will have a recommendation for the board to consider at the June meeting.
Action taken by the joint board members included:
Approval of the preliminary and final plats of the Lillian Tyson Dail property, located on the east side of NC-State Road 1447 some 150 feet north of the Belvoir Highway;
Recommendation for Council approval of a request by E. R. Lewis Construction Co. Inc. for rezoning some 22 acres west of the Eastern Bypass (US 264) and north of the river from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to Highway Commercial;
Recommendation for Council approval of a request by Ed and Rosemond Tipton for rezotring 4.3 acres between Seaboard Coastline Railroad and Sara Lane from RA-20 to R-6 (high density residential);
Approval of the final plat of Section VI of Camelot Subdivision, located on the north side of State Road 1725 across from Cherry Oaks, subject to Council approval of rezoning;
Continuance of consideration of the preliminary plat of Elizabeth Heights Subdivision, Section II, located on the west side of Evans Street Extension across from Pinewod Forest Subdivision, until the June meeting;
Approval of the final plat of Lindbeth Grove Subdivision, located on the south side of US ^ Business,
GIGANTl CARPET SALE
lEVERYTHING ,S TO GOl
R.H, McLAWHORN HAS SOLD OUT AN HAS TO CLEAR-OUT HIS ENTIRE .INVENTORY.
EASTERN CARPETS, INC.
602 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-1944
By 'Ifte Associated fttss
Shooting enqjted outside the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and at a residence in the twrtheastem Iranian city of Mashhad where some of the Anttrican hostages are held but there were no injuries, their captors said today.
The militants at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran said revolutionary guards fired in the air Wednesday night when they saw a suspicious-looking car near the occupied mission.
But the car disappeared and there were no reports the pe(i)te in the car fired at the embassy, a spokesman said*.
The militants who reported they were holding the Americans in Mashhad, 440 miles northeast of Tehran, said in a statement carried by Irans official Pars news agency that the gunmen opened fire at the residence then Hed.
The Mashhad students blamed the shooting on "internal mercenaries of Americans stapng another plot in order to create obstacles in the way of exporting and
Volunteer Applications Are Accepted
Applications are currently being accepted from teenagers in Greenville and Pitt County to work as summer volunteers in agencies and institutions in the area. The youth are called vol unteens and receive insight into career op-portunites in exchange for their time.
Four basic opportunites are available to the youth. They are broken into clerical, medical, recreational and special education experiences. Most teens volunteer tor six to eight hours per week in cooperation with the needs of the program they assist.
Volunteens must be at least 14 years of age or older by June l, be reliable, and B average students (for Pitt Memorial Hospital only.)
Participants who complete the summer program frwn June 30 through August 29 receive a certificate for their accomplishments at an awards program.
More information and applications may be obtained by calling 758-1196 or writing Dale Panera, associate extension agent, 4-H, P O. Box 1427, Greenville. Teens are currently being contacted through public high schools.
adjacent to the Adrian Savage property and across from Westwood Subdivision; and
Approval of the preliminary plat of Tarawood Subdivision, located on the east side of Allen Road some 500 feet south of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad.
^Mreading our Islamic revo-lutkm."
They said Prsident Carter was resorting to suicidal efforts and tries to stop the trial of the American hostages in any way he can.
They said Carter fears a hostage trial would disclose the operations of the "great Satan, a frfirase the militants use to depict the U.S. government.
The students statement said the United States was trying to change the determination of our people on the extradition of the deposed shah.
But they said they were sure the people of Mashhad will "frustrate all conspiracies of the American government regarding keeping the hostages.
The militants holding the 53 hostages since. Nov. 4 reportedly dispersed their captives to 17 Iranian cities after the aborted U.S. rescue attempt Apnl 25. But State Department sources say they have reason to doubt that the hostages were actually scattered around Iran.
The militants also have said they will try some of the captives as spies and hold on to all of them unless the deposed shah is returned to Iran to face trial.
The Carter administration is delaying a call for new sanctions against Iran in hopes the latest World Court decision will speed the release of the hostages. But Austrias chancellor, just returned from Tehran, reported only "a fair chance that will happen.
State Department spokesman Thomas Reston told reporters in Washington on Wednesday, We want to try to gauge the reaction to the decision out of Iran for the moment before asking for further sanctions, presumably before the U.N. Security Council.
The Carter administration is expected to act within two weeks because if we dont act by then, the court ruling will lose much of its meaning, said one U.S. official.
asked not to be identified.
TIe Carter admlnistratiwi moved for sanctions against Iran in the Security CouiKil last January, but was blocked by a veto of the Soviet Union. Some of Americas European allies and Japan imposed limited sanctiMis last week to sup-pmt tte United States.
On Saturday, the International Court of Justice at The Hague ruled that the hostages shwild be freed immediately and that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime dxxild pay damages to the U.S. government.
Chancellor Bruno Kreisky of Austria, who spoke with Iranian leaders in Tehran Sunday and Monday, told reporters in Athens, Greece, where he is on a state visit there was only "a fair chance that the IxKtages will be released sooner or later, adding that Iran is not ready to give in to any kind of pressure.
Iran has already called the world court decision meaningless, and when its new Parliament convened for the first time Wednesday
Martin Grads Hear Dr. Blake
The principal address was delivered to Martin Community College graduates Wednesday night by Dr. Larry Blake, Pi^ident of the North Carolina Community Colleges.
Dr. Blake has background in engineering, technical education and community college administration. He has authored over 30 books and articles concerning community colleges and engineering.
His topic for the evening will be The Comiiiunity College: Your Continuing Responsibility.
Approximately 84 graduates will be presented with their diplomas and awards in the graduation ceremony.
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the questitm of the hostages was not addressed dther by Khomeini or President AbolhassanBani-Sadr.
However, the studoit militants reiterated their demand that the captives not be ifreed until Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, ousted by Khomeinis revolution 16 months ago, and his wealth ^ returned to Irgn.
Khomeini has said the fate of the hostages rests now in the hands of the Majlis. But Iranian officials said Wednesday the hostage debate will not begin until late June.
TTie families of three of the
hostages have received the first letters from any of the captives since the aborted U.S. rescue mission /^ril 25, a TV station in Washingtwi, D.C. repOTted Wednesday. The letters did not say where the hosta^ are being held.
Meanwhile, seven more persons were executed in Tehran Wednesday on conviction of drug charges following trials conducted by Ayatollah Sadegh lOialkhali, supervisor of Irans anti-narcotfcs drive. The deaths brought to 70 the number of persons executed for drug offenses since last week.
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Town's Medical Philosophies Are Merged
By MARIANNE MCGOWAN AModatedPrai Writer
GROVE CITY, Pa. (AP)-Grove City was a little town wltb two little hospitals, neither of which oodd fill its beds.
Solutk: merge the two. Sincg^ enou^ except that one was run by medical doctors, the other by os-teq^atte, whose sdiods of medicine have rivaled each ; other for the past century.
' But the merger went
' through, and the new United
; CMmmmity Hospital symbolizes a rathtf ronarkaUe ! alliance bdween two old antagonists.
Years ago, tboe was a lot ol strong feeling, recalls^ long-time Grove City resident Alvin Schell, who is also ! board chairman of United i Coihnumity. You were a I RepuWican w you were a I Dmnocrat. You wait to an ; osteopath w you wait to a t medical doctor. r United Conmunity is the
I result of the 1978 joining of I Grove City Hospital, \riiich I practiced traditional I (allopathic) medicine, and . Bashline Memolal Ikispital,
an osteopathic institutiop.
I We put aside a lot of our
I biases, said Dr. Ray I Saloon, an osteopath and t chief of staff of the new
* hospital in this Mercer I County community about 60 i miles north of Pittsburg.
f Osteopaths, to thdr cfaa-
i grin, often are confused with I chiropractors, who do not
; have medical degrees.
I Osteopaths receive the
* same training as medical doctors. They perform sur-I ^ and prescribe drugs,
! but they also believe in I manipulating the body for r propa alignmoit and Mood flow and in treating the body
* as a whole.
t Since the merger. United t Community has operated in ' the buildings of the two old t hospitals, less than me mile
* s^iart. By the end of 1981, a I new $17.5 million con^lex ^ approved by the regional ; health planning agency is r expected to be ready, and the
* (dd buildings will be sold.
Constructim - slated to
: begin this fall - depends on the sale of $14 million in I bonds. In addition, $900,000 ' was raised privatdy.
^ "It was a landmark
achlevemoit...the fact that I together the two groups
* w^d spend millions of ; ddlars building a new hoq)i-; tal, said Tom Travers of the : state health department, who
* reviewed the building plans.
- The new hospital will have I 128 beds, 50 fewer than the ; old hospitals had together. I The figure was based on
regional health surveys. The
- work force will be trimmed I throu^ attrition, said Ad-; ministrator G.B. Serrill.
* Separately, Bashline and Grove City operated at i barely 54 porcent capacity.
* Services were duplicated. : Neither could get gov-; emmoit aK>roval for capital ^ Improvements needed to r meet state and professional r safety and health codes. And I since the population of the
* four counties they served had r stabilized, no relief was in ; sight.
X It was difficult to attract
top-notch rtiysicians because there waait enough at one place to keq) them busy, I saidSaloom.
r
t
t
>.
f
tween osteopaths and allopaths never materialized.
Twoity w 25 years ago, this would neva have happened, said ScheU, who recalled an incident when he was injured playing high school footbaU. Although he had been examined by the schoM [Aysician, an M.D., his parents insisted on taking him to an osteopath for
reassurance and confirmation.
But times have changed even in thte consarvatlve town of 8,600 residents, where thoe are no bars and
life Is dominated by a 102-year-old Presbyterian cMlege.
As staunch patieM loyalty to one medical philosophy or the other faded, and the
of the two hospitals began to mix, Ml tt took was a final financial push to get tbeinstitutioastomage.
The change in Grove City seems to reflect a larga trend.
The American Medical Associatkxi and the American Osteopathic Associatk ;these
days, even though the two
brandies of medicine largely maiikain separate hospitals and Mate licoising boards.
The 14 osteopathic medical coUeges in the cowtry, fw instance, are apioved by the AMA. In California, voters approved a refoen-dirni to do away with the distinctioo between M.D. and D.O. But the state Sufffeme Court lata ruled thM an
osteopath be prevented from using his title.
About 75 to 80 peroeM M osteopaths engage in genaal practice, compared to 25 percent fa me(fical doctors.
Many people dont know the diffoence, bin the nations 18,000 osteopaths do. In fact, as the distinction breaks down in several states, sane fear losing their
klentity.
"Most osteopaths are proud of bong D.O.s ratha than M.D.s, said Jim Younts of the AOA.
That pride is not expected to be a proMem at United Conununity, because the administration intoids to remain neutral and let doctors treat their patents as they wish, said Srill.
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United Communitys present staff has 15 medical doctors, 11 doctors of osteopathy and one doctor with botii degrees. Saloom said the anticipated disputes be-
Hog show Set In .Kinston
The 1980 N.C. Market Hog Show will be held Tuesday, June 10, at the Lenoir County Livestock Arena in Kinstoi. This show is opoi to barrows and guts between the weights of 200 and 240 poimds and not more than 195 days of age.
Classes shaU consist hoM carcass, individuals, pens of 30, and truckloads of six. All animals must be sMd at auctioi for immediate
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All ho^ entered in the show must be weighed and catalogued between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.onJunelO.
Fa futha rules and information, contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extoision Office, 758-1196.
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Hundreds ot famous brand rods, reels, tackle boxes, lures, sinkers and lines on sale now at 25% oft our regular low prices.
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U-TT*DaUy Reflector. GremvUle,N.C.-Tiur*(tay.^ ^ jtDemocratic Reform In South Korea Losing Ground
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Flanking the entrance to city hall in Seouls main downtown square are two armored cars, each manned by a soldier in battle dress stiff-backed, white-gloved and motionless.
To the tens of thousands of South Koreans who pass daily through the bustling plaza, these modern-day temple lions seem permanent fixtures - dramatically symbolizing the state of affairs in their country today.
South Korea, despite overwhelming popular sentiment in favor of democratic reform, appears to be slipping further away from that ideal, and into the grip of the military which has ruled from behind the scenes for nearly 20 years.
In yet another bold move to formalize this control, the generals now have chosra to create a ]unta4ike ruling council whose members would be at least ball military.
Diplomac observers say the effect of this move almost certainly will be to curtail more drastically South Koreas move toward the r^resentatlve fom of govemnmait that its leaders, military and civilian, have pledged for years.
And once the meaning sinks in, they say, the result could be more anti-government violajce of the kind that wracked the country the past month, culminating in the nine<lay insurrection in Kwangju that left nearly 300 dead.
WhUe not yet formaUy announced, the general
makei9 o the new coiBtcil already is known. It is to consist (rf aboitf 25 members, with civilian President Choi Kyu-hah as chairman.
However, souim say the real power will lie with Lt. Gen. CJMm Doohwan, who in recent months has quietly tlghtoied his grip on the reins of govmrunent and eliminated, one way or anotho', most of his potential adversaries.
Qiun is both defense security commander and bead of the Korean CIA. It will be in the latter capacity, con-^dered the most powerful Job in the govmmnent, that Chun will ^t (m the council.
Informed sources say aboid half of the councils membors will be military men but some of the civilian cabinet members named to sit on it, including re-
GRADUATING WITH DISTINCTION -Elizabeth Belzer of Westminster, Md. is the U.S. Naval Academys first Trident Scholar and first woman regimental commander during plebe summer. With 55 women midshipmen
pcHaed to graduate Wednesday, Bdzer was rst in the Presentation (rf Diplomas from the Chief of Naval Oporatioos Admiral Thomas B. Hayward. (APLasophoto)
Service Academies See First Women Graduate
By The Associated Press Tossing their caps in the air along with more than 2,500 men, the first 213 women have graduated from the nations top military academies and received commissions in the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps.
They have met the test, said Adm. Thomas B. Hayward, chief of naval operations, at the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. They have driven themselves in an environment that was far more stress-filled than that endured by most of their male counterparts, he said.
At Annapolis, 55 of the 81 women who entered the class \Qur years ago were com-mssioned, including seven 39 Marines, along with 883 men out of the original 1,295.
At the Air Force Academy in Colorado, 97 of the original 157 women graduated along with 790 men out of 1,430.
At the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., 61 women and 809 men graduated out of a class that began with 119 women and 1,361 men. One other woman will be commissioned on June after siunmer school.
The admission of women was the best thing thats happened to West Point in 178 years, said Cadet First Capt. Vincent Brooks at West
Point. It sets the tone for society.
"Were still certainly part of a social experiment. said Lt. Andrea Hcdlen, who is West Points 58th Rhodes scholar. But Im very proud to be somewhat of a symbol.
Defense Secretary Harold Brown warned the jubiilant West Point graduates that the Soviet military challenge is ftHinidable and will remain so for the rest of the century. Evei whi Soviet pressure is political, its foundation is Soviet military power.
Omar Bradley, 87, last of the five-star generals, also
attended the ceremonies there.
In his commencement speed) at the Air Force Academy, Secretary of the Air Force Hans Mark said, It is not difficult for me to predict that crisis will be the comnoon dmominator of the coming years.
The worid being what it is, we will be engaged in omflict at various times during your careers as officers in the Air Force. You will be asked to take extracMTdinary risks and tap reservoirs of courage and determination that you do not now know you possess, he said.
cently-appointed Prime Ministo* Park Choonghoon, are retired genarals. ^
The council is to help fwmulate policy but in fact will rule the country undo* the martial law decree instituted sevea months ago and extended to the entire country on May 18. The national legislature, already contrdled by the government party, wUl have even less influence.
South Koreas leaders pledged after the Oct. 26 assasdnatkm' of President Park Chung-hee that there would be a new, more democratic cmstitution to relace Parts repressive constitution by the end of 1980 and general elections early next year.
Says Rival On Junket
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -RepuWican Senate candidate J(^ East has charged Democratic oiqxment Sen. Robert Morgan with taking an extravagant junket at the expense of tax^yers.
East, in a prqrared release, cited a story in the June 2 issue of U.S. News and World Report about a trip by Morgan and two members of his staff to Eglin Air Force Base in Florida and to New Orleans.
With our people aiffering from 18 percent inflation, Mr. Morgan has led his ^ff on another tax-paid junket, East said.
East said the trip cost taxpayers $1,660.
Gibson Prather, press spt^esman for Morgan in Washington, said Morgans trip was official business and was paid for by the Air Force, not the Senate.
Prather said the aides were John Stirk, Morns former advisor for military matters, and his secretary. He said Morgan was in New Orleans to receive an award.
East is Offing Morgans bid for re-election in the Nov. 4 generdl election.
Renegotiation By Cleveland
CLEVELAND (AP) - Although, it still would have millions of dollars worth of unpaid bills, Uie city of Cleveland could be out of default in a matter of weeks, financial officials said.
Finance Director William Reidy Jr. said Wednesday that Cleveland has been negotiating with the six banks holding defaulted municipal notes and hopes to renegotiate the loans Witten the next few weeks. "
Cleveland still owes $10.5 million on the $14 million in notes it could not meet when it went into default in December 1978.
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In times of easy credit and high unemployment, many consumers are finding it difficult to manage family budgets as well as being in debt with no hope of remedying the problem. If this sounds like you, then you should consider filing a wage-earned plan under Chapter XIII or Bankruptcy Act, which will enable you to pay off your creditors without declaring bankruptcy or borrowing money. To see if you qualify for this plan contact:
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What pditical (^positioi forces and the students fear most is that these promises may be kept but not in the form they desire - in other wmtls, a cwistitution tailored by the military to suit its purposes, fdlowed by elections under that document.
Chun, who is widely believed to be the principal architect of the new council, is said to have justified the move on grounds that South Korea currently faces a national crisis.
The phrase is one frequently used by South Korean leaders to describe the confrontation with communist North Korea an issue on which virtually all South Koreans, {xHitics aside, line up with their own government.
Well aware of this sentiment, the leaders in Seoul often raise the specter of invasion by North Korea to justify their tough military rule over the countrys 37 million people.
Although the threat of invasion is not, at this time, widely taken seriously here, there is agreemait on all sides including among Seouls political imposition that the principal threat to South Korea lies in the north.
the United States recognizes this by reaffirming, ead) time there is domestic unrest hoc, that its defense commitment to South Korea stands and that it would not be in Nmth Koreas interest
to ttempt to take advantage of it.
What worries the opposition, the Americans and (kher foreign dq)lomats, is that civil disturbances caild become so severe that South
Koreas generals would have to divert large portions of their 600,0()0-man army to control the situation, and ultimately encourage North Korea to try a military strike.
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Cite Weaknesses In Viet Refugee Aid
OONI^^MNED IXXi - Coodeimied in the will of San Francisco residoit, the dog Sido attends hearing of Judiciary Cknn-
mittee of California Senate, which is considering a UU to prohibit such sentences. A vote is to be taken in two weeks. At left is Ridiard Avanzino, president of the San Francisco Society fw Prevention of Cnidty to Animals. At right is state Sen. Man Garcia, author of the bill. (APLaserphoto)
May Relax On Thermostats
By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans may soon get a slight reprieve from the strict thermostat regulations imposed by the government on 2.8 million offices, shops and other non-residential buildings.
The country is now faced with sweating through a second summer of thermostats set at 78 degrees and then shivering at 65 degrees next winter.
But the Energy Department on Wednesday proposed cutting the maximum suimnertime setting to 74 degrees and raising it to 68 degrees in the winter.
To qualify for the more comfortable settings, building owners would have to
Spring Festival At Falkland
FALKLAND - The Falkland Rescue Squad will hold its Second Annual Spring Festival Saturday from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the Ruritan Building here.
An auction of handicrafts, baked goods, toys and an assortment of other items wilt be held. Persons from the Falkland-Belvoir area who benefit from the squads existence are urged to provide items for the auction. Call Edith Edwards,752-1944.
Food offered for sale will include barbecued chicken, brunswick stew, hotdogs and hamburgers. Games will be held and live entertainment, including a country rock band and a gospel group, will be available.
Falkland-Belvoir area residents are urged to support this effort and the general public is invited to an afternoon of fun.
save energy throu^i other means, such as reducing lighting, cutting back on the hours a building is open or increasing insulation.
If the department adopts the proposal, building owners would not even have to tell the government they were using other methods to meet conservation goals. But they would have to furnish documentation if government inspectors made a spot check.
'The exisitng restrictions will remain in effect until a decision is made on the pnpised rule sometime this summer, officials said.
The department proposed the new regulations to counter criticism that the ttennostat regulations are inflexible.
On April 15, President Carter extended the restrictions, which he first imposed last July 16, for nine more months.
The administration has claimed the settings have saved the country $1 billion in energy at administrative costs of only (8 million.
Critics, however, have charged that the rate of non-compliance is over 20 percent and that no fines have ever been levied against violators.
The program covers all government and private office buildings, restaurants, shopping malls, theaters, airports, bus terminals and other establishments open to the public.
Residences, hospitals, hotel sleeping areas and day care centers are exempt.
The Energy Department also proposed Wednesday that the list of exenq)tions be expanded to cover locker room in schools and on die job and allow heating of senior citizen centers to 70 degrees.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A spot check of Indodiinese refugees found most living in what government inspecU^ called marginal circumstances, but said a majority received welfare only briefly after their arrival in this country.
The in^tor gwierals office in the Departmrat of Health and Human Services also reported serious weaknesses in the federal program to aid Indochinese refugees and warned that problems could worsen as the tide of refugees from Asian camps swelled.
The inspectors made that assessment in a report to Secretary Patricia Roberts
Died Before Trial Time
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Just hours before he was to be tried Wednesday for allegedly wounding a former employee, Jacksonville businessman John Lutz died of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot woimd, police said.
Lutz, a Jacksonville pawn shop operator, was still alive when a relative discovered him, but he died soon after reaching Onslow Memorial Hospital.
Police Chief Roger Halbert said a pistol and a note were found near the body. The body was found about 8 a.m.
Lutz was scheduled iq>pear in Superior Court later Wednesday on a charge of assault with a deadly we*qx)n in the shooting Jan. 10 of Janette M. James.
Ms. James was shot in the throat during what police described as an argument at the pawn shop.
Lutz attracted attention more than two years ago when he sued boxer Leon Spinks for alleged breach of contract. Lutz charged that Spinks, who had been a Marine at nearby Camp Le-jeune, had reneged on an oral contract calling for Lutz to be his manager. The suit was dropped after Muhammed Ali defeated Spinks.
Harris last January. A copy of the report was obtained by The Associated Press.
The inspector generals office said the department already has taken steps to strengthen the refugee program, which is expected to cost more than $5()0 million this year. Most of that money goes to reimburse states for welfare, social service and other resettlement costs for refugees.
The in^jectors talked with 500 refugees and 300 officials of social service and volunteer agencies in 15 states last August. 'They said their findings may not be statistically reliable but were intended to give top department officials a handle on the problems.
Most refugees are living in marginal circumstances; they speak little English, are trapped in the secondary job market, are on welfare and live in overcrowded ^tto-like housing, the report said.
It added that new arrivals have less education but more serious health problems than earlier refugees.
The United States has taken in nearly 300,000 Indochinese refugees since 1975. Last summer President Carter doubled the monthly quota, which had been 7,000.
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The inspectors warned that the growing numbers will likely result in further reductions in the extent and quality of services; if current problems are not addressed, this could become a major national issue.
Two-thirds of the refugees interviewed were receiving welfare at some point and 41 percent were current recipients, the report said, but noted that 70 percent of them are or were on the rolls for eight months or less. Refugees are currently receiving insufficient assistance, particularly with orientation, English language and employment training, the report said.
Most volunteer agencies advise the refugees to get jobs immediately, but a large majority of the refugees felt they would be better off if they took intensive English training at first instead, the report said.
In most places, intensive language training is simply not available, the report said. "Only one-third of all the refugees could be understood by the survey team.
It said health screening for the refugees once they are in the United States was rare, dental care was spotty and
many refugees experienced emotional problems exacerbated by the faUure to resettle them in an orderly
manner.
It said most voluntary agencies, which get $500 from the State Department
for each refu^ resettled, do not provide refugees with the vital services essential to self-sufficiency .
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Joan Kennedy Tooting Horn
NEW YORK (AP) - Shes met Leonid Brezhnev and the leaders of Qiina. She has a masters degree and so much more going for her that shed be a better first lady.
So says Joan Kennedy, whose husband is badly trailing President Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination.
In an interview Wednesday in Womens Wear Daily, Mrs. Kennedy, 43, explained why she was better qualified than Rosalynn Carter.
Im a very sophisticated lady. 1 just have so much more going for me. And 1 can make so many more contributions.
She also said the Massachusetts senator would make a better president than the incumbent.
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14-The DUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Thunday. May . 18
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
Hogs: steady to 1.00 higher at N.C buying stations. Wilson 32.50 per hundred pounds: Rocky
Mount 32.00: Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, ElizabethtON^Ti, Fink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg, and Benson 33.00. Kinston 33.00; Salisbury 30.00: Spiveys Comer 30.00-31.00; Sows - (300-600) 20.00-23.00; Fayetteville: sows (450 pounds upi 23.00: Greenville: sows (300-600) 18.50-22.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDAI - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with a weak undertone Supply fully adequate Demand moderate Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 42.05 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,791,000.
RLE1GH (AP) (NCDA) ^ Gram: No 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.55-2.90, Mostly 2.76-2.90 in the east and 2.90-2.95, mostly 2.90-2.95 in the piedmont: no 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.86-6.21. Mostly 6.0645.21 in the east. (New crop: com 2.80-2.85; Soybeans 6.26-6.28; Wheat 3.62-3.72). Prices paid as of 4 pm Wednesday by location for com and soybeans -Wilson 2.90, 6.17: Elizabeth City 2.55. 5.86: Goldsboro (2.85-2.88), 6.05: Selma 2.88, 6.18; Lumberton (2.73-2.75), (6.01-6.05); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.85, 6.06; Pantego 2.76, 6.12, Greenville 2.78, 6.12; Farmville 2.85, 6.06; Raleigh . 6.21; Kinston 2.82, 6.17; F'ayetteville , 6.21; Williamston2.80. 6.06; Mt. Ulla , 5.98; Statesville 2.90,5.80; Monroe (2.90-2.95); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.90.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
New York eggs: prices unchanged. Trade sentiment is about steady. Cartoned egg movement generally reported as no better than fair. Prices to retailers -sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door: A extra large 55-57; A large 54-56; A medi-
slipped back 3.49 to 856.83 by noontime today.
Losers held a narrow lead over gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
After the market closed Wednesday, the Federal Reserve lowered its discount rate - the charge it imposes on loans to its member commercial banks from 13 to 12 percent.
But a reduction of at least that magnitude had been widely been expected as a catch- up move following sharp recent declines in open-market money rates.
And analysts said the market seemed to be due for a pause, coming off a rise of more than 100 pojpts in the Dow from its low early this spring.
Virginia Electric & Power led the active list, unchanged at IVH. A 230,000-share block traded at that price.
Losers among the Dow 30 included Standard Oil of California, off 14 at 74, and International Business Machines, down \ at 55^*4.
The NYSEs composite index lost .17 to 63.71. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.14 at 272.82.
Big Board volume totaled 1.42 million shares at noontime, against 16.39 miUjon at the same point Wednesdav.
NKW YUKK i.APi Middav stocks
.AbblLab Akzona Allis ( halm Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T&T Beat Kood Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngl Ind CannonMllls CaroPwl.t Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Kdis ConAgra Conti (iroup Delta Airl. UottChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirl. East Kodak EatonCp s Ksmark Exxon h'lrestone ElaPowLt KlaPow s PordMot Eor McKess Euqua Ind (ienlJynam (jen Elec (jen h'ood (ien Mills (ien Motors (ien'rel&KI (ien Tire
High
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11
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61'k
8-,
I5V
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21'
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24'
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31
39'
Low Last 43', II
23'-.
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60-',
15"j
72
31'2
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53' 53' -
21' 21", 21'4 21',
id' 33' 34' 34",
24', 24',
19",
22,
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47,
13'
24 25'
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6", 6'; 33', 33'
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47,
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29
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26", 15
24, 24,
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63"
28' 26' 26-',
um 44-46
GaPacil
27
27",
27
Goodrich
20
19",
20
Goodyear
13' 1
13'
13'
Grace Co
38'
38"
38",
Kollou'ing are selected 11
a m. stock
GINor Nek
:t2
32"
;12'",
markel quolalions:
Greyhound Gull Dll
I7'j
17'
17'
Burroughs
ti6-4
42',
42
42',
United Telecommunications
18',
Herculeslnc
19
19",
19" 4
Heublein
2y*H
Honeywell Ing Rand
77
76",
78"
Jett Pilot
27*4
52",
52',
52",
Tn South
2-i
IBM
56'
55"
55",
Wicks
\t\
Inll Harv
26',
26'j
26',
Wachovia Realty
4,
Int Paper
:!4",
22',
:H"
Kck6rds
2f)' '
Im Rectil
22',
22'
Central Soya Hardees
13"
15',
Inl Ti T K mart KaisrAlum
27
23
19>
27-"
22,
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27>4
22
19',
Integon
21',
Kane Mill
8',
8'
8',
Kieldcresl
27'
Krattlnc
46
46',
46',
Halteras Income
14
Krogert:o
18',
18'
18'
Virginia Klectric & Power
ll'i
Ligget Grp
68'
68'
68'
Kalon
25
Lockheed
31
:12",
32"4
Deere
31'
Loews Curp
71' .
71',
71',
P&tj
78',
Masonite
24'1
24
24'4
Piedmont Aviation
13",
McUermoIt
28',
28
28',
Conner Homes
' It)',
Mead tdrp
24', 55', 74' 50',
2:1,
(24'
Pizza Inn McGrawKdison
4
27
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
73",
50
155
773' 50'
NC'NB
14
Nabisco
24' ,
24'
24'
TRW. Inc
4(1' 1
Nat l)i.slill
27'-'
27',
27',
Lowe's Company
17
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17 "
16
18
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Uwenslll
24
2:1
23
Combined Insurance
18'1-18
Penney JC
25,
35',
25'
Planters Bank
1.5, 16-I
PepsiCo
25',
25',
25"
Little .Mint
1-"
PhlhpMorr
38'
:l8'i
38',
PhillpsPet
47
46",
46',
NEW YORK (AP)
- The
Polaroid Proct GamI)
23
78
23',
78'
33',
78",
Stock market declined slightly today, retreating from the three-month high it reached on Wednesday.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 29.26 points in the last four sessions.
THURSDAY
ti: 3(jLp.m. - Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.-Wlnterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg 8:00 p.m.Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at .AA Bldg. Call 756-7078
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18",
16,
12'
3'
18,
27',
25-,
;t5'
27",
16'
35',
18'
31',
75
51',
18
34',
23,
:a
27',
25",
.15
57
14
27,
:ii'
75',
51",
36'
67',
;i8',
39",
43",
5U',
3,
18,
18",
34',
23,
31
27',
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Boatlift Captains Vow To Continue Protests
By IKE FLORES
Associated Press Writer
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -As the "Freedom Flotilla slowly winds to an end, hundreds of boat c^tains have vowed to keep protesting until the government reverses a policy of fines and seizure for vessels violating the ban on ferrying refugees from Cuba.
As the captains protested, the total number of arrivals climbed steadily toward 90,000. Twenty-eight ve^ls carrying 2,339 passenjgers had arrived by early today, bringing the five-week Cuban refugee total to 87,429.
Riot-equipped sheriffs deputies, meanwhile, thwarted attempts Wednesday by 50 boat sjdppers to block U.S. 1 - the
Could
Spell
'Doom'
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The opposition of state Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles to a proposed $600-million bond issue could spell doom for that measure, administration and education sources said Wednesday.
In making statements at the time he did, Mr. Boyles may have succeeded in sabotaging the bond issue for 1980, an administration source told The News and Observer of Raleigh.
In a speech last Thursday to the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association seminar. Boyles said 1980 is not the right time for a major bond issue. Sources said his comments surprised Gov. Jim Hunt.
As state treasurer and an ex-officio member of the state Board of Education, Boyles exercises considerable influence over school financing matters.
Officials in the Department of Public Instruction have drafted a bill for the 1980 Legislature that would place the bond issue on the November ballot. But many legislators are waiting for Hunt to take a position of the issue.
Hunt had been opposed to a bond issue for 1980, but had begun to reassess his position after seeing results of polls indicating substantial support for the measure.
Hunt was taken by surprise, sources said, because he had discussed the bond with Boyles. They said Hunt did not expect Boyles to make a public statement without further consultation on the issue.
Boyles had taken issue with the bond issue for several reasons. He believes such a proposal could be viable at a later date, but thinks an unfavorable bond market and a decline in pupil enrollment make it a bad proposition for this year.
southernmost islands only land link to the Florida mainland.
The captains were part of a group of about 200 fishermen who earlier conducted an orderly five-hour rally in front of the federal building in downtown Key West.
Open Hearts, Open Arms and A Knife at Our Back said a placard carried by one of the boat captains.
An angry smaller group had decided to take more direct action to draw attention to what they called the Carter Administrations two-faced policy in first permitting the flotilla and then halting it. But the demonstrators were turned back by police at a bridge leading out of Key West.
"Well get some answers, said Ray Vanyo, one of the protest organizers. Were going to pursue it. If we have to, well have more demonstrations,
"If theyre going to release my boats, fine. snapped Mike Cicerone, owner of three seized vessels. If not, the U.S. government is going to be in the fishing business because I cant pay to recover them.
Estimates of the number of boats confiscated or marked for seizure and heavy fines ranged from 700 to as many as 1,000. U.S. Customs and Coast Guard officials said no exact total was available.
Boat owners complain they were already at the Cuban port of Mariel or en route when the presidential order halting the ragtag sealift was issued.
Meanwhile, officials in Washington said if the Cubans are granted refugee status, the federal government will spend roughly $1,200 on each of them in annual welfare, medical aid and other resettlement costs. That would amount to nearly $100 million a year.
The rough estimate was announced by the Depart-
Welfare-Cheat Charges Lodged
CHICAGO (AP) - More than 500 counts of theft have been lodged against a woman and her two adult daughters for allegedly cheating welfare agencies out of $250,000 over the past 11 years, authorities said.
One of the daughters, 32-year-old Hope Beaty, used eight names for herself and dozens of names for fictitious children in collecting $150,000 in public aid checks, prosecutors said.
Mrs. Beaty, her sister, 26-year-old Finese Coleman, and their mother, 51-year-old Frankie Mae Coleman, were arrested Wednesday.
GRADUATES Miss Vickie Arlene Hawkins was awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology and social welfare during the 130th commencement at St. .'\ugustine's College in Raleigh recently.
She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Hawkins ofGrimesland.
ment of Health and Human Services Office of Refugee Resettlement.
The office, which is not presently involved in resettling the CTibans, expects to spend more than $500 million this year on refugees, primarily on the 300,000 Indochinese who have entered this country snce 1975.
At refugee camps in north Florida and Arkansas, refugees were being processed at a much faster pace, federal officials said.
Those remaining at camps at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., and Fort Chaffee, Ark., had settled down after four days of disturbances, officials said.
Security al the two camps was tightened after rock-throwing melees and the escape of some refugees.
"One of them (a refugee) told me they dont want any trouble because they see all the people leaving, said Air Force Sgt. Rex Swenson at Eglin.
MacKenzie On State Board
House Speaker Carl J. Stewart Jr. of Gastonia, today appointed R.W. (Mac) MacKenzie Jr. of Greenville to the Private Protective Services Board to fill the unexpired term of Ralph Brown. MacKenzie is president of MacKenzie Security, Inc.
The Private Protective Services Board is part of the Department ol Justice and administers the licensing of persons, firms, associations, and corporations engaged in the private protective services business within North Carolina. In addition, it sets educational and training requirements for those persons.
MacKenzie is chairman of the North Carolina Security Council, a member of the Private Security Council of North Carolina, and a member of the American Society for Industrial Security. He attended Oak Ridge Military Institute, Lenoir Community College, and East Carolina University. He also served in the United States Army, Military Police, and Criminal Investigation Division,
Men's Day Is Observed
Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church. Farmville. will observe its annual Men's Day Service. Sunday at 3 p.m.
F.W . Whitfield, tormerlyof Farmville and now Deacon ot Providence .Missionary Church. Greensboro, will be the guest speaker.
The Churchs' quarterly meeting service will precede the Mens Day service, at 11 a.m.
Rudy Cobb, chairperson of the sponsoring committe; Rev. F.H. Peterson, pastor; and, the members of Macedonia invite the public to attend the morning and alternoon fellowship.
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HOME SAVINGS WILL. ^HOMESMNGS
Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth. ^
Atkinson Mrs. Dora Atkinson died 'Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete
Car Imports Are Seized
WASHINGTON (AP) - a suburban Washington auto importer faces unusual
^.................Mrs. Melton Phillips Baxter criminal charges for
at Phillips Brothers of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. allegedly bringing into the
country handmade British TVR ^xMts cars that dont meet federal pollution and safety standards.
U.S. Customs agents seized 15 of the cars, mo^y i^n-topped roadsters with a total value estimated at $270,ooo, from importer Pierre J. Arquin of McLean, Va. Ar-quin was charged with eight federal felony violations in indictments handed down Wednesday by a federal grand jury at Baltimore.
Also named in the indictment was TVR Engineering Ltd. of Blackpool, England.
Arquin and TVR were charged with falsely certifying that the roadsters met U.S. Department of Transportation bumper standards and carried all the pollution control equipnrent required by the Environmental Protection Agency.
The federal laws involved carry pialties of two to five^ years in jail.
Arquin said the charges i^ere "ridiculous. He said other small importers bring in cars that do not meet U.S. standards and then add the required equipment.
The indictments said 28 TVRs did not meet federal standards. In addition to the 15 seized from Arquin, Customs officials said three were picked up from dealers in Pennsylvania and New York and 10 already had been delivered to their owners before the raid.
Arquin said about 125 of the ^,000 cars, which can reach speeds up to 140 mph, were shipped to the United States last year.
Mortuary.
Green
Funeral services for Mr. Claude Green will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church by the Rev. W.J Best, Burial will be in the White Oak Cemetery.
Mr. Green was a native of Pitt (bounty and spent his life in Grimesland and Greenville.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Alice Mae Langley of Grimesland; one son, David Tetterton of Grimesland; two sisters: Mrs. Jennie Boyd of Hempstead, N.Y., Mrs. Lizzie Burney of Simpson; one brother, Willie Woodrow Daniels of Greenville; four grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.
Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.
Hardison
Funeral services for Mr. Willie Hardison will be held Friday at 1:30 p. m. at Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, New Bern, by the Rev. W. J. Cox. Burial will be in the National Cemetery in New Bern.
Mr. Hardison was bom and reared in Atlanta, Ga. and moved to Greenville six months ago from New Bern. He served in World War II and was a member and usher of Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, and a member of the Elks Lodge and Zeno Lodge No. 23, I. B. P. 0. E. of W. in New Bern.
Surviving him is his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Hardison of the home.
The family will receive friends Thursday from 8 to 9 p., m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and will be at 1100 W. Third Street, Greenville. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.
PhUlips
GRIFTON - Mr. Herman Earl Phillips of Grifton died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Grifton Chapel F.W.B. Church with the Elder J.L. Wilson officiating.
Mr. Phillips was bora in Grifton and lived most of his life in Grifton and Pitt County. He was employed at Coxs Trailors of Grifton and operator of Phillip s Refreshment Stand, Grifton.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mamie Ruth Dixon Phillips of the home, two sons; Herman Ean Phillips Jr. of the home and Levon Corey of New Haven. Conn., three daughters; Patricia Ann Phillips of the home, Mrs. Linda Kaye Roach of Rt. 2, Winterville and Jacqueline Dixon of Washington, D.C., his parents; Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Phillips of Ayden, one brother; James Walter Phillips of Raleigh,
four sisters; Mrs. Mae Bell Phillips Gardner of Rt. 1, Grifton, Mrs. Catherine Phillips Blount of Ayden,
Florence Simon of Troy, N.'Y^. Mr. Phillips also has four grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. until one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.
PoweU
Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Barnhill Powell of Robersonville will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Sycamore Baptist Church in Hamilton with the Rev. K.P. Fischer officiating. Burial will follow in the Hamilton Cemetery.
Mrs. Powell was a native of Martin County and spent her life in the Hamilton and Robersonville communities. She was a member of Sycamore Baptist Church.,
She is survived by one daughter, Ms. Mildred Powell of Bethel; two sisters: Mrs. Emma Barnhill, Mrs. Mary Barnhill, both of Hamilton; one brother, Leroy Barnhill of Torrington, Conn.; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Family visitation will be Friday from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Home
^ WethingUm
Mrs. Mary Patrick Wethington, 75, formerly of Grifton, died Wednesday at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Charge Lodged In Break-In
Jimmie Sylvester Grant, 16 of Route 4, Greenville, was jailed under a $3,000 bond last night after GreenvUle police charged him with breaking and entering Brodys apparel store at Pitt Plaza.
Chief Glenn Cannon said officers, called to the store at 10:05 p.m. after a burglar alarm went off, found Grant inside the building and took him into custody.
The chief said the intruder gained entrance to t)ie store through a roof ventilator. His bicycle was found in an alley-way beside the buUd-ing.
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To the Teachers and Staff at W.H. Robinson School:
Wc appreciate you, your understanding and your patience with our children. You are the greatest, and we just wanted everyone to know how much we admire you for the job you do!
TheP.T.O.
Robinson School
VOTE
IIM
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DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Cart^ret-Craven-Pamllco-Pitt
Airline Pilot Pirates Club
Lawyer
District Attorney Defense Attorney Methodist Church
Educator/Coach Police Attorney
-
I am writing this letter tO urge the support of Jim Martin in his candidacy for the Judgeship of Carteret, Craven, Pamlico and Pitt Counties.
I have known Jim Martin for the past twenty years. He played football for me during the early sixties, and later graduated from East Carolina University in 1965. I found him to be a hard-working, honest, dependable, dedicated athlete and student. He has continued to display these qualities in his work and in his participation in community life.
Jim is well qualified to be a Judge. He will be capable and fair in Court cases. He will be especially understanding of everyones problems.
I know you will be proud of Jim as a Judge, and I urge you to vote for him on June 3,1980.
Jack Boone Greenville, N.C.
P.S. Jim is the only Pitt County candidate for this position.
Paid by Friandt of Jim Martin
^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1980
Rams Gain State Finals
On The Loose
Catcher John Wathan of the Kansas City Royals hurdles Mitchell Page of the Oakland As for the loose ball during second inning action Wed-
nesday in Oakland. Page jarred the ball loose when he scored from second on a Tony armas single to left. (AP Laserphoto)
Ranger Boo-Boo Lets Angels Win 2nd In Row
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
Jason Thompsons head was in the clouds. Dickie Thons bat was on fire. And Pepe Frias mind certainly wasnt on the game.
As a result, the California Angels won for the second straight night at home after 10 consecutive losses at Anaheim Stadium. Their wild 7-6 decision over the Texas Rangers was built on the bats of two men who werent with the team until Tuesday and' aided immeasurably by Frias embarrassing mistake afield.
Thompson, acquired from the Detroit Tigers in a trade Tuesday, pinch hit a three-run double in the ei^th inning to boost the Angels into a 6-4 lead. Thon had five hits on the night, including a single in the eighth which he attempted to stretch into a double and was tagged out by Frias, the Rangers shortstop.
Then, thinking the inning was over, Frias rolled the ball to the mound. An alert Thompson scooted home with the winning run.
Alert.' said Thompson. Im still in a cloud. So much
Sports Calendar
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsoring agengies and are subject to change.
Todays Sports Softball Church League Grace vs. First Presbyterian First Pentecostal vs. Peoples Arlington Street vs. University Trinity vs. St. Paul First Christian vs. ^ck Jack Uakmont vs. FajlW Immanuel vs. KirSf Free Will Memorial vs. Mt. Pleasant Womens League TRW vs. Buck Stove Wormbumers vs. Flamingo Disco Empire Brush vs. Pitt Memorial Sportsworld vs. Daily Reflector Baseball American Legion Williamston at Wilson (8 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Pepsi-Cola Prep Uague First State Bank vs Elks Little League Coca-Cola vs. Optimists
Wellcome vs. Exchange Fridays Sports Baseball American Legion Edenton at Williamston (8pm.)
Little League
Big Value Drugs vs. Moose Kiwanis vs. Jaycees
Babe Ruth Uague Wachovia Bank vs Planters Bank
Softball
North Brunswick at Jamesville (7 p.m.)
Industrial Uague tlarolina Uaf vs. PittMemorial K-Mart vs. Winn Dixie City Uague Abrams vs. Tipton Carolina East Mall vs. Pair Lake Ellsworth vs. Happy Place American Ugion vs. Elbo Room Whits vs. Bio-Meds Jaycees vs. Coastal Plain Pantana Bobs vs. Home Savings J.A.'svs.Sunnyside Bailey's vs. Bland & Newsome Dixon Drywall vs. Ervins
adrenalin was flowing, I didnt know what I was doing out there. I heard the crowd roaring, but I was concentrating on thepitcher. f
The hurler was Texas relief ace Sparky Lyle, a left-hander, a breed Thompson hadnt faced the last 10 days he was in Detroit.
Sparky throws 90 percent sliders, but when he ran the count to 3-1 1 started thinking more fastball. Actually, 1 was just trying to put the bat on the ball, Thompson added.
He did, lining it down the right field line for his double.
Then came the fifth hit of the night by Thon, just recalled from Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League. And Frias boo-boo.
I saw when he made the tag that he thought the inning was over because he immediately started for their dugout. When 1 saw there was nobody where the ball was, I just headed home, Thompson said.
Elsewhere, it was Oakland 6, Kansas City 3; Detroit 6, New York Yankees 3; Milwaukee 7, Seattle 0; Minnesota 6, Chicago 4; Cleveland 10. Baltimore
(Continued On Page 16)
ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer SNOW HILL - Greene Central was ready for Wednesday nights state 3-A semifinal battle with Western Guilford-too ready.
All week the Rams had been Jje recepient or the victim - of an overflow of feelings from their faithful. We got xir of control (early), Greene Central coach Jim Fulghum said. "Thats the first time Jiats happened to us. Being at nome, with the crowd and all, the kids were tense, maybe too tense. If we had been on the road I think we would have played a lot better.
We were too keyed up. he said. 1 try to tell the boys they can get too over charged.
Still, the Rams again presented evidence why they may be the best two-out club in the state when they scored twice in the fifth with two gone and then held to nip the Hornets. 2-1, before a packed house of over 1,100.
The win sends the Rams, now 23-3, into next weeks state finals, a best two-out-of-three affair tb be held in Snow Hill, against Kings Mountain, a 3-0 winner over South Rowan Wednesday night For a time, it looked like the Hornets - not the Rams -would be heading for the championship round.
After two scoreless innings. Western Guilford, now 20-3, grabbed the lead with a run in the third. Dale Nichols reached on an error to lead off the inning but was quickly erased on a force play, which allowd Ken Clunan to reach on a fielders choice.
Rick Lanier then ripped a 0-1 pitch to in the alley in right--centerfield for a double, scoring Clunan. Western Guilford led.J-0.
The Rams, held to one hit the first four innings, suddenly Came alive with two outs, as they did against White Oak when they scored the tying run with two gone in the sixth.
Kevin Korpi started the uprising off innocently enough with a walk. He was replaced by David Shirley, who moved to second when Greg Holmes was walked on four'straight pitches. Jabo Fulghum. after getting behind 0-2. hit a 2-2 pitch into right field for a single, scoring Shirley. And
when the throw went off the first basemans glove into the Greene Central dugout, Holmes raced home, giving the Rams a 2-1 lead.
Weve been fortunate all season in that weve been able to score runs in the late innings. Fulghum said. 'We won a couple games this season in the seventh. After we scored, our defense played well.
Indeed. The Rams made their one-run lead stand up thanks to three sparkling defensive plays which helped seal the Rams second one-run win in three playoff games.
With one out in the sixth and Everette on first with a walk, David Barterfield sent a sinking line drive into shallow right. Jeff Scott raced fonvard, reached out and caught the ball and it was tailing away. Meanwhile, Bartenfield, displaying the frustration that the Hornets were feeling, slammed his helmet down in disqust -and disbelief.
"Im just thankful the ball was hit to rightfield. Fulghum said. "If that ball had fallen in and it nearly did it would have been a double and would have scored the tying run.
Moments later, second baseman Robin Bciwen went to one knee to stop a rifle shot off the bat of Charlie Waynick and throw out Waynick. Third baseman Chip Hardy ended the defensive display when he caught a pop foul over his shoulder down the left field line.
"Jeff Scott didnt win it at the bat tonight for us. but defensively he did the job, Korpi said. When he made that play, and (Robin) Bowen made his 1 had two strikes oil both batters I said to myself, Hey. whats going on here.' Ive got to get the ball down.
From the start, it was apparent neither team was going to score many runs as Westerns Don Inman and
Korpi hooked up in a classic pitchers duel.
Inman did not allow a Ram runner to second until the fourth while holding the Rams to two hits, striking out three and walking two. Inman, the Hornets tt2 pitcher behind Ken Clunan (10-0), who did not pitch because of a sore elbow, drew Fulghums praise. .
"Thats the best job done on us all year. Either he was pitching well or we were hitting poorly, Fulghum said. We just popped it up, popped it up.
Ram hurler Korpi pitched even better, keeping the Hornets, who came in with a .336 team batting average, off-balance by changing speeds on his curve and fast ball. He allowed only two hits, struck out eight and walked two. In three playoff games. Korpi. now 13-0, has struck out 22 and walked five.
Especially impressive Wednesday was Korpis
Bustle New Pirate Aide
Ed Emory, head football coach at East Carolina, has hired Rickey Bustle as a new assistant coach on his staff.
Bustle, 26, replaces Tommy Bowden, who resigned last week to take a position with Auburn University.
A graduate of Clemson University, Bustle served as an assistant on the Tiger staff following his graduation. For the past year and a half, he served on the staff of Gardner-Webb College. He will be in charge of the defensive secondary at East Carolina.
Married to the former Lynn Sanders, he k the son of William Bustle, head baseball coach at Baptist College in Charleston. S.C.
mastery of the middle of the Hornets lineup. The Hornets' 3, 4, 5 and 6 batters got only one hit off Korpi while striking out five times. Designated hitter Chris Wilhoit fanned three times while the Hornet's leading hitter, Kevin Hanner. went down swinging twice.
Each one's getting tougher, Korpi said of his third straight playoff performance. "I had good control tonight. I didnt get behind many hitters. But I think we took them a little for granted. We had heard they werent that good, but they had some good hitters.
"But we re there lin the finals) noM and we re gonna win it all.
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Three Pirates On All-South
Three members of the East Carolina University baseball team were among those selected to the All-South Independent Baseball Team, announced Wednesday afternoon.
Catcher Raymie Styons. outfielder Butch Davis and pitcher Bill Wilder were the three named from the Pirate team which attended the NCAA Northeastern Regionals.
Seven of the other nine players selected also participated in the regionals, four from South Carolina and three from Miami. The remaining two players included one each from Stetson and Southern Mississippi.
South Carolina selections included Jim Curl, first base; Etienne Farquharson. desig-nated hitter; Greg Jonson. shortstop; and Rod Carraway, third baseman. Selected from Miami were pitcher Neal Heaton, outfielder Matt Tyner and pitcher Jeff Morrison. Tom Rigby of Southern Mississippi
is the second baseman, and the other outfielder is Kirk' Eicholtz of Stetson,
Heaton, Rigby, Curl and Farquharson were all unanimous picks 0 the Sports Information Directors of the members schools, whose votes select the team, Morrison and Farquharson are repeaters from last season.
Eas^ Carolina's Billy Best also received votes for the team.
It was also announced that Wilder was the lone East Carolina selectee on the .All-Tournament team for the Northeastern NCAA Regional. Wilder pitched tor the Pirates in their 2-1 loss against Maine in the second round of the tournament.
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Rest Good For Phillies' Lerch
By KEN RAPPOPORT APSpMtsWrltw Randy Lerch was starting to feel left ottf.
I got skipped a couple of times whi I thou^it I should have pitchecj, said the Philadelphia Phillies lefthander.
Part of the problem, of cwirse, was his disa^winting 0^ record. Manager Dallas Green said he had rested Lerch the last 10 days because he felt the pitcher was playing
with a lack of enthusiasm and aggressiveness.
Apparoitly the rest helped. Lerch was abundantly en-thisiastic and aggressive while pitching the Hiillies to a 6-3 decisim over the Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday night with ninth-inning rdief help from Ron Reed.
He threw the heck out of the ball tonight, Green said. Randy used the inside of the plate more. He had been working too much outside.
Lerch really sparkled in the eighth inning, when a angle and double put runners at second and thiitl with ncme out. Lmxh thai retired the side, striking out Bill Robinsmi on a dazzling pitch.
He was due to pitch a good ganw, said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. Hes a good pitcher. Give him credit. Elsewhere in the National
Jamesville In State 1-A Finals
Screeching Halt
Grimacing Atlanta Braves catcher Bruce Benedict draws up short as first baseman Chris Chambliss catches a foul popiq) by Mike Ivie of the San Francisco Giants in the fourth inning at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium Wednesday. Watching the mixup in singnals is Braves pitcher Doyle Alexander in the background. (AP Laserphoto)
Ranger...
(ContinuedFrom Page 15) f),;and Toronto 4, Boston 1.
As6,Royals3 Billy Martin may never have met Robert Bedford or Paul Newman, yet the Oakland As manager has something in common with those megastars every once in a while, he enjoys a sting.
Martins instruments in his latest coup were Wayne Gross and Jeff Newman (no relation to the actor), neither of whom is considered a particularly adept baserunner. But those two pulled off a double steal in which Gross swiped home for the second time this year.
The victim was Kansas City catcher John Wathan.
The Royals jumped to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first on four singles off Rick Langford, 4-3. In the bottom of the frame, Dwayne Mui-phy and Mitchell Page singled, then they pulled a double steal, Murphy scoring when Wathan threw to second to try to get Page.
Eventually, Gross wound up on third and Newman on first and, again, Martin called for the double steal...with a twist.
"That play is designed for guys like me and Wayne, who arent considered fast runners, said Newman. "Theyre not expecting us to steal, so when 1 fell down, they thought they caught me napping. Actually, the As had trapped Wathan, who threw to first base when Newman slipped. But the fall was planned and home scooted Gross with his second steal of home this season.
"Ive heard of that play but I never saw it before, explained Wathan. "I've got to give Billy Martin credit. Hes using the assets he has here and winning.
Tigers 6, Yankees 3 Detroit handed Ron Guidry his first loss of the season and
only his second since the 1979 All-Star break thanks to the bats of Dave Stegman and Tim Corcoran. Stegman belted a two-run homer in the second and Corcoran singled in two runs in a four-run sixth.
Brewers 7, Mariners 0 Bill Travers gave up just one hit in six innings and Reggie Cleveland gave up only two more over the next three innings for Milwaukee. Travers left because of a blister on his pitching hand.
"I wanted to stay in because 1 had a shutout, said 'Travers, who blanked Minnesota hijs last time out. "But I wasnt really upset. We had a big enough lead so...lets give our bullpen some work.
Cecil Cooper had three RBI in Milwaukees sbcth straight triumph.
Twins 6, White Sox 4 Minnesota broke a five-game losing streak and Mike Marshall got his first win of the season with 31-3 solid innings of relief. Dan Goodwins pinch-hit single knocked in two runs to put the 'Twins on top to stay in the seventh.
Indians 10, Orioles 6 The Indians erupted for eight runs seven with two out in the fifth against three Orioie pitches, including loser Jim Palmer, 4-3. Rookie Joe Charboneau started the rally with a home run and also had a bases-loaded walks as 13 men came to the plate for Cleveland.
The Orioles loaded the bases with two out in the ninth but Sid Monge struck out Doug DeCinces to preserve the win for Rick Waits, 4-5.
Blue Jays 4, Red Sox 1 All four of Torontos runs came in the second, one on a double steal in which Garth lorg swiped home, while Dave Stieb and Joey McLaughlin combined on a four-hitter.
JAMESVILLE -Jamesville, relying on two-out scoring efforts, won its way into the State High School 1-A finals with an 8-5 victory over Midway, the team the Bullets beat last year to win the state championship.
Down by two runs, Jamesville rallied for a run in the third with two ot, and twice more scored after two men were out on the way to the victory.
Jamesville will be hosting the state finals next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, against Hayesville, the western winner.
Midway, out to avenge iast years titie loss, struck first, getting a run in the t(^ of the first. Danny Lane walked and scored when Tim Parnell tripled.
Midway added to its lead in the third, scoring once. Steve Locklear singled, advanced on an out and scored on a single by Lane.
The Bullets finally got on the board in the third, scoring one run. Alan Frazier doubled, scoring when Carl Ange reached on an error. Both plays came after two men were out.
Jamesville then pushed ahead with two in the fourth, taking a 3-2 lead. Clarence 'Thomas opened up with a triple, and Keith Waters was hit by a pitch. Ricky Bell came in to run for him and stole second. Greg Sullivans sacrifice fly scored Thomas with the tieing run, and Jeff Perry singled to score Bell with the go-ahead run.
Jamesville picked up two more in the fifth, moving its lead to 5-2. With two away, Keith Modlin got the first run on a solo homer. 'Thomas singled to keep things going, scoring when Rex Bell tripled.
Midway came back with two in the sbcth, trimming the lead to 5-4. Parnell walked and Chuck Crumpler reached on a three-base error, scoring Parnell. Bill Warren walked and Mike Naylors sacrifice fly
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League, the Houston Astros ni{^ the San Diego Padres 1-0; the Atlanta Braves beat the San Francisco Giants 3-2 in 12 innings; the New York Mets defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 6-5 and the Montreai Expos and Chicago Cubs played to a 3-3 tie in a game suspended after 10 innings by daiioiess.
Lerch scattered 10 hits before leaving with none out in
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scored Crumpler.
Jamesville then put the game out of reach by scoring three times in the sixth. With two away, Frazier walked and stole second. Carl Ange walked and Ricky Bell came on to run for him. 'Trent Ange singled in Frazier and advanced to second on the throw to the plate. Modlin was intentionally walked and 'Thomas singled, scoring both Bell and Ange.
Midway rallied one more time, scoring a run in the seventh. With one out, Joey Warren reached wi an error, and moved up on an infield out. Lane then singled him in on a two-strike pitch, and Parnell followed that with another two-strike single. But an infield grounder finally ended the Midway threat.
Lane and Parnell both were 2-3 for Midway, while 'Thomas was 3-4 for the Bullets.
The victory raised the Jamesville record to 23-2 on the year, while 'Trent Ange increased his record to 11-2 on the mound.
'Trent has really done the job for us in the playoffs, Coach Ron Davenport said. I know it seems like Ive pitched him a lot so far, but hes had three days rest between every game, so hes been ready.
Right now, we have eight days before we play again, so everyone will be able to get a little rest. Well take today off and not even practice.
Hayesville, 20-2, won its way into the state finals with a 12-1 victory over Nakina for the western title. 'The finals ^t underway next Thursday, with game time to be decided.
Jamesvilles girls play North Brunswick in Jamesville on Friday at 7 p.m. for the right to advance to tin finals of the 2A-1A softball championship. Should Jamesville win that game, the Lady Bullets, too, would be the host team for the state finals which also start next'Thursday.
Midway 101 002 1-5 5 2
Jamesville 001 223 x-8 8 2
Pamell and Baggett; T. Ange and Waters.
Kiwanis 8,
Lions 5
TIk Kiwanis gained an 8-5 North State Little League victory over the Lions yesterday. The win boosted the Kiwanis record to 4-2, while the Lions fell to 2-5.
The Lions scored first, getting two in the first on a Michael Duncan home run. 'The Kiwanis came back with two in their half of the inning. Both teams scored single runs in the second, and again in the third, leaving it knotted at 4-4 going into the fifth.
Then, in the fifth, the Kiwanis sewed it up with four. Van Alston doubled and scored on a double by Robert Ehrman. Jimmy Gillihan reached on an error, scoring Erhman, and Scott Scharinger doubled to score Gillihan. Scharinger moved up on an out and scored when Jason Galloway reached on an error.
The other Lion run came in the sixth.
Lindsey Grimes led the Lions with two hits, while Alston and Erhman each had two for the Kiwanis.
First Federal 4,
Big Value Drugs 3
First Federal hung onto its unbeaten status in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday with a 4-3 victory over Big Value Drugs. First Federal is now 7-0, while Big Value is 24.
First Federal scored first with a run in the top of the
first, but Big Value countered that with one in its half of the frame, on a homer by Sterling Edwanls. First Federal moved back out with one in the third, then scored one in the sixth for a 3-1 lead. Big Value rallied, however, to tie it with two in the bottom of the sixth.
First Federal got the winning talley in the seventh, as Ricky Outlaw led off the Inning with a solo home run for the 4-3 lead thathdd.
Eric Jarman and Frankie Atkinson each had two hits for Big Value. No one had more than one for First Federal.
Boba RuthLeogug
Coca-Cola and Aaction Movers claimed Babe Ruth League victories yesterday.
Coke rolled up a 21-2 victory over Wachovia Bank, in4iile Aaction toM)ed Home Builders, 3-1. Coke is now 2-1; Wachovia, 0-3; Aaction, 4-0; and Home Builders, 1-3.
Details were not made availabe to 'The Daily Reflector.
S. PHt Uttleleagua
Sunshine GC 9,
Harris Market 8
WIN'TERVILLE - Sunshine Garden Center gained a 9-8 Southern Pitt Little League victory over Harris Super Market yesterday.
Carl McLawhom hurled the victory, allowing only two hits by Harris. Dean Taylor led the Sunshine hitting with two.
the ninth after giving iq) Lee Lacys two-run homer, his second of the game. 'The lefthander had fine fielding support enroute to his first victory of the season.
'They just hit the ball right at people," said Lerch. There wej3 two plays at (second baseman) Manny Trillo that he made that could have been runs. All in all, I pitched weU.
The victory boosted Philaddirtiia back into first place in the NL East over the Pirates by four percentage points.
Astros 1, Padres 0
Nolan Ryan pitched a masterful two-hitter to lead Houston over San Diego. Ryan, who at one point retired 12 strai^t batters, struck out seven and walked five on the way to his third victory of the season against four losses.
The veteran rl^t-hander yielded (mly a third-inning doidale to Rick Wise and an eighth-inning single to Ozzie Smith.
The Astros scored their run on Enos Cabells RBI single in the second.
Ryan said he didnt have his exc^tkmal fastball, but my curve was more beneficial to me tonight. I have to have those two pitches working to be effective.
Braves 3, Giants 2
Chris Chambliss RBI single in the 12th inning broke a 2-2 tie, leading Atlanta over San
Francisco.
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Dallas Goes For Youth In Expansion Draft
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -What did the Dallas Mavoicks ^ in the National Basketball Associatiwi expansiwi draft?
A centar with a gimpy knee, a couple of pesky pmnt guards, a long-range bomber who specia&es in sbotAii^ three-point goals, a smattering of decent veterans and a bunch of young players who will get
their chance to prove whether they belong in the pros.
That was the consensie of opinion among the leagues coaches and goieral managers meeting here this week. The
big item on the opening days agenda was the announcement of Dallas selections from the acpansion po(A, and the Mavericks stuck to their game plan.
We wanted to go for youth whatever possible, with some
Guess Who Is Favored To Win As Kemper Open Begins Play
; BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - Defending champion Jerry McGee has joined the club tat believes Tom Watson is the odds-Mi favorite to win the Kemper Open beginning today.
: Watson has to be the biggest favorite of any place Ive seen him, McGee said after a practice round Wednesday
i Not Worried
NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) - Donna Caponi Young is; threatening to pull away frpm her rivals on the LPGA tour but the Los Angeles pro says she isnt concentrating on becoming the No.l money-wlnner.
Toung, 35, is the current leader with $126,052.
<Joanne Anne Camer, who has captured four titles-one more than Young-ls far back in second place with $93,810. And Nancy Lopez-Melton, the leader for the last two years, is a distant fourth, at $67,502.
Im not concentrating on being No.l or earning $200,000 or winning the most tournaments, said Young, who hopes to make $125,000 in a 72-hole
tournament which starts Thursday at the Wykagyl Country Club.
If it happens, it happens. Golf has always been a fun game for me. I enjoy the competition and I never let pressure bother me. There have been times when I put pressure on myself, but I never let it get the best of me, said Young.
I really didnt know how to answer that, said Young, whose earnings reached $126,493 last year.
Maybe it sounds simple, but the only difference has been making one or two more putts each round and mainly because Im doing that Ive gaimed more confidence.
with former President Gerry Ford, an evait he called one of the most memorable he has ever had.
This course is ideal for Tom, said McGee of the 7,054-yard, par 70 Congressional Countp' Club in suburban Washington. If he wins by five or six shots, it wouldnt surprise me.
The Ken^)er, which got away today with 156 players in the field, moved here this year after 12 years at (Juail Hollow near Charlotte, N.C.
Theres no comparison between the two courses, said McGee, who shot the best 18-hole score of 1979 in the Kemper, anll-underpar61.
As an example, he cited the size of the greens, which he said were very big at Quail Hollow but so may of them here are elevated and have fingers.
You have to hit your irons so high that they drop on the greens, which are so quick, he said. And you have to be able to get the ball up and down. Thats what makes it ideal for Tom Watson.
Nevertheless, there are several others in the field who could prove to be formidable opponents for Watson here, such as Gary Player, Lee Trevino, Ray Floyd, Bruce Lietzke, Jerry Pate, J.C. Snead, Tom Weiski^f, Larry Nelson and the favorite of the local crowd, Arnold Palmer.
McGee, who says he is playing the worst of his career, admits he got a special thrill playing with Ford. ,
It was a thorougly enjoyable day and one Ill never forget, he said. I was shocked how nervous I was on te first tee until I hit the ball.
It was surprising because I told my wife last night, Today hes going to be in my office. Im not going to be in his. It didnt make any difference.
veterans blended in for their leadership qualities, Rick Sund, player personnel director of the Mavericks, explained Wednesday. We fed we got some solid players, with good fundamentals, from winning backgrounds, and those are the players we wanted.
The Mavericks resisted the temptation to pick some of the well-known players who were put up for grabs by the 22 existing teams, each of whom was permitted to protect eight men on its roster. Although the list was not made public, among those available were Rick Barry of Houston, Doug Collins of Philadelphia, Spencer Haywood of Los Angeles, Nate Archibald of Boston and Bobby Dandridge of Washington.
Rest...
scoreboard
Bowling
Guvs&DoUs
W
L
Fbur Roses
4
0
No Name
4
0
Wishing Well
3
1
High Hopes
3
1
Ups&Downs
3
1
BJs
1
3
D.R.S.
1
3
Pizza Hut #1
1
3
Pizza Hut #2
0
4
TCs
0
4
Mens high game
and
series,
Tommy Tripp, 204, 547; womens
high game and series,
Hope
Sermons. 213,486.
RecSoHball
aty League B&nd&Newsome 301 OOO- 4
picn DrywalJ 425 703-21
i. Leading hitters; BNB. Puryear S3, L. Brock 2-3; DD-L. Strayhom J-a,J Weins3-5.
e&stal Plain ooo 001 12
pantana Bobs 310 037 115
* Leading hitters: CPD. Merritt t-L Danny Harrington 1-1; PB Pallas Wade 4-5, Roger Lazeerio,
H '
-
Borne Savings 000 510 0 6
RgionalAuto 080 352 3-21
* leading hitters: HSDanny Oreham 3-3, Ed Bums 1-1; RA Mpce Purser 4-5, Boyd Holmes 3-5.
thtegon 010 002 0 3
idUeys 0224 501 3-15
* Leading hitters; ICharles poung 2-3, Waighty Scales 2-3; RiFred HIU 3-5, Flute Ward 3-5.
; Bio-Meds won by forfeit over the Jay cees.
American Legion 101 000 02
Eivins 002 243 x-11
Leading hitters: ALJames Lofton 2-3, Larry Smith 2-3; E Dvid Ross 3-4 (HR), Steve Harper Fred Mills HR.
. * Industrial League Vermont-American 001 02 3 Utjion Carbide 0(11)0 (13)-24 ' Leading hitters: VADave Skhor -3, Glen Page 2-3; UC-Wes Deal
4-4 Stuart Bieamon 3-3 (HR), Ken paddock 3-4 (HR).
P)B)liC Works 022 136 3-17
C2)ca-Cota 020 002 0- 4
; Leading hitters: PW-David T)ion 4-5 (HR), David Phillips 4-5; (;x>-^harles Brown 2-3.
B^#2 40(12) 20-18
Wkcliovia 000 10 1
. Leading hitters: BWRick Langley 2-3 (HR), Ned Craft 44; W^^Mike Baker 2-2, Marc Calder
H
aton 600 025 2-15
Ffeldcrest 010 110 1- 4
* Leading hitters: ERoscoe Bdward 34 (HR), James Ross 34; F^-WiUie Streeter 24, Julius pHllips2-3.
^
re Fighters 010 13510
^#1 411 223-13
* leading hitters: FF-GregGaUin
5-4, Woody Dixon 34, Sam Johnson i-J; BWJames Mayo 3-3, Jeny M&mford3-3.
TRW 000 00 0
Leading hitters: EBJohn Huber 34, Jeff Bainick 34, Perry Morgan 3-3; T-Ervin WUkins 2-2, W.H. Hathaway 1-2.
Pro Boseboll
By The AnocUted Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB
New York 26 16 .619 -
Milwaukee 22 18 .550 3
Toronto 22 19 .537 3</i
Boston 21 22 .488 S'l,
Cleveland 19 22 .463 6'i
Baltimore 20 24 .455 7
Detroit 18 24 429 8
WEST 25 18 ,581 -
24 23 22 22 18 17
Kansas City
Chicago
akiand
Texas
Seattle
California
Minnesota
429
20 21 21
23
24
27 .386 8'/%
WednesdaysGames Oakland 6, Kansas City 3 Cleveland 10, Baltimore 6 Toronto 4, Boston 1 Detroit 6, New York 3 Milwaukee 7,SeatUeO California 7, Texas 6 Minnesota 6. Chicago 4
Thursdays Gaines Chicago (Wortham 3-1) at MinnesoU (Koosman3-5>
Milwaukee (Haas 5-3) at Cleveland (Denny 4-4), (n)
Only game scheduled
Fridays Gaines Milwaukee at Boston, (n)
SeatUe at Cleveland, (n)
Toronto at New York, (n)
California at Detroit, (n)
Chicago at Kansas City, (n)
Baltimore atMinnesota, (n)
Oakland at Texas, (n)
St.Louis, 29: Lopes, Los Angeles, 29; Rose, Philadelphia, 27; Griffey, Cincinnati, 27 RBI; Garvey, Los Angeles, 37; Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 36; McBride, Philadelphia, 32; R.Smith, Los Angeles, 32; Hendrick, St.Louis, 30.
HITS: K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 59; Templeton, St.Louis. 59; Reitz, St.Louis, 54; Taveras, New York, 51; J.Cruz. Houston, 50 DOUBLES: Steams, New York, 16; Rose, PhUadelphia, 13; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 12; Knight, Cincinnati, 12; 5 Tied With 10.
TRIPLES; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 5; McBride, Philadelphia, 4; Knight, Cincinnati, 4; 13 Tied With 3.
HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 14; Luzinski, Philadelphia, 12; Garvey, Los Angeles, 9; Kin^an, (Siicago, 8; R.Smith, Lc Angeles, 8; Clark. San Francisco, 8.
STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 22; LeFlore, Montreal, 20; Law, Los Angeles, 15; Cedeno, Houston, 13; North, San Francisco, 13.
PITCHING (5 Decisions): Reuss, Los Angeles, 64), l.OOO, 2.13; Bibby, Pittsburgh. 5-1, .833, 3.11; Carlton, PhUadelphia, 8-2, .800, 1.99; Jackson, Pittsburgh, 4-1, .800, 1.69; Welch, Los Angeles, 4-1, ,800, 2.50; ShirlCT, San Diego, 4-1, .:
San Francisco, 7-2, .778, 2
(CmtinuedFTom Pa^ 16) off reliever Gary Lavelle, 0-5, scored Larvell Blanks, who reached second on a two-base throwing error by third baseman Darrell Evans.
The victory went to A1 Hrabosky, 3-1, who blanked the Giants in the 12th.
Brian Asselstine and Bruce Benedict each produced two-out run-scoring singles off Ed Whitson to earn the Braves a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning.
Chambliss winning hit was off a Lavelle fastball.
The guy throws hard, Chambliss said of Lavelle. But I was still looking for the fastball all the way. I didnt want any part of his slider. Mets 6, (Cardinals 5
John Steams drilled a two-run single and Elliott Maddoxs bases-loaded double knocked in three more in a six-run eighth inning rally which carried New York over St. Louis.
The Mets sent 11 batters to
But the Maveripks shied away frwn players with big contracts or histories of injury or personal problems.
I think they put together a pretty good list, remarked New Jersey Nets Geiwral Manager Charlie Theokas. They got some young players who ou^t to help them down the road.
The one player who really surprised me by being available was Tommy LaGarde, said A1 Bianchi, assistant coach of tlw Phoaiix Suns and one of tte most highly regarded basketball coaches in the busineK. Its tough to find good big men, and hes a quality player. He mi^t be their best pick.
LaGarde was Seattles starting center before suffering a knee injury early in the 1979 seas(m. But he played all 82 games in a reserve role for the Sonics last year, and if hes healthy he could give the Mavericks someone to build around.
The two point guards who should prove useful to Dallas are Mike Bratz and Billy McKinney, backup playmakers last season for Phoenix and Kansas City, respectively. And the three-point bomber is Joe Hassett, whose long-range shooting was the deciding factor in several games for the Indiana Pacers last season.
If Dallas had to field a team today, its starting five might list LaGarde at center, Winford Boynes of New Jersey and Richard Washington of Milwaukee at forward and Bratz and Austin Carr of Cleveland at guard. But any or all of them, as well as the other players picked, may be used as trade bait by the Mavericks,
wtw begin competition as the NBAs 23rd franchise next season.
We now have a nucleus, but were catainly going to make some moves, said Norm Sonju, the Dallas vice presi-dait who put together the group of investors who paid $12 million for the franchise. We tried until 4 in the morning yestarday to get something done, and were going to keep trying. Obviously were not going to bring these 22 kids to camp.
Of those 22 kids, seven have just completed their rookie seasmi and seven more are sec(Kl-year men. The ranking veterans are forward Bingo Smith, a 34-year-old forward with 11 years experience, who was an expansion pick of Qevdand back in 1970; Carr, a nine-year pro with a career scoring average of 16.2, and Jim Cleamons, a ^ard with nine years experience who was taken from Washington.
Ten of the 22 players picked were guards-Carr, Cleamons, Bratz, McKinney, Hassett, Delmer Beshore of Chicago, Terry Duerod of Detroit, Geoff Huston of New York, Jim Spanarkel of Philadelphia and Ray Townsend of Golden State.
Jerome Whitehead of Utah and Arvid Kramer of Denver were the only centers picked besides LaGarde, while the forwards chosen were Boynes, Washington, Smith, Alonzo Bradley of Houston, Marty Byrnes of Los Angeles, Jack Givens of Atlanta, Abdul Jeelani of Portland, Wiley Peck of San Antonio and Jeff Judkins of Boston. Boynes and Judkins have both played guard as well as forward.
The Mavericks, who have not
yet nanted a coach or a general manager, clearly followed their policy of going after younger, no-name players and building toward the future.
We felt that going with youth was the only way to go, said Sonju. Realistically, Id say it will take us three years to build to the point where we want to be. We figured we had better get started right away.
Tourney
Planned
The University City Kiwanis Club of Greenville wUl sponsor a double elimination softball tournament on June 7-8. The field is limited to the first 24 teams to sign up.
Rosters are limited to 15 players, and a $50 entry fee is charged per team. The deadline for entries is 'Tuesday, Junes.
Further information and entry blanks can be obtained by contacting Butch Talbot, tournament director, at 756-3771 or 758-1189.
Proceeds from the tournament will go into the clubs youth programs.
Don McGlolion INSURANIX
Hines Agency, Inc.
758-1177
Wins, lexas. i. ---------- -----
U* plaie in their big iimlng, s.1. m 3.12: Dwam. Chica,, 5-1, .KB, climaxing Uk rally wheii rook-'nS w 2 5ii Tr'."K. le Jose Mor delivered a "ex X> e wiim-
STRIKEOUTS: Gmdi7. New York, 61; ingrUn.
M Norris, Oakland, 53, Redfem, Min-
nesola, 49; MaUack, Texas, 48; Keough, IhC OUlDUTSt WipCG OUl a DH)
Oakland, 47; K Bannister, Seattle, 47 Cardinal lead and provided the Mets with their ninth victory in 13 games while spelling the 12th loss in the last 13 starts for St. Louis.
When you cant hold a
Transactions
Philadelphia Piti
CJiiCi
New York St. Louis
Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Diego San Francisco AUanU
Pet. GB
.579 -
.575 -
.526 2
.474 4
,450 5
.357 9
.571
.558
.500
409
.400
1'4(
2
4,4
8,4
8>,S
ItA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST W L
22 16
Pittsburg 23 17
Montreal 20 18
18 20 18 22
15 27 WEST
26 17
24 18
24 19
22 22 18 26
16 24 WednesdaysGames
New York 6, St.Louis 5 Montreal 3, Chicago 3, to innings, suspended Atlanta 3, San Francisco 2,12 innings Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 3 Houston 1, San DiewO Only games schediiied
Ihuraday's Games Pittsburgh (Solomon 1-0) at Philadelphia (Ruth ven 5-3)
Cincinnati (Pastore 5-2) at San Diego (Wise 2-2), (n)
AUanta (Niekro 36) at Los Angeles (Welch4-l),(n)
Only games scheduled
FtWots Gaines Philadelphia at Chicago New Yon at Pittsburgh, (n)
Montreal at St.Louis, (n)
Cincinnati at San Diego, (n)
AUanU at Los Angeles, (n)
Houston at San Francisco, (n)
Carolinas'Scores
ByTheAsKxdatedPren
baseball
Carolina League Durham 12, Rocky Mount 5 Winston-Salem 3, Lynchburg 1 South Atlantic League Shelby 1, AshevUleO Greensboro 9, Macon 5
Mojor League leoders
By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE
4-1, .800, 1.55; Blue,
__ . _ _ Pastore,
Cincinnati, M,714,2.77.
STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 80; Richard, Houston, 71; Ryan, Houston, 58; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 53; Rogers, Montreal, 52.
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (85 at bats): Undreaux, Minnesota, .357; Bumbry, Baltimore, .357; Molitor, Milwaukee, .354; Cooper, Milwaukee, .347; Molinaro, Chicago, .344.
RUNS: Yount, Milwaukee, 39; Wills, Texas, 37; Molitor, Milwaukee, 36; Wilson, Kansas City, 34; Trammell, Detroit, 31; Murphy, Oakland, 31.
RBI: Oliver, Texas, 33; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 32; Coi^r, Milwaukee, 31; Armas, Oakland,30; B.Bell. Texas, 30.
HITS; Landreaux, Minnesota. 60; WUson, Kansas City. 58; Rivers, Texas, 58; Molitor, Milwaukee, 57; Bumbry, Baltimore, 56.
DOUBLES: Yount. Milwaukee, 14; D.Garcia, Toronto, 13; Morrison, Chicago, 13- Oliver, Texas, 13; Lemon, Chicago, 12.
TRIPLES: GriHin, Toronto, 6; Brett, Kansas City. 5; Castino, Minnesota, 4; 13 Tied With 3.
HOME RUNS; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 12; Rudi, California, 11; Velez, Toronto. 9; 6 Tied With 8 STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 22; Wilson, Kansas City, 16; Bumbry, Baltimore. 13; Carew. California. 12;
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
DETROIT TIGERS-Placed Dan Schatzeder, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled . cnmpthinPs
list. Recalled ftoger Weaver, pitcher, from tive-run 1630, SOmciniHg o
Evansville of the American Association Hrasticallv WTOIlfi Said new YORK YANKEES-Signed Paul WiUiig, oa
Blair, outfielder, to a one-year contract Cardinal Manager Ken Boyer.
2 Throwing strikes is the No. 1
National League fhind
MONTREAL EXPOS-Recalled Bill ^
Gulllckson, pitcher, from Denver of the ExpOS3, Cubs3
^^'ujui^c^imlNALs--waived Ber^ An approaching thun-
can Association caused the game between
CHICAGO ^Bdju^^gned Larry Montreal and Chicago to be Knight, forwaiu^^^ suspcnded because of dark-
NationaiFootbau League ness. The contest W11 be re-
CINCINNATI BENGALS-Acquired . .. . . u
Franklin King, defensive lineman, on SUmeO ai IHdl poiIR wiicii
waivers. Si^ hit Montreal returns to Chicago in
ceiver, and Gary Joluison, defensive line-
man. AUgUSt.
The darkness at the only ">") )""g>K park withont
Bruce Lemmerman, quarterback, Irom lights made play difficult in the the Mmonton Eskimos for Neil Uimsden. ^
TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Signed Bruce ^inutes after they had sus-Clark, defensive tackle. .... .L
HOCKEY pended the game, the area was
PHiLAD^LpiiA*^^^E^-signed dTcnched by 3 downpouT.
Pelle Undbergh, goalie, and Thomas EXDOS SCnt the game
Eriksson, defenseman, to three-year con-
tracu. mto extra innings in the mnth
cANisiusNamed Gary Witten, Jim When puich-hitter Jeixy White Rearic and John Schleifer assistant loot- g sacrifice fly tO drive in
pinch-runner Tony Bemazard from third base.
ball coaches.
Juniors In Tennis Win
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior boys tennis team defeated Kinston, 9-3, yesterday at the Elm Street courts in the last match of the season.
Greenville finished 3-1 for the season, tied with Rocky Mount for first place in the Boys Junior High Tennis League.
Ken Waters finished the season undefeated in singles and doubles, while Stephan Bath and Lyn Moore finished unbeaten in doubles competition. Rogers Warner was the teams Most Valuable Player.
Summary:
Frank Sabiston (K) defeated Ed Schwidde, 8-3.
Rogers Warner (G) defeated Ned Manning, 8-3.
Stephan Bath (G) defeated Bruce McKay, 8-3.
Gregg Davis (G) defeated Roy Gold, 8-5.
Bill Messick (G) defeated John Carpenter, 8-5.
Scott Wallace (G) defeated Richard Gold, 8-1.
Ken Waters (G) defeated Andrew Ross, 8-5.
John Ravaris (G) defeated Mike Hollar, 8-2.
Sabiston-Manning (K) defeated Schwidde-Wallace,9-7.
McKay-Carpenter (K) defeated Lane Odom-Messick, 8-6.
Mike Taylor-Wamer (G1 defeated Gold-Gold, B6.
Gregg Fiddler-Lyn Moore (G) defeated Hoilar-Ross, 8-1.
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BATTING (5,at bats): Rei, St.Louis, .360; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, .360; J.Cruz, Houston. .333; R.Smith, Los Angeles, .333; Simmons. St.Louis, .325.
RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 33;
Tempi
663 60-21 K.Hemandez. St.Louis. 32; templeton.
Qattieng
<^lace
1. Entertain your guests or friends in a warmj^ Pfriendly atmosphere. Delight them with exquisite*^ food. j
ir Call Gary Dolbee, the manager,
kf to make arrangements for:
^ Receptions-Rehearsal Dinners- *1
^ Celebrations-Coporate Dinners or Parties h We are located at 1112 Dickinson Avenue ^
P* (919)-752-1112 2
Reservations Appreciated *
"Havingabankwitii 'your name ontiie door
means a kt in a town
like GreemnBeT
It means that even though we oiler the finest services available and use the most up-to-date banking techniques, you can still count on a friendly smile, courteous and efficient service, and a genuine concern for your financial security.We may have 48 offices in 27 communities throughout eastern North Carolina, but this one is here to serve Greenville people.
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Thebank withyour name onthe door.
Carolina East Mall, Greenville
Real Estafe People Urge People 'Buy Homes Now
PCC CLASS PROJECT TAKES SHAPE - The aecood year arcfaltectunl drafUng dass at Pitt CMnnumity CoQege has anstructed a geodesk: dome as a dasB project All caiodi^ioDS for the design and die cutting of parts wen done by dass members. The U foot diameter donae is veigbtbs of a sphere
and was erected in around diiee hoiffs. It is technicaUy termed a
three frequency alternate kosdiedron. These structures are frequently used as greenhouses and storage buildingB. Most of the materials for the dome were scraps of hmiber not suitable for other tnes and were (knated by Pitt Coindy noochants. (PCC Photo)
By GLENN RITT ~ AtfodatedPreasWrtler
WASHINGTON (P) -The hope of even lower mortgage and the fear of recession are keeping many peo|^ frwn buying a new home, but uniting too long for better rates ooidd backfire, say snne bousta^ economists.
It would be a Mt (rf a hoax to believe mortgage rates will drop below 11.5 percent or 11.75 percent anytime this year," said Thomas Paiiiament, an econnnist fw the U.S. League of Savings Associations.
Mweover, the savings that could cmne from sli^dy lower mortgage rates may be offset by biabar bouse prices, added Marshall Kiqilan, (rf the Federal Hmne Loan Bank Board.
While mortgage rates may soften a bit mcsre, we
cant expect any great bargain rates, be said Wdnesday.
Mortgage rates have dropped dramatically in recent weeiEB, finnn highs of 17 perceat to nages between 12.25 percek and 15 percent, ttK National Associatk of Realtors repoted this week.
The average mortgage rate now stands at about 13.5 percetk, with levels as low as 12 percent in some areas of the Soikh, the Realtors said.
Pecle have watched mortgage rates fall so shanky, so rapidly that they expect the pace to coikiinie, said Pariiament. Bik that isnt very realistic because the cost of money to home lenders still averages about 10.5 petit; and inflatkn, while slowing, should renain atdouMe-digitpace.
Parliameit and Kaplan both predict mortgage rates
New, Big Soviet Cruiser Puts To Sea For The First Time
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 90, I960
from the Carroll Rlghtar Inatitute
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP^itary Writer
WASHINGTilN (AP) -The Soviet Unions first nuclear-powered surface ship, a big and heavily armed cruiser, has put to sea for the firrt time, U.S. in-telligaice sources report.
The U.S. Navy has beoi keeping close tabs (m construction of the 22,000-ton ship, regarding it as the leading edge of a significant new advance in growing Soviet sea power.
Adm. Thomas Hayward, chief of naval opoations, has called the Kirov "a spectacularly impressive warship, twice the size of
the latest U.S. nuclear cruisers.
According to intelli^nce sources, who asked not to be idwitified, the 800-foot-lang Kirov left the Leningrad shipyard May 23 for sea trials in the Gulf of Finland. The cruiser is expected to join the Soviet battle fleet early next year.
A second ship of the Kirov class is reported nearing completion and analysts predict it will become combat-ready by 1983, with others likely to follow.
It seems inevitable that these will form the nuclei of powerful task force ranging the world, Navy officials
have told Congress.
Unlike oil-bumers, ships that run on nuclear power are not limited by the availability of tankers or shore bases for refueling. Therefore, they can stay at sea for long periods and operate over great distances.
The United States, which enjoyed a Img head start in construction of nuclear-powered warshqis, has 11 of them in service. Three are" aircraft carriers displacing up to 93,000 tons. The other eight are cruisers. A fourth giant nuclear carril is due to be delivered to the Navy in 1982.
Little has been said
Justice Branch Backs Closing Cases To Public
RALEIGH, N.C.' (AP) -State Siqireme Court Chief Justice Joseph Branch said Wednesday that North Carolina judges must decide whether to close court proceedings to the public on a case-by-case basis.
Branch said he supports closing trials and pretrial bearings as a means fw the trial judge to balance rights of the defendant against those of the press and public. But he added that he has less misgivings about closing pretrial bearings than trials themselves.
Its a matter that has to be decided on every case, Branch said. You ought to weigh the danger to the accused against the possible dangers, vdiatever they are, of not having immediate news to the public.
Branch made the comments in a question-and-answer session with members of the Eastern North Carolina Ch^>ter of the Society of Professiraud Journalists.
The chief justice noted that state statutes allow judges to
Fewer Left In Spelling Bee
WASHINGTON (AP) -Thirty-two youngsters, having mastered such words as schottische and svengali, vied for the 53rd annual national spelling bee championship today.
They were the survivors of a reoHd 112 cmtestants,
OONVICIED - Polygamist leader ErvU Liaron, shown above, was convicted Wednestay of criminal homicide in the death of rival pd^gamist leader Dr. Rukn Allied, a juy Id Salt Lake Otty. LeBJuxn was also coo-vtcteddcouiiiraeytokmhis brother Veran LaBaroD. (AP Laaerphoto)
aged 11 to 14 and representing 39 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Eighty yOhngsters were eliminated in six rounds of competition Wednesday, some leaving the stage in tears of disaiqwintmait.
The final rounds were scheduled to resun in the ballroom of the Capital Hilton Hotel today. The winner will receive $1,000 as wdl as a trophy.
Amrnig the 32 still in competition were five repeaters frmn last years contest.
The 1980 Natimial ^idling Bee is organized by the Scrlpps-Howard newspaper chain and sponsored by more than 100 daily and Sunday newspapers around the country. Organizas say an estimated 8 million children participated d the local level.
Few of the 524 words pres-eiked Wednesday were easy. Among those which forced contestants out of the running were keesfaond, a breed (rf small dog; lyonnaise, a manner of cooking; epopee, n example of epic podry; and avalement, a skiing term.
Successful spdlers conquered such words as mahoik, an elephant driver; schottische, a Scottish dance; fecund, ciqiable oi producing offqiring; and svengali, a persai who tri to get another to do bis bidding.
exciuuc the public from trials during testimony of the victim of an alleged rape, and he added that he is receptive to eff<ts to shield women and children fnn publicity in some cases. /
On the issue d pretrial hearings. Branch voiced broador sufqwrt for allowing the proceedings to be closed in some cases. He questioned the need for repwters to be allowed to cover pretrial proceedings because transcripts of the action would be availatrie in most cases bef(xre a jury decides the case.
The puUic is going to know what came out of that pre-trial hearing before theres any verdict in the case....What is the reaswi? he asked.
BraiKdi declined to com-mait about his interpr^tkm of the Nwth CardJna Constitutions provision that AU courts shall be open, saying he and the state Stpme Court may have to nde on that issue.
In a related matter. Branch said he would commit on calls for allowing cameras and Uqie recontes in courtrooms when he speaks June 21 in Boone to a statewide association of broadcasters.
The chief justice hinted he may oppose proposals to experiment with cameras and recorders. They ioba-bly wont like it, be said of his speech.
Arrest Seven In
-V
G>caine Seizure
BALTIMORE (AP) - The largest cocaine seizure hoe in recent years has resulted in the arrest of five Qkom-Uan sailors and two New York residents, authorities said.
The seven men were charged with possession with intent to distribute cocaine afta* 6.8 pounds of the drug valued at |li million -was seized as it was carried off the CokHnbian frei^ter Ciudad de B(^ota at a dock here, police said.
U.S. Custmns ^Mkesroan Jim Mahon said the seizure was the Mggest confiscikkm (k cocaine here in recent years.
puUicly about the specific equipment and weapmry of the Kirov class, except that Hayward has described the cruiser as heavily armed with new generations of surface-to-surface and surface-to-air missiles.
Intelligence specialists said the Kirov is armed with, among other things, twin-tube missile launchers believed designed for antisubmarine warfare, as well as a new type of surface-to-surface medium range cruise missile.
Its other armament is reported to include 100-millimeter guns, short-range submarine-killing rockets, torpedoes and at least ei^t Gatling-type antiaircraft guns.
The new cruiser is said to be built with extensive and sophisticated communica-tkms and soisor outfits.
Two or more helicopters may be carried at the aft aid of the ship and oqterts say it appears that vertical-takeof-f-and-landing jet fighters might be able to operate from a flight platform (m the stem.
The Navy is still seeking firm information <m vdiat aiqiears to be an even bigger nuclear-powered warship, an aircraft carrier of atxxit 50,000 tmis reputed under constructions in a far northern Russian shqiyard. If cwifirmed, this wcndd be the biggest sudi ship yet built for the Russian Navy.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day ifl ezcdlent f<v thinking out an expansive plan that could bring you added income in the days ahead. Follow up with secoi^ary plans to gain your aims.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go after your goals in a positive manner and dont let delays discourage you. Show that you can overcome obstacles.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you handle business matters well though it may take longer than you thought. Persevere and get good results.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) State your aims more cleaiiy to associates and ymi get fne cooperation from them. Take no risks in motion.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get an early start on some vital work and clear up a problem that has been bugging ywi. Take health treatments.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A fnancial matter has you worried early in the day, but a closer look later fnds you with more money than you need.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A fne time to make long-range plans for future operations. Work at a measured pace. Show that you have wisdom.
LIBRA (Sq>t. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to wwk well with others who have the same mutual interests. Contact persons who can help you get ahead.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You are now able to see practical matters in a clear light, so carry through with them and accomplish a great deal.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Gain the cooperation of associates and get along better in the future. Be more willing to do your share of work.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure to pt private plans working successfully by serious application to them. Stop worrying so much.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your social life can improve by making the right plans. Come to a better accord with the one you tove.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy attending to outside tasks early in the day since you could have interruptions later. Think constructively.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can accmnplish a great deal in life since there is an ability here to carry through successfully with a plan. Teach to be well controlled at all times and not to give way to temper tantrums.
Ztckcmfi QUii. o QitamtiUe
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA May 23,1980
To the Citizens of Greenville and Pitt County:
The Exchange Club of Greenville is again sponsoring a Magic Show to raise money for the support of the many organizations we donate to each year.
This is the only project to raise the necessary funds needed that we have. You have been very kind and generous in your past support for which we thank you very much. When you are called to purchase tickets, please keep in mind that if you do not wish to use the tickets yourself, they will be distributed to the handicapped, retarded, and underpriviledged children and adults of the community.
These tickets are not sold in the name of any organization except the Exchange Club of Greenville. They are sold by the representatives of the booking agent who state that they represent the Exchange Club of Greenville and that the tickets bought by the donator or donations made will be distributed to anyone of their choice or would be donated to organizations such as the handicapped, retarded or underpriviledged. By stating that these tickets would be distributed to such groups could be misconstrued by some as soliciting for one particuiar group which is not true.
Our Magic Show Is attended and enjoyed by hundreds of children and adults each year and the Exchange Club of Greenville Is proud to be able to provide this entertainment to these children and adults who would not otherwise have this opportunity.
The Exchange Club of Greenville is also proud to use the funds raised by our participation in this project to help the many organizations in Greenville and PHt County that we donate funds to. This prefect is cleared by State and Local officials.
Again we thank you for your past support and ask that when you are called we will appreciate your continued generosity.
The Exchange CliRi of GreenvHIe Howard N. Wilson President Elect
will fevM out at about 12 percent this summer.
When this tu^pens, people will realize fiuk rates are stahlliiing, and then tfaeyTl re-enter the bousing market more forcefully, said PaiUament.
At the same time, homebuyers will face a steady incrrase in home prices, added Kaplan. Theyll have to decide whether saving a little in li^oest offsets the iwice rise.
While home (Mices wont apivedate at fiie 14 perceiX annual rate registered six to 12 mm^ ago, they shoidd increase at about 6 percent or 7 percent a year, said K^an.
That prognosis is siq>-[XMted by a new telepbooe survey conducted for the National Association of Real-toss. It says btxne (Mices in genool are remaining stable (X increasing at about half the rate of inflation.
Consumer prices last month rose at an annual rate' of 11.4 percent, aftor increasing at an 18.1 percent pace fw the first three months of this year.
The Realtors survey does indicate rekindled iikaest in IxMne buying, presumably in response to faUing mortgage rates.
May sales of existing homes should reach an annua), seasonally adjusted rate of 2.5 millfen units ^tly betto' than the 2.4 million aimual pace regis-toed in April, said Jack Carison, chief ecouMnist of the Realtorsgroig).
Cartson said conditions vary across the nation, with the South and West reporting sales eitho* comparaUe with ^ril or subtly inq>roved, while metropolitan areas in other regions no longer report steq> declines.
But the devd<q)ing re-cesskMi is complicating pre-dictkMis of future sales.
A recessionary psydxriogy, indeed, is re
placing the inflatkmary peychoiogy, said IGqilan. People who might buy a bouse are reluctant becmise thqr fear losing their jobs. Theyre skittish.
A resurgence hi rtrong housing donand also can be inhibited by far less than job k, be said. People are greatly afiected by not getting that promotion or overtim opportunity.
izmi
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We Are The New Franchise Dealer In Greenville for Speed Queen
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Yewr inriy SirliHI Uewim
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Area People In The
ARMED FORCES
OTheSog
Your bed could double a$ a salad bowl Obviously it provides np support for your poor back
Dale A. Scbeetz, son of Ms. Carolyn Sdeetz oi Grifton. enlisted in the Air Force. Scheetz, a 1979 graduate of Ayde^Grlfton Hi^ School, joined laxler the delayed entry program vidiich allows him to accumulate time in the Air Force Reserve until he enters active duty on March 4. Scheetz will be entering the field of electronics training.
Pfc. John W. Suggs, son of Peggy Suggs of Rt. l, Bethel, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Marine Division, Camp Lejeune. A 1977 graduate of North Pitt High School, he joined the Marine Corps last August.
Sgt. Frederick K. Taft, whose wife, Deborah, lives in Oak City, recently completed a basic noncomissioned officer course at Ft. Stewart, Ga. Taft, who entered the Army in 1975, is a squad leader with the 21st Infantry. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taft, live in Bethel. The sergeant is a 1975 graduate of Oak City High School.
Spec.4 Harry E. Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Avery of Winterville, participated in an Army Training and Evaluation Program at Ft. Greely, Alaska. Avery is a cannoner with the 37th Field ArtUlery at Ft. Richardson, Alaska. His wife, Velma, is with him in Alaska.
Senior M.Sgt. Dolton R. Sullivan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolton R. Sullivan Sr. of Greenville, is a member of an organization that received the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award at RAF U^per Heyford, Oxford, England. Sullivan is a 1954 graduate of Greenville High School.
Seaman Ret. John D. Creech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Creech of Greenville, cwnpleted recruit training at^ the Naval Training Center, Orlando. Fla. A 1978 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, he joined the Navy last July.
Pvt. George A. McCarter, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. McCarter of Grifton, completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky.
Regina A. Dial, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reynard G. B(MKl of Rt. 3, Greaiville, enlisted in the Air Force. A 1979 graduate of Chocowinity Hi^ School, she oilisted April 21 and departed the same day for Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, where she will undergo six weeks of basic training. She enlisted for the administrative career field.
*5X)llie /QTheLunvs
Run your hanid over the surface of your mattress. Feel those lumps nibbling at your fingers
Spec.5 John A. Reid and his wife, ^>ec.5 Joyce A. Reid, re^nlisted for three years in the Army, while serving as medical specialists with the 30th Medical Groiq) in Ludwigsburg, Gainany. Reid, son of Mrs. Jessie P. Smith of Enterprise, Ala., entered the Army in Feb. 1976. His wife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Little of Hamilton, entered the Army in 1973. She is a 1973 graduate of Oak City High School.
TheAge
If youve checked any of the above, you hove a bad mattress (keep reading).
Pfc. Jerry E. Dixon, smi of Mrs. Helen L. Dixon of Bethel, was assigned as^ an armor specialist with the 197th Infantry Brigade at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Pvt. Charlie E. McRoy, (above), whose wife, Gloria, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McRoy, live in Greenville, completed advanced individual training. at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga.
4
t
I
*
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Hospitalman Apprn. Victor Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deford Rodgers of Rt. 3, Williamston, graduated from the Hospital Corps School at the Naval School of Health Sciences jn San Dtego, Calif. A1979 graduate of Wifflmsfo Hi^ School he joined the Navy last Septonber.
i
Sgt. Willie C. Braxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob A. Braxton of Rt. 1, Farmville, was assigned as a squad leader with the Fourth Infantry in Kornwestheim, Germany.
Tour Planned In Sampson And Duplin
Farmers and business leaders will be studying the benefits of diversified crq[)s by attending a business and farm diversified crop tour in Sampstm and Duplin ties June 18.
The tour, ^xmsoret^y the Agri-business Coimmttee of the Greenvill^ Area Chamber of Commerce, will allow local business leaders and farmers to meet with farmers who have had success with diversified crops.
According to Carroll McLawhorn and Gene Brown, task force leaders of the tour, the Agri-business Committee is interested in helping Pitt County farmers and businessmen see and understand the economics of diversified crops.
The committee chose to visit Sampson County because it is the largest diversified crop producing county east of the Mississippi.
The tour wiil leave Greenville at 7 a.m. and travel by bus to Kinstons Farmers Market. Other stops will include Faison-Cates Pickle Co., Faison-Produce Auction Market, Cllnton-Lundys Packing Company, Clinton-Burl Williamson farm, Turkey-Joan of Arc Packing plant. Rose Hill-Duplin Wine Cellars.
Registration for the tour is $15 per person which includes transportation, refreshments and lunch. For further information contact the (Chamber of Conunerce at 752-4101. ^
Dr. Radcliffe On Radio Show
Dr. Robert R. Ratcliffe, Medical Director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.
He will talk about his work at the center, grand rounds at Pitt Co. Memorial Ho^i-tal, and a recent presentation he made concerning agoraphobia. According to Dr. Ratcliffe, agora{^K)bia is a new way of looking a old symptoms. The syndrome is characterized by sudden spontaneous unexplained panic attacks related to fear of beng away from some point of security. He will discuss specific
. . characteiMi^ and
treatments, as wefi as the nature of the psychotherapeutic process.
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bBarrow, Alaska, Upset By Report Of Alcpholism
By SARAH OVERMYER AandatedPrea Writer
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) In the North Slope village (A Barrow, 231 miles above the Arctic Circle, the Eskimos were luirt and ^>-set.
A survey conducted l^ scientists based far away in Philaddphia and Boston said 72 percent of the 2,800 residents are alcoholics, or .wellontbdrway.
Misleading, invalid, "erroneous and insensitive are labels plastoed on the report by an Alaska expart on alcohcdian.
The study...was full o holes due to the fallacies and procedural orors it contained," said Dr. Bernard Segal, (ttrectm- c the University of Alaskas Center fw Alcohol and Addiction Studies.
No real attempt was made to research the pro-Wn in dQ)th. The study was a quickie and it comes off as such.
The scientists defend their project, done under contract to the North Slope Borough and conducted at the Center for Research on the Acts of Man at the University of Pennsylvania.
I think the study is 100 percent solid, one of the finest studies on the problem, said Dr. Samuel Klausner of the university. Instead of dealing with the problem, they are nitpicking a research project. For anyone to ignore our findings is
to endaii^ the Eskimos.
North Slope (rfficials admit alcoholism is a big problon m Barrow. In 1977, a series alcohol^'dated deaths prompted the borough to halt over-the-counto- sales at Barrows liquor store and set ig) a deteikkn program for intoxicated persons.
The detention program has saved lives in the severe climate. Officials wmried, howevOT, that it was masking underlying problems, so Public Safety Chief Kim Moeller commissioned a study.
The findings so angered borough officials that tb^r fired Moeller - to preserve public confidence, said Mayor EboiHopsMi.
Segal, hired to analyze the study, listed a sti^ of critknsms: the sampling was too small and was weighted toward people^^ with established drinking problems; interviews were conducted in the presence of police officers; questions werent accurately translated.
The people of Barrow have a right to be angry over this study, said Segal. The authors have spread misleading facts about Barrow and its peofrie, locally and nationally.
The autlKNrs are Klaumer and Edward Foulks, also o the University of Pennsylvania, and Mark Moore of Harvard Unversity. Their study, released in New
Try Shocks To Deter Pigeons
By PIERO VALSECCHI Assodided Press Writer
MILAN, Italy (AP) - The man who has beea long strug^ing to save the spires and statues of Milans Gothic cathedral from poUutkm and smog has resorted to electric shock to keep pigeons and ^ir dropping away from ihe white-pink marble which is the citys
network of low-tension ic wires put all around he Duomo during recit cleaning works has proved y successful, causing no ities among the birds, Milan authmties are thinking o si^plying the anti-pigeon device to other dty monuments threatened by birds droppings, said to be as deterimmtal as chemical pollutants to marble structures.
Carlo Ferrari, bead of the church administration handling the preservation and restoration of the cathedral, said his electrical system has been approved by the local Animal Welfare Association for its absdute harmlessness.
The cost was not prohibitive because the wires were installed during a major maintenance work, Forari said. But he refused to disclose the amount the
church spent for the device.
The anti-pigeon device is powered by 9-volt batteries, delivering light electrical shock every two minutes to keep birds away.
Wires are aln^st invisible and do not adversely affect the artistic purity of hundreds of statues and spires adorning the 17th century cathedral, which had recently undergone massive restoration work as the result of damage caused by air pollution and traffic vibration.
Pigeons, an attractim for tourists in Italys better known squares like Venices St. Marks and Simas Palio, have posed a majmr threat to nxHiuments, also because of their fast growing number.
In the downtown area of Milan, around the cathedral, authorities have estimated that some 5,000 pigeons leave 11 tons of droppings a year.
Ferrari says the electric shock is more effective than other anti-pigeon devices tried in the past, such as chemicals, nets and ultrasonic waves.
(^micals put m cornices of the ancient Merchants Palace facing the cathedral kept the pigeons away but required yeariy and costly spreadipg< -
Ancient Plant Find A Spur To Research
WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) - The discova7 of what could be the birtlq>lace of the com plant has set scientists in Ohio and dsewhere to devdoping a revolutionary, mwe vigOTOUs com hylMld, resistant to a wide variety d diseases.
Dr. L R. Nault of the Ohio Agricultural Researdi and De-vdopment Cento- said the dis-perennial rdative of the modem comr plant in a remote valley in central Mexico had raised the poadbility of crossing the plant with modem varieties.
The result could be a series of revotationary species that are resisUat to a wide variety of diseases which plague farmers, say researchers at the center.
Its the most important bd-aoical ftid of the century, said Nmdt, because of the an-dent plants resistance and the aMlity to be bred to modem hybrids. The plants genes are also the first-ever maji- addi-tioo to the corn gene pool.
The plad, named Zea dipl-operennis, was dfscovered in the highlands of the Sierra de lianairfian hi 1978. Scientists naid little attention to the find since wild com relatives bad previously proven incorapdflUe with modem com hybrids. Intefgst surged when a Wb-
York on Dec. 15, indicated 45 percent of the sampled popdatkn in Barrow scored in the definitoy akoholk range and an additiooal 37 percent scored in the suggestive alcoholic range, a total estimated possible akobolism in the community of 72 percent.
The repnl also said, an average adult in Barrow consumed almost six gaOons of pure alcohol a year, twice the national average.
They said we drink 5.9 gallons of alcohol per person. That means straight alcohol, said Lloyd Ahvakana, acting mayor
while Hopson recovers from an illness. I dont know who is taking my share, but Im not drinking it.
According to Klausn, the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism prabed the study as a valuable coihribution to ^oits against alcoholism.
Thats not bow Segal and other Alaskans read it.
If the aim (rf the study was to help gain an in-(tostanding of how to cope with alcohol abuse...then data needed to be obtained on reasons for drinking,...not on file mmbo- of alcoholics in the commimity, he said.
The sdentisb interviewed 88 adidts. At least 300 woidd have made a more accur^ cross-section, Segal suggested, noting the sanle left out villagers who woe away at summer fishing camps.
Segal said the researchos conceitfrBted on persons detained to dnnkomess and spent little research time with people who didnt drink to excess.
What has been obtained b a study drmking of detainees and tfadr families (and) frienb b Barrow, and not a study of fiie people of Barrow, be said, adding that data on akohol con-
gimptinn rama from figures from the Barrow (toommity Liquor Stoe, which sold alcohol by mail-order ' thrm^houttbeArctkr^ioo.
Refdbd Klausner: We did not look to drunks. We took a random, stratified sample to make sure we got the correct proportions of classes people in the sample. We had a very good samplel^
Sc^ abo criticized the scientbts to conducting interviews with puUic safrty officiab looking on; The fedings about poUee, even an Eskimo policeman, are at best mixed, and the reliatrili-
ty of the responses under such circumstances have to bequtetkned.
Klausner reirtied: The Public Safety Department b more like a rescue squad. If ^ someone gets dnmk and . wanders (rff ito the ice, they bring than in and detam than ovonight so they can dry out.
In some cases, public sa^ dficos idnxhiced us to people who were already in our sample, but in none of those cases did an intervbw take place in. front (rf that officer.
Segal challenged whether the questions woe translated
accurately fran Ei^bh bto the Inupiat language of the Eskimos.
Said Kliujsner: Biost of the people we spoke to understood English. The average level of education b Englbb in sdioob in file area b the equivalent of a fifth or sixth grade ethication. With some of the older peo{^ we used an Inigiiat interpreter.
Smne of the critiques are normal. They can be expected with a report like thb, be added. Some d the critiques are specious. None of the oitiques Invalidates the findings and the conclusions <rf the report.
consin researdier, Dr. Hugh ntb, dbcovered the species had 20 chrmnosomes, matching the number in modern hybrids, thus allowing crossing.
The 6-foot stalks are more slender than those of corn, but they have tassels, and several small ear-like fruits. However, the seeds are attadied in a single row, and not to a cob. The 10 or so kernels are also far fewer than the 500-1,000 found on an ear (tf modern corn.
ntb said the possibilities of breeding peromial corn were interesting, but the disease resistance b far more important.
To make perennial corn with a high ytod would be difficult and it may not be feasiMe because the perennial puts a lot
its food in the roots and an annual pids all ib food in its seeds, he said.
Nault, a plant pathdc^bt, said the Mexican {riant, one of a groig) called teosinte, was tol-o-ant to two of the three most impcHtant corn virus diseases which damage oxn in (bio as wdl as a new disease which has appeared in Kansas.
Nabt says the species cotrid offer corn hybrids resbtant to a afbk varirty of bacterial and ftmgal diseases, plus damaging insects. ^
11^ GOOD REPORTER, research IS A BIG PART OF THE JOB.
In addition to Toms coverage of the local political and government scenes, THE DAILY REFLECTOR brings you all the news, sports, advertised specials and other features that have been part f your local newspaper for 98 years.
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Get something out of it everyday.
Call 752-6166 for home delivery.
Candidates For Auditor Trying Encourage Voters
By WniJAMM. WELCH Attodated Press Wrtter RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The number of peo|rie who bother to vote hnrmoff primaries is always low, and with a single, obscure office being the ociy statewide 1 the ballot, next Tuesdays Democratic runoff may set records for ^athy.
Edward Renfrow, a state senatm* fnun Smithfield, and William Chestnut, the former mayw of tiny Maxhxi in Robestm County, are both trying to encourage their voters to return to the polls Tuesday as they seek the nomination for state auditor.
Lacking a race of major interest to draw people to the pdls, veteran political observers expect turnout to be far lower than the iarly 40 percent in the May 6 primary. Possibly as few as 10 perwnt of staicc 1
million registered voters may bother to vde, and the key rests with which candidate can motivate his voters again.
If theyre out in the fields working, theyre not going to st(^ just to vote in this race, acknowledges Chestnut.
The auditors office is one thing peq)le dont know too much about because it doesnt affect their lives directly, he adds. Its unfortunate, but its hard to get them interested.
The auditors race attracted more than its share of attention following the first nrirnary, however.
Renfrow ran far ahead of the other two candidates, with 43 percent of the vote. Chestnut finished next with nearly 30 percent, and J.E.B. Davis, a Caiy accountant.
was third with 27 poneflt.
But aft: the v(^ it was learned that Davis was not qualified to run he was actually a registered Republican. It took a state Board of Elections deciskm to grant Chestmit a runoff, overruling an attorney gmi-erals (^inkm that Davis votes shouldnt be counted and Roifrow should be declared the winner outri^t. _
The state auditors Job is now held by Henry Bridges, 72, who is retiring after nearly 34 years in office. The auditor is the states fiscal watchdog, who conducts audits of all state departments.
Renfrow, 39, an accountant with his own firm for 17 years, has the larger pcditi-cal organization aft- eyeing the office for several years. He also is outspending Chestnut. Raifrow plans to
spid $20,000 on the runoff campaign, including some tdevisk advertising, while Chestnut says he will qiend $12,000.
Renfrow has not passed, however, the states Certified Public Accountants examination, while Qiestnut has. Renfrow notes that Bridges is a lawyer, not a CPA, and that he has administrative and govemmit exigence. -
My background and experience has been a great deal broad in tbe field of
accounting than has Mr. Chestnut, he said in an intview. If I passed the exam next wedc, its not going to change Ed Renfrew....! just dont think thats a measurement of total qualifications for the job.
Chestnut, however, says his CPA designation makes him more qualified than Renfrow.
If you check his qualifications, you see he couldnt qualify to get a job now as
(me of the auditors in the department, Chestnut told a reporter before the first primary.
Staff auditors in the state auditors office must have an accounting degree from a four-year college. Renfrow has a degree in business administration from a two-year business school.
Ive managed to have a pretty good accounting practice, supporting my family with it for a long time, Roifrow said defending his
qualifications in an interview. He said tbe lack of a CPA title has been no obstacle to me. 1 have a lot of CPAs that have helped me in the campaign.
Both Renfrow and Chestnut praise Bridges' performance, but neither has been endorsed by either Bridges or Gov. Jim Hunt.
If elected, Renfrow says he will place more emjAasis (m the operational audits, stressing better management techniques.
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By SANDY COLTON APNewsfeatures If you want a job as a photographer you usually present a portfolio of your work to the person youd like to work for.
Its anaazing how many photograjAers present poor portfolios, or are downri^t rude to the person they want to work for,
Jim Kenney, picture editor at Newsweek, dislikes photographers who call at the last minute asking to show their portf(dios. They seem to think that we have nothing else to do, he said. 1 do try to look at their work, especially when theyre from out of town, but I dd wish that theyd give me some advance notice of when they are going to show up so that 1 can set aside some time. Another of Kenneys peeves are photographers who show iQ) with their work disorganized. They shuffle around at my desk trying to find things and waste time. Arnold Dr^kin, picture editor at Time, (xmcurs with Kenney. A photographer may call up on Friday vWle Im on deadline saying he is only in town for a few hours and expect me to dn^ every-^ thing.
Sometimes, Drapkin says, I will have an assistant look at the photographers work, and the pho-tograq>her gets mad because he couldnt see me. They (kmt realize that it is Uk assistants who make all of the assignments and that it will be the assistant that they will be dealing with if they do get an assignment.
1 dont like disorganization either, he continued. Most photographers want to show too much. If a photograph cant organize his portf(Hio then I dont think he can organize an assign-moit.
Arthur Rothstein, photo director of Parade, dislikes photographers who bring in a carousd tray full of slides and ask for a projector. Id rath look at slides at a light taWe where I can set my own pace, he says. Looking at projected slides makes me a cap^ve audience. (Some picture editors dwit mind looking at slides in carousels but tbe job-seeker should call first to make sure.)
Another of Rothsteins pet peeves is the photographer who brings in huge 20x24 mounted pictures that have to be set across the room to look at. An 8x10 or 11x14 should be the maximum size.
EXAMINING PHOTO PORTFOLIO - Mary Dunn, picture editor at People magazine, discusses portfolio submitted by photographer seeking assignment.
itor at Ufe, says he doesnt look at poiUoiios any more.
His pet peeves, recalled from the days when he did look at portfolios?
Im not looking for pictures of someoMs mother or pet cat, he says. The photograph should edit his pictures first with cold eyes. The pictures must be interesting and pertinent. I want to see something that shows a strong sense of journalism as well as being a good picture technically. I look for the person who likes to take pictures and has a strong journalistic sense. Thats hard to come by.
Mary Dunn, picture editor at People, says her pet peeve is the photograph who obviously hasnt done his homework before coming to see her. They just havent studied the magazine, she says. Theyll bring in all color when we print only black and white, for example, or pretty landscapes and scenics while the magazine deals in pecle.
I cant see people without an appointment. When 1 do Id like to see any publidied work, as published, and contact prints as well as ' ailargements.!^
John Dumiak, former editor of Popular Photography, picture editor at Time, managing editor of the now defunct Look and now producing a new movie magazine, says;
There is no excuse for a photograi^r not to know what kind of assignments he can do for a specific magazine.
He should do some research and come in with __ exclusive, original ideas that
J(*nLoigard, picture ed-y|Mit the magazine format
stories that no one else can do, either because of his specialty, contacts or location.
He should present the finest prjnts possible. If he cant print well then he should have his work done by someone who can. If hes sloppy handling his own work I know that hell be sloK)y on any assignments I might give him.
I look for five things vto a photograi^r comes to see me, Dumiak continued. Is he a journalist? Can he move with the punches move quickly and act (m his own in . a tough situation? Is he equally at home in both black and vtlte and col? Is he educated that is, does he read and keep iq) with things so that he knows what the story he is covering is all about, and can be write a full capti(H)? Does he have a sense of vliat is visually dramatic?
Finally, Dumiak said he was shocked by the number of photogriq>hers who have no knovded^ of the value of their work, a^ing eith too much or too little. He recommends that all would-be pros buy and read the American Society of Magazine Photographers publication Professional Business Practices In Photogr^y. You can ord one through ASMP, 205 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016. Include $12.50 for the book plus $1.50 postage and handling.
In summary.: write or caU for an appointment well in advance. Show work aimed at the publication you are visiting and have sohk ideas ready. Do not bring a disor- gaized potfolo. Edit yo workckm.
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VILLAINOUS VIRTUOSO - Always eager to fiddle while the Empire bums, Darth Vader made a surprise appearance to the Volusia County Schools String Orchestra Festival at Daytona Beach, Fla. But never fear. Luke
Skywalker, R2D2 and other defenders of the Galaxy Far. Uncter the dark visor was a "good guy Irving Cook, who arranged the visit to the symphony of strings. (AP Laserphoto)
CBS Re~Runs Score Again In Nielsen Race
NEW YORK (AP) - CBS. scoring with repeats as it did with first-run programs, appears to be building momentum for the summer television season.
With "M-A-S-H in first place and five other shows in the A.C. Nielsen Co.s Top 10, CBS won the networks ratings race for the third week in a row.
CBS finished the week ending May 25 with a rating of 15.9 to 14.5 for ABC and 13.7 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 15.9 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to CBS.
CBS completed the 1979-80 prime-time season one-tenth of one point ahead of fourtime champ ABC
Of the weeks 10 most-watched programs, only one an NBC special called Disasters that Shook the World - had not been previously broadcast. That show was lOth in the ratings.
The rating for "M-A-S-H was 22.7. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with TV, 22.7 percent saw at least a portion of the repeat broadcast.
"Threes Company on ABC finished second, and CBS Dukes of Hazzard was No. 3.
Movies and specials were moderately successful in a week dominated by reruns.
The second installment in NBCs three-part "Moviola
miniseries, The Scarlett OHara War, finished in a tie for 14th place, with Part 1 of a two-part NBC movie, "The Golden Moment, No. 17.
An ABC movie, Murder Can Hurt You, was 19th, and a CBS film, Murder by Natural Causes, was No. 21.
ABCs broadcast of "Barry Manilow - One Voice" was No. 22. with a Mac Davis Anniversary Special on NBC 24th. G.E. Presents Cheryl Udd on ABC 38th and Perry Comos Bahamas Holiday, also on ABC, tied for 40th.
NBC had three of the weeks five lowest-rated programs, including a movie. The Greatest, on the life of boxer Muhammad Ali, in 55th place, "B.J. and the Bear 56th and the second installment in a two-part movie, "The Kid from Left Field, 59th - last. An ABC doubl feature. "The Long Days of Summer and "Reward. was No. 57, with another "BC movie, "The Bad News Bears, 58th.
Here are the weeks Top 10 programs:
M-A-S-H, with a rating of 22.7 representing 17.3 million homes, CBS; Threes Company. 21.6 or 16.5 million. ABC; Dukes of Hazzard, 20,9 or 16.9 million. CBS; Thats Incredible, 20.6 or 15.7 million, and Taxi. 20.5 or I'S.e million, both ABC; "House Calls. 20.4 or 15.5 million, CBS; 60 Minutes and The Jeffersons. both 19.4 or 14.8 million, both CBS; "Dallas. Part I. 18,7 or 14.3 million, CBS, and "Disasters that Shook the World, 18.3 or 14 million. NBC.
The next 10 shows:
"The Waltons and Alice, both CBS; Hart to Hart, ABC; Lveme and Shirley, ABC. and Movie--The Scarlett OHara War, NBC, tie; Trapper John, M.D., CBS; Movie-The Golden Moment. Part 1, NBC; Lou Grant, CBS. and Movie- Murder Can Hurt You and "20-20, both ABC.
Ballerina Unable Finish Role
NEW YORK (AP) - Although she explained "its not really an injury, Natalia Makarova, prima ballerina of the American Ballet Theater, was unable to complete a nationally televised performance of the Russian Ballet "La Bayadere at the Metropolitan Opera House.
' After dancing the first act Wednesday, Miss Makarova was replaced for the remainder by Marianna Tcherassky. who had performed in the role on Monday.
ABT spokesman Charles France said Miss Makarova had hurt a knee several days ago and could not continue the performance on the Public Broadcasting Service.
"Its not really an injury. I just need a few days rest. Miss Makarova said later.
SOPHIA AS ROMILDA AS GARBO Sophia Loren plays her mother Romilda at age 22, when as an aspiring actress she won an MGM-sponsored Greta Garbo Look-Alike contest. Sophia plays this role inside a role in a three-hour NBC-TV movie La Buona Stella, based on the biography "Sophia" by A.E. Hotchner. (AP Laserphoto)
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Another Network Will Bow In
By PETER J. BOYEK APTdeviskm Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Networks, networks, everywhere. News networks, sports networks, religious networks, movie networks a new communications web. it seems, is bom every day. Next Sunday. Ted Turners 24-hour-a-day, cable news network begins operation. On June 9. something called Independent Network News takes its place in this world, offering prime time network news to 30 independent TV stations around the country.
Already operating are ESPN, the all-sports cable TV network. Home Box Office and Showtime - enter-.tainment cable networks -and sundry religious networks On commercial television.
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there are Operation Prime Time. Golden Circle . and other ad-hoc itertainment networks.
Each new web. in its way. competes with the The Big Three - ABC, NBC and CBS for audience.
The proliferation of these networks speaks a challenge to the domination of the three major networks, and the thinking that guides them. The idea that the lowest common denominator must be served the bottom line
in big network programming philosophy - is being refuted with the birth of each new programming system.
71118 isnt lost on the brass at CBS. ABC and NBC. At their recent affliates meetings here, executives from all three networks ^ke of the matter of the new technology and its challenge to the status quo. Most of the talk was reassuring rhetoric. Of the "Theyll never harm us type.
But Fred Silverman, president of NBC. got to the heart
of the matter. NBC. he said, must "take chances in going for what truly is different on television.
"AiKl 1 will tell you right now. our future in this business and our survival in this business depend on it There arent just two other networks out there, there is a growing assortment of new technologies, pay cabfe. subscription television, video disks and all the rest . "
Just how NBC and the other two biggies will respond remains to be seen
Wants Voices, Not A Good Heart, In Music
For complot* TV progiamming in-formalion, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rededor
NEW YORK (AP) - During an incredible year which led to a World Series victory in 1969, pitcher Tug McGraw used to tell his teammates on the New York Mets, "You gotta believe.
Ardent baseball fan though he is. Richard Westenburg rejects that motto in his work. As director of Msica Sacra, New York's preeminent interpreter of sacred classical choral music, he prefers a good, skilled voice to a good heart.
The choristers must, however. know what they are singing and how the music expresses the thought, so that they sound like believers.
Some people who sing with us really are devout souls, and very serious about -their Christianity.' Westenburg said in an interview.
There are other people who would be. by a very liberal standard, considered either Christian or at least religious.
"The third category are those who consider themselves agnostics or Atheists. What we must ask them to do, as professional singers and as portrayers of things religious, is to know what they are doing and. frankly, to pretend convincingly.
Johann Sebastian Bach's b minor Mass is the opening program for Msica Sacra's six-night "Basically Bach festival here in June. Other nights will be devoted to
EXTERSHOW WASHINGTON (AP) -Thirty-seven works by Alexandra Exter (1882-1947) -"Marionettes and Theatrical Designs - are on display at the Smithsonians Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, through July 6.
Bach cantatas and instrumental works and the vocal works of other baroque composers.
In the Mass, the creed poses problems from the first word: "Credo. or. "I believe.
"That is the hard part to get over, said Westenburg. "It would be convenient if there were a little less spedfic way that text began.
Westenburg. who places himself and most of the chorus among the liberal but not literal believers, said there are many points in the 1,600-year-old creed "that few even devout people take at literal face value.
"The important thing about the creed for me is its strength and totality of belief, although very very archaic.
"It requires a lot of adjustment. I think, for any modern person, while other parts of the text do not, he said. "For instance. Holy, holy, holy. Lord God of sabbath.' and so forth, the evocation of something sacred in those words, is not something that would bother anyone.
Westenburg. who also is niusic director of the Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine, does not ask choristers about their beliefs, and does not lecture them on the theology of the music.
His professional chorus of about three-dozen voices can mesmerize an audience with clarity and technical precision that effortlessly ascends to the sacred. The key, he said, is skill.
"You can have a chorus of believers conducted by a believer, and yet the music is not convincing, he said. "Without having the technique with which to make a very strong musical statement. they sound like atheists.
And the audience?
"I suspect most people fall into the kind of liberal but serious and. by my definition. religious mode of thought which allows them to listen to statements of some very specific dogma and take from it what is universal, Westenburg said.
There may be atheists in the hall who simply enjoy the music for itself, but he said he thinks they are few.
"1 have a feeling from our audiences and their reactions that there is something more than just a pretty melody or a splashy texture or a cleanly executed fugue." Westenburg said. "I just feel there is more spirituality in them as a group.
Silverman spoke ol devel-(^Ing and broadcasting "the kind of programs that are not available elsewhere, and that other services cannot provide.
"We must distinguish ourselves with programs and personalities that are unique to us ... programs that say to the public. Dont miss this: you cant get it anN-Mhere else.
Such as.'
Silvermans examples were the new "David Let-terman Show, which begins next month. "Speak Up .America " and other components of NBC' s coming schedule. The same sort of programming, in other words, that gave rise to the alternative networks in the first place.
The Big Three are stuck. .As long as their business is the business of providing the highest possible number of bodies to advertisers, their programming philosophies will remain narrow,' their programs broad. And alternative systems that offer something truly different even it the~(lifference is something so small as the showing of an uncut film -will prosper
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MELZHLPTNWMS MSTLPNAO WZSE Ml, HNNPAO
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp DUBIOUS DEAIJIR STILL REFUSED FURIOUS DEADBEAT.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: W equals I The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipho- in which each letter lis^ stands for another. If you ttiink that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1980 King Ffaiwres Syndicate, me
Workload Rises In N.C Courts
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1980 by Chicago Tnbune
North-South vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 8KQJ4 TK4 0 A2
A10742 WEST EAST
98653 ?
TJ752 TAQ109
0K5 0 743
KJ Q9863
SOUTH
A 102 <^863 OQJ10986
5 The bidding:
North East South West
1 Pass 1 0 Pass
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 NT Pass .30 Pass
4 0 Pass 5 0 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Two of T.
There is a distinction, not without difference, between wishing and hoping. On this hand, East's defense repre sented a wish whose fulfill ment had little hope.
As the cards lie, three no trump would have been an unbeatable contract. However, we do not blame South for his reluctance to commit his side to the no trump game, and the final contract of five diamonds was not without its chances.
The first possibility disappeared on opening lead when declarer put up the king of hearts and it lost to East's ace. East then cashed the queen of hearts and shifted to a spade, hoping that partner held the ace. Declarer won and took the diamTind finesse. When the king of
Bicyclist Dies In Bus Mishap
SMITHFIELD. N.C. (AP) - A 10-year-old girl was killed Wednesday afternoon when she rode her bicycle into the path of a school bus. police said.
Lt. B.R. Stevens of the Smithfield Police Department identified the girl as Tonya Renee Stanley.
He identified the driver of the bus as Helen Joyce Dussault. Stevens said no charges were filed and Ms. Dussault could not avoid hitting the child.
trumps dropped under the ace, declarer claimed the rest of the tricks.
What a lucky contract," remarked Elast. "Nothing we could do about it, partner. I hoped you held the ace of spades." That was not so much a hope as a wishful thought. If declarer did not have the ace of spades, what could possibly motivate him to bid five diamonds'. It was much better to base the defense on the possibility that West might have the king of diamonds.
The opening lead of the two of hearts rparked West with precisely four hearts, so declarer is known to have three. The proper continua tion by East, therefore, is a third heart. That forces dummy to ruff with the low trump and West's trump king now becomes the setting trick.
You might think that this is so obvious that it doesn't deserve a column all to itself, particularly since West is likely to score the ace of spades, if he has it, no matter what East does at the third trick. However, it seems counter to the grain of some players to permit dummy fo trump anything!
Derailment By 17 Freight Cars
HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) - Seventeen cars of a Southern Railway freight train, some of them loaded with pulpboard. derailed about 5:18 p.m. Wednesday in Orange County,
Charles Morgret. manager of public relations for Southern Railway in Washington, said only seven of the cars were loaded. He said the train was traveling from Greensboro to Durham.
No injuries were reported.
The 139-car train derailed just outside the city limits, and Morgret said it was traveling 36 mph when the 109th car derailed.
No possible cause has been determined and an investigation into the accident could take several days. Morgret said.
Trains from Spencer and Raleigh were to work today to right the derailed cars and clear the tracks. There was no estimate as to when the tracks would be reopened.
I
I t
\ 1;
I
RALEIGH, NC (AP) -North Carolina courts experienced a sharp increase in - workload during the 1978-79 fiscal year, with the Supreme Court's load increasing by nearly half.
An annual report released / Wednesday by the Administrative Office of the Courts said the number of petitions placed on the docket of the Siq)reme Court increased by 46 percent.
The report showed that due to a drop in the number of traffic cases filed, the District Courts showed a dfr crease of nearly 5,000 cases |i during the fiscal year, r But District Courts showed I an increase of nearly 6 percent in civil case filings and ^ an increase of more than 11 percent in civil cases pend-, ing at the end of the fiscal ? yearon June 30,1979.
I The Supreme Court re-I ported an increase of 8.1 I percent in the number of
cases docketed, an increase of 9.5 percent in opinit's filed and an increase of 2( 1 percent in petitions allowed.
In Superior Courts, tl number of cases fi! creased 5.9 percem ine number of cases disposed of increased by 6.8 percent and the year-end pendii caseload was reduced by 2.<> percent.
The administrative office reported that 18,6 percent more money was spent to fund legal representation of indigent defendants. During the 1978-79 fiscal year. $6.1 million was spent, as compared to $5.1 million in 1977-78.
During the fiscal year the courts received $48.1 million in fees, court costs, fines and forfeitures. Of that amount, $23.7 million was remitted to the state treasurer. $23.5 million was sent back to the counties and $897,000 went to the state's municipalities.
Is Yoyr!
Delivery Okay?
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H the dolly delivery of your Dolly Reflector Is less thon sotlsfoctory, please tell us about It. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdays ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys
SHOPHOIT
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1980 Oatsun 200SX Blue
1979 Pontiac Trans AM white
1978 Toyota Clica GT silver
1978 Buick Electra 225 White
1978 Datsun B-210 2 door, green
1978 Chevrolet Pickup Blue
1978 Cadillac DeVille Blue, 2 door
1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue
1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 green
1977 Ford Thunderbird Bronze
1977 Ford LTD II 2 door, yellow
1977 Ford Mustang II Cobra white
1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Blue
1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige
1977 Plymouth Fury 4 door, gold
1977 Ford Pickup White
1977 Olds Cutlass 2 door, silver
1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper
1976 Datsun 280-Z white
1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue
1976 Ford LTD Wagon Biue
1976 Buick Skyhawk siwer
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
1967 Ford Mustang white, 6 cylinder
1975 Ford Pickup Green
1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2 door, black
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CORRICULUT^ / GUIDE I
ASSEMBLIES - (Prerequisite - usually fifty cents)
Assemblies are usually put on for educational purposes... basically,you learn what a waste of time they are! You see everything from born-again rock groups to guys trying to get the senior class to sell car wax. If anyone tries to tell you that vaudeville is dead tell him to stflp in at your next assembly!
at-TtoDtfyReOector
ISHTAK TEKRA'IDls is an artists conception (rf Isbtar Tora, on tbe planet Venus, which is the highest continent-^zed highland on Venfi. This sketch is based on topography measuremoits nuMle by the PkMieer Vmus Orbiter spacecraft. Ishtar is a high plateau, carrying several mountain ranges, and is about the size
kefirement Bill Costs Outlined
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Treasurer Harlan Boyles warned Wednesday that a retirement package proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt would add $79.3 million to the states long-term retirement debt and still fall short of covering the costs of benefits in the next fiscal year.
The retirement fund covers retired state employees and teachers.
In a letter mailed Wednesday to members of the House and Saiate apprq;>ria-tions committees, Boyles said the package would fall $7.1 million short of covering the costs of benefits in the next fiscai year.
Hunt administration officials were surprised and angered by the letter. They said the package corresponded to past practices and there wwild be sufficient funds to cover the retirement benefits in the next fiscal year.
11118 is the first weve heard of it, said John A. Williams, state budget officer. He sure as hell hasnt tried to communicate with us.
But Boyles argued that the facts speak for themselves....We did convey these cwicems and in effect, they did not listen to us.
In the letter, Boyles, who oversees the retirement systems, said the pn^?osed package posed potential dangers to the sound financial (^ration of the state retirement systems.
The retirement benefits are included in the prq;>osed $358-million supplemental
budget submitted by Hunt and the Advisory Budget Commission to the June 5 session of the Legislature.
The package would include a 1.3 percet increase in the future retirement benefits for active employees and teachers, a new early retirement provision and a 10 percent cost-of-living raise for retirees.
Marvin K. Dorman, deputy budget officer, differed with Boyles figures showing a $7.1-million shortfall in the coming year. But Dorman said the $17 million proposed to cover benefits could be about $3.5 million more than shown in the proposed
Dorman said Boyles was not taking into account any employee turnover during the fiscal year that would create a salary surplus.
Volcanic Ash Has Moved On
RALEIGH, N.. (AP) -The National Weather Service reports that volcanic ash that brought a milky haze to the North Carolina sky earlier this week has moved on to the east.
The service said the ash, remnants of the latest eruption by the Mount St. Helens volcano in Washington, gave the moon an unusual pale orange glow early Wednesday.
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 liens 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
Moore, James Jr. 4 Cassie Lee
1 Res., I Lot
18.33
1 Res., ILot
53,14
Baker, Mamie L.
Moore, Jarvis (Heirs)
5.51
2 Lots
5.01
Brendia, Vemw M.
Nelson, Hoover Lee
ILot
5.51
ILot
26.33
Brewington, Maggie Ufe Est
Parker. James David
iLot
21.16
ILot
78.64
Brown, David Earl
Phillips, Jerry Benaja ,
26.49
1 Res , ILot
14.59
ILot
Danieis, Mary Joyce
Rodgers, Peters 4 Dora
ILot
39.44
ILot
7.70
Dixon, MarkV
Smith, Henry (Heirs)
ILot
10.79
ILot
11.70
DobaoaMlnle
Smith, Reathia
ILot
2.68
ILot
19.55
Uatlln. James Etal
Smith, Sam Jr.
ILot
1.63
ILot
3.80
Hardee, Martha Heirs
Smith, Samuel Jr. 4
lLo(
2.99
1 Res., 1 Lot
12.88
Hardy. Jasper Lee
Spencer, Lawrence Life Estate
ILot
.94
1 Res, 1 Lot
35.98
Howsrd. Oleon Marie
Sutton. Grace Keidnell
1 Res., 1 Lot
36.72
2Lots
9.75
J.J. MobUe Homes
Taft. Willie Heirs
ILot
11.15
l.^ot
23.73
Kti^ Chaney Heirs
Telfair, Clarence
ILot
SM
1 Res.. 1 Lot
20.96
Moore. CbartleC
Tellatr, VliUe
ILot
11.34
ILot
1.82
Moore. Hartford Lee 4
Teitair, WiUie Clarence 4
1 Res., I Lot
49.42
ILot
1.89
Mpore, James
Thomas, Willie Mack
8.66
lKes.,2Lote
20.43
of tbeamtinental UnttediStates. It is shown iio with an outline of the United States superimposed on it. The highest point yet found on Venus is Maxwdl Montes, the peak at ig)per i^igbt, and is slightly higher than Mt. Evwest. CAP Laserphoto)
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, liens 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 lieled 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 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
Abel, Edwin Allen Jr. &
1 res., 1 lot 1
Adams, tester Earl 1 res., 1 lot 1
Alford. Frederick K. & ,
1 res,, 1 lot 1
Allen, Bernice A.
1 res., 1 lot
Allen, Bemfce Alton & Jean I res., Hot
Allen, Charles H. i,lieirs>
Hot
Allen, Mary &
1 res., 1 lot Allen, Robert S,
Hot
Allen, Thelonia Olandus ires.. Hot Allied Chemical Co.
Anderson, Ada
1 acre
Anderson, Clinton Ray &
2 lots
Anderson, David 2 acres
Anderson, Joe Jr.
Hot
Anderson, Lawrence Edward &
2 lots
Anderson, Luther 1 res., 1 lot
Anderson, Rubin Noah 1 res., 1 lot
Anderson, Willie Issac 1 res., 1 lot
Andrews, Franc Dawson &
Hot
Andrews, Guy CecU Jr. &
Hot
Andrews. Jesse Lee
1 res,, 1 lot
Andrews, Mack Arthur Hot
Andrews, W.C. Heirs Hot
Andrews, Willard &
36 acres
Ange, Ottis Ray &
Hot
Antioch Holiness Chui-ch Hot
Arlington Enterprises Hot .
Armaos, Nora K. &
Hot
Artis,'Arie Vines - -
Ires., Hot
Artis, James Percy & Pattie
2 lots
Atkinson, Lacey C.
1 lot
Atkinson, Laey Charles
1 lot
Atkison, Malissa T.
2 lots
Austin, Harry &
Ires., Hot
Austin, Harry & Austin, Joe Hot
Avery, Floyd Holton t res., 1 lot
Avery, Gladys McPherson 1 res., 1 lot Azalea MobileRomesof N.G Inc. , 2,480.11
B&W Super Market 1 lot
Baker, Bobby Lee 1 res.. Hot Baker, Bobby Lee Sacres
Baker, Cora ElizabeUtSmith Hot
Baker. Donald Lee 1 res., 1 lot Baker. Mamie L.
12.54
13.81
136.97
127.54
86.79
10.45
61.53
26.7
117.60
8.68
147.44
143.22
12.54
649.3
11.70
138.98
161 36
14.25
14j25
140.56
102.94
86.17
121.49
113.6
361.52
184.18
64,56
103.46
257.43
Baker. Margaret H.
1 res., 1 lot Baker, Willie Ivory &
Ires., Hot 14
Bakoss. Kalman F. &
Hot 4
Baleme, Larry D. &
Sacres 5
Baldwin. Linda Fay 1 res., 1 lot 12
Bankston, Gregory Harry Heirs Hot 2
Barnes, Adell Malissa Hot
Bames, Dorothy Marie Ires., Hot 7
Barnes, Johnny Robert Hot 12
Bames, Marion Lee 4 Edith I lot 1
Bames, Sallle Life Estate 1 acre 2
Bames, Willie Edward Hot 1
Barnhill, Alfred Heirs 1 lot 6
Barnhill, Andrew 4
1 res., 1 lot 4
Barnhill, James Noward 4
2 lots 1 Barrett, John F, Heirs
1 lot 1
Barrett, Lee Edward 4 1 res., 1 lot 8
Barrett, MaUhew 1 res., Hot Barran, Mttatow* ires..llQt
8.05
%
Barrett, Windsor 4 Nellie 1 res., 1 lot
Barrington and Brame Farm
Bartlett, Mary Forbes Heirs 1 res:, 3 lots
Basi, Carolyp Meadows Hot
Battle, Magdalene 1 lot.
Beacham, David 4 1 res., 1 lot
Beacham, Richard Archable ires., Hot
Beacbum. William E.
1 res, 2 lots
Beacon Piano Company Inc.
1 acre
Beaman, Edward Malcolm
Beddard, Corrlnne Williams 1 res., 1 lot
Beddard, Woodrow Wilson
1 res., 1 lot
Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr.
2 lots
Beil, George 4 WF Lila P.
1 lot
Bell, Mary L. House 1 acre
Bell, Millard F.
Ires. Hot
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 4 Hot
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 4 1 res ,9lots Bennett, Henry Jr.
1 res., 1 lot
Bennett, Mary Lee Vines I res., 1 lot
lienton. Elsie Harrington
1 res., 1 lot Bernard, Henrietta Hot
Bess, Carrie Umphrey
3 lots
Bess, John Jr. 4 t res., 1 lot
Best Chapel hVee Will Baptist
2 lots
Best (. hapel FWB Church
2 acres
Best. Andrew Arthur Dr. ires..6k)ts
Be t Leroy 4 Carrie ^
3 lots
Best. Lroy and Carrie 2 loU
Best. Mathew Jr.
1 res Hot Best, Ronald Earl 4 1 acre
Best, RUby Jean Hot
Bethea, Eugene 1 res., 1 lot
Black, Arthur Lamont 3 I lot
Blackwell, Ella Hot
Blackwell, George Hughes 4 1 res.. I lot
Blackwell, Josephine Wilson 4 1 lot
BtanctLUnanW.
891acres
Bloomgren, Kevin Kerk Hot
Blount, Cora Cobbs 1 res., 1 lot Blount, Daniel Lee ires . Hot Blount, Willie Jr.
Hot
Bldw, Alton Ray 4 ires., 1 lot
Blow, Larry 4 Agnes H.
1 lot
Blow, Grange Utah 4 Wife 1 res., 4 lots
Board of Trans, on Unicorp Hot
Bolton, Catherine Ann 1 res., 1 lot Bond, Jane Scott 1 res., 1 lot
Bonner, Glenn Miller 4 Hot
Bowers, Harold Stanley 4 Hot
Bowser Construction Co. Inc.
1 res,. Hot
Boyd, Donald Winford ires., Hot Boyd, Ellas.4 Hot
Boydi-G>^gtMyC3yde-
Boyd,WimamL.4
Hot
Boyd, Winford 1 res., IS acres Bradshaw, Harvey D. 4 too acres
Brame, Peggy 0.4 1 res., Hot
Branch, John A. Heirs I res , 29 acres Braxton, Elbert Lee Jr.
I lot
Brendia, Vemor M.
Hot
SljUtel
125.40
63.18
161.5^
158.93
Barrett,
Hot
Barrett. Simon ' l^res.. 4'iois
Beirs
T Jaines William Jr.
56.20
4.28
mT
Hot
Brewlngton. Maggie Ufe Est 1 lot
Brewington, Raymond ft Ires., Hot
Brewtngum, Raymond Jr. TVA Hot
. Brewington, Raymond Jr. 4 irta.llot
Brlckbouae. Mary Peadon Hot
Bright, Ralph4 les.38acrM 219.14
Briley, Mehssa Hein lacre
Brock, Jennie Evans ires.,Hot
Brock, Mary Frances Ufe Bet 1 res., Uot 78.24
Broek,Oslana
ires.. Hot 52.19
Brock. Sarah Smith 4 Slots
Brooks. Ralph VenxH) Jr. 4 1 res.. 1 lot 200.73
Brooks, Robert Alvin lacre
Brown 4 Drewery Co.
3 lote 23.19 Brown, Alberta Teel
Ires., Hot 46.19
Brown, David 4 Mercedes
ires.. Hot 131.75
Brown, David Earl
ires.. Hot 21.82
Brown, Donald Wayne 4
1 res., 1 lot 129.16
Brown, .Ellle
1 res., I lot 100.75
Brown, Porple Heirs Hot 12.54
Brown, Geraldine
1 res., 1 lot 78.66
Brown, Gknia Lavonne
ires.. Hot 56.38
Brown, John Arthur 4
Hot 45.13
Brown, Lee 4
4 res., 3 lots 29.26 Brown, Pearlie 4
I lot 82.97
Brown, Rosa Mae
ires.. Hot 123.21
Brown, Roy, Gleen 4
Ires., Hot 171-70
Bryan, Olin Lawrence 4
ires.. Hot 191.18
Bryant, Fannie Mae
1 res., 1 lot 30.89
Bryant, Mary Magdalene
1 res., 1 lot 72.75
Bryant, Offle Dee 4
Hot 12.54
Bryant, Oscar Clayton
ires . Hot 35.63
Buck, Allen McKennly
ires., 2lots 368.51
Buck, Kenneth Ray
210.90
Bullock, Jasper Ray 4 1 lot 97.09
Bullock, Ruby Jeanette Wynne 1 lot 14.73
Bulluck, Robert Wendell 8 acres 9.20
Bumpers, Fountain Jr.
1 lot 24.80
Bunting, Jessie Mack 4 1 res., 2 lots 137.00
Burnett, Douglas Ericson 1 lot 113.91
Bush, Bertha Stephenson
1 res., 1 lot 51.03 Butler, Nannie Gray
Hot , 1.19
Butte, Norman W. 4 Erllne Hot 117.14
Bynum, Rufus Sh 4
2 lots 14.07 C/ Tax Supervisor
Hot 5.07
Cahoon, Frances Jones 1 lot 162.97
Calder, Joseph H. 4 Mary E.
1 res., 1 lot 295.99
Caldwell, James Elam 4 1 res., 1 lot 286.41
Candlewlck Inn Inc.
1 lot 16.41
Cannon, Awnie 4 Fannie
1 res., 1 lot 3.42
Cannon, Fannie Mae
ires . Hot 111.25
Cannon, James Willis Jr. 4
1 lot 128.88
Cannon, Lewis Franklin 111
1 res., 1 lot 56.64
Cannon, Ruby Streeter
1 res., t lot 77.10
Cano, David C. 4 WF Sandra
I lot 169.82
Cacmon, Bobby Earl 4
1 res.. 1 lot 139.29
Carmon, Bobby Gene 4 Fannie
i res., 1 lot 140.93
Cannon, Daniel
1 lot 16.41
Carmon, Hilda Gray
ires., Hot 69.21
Carmon, Maltn Earl 4
ires.. Hot 108.28
Carmon, Willie Mae
1 lot 40.13
Carmon, Zeno Heirs
ires., 3 lots 80.57
Camey, Betty Pearl
1 lot 80.26
Camey, James Lee
1 lot ^ 9.98
Camey, Jeffrey Don 4
1 res., 1 lot 142.72
Camey, Raymond Leon
1 lot 12.54
Camey, Willie Mae
1 lot 7.43
Camey, Zebedee 4 Willie
1 res., 1 lot 187.48
Carolina Model Home Corp.
1 lot 37.43
Carr, Blount Heirs
11(^ 7 84
Carr, McDonald 4 WF
ires., 2lote 433.65
Carraway, George WUey
1 res., 1 lot 88.67
Carraway, Mattie (Heirs)
1 res., 1 lot 57.38
Carraway, Ronald James
Sacres 95.35
Carroll, James Ernest
1 lot 11.40
Case, Archie Thomas
1 res., 1 lot 99.89
Casper, Louis Daniel Jr. 4
ires., Hot 149.63
Cates, Carlton Thomas
6 lots 21.38
Caton, Harley Trovis
ires., 2 lots 79.15
Champion, LeeCberry
1 lot 137.66
Chance, John Henry 4
ires.. Hot 125.90
Chance, John S.
1 lot 5.85
Chance, Junious Boston 1 res., 4 lots 120.66
Chapman, Claude Heirs 1 lot 7.22
Chapman, Lee Drew 1 acre 12.54
Chauncey, Harold Bryan 36 acres 335.12
Chauncey, HaroldBryant 4 1 lot, 162 acres 605.01
Cherry Oaks
Slots 243.16
Cherry, Billy Curtis 4 ires.. Hot 106.42
Cherry, Guilford (Heirs)
1 res., 8 acres 36.37
Uierry, Jack Matthew 1 res., 1 lot 107.02
Cherry, Margaret Whitehurst 27 acres 28.32
Cherry, Oscar
1 res., 1 lot 15.58
Cherry, Thomas e.
1 res., 1 lot 144.80 Clark 4 Grubbs Realty Inc.
2 lots 218.07 Clark, Edwin Lafayette
2 lots 351.50
Clark, Gladys H.
Ires , Hot 124.15
Clark, James D.
Slots . 11.70
Clark, Katie Buck 1 acre 44.59
Clark, Raymond Woodrow Jr.
1 res., 1 lot 294.85
Clark, Robert Lloyd 4 1 res., 1 lot 107.57
Clark, Rufus Lee
ires.. Slots 105.51
Clark, Shadie Lee
ires., 2acres 129.36
Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn 1 lot 157.01
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman 1 lot 12.02
Clemons, Annie Barr 1 acre 42.31
Clemons, Floyd Lee 4 1 res., 1 lot 63.05
Clemons, Roxie
1 res., 1 lot 3.35
Clemons, Roy Jr.
ires.. Hot 154.16
CoasUine Enterprises Inc.
Slots 281.11
CoastUne Enterprises Inc.
10 acres D.40
Cobb, CTuu-les David Jr.
309.46
Hot
Cobb, Nathan Redmond Jr.
1 lot 8.27
Cogdell, James Ekhvard
Hot ' 28.26
Coggins, Furlin V. 4
Hot 6.65
Coggins, Lesley E. Jr. 4
lies . Hot 74.60
Coggins, Lester 4 R.H.
Sacres 6.27
Cohen, Steven F.
Slots mM
Colonial inc.
Alacres 19M
Commonwealth Mortgage'CD.
1 lot, 3 acres 79.00
Congleton, Emma Etta,
Hot, 22.28
Oooke, Thomas Haywood4 1 1 res., 1 lot
146.33
Ebron, Howard Earl ft Zacres
142.48
Cooper, Emma I lres2lote
58.42
Ebran, Johnny Hot
8.M
Cooper, Jesse Leon
Ebron, Martha Heirs
1 res., 1 lot
176.53
Hot
4.18
Corbett, Caesar Jr. 4 , irek-^Uot
100.70
Bhrsn, Mary Emma ires.. Hot
54.88
Corbett, JohnL. Sacres
18.92
Ebron, Mary Moore Btal Hot
26.44
Corbett, JohnL. eactbs
131.91
Edmonds, Audrey EhigenS llpt
37.15
Corbett. JohnL. Slots
14.25
Edmundaon, J.J. Hot
3.14
Corbett, Simon Sacres
71.92
Edmundaon, Jesse
4.71
Cmiey, Henry D. 4 lreslkit
9.41
Edwards, AlUce Mae Hot
4.08
Cor?y,ljddiB. Heirs
Edwanta, Bettle B. Madison Heirs
ires., Hot Corey, Lewis4
26.18
iree..Hot
58.22
Edwards, Dorothy WUtehunt
Ires.jilot
58.63
Ires., Hot
98.62
CotteA, CorneUoB, Sr. Hot
28.88
Edwards, Ella Grimes 1 res.. Hot
48.96
Cotton, wullamBarl 4
44.75
Edwards, EUa Mae P. ft Virginia
Hot
Hot
5.43
Counfu. WUUam Lee 4
Eldwards, Ernest Cardwell ft
1 res., 1 lot
134.09
1 res.. Hot
55.98
Cowan, Mavis Weathersby lint
66.22
Edwards. Eute Mae ft Peggy 1 res., 1 lot
89.48
Coward, Fred Lee 4 ires.,Slots
33.00
Edwards, Fred Thotnss ft 2 acres
74.32
Coward, James Ray Hot
50.70
Edwards, George ft 1 re., 1 lot
78.76
Coward, Linwood 1 res., 1 lot
196.53
Edwards. HstUe 406 acres
824.11
Coward, Unwood Ervin 4 1 acre
5.70
Edwards, Henry ft WF Alma Ires., Hot
81.85
Coward, WUlie Clennel 4 1 res., 1 lot
135.01
Edwards, Israel H. ft Sacres
70.59
Cox, Barbara Jean 1 res., 1 lot
28.50
Edwards, Jimmy Arnold ft 1 res., 1 lot
180,53
Cox. Carlton Bruce Sacres
73.32
Edwards, Louis Levi ft 1 res., 1 lot
154.36
Cox, Ernest Lee ires.. Hot
117.43
Edwards. Lydia Heirs Hot
12.12
Cox. Fred 4 Peggy Jean 1 res., 1 lot
40.80
Edwards, RudeU MUIs 2 acres
8.83
COX.J.M.
lacre
8.36
Edwards, Thomas Lee 1 res., 1 lot
135.50
Cox, JamesCleo4 1 res., lot
111.25
Edwards. Vernon fkntt 2 acres
68.39
Cox, Jeanette Gilley ires., 2 lots
14.00
Edwards, WUbert ft Mattie 1 res., 1 lot,
57.81
Cox, John Hmry Ires., Hot
98.47
Edwards, WiUtamT. 1 res., 1 lot
36.38
Cox, Luther Jr. 4 Minnie R. Ires., Hot
103.17
Edwards, WUliam Thomas Ires., Hot
95.07
Cox, Luther Junior Hot
4403
Elbert, WUlie Isaac 1 res., 1 lot
52.51
Cox, Mae BeUeT. 1 res., 1 lot
136.99
Elks, Freddie
418.86
Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes Heirs
Ellison. Mack (Heirs)
Ires., Hot
63.82
10 acres
12.54
Cox, Marvln l^4 ires.. Slots
106.70
Bnnette, Herman Heirs Hot
45.22
Cox, WUllam McKinnley
Ennis, Christanna Carney Etal
Ires., Hot
132.46
1 res., 1 lot
55.15
Craft, Major Hazzard Etals 1 res., 54 acres
290.92
Ennis, WiUlam Thomas 1 res.t 1 lot
42.66
Crandall. Alex Heirs Hot
9.50
EVans, Caroline Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
11.70
Crandall, James Lewis Ires., 1 lot
132.07
Evans, GuyC. Jr. Sacres
75.24
Crandall, Julius Hot
6.27
Evans, Guy C. 6 acres
6.32
Crandol, James Bernard 1 res., 1 lot
63.64
Evans, GuyC. 2 lots
263.48
Crandol, Rebie Wilson 1 acre
7.60
Evans, Guy C. 2 acres
108.78
Crawford, Mary Sutton 1 res., 1 lot
132.41
Evans, GuyC. 2 lots
65.93
Crawford, Willis M- James Ray 4
Evans, GuyC.
15 acres
14.25
9 acres
494.76
Credle, Arnetl 4 1 res., 2 lots
57.82
Evans, GuyC. Etal l40 acres
645.38
Crisp, D.R.
83.60
Evans, H.B. Heirs 21oU
26.03
Cullif:, J. Paul DBA Sacres
112.16
Evans, Henry Thomas Hot
8.36
Cullifer, Joseph Paul 4 1 res., 1 lot
194.36
Evans, Herman 1 res., 1 acre
445.05
Ciunmlngs, William Lee 1 res., 1 lot
92.84
Evans, WUllam Arthur Jr. S 1 res., 1 lot
163.29
D.P. Associates of GvUle Inc.
Everett, Thomas ft W.F. Aldean
Slots
290.13
1 res., 1 lot
4.86
Daggs, Jamesetta Hot
40.03
Everette, Joseph Robert ft I res., 1 lot
59.57
Dail, Dennis Ray 4 Hot
66.12
Farmer, Douglas Ray 1 res., 161 acres
951.63
Dail, Harold Lee 1 res., 1 lot
778.34
Fanner, Douglas Ray ft 60 acres
312.98
DaU. Ralph E 1 res.,.l lot
106.96
Fanner, Joe Nathan ft 1 res., 1 lot
58.09
Daniels, Clifton Junior 4 Hot
110.74
Farmer, WUliam Jasper Hot
108.11
Danins, Clifton 1 res., 1 lot
139.63
Farr, John Thomas ft 1 res., 1 lot
ljO.93
Daniels, Ethel Marie Hot
72.06
Faulkner, WiUle Curtis ft Ires., 82 acres
580.00
Danieis, James Curtis 4 1 res., 1 lot
131.15
Ferbee, Daniel Franklin Hot
21.19
Daniels, James Jr. 4 not
247.53
Fields, Mary (Heirs) Hot
2.30
Daniels, James Junior ires., lacre
125.12
Fields, Oscar ft Hot
11.31
Daniels, JesseCaivin Heirs 2 lots
18.72
Fields, Samuel Hot
8.36
Daniels, Jesse Lee 1 res., 1 lot
141.11
Fllmore, WUliam Augusta 1 res., 1 lot
96.27
Danins, Joe Ires., 4 lots
161.29
Fisher, Earl KlutU Jr. 1 res., 1 lot Flanagan, CZtarlotte Hot
192.K
Daniels, John W. Hot
6.94
5.43
Daniels, Johnnie Ray 4
Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth
ires., Hot
148.41
Hot
9.88
Daniels, Lena
Fleming, Clifton McRoy ft
Hot
33.54
1 res., 1 lot
62.74
Daniels, Lena Rountree 2 lots
25.37
Fleming, Curtis Edward &
Ires , Hot
56.31
Daniels, Lendel 4 1 res., .1 lot
43.86
Fleming, Elisha Ires., 14 acres
66.41
Daniels, Unwood Ray 1 res., 1 lot
162.31
Fleming. LucUle Elliott Hot
54.44
Daniels, Odell
Fleming, Rosa F. Heirs
1 res., 1 lot
130.03
2 lots
71.73
Daniels. Roy Lee 4 Ruebener 1 res., 1 lot
125.06
Fleming, WUlie Garland 1 res., 1 acre
124.75
Daniels, Spencer Hot
83.60
Forbes. Lennieft 1 res., 1 lot
95.23
Daniels, Will Heirs 2 acres
2.30
Franey, Timothy James 1 res., 1 lot
187.82
Daniels, WUlle ires.. Hot
10,36
Fraternity Housing Corp. Slots
403.69
Darden, Jasper Hot
164.48
Freelove, WUllam R. ft Sacres
180.90
Darden, Kdly Lee Hot
90.06
Freeman, Charles V. ft Ires., Slots
53.50
Darden, Kelly Lee Sr. 4 Jean J.
Freeman, Marion Augusta
2lots
14.64
1 res., 4 lots
88.74
Darden, Sadie
Freeman, Mary
1 res., 1 lot
65.94
Hot
10.45
Darden, Wyatt 22 acres
22.99
Frtzelle, Cleta Slots
87.78
Davenport, Rufus R. 4 Hot
11.40
Frizzell, MUton ft Carolyn Slots
13.00
Davi^lAj^, Susan Rogers 4 1 res./ffacres
14.01
Frizzell, WUliam Ekiward ft 1 res., 1 lot
130.57
Davis, Rudolph 4 Mandy 1 res., 1 lot
158.27
Frizzelle, WUlie H. ft Rachel Hot
12.54
Dawson, Johnnie Mae Hot
77.62.
Fulford, WUllam E. Jr.
2 lots 4,806.89
Dawson, WlUiam Hawkins Mrs. 4
Galtln, James H. ft WF Gieva T.
ires., 149 acres
399.21
Hot
30.72
Dickerson, James Perry lres.,Tlot
96.90
Gardner, Charlotte Hot
63.23
Dickerson, Sellers Crisp
Gardner, Fred ft Louise G.
1 rea.. Hot
140.25
1 res., 1 lot
29.80
Diversified Investments 7 lots
164.18
Gardner, Jack Jr. ires.. Hot
80.98
Dixon, Annul 4 Novella ires.;ik)t
129.07
Gardner, Jesse Clarence & Ires., Hot
Gardner, JeweUe Baker Hot
135.52
Dixon, Clifton Cara Ires.; Hot
40.96
127.02
Dixon, David 4 Mildred 50 acres
184.25
Gardner, Ola WUliam Ires., Slots
137.79
Dixon, Donnie Allen ires.. Hot
1,066.00
Garrett, George & Mamie 2 lots
126.26
DIxchi, James Curtis 4 Wife 1 res., 1 lot
131.91
Garris, Richard M. ft 1 res., 1 lot
.100.00
Dixon, Kirby Stanley 1 res., 1 lot
216.63
Gatlin, James Etal 84 acres
106.76
Dixon, Larry Jr. Hot
197.41
Gdtlin, James Etal Hot
2.38
Dlxoi^ Leslie Thomas 16 acres
27.93
Gatlin, Nora Hawkins 1 res., 1 lot
134.68
Dixon, Leslie Thomas 1 res. j 23 acres
660.93
GatUn.WUtonLee& 1 res., 4 lots Gay, David Clinton 1 res., 1 lot
177.90
Dixon, Leslie Thomas Sacres
55.20
106.40
Dixon, Leslie Thomas
Gay, Larry Glewi
2 acres
14.25
1 re.. 1 lot Gay, Robert Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
171.92
Dixon, Leslie Thomas Hot
97.95
127.27
Dtxon, UbydScott Jr. Sacres
640.97
Gay, Sarah E. Mrs. Hot
10.17
Dixon, Marie V. Hot
15.77
German, Lynnon Novella Hot
2.00
Dixon, Roy W. and Joyce F. 3Hots
98.98
Gibson, Walter Gary Hot
140.66
Dixon, Sylvester 1 res., 1 lot
77.54
GUbert, Leon McKinley Hot
4.39
Dixon, Wayne Sacres
17.96
GUes, Frances ft Slots
26.51
Dobson, Minie Hot
3.92
Gllsson, Richard F. Hot
104.03
Donaldson, Clarice McLawborn
Gllsson, Richard Fernando
Hot
19.95
I res., 1 lot
211.50
Donaldson, Clarice McLawhorn
Gllsson, Richard Fernando ft
ires.. Hot
150.06
25 acres
111.61
Donaldson, Joseph H. Hot
22.80
Godley.J.DavWJr.ft 1 res., 1 lot
254.62
Doughtie, Travis . 4 Hot
123.89
Godley, Richard James ft Ires., Hot
32.53
Dozier, Casper EdwariJs 4 ires.. Hot'
484.39
GoUette,Ad^alde&
Slots
17.25
D.P. Associate of QvUle Inc Hot .
61.13
Gorham, George Washington Ires., Hot
60.87
Drawdy, Eleiinor Clark 16 lots
659.91
Goriuun, Robertas. (Heirs) Ires., Hot
Graham, WUlle Elbert Jr. ft 1 res., 1 lot
117.71
Drewery, DoUie Shine 4 ires.. Hot
117.91
137.73
Dudley, Charlie Hot
8.38
Gray, Bessie HiUUps lres.,21ots .
87.94
Dunn, George B. 4 Hot 1
35.11
Gray, Johii Michael 21ote
59.38
Dupree, Connie Mack 4 1 res., 1 lot
67.80
Gray, LUllan Heirs Hot
7.13
Dupree, Eva Hot
17.67
Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
33.64
Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. 4 ires.. Hot
49.55
Green, Linwood ft Una Ires., 4 lots
97.34
Eakes, Wiiliaqi Robert Hot
157.50
Greene, Peggy Brown llgt
35.^
Bakea, Willie 4 WF Sara
Orsos. WUllam Frank BUd
68.24
Slots,
19.00'
1 rea., Hot
Kakei, WUlie Blits 2 lots
141.60
Greer, David T>KiBSft
Hot
1.04
Eastwood, James Elbert 1 res., 2 acres
lfl.41
Grice, WUlle ft Berilae 1 rea., l lot
125.80
j
Griffin, J.C. ft
21ote
7.M
Grtnith, Jay RusseU
Hot
142.92
Griggs, Douglasft WFCamUleJ.
1 res., 1 lot
S.Z3
Grimaa, Annie Ruth
1 rw 1 lot
179.96
V
Grbaea, Gladys
>res Hot
36.69
Grimes, James Oorneltus
lres.,2acres
7.68
Grimes, Joseph Louis
lres.,21oU
164.34
Grimes, Lee Ernest ft
ires.,Slots
1M.32
Grimes, Lee Ernest ft
Hot
11.40
Grimes, Mary
Sacres
3.14
Grimes, Oscar Jr. ft
1 re.. 1 lot
140.04
Grimes. WUllam O.
1 res., 1 lot
136.45
Guiffre, Samuel Leonard ft
Ires., Hot
263.93
Gurnee, Ruby Moore
ires.. Hot
1M.03
Guthrie. WUIUm ft Lorraine G.
ires.. Hot
162.80
Haddock. Frank James
Hot
100.06
Haddock. Jesse David
1 lot. 2 acres
66 64
Haddock, Jimmie Dalton
Ires., Hot
229 45
Haddock, Jimmy Charles ft
ires., Hot
32 39
Haddock, Ricky ft
Hot
14.25
Hammond. Harvey Lee
1 res., 1 lot
51.17
Hammond. Laforrest Bvnas
Uot
15.30
Hardee, Dennis Wayne ft Barbara
1 res., 1 acre
344.45
Hardee, Jim
lacre
5.23
Hardee, Msitha Heirs
Hot
4.37
Hardee, Richard Earl
1 res., I lot
11^84
Hardee. Tony
-47.03
Hardee, Tqny Alan
1,037.57
Hardee, Tony Alan ft
66 acres
176,80
Harding, aara
1 res., 1 lot
72.12
Hardison, Lena Bell
1 lot, 2 acres
37,05
Hardison. WUllam ft Lena Bell
1 res., 1 lot
42.88
Hardy, Jasper Lee
Hot
1.36
Hardy, John David
1 acre
13.07
Hardy, Nora (Heirs)
ires., Hot
25.75
Hardy, Norman Lee
1 res., I lot
101.56
Hardy. Sam Jr. ft
1 res., 1 tot
123.48
i
Hardy, WUlie J. Jr.
i
1 ret., 1 lot
148.57
Hardy, WUlie Jr. ft
4
21ote
7.98
ift
Harper, Annie
1 res., 1 lot
41.90
Harper, Clarence Ferguson ft
1 res., 1 lot
75.74
Harper, Louis Unda
4k
1 res., 1 lot
45.89
J
*
Harper, Louis Unde ft
2k>te
165.40
i
Harrell, Effle (Heirs)
19 acres
29.12
Harrington, Ernest Richard
t
1 res., 1 lot
74.53
k.
Harrington, Frank Charlea
k
2 lots
92.18
Harrington, Lennie R. ft Marie
k
Hot
11.40
4
Harrington, Mary A. Heirs
62 acres
229.14
&
Harrington, Seth
k
4.18
s
Harris, Addle S. Heirs
Hot
75.03
ik
Harris, Addle Smith Heirs
9 acres
43.05
k
Harris, Alton Thomas
1 res., 1 lot
166.32
k
4
Harris, Blanche Waters
k
2 lots
406.03
4
Harris, Brenda Farmer
4
Hot
28.26
Harris, Clinton A. ft
1 res., 60 acres
506.94
Harris, Eveline Murphy
1 res., 1 lot
141.51
k
Harris, James Earl
t...
1 res., 1 lot
133.55
Harris, Jarvis
Hot
94.29
i
k *
Harris, Jarvis Edgar ft
*
1 res., 8 lots
332.12
4
Harris, Jimmy Wayne ft Mary
1 re^, 1 lot
133.09
A
Harfu, John E.
1 res., 1 lot
165.86
U-
Harris, LUllan German
1 res., 1 lot
147.49
4
Harris, Louise White Heirs
t-
ires.. 2 lots
59.47
Harris, LymonEarl
1 res., 1 lot
76.34
*
Harris, MUton Ray
1 res., 1 lot
60.72
Harris, Ralph MUton ft
Slots
60.36
Harris, Thomas Earl
Hot
167.13
Harris, Thomas W. ft
1 res., 1 acre
177.56
Harris, WUbur Floyd
32 abres
208.58
Harris. WUbur Floyd
1
132 acres
403.96
Harris. WUllam Lee Sr.
Hot
73.53
Hathaway, Stanley O.
Hot
448.83
Hawkins, Norman
ires.. Hot
31,74
Hawkins, Sidney R. ft Clara B.
ires.. Hot
289.65
Henderson, David ft Lizzie
1 res., 1 lot
60.88
Henderson, George Claude ft
Ires., Hot
160.95
Herring, (Charles Force ft Mamie
Hot
101.13
Hertzberg, Matthew Jarman ft
Hot
224.88
Higgs, WUllam H. ft
2 acres
8.68
Hines, Bobby ft
1 res., 1 lot
31.34
Hines, Izel ft Doris Forbes
1 res., 1 lot
111.34
*
Hines, Jeffrey AUen
1 res., 1 lot
150.78
Hite, Kenneth Bryant WF
*
Hot
196.37
Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod
Hot
11.12
HoUis, John Henry ft WUlie M.
a,
1 res.. Hot
135.07
HoUoman, Richard James ft
1 res.. Hot
56.43
Hooker, Edward Earl ft Dorothy
Ires., Hot
142.09
Hooker, Jesse C. ft EUa E.
I ^
2 lots
139.82
4
Hopkins, Albert Ray ft
1
* I
1 res., 1 lot, 2 acres
108.55
^ Ji
Horton, Stavel Milton ft
1 res., 1 lot
118.94
House. Arthur Harold
ft
Hot
127.81
1
House, Ronnie Lee ft
I
Hot
1.12
Hmising Services Corporation
%
Ik
9.72
'V
Howard, BUUeOlln ft
a
1 res., 1 lot
138.23
>
Howard. Bobby Gene
Ires:, 2 lote
270.82
*
Howard, Cliarles Jr.
a
k
ires,. Hot
129.19
ft
Howard, Eklna Dianne
*
1 res., 1 lot
28.68
Howard, Eula StancU
I
1 res., 1 lot
KM.76
Howard, James
%
1 res., 1 lot
161.63
i
Howard, Jimmy Lee ft
I
1 r 1 lot
99.47
%
Howard, Lester Jr.
ft
1 res., 1 lot
156.51
5
*
Howard, Merritt J.
C
1 res., 1 lot
234.14
2
'j
Howard, Merritt Jerome ft Unda
'S
1 res., 1 lot
085.09
ft
I)
Howard, Oleon Marie
ft
1 res., 1 lot
52.91
J
Howard. Walter ft
s
lres.,iscre
133.03
c
Hunt. WUliam Earl ft Lena W.
s
ires.. Hot
52.00
&
Hunter, WUllam Jr. ft
A
1 res., 1 lot
172.58
M
Hurst, BUly Allen ft
i
1 res., 1 lot
893.03
i I
Ingram, Guy Joseph ft
ires., Hot
187.25
K
Ipock. Doris Martin
Hot
114.57
Ivey, Marvin Franklin ft
n
12 acres
101.13
J.J.MobUe Homes
*1
* ft.
Hot
16.30
Jackson, Bobby Rand ft
%
100 acres
245.99
Jackson, Elmer Wayne
i
1 s
Ires , Hot
67.23
ft 3
Jackson, Kenneth Wayne ft
111
Hot
6.06
Jackson, MUdred Haddock
4>
2ioU
365.31
4
James, Alston Sway
3
...
ires., Hot
144.07
%
JiuiMS, BenjamlnN. ft
%
Hot
12.54
%
JamM, Clyde X. ft
29 acres
318.44
' k
(CoaOautdoaptigB)
r-it
n DaOy ReOeeter, OreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday. May 29,1989-K
(CoottniedtRxaPigea4)
JneDrtyV.Hrtr
lacn 1*
jmiim, Gary Matthews Hot n
Jamas, Gary Matthews
83
James, Oeorpt Benjamin
Hot IW
James. Surte Brown Hot 2
James, Van Calvin lrss.,llat 38
James, Van Calvin Hot S3
Jamas, Van Calvin BtiUdoeler
Lo Viaio, Pete h UerakUne 1 res., 1 lot
Locfcamy, Unwood James * Ires., lots Cocfce, Dorothy M.
4.71
Jefferson, Johnny Boy *
1 ras.. Hot 44.47
Jenklna, Dwight Lamarr
ires.. Hot 176.48
Jentdns, Fred J. Heirs
Hot 8.98
Jenkins, Johnnie
lres.,3loU 93.32
Jenkins, UUIe Hardy
Hot 2.00
Jenkins, UUle Hardy
ires.. Hot 132.40
Johiwy's Mobile Home Sales Inc.
1,091.54
Johnson, Addle Moye &
ires.. Hot 139.29
Johnson, AimleR.lt Jessie Heir
ires., Hot 57.88
Johnson, Florence Hunter
SloU 14.25
Johmon, H.S. Jr.
Hot 8.36
Johnson. Jesse A. Heir Hot 11.12
Johnson, Sterling
ires., Hot 22.56
Johnson, Walter ShmrUl
1 res.. 1 lot 147.87 Jones, Audrey J. t Hus Beverly
2 lots 20.91 Jones, Oediic Foster
21oU 137.21
Jones, DavktW. It
ires.,Hot ^ 174.65
Jones, EabertB. It
1 res., 1 lot 144.68
Jones, Frank Author &
1 res., 1 lot 136.21
Jones, HaroidE.lt Hot 132.19
Jones Harold L.
1 res., 1 lot 170.71
Jones, Hugh S. Heirs Sacres & 8.08
Jones. Mary F.
31oU 23.31
Jones, Noah Jr.
Ires, 68 acres 244.20
Jones, Nora Heirs
33 acres 91.12
Jones, Paul Gllsson &
1 res., 1 lot 233.82
Jones, Randy h
1 res., 1 lot 145.97
Jones.SteveR.lt
1 lot 2.95
Jones, WlUle Lester & Mavis Ires,Hot ' 41.58
Jordan. Anson Harold
8 aerea 24.72
Jordan, Sam Gregory &
Hot 185.81
Joyner, Ada Lee Heirs
2 lota 36.94 Joyner, Charlie Mack
1 lot 12.54
Joyner, Isaac Jr.
Ires., Hot 172.38
'Joyner, Jacqueline 1 lot 17.29
Joyner, Julius It
ires., 2 lots 76.23
Joyner, Undburgh 1 res., 1 lot 73.7S
Joyner, Undburgh it Martha Hot 22.42
Joyner, Undburgh & Martha Hot
Joyner, Mary EUa 1 res., 1 lot Joyner, Paul Junior 1 res., 1 lot
Joyner, Robert Lee It Fay Hot
Keaton. David Thomas It IS acres 22.63
Kennedy, Samuel ft Mary 1 res., 1 lot Kerwln, Jelje ft 1 res., 1 lot King, Chaney Heirs Hot
King, Ida BeU 1 res., 1 lot
King, Jesse J. ft Helen Spinks 2lota
King, Jimmy Bryant ft 1 res., 1 lot
King, Walter Darrell Sr.
Hot
King, Warren Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 39.22
King, Windsor (Heirs)
1 acre
Kinston Auto Finance Co 4 lota 65.17
Knight, Edwards, ft 1 res., 2 lots Knight, Hmiry Jr.
Hot
Knight, O.D. ft
1 res., 1 lot
Knott, Carl Thomas ft
2 lota
Knott, Eunice Pittman 1 res., 1 lot
Knox Maude Lee Rosenbaun Hot
Knox, Troy Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
Knox. WUlle Lee Heirs Ires , Hot
Lane, Gertrude Johnson 349 acres 2,547.27
Lane, Howard M
Hot 73.68
Lane, Robert Lewia Jr
I res., 1 lot Long. Easex Heirs
Hot 12.66
Lovett, Gerald Frederick ft 1 les.. 1 lot 280.79
Lynch, Arthur
1 res., Sacres 115.00
Lynch, Elbert Mrs. Heirs
Ires., 2 acres 35.63
Lynch, Lee Arthur
1 res., 1 lot 179.16
Ljrnch, Paul David
1 lot 30.88
Lynch, Primus
9 acres 64.80
M ft W Builders Pitt Co. Inc.
4 acres 28.00
MaUoy, Frank J. ft
1 lot 22.99
Manning Supply Company
3 iota 902.06
Manning, Billy 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., I9acres 88.16
Manning, Warlene
ires., 3 lots 141.74
Manning, Wilbert Ray Jr.
1 lot 5.70
Manning, Willie L. ft Oneta 1 res., 1 lot 94.20
73.30
res., 1 lot Marlowe, Vester Henry res., 1 lot 62.84
Martin, Carl Wayne ft lot 20.33
Martin. Gertrude Fleming lot 6.69
Martin, WUllam Edward Sr. ft res., 1 lot 162.80
Mathis, James L. ft lot 115.47
May, Ernest Jr.
res., 1 lot 133.44
Maye, Oscar Jr.
lot 132.41
Maye, WUlle Roy lot 8.99
Mayo, R. Guy Jr.
lot 42.54
Mayo, R. Guy Jr.
10 acres 11.50
Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. ft Jeanette lot 14.39
Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. ft res., 1 lot 382.55
McCarter, James Lee ft Cornelia
156.17
res., 1 lot McClung, WUllam Alex ft lot
McCotter, Lyman Earl ft lots
McCYay, WUlle Jr. ft res., Hot McDaniel, Henry M. Jr.
res . Hot McIntyre, Emma ft James 2 lots
McKeel, Jackie Bruce res., 1 lot McKinney, Rachel Johnson lot
McKinney, Rachel Johnson lot
McLawhom, Eklward Earl ft res., 1 lot McLawhom, Jerry Linwood res., Hot McLawhom. R.F. ft Sons lota
McLawhom, Willie Junior & res., 2 lots McMahan, Paul acres
McMahon, James A. ft WF acre
McMahon, Paul David res., 1 lot McMUllon, Russell Luther & lot
Meeks, Joshua lot
Mid State Homes Inc. A/C 107275 lots 34.49
MUIer ft Louis Construction Co
Langley, Alonza Ires., Hot Langley, Bessie Hot
Langley, Ernestine Carr ft 1 res., 1 lot
Langley, Henry Bernice Ires., Hot
Langley, John H. Heirs Hot
Langley, S.E. Heirs Hot
Langley, WUllam Holden Hot
Lassiter, Gloria Nobles 1 res., 1 lot
Laughinghouse, <3iarlle Jr. ft ires.. Hot
Laughinghouse, Edward Earl Ires., Hot
Laughinghouse, Emanuel 1 res., 1 lot
Lawrence, Horace G. ft MUdred Hot
Lazzo, David WUllam 1 res., 1 lot Lee, Anne G.
Hot
Lee, Dolores Reese (Heirs)
Hot
Lee, Donald Earl
44.38
539.77
Lee Donald Earl 21 acres
Lee, James W. ft ires.. Slots Lee. J.W., Wataon, W. H.. MUler, T W.
Hot
Leggett, John Charles ft Hot
Leld, Mabel C. Moye Hot
Leon LaFayette Moore OU Co Hot
Lewis, Charles A. Jr. ft Slots
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir Hot
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir Ires., 3 lota
Lewis, Herbert R. HI ft Hot
Life Homes Inc.
2k>ta
Lincoln, Catherleen Coward 1 res., 1 lot
UtUe Mint On 14th St.
JHobies, Leah B. ft
Hot
Nobles, Leah Bryant lres.,4lota
Nobles, Luby Jr. ft Nina
Ires., Hot
Nobles, RiU Frandne Hot Nobles, W.M.
1 lot 153.66 Nobles. WUllam BUasft
Hot 71.35
Nobles. WUllam Myles 5 lota an.2s
Nobles, WUllam Myles ft
2 lota 62.60 Nobles. WUlle Hower ft Irene
ires . Hot ^ 177.99
Norfleet, Franoee Hot 13 JO
Norfleet, Roacoeft
2 lots 64.42 Norfleet, RoacoeC. ft
3 lota 308.66 Norris, Evelyn PhUUps Heirs
1 res.. 1 lot 82.25
Nuckols, Kay S.
1 res., I lot 346.47
Neal, CMivia lot 2J4
Neal, Robert Lee ft acre 310.41
Neal, Robert Lee ft res., 13 lota 1,087.16
Oakes, Thomas Clifton ft Inez res., 1 lot 153.27
ONeal, Bobby Ray ft Barbara lot 12.54
ONeal. Robert Lee Ires., 2 lota 610.00
Uutterbiidge. Mary (Juue res., 1 lot 46.14
Overby, Bertha Hemby res., 2 lots 114.53
Pazramore, Sterl Dixon ft 1 lot 803.26
Paramore, T.J.
152.00
Parker. James David lot 58.10
Parker, James Jr. ft Ernestine res., 2 lota 85.91
Parker, James Jr. ft res., 1 lot 147.31
Parker, Richard Cornell Sr.
1 res., 1 lot 52.96
Parka, Henry ft res., 1 lot 147.52
Patel. Chhaganlal Bhagabhal ft
3,026.95
386.32
6.84
88.73
31.25
14.35
159.41
11.02
70.75
159.01
ffiO.65
509.60
220.72
574.03
463.83
274.42
117.40
8.36
UtUe, Almeta Jenkins 1 res., 7 lota UtUe, Andrew Hot
UtUe, Annie Heirs 1 res., 1 lot UtUe, BlUle 3acres
UtUe, BUlle ft WF LotUe Hot
UtUe, Dave Jr. ft lacre
UtUe. Eddie Hot
UtUe, Elizabeth Hot
Uttle. Ernest 3h)ta
UtUe Hattie Hot
UtUe, John Heirs ft Hot
UtUe, Mandy and Roger Ires., Hot
UtUe, Oranda ft Geraldine H ires.. Hot UtUe, Stephen Hot
Uoyd,HeniyT. Heirs
ires.,Hot
Uoyd, R. Harvey
ires., 13 acres
Uoyd, Reuel H. ft Virginia
Hot
3 lots
MUler, C.J . Agent 1 lot
MUler, C.J . Agt Hot
MUler, Carl Langley ft Hot
MUler, Shirley Wynne 1 res., 1 lot MUls, Bobby Allen Hot
MUls, Bobby Allen ft
1 res., 1 acre MUls, Claude WUllam 3 lota
MUls. Heber
2 lots
Mills, Jimmie C.
2 lots
MUls, Lucille Everette Hot
MUls. Peggy West 1 res., 1 acre Minton, Rita H. DBA Hot
Mitchell, James Alton ft Ires., Hot
Mitchell, William Henry ft 14 lots
Mitchell, WUllam Jr. ft Cora L 1 res. 1 lot
Mltchum, WUllam D Jr. ft 19 acres Mobley, Classic 1 res., 1 lot
Mobley, James W. Jr.
1 res., 1 lot
Mobley, Richard Allen ft 1 res., 1 lot
Monk, Oiarlle Jefferson 1 res., 1 lot
Moore, Alice Gibbs Etal 1 res., 1 lot
Moore, Andrew (Heirs)
Hot
Moore, Charlie C.
Hot
Moore, Clarence MUton ft Hot
Moore, Edwin G. II Slots , .
Moore, Famey Matthew Jr. ft Ires., Hot Moore, Frank Hot
Moore, Hertford Lee ft
1 res., Hot Moore, James Hot
Moore, Jarvis (Heirs)
2 lots
Moore, John Gregory Slots
Moore, Johnnie & Annie Ree
3 lots, 1 acre Moore, Joseph Melvin 2 lota
Moore, Josephur 2 lots
Moore, Louellen ft Hot
Moore, P.M. Heirs 1 res., 40 acres Moore, Sarah Heirs Hot
Moore, Susie BeU lres.,2iots
Moore, Theodore Roosevelt ft 1 res., 1 lot Moore, Ulysses
1 res., 45 acres
Moore, William PhUlp Jr. ft WF ft Bradley R. Moore ft WF Hot 3
Mooring, Unwood Sr. ires., Hot l
Morris Rosa Heirs Sacres
Morrison, Marie Porter Hot
Moss, Jones Pryor, Jr.
Hot
Mouning,LuUerJ.
2 lots
Moye, Elma Lee 1 res., I lot Moye. Jesse 1 res., 1 lot Moye, Mary H. ires., Hot Moye, Robert S.
42B.09 2 lots '
Murphy, Frank Jr. ft 172 76 1 res., 1 lot
Murphy. John Henry Heirs Hot
Murrell, LUllan
1 res., 1 lot
Murrell, Mary Garrett ft Hot
National Realty Co.
13 97 2 lots
Natlonai Realty Inc.
2 lots
Nelson. Bertha Mae MUls 1 res., 1 lot Nelson, Hoover Lee Hot
Nelson, William Clifton ft 1 res., i lot Newton, Vance 1 res., 1 lot Newton, WUllam i3fi 69 I res.t 1
Nichols, Charles Sheldon 41 acres
Nichols, Guy Joab ires., 2 lots Nichols, Guy Joab ft Hot
Nichols. Kendrick Woodrow
** ** Nelson, WUlle David ft 345 61 1 res., Hot
NoWes, James Ander ft
1 res., 1 lot
11.61
123.73
92.44
92.82
5.23
93.48
39.42
196.84
3.25
63.08
97.79
61.70
23.76
97.51
RkkHaBron.
Hot
RlgfitBuUdersInc.
1 lot
RlvertaUlsInc. area.. 12 Iota. 16 acres RoK;h,ArmlatleM.ft Hot
r<mk:Ii, Jarvis ft WF Sadie 1 ran., 1 lot RowdkMaybeU 1 rea., 1 lot
Ro*, WUllam Henry Hot
Roache, Claudle Ersel
Hot
Robbim, Robert CourUand ft Hot
Robinson, Donald MUton
13.30
130.81
416.37
Robimon, Donald tIUton ft 67 acres 346.61
Rodgers, John Thomas Sr. ft Ruth ires., 2 lota 133.39
Rodgers, Peters ft Dora llot 11
Roebuck. Richard Arllen
1 rea., i lot 32.47 Rogers, Daniel William ft
2 aeree 13-81
Rogers, James Thomas ft WUe ires. Hot 132 92
Rogers, Mark K.
30
Rogeraon, LuUier Ray ft Ada l^.Hot 127.45
Roaen, Jonathan P. ft Laurence N.
lot 217.99
Rosa, Barbara Ward res.. Hot 30.59
Roundtree. Bennie Robert lot 58.57
Roundtree, Bennie Robert lot 39.81
Roundtree, Marvin Lee lota 38.
Rountree, Bennie lot 88
Rountree, Marvin Hot
Rountree. Sidney lot
Rouse, Alton Lee
StancU, Jo Ann Green Hot
StancUl, Susie Maye Ires., Hot
StancU. WUllam ft Barbara I res., 1 lot StancU. WUtonJ. lres.,47acraa Stanley, Queen Esther ires., Hot
Staton, Gladys PatUway Hot
Staton, laaac Hot
Staton, Isaac Lee Hot
Staton, Isaac Lee ft Ires., lacre SUton, Isaac Lee Jr.
1 res., 1 lot Staton, James Ray ft
Slots
Patrick, Charlie D.
lot 53.71
Patrick, Georgiana Lawwn res., 4 lots 37.94
Patrick, Jesse Ray res., 1 lot 138.66
Patrick, Johimle Heirs lot 65.08
Patrick, Thomas James ft res., 1 lot 91.55
Paul, Henry Bryant 6 lota 55.48
Payton, Brenda ft Linda ft 2 acres 39.29
Payton, David (Heirs) acre *-50
Payton, J.R. ft
114 acres 235.03
Payton, James Redmond Hot 64.13
Payton, James Redmond lot, 12 acres 88.31
Paytpn, John Henry Heirs res., 1 lot 30.57
Payton, Roy ft MUlard F. BeU ls 4-18
Peaden, Enrunett ft acre 5.70
Peaden, Larry Mitchell res., 1 lot 135.54
Penley, James R. ft lot 141.19
Perkins, James Harvey res., 1 lot 81.82
Perkins, Thelma Baker lot 92.50
Perry, Henry Lewis res.. Hot 134.20
Person, WUllam Henry res., 1 lot 62.71
Person, William Sam Heirs lot 5.99
Person, WUlle James res., 1 lot 34.28
Pettaway, Jasper Ray res., 1 lot 134.45
Phelps, Aldridge And Carroll acres 20.90
Phelps, Henry G lot 11-61
PhUUps Funeral Home 2 lota 660.98
Phillips, Braskel Elmer Sr res. 1 lot 216.17
Phillips, David E lot 149.22
PhUUps, David M res, 1 lot 122.55
Phillips, Donovan ft Roderick res.. Slots 42.38
PhUUps, James Henery ft Hot / 8.36
Phillips, Jerry fesnala 1 lot 38,72
Phillips, Robert Erfl 1 res.. Hot 135.07
Phillips, WUl
Ires, 2 lots 185.7
Phillips, WUlle J. ft Oneida 1 res., 1 lot 40.87
PhUlips, Zackft
1 res., 1 lot 138.55
Pippins, Arthur*
1 res., 1 lot 127.59
Pitt Cnty. Indust. FacUlUes ft 12 acres 3,359.94
Pitt Co. Law Enforcement CHub
176.72
Pitt, Johnny Lee ft 1 res., 1 lot 341.59
Pitt, Rosa Belle
1 res., 1 lot 174.99
Pittman, Johnny A. ft 1 res., 1 lot 69.71
Pittman, Mary Blow Slots 30.40
Plad Corporation
1 res., 1 lot 138.51
Pollard, Arden Benjamin 1 res., 1 lot 151.7
Pollard, Max
1 lot 8.36
Pollard, Randy Bruce ires., Hot 258.91
Pollard, Reginald Jarvis ft 1 res., 1 lot 119.89
Porter, Ida Lou
Ires , Hot 139.40
Porter, Ralph Durwood 1 res. 67.21
Powell, George H. *
1 lot 476.88
Powers, Hughle Carlton ft 1 res., 5 acres 376.97
Prayer, WUllam Thomas 1 res., 1 lot 138.13
Pressley, John R. ft 1 lot 47.66
Price, Sylvia
Sacres 21.64
Price, Whittle
Hot 10 83
163.89 Price, WUton Earl
1 lot 39.45
Pritchard, Ethel H.
Ires., 5 acres 41
Pritchard, Thomas Grey 1 res., 1 lot 138.56
Privette, PhUlipM.ft 1 res., 1 lot 295.83
45.58 Pruvis, Eneth
1 lot 14.74 171.47 Purvis, Sam Heirs
Hot 8.17
121.17 Purvis, Velma
2 lota 12-
Purvls, Walter aayton Slots 1-
Pylant, JohnR.ft
Hot 25.05
Pyle, Freddy Darnell Hot 173A7
(Juail Ridge Conunimity Aasoc
lot
Rouse, Kenneth lot
Rouse. R.B. Mrs. acres
Saint Luke United American lot
Sanders, Rebecca lot
Savage, Bertha Everett Heirs lot
Sawyer, Kenneth Gloi lot
Sawyer, William Jarvis lots 30.33
Scott, Blanche Case Heirs acre 20.90
cott, Peggy Boyd lot 34.53
Setzer, KeUy D. ft lot 296.26
Seventeen-Eleven W. 6th Corp.
lot 190.16
Shackelford. WUllam Edward ft
res., 1 lot Sharpe, Barbara Best res.. Hot 123.28
Shedrlck. Wade ft Mary
2.77
Sheffield, WUbur Lee lot 186.74
Shepard, Thelma Long 1 res., 1 lot 53.30
Shephard, Johnny Van res., 1 lot 142.98
Sheppard, Jessie Lee ft Wife res., 1 lot 213.83
Sherrod, Aiuile WUkins res., 1 lot 58.94
Sherrod, Johnny C. & Lenarthia lot 53.14
Short, Fred Heirs
1 lot 10 45
Short, Octavlous acre 1463
SUverthorne, Jessie T ft lot 10.45
SUverthorne, Marvin ires., lacre 141.14
Simmons, Lee Leroy res., 1 lot 83.52
Simmons, Roy Zeno
95,29
41.06
172.67
203.43
173.37
lacre 27.
R ft R Rentals
Hot If
Ragland, Anderson (Heirs)
Hot 1
Ramsey, Grace D.
1 acre ' Randolph ft Sons Inc.
2 lots
Randolph, Florence Drewery ft Hot !
Randolph, Kenneth Hot
Randolph, Kenneth ft
2 lota 31 Randolph, WUlle Gordon ft
1 res., 1 lot 155.90
Ranson, Susan W(X)lard
1 res., 1 lot 163.47
Rawl.EdE.ftWFJosie
4 acres 44.63
Rawl. Edwin B. Jr. ft
24 acres 91-23
Rawl, Julian W. ft
1 res., 1 lot 444.13
Rawl. Julian White 1 res., 1 lot 184.32
Rayford Printing Company 1 lot 247.64
Raymond, Clark
3 lota 97.10 Redmond, James Earl
1 res., 1 lot 21.96
Redmond, OpheUia Heirs Hot 3.24
Redmond, WUlle
1 lot 8.36
Reese, Sam ft Annie 1 res., 1 lot 44.25
Reid, Charles W. ft LUlie M.
Ires., Hot 102.08
Reld.LUlleft
Hot 18 66
Richardson, Madalene Teel 1 lot 57.51
Rickard. S.D. ft
1 lot 4.39
Simmons, Roy Zeno ft 2 lots 153
Slmonowich, Nicholas G.
acres 20
Simpkins, Jimmy Ray ft Lillian res, 2 lots 25
Simpson. Calvin Lee lot II
Skinner, Garland ft res., Hot 8
Sloan, Uoyd Preston Jr.
lot II
Sloop, Ernest B. ft 1 res., 1 lot . 8!
Smith, Charles M.
res., lacre 261
Smith, Charlie A. ft WF 5 acres 121
Smith, Charlie Van Hot 11
Smith, David
1 acre 1
Smith, Dink Jr. ft Ires., Hot
Smith, Ed Warren ft Clydle Mae Ires., Hot H
Smith, Eddie L.
Hot 2
Smith, Eddie L.
1 res., 1 lot 17
Smith, Emanuel lres.,21ots 7
Smith, Henry N.
1 res., I acre 8
Smith, Henry (Heirs)
Hot 1
Smith, Jack*
I res., 1 lot 3
Smith, Jessie Heirs Hot
Smith, Joe Pender*
Ires., 3 lots 10
Smith, Johnnie*
1 res., 1 lot 10
Smith, Katherine Wilks ires., Hot 39.20
Smith, Leroy * Susie Pollard 1 res., 1 lot 136.61
Smith, LUllan T. * Rqxanna 1 lot 30 31
Smith, LUlleM.
ires., Hot 144.62
Smith, Louise Crandol
1 res., 1 acre 70.75
Smith, Mack G. Ufe Estate
262 acres 720.48
Smith, Mack GUbert
1 res., 4 lots, 1 acre 79.19
Smith Mack GUbert
88 acres 389.07
Smith, Mack GUbert Ufe Est.
1 res. 3 lots 505.34
Smith, Margie*
1 lot 8.36
Smith, Margie Louise 1 acre 14 63
Smith, Nina Belle
1 lot 70.73
Smith, Olivia Earl Williams * lacre 87.09
Smith, Perlene Heirs *
1 res., 1 lot 40.85
Smith, Reathla
1 lot 28.58
Smith, Robert David Jr.
1 res., 2 acres 454.59 Smith, Robert Lee
acres 1,398.21
Smith, Robert Lee 9 acres 10.12
Smith, Robert Lee
2 lots 763.23 Smith, Robert Lee
Hot 240.40
Smith, Robert Lee 1 lot, 13 acres 64.70
Smith, Robert Lee *
13 lota 755.74
Smith, Sam Jr.
Hot 5.54
Smith, Samuel Jr. *
1 res., 1 lot 18 82
Smith, Victoria Ufe Estate 1 res., 1 lot 81.51
Smith, Virginia R.
Hot 4.39
Smith, WlUiam Alton*
1 res., 1 lot 60.94 Smith, William Thomas
2 acres 18-81 Snook, Harry R. * WF Margaret *
1 res., 1 lot 123.54
Snyderm John Gerald *
Ht 118 20
Southland Employees Trust 1 lot 527.00
Spain, James Edward 1 res., 1 lot 98 38
Spain. Jasper*
1 lot 1 99
Spell, Zeno Heirs
1 res., 1 lot Staton, James Wesley & Hattie Hot 73.82
Staton, Michelle lota 1.25
SUton. OKar&WF Ida lot 116.64
SUton, Ruth Marie res.. Hot 71.23
Stephens, Calvin O. Jr. *
1 res., 1 lot 146.20
Stephenson, Cary Jr.
1 lot 12.54
Stevenson, David E. Jr. *
Ires., Hot 127.18
Stocks, L.C. Mrs. Heirs Ires., Hot 47.23
Stocks, Lewis Alan lota 14.26
Stox, Ida Lynn res., lacre 300.34
Stox, Ida Lynn acres 30.59
Streeter, Kelly Ray e
1 lot 10. Streeter, Lacy *
lot 56.05
Streeter, Robert E. * lot 22.99
Streeter, Ruby Lee
2 lota 13.30 Streeter. Scott Earl
Ires., 2 lota 73.37
Streeter, WUliam Thomas *
1 res., 1 lot 131.70
Strickland, Bobby Dean
ires., Hot 254.50
Strickland, Charles Ray *
ires.. Hot 59.30
Strickland, James WUlls
1 res., 1 lot 149.52
Strong, Bennie Eklward *
1 res., 1 lot 137.95
Sugg, Melvin R.
1 lot 438.27
Sugg, Thomas * Cellstlne R.
1 res., 1 lot 152. Suggs, Raymond Earl *
Ires., Hot 63.73
Suggs, Sidney *
Ires., Hot 127.61
Sullivan, WUllam Gordon Ires., 2 lots 73.52
Sumerlin, Jasper Lee *
3 acres 8.36 Summers, Jerry L.
ires. Hot 134.18
Sumrell. Clarence Reglnal *
Ires., Slots 928.54
Sutton Jr., Charles Fountain 5 acres 43.94
Sutton, Charles Fountain * Jr.
182 acres 590.00
Sutton, Emmie B. Life E)st. ires., Hot 19.11
Sutton, Grace Reidnell
2 lots 14.25 Sutton, Grace Runnell
100 acres 104.50
Sutton, UUian Martin *
1 lot, 260 acres 562.8
Sutton, Melvin Joe * ires.. Hot 135.If
Sutton, Noah * WF Susie 1 lot 30.51
Sutton, Rebecca Williams 1 lot 75.25
Sutton, Robert Bobby *
1 res., 1 lot Sutton, Walter Jr.
3 acres Taft, Isaac Sacres
Taft, Isaac Heirs Hot
Taft, Julia
1 res., 3 lots
Taft, MUton E. * Queenie Hot
Taft, WUlle Heirs Hot
Tar River Port Ckimm.
Hot
Taunton, Harold D. * Dolores C. ires.. Hot Taylor, Allen Hot
Taylor, Johnnie D.
2 lots
Taylor, Leonard Nicky *
Hot
Taylor, Otis Bruce *
1 res.. 1 lot Taylor, Sam, Jr.
1 res., 1 lot
Tedder, BUly S. * Joyce ires., 2 lots Teel, Callie Ufe Estate 1 res., 49 acres Teel, Calvin Douglas *
1 res., 1 lot Teel, Daniel Louis lacre
Teel, Ellas Heirs Sacres Teel, Hollio 1 res., 2lots
Teel, Jessie * Jesse Bell 1 res., 1 lot Teel, Moses* Wife 1 res., 1 lot Teel, Robert *
1 res., 1 lot
Teel, WUliam Harvey *
Hot
Teeter, Vernon C. *
Hot
Telfair, Clarence 1 res., 1 lot Telfair, Leroy *
Hot
Telfair, WUlle Clarence *
Hot
Tetterton, Dock Heirs Sacres
Tetterton, Simon res., 5 acres Tew, Woodrow Turlington *
1 res., Slots Thomas, Ben Edwards
a
Unknown
Slota
Unknown
Hot
Unknown Owner Hot
Unknown Owner 3k)ta,8acres Unknown Owner 18 acres
Valentine. Geraldine Moore lres..2lota h
Venters, Carl Spencer Hot,226Bcres 91
Venters, Henry M. (Heirs)
134 acres
Vincent, Marian Dunn Ufe E)st.
1 res., 1 lot 1!
Vines, EUnora
Slota :
Vines, Mary Ruth * Cbaiiene Hot
Vines, Thomas F. *
Ires, Hot i
Vines, WUllam James *
1 res., 1 lot i:
Virglnia-Carolina Corp.
7 acres i
WaU, Sarah
14 acres i
WaUace, Joseph 1 res., 1 lot 1
WaUace, WUlle
1 res., 1 lot i:
WaUer, Garland Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
Waller, Kenneth Ray *
1 res., 1 lot 1
Waller, Patricia
1 res., 1 lot 1 Waller. Tony Sr. Heirs
Hot
Walton, Annie Dickens Heirs Hot
Walston, Dennis Tyronne* ires.,Hot 1
Walters, Wayi PhUUps
2 lots
Ward, Clarence Jasper 1 res., 1 lot
Ward, Daniel; Ray*
1 res., 1 lot 1
Ward, James Henry *
Hot
Ward, Lee Heirs 1 res., Slots
Ward, Norma Roberson 169 acres
Warren And Gardner BuUders Sacres
Warren, Alton Ray * Lois Slots
Warren, Asa Garland 1 res., 67 acres i
Warren, Clarence Junior *
1 res., I lot I
Warren, John Earl &
1 res., Sacres Warren, Kenneth E.
Warren, Kenneth Elmer 1 res., 1 lot
Warren, Leroy Ires., Slots
Warren, Mary Johnson *
Hot
Warren, Russell James *
1 res., 1 lot Washington, Elias * ire., 2 lota Waters, Donald E. &
1 res., 1 lot Waters. Dow Hots
Waters, John Hot
Weaver, Alexander *
Hot
Weaver, Alexander * Verna 1 res., 1 lot Webb, Ray Allen *
1 acre
Wells, Mamie Ruth 1 res., 1 lot West, C.B. m *
1 lot
West, C.B. Ill !
Slots
Whichard Group Inc., The Hot
Whichard Investments Inc.
1 acre
Whichard Investments Inc. lot
WUIiaras. Walter J. lacre 1140
WUllam, Walter Jackaon 1 lot 14.25
WUIoughby, Joseph * WF Eliza
4.36
024 Foreign
loYO?5rS5oSri9n"^pe^
new tires. Excellent condition. Call 792-47940T 752 4997 _
WUaon, Coranzo * LUllan 1 res, 2 lota 100.39
WUaon, Larry CUifton *
1 re., 1 lot 137 55
WUsoo, Laura Foreman ires., 3 lota 112.23
WUaon. Leroy
1 acre ' 14.25
WUson. VlctorT.*
1 res . Hot ^ 110.77
WUson, WUlls Rev. Heirs
2 acres 33.50 Woodard, Barbara Gainer
1 res., 1 lot 50.65
Woolard, Qara Strickland 1 res., 1 lot I 288.32
Woolard. Joyce Jean Strickland ires . Hot 88.67
Woolard. Marshall Hot 8.36
Wooten, CHtfton * Margaret 1 res . 1 lot 96.59
Wooten, James Daniel * ires . Hot 142.99
Wooten, Jennie L.
1 res., 1 lot 138.96
Wooten. Joe Heirs
1 lot 6.84
Wooten, Maggie Heirs
1 lot 7.03
Wooten, Mary Alice
1 res., 1 lot 74.40
Wooten, Mary Smith
1 res., 1 lot 54.85
Wooten, Robert Lee
Ires., 2 lots 15.68
Wooten, WUllam 1., Guardian
1 lot 6.27
Worsley, James Marland * Ruby
I lot 19 04
Worthington. Jean Langston
1 res.. 1 lot 243.85
Worthington, Louis Allen Sr.
Ires., 2 acres 136.91
Worthington, Pattie Ebron 1 res., 1 lot 69.38
Worthington, WUliam PhUlip
1 res., Hot 282.95 Wright, Aubrey GUdon Jr. *
Ires.. Hot 155.95
Wright, Ledonia Smith Heirs
2 lots 14 64 Wynne, Bertha Byrd
1 lot 146 51
Wynne, Donnell Lynn 1 lot 187.07
Wysokowski, Stanley Joseph 1 res., 1 lot 147.82
Yarrell, Ekldie Gene *
Slots 1197
Yarrell, Retha CouncU 1 res., 1 lot 138.34
Yarrell, Waller EYanklin
1 lot 14-25 Yarrell, Walter Franklin
2 lots 135 62 Yarrell, WUliam Ray
Hot ' I 26 33
Yarrell, WUllam Ray * |
Ires.. 4 lots I 62.39
VOLVO STATION wagon, 1973 Nev engine, automatic, power steering and! -------
brakes, air. 758 2587.
VW SUPER BEETLE, Excellent condition. 758 7228.
032
Boats For Sftl
MARKER'S ISLAND U foot Juniper skitt with well, 1977 35HP Johnson with electric start, controls, and a trailer. Used less than 50 hours, excellent cortditlon $1400 756-5643 aHer 5. ___
JOHNSON 20 HP motor Looo Skycratt galvanizad trailer, 700 pound cz6>acity. Motor III, 12 volt toot control trolllno motor. 756-5999.
1976 MARQUIS Inboard/outboard. Excellent condition. S3800. 746-6761 after 6. .i
SAILBOAT, 14' Paceship with trailer and 2 sails. $995 752 0055 or 752-6323.___
SKI NAUTIQUE Low hours. Will ing to negotiate. Call 753-4214 after
6. ___
14' ALUMINUM BOAT, motor and trailer. All 1979. Call 756 2036 anytime.
1975 GRADY WHITE boat 16'/' long. Extra clean, 70 Evlnrude. motor, guaranteed for 90 days. Asking fcOO. Ray Pall, 746-6106.
1976 EP Competition 1 slalom water ski with case new binders. Excellent condition. $90, good buy. 758-3417 morning or evening.
26' MARKERS Island shrimp trawler. Fully equipped, good condition. 524 5423. _
77 WINCHESTER 21', 200 HP Johnson Price negotiable. 752-5750 evenings._
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
034 Cftinpers For Sale
APACHE POP UP camper, condition. $600. 746 4726.
CAMPER TOP with tinted windows. Used 10 months. Call 752-0589 after 5:30__
12*/i' SUNLINE travel trailer. All metal. Sleeps 4. Self contal^. Uses boat hitch Call 758-2030 days or 752 7246 nights.
16' CAMPER, self contained. Sleeps 6. $1600. 752 5320._
1966 SPORT Camper. Sleeps 4, needs some repair. Moving, must sell. Best otter. 756 8007. _
036
Cycles For Sale
PUBLIC NOTICES
Hot
Speller, Charlie H. &
1 re., 1 lot
Spencer, BlUy Gipson
Ire., 2 lota, lacre 41
Spencer, BUly Gipson &
126 acres 3:
Spencer, Janie Autry 1 re., Hot, 86 acre S
Spencer, Lawrence Ufe Estate
1 res., 1 lot Spencer, Redmon *
ires.. Hot i
Spinks, Helen
2 lota
Stallings, Jimmy Roger &
1 res., 1 lot
Stalls, James Henry ft 1 res.. Hot 1
SUmcU, Earl Gerome ft
1 re., Hot
StancUl, James Robert ft
2 lota
121.88
Thomas, Willie Mack res., 2 lots Thompson, Douglas Ray Hot
Thompson, Jesse James Hot
'Thompson, Jessie Roland Heirs Hot
Thompson, Joseph 1 res., 1 lot
Thompson, Samuel Jr.
1 res.. Hot Thorton, Richard C.
2 acres
Tillery, Lonnie Irvin Sr.
Ires., Hot Tingen, James L.
19 acres
Tripp, Donald Gena*
Hot
Tripp, John Stanley *
Ires., 3 acres Tucker, Carrie Heirs Hot
'Tucker, Sam Sr.
Ires., 2 lots
Tucker, WUliam L. Sr. *
I res., 1 lot
Tumage, Garnle Mae 35 acre
Turnage, James Lacy
1 res., 1 lot
Turner, Eva Blackburn
2 lota
Tyer, James Arthur 1 res., 1 lot
'Tyson, Archie Lee Jr.
Hot
Tyson, Arthur L. * ires.. Hot Tyson, Charles M. *
1 res., 1 lot Tyson, Ennis Carroll
'Tyaon, Ennis Carroll *
1 res., 7 acres Tyson, Isabella Harris Hot
'Tyson, J.W.* Doris*
Hot ^
Tyson, James Walter
2 lota I Tyaon, Jessie James
11 lot ^
Tyson, Joanna McCllnton 1 re., I lot Tyson, Joel Van*
1 res.. Hot 1' 'Tyson, Johnny William * Doris
2 acres
'Tyson, Oren Jr. *
ires., Slota 1'
Tyson, Oren Langley *
Hot
Tyson, Roland Heirs ires., Hot Tyson, Selma Lee
1 res., Hot 1 Tyson, Tom Heirs
21ota 1
Underwood, ElUa
Hot
United States OI America lre.,llot 1
United States Of America
2 lota I Unknown
33 acres
Whichard, David
1.78
32.81
Hot
Whichard, Haywood E.
9.93
122.07
Hot
Whichard, Haywood E.
50.31
17.86
14 acres
Whitaker, Charles D.
28.50
34.68
2 lots
Whitaker, bomell
148.42
20.90
1 res., 1 lot
C.
Whitaker, Mary
39.83
340.88
1 res..
Whitaker, Mary
136 26
34.30
39 acres
White, Bradie Jr.
9.10
1 res., 1 lot
145.67
White, Frank Dee *
135.95
97.23
1 res., 1 lot White, Louis Earl ft
222.75
Hot
White, Velton
51.31
94.58
1 res.
White, Vivian McLawhom
28.39
428.41
1 res., 1 lot
1.91
Whitehead, Lonnie Lee &
273.96
182.78
1 res., 1 lot
Whitehurst, Harvey Gray
58.42
127.38
Ires, 3 acres
Whitehurst, Linda B.
201.83
42.54
1 res., 1 lot
Whitehurst, Lomer H.
31.45
Hot
114.86
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
421.64
115.21
Hot
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
1.78
ires., 2 lota
109.54
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes *
79.33
212.40
2 lota
Whitehurst, Mary Hemby
59.28
54.22
1 res., 1 lot
Whitehurst, Paul W. *
139.51
61.87
1 res., 1 lot
Whitehurst, W.C. * Sons
12.02
5 lots
256.22
Whitehurst. W.C. And Sons
456.86
39.43
206 acres
Whitehurst, William Cadet Heir
64.34
393 acres
619.69
Whitehurst, WUliam Cadet Heir
2.76
1 lot. 1 acre
23.09
Whitehurst, William Cadet Heir
4.28
82 acres
77.71
Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr.
17.10
1 res., 3lota
342.40
Whitehurst, WUllam Cadet
517.98
214.40
1 res., 64 lota
Whitehurst, WUliam CTirtis *
42.71
449.71
Hot
Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.
94.49
30.45
1 res., 1 lot
Whites Insulation Inc.
560.81
15.37
Hot
Wiggins, Edna Faye
25.33
200.89
4 acres
irs
Wiggins, Grover Sayman
52.54
47.23
Ires., 2 acres
Wiggins, Gwendolyn R.
55.58
124.00
Hot
WUder, Robert Douglas *
142.43
50.40
1 res., 1 lot
WUkerson, Charles V. * Etals
73.41
2 lots
WUkerson, S.G. * Sons
901.65
239.89
4 lota
Wilkes, Bernard *
180.55
22 15
Hot
100.46
Wilkes, Pattie Ruth
49.64
23.94
1 res., 1 lot
WUkes, Theodore
31.07
483.73
Hot
WUklns, Elijah Ray
153.68
19.00
1 re., I lot
WUklna, Velma Ree
161.15
15.75
1 res., 1 lot
Wilkinson, Cynthia P.
131.46
140.79
44 acres
Wilkinson, James Merton
32.92
140.56
Wilks, Redmond Jr. ft
110.62
58.83
1 res., 1 lot Willetts, WUllam O.
41.33
Hot
35.11
WUllams, Ashley Jr.\
28.22
174.44
lacre ^
Williams, Barbara Barghen
9.88
76.29
Hot
Williams, Bessie Elizabeth
42.81
165.21
1 res.. Hot
WUllams, Bessie Heirs
5.75
151.42
Hot *
WUllams, Brenda Fay Teel
10.45
243.36
Hot
WUllams, Citarles Duane
129.06
114.44
1 res., 1 lot
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Martha Clark Boyle late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months 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 please make immediate payment.
This 5th day of May, 1980.
Betty C. Ellington Apartment 5 300 North Oak Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Martha Clark Boyle, deceased. May 8, 15, 22, 29, 1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Victoria Murl Whipkey, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months 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 please make immediate payment.
This 8th day of May, 1980.
H.W. WHITAKER P.O. Box 664 Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor of the E state of Victoria Murl Whipkey, Deceased DAVIDT GREER,
Attorney
313A W. Second Street Greenville, NC 27834 May 15, 22, 29, June 5, 1980
1973 YAAAAHA A6X-250A
Good condition. 746 2336.
1975 KAWASAKI XK 250 with 2 helmets. Call 746 3537._
1976 HARLEY superglide. $2300. 758 8141 aHer 6.
1979 YAA8AHA XT 500. 16( miles. Excellent condition. $1600. 756 9282.
039
Trucks For Sal
FORD TRUCK, with 1972 motor. Automatic transmission. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m. 756-8207. 1964 FORD TRUCK with or without camper. Good condition. 756-8945 after *. _____
1972 CHEVY Suburban, 9 passenger VB. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $1200. 756-0755._
1974 JEEP CJ-S. Local owner, 44,000 miles, good condition. $2600. 756-
1978 CHEVY VAN Automatic, air, other extras. Uses regular gas. Excellent condition. ytSOO. 757-6807 (8 til 5), 756-4368 nights.
NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Nora Moye Lawson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar o( their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 27thday of May, 1980.
Allen L. Lawson Rt.2, BOX361C,
Greenville, N.C.
Linwood J. Lawson Rt.8, Box 490 (Greenville, N.C.
Debra L. Hudson Rt. 1, BOX293D WInferville, N.C.
Co- E xecutors of the estate of Nora Moye Lawson, deceased. May 29, June 5, 12, 19,1980
Williams, Charles Edward * Bet ires. 2 lota WUllams. Clarence Hot
WUllams, CUiton Ray *
1 re., 1 lot
WUliam, Curtta Earl ft Hot 141.03
WUllams, Curtta Jr. ft WF Betty 1 lot 8.36
Williams. Effie
ires., 2 lots 28.22
Williams, Herbert C. ft 1 res., 1 lot 106.03
WUllams, James Carlton ft 1 res., 1 lot 177.20
WUllams, James Clayton 1 res., 1 lot 133.33
WUllams, James Jr, *
1 res., 1 lot 75.81
Williams, John ft
1 lot -4
Williams, Paul James ires., 28 acres 207.59
WUllams, Raymond W. ft Rube
2 lots 13.40
WUltams, Richard Heirs Hot *4 35
WUllams, Stephenson George ft ires., 3 lota 371.10
Williams. Thomas Eugene * ires.. Hot *1*
1979 DATSUN Air, AM/FM stereo/tape deck, low mileage. Like new. 752-6139. _____
1979 DODGE AAaxi Van Captains chairs, air, AM/FM stereo, CB, radlals, heavy duty rear suspen Sion. 746 3421.___
1979 FORD, 4 X 4, 6 cylinder, 17,000 miles. $500 and assume loan. 756-8916.____
046
PETS
AKC BLACK LABRADOR puppies 5 males. Call 752 3405after 5p.m
V
BREEDERS quality AKC Boxer pups, fawn and white, falls docked, Several weeks old. $150. 752-0804 after 4 p.m.__
DOBERA4AN. 1 year old. 758-2587.
FREE KITTENS 756 7846.
long-haired KITTENS to give away. 756 5075.
LOVABLE 758 4953.
MALE Cock A Poo.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES*
14th ANNUAL Lawn Show and Sale, Sunday, June 1, 1980. Woodside Antiques 3 miles west of Greenville just off Highway 264 bulsness. Rain or shine, come!_
010
AUTOAAOTIVE
Oil
Autos For Sale
VW STATIONWAGON
5989,
WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 756-1877._
013
Buick
BUICK REGAL, 1977, Landau, automatic, air, tilt steering wheel, power brakes, AM/FM radio with le, 4060 seats, low mileage, 756 12 between 6 and 9._
015
Chevrolet
CAAAARO 1977 LT Air, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM/FM, Keystone, black Excellent condition. Best otter. 746-4131 ____
PART PERSIAN kittens, also one full grown, part Persian cat 756-8009 ____
WEIMEREINER Lab mixed pups. Tails docked, dew-claws removed, devwjrmed. Excellent hunting stock. 756 7484 or 752 2840.___
051
Help Wanted
ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Requires certificate in activities coordina tions for long term care facility. Send resume to P O Box 1068, Wllllamston, NC 27892. _
AGRICULTURAL Dealership available We are a leading national supplier of fasteners, hardware and tools, used daily in farm businesses. We are currently seeking intelligent and ambitous individual interested In a career business opportunity. As an independent sales representative you will earn lucrative commissions. For more Information on becoming an authorized Trans Continental dealer, call AAr. Ttwm on our toll free number, 1-800-521-5955. __
AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E P^ter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Hig^ay 9i^est. Greenville, NC, 756-1100.
BABYSITTER for 7 and 10 year old In my home in Westhaven III area. Will provide transportation, hours B 7&-7
-5
.-7464 after 5:30.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS THIS SUMMER
Earn good money as an Avon Representative. Fresh air. Friendly people. Flexible hours. Win prizes iSTcall 752-7006_
CAPRI JEWELRY Sell our jewelry for fun and profit. Home parW sales. Full or part-time. Earn $100 to $300 per >week. Call Lynch, 752 9459 between5 and 7 p.m.
CARPENTER WANTED
Residental experience required. Must be reliable. 758 9210 or 758 0901. __
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976 Loa^, one ovmer. Superb condition. Call 756 1B26atter5p.m.
CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto Sales, 756-7765.
CHEVY 1970 station waoon with rebuilt engine. $200. 756^)195 after 6.
CORVETTE, 1974 T Top. Automatic, burgandy, saddle inte rior, AM/FM stereo, flit steering, all poviier accessories, 58,000 miles. Clean. $5450. 756 7386 after 6 p.m.-
017
Dodge
dodge VAN, Tradesman^ 477
Black $6000 or will negotiate. 7M-70 ^i^ite P O tox 1328, Greenville. No reasonable otter refused.___
018
Ford
CAPRIS, 1971. 4 cylinder, good gas mileage. Must selL $750 negotiable. Cali Joe at 758-0060
i=AIRAAONT 19- 2
blue interior. Perfect condition. 758 5173 aHer 6
FORD, TORINO GT, 1971 2 door $650. 756 3991.
FORD STATION ^
cubic inch engli^ 17 ^
gallon, radlals. $500 or best oHer. 746-3421. _
AAUSTANG I*'
AM/FM stereo. 5,000 milM. $1W and take up payments or $6500. 795-4891 before 3 p.m.____
PINTO, 1974. 63,000 miles, 24 miles ^ lion $1450. 758 494,7
020
Mercury
MERCURY COMET, 1973 2 door with power brakes, power factory air, stereo cassette ^k and speakers,
Good condition, best otter. Call 756-4916 aHer 6 p.m. (Alan)^-
CCX3KS AND waitresses needed. Apply in person. Your House Rm taurant, 823 AAemorial Drive. No phone calls. ____
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6)66 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.
director Federally funded rural health program, staff of 20 offering medical, dental, home health services in eastern North Carolina. Salary $18.000 $24,000
plus excellent fringes. Send resume to; AArs. Claudia AAaHocks, c/o White Oak Health Services, Inc^. P O Box 508, AAaysville, NC 28555. Deadline: June 4,1990.
EXPERIENCED ROANOKE tobacco harvester driver wanted. Must have transportation. Call 756 7314 aHer 7 or 746-3168.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
Specillzing In alignment, tune-up and brakes. Call Johnny for ap-potntment at 752-4417.
LOVING AND mature person needed to care for 2 young children at our home near Grimesland. Week nights 2:30 til 12:30 p.m. $40 per week. Call Edna, 758-5059.
MANAGER TRAINEE Lar financial organization currently Interviewing for professional sales representative In the Greenvllle/Pitt County area. 3'/ year financing program. Excellent fringe benefits. Advancement based on your ability to perform. For confidential interview contact Ray Bramlett, Sales AAanager, between 9a.m and 12 noon, 756-7215._
MEAT AAANAGER AND meat cut
ter. Experienced only need apply. Apply In person, Shopeze Foodland, Wesf End Shopping Center, Greenville, NC
022
Plymouth
DUSTER 1975. 30,000 miles, vinyl top, AAA/FM 8-track, llfes,
batlarv, axhaust system. 752 4075.
024
Foraign
AAGB, 1973. Dark green, 1"
or, factory air, low mileage, good
condition. 758-B957.___
MEDICAL TECHHaOGIST
Graduate of approved school of AAedlcal Technology or equivalent combination of training and axperi ence. Salary comnrtensurate with education and experience. New exciting 500 bed facility. Part of the North Carolina Research Triatwle. Excellent working conditions. Out standing benefits and competitive salary. Apply personnel office, Durham County Hospital, Durham, N C 27704. Write or call 471-3411, extension 411. An Equal Opportunl-tv Employer AA/F
NATIONAL ADVERTISING firm Is representing local restaurant Positions are available to conduct sales campaign. Apply In perw to Mr Williams at Best Value ^tx Lodge. For Information call 756-1115.
NEED A SUMMER Job? We hire ^1 tiachers and stud^s t^
ii^'^orrhVnglSS
; ^ilf.l Graanvllla, NC
August Farms, Inc 756 3827
f.
-n Diiiy RBee*ar, GmoviOe, N.C.-1tand]r, Majr II. IM
051
HtipWantad
NO^ ACCEPTING appHcationt. Cootu and waitraMM. ovar II. Naad oma axparlanca in hori-ordar. Apply In parion batwaan II a.m. and 2 p.m. at Waftta Housa. 306 Eaat Graanvllla Boulavard. No
phonacali*. plaaaa.___
NURSE COORDINATOR: homa hoaltti agency, raquiramanta: R N wtth Miporvlaory public haaltlt or garlatric nursing axparlanca. Con-faa: P O Box 500, Maysvllla, NC 2S5SS, 1-743-2471. An Equal Oppor-
tunlty Employer.__
NURSES. II - 7 shim. LPN, *4-50 par hour, RN, $6.25 par hour. Contact Mrs. Brannoa 75<Tl21.
Production Control Supervisor
Responsible for the production control of an entire product line. Prefer some production control experience or education. A new permanent position which will provide ample opportunity to demonstrate ability.
Electrical Utilities Company
400 AAahdarIn Drive Farmville, N C
An Equal Opportunity Employer REGISTERED NURSES positions are available on day and evening shifts for nurses who wish to specialize in dialysis. Prior dialysis experience is not required. Training is provided by the facility. Contact Bet Hoots, Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC; 752-1520,
0:30til4:30,Monday Friday._
RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to care tor small child in our homa,
university area. 752-0528.__
SALES AAANAGEMENT Opportunity tor experienced salesperson. Substantial starting pay plus commission. If you are a salt motivated individual with a drive to
g) places, write Sales, P O 466,
reenvHle._
SALES POSITION available. Weekly salary, no draw, plus high commission. Excellont opportunity tor advancement into management and a permanent career with a company that otters a solid future. Sales experience helpful but not required. We seek an aggressive persdn who wishes to Increase their Income substantially. Benefits Include life and health insurance, company training school. Send resume to Conner ttomes, P O Box 3294, Greenville, NC___
SALESAAAN
FOR
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
Are you willing to work hard and put in long hours selling and delivering off of a walk-in truck In the Greenville area? The ftgM person will make between $12,000 to $20,000 annually; and potentials are unlimited. Good fringe benefits. Please send resume or details of experience in own handwriting to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1967
_Greenville, N C 27834
SALESPERSON/DESIGNER wanted. Aggressive, hard working, self-motivated individual. Experience helpful. Opportune for advancement. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 756-4342._
Otf
Farm Equlprnint
ftOANOKE AUTOMATIC prumr for sate. 74A610?.
excellent uiwdHlott.730-2108. . . ,
USED OIL curers
tlhitors. Call 7i
067
Garaga-VardSata
street._ _r'.
THE BARGAIN HOUSE INDOOR fLeAMARKEti
visit Kittrell's AnNquos and OfmA
STANLEY HOME products needs workers fi.'ll time or part time. Call 752 3306. _
TEACHER, 12 month position. Special education or child devel-opnieii. --e - to work with profound and severe children In develof: ^ntal center. Send resume tr. chii-' Development Center, P O 3. ^ . Farmville, NC_
using your exercise t. sell it this fall In these
If yoc equipri columns Call 752-6166
Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.
WANTED Front-end mechanic. Apply In person, Cox Tire 8, Bat-terv, 2255^morlal Drive._
WANTED: Someone to care tor small child part-time in my home. 756 4542^__
WANTED; SERVICE sales trainee. Must be high school graduate. Vehicle furnished, 5>/z day work week, good company benefits. Call 752-6440 for appointment._
WASHINGTON COUNTY Hospital Is seeking a full time emergency medical technician. $700 per month and fringes. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 793-4135, extension 215 for interview.
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES of yard work done. Gutters cleaned and/or repaired. Reasonable rates. Work guaran-
teed. 756 5793 anytime.
ANY CARPENTRY or cabinet work done at reasonable rates. 752-2657.
BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call GId Holloman, 753-3503 day or night (Farmville, N C )
BUCK A RHODES Painting Company. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 758-2304 or Rhodes, 756-0528._
CAN'T GET a truck? We will haul an^hing. Estimates gladly given. 758 1623 after 6 p.m., anytime
weekends._
EX-JOE PECHELES Volkswagen master mechanic available tor work. 756-6514._
E.XPERIENCED LEAD/Gultarlst seeks working band or serious musicians. Able to travel. 1-823 6967. _
EXPERIENCED babysitter has vacancy in her home (In east Greenville) tor summer. 758-1663
EXTERIOR house painting. 2 years References. Call Mark
xperic t 758-1
former CHRISTIAN
Schoolteacher doing babysitting. Cherry Oaks area. 756 2245.
GENERAL HOME Service. Custom editions and decks, painting, roof and gutter repair, etc. Free estimates. 758-0339._
LJKNOSCAPING (residential and commercial), pinebark and pine straw tor sale. We also do mowing Call Sammy at 756-1858 or Paul at 758-3644_______
Haddock's WoodworkiM and Shlrlay's Bouquafs and Gffh. 5ja Bargain Houselnvttea you to vtsM day of WIHIamMurg Hams t handtnada solid oak and mitura. JAD Coins now n Tha Bar^ Housa. at Fairgrounds bulMRio. Graanvllla. Hours 8T Sat-
By-pass,
urday.
Will Buy. Sail Or Tnd_
TICE DRIVE-IN Flaa Marfcat. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phono
756-3033. Seller's space, 82-56; buyers, free oarklhfl.
yard sale a hoi dog salA
liriKihS^uajrsssSda
Church Women. Starting at 7 a nt. at Farmers Warahouaa on Stanr tonsburg Road.
YARD SALE R<*aryanfww, CB
Saturday. AAay 31, 10 til 4. 165 OellvDOod Driva.
yard SALE
Road. Many tools: Saturday. lOtHA.
213 OLENWOOO D^E SahJ^ May 31. 9 til 2. CtolhaA paperback books, miscollanaous, now ravors-Ible Bormuda bag pockatboek cav ors.$6aach._
069 Housihold Goods
AA6AZING NEW WIRE^SS hoim or office security system. Call 756-1944 for fraadoweostratlen-
WALLPAPER, draperies. AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpitland's drapery, bodspr^ and In-stock wollpapar daportmont at 3010 East Tenth Street
WHIRLPOOL continuous cifn range. White, good condition. 8150 bast offer. TS&ith.
074
MlscallanBout
A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL. sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-1734__
BALDWIN GRAND plano.54", go^ condition. $2300 or best offer. 752-9336.10:30 til 6. Monday-Saturday
BEACH COTTAGE special I Graan Formica top kitchon table with 4 chairs. Heavy duty with chroma Call736-5m
legs. S60.
tatter 6 p.m.
SECTIONAL with queen (cotton velvet).
BEIGE
size bed. 2 olton ________ .
$900 or best; large, gray and blSKk couch with 2 ottonians/chests, S400 or best; Mr. Chair with footstool, $150. All contamoorery. 756-6909.
BLACK NAUGAHYDE sofa, lov-jt, chair and ottoman. Call 758-0326 attsr 5:30 p.m.__
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks, $9.99; sportcoats, $36.50; lady's pantsuits, S15.99; slacks, iS.99; tops, $5.50. Large solecttan. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across trom Nichols), Greenville,
______ Ford
ier pickup), $200; IT', 3.5 HP. self-propelled reel mower, $125. Call 752-G19 or 758-1034.__
CAMPER SHELL (flit Courii
CANNON AND SMITH bultdozar,
backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4600 or
756 26?^___
TAPPAN CENTRAL elr unit, 8300; 2 used 5000 BTU air conditlonors. $75 each; 1 new 5,000 BTU air conditioner tor $125.756-4260._
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
COUCH AND chair, naugahyda, Qood condition. $75. 756-6264.
CRAFT WOOD STOVES ipr-ing/summer sale is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 756-9123. Tar Road Antiques, Wintervllle. N C
DARE IV flreplaca Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 750-4223 anytime. .
EARLY AMERICAN plaid sOfa. Fair condition. $35. 752-192S after 5
p.m.
ELECTRIC STOVE White. Good condition. Call 753-4214 after 6.__
FEED ONE ADULT for $7.06 weekly. Includes one pound meat dally, choice of 8 fresh vagetablas, and grains. Frae details. Write CAB, P O Box 13, Greenville, NC 27834_
RELAXII Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spring time prices. 835 to $40. Hattoras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcOanlal, days. 752-2229 (moblla unit); 756-2351
FIREWOOD FOR
Stancll, 752-6331.
SALE JP
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood. $40 oar load. 7534010.
FLAGS, FLAG poles and banners. Can be ordered through Action AdveHlsIng, 756-8655
FOOTS TABLE, Germen like new. $300 or best offer. 738-ask for John. _
FOUR 14" Sport Rims and hub cabs ott 1979 El Camino. $60. 752-3W2 extension 214 or 758-6046.
FREEZER Coldspol (Sears), upright, 31.1 cubic feet capacity. New condition. $290. 756-3688.___
074,
MiSOBllBmOUB
STEAMiX YOUR CARKT Rant a eliimr from LanVa Carpetiand, MfBlgit TWdh Str^. 7S-2fio. tX-41 mONBBR fuba medal ra-Olvar. m watts par diannei. SITS,
TOR
CLOSEOUT
JUI TORO SMars AndPiiah Mowara OiW CqSp 0,B CharkWaplua taxplwstMJlOlnbeK Owrga
Clark & Co.
OfGraBnville, Inc. 756-2557
07 MoWitHomM For SbIb
siisizjrvssr,
Call or aaa J M Moblia Home Brokars. 364 By Pass,
ratea on >H and VA financing. J M Brown. 756-01^,
<ir9W\m.
PRICED TO SELL 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, partially fumlshad, 1969 mocM In good concHtlan. tssoo.
m-jm
SPECIAL SALE during AAay and June. WiO Guerdon. T4 x 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished. Comptote eef up. 81L995. Call or se J M Brown, mdlfl; McMIo Homa Brokers. 364 Bv Pass. Gfaenvllte.___
WE BUY USED moblla homes. iSunv W1lllamL736-7815,752-56S2. It X 40. 2 bedrooms, tumlshrt, washer, undorpinnad, air conditioning, q^lda_P*raga room, ip mlnutat from ECU campus. 7
m:.
12 , 2 bedroom. Partly fuokhed, undsrpinnad with sfiad. Locarlad In iSS^ilarWt. $5000.750-7531.
W4 VIRGINIA 12 X 45. Recently remodeled, 3 badroomt. wather/dryar, wall to wall carpet. Near Farmvllla. 749-5741 or 736-
1975 LONG VIEW Daluxo 1%X 60. 2 bedroom, 1Vi bolhs. Good eondl-Hon. For Information, call 750-5276.
W79OAKW00D 14 x . 2 b9*eo2. furnlohad. Negotiable. 7se-2932, 7564)43.___
on
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE MUSIC taachar now ac-captlng otudonto for tha summer In piaiM, volca and guitar. 756^1 after 5 p.m.
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS In Toachor with B A
)Smro and axparlanca. 750-3353, 12 toTanly
PROFESSIONAL piano lessons avaliablo for boginnors. Adults and chlldron. Instructor; BS, Music Education. 756^717 or 756^033.
062 LOST AND FOUND
LOST largo, black and whito, mala cat. Around Tar Rivar and Langston Park Apartments. Lost one wsok ago. Reward. Any Information, plaata call Rhonda at 7S2-25ei._,
091
BusinsisSspvlcM
MICROFILM AND BILLING service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security and Folding and mailing
youf^
I each month. Rea
sonable ratesi Carolina AAtcrofllm Services. 752-3776._
099
OPPORTUNITY
FLORIST GOING out of bulsness. Selling entire stock boxed and ready made deslgni at our cost.
oqulpmant, display shelving, stock caoinats, company van, and more. Call 566-9141 day or night.
09S PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP GM Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years expenence working on cnimnoys and fireplaces. Cad day or night 7S3-M03, Farmville
DIVORCE, uncontestad. $130 plus court coet. J E Brown, Attornoy, 7Sa-7255.___ _
102 Commsrcial Property
FOR LEASE or rent. 3000 square foot building. Cement floor, small office and bath, heated If desired. Call 752-1200._
FOR RENT PRIME apace available downtown. Excellont locatloa suoer low rant. 751-7432.756-1015.
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease.
1000 square feat. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 da^, 756-7614 nlohts.
STORE OR OFFICE for rant. 605 Dickinson Avenue. Former At-Barrs locatlan. 7524)636. 756-7500.
STORE OR OFFICE for rant. Fumltur* location, 703, 705, 707 Dicklnaon Avonua. Avallabla 2000, 4000 or 6000 square feet. Call 75241636,756-7500. _
SaOO TO 29M square teat. Tobe built to tenant's apaclfications. /> mile from mall on Memorial Drive,
BobTfv^ mere Information.
By George and lanca. 756-6771 for
HOHNER 6 string guitar with caao and leather strap (axcallant condition), SISO; Smlfh-C^N-ana aloctric
typewriter with case (excellent condition). $150. 752-6391 alter 6.
IBM SELECTRIC typewriter. $100. 756-3228 betvmen 6 a.m. and 6 p.m.
IF YOU BUY thi month, free organ lessons for T/7 years and saw priced. 40% oft. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Graanvllla Boulavard. 756-2032. .
LARGE LOADS OF skL to^,^ Held dirt and rock. Also tot cloar-tno. Jim Hudson. 756-4742.
LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sale. 20% off - storewlde. Nurses' unlfornt and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West AAaIn Street. Washington, NC
4200 SQUARE FOOT commorclal building for ront. Now brick structure, haatod, air conditlonad, HTklng in front and back. 2001 South Evans Stroat. E Sutton or J E Sutton,
III M 752-6121.
109 HOUBBBForSBlt
CHERRY 6a "Byjjenor. T5 square fast haaM. 430' gorago, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living, dining, den, panlry, laundry room, 2 car garage, cedar fanoea pHvaia yy-rctSln link tafk^. $6LOOO. 75^6909.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
AYOEM
Undor construction. Uppor MO'S wHh FHA financing avallabla. Your payments could be below S20p per month If you quamy. Three bedroom briek ranch Mth 1W bathe. Select your own decor. Call today.
CLUB PINES FHA 345 loan Is available on this lovaly home tor $69,500. Lots of bullt-ins and extras In nearly 1750 square feet. Double garage ai^ fancad-ln beck yard. Owner will consider financing. Tramondous dan opening to. by* yard for outsida living. Call today.
NEWOFFERING
Don't watt to soa this new offering In Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and mora. Built In desk and bookcases. Caroort, patio, storags, workshop. Pal pin wHh s^lc system. Superior lancaplng. Ottorad at $49,006. Call today.
REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
7564336
Ed Mayar..................758-0249
MenfChipIn...............756-6431
SharanlXis..............756^907
Colatto Dilworth............756-0360
Phil ParHn................752-0609
Cotmally Branch...........756-1549
An Equal Houslno Opportunity COUNTRY Country living and only four miles south of town. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, braakfasi room, family room with wood burning stovo. One acre lot. 842,500.
UNIVERSITY AREA An Idaal tocatlon and an Ideal home. Throe bedrooms, ivi baths, living room, family room with firaplaca, braakfast room, roof only five years old, wooded lot, extras. $49,900.
EVANSST Juft off Evans St. but totally sacludad. unusual contemporary with itw own wooden bridge. Two bedrooms, two baths, groat room with gas Hraplaca, loH, wood deck. Complatoly furnished. You must see It. $64,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC
_756-5395_
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Undor construction, good tax shelter. 756-7755,9 til 5, Monday-Frlday.
FOR SALE or rent with option to boy in Ayden. 2050 square feet, central heat and air, partial carpet and hardwood floors, fenced backyard, garage, 3 paved driveways, living room, dining room, kitchon, dinette, 2 baths, 15 x 30 family room, office or third bedroom. Possible loan assumption at 10%% $300 per month or $38,000.
766-6642 or 523-7315._
FOR SALE BY owner. Rustic style cedar home, approximately 1500 square feat, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wall to wall carpet, firaplaca, heat pump, carport, located on large lot In Horseshoe Acres. Assumable 10% VA loan. $7000 equity or $53,500. Call 752-2421 or
756-9584.9 - 3 p.m. dally._
IN AYDEN by owner. 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, heat pump, garage, carpet, 3 years old. Approximately 1440 square feet. S42.000. Owner will finance at 10% 752-5167 days, 746-6394 nlohts. _
LAKE GLENWOOD Don't miss this opportunity to own this fine homa. S(>aclous brick ranch faaturas 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room,' den with fireplace, dining room all tastefully deco-ratocT Call us today about possible loan assumption and owner financing. $61,500.
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
of oreenvllle_756-7986
LAKE CLENWOOO NEW LISTING Brand new con-tanrwiorary has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, extremely energy eHlciant. deck, large wooded lot. Cell today for an appointment. You won't belelve what you see.
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
of oreenvllle_756-7986
111 InvMtment Property
DUPLEX AND 5-plex. 15% return after taxes. 756-7755 Monday -Friday. 9 til 5.
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 756-0093 or 756-1617.
115
Lots For Sale
LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view Call Joe Bowen, weekdays. 752-7194.
106
Farms For Sale
ISO ACRES with 50 cleared and 1X000 poundt of tobocco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call AldrWga X Southerland, 756-3500; nlohts, Don Southerland, 756-5260.
109
Houses For Sale TelvedeSe*
LOG SPLITTER and man for hire. Free estimates. 756-8366 after
5.p.m. _
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076or 758-0779 anytime._
PAINTING Custom Work-Dlscounted through June. 758-5279.
PORTABLE
equipment repa 756-4442 after 5.
WELDING Farm Call 756-2625 or
repair work carpentry,
roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m
SEFTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,
746-2348 or 746-3414._
WILL BABYSIT In my home, Atondav-Frldav. $25 week. 758-4942.
WILL BABYSIT In my home from 6 a.m. til 6 p.m., AAonday-Friday. Any age. 746-3347 (ask for Barbara).
WILL KEEP children In my home, vicinity of 10th and 264. AAooday -Friday, all ages. 758 1127.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN for working mothers In my home AAooday Friday. 758 3272
WILL MOW GRASS No lawn too small or too largo. Ricky Heath, 752 97 LL_
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home (Westend section). 756-8781. _
060
FDR SALE
062
Auctions
AUCTION SALES of all types; inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other typw of real estate. Call Distinctive Aik-tloos. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctlot^ License Number 203X Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756-7469.
auction sale Friday, June 6, 1980. 7:00 PM, 3203 S Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC Inside Carpets By George Building. Antique furniture, glassw^^ K^ed Oriental rugs. D'**>"^9e Auctions, Col. G^9 H Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. For further informa tinn call 756-6190. _
065 Farm Equipfiwnt
ELECTRIC FUEL transto- pum^ tor trucks, compIHe nozzle and electrical leads. ^92.95.
Supply Co., Groonvllle, 752
MAPLE BED with mattress and box springs, drassar wMh mirror. $300; dark pIna largo rocking chair, 8100. 756-6724.____
MUST SELL furnishings for 3 room apartment. Rafrlgorator, stove, dinette, utanslls, washer, gas and electric heaters, fan, carpet, sofa, chairs, clothes, and mitcallanaaus. 756-0066._
NEW AND USED lawnmowers for sale. Ports and service after sale. Open evenings and all day Satur-dav. Call 7J' '
NEW COLOR TV, 13 Inch. sacrifice. 8150.750-6503.
Will
OIL HEATER, oil drum and stand. Raasonabla.
752-9978.
PLASTIC CHAIR covers custom tittod In your homa. Heavy plastic sofa and chair covarad, 094. 1-536-4793. Weldon. ..
PUERTO RICAN tweet botlrto sorouts for sale. 756-3155 or ^6^1X
RCA CONSOLE anytime.
storoo. 756-2340
RED CARVER sweet potato plants. Call 746-6277 attar 7:30p.m.
refinishing SHOP now Custom wood working, furnmw
ffis-a.js.iswis.aiis
aooolntmant. 756-9123.
SAVE Carpets claai^ by Sarvj^ Also complete In-tha-house claan-
Ino. 756-2060.
SET OF long tool boxes that W r bed pickup truck, 8150; 1979 Ford
Econoline Van (power steering, atr, AAA/FM radio, tape deck,
6 cylinder,
$5300.
0, tape
20,000 actual mllaa),
752-2405 a^ 6 p.m.
SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand,
topsoll and stone. Also drlvyaay vSSrir Call CharNwTlca. 750-3013,
SMALL stereo, small W, gallon oil tank. $125 tor allJ4^:
Trumpet and single boO tar sale. 758-9823 or 750-2671. _
TUXEDO SOFA In sort yellow greens and rust colors; 3 occasional chairs (all In very good condition); 4 captain's chairs. 7S^eft0rJ.
USED FURNITURE and TVs. Th Bargain House, 6 miles WS0t '<0 Groonvlllaon264. 75fr6278.
and 100 nr our
WANTED 25 wholosala
do-lt-yoursalf customers used furniture that nsods ra-doing. W L Dunn X Sons. PInatoos, NC
1 SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, 2 and tablas, 2 lamps. In gooo condltlon.t200 7S2-667X_
10000 BTU Kaivinator air condl-tionar. 8100. 752-349,
21 INCH SONY color TV 2 old. Like new. 736-4058.
24' McCRAY remoto diulay case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 0 p.m.
FARM machinery Alston Sal^ Tuesday, June 3rd at 10 0mt. 1 Tractors, 300 Implaments. Wo buy and sell used eqolpmam drtly. Wayne Imptom^
P .9 _??? B-
117 South, (Goldsboro, NC 1100. Phone 734-4234.
3 TON cemral air conditioner. Good
condition. Call after 4.752-4369,
4 SUN DRESSES, (sizes 9 - 11, like new), $5 each; taps and pants (sisaa 9-11, like new), T75M9 before 4
P.W.
4 WHITE SPOKE rims In tires small truck. 752-2303 after 5.
HORSE MANURE - wood shaving cornpost. Forrest Acros StabR
732-lS.. ........
Your family will love this recently redecorated home which features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, carport, large wooded lot. $36,500
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/AAAX
3W MILES SOUTH of Greenville. lOO'x 359'. S6700.00. Call 752-0312.
121 Apartments For Rent
APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, heat, air, flreplaca, dishwasher, carpet. No pats. Bryton Hills, lllBand IWB Brookwood Drive. Fleming and Assoclatts. 756-6235 or 752-2087.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or nrxiblle homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpeted, electric haaf and air, appliances.$l75.
of oreenvllle
756-7986
BRICK HOME In Bethel In new condition. 3 bedrooms, 1</i tile baths. S400 down, monthly payments between $100 - $300 Ino on Income. 736-7617.
BY OWNER University area, l</> story brick Williamsburg, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining and living room with flrof^aca, den, oat In kltchaa utility room, screened In porch, 1 car garage with shop area- 1750 square toot; POMlble loan assumption. saOJXID. 73X9237.
LYNNDALE 2300 square faat, 4 bedrooms, 3vs baths, double wraM, tow malntenanca brick ax-erlor, quality construction. Last war's btllttlas avaragsd lass than jlOO tor everything. 810X900. Cell Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 736-3300 or homa 736-3005.
NOW AVAILABLE by owner. Engalwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 batns.country kitchen, patio, screened In porch, dan, fornnal living and dining, outside storage, workshop, over 2000 square toet, landscaped yard, Elmhurst School District. Low 870's. Call after 6 p.m, 736-9430 or day. 73X0730, axtonslon
m
1 BEDRCX)M APARTMENT
Carpeted, electric heat and air, appliances. 8165.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpeted and electric heat and air, appliances. 8225.
758-0957
121 ApartTTMntB For Rant
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townheueo apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. nsh-waahar, rafrlgeratar, range, disposal Includad. Wa also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments evottabte
75I&-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroonns. heat pump, carpet, appllancoe and water tunAhed.^ pels. Call 73X2706 alter5:30.
ONE BEDROOM APARTAAENT Furntshed, uttlltiea Includad. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 736-S53X_ '
FOR RENT
New one bedroom apartment, ap pliances, carpet, energy efficient hMtpump. $175.
758-0957
ONE BEDROOM apartment near coitoge and downtown. AAaJorlty of Utilities furnished. $190. 752-4943 or 756-2695.
RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, aliancas furnlshad with dishvrashgr, haat pump, central olr, washar/dryer hookup. 75X1200 attar ^esRsnd'i** o a k d a y s, anytime
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thrw^h Friday. Call us 24 hoursadeyat
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Straat 752-4225
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washor-dryof hook-ups, caWavlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apart merits, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On G>untry Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4869
WE HAVE CABLE TV
IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom upstairs aoartmant for ront. $140 month -5267 days; 746-6394 nights
KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS land 2 bedrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, club housa, swimming pool. Verdant Straat. 752-3519.
RENT WITH option to buy. IW square foal, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, flreplaca, 2 car figfW-. B minutes from eraonvllle. $37,soo. Echo Realty. lnc~73H4ll. fHt NAM6F "Sia gamo Is rasulH... and thaTs |ust what you gat with Classified Ads. Call 752-6166.
and
ads.
isnasrs
riand Realty,
woodbuilfiihg sieve.
Call Louisa X Soufherland 756-33aytwm0.736-30^
^yiyd. plui ekfra*. 84X*OO.Call
WBSTHAVEN ^lek ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2
.'ssnjr.a xs-s
mrM S34.00. Call Louisa Hodga.
gSlja*s4'r
ION
2000
3
Echo Rx
ally, inc. 72-16U^_-
LARGE FURNISHED 1 badroom apartmonf. Available near campus and downtown. Call 75X1371.
LOVE TREES
Experlanca the unique In apartman living with natura outside you door, (duality construction tlreplocas. haat pumps (haatlrw costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insula tion
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
TWO BEDROOM duplex In <3rlfton. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conaltlonlng. 8100 par month. Call AAcLawhorn Realty. 524-5474.
TWO BEDROOM townhousa. Central air and haat. 2 blocks from campus. Available June 1st. 752-0064 or 758-2347.___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions,
C.L Upton, Co.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
89
o' J 4drawer
List Price $138.50
Taff Office Equipment Co.
/52-2175 569 Evans St
SALESPEOPLE
ExperiencBd or Trainees
LETS BC MORE tUCCEESSmTOOETNER
On your 8klo you tieve energy and enlhutlatm, the deaka to sell for a firtl-claee company that leads He Industry and a personal commitment to make a lot of money.
On our 0M0 we offer a draw galnet an axcaptlonally ganaroua commiaalon structure that even covers phone and mail orders, a rapid shipping operation and unusual Incentivas Ilka a eased CadHlac.
Youll be raprasantlng Clavaland Cotton Products In this area, lolning a saiact team of aavaral hundred successful aalaspaopla around tho country. Our company hat plonaarad for ovor SO yoara in tha davalopmant of Industrial wiping mtleriala and relatad suppllaa.
Whathar youre an axparlancad salaaparaon or |usl atarting a sales career, wa think H makes aanaa to got togathor bacauaa waH both prottt. Muat havo a lata modal car. Taka advantage of a great opportunity.
For a local bitarvlaw caH Jbn Fishar at 756-2792:
Wadnaaday, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Thursday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Friday, 9 a.m.-12 noon
If unabto to coll ploaso send your rosumo to Mr. Chuck Polors.
Cleveland Cotton Products
P.O. Box 6873 Clavaland, Ohio 44101
4n EquU Ospartunky ExHHor
121 Aparfmant For Rant
APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 bedroom, xcollem location, ciooa to unlvarsity. Haat. atr condltlcning and water furnlshad. 8200^ Call Buchanan Real Etteto. 756-323,
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedrootn dyplax opartmont. Wathar-dryar hookupa. carpet, storage, heat pump, conva-nlant to hos^tol, ECU and Indutlrl-al park. No oats. 752-7100.
AYDEN. NC 404 East Avenue. 1 badroom apartmont with kitchen, bath and living room, carpet, stove and rafrigarator furnlahad. Dapoalt requtrad. Rant tl2f month. Call 746-6116 day, 746-3300 aftor 5.__
AZALEA GARDENS
Graanvllla' nawast and most unique furnlshad one bedroom opart mants.
All alactrlc onargy officiant designad
Quean size bads and studio couctws.
Washers and dryers opttonat.
Free water and sawar and yard maintananca. ^ ^
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost froa ratrlgerators.
Lacatod In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pats.
Contact JT or Tommy Willianfs 756-7815
BRENNON VILLAGE Two bedroom, one bath duplex. Carpet, stove, rafrigarator, waahar/dnmr connections. Lease and security
bWailVWIIWS*, ae*
deposit required. 8235.00 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brwa>Wood
Nm ally BMrtfllCorB
AvaUaM*
CoB
BrowM-Woo^f
ys2-fiii
121 Aparfmant For Rant
DUPLEX APARTMENT INCaONIAL VILLAGE
dMi^ araa and pionly of cabinet. Appliances furnished. Brick venew conatruction, fully insulatod. Heet pump. Across from Burroughs-Welcome near school. 8300 par mowlh.Call 75X2550
m EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stove, ratrlgerator. One block from campus. No dogs. Laaaa and dapoalt. $235 par month. 73X620X 9 til 5 weekdays.
ENERGY EFFIOENT E 300, 2 badroont townhousa In wooded area. A|l appliances with washer dryer hookups. S263 per month. 7364W._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QOOD USED RIDING UWN MOWERS IMrixBanbill 752-4122
121 Apartment For Rant
BRYTON HItU 2 bedrooms, l bath apartment. Stove, refrigera tor, dishwasher. Lease a^ r(Hilrd. $235 pr month. Ouffus
^iXJncJSxtoi--
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townho^.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WALL PAINT 5.99 Gallon Jones
Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910
We Buy Clean Used Care
AnySlza.AnyTypa
hlqvMla iBiBUiiMiian
contact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The Markecpface, he.
Bueineee Brokers
SuHat.E 491 WaatFlret Straat
752-3666
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RamodalingRoom Additions,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-8116
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chiirs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed ductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 158-4188 ' 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Graanvllla, N.C.
.IhrlKtkffaif
EaliiMt
FOR SALE
OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS
ONLY AFEWREMAINING AS LOW AS S2.995.00 EACH BASED ON EQUIPMENT-MILEAGE LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY OUR ROAD MILEAGE AVERAGE 18MPG
CALL 752-3143
CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon
Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo ...................*2950
1977'PontlacSunblrd
Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate.. 3650
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas
........................*5450
1973 Mazda RX-2
4 speed, air condition, 58,000 miles .
*1250
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue, 4 speed, radio, 11,000 miles.............................
*4450
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit
Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape............. *4450
1979 Mercury Bobcat
Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels *4450
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels.................... *4350
1976 Mazda Pickup
Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM
radio......................*3850
1979 Honda CVCC
Yellow, 5 speed, radio, radial tires, 20,000 miles.......................
*4750
Bob Barbour
E3HE]EaSvoLVO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS ~ REBATE - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS LOW DOWN PAYMEN
1980 Ford LTD
Sales Price $7257.00 Ford Motor Company Rebate $400.00 $6857.00
Cash Down or Trade637J^ Amount Financed $6220.00
$169.97
Per Month With Approved Credit
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 badroom townhousa X 1 bedroom apartment. Carpet, drapas. comgiactar, washar-diVar hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, stc.
_732-1557
Payment based on $6220.00 financed. 46 monthly payments, 14.00 Annual Percentage Rate, Finance Charges $1938.56.
2 In Stock. Nos. 4133,4134
N.C. Sales Tax And License Not Included
PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sail your "don't naad^' with an Inaxponstva Classified Ad.
RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, 1>/^ baths, appllancos furnlshad with dlshwashiMT, haat pump, central air, washor/dryar hookup. 75X12W) attar T^^iji^Mlaakday, anytime
Hastings Ford
DUPLEX. Colonial-Villaga. Avallabla June 1st. (2ie. 7Sxj15 daxs. 75X020 or 75X378 nights.
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, appliances, wathar-dryar hookup. One year old.
E. 10th St. 758-0114
_ 'net/TTUPROFfTsmsywim^ yw fot/
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS - REBATE - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS LOW DOWN PAY(^
11 Dilly Reflector, (^eoviUe. N.C.-Thinlay,lte^ uao-27
121 Apartments For Rant
2 BEDROOMS r^Taer ECU Cerpetod. heet pomp, refrlpwetor, dHthweeher. WMhw-dryw Pci prIvilagM. No pal*. 2W6.__
a.:
a BEDROOM duplex 4V> milo* wmI of now hoipHol. 7S6-S7S0 day*,
7i*-*aS3wlflht. _
a BEDROOM duplex, Brennan Village. CarpelMi. central heat and air, appliancet, hook up*. $235 per month. CaH751-21II._
127
Houses For Rant
BRICK, 3 bedroom*. I bath, fireplace, large lot In quiet area. loa*e and deposit. Married* only, no pet*. AvailMe June 15. $325. 758-
4$aa._
RENT WITH option to buy. 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, large lot. IS minutes from Greenville. $37,500.
Echo Realty, Inc. 752 1411._
three bedroom house with 2 baths, garage. AAarrled couple. No Call after 5, 746-3084
100 SOOTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, air, natural gas heat, fenced yard. Marrleds preferred. No dogs. $250 month. Lease and deposit. 756-6206,
9 til 5 weekdays._
113 northeastern 3 bedrooms. Nice family neighborhood. Married* preferred. No large dog*. $275 per month. 756-6208, 9 to 5
weekday*._^_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
at
E^t Carolina. Wood Stoves
Sbiamw Store Horn: 12:S0-5;30 _ iMS.-Sat.
7M-!ed57
127
Houms For Rant
bedroom house In Ayden.
' 1 aAer 6
focatlon. Caill 746-3*74
p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal area*, den with fireplaca. $475 month. Security deposit required. Call Hlgnlte, Realtors, 7M-1306 anytime.
3 BEDROOM HOME One bath, fireplace, large lot. In Falkland. $235 monthly. Lease and security lit. Phone 758-2302 after 5p.m.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 2 bedroom apartment near unlversl-ty.72t-3884.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath*. Living room with fireplace, dining room, lar^ kitchen. Lease and deposit. $:m month. 756^105 after 4._
3 bedroom home In country. Spaciou*, lovely kitchen. $185 par
month. 752-5242.__
3 BEDROOM brick In Ayden. Central heat and air, 2 baths, carpet and garage. $290 month. 746-6394 nioht*, 752-5167 dev*.
3 BEDROOM 1 bath duplex. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat and air. $225 per month. Available July I. 108 Stanclll Drive. 752-2114
8-5. __
133 MobMHomts For Rent
furnished, 2 bedrooms, central heat, air, large shady lot. 752-0997 atter 4 p.m.
FURNISHED TRAILER 4 miles east of Ayden. on 102.7466102. SHADED TRAILER space for rent. Call 752-6522 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, tumlshed or unfurnished. Excellent condition. Convenient location, air conditioning, security deposit, no psrts. 756
oira.
TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pet*. 752-0196.
13 X 80, 3 bedrooms. Furnished, air. on 1 acre private lot. 756-5527 days, 7466537 evenlno* and weekend*.
12 X *0 two bedroom, fully caipeM.
air.
133 AAobilt HomM For Ront
a BEDROOMS 12 x 60. Good location. 758-1048 or 7562702 after 5 EiL
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air con-dttlonar. private lot. $135 month. Call 7561531 after 5.__
3 BEDROOM, air, washer-dryer, good condition, on private lot; 2 bedroom with air in Spring Valley. no pet*. 75602*4.
W, 2 bedrooms, turnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pet*. No children. 752-5907._
135 OffictSpK For Rant
ATTENTION out*lde salespeople,
tech representatives and other Independent professionals. Fully furnished and decorated office* In Oakmont Professional Plaza. Secretarial, telephone answering, copy, etc., services available. If you need a nice base of operations In a fully equipped facility. Call Carolina Property hhanagtn, 7S^799S.
FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHice space. Excellent location. Call 752- __
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 Met prime office space. * offices plus secretary and recaption area. All carpeted.
7566208,9 til 5 weekday*. _
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suite*. Call 752-1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy William*, 756-7815.
PRIME DOWNTOWN location. Suites and individual offices availabi*. July 1 occupancy. Call 758-3421._
1000 SQUARE FOOT office building. Just remodeled. 300* East Tenth Street. $350. Call 7562300 day*.
8900 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Security office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 7526121._
with air; $125. 2 bedroom $115. No e or 7569491
ilis. No pets, no children. 758-3*44 71.
13 X 65. 2 large bedrooms,
furnished, washer/diyer, air, fully carpeted. 3 mile* sooth of Pitt
Plaza. No pet*. Deposit. 75699*6; 7561113 after 6.
13 X *9 2 bedroom. Washer, air, nice large lot, no pet*, no children. 756-7911__
12 X 70, 3 bedroom, furnished. On 1 acre private lot In country. No Inside pet*. 752-27W nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
i CUSTOM BUILT t DECKS
J For Froe EsjlmatB
CaH7M^54 0r79B-7i'u7
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL
SPECIAL
HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special
Discount Rate Ollly $35
3
CALL GrtBnvflla 752-6440 Wathlngton 9450550
MCNAIRY-WARREN ESTATE AUCTION
Saturday, May 31stGoldsboro, N.C. Removed to Weils Mall-Downtown Goldsboro Front Entrance, Center St.
10*30 A M
SOME GREAT SURPRISES AT OUR SALES!! I
Antigua and fine decorator Itema from Mr. and Mrs. C. Banks McNalry | who have sold thair large home and have moved to smaller quarters.
AND
Turn of the century Items from the estate of Dr. E.R. Warren, one of Qoldsi)oros earliest dentists.
Formal and antigua Items Includingsat of 8 Chippendale chairs (2 old copies). Early HepplawhHe banquet table with 0 ends. Hepplewhlta side board with Tambour doors (1790). Several period American chest of drawers In Hepplewhlta & Chippendale style. 3 pedestal tables of mahogany, 2 Hepplewhlte In-laid knife boxes with starting in-lay (1790).
Old hand made oriental rug of room size. Broken arch Qeorglan Secretary with ^Id doors & OQ FEET. Antique American sideboard of 8^11 size with In-lay. Andirons of brass, topped by American eagles,
We fenders, mahogany chest on chest, Qov. WInthrop desk-fine early American slant front Chippendale desk, walnut Davidson County Grandfather clock. Tilt top tables, reproduction furniture. Large service of Rasposss' silver soma of Fairfax 1810,6 aterling gobleta, large quantity of starling Including tea service, bowls. Several complete sets of china and crystal, cloisonne & Rose Medallion places and many Items of like quality, etc.
Itema from the Warren Estate Include turn of the century Items; dated walnut organ. Early dental cabinet (cherry?) with early dental tools. Walnut marble top tables and cheat. Walnut marble top bedroom suite of outstanding quality, headboard with gothic overhang. 3 piece oak bedroom suite with full bed, daw feet (superior quality). Victorian sofa & chair, hall tress, side by side large mahogany table with 2 extra leaves &
6 chaira, old turn of the century dental chair, side by side and china closet, clocks Including Vienna regulatorwalnut captains' desk another outstanding oak organ with treble clef pedals, few primitive pieces, library tads, stacked bookcases, oak rockers, ladys' & gents' chairs, gone with the wind lamps, cut glass, walnut & oak wardrobes, small Victorian love seat, roll top walnut Secretary desk, 3 piece marble top bedroom suite, 2 civil war swords, guns, 1.38 ct. diamond ring; other |ewelry.^l' _ L.E. Warrlcli, Jr. '
AuctkNiBBr, Box974 QoMaboro. North Carolina Lie. 997 919/7354641 or 919/7354061 Wrtto or call for froo Hluatratad ftyor A motel rosorvatkma Cash or approvad chaek Praviaw Friday 2-5 A Saturday Morning
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice
D.6.Niciiols Agency
752-4012 Anytime
Q
REAllOrf
The Real
Estate Corner
New listing in Belvedere 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv-1nff Toom,~.TJomfainatton dining room end-sunken den with wood stove, large kitchen. 1700 square feet for just $53,500.00. Pay equity and assume 10% loan with monthly payment of $333.00. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-3500, eveninas 756-3308.
,\l(lri(lgc
Soutlicrlanii
Realtors
756-3500'
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEEL BUILDINGS
river'side
IRONWORKS. INC.
Etslern CaraHnas OWealSUfawet
AN AUTHORiZEO MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (911) 633-3121 NEW BERN. N.C.
T
135 Otflca Space For Rant
1 OFFICE SPACE for $75 montn ftd 1 oHIce space tor $8^50 p month. Both located at 1001 East 4th Streat. Wall to wall carpats, utllitia*. lanltor service, and_park-ing Incluoed In price. Grier Rental Aoartcv. 752-5700.___
137 Raaort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH 4 bedroom coHage complately furnished. Call
Jack Ralne*. 7463138 afterSp.m.
ATLANTIC BEACH Family apartment, sleeps 5. Ocean viaw. aliT by week. $150. Call 7463*13 or 7466444.____
FOR RENT-Furnlshed cottage by the week at Bayview on the Pamlico riverfront.' Improvement* nuKie since last summer. For res-ervatlons. call 923-2281._
131
Roorm For Rant
FOR SUMMER $50 month, utilltle* and phone Included. 7SS-2300 days, 752-3480 night*. Ask for Ricky.
140
WANTED
HOUSING NEEDED tor PCC stu dents beginning with fall term. If you have avaUable housing In the Greenville, Winterville area call 7563130, extension 2*1 or 212. An Et^tal Opportunity Employment Institution. ____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to
share 2 bedroom townhouse, Tar River Apertments. Split $230 per month plus utilltle*. 754-1252._
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed by June 1st. Call 752-1792._
Sail your used television the Classified way. Call 7526166.
ONE OR TWO female roommates wanted for 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 758-0013after6p.m._
ROOMMATE WANTED Desire settled, ctaan, non-smviklng female to share two bedroom townhouse apartment. W rent plus utilities. Call Patsy, 756-0546 atter 5._
TWO FEMALES desire roommate for 3 badroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis court and club
house. 756-9491._
WANTED lAAMEOIATELY: 1 or more roommate* for large house on ly Street. Split $175 month and utilities. 7to-0381 between 6 and lOp.m._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
18-30 year old oman in-tercatcd In love and marriage. Write-Rt 2 Box 229, ^NenrporLN.C^S?^
EXPERIENCED
WELDER
Must bs tbie to use wire and stick welder and have general knowledge of shop operation. Excellent company benefits. Salary depends upon ability and experience. Send resume to Welder. P.O. Box 856 Greenville. N.C.
1979 Toyota Clica Supras
Only 2 Left
Offer Expires June 2nd
Test Drive A Toyota Clica At Tarheel Toyota Curing The Months 01 April Or May And Register For 500 Gallons Of Gasoline To Be Given Away After May 31st. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Do You Realize Ho*w Far 500 Gallons Of Gasoline Will Go In A New Clica?
Economy Cars Economically Priced
1979 FDRD MUSTANG II.......................*3995
1978 CHEVRDLET CHEVETTE..................*3295
1977 TCYCTA CELICA GT ..................*3995
1976 MERCURY BDBCAT......................*1950
1979 TCYCTA CELICA ST......................*5695
19H FDRD PINTD WAGDN....................*2895
1976DATSUNB-210............................*2950
1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE..................*3795
1975 TOYOTA COROLU SR-5..................*2495
1975 FORD MAVERICK........................*1950
1974 FORD PINTO WAGON....................*1595
1977 DODGE ASPEN......... *2895
1973DATSUN240-Z............................*3195
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228
142
Roommate Wanted
FiM^ROoStATETSdirfo
shar* hous* on Woodtawn. Gradual* studant or protasslooal pr*-t*rr*d. Cll 758-7140 aftsr 6._
MALE RDDMMATE nM<tod at RIvar Bluff. Pool, bus stop, laundramat vary clooa. V> axpanaas. 752-V271. _
144
WanMToBuy
BUYING AND SELLING opid and sllvar. Las J*w*lars, 120 East 5th Straat, 756iaV2^____
TDP PRICES paw for |unk car*. Call 752-6S3S days, 756-9735 evanlng*.
USED TRAMPDLINE and 2 wooden storm door* with glass. 753-2135. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
R
SALE
garment racks, tables, showcases
Brody's
Downtown
141
WanMToRant
married coupla naads apartmant for July 1 or August f. Prefer dinlax or apartnwnf In oldar home.
t-sSd-iaoaoTiar*.
/T * th* Items you'ra
looking for In th* paopi*'* m^katplaca . th* Classified section or thisnawspapar.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RainodaliiigRoom Addltlona,
C.l. Luptoo Co.
752-6116
-NURSES
iTieres just one job 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 one job at NCMH ... the one you want.
(919) 966-2095
North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina Thcjaycce Bum Center has openings too.
Join the first burn center team.
18 -1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickups
4395
9 1980 Chevrolet Monza Coupes
$440000
6 1980 Chevrolet El Caminos
M995
00
GMAC Financing On The Spot
All Ar* Bt* Priea* Foi Car* In Slock And Built Belore April 1. .ou. (-iice> uc Not Include Options. Oastlnallon. N.C. Sales T* And LIcen** Fee*.
GREENVILLE
OAL MoratiNum BraaoM
mr THAT QUAT 0M ritUNa WITH axHviHt an Putn
USED CtU SPiCMLS
1980 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup ^6495
4x4. Automatic, power ateering, 6 eyiindef, 2,000 ...........................
1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup *5295
All canlHkxi. lull .................................................
1979 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon *5495
.....................................................
1978 Ford Ranger Pickup 4295
Air condition...................................................
1979 Chevrolet Impale ^5895
4 door aodan. Air condition, 0,000 ...........................................
1978 Toyota Clica 4995
.......................................... S12Q5
1971 Toyota Pickup .............itou
1974 Chevrolet Sports Van 2295
............................
1975 Ford LTD Wagon ^1895
Full power, air condition.........................................................
1970 Chevrolet Stepside Pickup 1095
1975 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 2150
Loaded................................................................
1976 Pontiac Catalina 2495
2 door hardtop, air condition..........................................
AVAILABLE
HERE
SPECIAL
1974 GMC1 Ton Dump Truck $OQQi;
Power ataaring, 4 apead, 12 ataal dump body with VW w V
grain sMoa
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circle
756-2150
T
-T1Ditty ROcwr,urBwviu^.w.tiu^,^.>- ^ % I #
Rising Expectations In China's New Revolution
(EDITORS NOTE - Die writer covered the Chinese communists' revolution after World War II, left when their red flag was hoisted over Peking and returned to reopen The Associated Press bureau in March 1979. His assignment now complete, he leaves Peking with these observations.)
By JOHN
RODERICK AP Special Correspondeot
PEKING (AP) - At first glimpse, the Chinese seem like automatMis in their blue boiler suits, pedalling 2.5 million bicycles to Peking jobs which vary very little each day.
But behind the handlebars may be a scientific savant, a ballet dancer, an architect, a Foreign Ministry section chief, a cook with sublime taste.
All this would be of little more than passing interest if the Chinese were not embarked on a bold modernization program which requires not only brawn but brains.
The nations 760 million peasants and 100 million workers will supply the muscle. The gray matter is being cranked out of the schools and universities.
What they need, besides schooling, is advanced technology. During the dark decade between 1966 and 1976, when the Communist Partys ultraleftists exerted a malign influence over all aspects of Chinese society, China fell far behind the rest of the world.
It iM^ to catch up in the next 20 years.
To do so it is moving from a period of severe r^ression to one of comparative freedom. Old habits, customs, prejudices are breaking up like ice in a wanning sea. It is one of the nnost exciting times in recent CWnese history.
It also is one of the most
frustrating. Because, for those Chinese eageriy seeking change and progress there are others sullenly opposed to anything that smacks of daring or adventure.
For the most part, they are the bureaucrats. In the days of Chairman Mao Tse-tung, they ruled supreme with their rubber stamps and copies in triplicate.
The cruel excesses to which they were prone are only now being told in revolting detail. The guiltiest were the public security bureaus, which took the law, such as it was, into their own hands, equated defoise of tHe accused with treason against the state. After them came leaders of the Communist Party, chiefly the ultraleftists, the so<alled Gang of Four led by Maos wife, Jiang (^ng. A frown from ttem meant prison, a scowl death.
Visitors to China in those days found the general population sullen and dull-eyed. An attempt to talk produced flight.
Today, smiles, curiosity and expressions of interest or sympathy evoke quick responses. In the experience of Americans who knew China 35 years ago, never have the Chinese been so amusing, witty or receptive.
The Chinese remains an individual, not a machine. His taste for exquisite food, good music and lively theater are undulled by the worst excesses of the past. What makes socialism half-way acceptable is that these delights can now be had by more people than ever at prices they can afford.
The new freedom which followed Maos death and suppression of the Gang of Four in 1976 has brought about a renaissance in all the arts. Realism is the watchword, the slogan of the new revolution. Love no
looger is a dirty word. Movies, plays, books, and TV prt^rams which merdy -tertain are found to have a social value, if fw no oth^ reason than they provide relaxation after a hard days worit
Television, which a few years ago turned audioK^ away because of its dullness and preachiness, now is the rage. An American laidwsea epic called Nautilus is the talk of the town. Life grinds almost to a standstUl wdioi it comes on each Saturday night.
Old American movies, sports events, amateur
hours, newsreels, unbroken hours (rf ballet, P^ing Opo*a and symphonic performances make TV one of the most satisfying anywhere. With three channels, little or no advertising and a restricted daily program (A no nmre than four hours, it has yet to glaze the eye (x dull themind^
All this has put televiskm ets at the top of the Chinese shof^ii^ list. Production has tripl^ from a millkm to three million sets a year.
If thore is revolution in China these days it is a revohitiwi of rising expectations. The movies, televisi,
commercial advertising, even the newspapers have opened up windows to the omside world which have whetted the Chinese jqppetite f(x the matmlal thii^ cialism so long has boasted ff" can provide.
An old shop on Dtmg Dang Street te cranuned full of the material baubles of the past, when luxuries were f(Nl)iddmi and what wasnt seized found its way into commisskm shops like this.
Die jumUe of embroidered tableclotte, heavy carved furniture, furiined robes, art nouveau staturttes of improbable ladies and roccoco*'-
clocks are pathetic cries surrender to the now discredited doctrine of egalitarianism, the pbiloeo-that all people are in fact ec^.
That the7 has been pitched overboard by the realists (rf the new era of Deng Xiaoptaig, the first deputy premier. Fw the money they got from these once treasured artifacts, the owners now are buying sewing machines, bicycles, TV sets, cameras, tape recorders, watches the bric-a-brac (rf the 1980s.
None of this means socialism is being thrown out. The
benefits it has Ixougbt the ChiOese are everywhere apparent. Disease, famine, crime, natural disasters have been cmitrolled or omquered. And millkms (rf people, like Lao Chm, the dd barber who used to work in the (knnan shop outdde Tteunen gate 35 years ago, arebdteroff.
For us WOTking peojge, he says, "ttiings are really bettmr. Now I woric 48 hours a wedi instead of 60. My rent is cbeiq). 1 only had two years of school, but my childroi have all gm tbroi# high sdiod. Foe nodiing. And one
KHiLlOlltO.
14AE.10lh8t
Ul Benefits Are Discussed
The primary purpose of Unemployment Insurance : (UI) is to pay benefits to
, those who are unable to
; secure work, vrtio meet the
I eligibility requirements aixl
who are unemployed through 1 \ no fault of their own, local
Employment Security Commission Office Manager Jim Hannan said.
He said there seem to be rf several misconceptions
about UI. One of the primary ones is that many employees believe that they are taxed ! for UI. In Nortti Carolina and
! approximately 46 other
I states, this is not true. UI is
financed entirely from taxes paid by employers. The i worker does not pay for any
part of the cost of Ul.
Deductimis for Social Security and federal and state income taxes have no effect onUI.
A person is paid according ; to his or her length of work
and the salary made on the job. A person receives about one-half of his or her average gross weekly wage. Therefore, a person who made (200 per week will have Ul benefits of about (100 a week. Based (m a persons
MOSES D.
MOKEY
LASIHER
For
District
Court
Judge
length of work, they can receive benefits from 13 to 26 weeks, with 26 weeks being the maximum.
Each person who files for UI must be able to work full-time each week. If someone is disabled, he or she would not be eligible. A woman pregnant and unable to work would not be eligible until she is able to return to work full-time. The person must be willing and able to seek full-time work each week.
A person can work part-time and receive benefits if he or she continues to seek full-time employment each week and is willing to accept full-time work. All earnings must be reported for the week in which the work is done and not when the person is paid for the work. Earnings on part-time work can affect the amount of UI a person receives each week.
Any retirement pension will be deducted from the weekly rate, if it is based on previous work. This includes Social Security, company pension, military retirement and Civil Service retirement.
I want to thank the votera of Pitt County for their support on May 6,1980.
The Third Judicial District consists of four counties, Pttt, Craven, Pamlico and Carteret. There are currently six Dtotrict Court Judges in the Third Judicial District with Pitt County having three, Craven one, Pamlico one and Carteret one. Norris C. Reed, Jr., Is the District Court Judge In Craven County and he, because of retirement, is not seeking re-election. I am a candidato for his seat.
Because of the size of the counties, it has been recognized that each county needs at least one District Court Judge In order to better serve the judicial needs of the citizens within the District. I chose not to run for a ludidai posHiort which I recognized as Pitt Countys. I felt It was necessary for Pitt County to maintain Its three District Court Judges, |uet as I feel that tt is necessary for Craven County to maintain Hs one District Court Judge.
Because of the Importance of maintaining thia judicial balance, I have eeNad for a second primary Juiie 3rd. I wge each of to vote Moses D. Mokey Lassiter June 3rd, so that Craven County can keep Its one District Court Judge.
Pm PoaWeU for by Uo untf