Street Gangs Adopt New Image

BySHARONCOHEN Aswced Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The tam has been traded for a fez. the streets for a temple and the threatening reputation for a veiled identity But many of the faces are the same members of what was once the city's most notorious street They now call themselves the El Rukns. Their uniform is a fez and a medallion Their congregatiort spot is a South Side movie house convet^ into a temple and thejh^4^ their business is

religkr.x

Police sa/'diflerent. The religion, they say,-* just a front. The El Rukns tiave taken on a retigjpus tone to their operation and they try to legitimize it, says Ed Pleines, commarnter of the citys Gang Crimes unit. Their main operation is drugs.

Many El Rukns. police say, are former members of the Black P Stone Nation, one of the supergangs in Chicago who donned tam oshanters and strutted the streets during the late 1960s. The groups leader, in fact, is Jeff Fort, famer P Stone leader, convicted in 1972 for defrauding the federal government in a job training program.

The Ei Rukns, police say, are typical of a Mack gang movement that seems to be on the rise in Chicago. There is an increase both in activity and in membership of these gangs, Pleines says.

The increasing black gang activity in the city, both police and community officials say. Is due to a combination of a feeble economy, the release of (rid gang members fnn prison and simply a new cyde in a city with a long hlirtory of gangs.

The tradition of youth gangs in Chicago is probably tetter established than in any other major American city, says Walter Miller, director of the National Youth Gang Survey of the OffiiX of Juvenile Justice.

Kack gangs exist in other rnajw cities. Miller says, such as Detroit and Philadelphia, but where there are high proportions of black gangs, the gangs are not very active or very violent at the present time. Where gang activity is flourishing, Miller says, only a small percentage is black. Chicago, he says, is the

exception.  ^

The current rash of gang activity, which in recent years had shifted to the Latino conMnunity, many officials say, can be traced to the late 1960s, when black gangs were at their peak in the city.

Though police crackdowns then helped dissipate gang activity, some say the groups never died in Chicago.

Instead, prisons became extensions of the streets, says Eugene Perkins, director of the Better Boys Foundation.

And now gang leaders who have recently completed their prison sentences are returning to the streets, reviving the gangs.

Were no l<m^r dealing with teen-agers, Pleines says. Were dealing with adult criminals.

Gang members, he says, who served time, were learning from otter petle in the prison community.

Now, he says, theyre more sophisticated and streetwise. They have criminal expertise. They know how to avoid some of the pitfalls that got them there the first time.

The result, Pleines says, is that the gangs are not operating as they did in the 1960s, when shootings were frequent and members were busy siphoning off federal funds for community programs and extorting legitimate businessmen.

Today, theyre extorting from people in illegal criminal activities - drug dealers, gamblers, prostitutes, Pleines says. If youre involved in illegal activities, you cant say (to police), Ill) a gambler, theyre extorting money from me.

By doing this, he says, theyre taking the heat away from themselves.

But even though are preyingon the Illegitimate operators, pdice say the black (oramunity is again a victim because the leaders are trying to attract triack youths.

Tte recruitment often is aimed at younger kids, particularly in public hous-

mg developments, says Renault Robinson, head of the Afro-American Police League Youve got ajch a large concentratKMi of youths in the area. he says, it makes it easier to find kids they can terrori.

And. says Perkins, young people need to tel(*ig to something. They need a sense of pride and self-est^m. When other institu-tkxe fail, tte gang will fill

those needs

Wben you live in public housing, he adds, "youre there all day. You have nowhere to go And you dont have any money .

John McDermott, pi^ister of the Chicago Reporter. a publication focusing on racial issues, says tte economy also may be con-tnbuting Tte hi^ school drqwut rate is enormous, he says. The number of ^6bs for

unskilled kids is lower than ever Tteres an awful lot (ri young males sitting around with nothing to do.

But Miller sees it differently If imemployment wCTe linked to the rebirth of gangs, he says, one would expect an equivalent upsurge of gang activity in Detroit. That, he says, is not happening.

Despite th(Ke differences, police and community people agree that black gai% activi-

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCLLANEOS

ty wiU never reach the bei^ ttdidinthe!96(la I dont think the CraOfTlMnka

authorities will allow it to .................w

come to that ... nor will

community," Perkins say^ cwwcar*......................m>

But Pleines says fhe commuiity must act now to stop the gangs When a gang takes a step and no one steps on their feet, they take another step ... and anotho-step. A gang does not appear on the scene tomorrow with 1,000 members.

Studs Terkel Listens To How America Was, How It Is Now

By DAVID SMOTHERS UPISenkrifkUtor CHICAGO (UPI) - I dont believe Will Rbgers for a moment, tte professional people-liker said. Whan he said he never met a man he didnt like he showed he didnt have much taste in people.

Stuck Terkel was taking a dispassionate look at his stock in trade.

Even if he ever met a man he did not like, as he says, he probatriy never met one he did not want to talk to.

Terkel is a 68-year-old people enthusiast, trained as a University of (Chicago law school graduate, soap opera gangster and jazz disc jockey.

As such, he came to modest local repute. As a people listener he became a test-selling author, even though he d not write more than a small percent of that which appears undo* his name.

All he does is wander about Chicago, and about the country and the world, grabbing hold of pecle and getting them to spill their guts.

He is tetter at it than almost anybody. With his ready recorder, he has taped thousands of interviews, hacked, edited and discarded them, and produced what amounts to a free association account of Midiat America is and was.

Tte first time he was asked to do it he said, Youre out of your mind. 11101 was around 1965, when Andre Schiffler, publisher of Pantheon books in New York, called to surest he do a bunch of interviews about, as Terkel recalls, a village in America, like Chicago. Terkel went out and talked to people and delivered Division Street: America. Then Schiffler thought it would be a good idea to talk to some who had made it through the depression of the 1930s.

Terkel told him youre out of your mind and delivered Hard'Times.

He ai^rently for^t to mention Schifflers mind when the publisher suggested books on how people felt about their jobs and their dreams. The results:Working and American Dreams, Lost and Found.

All did well, critically and financially.

Along the way, Terkel came up with Talking To Myself, a rather chaotic account of his own life and times. That, outside of introductions, was about all he wrote in the books. The rest was talk - other peoples talk.

The talk books run to 60 or more than 100 published interviews each TTiey are the pick of up to 300 interviews Terkel may have conducted.

Only two or three out of four of these pan out for publicati()fl. Those chosen are edited until Terkel feels he has the gold. Each interview lasts an hour to an hour and a half. Terkel tries to limit himself to just two a day,

My technique is that I have no technique, Terkel said in an interview. He was sitting in the offices of WFMT, a Chica^ classical music Nation which also airs Stucjs Terkel.

Im interested in the person, I look for certain kinds of people. There are certain people who have a way of talking. You find them everywhere, in small towns and big city neighborhoods there is son^eone who is on that block.

He is not tte clergyman or the high school principal, but som^Mdy on that block hasa way of thinking that reflects the way all the others really feel. Tteres no

STUDS TERKEL has taped thousands of interviews to produce Mdiat amounts to a free association ac<x)unt of what America is and

was. Terkel is a grad of the Univ. of Chicago law school and was a soap opera gangster and jazz disc jockey. (UPI Photo)

one way of finding them.

Sometimes someone tells me about them. Sometimes I run into them by accident. I work on hunches, phrases, the way someone talks. Some of them dont work out all the time but my batting average is pretty good.

In a way you seduce or induce peale into talking, inviting them to give you their trust. I think people want to talk about their lives if they feel youre interested. Theyve got to believe youre a guy just like they are and iat youre going to listen to them and respect them.

Now if I shove a microphone in front of them and say Are you for or against busing? what the hell does that mean? I want to know how come they grew to feel this way and how they really feel.

He is a small, driving, touseled, ingratiating, explosive, gesticulating, laughing, somber, insistent, idealistic, sardonic, cultivated and Chicago street-smart package of volubility.

He knows his job is to get pwple to give him - Studs Terkel, the soap opera refugee, survivor of Mc-Carthyism, lifelong comrade of rebels, dissenters and general free-thinkers their complete trust.

'The wonder is that most of the time he appears to pull it off. He does it largely because he comes across as intensely, genuinely interested in finding out about people.

He is not altogether naive, however.

There are a lot of pe(^Ie I dont like, he said. "I dont like Henry Kissinger. I imagine I would dislike him intensely if I met him.

But even pe<^le I dont like I want to interview them. I want to get that person out. Generally speaking I have faith. If not, theres no point in going on.

Im not saying people are beautiful and decent. People are both. In each of us theres a saint and a devil. I just want to talk naturally to them, as soniebody who would want to be a friend.

I went to the University of Chicago Law School and forgot everything I learned. Then I was an actor in soap opera, a gangster, on Ma and Pa Perkins and Betty and Bob.

I was always getting killed. Even worse, getting killed meant I lost my job.

In Betty and Bob I was threatening the mother of Betty who was played by an elegant, beautiful character actress named Edie Davis. And now I discover the Edie Davis I knew was the mother of the woman who is now Nancy Davis Reagan.

I watched the election returns and thought of Betty and Bob and said to myself, Its hard to tell where soap opera leaves off and life begins.

If there is one thing in the exuberant life of Studs Terkel which he mi^t regret, it would be that he was not born in Chicago.

The fact is, he saw birth on May 16, 1912, on Manhattan Island and did not get to

Chicago until he stepped off the train at tte LaSalle Street Staticm viten he was 8.

Since then, he has done his earnest best to make iq) for the mischance of his birthplace. During his 60 years in (^cago, he has endeavored to fashion himself as its most devoted son outside the late Richard J. Daley. He practically revels in the city and wouldnt dream of living anywhere else.

Studs is not his name, of course. But it is a product of Chicago devotion.

At college, Terkel was so engrossed with James Farrells Studs Lonigan trilogy about the South Side Irish of Chicago that he carried the book everywhere. Accordingly, people started calling him Stu^. His real name is Louis (pronounced Louie).

He grew up in a rooming house and later in a mens hotel, both run by his mother. In the hotel lobby, he listened to tte unfettered talk of Wobblit, (early radical union men) and Scissorsvilles (guys who always spoke up for the boss).

It was free and (^n and wild discussion of which we have so little today, Terkel said He found it a kind of metaphor for our country.

After university, Terkel put his law degree in his pocket and nevo: used it. A taste for melodrama led him to the soap operas and, briefly, to a network television show of the 50s called StudsPlace.

I

Day Nurwry .....

HMHhCar*...........

Emptoymant..........

For Saia..............

Instructtan............

Loat And Found.......

Loan* And Mertgagat.

Buslnaaa Sarvicaa.....

Opportunity.

04)

.3

090

.OM

Profaaatonal. Raal Estata.. Appralaal*... Rantals......

...02 .. oas ...0) ...on ...on ...)00 ...Ml ...110

WANTED

HalpWantad....................051

WorkWantad  ...............09

Wantad...!.....................140

Roonunata Wantad.............I4l

WantadToBuy .................144

Wantad To Lmm................)4

Wantad To Rant.................140

RENT/LEASE

Apartmants For Rant   Ill

Buainass Rantal*................122

Cannpars For Root..............124

Condomlnluim lor Rant.........125

Farm* For Loaae...............107

Hou*0 For Rant ..............127

Lot* For Rant........ 12

AAorchandlta Rontalt...........131

Moblla Moma* For R*nt.........133

Otflco Spaco For Root...........135

Ro*ort Proporty For Rant...____137

Rooms For Rant................139

SALE

Auto* for Solo...............011-02*

Blcyclo* for Solo................030

Boat* for Sato............  OM

Campar* for Sala Cycia* for Salo... Truck* tor Salo ..

..034

..03*

..03*

Anflquo*........................0*1

Auction........................0*2

Building SuppI las...............0*3

Fuol, wood. Coal................064

Farm E quipmant .........0*9

(Baraga-Yard Sala*..............0*7

Hoavy Equlpmant..............0*0

Housaftoid (k>od*................0*

Insuranca.......................071

Uwosfock.......................072

MIscallanaou*............  074

Moblla Homas for Sala..........075

AAoblla Home Insuranca.........07*

Musical Instrument*............077

Sporting Good* .................070

Commarclal Property...........102

Condominium* for Sala..........104

Farm* for Sal*..................10*

Hou*forSal*.................109

I nvastmenf Proparly............Ill

Land For Sal*...................113

Lot* For Sal#...................115

Rasort Property for Sal*........117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV^N thaf Artlcla* of Dissolution of HAR

MONY HOUSE SOUTH. INC North Carolina Corporation, war* of ttiaSacrafar

filad In th* office of t<

Stata of North Carolina on th*

y of ISfh

day of Oacambar, )90, and that all cradltors of and claimant* against th* corporation are raqulrad to present thalr raspactlv* claims and damands Immadlataly In writing to

th* corporation so that It can pro-coad to collact It* assets, convoy and dlspoo* of Its propartlas, pay satisfy, and discharge It* llabllitloi and obligations and do all other acts raqulrad to llquldato Its business and

This )7th day of Oacambar, I9t0. HARMONY HOUSE

SOUTH. INC P O. BoxM74 Graanvilla, N.C. 27834 Dec. 22, 29,1980; Jan. 5, 12. 1981

notice

Having qualified as Exscutrix of the astat* of AAandy M. MIzall late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against th* estate of said dsceased

to present thorn to th* undersigned Executrix on or before June 8, 1981 or this notice or same will be plead ad In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said astat* plaasa make immadlat* Mymant.

This 4th day of December, 1980 Daisy Coward Rt.5, Box 272 C Graanvilla, N.C. 27834 Exacutrix of the estate of AMindy M. MIzall. docaased.

Dec. 8, 15, 22. 29. I960

40TICE

Having quallflad as Exscutrix ot the astate ot Jasper Livingston Jones, Sr. late ot Pitt County, North

Carolina, this Is to notify all persons Ing claims against fha estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executrix on or before June 8, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to lid estate please make Immediate

payment.

ThIsJ

25th day of November, 1980. Alice Foley Jones 41* Oak Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutrix ot the estate of Jasper Livingston, Jones, Sr., decMsed.

Dec. 8, IS, 22, 29, 1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator (.TA of rha Estate of James Levi Wilson, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and

corporations having claims against the said estate to present themlo the

undersigned or his attorneys,  .......  within

Williamson, Harrin 8, Stokes, six (*) nnonth from the date ot the first publication of this Notlcs, being on or before June 15, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their

recovery. All persons indebted to the

iti   -

said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This th* lOth day ot December, 1980.

Adrian Earl Wilson Administrator CTAof the astat* of Jamas Lavi Wilson Route 1, Box 41 Grimasland, N.C. 27837 Ann J. Hatfalflnger Williamson, Herrin 8, Stokes Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552 Graanvilla, N.C. 27834 Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1980; Jan. 5, 1981

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO 80-SP-369 nLMNO -

IN THE GENERAL CURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA .. COUNTY OF PITT J B SMITH AND WIFE, at als. Petitioners

DOUGLAS B SMITH (UNMARRIED), at als, Raspondants

Under and by virtu* of an Order In irfotPlttCo In

Superior Cour . Carolina made

ounty, I a special

North

ceeding therein pending entltled J.B. Smith and wife, Clara

Smith, at als vs. Douglas B. Smith (Unmarrlsd), at als" th# same being Fll* No. 80 SP 3*9, th* undersigned

Commissioner will on th* 12th day ot January, 1981, at 12:00 Noon at th* door ot th# Pitt County Courtnous* In Graanvilla, North Carolina, offer tor

sal* to th* hidhast biddar subjact to th# contlrmafion ot th* Court, *11 th#

fallowing described parcel or tract of land:

Lying and being situate In Winter vlll* Township, Pitt County, Ni Carolina, and biting the Idontlcal tracts or parcels dfland conveyed

deed appearing of record In Booq Y-3, at Pages 292-294, Pitt County Registry, and the Identical lands conveyed by that certain deed ap-PMrliM of record In Book W-7, at Pag* 209, Pttt County Raglstrv and

PUBLIC MOTiCES

Book G-8. at Page 259.

ftaglstry. M which islwraby db

diractad tor a more com-pla*a and acctra** daacHption Md

eentaJning 31 acra*, meraar laea. ThN sa^ wW be made ub|act to

Hti Pttt County ad vatoram taxes.

Th* i88 baas tobacca allomsn* lor this land was 3.*a acres with 8.319

Wn____________________

ia make dsMstt at tan

>1* Mghasi biddsr at IM* sala wIM b* raqutmd ia make dspaatt ot tan oaraanl (M%) at ttw bW. TMs sal* Is

MHiiar sublart to conth-maHon *r raiactlon by the Court.

Thio Nw MHi day of

M E CAVENDISH. Commlsolonor Doc 19b M 1. ); Jan. 5.1981

FILMNO

CITY OF GREENVILLE.

Municipal Corporation, Ptalntitt

RUTH ROUNTREE; ________

Hairs OF HARRY ROUNTREE, dacaassd; EARL ABB(5tT ROUN TREE and wita, LILLIAN ROUNTREE: Unknown Hair*ot ROBERT

kfc^D^HR^I&;HE^^<>UN

TREE and vrtt*. K>RIS RMN-TREE; WILLIAM S ROUNTREE; BLANCHE ROUNTREE COBEL

and husband, RICHARD COBEL;

and HANNMl ROUNTR^^ROSE

and husband, GEORGE Datsndants To: Any and all parsons known or unknown, living or In baMg, bom or unborn. Incapacltatad or dlsablad. minors or amanclpatod, Inrssarii

whorosoovor found or may bo or may bacomo an hair ot Harry Rountrao. rtsrsassd. ar wtto may ba or may bacomo an hair of Robart La* Rountraa, docaosad. and a* such ntay bo sntlllod to any in-torost In ttw sstoto ot Ha^ Roun-troa, dscaasad. or Robart Laa Roun-troa, dscaasad;

TAKE NOTICE that ptoadlngs soaking ral let against you have basn tiled In ttw above antittod action. Tho natura ot th* rallat being sought Is a* toitows: ttw condornnaflon and appropriation tar an aloctrlcal transmlsston linas systom of a car-tain Intorost or oslato In that cartain

parcal ot land lying Groan "

s.is.'iss;,;:

I balng mora par-

ivllla TownshI

North Carolina, and ticularly dascrlbod as toil Lying and balng In Graanvilla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a staka on small ditch In a wot Mac* ly In front at the dwelling hous*

and run*  ---------

East

thick _ .

sacond low ground* bagin: ttwnc* along ttw odgs of ttw hTlI South a dograas East i pola* to a staka; thane* North 37 dagraas 45 minuto*

ly in rronf at me awwnmg nause run* North 37 dagraas 5 minuto* 123 pMs* to a *t^ In ttw pin* : at ttw edge ot ttw hill whore ttw

East 3M poiss to an alrnand sweat ado* ot Tar RIvar; MW RIvar to J.G.

c'jm oi thanco

Moya'* tins, a small sycamore; ttwnc* wtth Mid Maya's line South 48 dagrMS West 130 poto* to a rock burlad tor a cornsr; Hwnca with mW

Moya's llrw ^Ih 30 dMwo* Wost ^ tfwnca with

110 potos to ttw road. _______

mW read to ttw brMga acroM the ditch In School Housg Branch; ttwnce up ttw run of mW Branch to a

vat gum, a corner of th* marl bad plat M 3 I

. acras; thanca North 72 dagrsas West 12 pokM to a small ditch, ttw line ot th* marl bsd plat, to the BEGINNING, containing eighty on* (t1) acres, more or lass, and ba

lng portion ot Share No. I altottod to L.H. RountTM In that cartain

Spaclal Proceeding ot record In th* oRiet

tic* of th* Clark ot Superior Court

of PjH North Carolina In

Fll* No. SP libo. Sa* also Raport ot Commlssionsr* ot record In Book 0 7, pages 57 through *0, Pitt County Registry, to which map referonc* Is

horeby mad* for a mors accurate descrip

iptlon.

You ar* required to make deterwa to such ptoadlngs not lator than ttw 2nd day ot Fsbruary, I9g3, and upon failure to do so, ttw party saak

(ng^arvlc* against you will opMv *o ttw Court for ttw rsliat sought.

This ttw 17th day ot Oacambar,

OAYLORO, SINGLETON 8, A*cNAL " 

LLLY.P A

Attornav* *s. Plaintiff BY:DANNY 0 McNALLY

^S._Wahlngton Straat

. ...80x545 (Graanvilla, N.C. 27834 (919) 758 311*

Oac. 22, 29,1980; Jan. 5,1901

010

AUTOkM)TIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-D(Klge

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, usad car*. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc.. 75* 1077.

1974 DATSON 2 door coup*. Automatic transmission. S2195, will rwQotlato.752-9015 attar *._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET NOVA 1972. Good running condition. 8*00. 756-7317 anytime

MALIBU CLASSIC 1900. 2 door, supar nice. Many options. 84800.

Call 756-7417.

017

Dodge

COLLECTOR'S ITEM Convortlbla.

1965 Dodg* Last of ttw soft tops. Raconditionad motor, good body. Bargain. 81000. 756-1780._

018 ^ Ford

Fo3Sn55??0rtrstat!rw^^

81000 or bast otter. 756-2747 days.

756 4866 njflht*,

PINTO 1975. 4 M**d, air, new tiras. '756-^ attar 6.___

81850. Call:

024

Foreign

DATSON HOZ 1978. On* owner, low mileage, air condition, automatic transmission, michalln radlals. 88200. 752-1280 days and 750-4009

nlohts.

034 Campers For Sale

aPACHE CAMPER Slaaps 6, vary

condition. Buy now and Mv*.

756-6998 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA MR-SO. Recently rebuilt. Mkl^ 5250 (price negotiable).

1973 SUZUKI 125.9200. 756 7)00.

039

Trucks For Sale

1968 DODGE PICKUP (Good condl-tlon. STOP. 758-3953.

1972 FORD^nal van. (Good shape!

$1100.758-

1980 FULL SIZE Chevy Van. V-6, straight transmission, radial heavy

duty shocks and ipr^n^, i w actual

mllat. 86000. Contact Electrical Utilities Company, Purchasing Dap^mant, 753-2631; nights, con-tactm 5236 (Goldsboro). "

04

PETS

AKC (^OEN Retriever pupph Raady tor Christmas. 756-23A

051

Help Wanted

OPERATING ROOM supervisor. Directs, coordinates and plans th*

plans th#

activities of th* operating room personnel In providing quality surgical car* to patients. Excellent upward move for an assistant OR tuparvlsor or OR nurse with 3 year* experience In leadership skills. Salary commensurate with experianc*. Comprehensive benefits package. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, n,N C 20501 or *11522-:

Kinston, N C 20501 or call 522-7385.

SALESPERSON wanted tor

Greenv

ivlll* territory tor established

NC based company Mlllrw to wood products Industrie*. Salary plus axpansa* plus commission. Som resum* to Psrsonnel AAanagar, P O Box 382, Clyde, NC 20721.

SECRETARY receptionist. Typing knowledg*

irwral office , til 4:30,

Monday-Frlday. It Interested, Phone 752-1553 or 756-4424.

aevKBinKT racepTionis

required. Bookkeeping I halpful. Filing ana mrw work. Hours are 8:30

Oraaovllla,NrV_--

over WaffI* Mowm. BkflMi

tbatwsania.iTl.Wld6P,fBi ESSES ktid .cooks, Mu*( b* ^irtTkln./wly It*

pnofw

Cklls,

051

a - a - BA*- ^

HMp WMtQ

cammi^l

M atorrad.

Creativo Advertising & Saies Pronwtion Career Opportunity

Are you dtoaottoftod wtRi pmsant earning* and #xen#lva travM and limitad In oPfdrtimllyT If *8w BROWN A IGELOW, ttw Bktton's laadar In ttw SpactaHy AdvartkHng

ssaKsfSTaasiKr

Rowwlia Rapids. Craanvlltoaraa.

FULL FRINGE BENEFI]

MAN%7KI't*(J!V^"!&.TY

It you toal yau have ttw quMttica-tions with 2 year* satoe axparlanc* and ara saokttig a aermanaM

with a briat history of yaur work

axparlanc* and arranoaniants-1 aarsonai totorvlaw wHTba leti.

tar a

CREDIT Rsprasantktiva. MaxwMI FuzMtura iS aponlng tor axparl-ancad credit attic* person a^haa

Boutovard. Opening beginning Jknurvi.

EXReRIE4CED IndustrM sawing machina oaarators. Excallant

condlttans. Paid vecatkm,

good hosMtaUzftlon.

HI

WANTED Suparmortwt

SS*  -r-

proW sharlne- M^.ba aggraaslva

, J willing to woric

'"Tji

lalhavwi otm. ^l 939-7995 ba-

WOULO LIKE *omoiw to 1^ InfanI In my homo part Hnw. Light

M

kAa-_8- kA* a -*

WOrR WMIM

NO JOE TOO smMI. Ckrpwttor knd ropklr work, root work and pMntIng 1 housM and moblla hoi^. CaMnat and countor tap*. (Ull 753-3076 or 791-0779 inytlme.

ANY TYPE rapair work

kftortB.m. -

SEPTIC TANK Installation, let ctoarlng, landscaping, backhoa-bulldntor work. Ml Sonny Cox, 746 234>or7#?41A-----

060

FOR SALE

homemade sausage OM fash-tonad raclp*. L R Sarmons (Ganaral Marchandlsa, Hwy 55, Fort nwall. Qpon 7 davs a weak.

HUNDREDSOF USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Doors. 100 amp boxes, twatlng

units, 0 toolilghf Hxturss, com modas, sinks, tub*. Conw sas what

wa'v* added

CH

LOTS MORE

RS

F A J Salvage 2717 W VamonAva. 523-0806 Kinston

064

Fud, Wood. Coal

FIREPLACE and Iwator wood, hard wood, groan or seasoned. 835 to *40 a pickup truckload. 753-304A

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Stancll. 753-6331.

J P

FtREWOCX) Saasonad. W cord, hard. 840, mixatl 835; soH, 830. 3rd year Jimmy R Bright. 746-2530

FIREW(X}0 Mixed hardw^. 835-840 a load. 880 par cord. WII dallvar and stack immadlatoty. 758-3930 attar 5.

OAK WOOD tor Ml*. 840, mixad. 835, 75>^_

065 Farm Etiulpmttnt

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expart Installation ot fprm.;

draHuig* HI*. Latoat Laser can-"

trollad aqulpinant guarantoas accw-1 racy. SIzabI* discount* on larga |ob*.

Howard Moya !

FarmvMI*. NC t

753-4931 1

FARM MACHINERY auction Ml*.

Tuesday, January 6 at 10 a.m. ISOt tractors, 300 Imptomsnt*. ^ txiy 1 and sail aqulpnwnt dally. Wayne

Implamant Auction Corp. Hwy. 117 South, (Goldsbora N C NC HcanM^ number mphotw 734 4234. ?

FORD 3000 gas tractor. 1967 (Good condition. $3500 firm 756-?889aHfr5B,m

GAS FIRED bulk bam tumacat (navar usad); also 4 Inch Irrigation r p|Bf,7M-*9?9or75i-gM7.

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call' Robart Plarca night 753-3070. day 753-5166._*

3 POINT HITCH woodspllttor,. 8335.95 (unasMmblad); control, valva, 835.95; 4 x 34 cylinder. I 8139.95; hoses and tIHIngs avail*-.

Company..

067 Garage-Yard Saitt

072

Llvggtock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman StkMas. 752 5237.

3 HORSE STOCK traitor, 1978-

Atlas,. 5 toat wide, 7 feat h^,.

axcallant condition. 81150 756-6100,

074

AMscgUaniout

APPROXIMATELY 700 IlnMr foot-

ot slwlvlfw. Can b* seen at PIgglyi ot (GraanvMI* and wHlba-January. 756-2444.

Wl

ava

Igglv oT enable In

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013,* (or small loads pinabark, send,' topsoll and stone. Also drlvawayi Yffirk.

CLEAN wtwat straw tor Ml*. Call 756^)233 or 758 1773.

COX 1000 pound utility frailar. Tilt bad, wooden sidas. Perfsct tor

hauling tirawood or motorcycl*. 829$. (all 756-3889 after 6 P.m.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER Mnd. top soil and rock. J L AAcOaMal, days.

752 2229 (moblla unit); 756-23S'l. FISHER WOOD STOVE Grandma Bear. 7M-7442.

HOMEMADE QUILTS Call 746-4365

LARGE AFX ho seal* slot track and 40 hand painted and detallad slot cars plus many spar* parts; also large collactlon ot 1/35 1^11 Infrantry tor mI*. Sarlous Inquiras only. 7SM713.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt, and top soli,. Lot claaring, landscaping, and backho* work. CpJ] J!m Hudson, 756-4742.

LONG "Sltont Flame" wood-firapli

burning firaplaca InMrt with custom options. Roswon: does not Ht In my pre-fob tlraMoca. Phone 756-6495. 77 Bornas Straat, Windy RKtg*.

NEW AND USED slat* pool tabi*. Truckload Ml*. Call collact (919) 791 5888 or (919) 799-9447._

REMINGTON TOO BOL bolt action rltl*. 7mm Remington

I iitw. ,1,1111 nvmlngtoo AAag num. Ilk* new, 3x9 Bushnall scop* and

REPOSSESSIONS Eto<^ux vacuums and shampoosrs. Call doator, 756-6711.

RETHREADS - A unlqu* HiriH shop toaturlng cTothing, Jlnsns. dlsh^

drapartos. household Itoms, books.

records and much more. Opm Tuesday Saturday from 9:30 to 3 p.m. 466 Evatw Street AAall.

RIOCGAN

downtown

SHOE Rapair. Sh

downtown Graanvilla," 111 Fourth Straat. 75841904. Shoes for

Ml*. 83 to 830.

mtfitlani

In vary good

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant

clapnar Jrom Cw-j^land,

3010 East Tenth!

THE CHRISTMAS GIH. 12 string Yai^h* guitar, modal fG-MO. A

reel tteel at 8235.758-3737.

TOP .SOIL. Sand. Rocks, Lot

^cMUyt condltton. tllSO.