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Wathr
Showers enUng ta east; sunny Tuesday with highs io k)fw80s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2-Commencnenis Page 5-Prisonersfreed Page 12 - Living room Bijou
lOOTHYEAR NO. 112
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 11, 1981
16 PAGES TOHay PRICE 25 CENTS
NEW PRESIDENT AND WIFE Newly-lected French president Francois Mitterand opens the door of his car to his wife Danielle, as they leave their Paris apartment
Monday for the Montparnasse cemetery where the new president went to the grave of a friend. (AP Laserphoto)
Stocks Plummet In France With Socialist's Win
By HARRY DUNPHY Aociated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Socialist Francois Mitterrand, who pledged economic change and pulled support from Communists and moderates, defeated Valery Glscard dEstaings bid for a second term as president of France and ended an era of center-right government.
The French stock market plummeted in a tidal wave of selling today - a reaction to Mitterrands vow of widespread industrial nationalization and the possibility he will give Frances pro-Soviet Communists a Cabinet role. A harried broker said it was the worst. selling wave he could remember.
The franc dropped to 5.45 to the dollar, approachin the lowest level since 1971 when the dollar was worth 5.52 francs. (k)ld soared. The Bank of France urged calm on the foreign exchange market.
Early today, with almost 98 percent of the votes counted, Mitterrand had 15,639,673 or 52,06 percent and Giscard dEstaing had 14,396,439 or 47.93 percent.
In a victory statement Sunday night at Chateau Chinon, the 64-year-old Mitterrand said Frienchmen had endorsed his proposals for public jobs programs, nationalization of several large industries and higher corporate taxes. He proclaimed he had no other ambition than to justify the confidence of the French people during his seven-year term.
Stock selling orders on the floor of the Bourse, which opened 30 minutes late because of -^the flurry ef unloading, were concentrated from nine major corporations in the front-line of Mitterrands nationalization plans. Z half-hour later, traders could quote prices for only five of the 2(W-plus French issues listed on the
RKFLKCTOR
flOTUtIf
M 7.'S2-1336
Hemline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflecto-, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to wir readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
SAVE OUR BEES!
I am a beekeeping hobbyist and am appalled to leam every once in a while that certain people will destroy a swarm of bees they encounter as if theyre some sort of threat. This might especially be true if the swarm is under the siding of a house or whatever. Please, Hotline, let people know that there are beekeepers in this area who will gladly come at once when called to lure a swarm away to a hive. Eastern North Carolinians need the bees that exist in this area to pollinate our crops. If Im called and cannot go get the bees myself. Ill put the caUer in touch with someone who can. D. D.
Don Dancy, an East Carolina University professor, may be contacted at 75B-1788, home, or 757-6961. Hotline will be glad to publish the names of other beekeepers who also would like to be contacted in a future colunm. Anyone wishing to be included may call 752-1336 and leave a message.
Begin Vows Syrians To Remove SAMs, Or Eise
JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin, ready to meet today with a U.S. special envoy trying to prevent a Syrian-Israeli clash, tdd a cheering crowd that Israels air fwce is ready to act if the Syrians do not withdraw their missiles from Lebanon
And when our air force goes to work, it get results, the Israeli prime minister said Sunday in his first explicit promise to take military steps if diplomacy fails to budge the Syrian apti-aircraft missiles from eastern Lebanon.
Begin planned to make a final, formal appeal to the Syrians in a speech to Parliament today before meeting U.S. diplomatic troubleshooter Philip C. Habib, Israel Television reported.
Habib flew to Israel today
fran Damascus, where be saw Syrian leaders Sunday. After the meetings, the official Syrian news agency quoted Premier Abdel-Raouf Kasam as saying, Threats and warnings will only boost Syrias firm stand.
Presidoit Reagans envoy met for four hours with Syrian President Hafez Assad as the Arab nations warplanes circled overhead, but the retired American career diplomat had no comment later wi how long his mission might last or its likelihood (^success I have other views to examine and discuss elsewhere, Habib said. I want a full of^rtunity to review the positions of all those involved.
Begin had hinted before that Israel was prepared to act if Syria did not withdraw the Soviet-made anti-aircraft
missiles it deployed April 28 in eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley, the day after Isradi warplanes shot down two Syrian helicopters The prime ministers speech to a political rally of Ws Likud bloc supporters, however, was his most adamant stand on the issue to date. He did not set a deadline.
If they dont remove the anti-aircraft missiles after the special and extraordinary efforts made willingly by the United States ... an order will be given to act, he said Begin said the United States and Israel agreed there must be a return to the status quo that existed in Lebanon before Syna introduced its three antiaircraft missile batteries. Israel contends that the missiles jeopardize its ability
to monitor Palestinian guerrillas in southern Lebanon Shimon Peres, leader of the opposition Labor Party, also said the Syrian missiles must be removed, but said diplomatic possibilities must be given the opportunity to work first.
We will see what Habit has to suggest, Peres said in an Israel Radio interview Sources m northern Israel reported increasuig tension, bomb shelter preparations and meetings to review security in Kiryat Shmona. Metulla and the Golan Heights, where residents were ^tting ready for a Syrian-Israeli fight.
Israeli military correspondents reported that Syria has not increased its troop strength in Lebanon since the start of the missile impasse.
A Syrian statement that
Hints Of Compromise On ReaganTax Cut Sounded
forward market.
The outgoing premier, Raymond Barre, said today he fears Mitterrands election will lead quickly to "the deterioration of the domestic and international situation of our country.
Barre blamed the defeat on neo-Gaullists led by Paris Mayor Jacques Chirac - a former premier under Giscard dEstaing whose support for his former chief in Sundays election was lukewarm. Barres accused them of playing double or quits with the fate of the Fifth Republic.
Chirac, expected to emerge as the new opposition leader, today appealed to the center right to unite behind one candidate in each legislative district to offer the strongest possible opposition in Parliament elections expected to be called by the new president for next month.
Barre said he would work to ensure a smooth transition.
Mitterands victory - in his third run for the Elysee Palace ends two decades of conservative government that began under Charles de Gaulle and brings the first transfer of power from right to left under the Fifth Republic, which de Gaulle foundeil in 1958.
It also set the stage for new elections, expected in late June, for the 491-seat National Assembly, where the center right has a majority. If Mitterrand does not win enough votes to support his program in the assembly, an institutional crisis could develop.
Mitterrand, who has promised profound economic change at home but continuity in foreign policy, takes office at the end of May, but the exact date is still unclear.
WASHINGTON (AP) -With Senate Republicans poised to do their part for President Reagans budget. House Democrats and administration officials are showing the first signs of moving toward a possible compromise on tax cuts.
In a weekend of conciliatory comments, the chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee offered to meet with Reagan; a top administration official said the president might be willing to consider a smaller tax cut; and the White Houses chief lobbyist on Capitol Hill advised Democrats to get the best deal they can now.
At the same time, the leader of conservative Democrats who broke party ranks to support Reagans budget-cutting plan in the House last Thursday said the group will meet this week to search for a consensus...a bipartisan tax plan.
The Senate, meanwhile, was resuming consideration of the budget today, and Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said he hopes to complete work on it Tuesday. It is unlikley the
Postmaster
AYDEN - Charlie B. Davenport has beoi ap-pointed Ayden Postmaster.
A Rocky Mount native, Daveiqwrt, 49, began his postal career in 1962 as a part-time flexiUe carrier. He has served as a substitute carrier, substitute clerk, and assistant postmaster. Prior to his appointmoit, he was superintendent of postal operations in Aydoi. He and his wife, Mary Alice, and his two stepsons, David and Greg Wayneright, live here, where he is a trustee of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church and a member of the American Legion and the Loyal Order of Moose.
Republican majority will have any trouUe delivering the plan intact.
House and Senate negotiators will have to work out differences betwten the two budget Uueprints.
The big difference is a Senate-endorsed plan for a $7.9 billion reduction in annual cost-of-living increases for those covered by Social Security and Siqiplemental Security Income programs as well as railroad, federal and military retirees -
about 44.1 million people in all.
Thats not in the House measure, and the administration has not endorsed it, either
A letter from Treaairy Secretary Donald T Regan and budget director Havid A Stockman to Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd reaffirmed the presidents opposition to chan^ng the yearly adjustment in Social Security. Health and Human Services Secretary Richard
S, Schweiker will come up with a package of reforms designed to maintain the solvency" of the Social Security Trust Fund, they said.
followed Habibs talks in Damascus said President .Assad reiterated Syrias pomt of view and its keen interest in preserving Lebanons independence, unity and the principle of non-interference in Lebanons internal affairs ' Habib's visit followed Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Georgey M Komiyenkos three-day slay ui the Syrian capital Syria contends that the missiles were placed in Lebanon solely to protect its 22,000 soldiers there The Syrian troops remained in Lebanon after the 1975-76 Lebanese civil war to police an armistice between Moslems and Christians The day before the surface-to-air missiles were brought into Lebanon, two Syrian helicopters operating against Christian militias in eastern Lebanon were downed by Israeli jets Although the Syriaas originally intervened on the side of the Lebanese Christians, the Christians now say what was to be a peacekeeping force is more like an army of occupation The Israelis have vowed not to allow the superior airpower of the Syrians annihilate the (ihnstian militias The Syrians, in turn, say links between Israel and the Christians threaten Syrias national security
Rain Offers Farmers Hope For Good Crops
ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
Skies dripped liquid dollars on crops again today, raising farmers hopes that 1981 would be a year of plenty rather than a year of none.
This rain has changed peoples attitudes a little bit, noted county extension agent Sam Uzzell. More optimism about the year has been expressed; people arent quite as negative. Uzzell added that this renewal is one of the most beneficial side effects of the rain.
We have enough soil moisture to get soybeans and peanuts in the ground now, advised the farm agent, and the moisture-activated herbicide problems have been relieved."
Pitt County has had 1.33 inches of precipitation since a half-inch rainfall last Thursday brou^t an end to the spring drought. According to Greenville Utilities water plant, .35 inch of that total amount fell Sunday, and .66 inch fell by 10 a.m. today.
Temperatures on Sunday ranged from a high of 80 degrees Fahrenheit to a low of 55 degrees F. At 8 a.m. today the temperature was 71 degrees and the Tar River stood at 3.9 feet on the National Weather Service Gauge.
The rain helped the feed situation for livestock producers but Im afraid it might be too late for some pastures." said Mike Regans, county livestock agent. We will have lowered yields this year.
Acceding to a North Carolina Extension Crop Forage Specialist, yields for cool season forages (fescue) are 20-50 percent lower than normal this spring.
Pastures havent provided as much grazing this year because they headed early, noted Regans. Regrowth after the first hay harvest has been helped by this rain, however
Producers should consider planting summer annuals as soon as possible, added the livestock agent. Also, it is not too late to cut wheat and barley for silage
Prime Rate Up To 19.5 Percent
NEW YORK (AP)-Chase Manhattan Bank today raised its prime lending rate a half percentage point to 19.5 percent, reflecting higher borrowing costs for banks and soaring loan demand.
The move by the nations third-largest commercial bank was not immediatdy followed by the r^ of the industry, which boosted its prime lending rate to 19
percent from 18 percent just one week ago.
'The prime rate last stood at 19.5 percent in late February, when it was declming from a record 21.5 percent peak hit in December 1980. But the prime rate began rising in April after falling as low as 17 percent.
The prime rate is represented to be the interest banks charge to loans to their best-risk corporate
borrowers, but banks have increasin^y loit money at interest rates below the prime to valued customers.
Small-business borrowers pay one percentage point or more above the prime rate for their loans. Consumer loans are not based on the prime rate, althou^ movements in the prime rate often signal trends in other financing charges.
Iiito^ ratK have soarHl in recent weeks as the Fed
eral Reserve Board has tightened its credit reins in an attempt to slow the growth of the nations money supply in its fight against inflation.
Althou^ the money supply declined sharply in the latest reporting week, its growth still remains above Fed targets. Too rapid growth in the funds readily available to spending may heighten inflation.
New Chancellor Brewer Works Behind Scenes
By MELVIN LA.NG Reflector Staff Wnter It was a startling change in leadership for Fast Carolina University when, three years ago this summer, Dr Thomas Brewer became chancellor of the school Brewer, a historian, maintains a low profile off campus, is relatively unknown in non-academic circles and rarely if ever is involved with public politics He works behind the scenes, in planning, m administrative organization, in fund-raising His predecessor was Leo Jenldns, considered by some as a living legend" who helped reshape the structure of higher education in North Carolina with his flamboyance, an outspoken desire for more support of ECU and his political ploys
But while Brewer was unknown off campus, his presence became known quickly within the ECU community as he set about reorganizing tlie university structure to fit his own philosophy of operating an educational institution Two vice chancelorships were abolished - he says funds for those jobs were needed elsewhere - to make way for two new positions, vice chancellors for institutional planning and advancement and for student life. The vice chancellor for health affairs was one of those eliminated, but Brewer now has the medical school dean reporting directly to him. .Another vice chancellor returned to teaching and the director of admissions retired, making way for two more Brewer appointments.
The result is a higher echelon onented to Brewers thinking.
Those changes created a flurry of resentment on the East Carolina campus. TTie opposition swelled at first but, apparently, has subsided'*as the new administration shows more and more evidence that it is succeeding as planned
A special planning committee is neanng completion of a long-range growth policy for the university, which projects a student body expansion of less than 1 percent annually for the next decade.
Revisions have been made in the university's policies governing appointments and personnel
Although state funding other than for the new medical school has stagnated, private giving has soared In 1977-78, private giving was listed at .OOO from 1 6(Xi sources. It climbed to $74.000 from 5.000 alumni in 1980. and the goal for 1981 is $215,000 from 7,000 sources Total giving to the university increased 59 percent from 1979 to 1980
Offices have been created for such areas as resource development, annual giving and planned giving - wills, bequests and such. Brewer said the planned giving staff has identified $2 million in gifts earmarked for the university
The .Alumni Association last week increased its merit scholarship program by 25 a year The association now supports 65 students in each class, and Brewer says he wants that figure increased to 100 a year
Such financial support, he said in a recent interv iew allows a university to provide a "margin of excellence that is not available through basic funding.
"CTiapel Hill is (Tiapel Hill because of its private support." Brewer said. He said it "is unlikely that we will be able to emulate (Thapel Hill," contrasting the 200-year history of the University of North Carolma to 74 years for East Carolina, where "80' percent of our graduates have graduated in the last 20 years."
"Our alumni have just reached the age of success Brewer said.
Brewer noted that any such changes increase he anxiety level, but he expressed the opinion that the reorganization has worked well."
With any reorganization the only test is time if it works We've been in it two vears. and it has worked," Brewer said
-The D^y Reflector. Greenve, N.C.-Mooday, May 11. IttlDedicate Gift Fountain Thousonds Graduated In N.C.
By TIm Associated Pren Thousands of college students across North Carolina mardied off into the future this weekend, armed with new d^riomas and varied advice from commencement speakers.
The advice ranged frcHn a warning 00 the daiogers an inordinate fear of communism to a call to remember what your institution has done for you.
Duke University, the Uni
versity of North Carolina at Greensb(t), Bennett College, Weston Carolina University, Pemlxtike State University, Guilford College, Fayetteville State University, Atlantic Christian College and Elizabeth City State Univo^ty woe among the schools presenting graduation coemonies.
At Duke, 2,200 graduates received degrees and beard 1947 Duke graduate and Pulitzer Prize-winning nov-
Urge Teachers 'Skip School'
DEDICATED. . .to the glory of God and honoring Mrs. Mattie Moye Gaylord, a fountain was dedicated by the First Christian Church yesterday. Pictured with Mrs. Gaylord
(secmd from right) are Dr. Will Wallace,
minister; Joanne VerBurg, associate ministo*; and Mrs. W. M. (Virginia) Scales, Mrs. Gajdwds daughto who, with her husband, pve the foimtain. (Photo By Tonuny Forrest)
Mothers Day was chosen by the First C!hristian Church here for the dedication of a fountain given the church in honor of Mrs. Mattie Moye Gaylord by her daughter and son-in-law, Virginia and W. M. (Booger) Scales.
The fountain, situated in front of the church, was designed by Loddie Bryan Jr., a Raleigh architect, after the idea was conceived by church members, Sarah Sugg and Myrtis Evans. Its design has religious significance, church minister. Dr. Will Wallace, said. Us water sjrobolizes the living water; its three
sprays, God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Spirit; its lights, the Light of the World; the 12 trees surrounding, the 12 Apostles; the 66 shrubs around the base, the 66 books of the Bible; the four walkways forming a cross, the Ooss of
CTuist; and the inscribed stone tablets, the 1 Ams of Christ.
Mrs. Gaylord is the lon^ living member of the congregation, having been a member since 1901, Dr. Wallace pointed out.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Association of Educators is urging teachers to take a day off from teaching Tuesday and help lobby the Legidature for more pay and smaller class sizes.
The NCAE, which h(^ at least 750 teachers will show up for the rally, is asking members to take professional leave fw the occasion.
The teachers association has planned the event as a visible protest against plans by le^slative leaders to postpone a decision on salaries and other new edu-
House Tops 1,000 Mark In New Bills
Charge Made After Wreck
Three Wrecks Are Reported
An estimated $2,870 damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police, Saturday night.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:13 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets involving cars driven by Jefferey Earl Allen of 123 North Harding St. and Amy Ruth Miller of New Bern.
Police, who charged Ms. Miller with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $700 to the Allen car and $800 to the Miller vehiclp.
Investigators reported a car driven by Charlie Sullivan Jr. of Portsmouth, Va., collided with a brick wall, bushes and the side of a house at 206 East Eighth St. about 9 p.m., resulting in an estimated $700 damage to the car and $150 damage to the other property.
An 11:17 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Skinner Street involved a car operated by Gregory Thomas Brock of Winterville.
Officers said the Brock car collided with a utility pole, causing $500 damage to the car and $20 damage to the pole.
By SAM D. BUNDY N.C. House of Representatives
Bills are still being dropped in the hopper. The House has gone over the thousand mark with 1001 bills and the Senate with 532, for a total of 1,533.
The big issue in the House this week was S. B. 100 and S. B. 101 dealing with interest rates. The banking industry lobbied long and hard for the bills, which tie the interest rate to the Treasury Notes plus six percit. For example, if the T-Notes are quoted at 15 percent, the banks can charge 21 percent, and if the T-Notes should fall to 10 percent, then the banks could charge 16 percent. In short, a six percent spread would prevail. The main issue round which most of the debate centered was the fact of a 16 percent floor under which the interest rate could not fall. For example, if T-Notes were quoted at eight percent, then the set percent spread would make the in-terst rate only 14 percent. The banking industry did not want this because it would cause the interest rate to fall below 16 percent. Many of us
thought if the rate was to float up, then it should float down on the same basis. This issue was lost by a 60-53 vote on second reading and 62-52 vote on third reading.
One hundred twenty-five fourth graders with their teachers from Ayden Elementary School visited the Legislative Building on Tuesday. On Thursday, Senators White and Allsbrook and Representatives Warren, Hunt and I attended in Greenville the convocation in honor of the first graduating class (28) of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. A long time dream come true.
Dwight Lancaster Roady of Greenville, was charged with driving under the influence, driving while his license was revoked, failing to reduce his spe^ enough to avoid an accident, and transporting liquor with the seal broken following investigation of a 6:15 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, east of the Charles Street intersection Saturday.
Investi^tors reported the truck driven by Roady collided with a car operated by Elmo James Peele of Lewiston, causing $4,000 damage to the Peele car and $400 damage to the truck.
cation programs until a special faU session.
"What were doing is not just for teachers, its for education as a whole, said Loretta M. Martin, NCAE state president. If you really want to be effective, you have to talk to the people that have the votes.
But some legislative leaders are asking privately whether the latest lobbying plans by the groig) means the state M^l be subsidizing the lobbying by teachers if they are granted professional leave from their jobs.
Tom I. Davis, a spokesman for the state Department of Public Instruction, said pay for substitute teachers is considered the responsibility of local school boards in cases where professional leave is granted to teachers.
He said such leave is normally granted when teachers officially represent their schools at professional meetings, and he said he doubts that many local school administrators would grant professional leave for the lobbying event.
Ms. Martin said some other school systems in the state mi^t require that $30 be deducted froiq the salary of each teacher granted Uk leave in order to pay for a substitute.
Volunteers
Recognized
Water Safety Course Set
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
A Water Safety Instructor Course will be taught at Memorial Gymnasium, beginning May 20 at 7 p.m., according to Miss Nell Stallings, instructor.
Miss Stallings said that participants must be currently certified in American Red Cross advanced lifesav-ing.
Persons needing further information should call the local Red (Yoss office at 7524222.
Mildred Manning has been a volunteer at Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital six and a half years. Ann Stalls has donated 2,250 hours of volunteer service to the hospital.
Manning, Stalls and 45 other volunteers recently were honored with a banquet in recognition of their service to the hospital.
liie Greenville Service League was cited for more than 30 years of service.
General Director Jack Richardson thanked the volunteers for sharing their friendly personalities and time with patients and staff.
Our volunteers provide indispensable services to the hospital and the community, he said. As a volunteer and a citizen, you help us make our hospital a better one for the patients who come to us for care.
During the banquet, Richardson and Executive Director M. E. Gilstrap awarded certificates of ai^reciation to Manning, Stalls, Service League members and 19 other volunteers who have contributed more than 100 hours each during the past year. The others included Ina Voiters, 955 hours; Jean Weaver, 470 hours; Juanita Elks, 385 hours; Gene Tripp, 380 hours; Jack Herring, 350 hours; Selma Walker, 200 hours, Susan Mills, 150 hours; Mary Pq>e, 150 hours; Edythe Price, 150 hours; Hila Johnson, 135 hours; Rita Ayscue, 120 hours; Kay Minges, 120 hours; Linda Parker, 115 hours; Marjorie Angstadt, 110 hours, Mai* Blahove, 100 hours, j^Jnstine Dillon, 100 hours; and Donnell Staton, 100 hours. / ^
Adele Moos is director of volunteer services at Pitt Memorial.
Grand opening ceremonies were held yesterday for Qear-Vue Opticians at the firms new location at 315 Parkview Commons.
The firm, which offers complete eyeglass services, including prescription eyeglasses, sunglasses, contact lenses and industrial safety glasses, was located in the Physicians Quadrangle before moving to its new location off the Stantonsburg Road.
Office hours for Gear-Vue are from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday throu^ Friday.
Patricipating in the ribbon cutting were Greenville Mayor Don McGli^n; Bob Griffin, chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greiville Giamber of Commerce, and Gear-Vue manager Beecher Kirkley.
Pitt Community College Is Processing Applications For The Following Allied Health Programs
CURRICULUM ENROLLMENT DATE
Ward Clerk..........Sept. 8, 1981
Nurses Assistant ^
(Tentative Date) D6C. 3, 1981
Nursing ir..........Sspt. 8, 1981
Radiaiogic . ^
Technology S6pt. 8, 1981
Surgical ^ ^
Technology S6pt. 8, 1981
*Must Be LPN To Apply For This Program
Testing Dates: May 14,1981 Junis, 1981
New Bern Art &
Tryon Palace Festival
Saturday, May 30........$30.00
Escorted from Greenville
Touring Tryon Palace, Stanley House, & Stevenson House
Lunch at Henderson House-Colonial Home Atmosphere
-35 Colonial Craftsmen Display Their Work In Palace Gardens Plus Art Show.
Entertainment in Bicentennial Park.
Historic Drama-Kaliedoscope of Time.
A Day of Fun and History-Join Us.
\/ T I
mm THS. inc.
31f CotanclMStrMi QrMfwNI*, N.C. Pttom 75-34SI
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dist William Stynn warn the United ^tes not to strike oi in aimless terror against communism le it has done ta the past.
For free men, a hatred of
communism diould be as natural and vital a response as breathing air, said Styron. But between hatred of communism and fear of tt, there is a large and consequential difference. Fear of communism has more often than not pmsoned our roots.
Styron won the Pulitza* Prize in 1967 for his novel The Confessions of Nat Turner.
Styron pointed to the Vietnam War as an example of fear of communism. Thousand and thousands died uttody futile deaths, or returned home maimed and brutalized in body and spirit, he said.
Duke President Terry Sanford conferred honorary degrees to the fdlowing:
Gwaidolyn Brooks, poet and the fir- black Pulitzw Prize-winner, doctor of letters.
Laurance S. Rockefeller, a force behind the creation of the Smoky Mountain National Park; doctor of humane letters.
Edward H. Levi, former U.S. attorney ^neral; doctor of laws.
Dr. PhUip H. Abelson, physicist; doctor of science.
Dr. Harry Eagle, famous cell biolo^st; doctor of science.
Dr. Gerald Holton, Harvard professor of physics; doctor of laws.
Dr. Gifton R. Wharton Jr., chancellor of the State University of New York; doctor of laws.
At UNC-Greensboro, former New York Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman told 1,927 graduates that American women need the protection of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment.
You can make North Carolina the 36th state to ratify
the Equal Rights Amemd-mot, she said. "You cu tell the country in this way ttut the peo^ of North Carolina reflect and value wnnen in thto state mid ttw wMnen of this oatkn.
At Bennett College In Greensboro, Elizabeth Koontz, the assistam superintendent of the states Department 0 Public Instruction, said civil rights advances of the last 20 years
Serve CIA And Soviet
LUnDSBORG, Kan. (AP) The Lenin State Library in Moscow has four weeks to peruse a book called The Atomic Age. Then the book is due back on the sbdves of the Bethany G^ege library.
The Soviet request for the book was one of two unusual requests recently for vd-umes held by the tiny Kansas school, says librarian Dixie Lannlng. The other, from the GA, was fw an article on Islamic education.
The requests came through computerized interllbrary loan systems.
The vdume borrowed by the Lmin library contains no A-bomb plans or other secrets, but instead is a txxA about art and design in the 1950s. What does it contain?
Oh, pictures of Howard Johnsons restaurants, things like that, Mrs. Lanning said. Its not a very large or sophisticated book. Im afraid they may be disappointed.
The request for the book was forwarded to Bethany from the library at the xuniversity of Kmisas. The volume was sent airmail to Moscow, and the library absorbed the $4.20 postage cost as its omtribution to international relations.
are eroding.
Conservative politicians are declaring open season on anyone who is not an Angloliaxon Protesnt and of their way of thinking, no matter what that thiddng may be, Ms. Koontz told the 73 graduates of the {xrivate black womens college.
At Western Carolina, U. Gov. Jimmy Green {hedged his support for the mountain region.
WCU and its special relationship with W^tern Carolina tommrow, a nooiirofit corporaUon set up to le-seard) chai^ in the region, are demonstrating a form of integration ttiat exceeds any that is based igx race or creed or other civil concerns,Green said.
I see here the integration oi a university into the lifestream of a regkm and the transfusion into the university of the main current of your mountain society, Green told the 821 graduates.
PemlNnke State University chairman John R. Jordan told 430 graduates that the scbod would strengthen new masters programs in elementary education and edu-catimal adminirtratkm between now and 1965.
Jordan also said the university would be called iqxm do do increasing work in the paramedical fidd.
At Elizabeth Gty SUte University, Dr. Therman E. Evans, assistant medical director of Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., urged 221 graduates to get in step with the natural and social order.
Always remember what this Institution has dme for you, he said.
Delicious Lemo CusJ^d Pies
Diemr's Bakery
ISDicldnsonAva.
Redford Hails Mormon Stand
Opticians Has Grand Opening
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Actor Robert Redford, who owns a mountain ski resort east of Provo, Utah, says the Mormcm Churchs opposition to basing the propo^ MX missile system in the state is a healthy sign of a return to a divine stewardship of the land.
In a telephmie interview published Sunday in the Salt Lake Tribune, Redford said the churchs stand is a gesture to preserve, on a moral basis, the integrity of the quality oif our lives.
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Couple Unites In Marriage Saturday
Doona Faye Grimes and Eric Thomas PoUard, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at three oclock at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Dr. James H Bailey performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raby J. Grimes of Washington. The bridegroom^ the son of Mrs. Jack Soltis of North Kingsville, Ohio and Mr. Troy Pollard of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore her sisters gown, a formal length beige organza over taffeta featuring a Viciona neckline of antique lace edged in ruffled cluny lace and Venice lace trim. The gown was enhanced by a bib effect of antique lace outlined in ruffled cluny lace and Venice lace flower appliques centered with pearls. The long fitted lace sleeves were entirely beaded in the same pattern with ruffled cuffs of cluny lace. The princess line gown featured an attached cathedral train with hemline bordered in a deep ruffle flounce of scalloped antique lace and sprays of floral lace appliques centered with pearls. She wore a fingertip mantilla with beige antique lace held by A Camelot cap
Duplicate
Winners
Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Betty LaForce were first place winners in the Wednesday morning unit tournament. Their game was .623 percent.
Others winners included: Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. J. N. LeConte, third; Ms. Estelle Eastwood and Mrs. Fred Adams, fourth.
North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, first with .543 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barrie Powers, second; tied for third were Mrs. William Parvin and Gaude Goodman with Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. Pat Conner.
East-West: Mrs. J. N. LeConte and George Martin were first place winners with .611 percent; tied for second were Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Mrs. Stuart Page with Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. John Tayloe; Mrs. C. D. Elks and Mrs. C. F. Galloway, fourth.
Saturday afternoon club championship winners included;
Mrs. Fred Adams and Ms. Estelle Eastwood.'first with .585 percent: Mrs., J. N. LeConte and Mrs. John Tayloe, second; Mrs. Robert Banihill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, third; Mrs. Effie Williams and Emma B. Warren, fourth; Mrs. Dorothy Ritchy and Mrs. Mildren Marker, fifth; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., sixth; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, seventh; Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowdien, ei^th; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, ninth; Virginia Matocks and Mrs. J. B. Alford, tenth.
POt
Receives
Award
The Pilot Club of Greenville held its annual awards banquet recently. Elizabeth Dupree, outgoing president, gave certificates of reo^tion for outsanding
The Daily Reflector. GreeimUe N.C -Monday. May 11. lM-3
Mrs. Eric Thomas Pollard
of matching lace and beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of miniature pink carnations, lavendar bachelor buttons and babys breath and ivory lace streamers attached to an ivory and gold lace fan.
Mrs. Nancy Mayo, the brides sister of Seminole, Okla., was honor attendant. She wore a printed voilet, off-shoulder, peasant style gown. She carried a bouquet of miniature carnations, jack frost, mums and daisies attached to a bamboo fan with attached pink streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sarah Smiley of Washington and Sharon Bryan of Elizabethtown. They wore dresses and carried bamboo fans with attached lavender
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FRUIT SURPRISE Delightfully refreshing.
1 pint basket fully ripe strawberries 8-ounce can chunk pineapple in unsweetened pineapple juice, illTdfdined Va cup coconut liqueur, 50 proof
Rinse strawberries and hull; quarter large berries and halve medium and small ones. Mix with pineapple, cover and chill. Just before serving, stir in the liqueur. Makes 4 servings.
streamers styled identically to that of the matron of honor.
The nx)ther of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve pink knit. The sleeveless gown featured a V-neckline with an overlay drape of matching mauve chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue Ice, crystal pleated chiffon gown, featuring a sleeveless bodice with a V-neckline with a cape effect extending to the elbow.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Gary Pollard, the bridegrooms brother of Raleigh, and John Grimes, the brides brother of Chocowinity.
A program of nuptial wedding music was provided by Doug Newell, organist, and Mrs. Susan Bell, who sang The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at Brook Valley Country Gub The wedding tables were covered with white lace cloths with pink floor length underlays with lace borders. A centerpiece of spring flowers was used on the brides table and a variety of spring flowers decorated the reception area. Lisa Grimes, sister of the bride, presided at the register. Betty Grimes, the brides sister-in-law, cut the wedding cake and Donna Latham, the brides aunt, poured punch.
A rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegrooms parents,
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Receiving certificates were Sue Howell, Emily Johnston, Nancy Warren, Kay Whitehurst. Margaret Nelson, Mary Cochran, Lenore Jarman, Rosemarie Priestley and Jane Parker.
The Pilot of the Year award for 1981 went to Irene Prewett, for outstand-ingservice to the club and community in the past year. Her husband was the late Dr. Clinton Prewett, former assistant to the chancellor of ECU.
Mrs. Prewett works with the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
She was recognized with a certificate, plaque and silver bowl.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Whitehurst have recently returned from a canning tour of Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls, Canada, and Flint, Mich, where they spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vieron and grandchildren.
ALUMNI MEETING E Jim McKinley, head football coach at North Carolina A&T University, will be guest speaker at the next meeting of the Pitt County Chapter of the A&T Alumni at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy James, 306 Greenville Blvd.
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Knowledge Can Be Wonderful
By Abigail Van Buren
1981 b, Press Synoicwe
DEAR ABBY: Ten years ago 1 gave birth to a daughter out of wedlock. 1 was vm' young and decided that my child was entitled to a better life than I could give her, so 1 gave her up for adoption Even though 1 subsequently married and have been blessed with two more daughters to love and raise, Mothers Day 18 the hardest day in the year for me Not only was I unable to keep my firstborn, I know nothing about what kind of person she is, indeed I don't even know if she is alive.
Abby, you could do a tremendously important service if you would print this request to ail mothers of adopted children;
Once a year, on Mother's Day (or on your childs birthday. Thanksgiving, New Year's or any day at all) write to the agency that placed your child with you and provide updated information about your child's development, interests, activities, and a little about your family life if you are willing. Request that your letter be forwarded to the childs natural mother. No identities need be revealed Believe me, Abby, for a mother who has had no word of her child for 10 years (or five or 15). there could be no greater Mothers Day gift
MOTHER OF TWO PLUS ONE DEAR MOTHER: Thank you for a wonderful suggestion. Read on;
DEAR ABBY: 1 am a new mother whose heart is overflowing with gratitude to a 15-year-old girl 1 have never seen. 1 understand that she is a beautiful, intelligent person who became pregnant accidentally and decided on her own that her baby should have a better life than she was able to provide, so she put it up for adoption.
As soon as our son is able to understand, 1 shall tell him 'about his real mother and what a courageous person she is.
In the meantime, 1 pray daily for her well-being and good fortune. Sign me . .
BLESSED IN NEW JERSEY DEAR BLESSED: Thank you for an appropriate letter following Mothers Day. I agree that giving up a child for its own good is the ultimate in unselfishness. God bless those mothers who did.
I hope that you, and all other adoptive mothers who share your view, will act on the above suggestion.
DEAR ABBY: The letter signed IMPATIENT SISTER complaining because another nun kept bothering her for help with crossword puzzles interested me. May 1 offer a solution?
1 worked with several women who were crossword puzzle freaks. When theyd come to me for help, I'd ask to see the cross clues, then I proceeded to fill in the squares in ink and always wrong!
In a matter of seconds the puzzle was unworkable. Of course, 1 always apologized for my "mistakes, but 1 soon had the reputation of being a Dumb Dora who ruined nuzzles so nobody came near me with one after that.
NOT-SO-DUMB DORA
DEAR NOT: To deliberately ruin a crossword puzzle while pretending to be "dumb is hardly ethical conduct. Better to be thought impatient than improper.
A biack and white glossy five Iqf seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For pubhoation in a Sunday edi-tkm, the uiformation must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed Wedkllng write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding All information should be typed or writti neatly
Goves and cinnamon in sachets are sweet-smellmg moth repellents
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4-The Dilly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C -Mooday, May ii, iMi
Major Reagan Victory
PRETTY UNNERVING PASTIME!
There can be no doubting the impact of President Reagans victory in the House of Representatives last week which saw the approval of his general bud^t proposals.
Democrats joined Republicans in adopting a $689 billion budget for the fiscal year 1982. It projects a $31 billion deficit, a&suming a tax cut proposed by the president is enacted.
The victory has to be significant because It puts a lid on the growth of the federal government. There
can be little doubt that was what the American pidalic was telling the leaders in last years elections. Democratic members of the House read the message and heeded it in voting for the administrations proposals.
It is not going to be all that easy, however, when the actual cuts are considered. Many worthwhile programs will be affected and individual congressmen are going to find it difficult to vote for cuts which specifically affect their constituents.
Book May Shed Some Light
Washington is talking now about the book by Joseph A. Califano, former secretary of Health, Education and Welfare in the cabinet of former president Carter.
Califano, who was fired by Carter, sees the former president as in trouble from the beginning of his term. He said the administration lacked cohesion and was obsessed by leaks to the press.
Califano also claims that the president upbraided Andrew Young, who was eventually to be removed as ambassador to the United Nations.
THIS AFTERNOON
The book, entitled Governing America: An Insiders Report from the White House and the Cabinet, will be published May 29.
It will be an interesting and critical book on the four years President Carter spent in the White House. It cannot be taken as the perfect account of the Carter years, of course, given Califanos abrupt departure from the cabinet. It may, however, shed somedight on what went wrong in the Carter administration to bring about his resounding defeat in 1980.
Tobacco Is Risky Field
BY ART BUCHWALD
Whr Th SS Go JQ5*Whistlr sMom
^ ^ 111 \ \ Thinos havp rhanffpH sinpp nut on a nice dress if VOUre Whv SM
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - Listening to reports from the governors office, Department of Transportation and General Assembly of late, you would think that every penny of that cornplicated formula for increasing the Highway Fund would be pumped directly into asphalt, concrete and steel.
.Actually, a relatively ^all portion of the states Highway Fund winds up on the roads Like all government programs, most of the spending goes for personnel, and various personnel supports such as fringe benefits, supplies and equipment, office space, and such.
Much has been made of the :M6 percent hike in asphalt paving over the last 15 years; of the 327 percent jump in concrete prices: of steel costs climbing 400 percent: and of gravel, up 261 percent.
But the real costs are in personnel and administrative serv'ices in the Department of Transportation which grab 84 cents of every Highway Pund dollar spent. Of course, say the experts in transportation. those expenses are essential to building and maintaining the roads you have to provide the people, the planning, the engineering. the research, and all the administrative backups before a mile of road gets paved or repaird.
Review
Still, it is fascinating to review as much as possible the actual spending practices of the $460 million budget of the Department of Transportation, and ponder how the $200 million-plus would be applied.
A great deal of creative bookkeeping goes into producing the Department of Transportation budget.
making it difficult to pull out figures which are genuine in many cases, but with considerable expert help from fiscal analysts and veteran budget-readers, this is a fair summary of Highway Fund spending at this time: Personnel has remained relatively stable for 10 years, running from 12,399 in 1970 to 12,301 this year. Plus some 1,500 temporary employees.
Assembly comes up with a five percent pay hike, add $9 million for a -and total of $229 million annually.
Those personnel costs are spread throughout the various budget categories and make up the bulk of the costs in such programs as general administration, $15.6 million; highway division administration, $24.5 million; the Highway Patrol costing $45 million; and division of motor vehicles costing $35 million.
Shuffle
There is a neat budget maneuver in the equipment category. Thats a $60 million
(Continued on Page 5)
Things have changed since the days when James Whistler did his famous portrait of his mother in 1871.
If he were painting it today, this is how the conversation might go:
Okay, Mom, just sit in this straight chair over here. Im going to make you famous. How come I only see you when you want to paint me? Aw come on. Mom, dont start that again. Ive been busy at the advertising agency. I call you once a week. Isnt that enough?
You know I play tennis on Sunday at the club. Its the only chance I have to get some exercise. Please, Mom, 1 dont have much time. Dont you think I ought to
Ilk Other Editors Say Thomas Pearsal
1
BILL NOBLITT
That is jast for the highways. Another 1440 highway patrolmen, plus 1.464 in the division of motor vehicles, and 25 in the governors highway safety program push the total to 15,205; with vacancies and contingencies allowing the figure to stabilize at 15,259. At an average salary of $12,000 yearly, this takes up the biggest chunk of Highway Fund money - $183 million.
State employees get fringe benefits such as retirement, merit pay, health insurance and social security contributions generally amounting to another 20 percent of salary. The actual budget figure in reserves and transfers is $37 million.
Then,if the General
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FATHERS BUSINESS I must be about my Fathers business.
This is the first recorded utterance of Jesus. The last recorded utterance was, Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit. Attending to his Fathers business had led to the cross.
It is well for us to remember that attending to the Heavenly Fathers business always involves the cross in some way or other. The Fatlwrs business for you and rne means somfig more than believing a creed
put on a nice dress if youre going to paint me?
The one youre wearing is perfect. Here put on this lace hat, and face the window. I want to do you in profile.
m
(Greensboro Daily News)
The death of Thomas J. Pearsall at 78 in Rocky Mount ended the career of an influential leader in North Carolina politics during the early years of public school desegregation.
This former state House speaker and attomey-farmer-businessman played a key role in North Carolinas decision not to stand in the schoolhouse door over the U.S. Supreme' Courts Brown Tlecision. His moderate leadership, working with Gov, Luther Hodges Sr. helped North Carolina avoid violence and massive resistance typical of neighboring southern states.
Some critics thought it slowed the pace of Tar Heel school desegregation. In retrospect its difficult to see how confrontation and possible violence resulting in closed schools could have served good purpose.
The Daily News supported the Pearsall Plan, even though parts of it later were declared unconstitutional. We did so because we agreed with former Go\. Terry Sanford that it represented a very liberal approach, given the times, that helped North Carolina move toward integrated schools. R allowed desegregation to begin in those areas where it could be accomplished peacefully. It also provided safety valves for closing schools which, though never used, helped North Carolina get through difficult times.
We had to buy time and let emotions subside, Pearsall said of his plan in later years. Almost everyone in the state wanted to close the schools, but a lot of people had fought, bled and died to keep the schools open, and we were not going to let them close.
In retrospect, achievements spawned by; the Hodges-Pearsall leadership contributed to the cause of good race relations. By providing alternatives the Pearsall Plan dramatized the futility of total defiance. It kept the states eyes turned more toward the future than the past.
That it did with minimum discord must be attributed, in great part to the persuasiveness and good-faith integrity of Tom Pearsall. During his distinguished career, Pearsall touched many civic endeavors of enormous importance expansion of the UNC education system, the Research Triangle Institute and N.C. Wesleyan College.
But the endeavor which most challenged this genial, compassionate man was the plan which bore his name. In the long run it represented responsible leadership in which North Carolina can take pride.
(
Strength For Today
ART BUCHWALD
Are you ashamed to do me full face?
No, but 1 want something different. This is for the Mother McGarrys Home Made Pie campaign. It will appear in magazines and newspapers all over the country.
Why dont you paint Mother McGarry?
There is no Mother McGarry. The companys owned by a conglomerate out of St. Paul. Okay, Mom, hands on the lap, and feet on the stool,
I thought you were going to paint me. What are you doing with a camera?
Im taking Polaroid pictures, because 1 can only give you one sitting. Ill work from the photos at my office. You mean this will be the only time I get to see you? Mom, just look at the window and dont talk. I want to get a beautiful, motherly expression on your face. Dont smile, for heavens sakes!
Why shouldnt I smile? Because Mother McGarry is supposed to be a serious person. Thats why her homemade pies taste so good. Think of something sad. Thats it. What are you thinking about?
My Social Security check, and how it all went for oil last month.
Im sending you $5 0 a month.
Have you ever tried to eat on $5 0 a month.
Id make it more if I could. Mom. But this inflation is killing me. Okay, I think I have enough photos. Now Ill start sketching. Remain absolutely quiet.
My back hurts in this chair. Couldnt I have a cushion?
It will ruin the painting. Mother McGarry has to look (CcmtinuedonPageS)
By WALTER R. HEARS AP Special Correspondeot
WASHINGTON (AP) -Where theres tobacco smc^, theres a danger of political fire.
Joseph A. Califano Jr. started one while be was working for Jimmy Carter aix) fw a while, it seemed, that administration debated itself on the health dangers of cigarettes.
There is none of that in the Republican administration. President Reagan, who qpiit cigarettes long ago in favor of jellybe^, is not going to tai^e with Southern conservatives by threatening cuts in tobacco subsidies, let alone an administration canq)aign against smoking.
He needs those Southern votes in Congress. His txidget would require tobacco farmers to pick 1^ the cost of grading and inspection programs, about $8 million a year. It would not reduce the tobacco price-si^port program, which isnt very expensive anyway. According to the A^culture Department, the net cost of tobacco subsidies between 1937 and 1980 totaled only $56.7 million.
If you did away with the program, the price of tobacco might be reduced, said Agriculture Secretary John R. Block. With cheaper tobacco in the country more people would smoke more and what have we accomplished?
Not that Carter commissioned the Califano an-ti-smoking campaign. By Califanos account, he launched his crusade against cigarettes after the president told him that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare should intensify preventive health programs.
As secretary, Califano figured the anti-smoking campaign fit those instructions. ' Califano tdls the story in his new book, Governing America, a less-than-complimentary account of the way the Carter administration worked when he was in the Cabinet.
Actually, he writes, he su^ested an anti-smoking drive when he was puffing two packages a day as a
White House aide to Lyndoo B. Johnson. Califano says be recommended that Johnson propose legislation to ban cigarette advertising on radio and television.
That came later, in legislation Richard M. Nixcii signed into law. Johifion woulcbit touch it.
Perhaps Johnson, who was conscious that even he could fi^t only a limited number of battles with ^>ecial interests, did not want to add the controversy of tobacco to his overriding quest for racial justice, which was then focused in the South. Califano says. For no venture into preventive health care created more controversy than my anti-smoking can^iaign.
Califano says that even while he was putting the program together, the White House set about putting some distance between the president and the campaign. He contends that Carters aides judged it too dangerous politically.
He quotes Carter as telling him in a telephone conversation on Feb. 6,1978, I think your decisions on smoking and on desegregation are correct, but that the politics were unfortunate.
Later, he says, two leading North Carolina politicians met with Carter and urged him to have Califano cool the rhetoric on cigarettes, saying it could undercut any chance the Dennocrats had of unseating Republican Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina. Helms was reelected in 1978.
According to Califano, they suggested that he campaign against alcohol instead of cigarettes.
While Califano was campaigning against cigarettes, Carter went to North Carolina to say in one ^>eech that the administration would conduct a balanced campaign to protect the health of the tobacco industry, and in another that the government would try to make the smoking of tobacco even more safe than it is today.
By Califanos account, the president never told him to
(Continued on Page 5)
ISi SWiP, AHD Resr TmJNfi U8 M Wt (Jil DO MW M 9-IW
No Answer On Social Security
and attending church and keeping up our pledged contributions. It means carrying the spirit of Christ into everything we do. It means limiting a flame of love in the home. It means fighting the good fight of righteousness against the host of evil forces which beset all communities. It means pondering the Word of God every day in order to let its wisdom sink into our minds and souls.
I must be about my Fathers business, said the Lord.^d we mustToIIow his example. - Elisha Douglass
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - What are we going to do about Social Security?
'That exasperating question has been asked over and over again in the past few years, but no final answer has yet appeared.
In the vast family of government programs. Social Security is one of the severest problem children. Bom, like many others, in President Roosevelts New Deal, it has since grown and grown.
But along the way, it has develi^ a voracious appetite for money from the wage-earning segment of the public. And even though the feedings have been increased repeatedly, the experts port that Social Security is sick, and getting sicker all the time.
Some people argue that Draconian measures severely scaling back the program or gradually eliminating it are the only ^Tfd.
But no politician has ever
found such ideas to be workable in the real world. Even President Reagan, elected with a presumed mandate to make heavy reductions in government spending, has taken pains to keep Social Security sheltered from the budget-cutting ax.
The millions of Social Security recipients represent a powerful political force, quick to flex their muscles whenever threatened.
And wdw is to say that pe(^le who have contributed to the system for years dont deserve fair treatment when their turn comes to start collecting from it?
Indeed, the defenders of the system say it has made a major positive contribution to American society, saving countless pecle from the fear of widing up in the poorhouse.
The Social Security system is sound in principle and, of all alternatives, is the be^ struc^ of income supprr for W United States, a commission ap
pointed by Congress recently concluded.
If we want to keq> it, however, were going to have to pay for it. During President (barters administration, sharp increases in the payroll tax that supports it were enacted. Yet a crisis still looms.
In the short term, the Old Age and Survivors Income fund is likely to become insolvent in 1982, if Ccmgress does not take action, saj Buck Consultants, a New York employe benefits consulting firm.
In the long run, the graying of the population could lead to prohibitively high tax rates to keep the system in the black.
Because of wide fluctuations in birth rates, the youth explosion that oc--curred in the two decades or so after Worid War II is over. Now the average age of Americans is rising, shifting the Social Security balance steadily away from the contributing side of the system
It is clear that taxes must
be increased or benefits decreased or both in order for the Social Security System to make a go of it financially over the long run, Buck said.
The trick is to i find the right blend of tax increases and benefit decreases that will be pditically palatable and yet put Social Security () a sound footing.
Congress is now graf^ling with that task, considering a wide range of possible measures. One of the nuist pitHninent is a pit^iosal to raise from 65 to 68 the age at which workers could retire and begin drawing full benefits.
Meanvrtiile, suggestions for changes in the systems structure pour in from all sides. As the debate continues, almost everyone agrees, the proUems get worse.
The resources of the United States are finite and the graying of the population is inexorable, Buck noted. ."SomeTiaii^rces must be made.
Free Prisoners To Make Space
RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -More than 500 minimum- and medium-security prisoners were released early from North Carolina prisons in the last two weeks in an effort to relieve overcrowding, state officials say.
State Correction Department spokesman Stuart W. Shadbolt said Saturday that about 435 prisoners were released the last week in April and that 100 to 150 were released last week.
About 150 medium-security
became available because of the early releases. Shadbc^t said.
All inmates released early were considered low-risk prisoners who had exhibited good behavior and were within 90 days of their scheduled release dates, officials said.
Cars Collide On Memorial
prisoners were moved last week from the overcrowded^^ Cars driven by Gary Mit-"^ Central Prison in Raleigh to^ chdl Best of Rocky Mount Q and Stanley Eugene Nichols
other units where space
Buchwald 0)1....
(Qmnuedfmmpagei)
like shes been baking all day long. Now remember, youre tired, but, at the same time, happy that eve^ pie turned out just as delicious as the first one.
If you stay for dinner, Ill bake you a real pie.
I cant. Were going to a cocktail party tonight at the Wellingtons. Thats it, hold that expression. You know, they wanted me to get a professional nvxlel, but I said my mother would sit for free.
I sacrificed and sent you to art school so someday youd be doing paintings for phrniy homemade pies? Mom, I have to make a living. Artists starve to death. Its worse for portrait painters. If I tried to sell this picture to a museum theyd laugh at me. The moneys in advertising.
My backs killing me.
It will only take a few more minutes. If this picture" doesnt sell pies, nothing will.
So when will I see you again?
It all depends. If I can work from the Polaroid pictures, I wont have to come back. But you may have to come up to the office in case they want me to paint a pie on your lap.
Mears Col....
(Continued from Page 4) lay off the campaign. But Califano writes that Carter did tell him it was something to keep off my desk and on your own desk.
He says he kept it there.
of Route 4. Greenville, collided about 1 p.m. yesterday on Menwrial Drive, one-tenth of a mile ndrth of the Third Street intersection.
Police Department investigators, who made no charges, estimated damage from the mishap at $2,106 to the Best car and $1,900 to the Nichdsvdiicle.
NoblittCol....
(Continued page 4)
outlay which, tlw document notes, doesnt come from the Hi^iway Fund. It comes from internal receipts. But, those internal receipts are generated by field q)erations paying back to the central office and rental cost for equipment which they use, and the field unit money comes from the Hi^way Fund.
Surprisingly, other state agencies get more than $50 million in highway money. The Highway Patrol is the prime example, operating in Crime Control and Public Safety but stUl considered a highway safety agency, and therefore properly funded from road funds. Agriculture gets $1.6 mUlion to inspect gas pumps; Revenue gets better than a million to collect the gas tax; Corrections gets half a million for prisoners to work on the roads; Commerce gets half a million for help in industrial development work; and Human Resources gets a quarter of a million for breathalyzer training, testing and operations.
State aid to municipalities takes over $30 million; ferries take $7 million; and paying back principal and interest on highway bonds takes $35 million.
Under a policy approved last nwnth by Gov. Jim Hunt, the prison system will revieweach month all low-risk prisoners within 90 days of tl^ir scheduled release Eligible prisoners are those in medium or minimum custody with no infractions within the preceding 90 days.
Prison officials will decide whether to restore to the prisoners good time time off for good behavior that may have been revoked because of refractions. Good time is earned every month and applies to a prisoners release date.
In some of the cases, if there were no infractions within the last 90 days and the. inmate appeared to pose no other threat to the community, the good time was restored, said Ralph D. Edwards, director of the Division of Prisons. -Edwards said 1,200 prisoners were reviewed last month. While prison officials at every level are involved in the reviews, the State Paroles Commission makes the final determinations, he said.
Priswi officials hope the eariy releases wiU reduce overcrowding in the system ' that has caused the Department of Correction to overspend this years budget by $2 million to $3 millioi. Edwards said. Officials also want to relieve tension caused by overcrowding, especially as hot weather approaches, he said.
Before the program, Central Prison housed 1,350 inmates in a complex designed for 900. Edwards said.
- V
Survey Planned By Bureau
The Census Bureau will conduct a survey in this area to find out how many Americans are bdding more than one job, how many are working overtime and the amount of overtime pay.
The household sample will be taken during the week of May 18-22 by Mrs. Janet P. Conway of Greenville.
Tax Freedom Day
Today may seem like any other working day. But looked aCone way, its the first day of the year that your earnings are all your own. Yesterday was Tax Freedom Day. To understand this idea, imagine that the average worker in the U.S. had to pay all of his annual taxes before he could start to earn money for himself. According to the Tax Foundation, if a worker started to pay his taxes on January 1, he would have to give up the full amount of every paycheck until May 11) to finish paying his 19H1 federal, state, and local taxes. In other words, the average worker in 1981 will pay in taxes the equivalent of his first I.'IO days' salary. Thats six days longer than in 1980 and 12 days longer than in 1970.
DO YOU KNOW - Which amendment to the U.S. ('onstitution legalized federal income taxes?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER - The world's tallest mountain. Mount Everest, stands on the border of Nepal.
VKC.Inc IWl
Fifth Child Graduates FromNCCU
Grosste Ella Smith, dau^-ter of Emanuel and Janice Smith of Winterville, is graduating from North Carolina Central University with a BS degree in social services during May 16 commencement exercises. She is the last of five Smith children.to graduate from JlNCCU. '
The father Emmanuel Smith, a part-time barber and employee of Cox Trailer Con^>any, has worited two jobs for the past 30 years.
The richer Janice Smith, a machine operator, still remembers hard times as she made sacrifices throughout the years. She says the liberated womans spirit was a part of her daily life as she held down a full-time job and also served faithfully her home church.
Its very hard to put my feelings into words at a happy time such as graduation. Im more proud than 1 can ever say, Mrs. Smith reflected.
Band Boosters To Held Meet
The Greenville City Schools Band Booster Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at E.B. Aycock Jr. High. The advisory committee will meet at 7 p.m.
The meeting will feature a concert by the Aycock Jr. High School Band under the direction of James Rodgers. A short business meeting will follow. The following new officers will be introducd: president, Bruce Thompson; vice president, Billy Davis: secretary, Ruth Mills; treasurer, Adele Prescott; Rose High representative, Wilma Dupree; Aycock representative, Edith Wilboume; Middle School representative, Jo Ann Murphy.
All current members and interested persons are invited to attend.
The oldest daughter. Evelyn Juanita who ^adu-ated in 1970. now teaches reading at South Lenoir High School in Deep Run. Emma Jean, a 1972 NCCU graduate, is a guidance counselor at Fairmont High School; Danny Carl, '73 graduate, is head basketball coach and hi^ory teacher at Aurora High School and Johnny Ray, 79 graduate, works with the Farmville Recreation Department
Speakers Available
Several city officials are available during May and June to speak to civic organizations and elute on vanous aspects of the 1981-82 city budget They are- Mayor Don McGlohon, budget overview. City Mana^r Ed Wyatt, budget overview . Police Chief Glenn Cannon, police budget: Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allai. fire-rescue budget. Piilic Works director Mayo Mien. Public Works budget; and Recreation and Parks director Boyd Lee, Recreation and Parks budget Organizations interested in having a city official speak at their meetings should contact Gail .Meeks, ombudsperson Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, Ext 224
(
I'm lookmgjbrward to at The Albemarie.
Wadie Winslow
^2500.00 Reward
7 like the idea of retiring among friends. Thats most important But there are added attractions, like its location. Its close enough that you can walk to the post office, and stores, and other parts of town, like the parks.
Its important that people not confuse The Albemarle with a nursing home. Its an entirely different approach. At The Alternarte, everybody has their own complete apartment and total independence. But they also have a health care facility available right
there where they live.,
Jl. 'The Albemarle is simply a good way to build a better future."
Call The Albemarle for more information, or stop by offices at the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church in Tarboro.
offered to the person or persons who can furnish information leading to the arrest and conviction of the people responsible for the break-in and burglary at Overtons Supermarket, Inc., 211 Jarvis Street which occured between the hours of 10 P.M. May 7,1981 and 7:30 A.M. May 8,1981.
303 E. St. James street P.O. Box 1983 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Phone 823-3401
MliSiaric
Where youriuliire
WbuihB on your past
Sponsored by the Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tartioro, N.C., a non-profit, non-sectarian organization.
Do your part to stop crimeany information furnished will be strictly confidential.
Contact Charles or Parker Overton, Overtons Supermarket, Inc., 752-5025 or Det. Fred Hall, Greenville Police Dept. 752-3342.
PLEASE SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL POLICE DEPARTMENT-THEY NEED YOUR HELP.
Duly Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C.-Maoday. May It, Utl
Artificial Hand Hums With Electric Power
By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer
LOS .WGELES ^ APi -Bunce Pierce's left hand hums softly as it opens. When hes nervous, the fingers move with tmy jerks and the popping, crackling sounds of fry mg bacon But when his mind wills it open, the artificial hand opens Computerized, battery-powered, gear-driven and life-like in appearance, the device is far removed from the metal hooks that usually replace amputated hands.
When I tell people 1 have an electric hand that runs on brain waves, they just freak out," the 40-year-old president of an industrial security company in Los Angeles said in an interview It moves because I'm telling it to with my head. The plastic hand and forearm, covered with a flesh-colored rubber glove that simulates fingernails and veins, is probably the most realistic and advanced artificial limb thats com-mercialoy available The devices have been available for several years in many big cities with major medical centers.
Pierces hand, provided as part of a UCLA training program for prosthetists who fit artificial limbs. Is the product of more than a decade of development by American and German researchers, Pierce and his hand are being featured on the CBvS special The Body Human: Breakthrough 2000 on Tuesday.
It does only two things: the thumb and first two fingers will spread apart and they will close up again. The other two fingers are strictly for appearance.
The wrist must be rotated manually by reaching over with the other hand.
Pierce's hand and wrist were amputated 11 years ago after being mangled by an accidental shotgun blast. The stump slips inside a specially molded plastic collar of the artiOicial arm, which uses no straps or harnesses Inside the collar is an electrode on either side. James C. Baird, senior instructor of the UCLA program. said they pick up and amplify the minute electronic impulses that travel along nerves and produce motion. The electronic signal goes to a computer chip, which interprets it and starts the gears moving.
The three functioning fingers can exert up to 35 pounds of pressure, much more than a flesh-and-bone hand and more than enough to crush a glass if Im not careful, said Pierce.
Pierce said the myoelectric hand, still in its M()del-T stage," is better than a hixik, but he said it has its problems too.
It's a heavy six Or eight pounds, an expensive $.5,t)00 and its distressingly fragile. Pierce and Baird say.
1 wouldn't say its a lot better, 1 don't want to give the impression this is some kind of panacea. The real difference is appearance. People who pass me on the street dont know I have an artificial hand.
"But Lm exceedingly happy with it. It represents a whole new way of thinking.
Before I die. I'll have a fully functional hand - I'm convinced of that
The hand works off batteries that last about 10
Closing Exercises
New Covenant Temple Bible School, Grifton, will hold school closing exercises May 12-lfl.
A dhrt'e-night crusade will tie conducted May 12-16, beginning at 7;:k) p.m. each nighty Speakers will be: May 12, the Rev. Joseph Edwards; M a y 13, .Missionary Dianne Harris; and May 14, Missionary Gwendolyn Phillips.
On Friday, .May 15 at 7,30 p.m., commencement exercises will be held with the Rev, Melvin Narron, profes.sor at William Carter Bible College, Goldsboro, as the speaker
A fellowship dinner will be held Saturday, May 16 at Kings Restaurant, Kinston. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Simon Boone, dean of Victory Bible Institute, Greenville. Ticket informa-tion may be obtained by.
hours Pierce s versiwi must be plugged into a wall outlet for recharging. When the batteries run down, the hand slows up and may not respond to commands While demonstrating its utility. Pierce found himself unaWe to release a small box held in the hand's iron grip When hes nervous, the fingers make tiny movements and crackling sounds because Im sending out impulses all the time and it's
Despite the limitations, Baird sees the hand as a marvelous device,. that can help thousands of people."
And tjie future is rich with promise. Already devices are being developed that include a functioning elbow. Work continues on an articulated wrist and a fully functional arm. with joints that work alnHKt like the real thing, and should become possible throu^ the work of surgeons, engineers and prosthetists, Baird said.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES
Undr and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, General Statutes 105-3fi9, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the City Hall door in the City of Greenville at 12 o'clock iK>on on Monday, the tth day of June, 19S1, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 19M. The real estate which Is subject to lien, the name of Its owner or the name of the person who listed It for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. Reference Is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice Is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the cost of sale. Minimum bid that will be received Is amount of Hen plus Interest, penalltes, and cost.
FLOYD E. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
calling 758-0777. The public is invited.
Adam.s. Kmfsl Carlton, Jr 1:M47, .', N, 7 73 77
Adam.s, Thurman
109, 18, C, 2U 17 11
Adam.s, Velma Le<*
115. 119A, I, 9&9A 44 86 Adams. Velma l.e
116, II9A, 1,8 73.00 Allen, CharUni H Heirs
224. 14, F, 11 4120
Allen, Mary & Johnnie May Murphy 20788. 14,. 1 4 , . ,37 77
Allen. Thelonia Olandus 331,16, F. 4 43 :i7
Alston, Ksther Moye 19489, 56. C. 29 118 97
American Independent Mkts , Inc. 18;i29, 3, C, 5 996 50
American Independent Mkts . Inc 18;!.31,.3, C,2 56 8:1
American Independent Mkts., Inc. 18:132. 3, C. 6 42 66
American Ind?pendent Mkts , Inc 18:133, 3, C, 3 42 97
Anderson. I.awrence Jr. Life Kstate 428, 16, A, :18 98 .14
Anck-rson, Iauline Moore 4:i9.:, D,J 83 38
Anderson. Shurman &
Wf MaKgie Irraine
9:W8. 216, N,2 251.98
Artis. Isaac A. Jr
:16:i26, .50, H, 8 20 52
Austin, Harry & Wf. Linda 971,4 , K, 4 8:144
Azalea Mobile Homes of N.C., Inc 32647, 12.5, A, 1 1,878.09
Baker, Junior Wayne
8.50, .58, K. 11 162.49
Bako.ss, Kalman F & Wf Martha H
311.51, 26X, 11,3 :15.23
Barnes, Adell Malissa
1010, A. J. 26 7.28
Barnhill. Alfred Heirs
10:12, 14, C, 3 48 74
Barnhill. James Noward &
Wf Delores
21907, 702. C,'24 14 63
Barnhill. Izinnie Heirs 106:1, 13, D. 6 58 28
Barrett, KlsieT
8212, 4, C, 2.5B 69 44
Bartlett. Marv Forbes Heirs
1157. 14. F, 7 .50 66
Bartlett, Mary Forbes Heirs
11,58 . 13 , B . 18 62 84
Bartlett, Mary F'orbes Heirs
1159. 13. B. 17 5 08
BeaconFianoCompany, Inc
:13:169, 195, 10 :184.37
Beland, Marvin Cooper &
Ik'cky Bailey (1979)
28:1.57. 216A, 1.3 68 83
Belcher. Josie Bt-lle
19:1.5:1, 72. S. 6 26 25 Hal
Bell, Charles LindburKh Sr
i:i64, 13. L, 14 50 66
Bell. Chark*s LindburKh ,Sr
i:165, 13, L, 11 57 60
Bell. 1'lys.ses Grant Jr & Je.ssie
1402, 116. A, 3A 248.29 Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr & Jessie
1403, 116, A. 2A 17.79 Bll. Ulysses Grant Jr & Jessie
1404, 16, C, 19 47 43 Bell. Ulyss<s Grant Jr & Jessie
1405, 16,'C. 20 56 29 Bi'll, lHys.ses Grant Jr & Jessie
1406, 16. H. 8 10 63 Bell, lilysses Grant Jr & Jessie
1407, 16. G. 7 45 97
Bell. lllvsss Grant Jr & Jessie
1408, 14. BB. 8 6122 Ikdl. Ulysses Grant Jr & Jessie
1409, 72. CC, ;iA&4 258 41
Bell, Willie Heirs
1414, 14.K. 10 4165
Beiuiett, Mary Uf Vines
I4:l;l, 16, G. 12 .52 18
Best. Andrew Arthur Dr
14i8, 13, A. 12 9.91
Best, Andrew Arthur Dr
1469, 14, C, 10 i;i8 06
Best, Andrew Arthur Dr
1470.92.13.11 18 47
Best. Andrew Arthur Dr
1471.92, B. 10 15 84
B<st. Andrew Arthur Dr
1472.92.11.12 17.03 Btsl. Andrew Arthur Dr
1471, 92. B, 13 13.21
Best, Bessie King
172:11, 293X,J, 6 229.34
Best. Bes.sieKing(l979)
17231.293X, J,6 60 97
Blackwell, Klla
1.56:1,42.1,11 :13 42
Blount. Daniel l.ee
2606. :17. F. 8 80 10
Blount, Judson Hassell Jr
1727,2. B. 6 159 24
Blount. Marvin Jr Ktal
i:i,57. 19. G. 11 1,25:125
Bolton. Catherine Ann
29(X)5. I:. H. 6A 158 64
Branch, Bernice Cleveland Jr &
Wf Valerie
:i287:l. 187A, G. 10 1 55 Bal
Branch, D J Heirs 2099, 40, 6. 12 53 21
Branch. W J Jr
22ltr2, 2I6A, G, 24 27 72
Branch. W J Jr (1979)
22102, 2I6A. G. 24 10.51 Branch. W J Jr (1979)
22103, 216A.G,'25 10 51 Branch. W J Jr
2210:i, 216A, G, 25 27 72
Branch. W J Jr (1979)
28:1.5:1. 216A, G, 29 7 74
Branch. W.J Jr
2R1.5:i. 216A. G. 29 20 41
Branch, W J Jr (1979)
2K:161,2I6A. J.22 8.14
Branch W J Jr
28:i61.216A, J, 22 21 48
Braxton, .lohn Ixiuis Jr ,
Wf Su-san.S (1979)
12911.29:iX, A.2 56.53
Brewington, Carrie 2-277, 13, 1,4 69 77 Bal
Brewington, Raymond Jr T 'A K B Brewington. Jr Store 2280, 1.1. ,B, 3 119 32
Brewington. Raymond, Jr & Agnes 2279. 106, A, 20 15177
Briggs. Ben Iz>uis& Miriam 11276, 12, A. 4 2 84 Bal
Briley. Marianna 4 Walter 2.-179.7, F. IB^B 99 32
Britt, Franklin Louie 4 Ann R 2419, 70, B, 3 3 43 Bal
Broughton. Ralph Snelling 2600, 40, A. 10 17 17
Brown. Bobby Gene 4 Wf Robertha 18764, 108, D. 13 127 18
Brown, Kllis
8028, l.'l, K. Id-
Brown. Hannah Hilton
2664. 17. O, 1B :1B 108 :17
Brown. James IzHiis 4
Kathryn Byrd 2704. 59, G, 3 Brown, .lames Thomas 7842, 57, A. 12 Brown, Fearlie Mae
2748, 79. 1, 6 Brown, Fearlie Mae
2749, 79, 1, 5 Brown, Rosa Mae 4 Sylvia Ann Bniwn 7182,4, D, 15
Bryan, Dlin [.awrence 4 Mattie Clyde Brown 2841.215F, 25 Bryan, Olln lawrence 4 MattieC Brown (1979) 2841.215F.35 Buck, Allen McKennly 4 Joyce Dixon 2881,97, D. 8
Buck, Ervin James 4 Fatricia
2T2.02
84 01
Dum. Derek P XMW M. P M Dunn. Naonu CramW
fi3B3.70I.E. I Dupree, Eve 452 17. L. Durtend. DioneidL 483. 3X. C. 1
SM
217
14.
1U.M
EeUnen. Laura Life Eatalc
*5, 57. C. 3 *7 oa
Ebron. Arue
siaa.o. D.17 i.n
Ebron, JamM * Thelnu Lee 1427t,S7.G. I0A.UA.12A 70.00 Ebron. Jamea Henry 4 Wf LanleLHUe
1147, 40. 12. I0A4I1 110.40
Ebron, Jesae Manning 4 Wf DoroUiy
11900,06, E, 7 64 73
Ebron. Mary Emma 7338. 3.D. lA 44 48
Edmondaoci, Jeaae 33879. 2. D. I 3.82
Edwards. Bettie E Madlaon Heir 1407, 57. A. 13 45.57
F.dwards. Eula Mae 4 Peggy 6681,13, M. 6 56.32
Edwards. George 4 Wf Rudell MUU 21038, 52. D. 1 50 78
Edwards. Jack Rawlings 4 Mary Shepard
6728. 12. B. 4 114.87
Edwards, Louis Albert
678, 38. C. 17 91.15
Eiaenhauer, Duane 4
Wf. Leslee Simons <197)
22115.216A. I. 17 78 70
Ellison. John Lloyd 4 Inez Dixkm
7052, 14,E. 10 8B 82
Ennette. Herman Heirs
705, 14, C. 2 40 32
Ervin. Sybil F
17593,72,0,4 52 13
Ervin, Sybil P
17594.72, E. 2 44 20
Evans Co of Greenville
19513, 56. D. 28 6.38 Evans Co of Greenville
19514, 56, D, 27 6.39
Everett, Lester Lafayette Jr 4 Lula 28560. 294X, 261 223.22
Z57U, 63, D, .5,1 Buck. Kennidh M
:M620, 128. B,9 38 12
Butler, Kenneth L 12:188,122,0,16 :H3 61
Byrum. Waller Jackson &
Wf Fatricia T
31351, 287X, 24 i:i2 98
Cahoon, h'rances Jones
:1302. :iO, A. 4 149 26
Caldwell, James Elam & Wf. Iris
1251,29, F, 28 2:11 93
Cannon, Bessie Hadfkx'k
3.T58, 43, D, 13 8.25
Cannon. William Durwixxi.Sr &
Barbara
240:i,21, A, 12B 160 05
Carr, Carrie l.e<
16921.3, G, 18 '22 :13
Carr. Milton Jr Mrs
3666, 42, K. 9 46 :t2
Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs
3669, 17, L, i 6.62
(hancey, Lucille C & Wiley &
HuIxtI Cox
13459, 41, F,1 57.57
Cheatham, James T &
B Brenning Ktal
3710, 181, :1A 773.07 Hal.
Cherry. Billy Curtis & Wf Ik'tly 906:1, I, 1. 17 86 56
Cherry, Jack Matthew 41:i8, .56, K, 16 8:1.66
Clark, Edwin l.afayette 4 Joseph Oliver
4220, 64. B. 3 225 46
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman 4:156, 72, EE. 4 8 86
Clemons. Floyd !>? 4 Maltie Sherman
4:16.5, <), 0,24 51 10
Cobb, Toby Wiley
44;i8. 5, 3 83.08
Coble, Jackson l>onnie 4 Betsi-y :r725, 7, N.4 '52 44
Coble. Jack.son Ixinnie 4 IkHst'y :17'26. 10, H, IB :iB 54 :16
Coble, Jack.son lnnie4 fk-lsev 25217, 7, G. 2:1424 ' 60.21
Coble, Jackson Ix)nnie4 Bet.sv 25218, 7. G,'2.5426 ,56.52
College View Cleaners l.,aundry 4.546, :M, M, 8 5.55.42
Ctxjper, Emma
4681, 13, B. 15416 47 34
Corbett. Caesar Jr 4
Alverta Bostonreet
4696, 16, A. 9 2:t 87 Bal
Corey, luis 4 Emma Heirs
4812, 72. N, 8 47 .52
Cox, Frtd 4 Peggy Jean
4946.17, L, :) 3:1.07 Cox. Mae Belle T
5025, 9, K, 9 106 03
Cox, Marvin l.e 4 Mavis Hodges 16961. 40, II, 7B48 86.49
Crayton 4 Co. of Greenville, Inc. :i.5145, 915, A, 8 30,79
Crayton 4 Co of Greenville. Inc 351.54,915,8,11 27.27
Crayton 4 Co. of Greenville, Inc 35163, 915.B. 20 19 44
Crayton 4 Co. of Greenville. Inc 34063, 2:12. E, 7 23.30
Crayton 4 Co of flreenville, Inc :M065. 2:12, K, 9 23,:iO
Crayton 4 Co. of Greenville, Inc .34102,232,1,9 2:1:10
Crayton 4 Co of Greenville. Inc. 34109, Z32. K, 2 26.17
Cummings, William Ixx 4 Ruth Streeter
5323. 57, D. 10 82.78
Curfman, J M
31408,1.59,17 2 88 Bal
Uaggs. Jamesetta
5.340, 50. E, 5 :12 44
Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs
5465, 16, H, 1 5 93
Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs
24686. 16. H. 2 9 24
Daniels. Rena Irene
549(1, A. F, i:lN 5 78
Dansev. W E Jr
35587.236F, 78 84 70
Darden, Carl Douglas 20784, 68. H, 10 1:12 98
Daughtry, Alton G
6341.17, L. 48 27^ Davis, Alma
21793. 66. H. 1 9 63
Davis. James L
117.50. ;16, N. 9 61,52
Davis. Miles 4 Wf Gladys S 5791,.50. I, 12 16 32
Davis, Richard James.
Wf. Queenie Elizabeth
34559, 52, D, 4 32 59
Davis. Sandra Ann Cody (1979)
22100, 216A, G. 22 95.86
Dawson. Johnnie Mae 20789, 14, L, 3 60 98
Dees, William C 4 W Lois Marion 4 JudsonC Richardson. II. Wf Dees Whitley
:i309, 245, D. 5 242 24
Dickens. Jermore 1449, 42. K,.5A 3 98
Diener. Frank Joseph Jr 4 Ijjcille Diener
23669, .35, J. 4A 85 32
Diener, Frank Joseph Jr 4 Lucille Diener
2:1671,35, J.4B 1.57 16
Diener. Frank Jr
5992. 99, L. 7 253.90
Dilday, John C 4 Constance (1979) 25546, 293X. A. 1 73 86
Dixon, Iarry Jr.
6119. 701, E, 4 160 00
Dixon. Sylvester
17085, 13. J, 4 62 84
))onaldson. John Heirs
6219, 50, G, 6 22 25
Donaldson, Joseph H
6220, 50. E. 2 18 48
Drawdy, Eleanor Clark
Drewery. Doilie Shine 4 Ada S Gupton 21346.82. B 32
Fanner, Joe .Nathan It Wf. Emma Cox
13792,37, C, I0B411A 51.80
Ferguson. Joseph C 4 Wf Mary E. 9778, 66. H. 10 8 61
Fields. Sinclair
7543, 50. H. 242A 16.35
Fischer, Rosemary Ganzert
1865, 29. G. 2 33 06
Flanagan. Charlotte Elizabeth
7624, 14, G, 12 8.01
Fleming, .Alice Briley
7678, 58. A 12 109.85
Fleming, Raymond Jr
7717, 106, C. 8 70 17
Fleming VanC Jr . VanC, 111,
J Russell
.M594. 182, A, 7 73 92
Fleming, VanC Jr., VanC 111,
J Russ.ll
;M776, 182, A, 8 27.72
Fleming. VanC. Jr., VanC. HI.
J Russell
;M777, 182, A. 9 27 72
Reming. VanC. Jr., VanC. HI.
J Russ-ll
34778, 183, A, 10 35.42
Fraternity Housing Corp
15.584,43, K, I 250 46
Fraternity Housing Corp
15605, 43, K, 2 78 74
Freeman, Marlon Augusta
8010, 14, Q, 10 75.11
Freeman, Marlon Augusta
8012, 72. EE, 5 8 86
Freeman, Mary
2046:1. 72, EE. 3 8.47
Frizelle, Cleta
80:12,4,8,9 71.15
Frizzell, Milton 4 Carolyn
26070, 4. A. 674 7 43 20
Gamer and .Hauler
27386, 165B, F, 4 93.17
Gamer. Francis Iceland
:H995, I2-2D, M.3S 257 62
Gamer. Francis Leland 4
Wf Kathy R
:14106, 2:12, J.3 281.09
Garrett, Denison D 4 Cleota
8287, 14, A, 4 88.05
Garrett, Denison D 4 Cleota
8289.72.E, 12 44 74
Garrett, R M Mrs
8304, 161. K. 7 7 70
Garver. James R 4 Wf Jimmiee 4
D R Nlmocks4Wf Eliz
27149, 162, A, 6A 146.72
Gatlin. Wilton 1^ 4 Josephine
8540, 4, B, 29 32A 140 40
Gay, David Clinton
13905, 2, D, 13 70 93
Gay. William Gerald 4
Wf l,auraS M
31068, I22B,C,6 333.31
Golette, Noah
8767.0. D, 28 6.36
Gollette. Adelaide 4 Bernard Golett ,54,'>4, A, E. I9N419S 13.98
Gorham, Roberta S. Heirs 8871,13, F, 5 72.69
Gowans, J Robert Mrs
8882, '25, K, 2 100.38
Gray, Lillian Heirs
8966.0. D, 15 6.36 Greene, Peggy Brown
128:14, 79, D, 2 25.02
Greenville Health 4 Racquet Ball Club Inc
24832, .34. 1, 11 39 72
Greenville Health 4 Racquet Ball Club Inc.
248:0, :M, 1 10B 63 82
Gri>envillc Health 4 Racquet Ball Club Inc
248:M.:14. 1,2 33.03
Greenville Health 4 Racquet Ball Club Inc
24107, :M, 1, 1 645.41
Gretniville Health 4 Racquet Ball Club Inc
248:18, ;M, I, 12 158.48
Greenville Health 4 Racquet Ball Club Inc
286.54, :M, 1, 3 24.40
Grier, JohnD , Wf Mary,
W G Dunn, AnnO
27592, 5, C. 10 696.50
Grier, John Davidson 4
Mary Mcl^eod
9116.59, G.8B49 177.18
Grier. John Davidson 4 Mary Mclxsid
9119.42.0.6 10.01 Grier, John Davidson 4
Mary McLeod
9120, 43, D. 8 22.64
Grier, John Davidson 4 Mary Mcl^eod
9121.4:1, D. 9 22 64
Grier, John Davidson 4 Mary Mcljeod
2,5079, 43. L, 15A 175.91
Grimes, Jessie Lee 4 Mary D.
9249, 72. F. 4 38.89
Grimes. Roy Wayne 4 Wf Virginia Y.
150:i2. 7. D, :iA44A 102.05
Groome, Henry L Jr 4 Rebecca 9287, 11.2, K, 10 244.82
Groome. Henry L. Jr. 4 Rebecca 9228, 10, N. 21A 82.54
fiutierrez, Mario Oscar (1979)
17242, 293X, B, 9 48.46
Gutierrez, Mario Oscar (1979) 17241,29:iX, B. 8 48 25
Gutierrez, Mario Oscar 6216, 118. E, 15 270.89
Gutierrez, Mario Oscar 17'241,293X, B, 8 127.28
Gutierrez, Mario Oscar 17242, 293X, B, 9 127.82
Haddock. Ullie Buck 9457, 8. L. 8 42 79
Halsey. Dennis Kurt 4 Cheryl (1979) 9.568, 216A. G. 15 73.57
Halsey. Dennis Kurt 4 Cheryl 9568, 216A. G. 15 191.45
Hampton. Willie Jr..
Wf Jennie Murphy (1979)
11454, 216A, N, 10 81.10
Harding. Clara
9820, 17, N, 9 84.68
Harp, Elester
9933. 701. B, 9 87.93
Harper. Effie Rubelle DBA Grand Ave. Groe.
9948. :>, Y, I 48 31
Harrelson, Billy Ray 4 Wf. Linda 2112. 43, A, 9 73.27
Harris, Blanche Waters
10114, 54. C,1 329 10
Harris. Blanche Waters
10115, 84 , A, 1 518 52
Harris, Milton Ray 4
Alice Faye Brewington
10147, .57, B, 10 47 35
Harris, Ronald l>eon Life Est.
10235, 106, C, 6 99.78
Hathaway. Stanley O.
26147, 176. B. 2C 363 79
Hawkins. James lo 15608, 4:3, N. 1 156.85
Hawkins. Sidney R 4 Clara B 10616. 119. F. 13 239.89
Henderson, Christopher Columbus 4 Wf
9059.60.1.13 83.01
Hill. .AJberta Heirs 10925, 13. C. 7 45.9
i Hines. Izel 4 Doris Forbes 21279, 38. E, 15 90.24
Hoggard. Beulah Sherrod 19846. 14,E, 24 9 01
Hoke Contracting Co., Inc.
11690. O.B. 18 10.40
Hoke Contracting Co.. Inc.
12292, O, D, 19 5.78
Hoke Contracting Co., Inc I4U9.0. A,20 5 78
Hoke Contracting Co., Inc.
341. O, B, 18-3864
42.U
mn
lUM
Holliday, ThMma A )M4. M. H.7BAI8 HoRan. Hubm L..
Virginia Maonlng (lf7>
HIM. 31SP.M HoMon. Hufaort L..
Vtrglala umiiiiig 11,
Hopklm. EUtabotbAtklnaao U33X.4,C,3SC n.2
Hoptdm. JamM MUbm A EaiiaanR
11301,3i. C. G 1
Hopklaa. Nolaon Haira I131.1,G. 43 so
Hopklna. NMaoe Helrt 11317,10. C. 14 13.
Houm, Alice Eltzabetl) Tyree inoo. 37. K. 0 e 23
Housing Servlceo Cotporatloa 4605. . C. 0 7.
Howard. Jamas
11413.92, A. 11 18.M
Howell. Seaton Ward
11436. 812. 3 H 7
Humphrey, Andrew H A
EJvatl?)
11606.216A.N, 73.44
Hurst Concrete ProducUCo.. Inc 11C74, 52. E. 10 430 10
Hurst, BUlyAlkn
2S038. S3. E, 10 111.11
Hurst. BUly Alien A Alice Ann Winfield
11673, 161. K. 4 S01.S1
J F Co tl7)
17226. 283X 36 4
Jackson. Bobby R.
4545., W, 4 13.00
Jackson. Bobby R.
4540, , W. IS 177.4
Jackson, Clyde Hsddock
117*4, 37, D.4A 2 22
Jackson, Mildred Haddock
27B.37.K, 1 51,71
Jackson. MUdred Haddock
14S7S, 3?, K. 10 S3.0S
Jackson, Mildred Haddock
16470, 37, D, 4 178.
Jarvis, Roy DBA UtUe Univerty
Nursery
1I75, 34, A,2 217.10
Jenkins. Dorothy J. Dlxan
6337, 38, Q. 18 12.71 Jenkins, Dorothy J. Dlxan
6338, 38. Q. 10 6. Jenkim, Fred J. Heirs
12042, 17. K. 8.09
Jenkins, Hugh Morris 12046, 14, R, 6 73.6
Jenkins. Johnnie A Wf. Mary 23607. 40.1, 5BA6 62.16
Jenkir. Johnnie A Wf. Mary 23698, 40. I. 7 13.48
Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 32777,195,4 1,023.14
Johnson. Annie Mae G. A Ivory 12142.A, F, US 117.
Johnson, Annie R. A Jeasie Heir 1209, 72, L. 6 46,92
Johnaon, Jesae A Heir 12166, 16, F, 6 9.01
Johnston. James Russell A Billie Herd
12280, 207. A, 4 114.93
Jones, Cedric Foster 125, 72, S. 4 52.26
Jones, Mary F
124, 57, 2, 13 12.57
Jones, Mary F
124, 57, 2. 15 6.31
Joyner, JulUis A Annie
12714, 38, C. 1BBA19B 78.12
Joyner, Llncttiurgh
12667, 14. N, 4 74.45
Joyner, Lindburgh A Martha
12717, 106, A, 11 19.9
Joyner, Raymond A Oara Forbes
195. 108. E. 2 107.
Joyner, Ronnie Stephen
20767, 7. D, 10 28.
Kennedy, Bobby Gene A
Joyce Wiggins (1979)
18960, 216A, J, 1 97.42
Kerawatla, Jal Nusserwanji
274, 26X, C. 1 276.13
Kilpatrick. George Washington
127, 14, E, 4 4,62
King, Myra Jackson
283, 187. B. 7 332.24
King, Warren Heirs
13036,16,1,8 31 79
Knott, Carl Thomas A
Eunice Pittman
13140, 18. B. 5 333.64
Lamba PSI Housing Corp.
13192, 32, B, II 273.35
Land, Eurgla C. A Wf. Derrie G.
9501, 18, C, 11 1.46 Bal
Lane, Howard M.
' 13228, 19. G, 12 107.57
Lane, Howard M. ,
13229, 19, G. 13 59.72
Langley, John H. Heirs 13319, 16. J, 23 36.00
Langley, Sallie Ann 13338,72. X, 8 9.09
Langley, Sallie Ann 13339, A. E. 16S W.39
Latham, Gertrude 13411, 116, A. 5 M.Bal.
Latham. Pearlle M.
6339, 38, Q, 20 17.33 Laughtnghouse, Della
13434,16, A, 35 ,45
Laughinghouse, Edward Earl A Wf Betty
10492,4,6,11 64.36
Laughinghouse, Emmanuel &
Wf Elsie
8025,4.6,13 .42
Lazzo. David William 12921, 118, E, 10 387 07
Lee. Dolores Reese Heirs 13523, 17. L, 34 17.79
Lee, James W A W.H. Watson 13555,4, D. II 4.62
Lee. James W. & W.H. Watson 13556, 4. D. 10 7.62
Lee, J.W. A W.H Watson. A T.W MUier
13554, 4. D. 23A 4.24
Leon Lafayette Moore Oil Co.
4187.54.0.2 159.54
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir 13593, 4. 7, 18 56.24
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir 13676,4,8,2 ^ 112.
Lewis. James R A Wf. Alice H.
13717, A, G, 37 45.35
Life Homes Inc.
13739, , F, 2 7.47 Life Homes Inc.
13740,, F.l 11.78
Uttle Mint on 14th St. (Waffle Shop) 7389,49, C, 2 344.11
Little, Stephen
6712.16.0.14 8.13 Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs
13907, 38, C, L 64.44
Lloyd, Reuel H . Virginia DBA Riggs House R.
13916, 4iTm, 8 1M.49
Long, Essex Heirs 13969, 72. D. 8 10.25
Lovett. Gerald Frederick A Hazel Corey
28129, 294X, 220 211.16
Lynndale Development Co.
141, 121.B. 12 41.97
MacKenzie. R.W. Jr. A Wf Mara G. 30980. 118F. 1.1 449.92
MacKenzie, Raymond W. Jr.
21073, 43, A, 5 313
Mallard. Robt. L. Ill, EmUle,
A.S. Guignard
35091,129, A, 8 170.12
Manning, James T. Jr. A Rena L. (1979)
141, 4P, 60 5.84
Manning, James T. Jr. A Rena L. (1979)
141, 4P. 46.12
Manning, James T. Jr. A RenaL. (1979)
16427, 4P, 36 45.19
Manning, James T. Jr A RenaL (1979)
24174, 4P. 35 3.
Manning, JamesT Jr A Rena L. (1979) *
22169, 4P, 38 2.92
Mayo. R. Guy
342, 1. 4 34.47
McDaniel, Henry Jr. A Frances Morris
167, 118C, T, 4 302.47
McGlohon, Raymond Paul 16105, . L. 1 212.70
McGowan, Charles H. Jr.,
Janice M. McBarbre
16122, 35. H. 1 7.32
McKinney, Rachel Johnson Lofton
16175, A. E. 18S 10
McKinney. Rachel J.L.,
Cleo Jackson McKinney
16176. A. E. 18N 58.34
McLawhom. R.F. A Sons 161..G,3 322.15
McLawhom, R F ASons
161, . G. 1A7 92.48
McLean, John L. A Wf. Dorothy (1919)
221M,216A, 1,8 .23
McLendon, Walter Jones A Janet Graham
16422, U2A, G, 4 243.71
McPherson. Douglas E.,
William Jerry Rhodes
16440, 176, B. 2B 626.
McPherson, Douglas E.,
WUllam Jerry Rhodes 35835, 176A, C, 5A 22.41
Holliday. James Thomas A Retha Boroy 11138. 72.1.2
McPherson, Douglas E.,
William Jerry Rhodes 35836, 176 B. 2E 5.01
McPherson, Douglas Elwood A Wf. Joann B.
18043, , K. 10 264.
Mebane. Francis Howard A Beulah Whitfield
14610, 116, E. 2 2S9.24
Melton, Lewis Henry A Ualcy Hawunwid < 197)
MltcheU. Betue D.
18174. 41 H, 8 178
MoMaqula, Robert The* t217,lLlAA t7S.S7
Moore. AUc* Gllbs Etal 308. 11 M 18.9I
Moors, Andrew Helrt l.41F,* 1
Moore, Bradley R. A Wf Carolyn B 371,S,J,4 M8.W
Moore. Famey Matthew Jr A Sudie 1S3M. 17. N. S S7.15
Moore. Frank
153.. K, I 8.
Moore. Leon L.OU Co 15343, IS. B. 3 47D 01
Moore. LeonL. Jr 15407, USB. K. 4 775 71
Moore, Leon Lafayette Jr A Alice 154, 111, C. M 412.
Moore. Leon Lafayette Jr A Alice 154, lll.C.B 73 07
Moore. WUlte Roy A Mary Slmmooa 119,. D, 19B .1
Mooring. LinwoodSr.
38867,79. D. 5 IS.S7
Morgan, Dan Ralph
1M7. 34. A. 1 M.04
Morgan. Dan Ralph
155. 43, M. 4 78 15
Morgan, Dan Ralph
156, 33,G, 11 10126
Morgan. Dan Ralph
155. 33. G, 2 44
Morgan. Dan Ralph
15587, 33. G, 8 26.57
Morgan. Dan Ralph
155. 33, G. 12 69 07
Morgan. Dan Ralph
1SW1,43,J,3 13 51
Morgan. Dan Ralph
15602. 43. J, 10 144.84
Morgan. Dan Ralph
156. 43, M. 2 .04
Morgan. Dan Ralph
IS607, 43. M. 7 I9.M
Morgan. Dan Ralph
15611,43. J.S 270 04
Morgan. Daniel Ralph
IS612. 43. M. 5 72.46
Morgan. Daniel Ralph
17334. 33, G. 3 72.23
Morgan, Daniel Ralph
1M13,118A.D. 10 779 09
Morgan. Daniel Ralph A Wf. Shirley
10415, 43, M. 6 96.
Mm-gan. Daniel Ralph A
Wf. Shirley Everette
270. USA. D, lOA 57
Morris. Thomas J., VanC.
Fleming II, Jane M.
747,11, H. 5 34.50 Bel
Morton. Leslie Bryant Dr. A Lenora 156. . A. 14A 353 58
Moseley, Donnell W A Hazel 15741.40.4,3 316 94
Moye, Elma Lee
15778,92. L. 12 56.50
Moye, Roberts
15840, 41. L, 4 m eo Moye, Roberts.
15841, 41, L.4A 157
Moye, Rosa Teel
15845, 12. C. 15 28 62 Bal
Murrell, Lillian
15875, 17. P, 3 42 78
Muther - WHfong
33299, 3. 8 229
N C Delta Zeta Chapter of
Pi Lambda Phi Inc
21394, 12. H, 5 194.81
National Printing Co , Inc
145. 36, Z, 1 26.26
National Printing Co., Inc
14522, 36, Z. 2 26 26
National Printing Co., Inc
14525, 36, Z, 3 25 58
Nelson. Bertha Mae Mills
16622, 115, A, 7 227
Nelson, William aifton A Lou Smith
16736, 99, N, 10 245.27
Nichols. DavidG. Jr..
Wf. Laura B. Hadley
34632, 128,F, 16 172 54
Nobles, James Ander A
Wf. Carrie Bell
29157, 192A, E, 1 1.89
Norfleet, Frances
17027.14, D. 12 10 78
Norfleet, Roscoe A Jonah Reese 20882, 5, B,1A 4 70
Norfleet, Roscoe C. A Joyce Norris
17029, 14, D, 13A 8 93
Norfleet, Roscoe C. A Joyce Norris
17030, 16,A, 10 148 07
Norris, Evelyn Phillips Heirs 17054, 17, O, 8
Northside Lumber Co
17084, 17, Q. 19 39 27
O'Neal, Robert Lee A Christine 17141,56, E, 10 22 02
O'Neal, Robert Lee A Christine 165, 25. G, 11A12 320,32
O'Neal, Robert Lee A Christine 17140, 56, E, 9 .41Bal
ONeal, Robert Lee A Christine
17142,, F, 12 151.84 ONeal. Robert Lee A Christine
17143, .G, 4 151.54 ONeal, Robert Lee A Christine
17144, .G, 3 151,46 O'Neal, Robert Lee A Christine
17145, 7. G, 17 113. ONeal, Robert Lee A Christine
17146, 7, A, 13 1. Olsen, Emma Turner
23545, , A. 7 137.21 Olsen. Emma Turner
23546, 63. A, 6 27 79
Outterbridge, Mary (Tiase
14290, 17, N, 1 80 99
Overby, Bertha Hemby
17346, 57,D, 12 6 47
Overby, Bertha Hemby
24026, 82. B, 26 29
Paige, John Heirs
17520, 13, C.l 11.26
Paige, John Heirs
17523, 116, A, 7 22.02 Paige, John Heirs
17524, 116, A, 8 22,02 Pamlico Chemical Co., Inc.
19449. 35. J, 3 12.04 Bal.
Paramore, Steri D. A Zenna H.
DBA Paramore Studio
4543, 36, W. 3 176.
Parker, Ada S.
21676, lOP, 10 4.24
Parker, James David A
Wf. LUlie Thompson
221, 216A, G. 22 207.25
Parker, James Jr. A Ernestine
17611.0, D, 32 41
Parker, Marie
7643, 4. 9, 3 50 69
Parker, Richard Cornell Sr.
17642, 13, A, 13 43.89
Parry, WiUlam R Jr A Wf. Donna H.
35089, 129, A, 6 1.
Pate. Mattie
22531, 42, K, 15 31.49
Payton, Roy A Millard F. Bell 17756, 57. 2, 5 3.73
Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs
17758.14, N. 10 26. Bal.
Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs
17759.14, N, 1 30.79 Peaden, Stanley D. Inc.
339, 9, P, 18 360.60
Peaden, Stanley D. Inc.
33904,9, P, 19 50.82
Perkins, James Harvey A Verna Mae
17888, 16. G, 10 .32
Perkins, Walter Reid Jr. A Patricia
17969,19. A. 13 102.05
Perry, Benny E. A Mary
5418,115, C, 8 43.12
Peterson, Icelene Harper
137,4, D. 9 79.23
Peterson, Mack A Ethel Marie
148,38, B.4A 94.71
Phillips. Clarence
170, 39, D, 13A 39 49
Pitt County Realty Inc.
141, 162.A.6 1.79 Bal.
Pitt Property Management, Inc. 7591, 19. F, 5 201 50
Pitt, Johnny Lee A Wf. Mary Suggs 30591,121A, F, 21 276.87
Pitt, Rosa Belle
18210, 701, C, 13 144.37
Pollard, Walter S. Jr. A Betty Lou 18339, 122A, J. 2 275.40
Powell, Lela C.
18431,4.C,26A 47.20
Pressley. John R A Wf Faye J 31157,26X, 1,19 38
Price, S.K. DBA Pot Shop 184. 3. G, 16 107
Price, Sam K., Samuel K.,
Stephen Kyle Price
34807,, C, 4 43.51
Price, Sam Kerley A
Wf. Grey Heath
185, 77, E, 2 274.
Price, Whittle
18509,42, J.3 9.
R A R Rentals
11257, 48. C, 9 136.14
Radford. Earl A Janie 3277, IX. 9 419.07
Randolph, Florence D A Virginia D. Thomas
62, A. G, 45.
Randolph, Kenneth A Louise Boswell
186, 163, A. 1 258.84
Rayford Printing Company
18740.35, F,1 191.27 Realty Industries Inc.
187, 127, A. 3A 41.70
Realty Industries Inc
18740.35, F.l 19127 Realty Industries Inc.
29161,192A, A. 1 30.57
Realty Industries Inc.
326, 192B, 9 13.24
Realty Industries Inc.
187, 192, 2 329.07
Realty Industries Inc.
32569.192B, C, 8 36.21
14648, 21SP, 38 Mercer, Robert Lee 7425, 2, C, 2
38. 16.31 Bal.
BIty Indiistil* Ins.
32S7D, 192B, C, 9 Realty Industries Inc. 32571,1928, C, 10
35.11
Realty IndustilM UK
32580. Ia8. F, 1 7
RaMty ladustriMbK
S2583. ItlB. F, 3 3AS1
Realty Industrt* inc
3M04. Ikffi.iW M 7
Redden. DooaldW AWf DelorisJ
310, 11IF.J.3Z lO.SOBal
Reddick. Zack Jr A Marion 8.
4133, ,E, 3 3.40 Bal
Reeves, Alfred A Lena 434. 13. A. 11 79 30
Retd. Chari* W ALUIKM 180. 14. M. 4 84
Rice Construction Ce. Inc 38004. 85A. A. 3 1.H
Rtce-Hu* Deveiopmenl Co Inc. 34936. 1220, K. 11 35 34
RKe-Hu* Deveiapment Go. Inc. 34M1,122D, L, 191.M
Ridgewood Owner Assoc Inc.
35002. 129, A. 9 8.14 Bal
Roberson. Roosevelt.
Wf Eunice House (1979) 172M,293X,B, 11 80.14
Roberts Construction Co Inc 8622, 177, A, 15 8.00
Roberts Construction Co. Inc 8821,177, A. 11 172.71
Rogers. Bruce Alton A Peartla 19170,703. 4 222
Rogers. Bruce Alton A Pearila 274. 703, 5A 16.94
Rogers. James Thom* A Wf
19204.701. C. 21 132. Rogers. LUlian LucUle
19199.16. A. 30 50.54
Rogerson, LtAher Ray A Ada 18902. 39, E. 1 102 09
Rosen. Jonathan P. A Laurence N 19280. 165A. A, 4A 176
Roundtree. Bemtle
19356.701. D, 11 84 lUxmdtree. Bennie Robert
4318.18. B, 16 54.40 Roundtree. Bennie Robert
4319.18, C, 16 47.47 Roundtree, Bennie Robert
4324, 17, C. 2 178.02
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
19343.17. Q. 10 32. Roundtree. Bennie Robert
19759.17. J, 9B 13.71
Roundtree. Bennie Robert 9911.A. E,3N 2.
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
9910, A. E. 3S 2.54
Rountree. Bennie
18838. 14. R. 2 32.19
Russco Inc.
35147,915, A. 10 17.67
Russco Inc.
351, 915., B. 12 24.18
Russco liic.
35158, 915, B, 15 24
Ryder, Sadye Vigman 4461,76,8,13 IM.M
Saad, George S. Transfer to Annie Sue Harper
210, 4, 9. 6 75 77
Savage, Bertha Everett Heirs 19609, 17, Q. 5 36.
Savage, Elton Thom* Jr.,
Wf. Beverly Savage
17243, 293X, D, 7 161.50
Savage, Elton Thom* Jr.,
Wf. Beverly (1979)
17243, 293X, D, 7 5159
Sawyer, C.L. A Wf. Joyce 19641.216A, J, 18 27.
Shackleford. Alteen Murphy 15873,. D, 21 89.97
Shackleford. James Ottls.
WUma Shackleford 197, 216, B. 7 189 Bal
Shackleford, James O. A Wilma S. (1979)
19770,216,8,7 2 92 Bal.
Shepard. Thelma Long 19832, 72, D, 9 45.
Sheppard, Richard Sr.,
Beatrice D. Sheppard
19840,4,8,3 58 40
Shemxl, Beatrice Pettaway
23692, 17, K, 10 72.
Shoe, Robert Paul
19888, ,B. 2 156.55
SUkscreens Unlimited, Inc.
345, 3, A, 1 29.19 Bal
Skinner, Garland A Wf. Barbara
10593, 42, L, 4 67.32
SHiiuier, Jimmie Rogers
10595, 43. I, 12 55.
Skipper, Jimmie A Rubell
200, 14, A, 13 47.32
Sloan. Lloyd Preston Jr
2M15, 52. D, 25 12.
Smith, Eddie L
20137, 702, F, 12 20.49
Smith. Joseph B. A Wf. Mary B (1979)
17246, 293X, E, 2 50.24
Smith, Leroy A Susie Pollard
203,, A, 4 1.
Smith, Lillian T A Roxanna
20370,0,1,23 24.56
Smith. Mack Gilbert Life Estate
20399,22, H,1 4.43
Smith, Normanda Grainger
20167, 1,C, 4 .23Bal.
Smith, Robert Lee
20552, 18,B. 17 176.56
Smith, Robert Lee
205,. C. 1 I
Smith, Robert Lee
20563, , B. 1 429 97
Smith, Robert Lee
205,, B. 1 31.
Smith, Robert Lee
205, M, A, 10 20.79
Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W.
1925, 40,A. 2 221.38
Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W 97, 36, V, 1 ffl.09
Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W.
20555, 40, A, 3BA4A 219. Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W.
20556, 40. A, 5A,5B,6A,6B W.2S Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W.
20557, 40, A. 9A,10A,11A,12BA13A
75.p8
Smith. Shirley Savage 115, 34, M.9 253.87
Smx)k, Harry R. A Margaret, A SheUa Mae
220, 9. J, 6 39.70
Southerland, Eidna Earle 12M5,82,F,5 47,43 Bal.
Spain. Donnie
328, 187A, H. 2 241.43
Spain, Earl
32895, 187B, D. 9 78.16 Bal.
Spain, Minnie ONeal A Thomas Reddick, and Henry Freeman 1833, 108. E, 3
Spain. William Earl A Margaret 207, 175B, A, 1A2 646.18
Sparkman, Joe Frank 207, 16, A, 37 50.43
Speight, A.J. (1979)
33367, 4P, 34 155.
Spei^it, Joseph D. A Wf. Maxine E. 22690, 7, O. 33C-36C .24
Spell, Zeno Heirs
208, 42, F, 14 4.00
Stallworth. WUlie A Wf. Audrey L. 33934, 79. B, 12A 74.81
Stancil, Earl Gerome,
Wf. Naomi Co\a Stancil
90, 60, K. 7 110.57
StancUl, Mildred J.
24434, , C, 7BA8B 49.51
Staton, Isaac
210, 0.1,8 6.27
Staton, James Wesley A Hattie 211, 16. J. 2 80 47
Staton. Jesse James A Wf. Joyce C. 17250, 293X. E, 6 158.80
Staton, Jesse James A Wf. JoyceC. (1979)
17250, 293X, E, 6 60.
Staton, Ruth Marie
21122,72, E. 11 55.81
Steinbeck, H. Franklin Jr. A
Moses P. Wheeler T/A Beckler
Enterprises
24, 11. C. 3 249.33
SUKks, Paul Brooks A Wf , Lizzie (1979)
311,4P, 1.75
Streeter, Charlie
21479, 16, A. IS 46.59
Streeter, Robert E.. Lacy C., A Julius E.
7922.14, Q. 5 51.59 Streeter, Robert E., Lacy C., A Julius E.
7921.14. Q, 4 51.59 Streeter. Robert E., Lacy C., A Julius E.
171, 116, A, 1 17.33
Streeter. Robert E.. Lacy C., A Julius E
17522, 116, A.2 17.71
Stuart Shinn, Inc.
63, 56, C, 25 23.10
Sugg, Melvin R.
41, 36, W. 1 355 23
Sugg, Melvin R.
4544, 36. W. 3A .49
Sugg, Thomas A Celistlne R.
21601, 109 G, 34 124.59
Sullivan. William (Jordon 21634, , C, 9 7.57
Sutton, Enunie B. Life Estate 24132,39,8,12 12.12
Sutton. Margaret H.
1878, 701, C, 11 173.50
TAC Company
20271.6, A. 7 424.06
Tabar, Donna E.
218, 8. K. 21 W.59
Taft. Julia
219, 16, F.l 1 45.49
Taft. Julia
219, 16. B. 22 32 19
Taft. Julia
21969,16, F. 5 53.45
Taft, Milton E. A Queenie 21977, 701, E. 8 14.48
Taft, WUlle James 168, 79, E. 4AS IW.40
Taunton. Harold D. A Dolores C. 8912,9, I, 5 276.29
Tedder.BUiyS.AJosme
*013. IM. G. HA M9
TaM.HoiUo
*3737, 49,19.1A1S II*
nwiBaa. Bobby L* A
Wf Fraac* Dewey
9302, 11. F. B 73.
Thom*. Bobby Lee A
Wf Franc* Dewey
19M9.12, F.
Thom*. Bobby Lee A
Wf Franc* Dewey
10703.11. F. 23 *1 Ttaom*. Bobby Lne A
Wf Dewey Bryant
57,10. H. 7AA9A 1WJ9
Thofn*. Bobby Lee A
Wf Dewey Bryant _
34300.11, A.6 I Tucker. Carrie Heirs 2061.42.K.S
Tucker, Robert Lee 22939. 13, Q, 7 14.75
Tumage. Jam* Lacy A Wf Shirtey 12915,19, B, 21 7.
Tybunkl, John Caslmer,
Jean S. (1979)
230. 216, B. 11 *
Tyson, GUbert Earl
153. 72, X. 7 54 M
Tyson, Stanford A Wf Paula W
19676,293X.A,9 137 13
Tyson. Stanford A
Wf Paula W (1979)
18678. 293X, A. 9 26
Unknown. c/oT* Supervisor 34579,1, A. 11 3.
Unknown, c/oT* Supervisor 23288, 57, D, 2A 90
Unknown, c/o T* Supwvtsor 232, 22, L, 13 3.55
Underwood. Eliza 23243, 50,1,8 I 3*
Valentine, Geraldine Moore
23309, 38, C. 93 31 Valentine, Geraldine Moore
23310, 38. C, 21 9 09
Vandlford, Major L* 4 EUa M 23333,56,0,11 25.22
VKk, Edward M A Loretta
23470, 133, D, 260
Vincent. Marian Dunn Ufe EsUte 6403, , D, 7 74
Vin*. Mary Ruth A Charlene 213, 72, D, 12 77
Vin*, Mary Ruth A CTtarifne 23512,16, J. 9 12.34
Vin*, Thom* F. A Wf Gracte M. 80. 13. K, 11 56.52
Virglnia-Carcdlna Corp 337, 4, 11, A 55.99
Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.,
Trustee for J.W Higgs Heirs A
S. Kirkpatrick Kavanaugh. A Jacob
Kirkpatrick Higgs
235. 35,1. 1.8,9 251.47 Bal
Walston. Annie Dickens Heirs
23813, 4, E, 3 76.
Ward, (Jlarence Jasper A
Ruth Laughinghouse
23855, A, F. 5N 54 31
Ward. Daniel Ray A Wf. Virginia
4452. , B. 13 89.
Ward, Joseph Major Dr. A
Patricia B.
234, 1, A, 10 5.83
Ward. WUlle Arthur
238, A, F. 5S 5.78
Warren. Ed Nelson A
Earl Spain, Earl Spain Cont.
113, 79, A. 18-19 9.63
Warren. Kenneth Elmer 23975, 36, U, IB 174.33
Wataon Associat*
36230,192A, 9D U.
Watson Assoc of GreenvUle, Inc.
362, 1, A.9B 4.
Webb, Mattie L. Heirs
24141, 13. L.7A9B 77 00
Weed, Dennis Jam* A
Wf . Leta Kay (1979)
28352, 216A, G, a 60.16
Wells, Mamie Ruth
24183, 38, C, H 67.99
W*t, C B. Ill
241, 36. IN. 6A7 1.M
Wheeler, Kenneth Brown A Beverley
24310, 122, H. 10 4 70 Bal.
White, Chari* Vernon, Jam* W Black, Arthur L. Black, Louise A Black Blackwell
534, 34, A. 18 121.58
White, Earl Travis A Wf. Jodi 22712, 13, T, 5 93 67
White, Hubert Jr. A Wf. Mary Joanne
17449,3.D, 2 13
White, Joseph A Wf Bessie L 33010, 702B, A. a 141.45
White. Lonnie A Wf. Hattie P. (1979) 17240, 293X, B, 7 47.
White. Lonnie A Wf Hattie P.
17240, 3X, B, 7 139.
White. Roger R. A Wf. Marion D (1979)
8646,3X, D,6 50.15
Whitehurst, Lomer Hay*
24626, , 1, 2 88 78
Whitehurst, Lomer Hay*
246, 115, C, 3 161.24 Bal
Whitehurst. Lomer Hay*
246, 138, A, 3 976.09
Whitehurst. Mary Hemby 24638. 16, H, 12 45.74
Whitehurst. Paul W A Mattie 24I,79. A.26.27. 114.35
Whit* Insulation Inc.
22418. 17, B, 3 3.26
Whitley. Donna A Hus Sebti,
KaeeM
17M9, 37, C, IB 59 23
Whitley, Robert Dunn A Wf. Treasa R.
29058, 135, C. 6 10.19 Bal.
Wibedl. Inc.
31359, 2X. 32 134 71
Wiggins, Essie
218, 17,1, 10 55.89
Williams, Barbara Barghen 9. 14. W,2 8.01
WUliams. Effle
2498. 50,1.1 22
WUltams, Estelle Jam*
24959, 103, A. 8 l.78Bai
WUliams, Gladys M
39,4, F, 1 25.58
WUliams, J.C Inc
351, 915. B, 22 19.44
Williams. Jam* Jr. A MUdred
249, 38. C. J .22
WUliams. Jesse Wallace Jr.
25021, 72, X, 9 149.50
WUliams. Jimmy Cole A Lorena Keech
25026,109, L. 9 122 21
Williams. Joseph D A Shirley W. (1979)
22122, 216A, J, 16 92.58
WUliams. Pr*ton A Rosa Dixon 4815,82, B. 39 113
WUms, Dougl* (Jharl* A Wf Lynda
312, 175A, 14 93.59
Wilson, Elbert A LUlle Mae 2S3,57. B. 11 119 43
WUson, Elbert A LUlie Mae 253, 57. B. 2 123.82
Wilson, Elbert A LUlie Mae 25327. 57. A, 5 1.97
WUson. Harry Edward A Johnny 25317,49. F, 2 2.59
WUson, Isaac Columbus 25358, 79, K, 9 75.
Wilson, Isaac Ck>lumbus 25359, 79. K, 11A12 WUson, Isaac Columbus 253, 79, K. 8
23.
.
Tayior, Johnnie B., Carrie H. Taylor (1979) 22230, 293X, D. 1
WUson. Jam* Earl A Wf. Annie M. (1979)
172, 3X, 3.8 46.
WUson, Laura Foreman 104, 13, P, 9,11,13 .97
WUson, Michael, Jam* H. A Mary E. BaUey, Ruebel Taylor, A Louise Taylor
253, 17, M, 10 38.37
WUson, My^e Faulkner 254. 16, B. 13 42.93
WUson, Myrtle Faulkner 25426, 16, B. 14 42.97
WUson. Myrtle Faulkner 2M27,42.F, 11 14.25
Wilson, Myrtle Faulkner 2,42, F, 10 41.35
WUson, Victor T. A Wf. Carol 90. 60, K. 6 49. Bal
Wingate, A.B
140, 121A, I. 22 292.
W(X)ten, Benjamin F. A llene W. (1979)
77,293X, A.8 .92
Wooten, Benjamin F. A llene W 7M7, 3X, A, 8 134.36
Wooten, Clifton A Margaret 25586, 13. Q. 3 .91
Woolen, Joe Heirs 25616.13, B. 9 5.54
Wooten, Mary Smith 251,14, A.7 63.07
Wooten, Robert Lee A Martha 10316, 66. H, 4 42.
Wooten, Robert Lee A Martha 16014,66. H. 4B 11.55
Worthington, Pattie Ebron A Iris 2968, 37, L, 7B 56.23
Wright, Nick C. Jr.. Rebecca S.,
Wm. G. Blount
30870,126.15 4.62 Bal
Wright. WUllam Ramsey A Wf Ingrid H
33575,171,0,17 ' 221,09
WysokowskI, StaiUey Joseph,
Wf . Oorts Marie
3357, 43,1, SA6A 1.68
WysokowskI, StaiUey Joseph,
Wf . Doris Marie
I03M, 43,1,10 55.
Young. Ptnkney Beryl III Dr. A Unda
14034,118D,J,5 4.63
Zavatsky, Elizabeth Smith Hobgood iJleEaL
21068, 43, C. 1
Mayll, 18,25; June 1.1!
105.45
Garwood Trial Sfarfing today
JACKSONVILLE, N C. (AP) Prosecutors in the child-molestation case against convicted collaborator Marine Pfc. Robert Ganvood say they vront force several of Garwoods alleged victims or their parents to testify when his trial begins today.
Garwood is charged with sexually molesting a 7-year-old girl, who is expected to testify about an incident that allegedly oc curred Aug. 7, 1980 as Garwood was walking her home. The trial was scheduled to begin at 10 this morning.
The 35-year-old Indiana man became the only American soldier convicted of collaboration with the enemy in February after spending some 14 years in Vietcong prison camps.
Now he faces life in prison if convicted on charges of first-degree sexual offense, attempted rape, attempted first-degree sexual offense and taking indecent liberties with a minor. Garwood has pleaded innocent to all charges and has been free on $10,000 bond.
District Attorney William H. Andrews said testimony by parents of other children allegedly molested by Garwood could be a key part of his case, but said he would not force them to testify.
They are reluctant to cooperate because of all the publicity, reluctant to allow their young children to get involved in the case, he said, I would be very hesitant to force these children to take part in the trial if they and their parents are opposed to it.
Andrews said he would not know until the trial began today whether the children or their parents would testify, and said he would not subpoena them if they chose not to.
He said the case against Garwood would be weaker without the testimony, but said, Thats just the way it will have to be if the parents say no.
Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse refused Thursday to order two young girls named in the case to submit to questioning by defense attorneys, ruling that North Carolina law does not require
prosecution witnesses to undergo questioning by defense attorneys before a trial.
Garwoods attorneys, Vau^an Taylor of Chariot-tesville, Va., and Edward Bailey of Jacksonville, contended that the due-process clauses in the Constitution support their recj^iest. Defense lawyers have refused to discuss their case with reporters Andrews said there have been no negotiations between prosecution and defense lawyers and said he does not expect any plea-bargaining arrangennents in the case.
Andrews said he is confident Garwood will be convicted. His only defense, as far as I can teU, will be, i didnt do it. he said. Unlike his military trial, I dont think there will be any psychiatric testimony. I think the whole thing will be over within a week.
During his lengthy court-martial, Garwoods attorneys presented testimony by several psychiatrists who contended that 14 years of imprisonment and brainwashing had driven Garwood insane. He has been undergoing psychiatric testi-nMMiy in a Virginia ho^ital since the Feb. 13 cwivictiwt.
Fellow POWs testified during the court-martial that Garwood cooperated with his captors to the extent of becoming a white Vietnamese. They said he wore the Vietcong uniform, indoctrinate other American prisoners and physically and verbally abused them.
Psychiatrists, however, said that Garwood had been brainwashed to such an ex-'tent that he was a puppet and a monkey of his captors.
The military judge dismissed a charged of desertion against Garwood, but he was convicted of collaboration and abusing a fellow POW. He is on leave peqding review of the conviction, which carries a penalty of dishonorable discharge, demotion to private and forfeiture, of pay and allowances.
Garwood was an emotionally troubled 19-year-old jeep driver when he disappeared into the jungles around Da Nang in 1965. He
How's The Weather?
mmm
6^7
Promises More Aid To Colleges
Showo^ Sinlinniiiy Oiduded
ymm - ===
NAIIONAL WfATHER SfRVICI, NOAA, U S Dpt ol Commart*
WASHINGTON (API -Vice President George Bush has Urid graduates at predominantly Wack Howard University that the Reagan admmisoration will increase, not cut. federal aid to black
The Daily Reflectof, Greenville. .N.C -Monday, May 11. IMl -7
and to the principle <md practice of equal i^rtunity for all our citizens "
As he spoke to Howard's commencement Saturday, several dozen graduates stood and turned their backs to pnkest the administrations foreign policy and domestic budget cuts
colleges and imiversities.
Bush, who did not discuss specifics of increased aid. said the intentiom is part of the commitment of the Reagan administration to our nations civil rights laws
BOBS TV takes a back seat to nobody-NOBODY-in low prices, good service & quality merchandise.
WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for today utkil early Tuesday;k predicts rain for Maine and northon parts of New Ywt, New Hampshire
and Vmnont. Rain is aiso forecast for parts of Nebraska, Ciriorado and the Dakotas. Snow is predicted for southern Wyoming. (AP LaserphotoMap)
By The Associated Press Thundershowers sweeping the state should end in the east tonight, followed by sunny skies and pleasant temperatures Tuesday, the National Weather Service reported today.
Scattered thunderstorms today could reach severe limits over eastern areas by afternoon, but the water has be^n a welcome relief for dwindling water tables and smoldering forest fires.
High temperatures with a brisk south wind will reach into the low 80s this afternoon while 70s will be scattered elsewhere over the piedmont and coastal plain. The mountains will have some cooler 60s Clearing skies tonight mi^t leave a few lingering showers along the north coast with low temperatures dipping into the 40s over mountains areas ranging to near GO over the southeast.
A large storm moving northeast out of Ohio this morning had a trailing cold front cutting through western North Carolina and South Carolina.
This cold front contained numerous showers and thunderstorms and was moving east to northeast at about 35 mph.
Thus, many areas of the
resurfaced in 1979 after handing a note to a Finnish official in Hanoi.
piedmont had a good chance for more rainfall today. Some of the thunderstorms could contain strong gusty winds and produce heavy rain with possible hail e^iecially for later this afternoon over the coastal areas.
The rainfall over the weekend has been substantial and beneficial for North Carolina. Early this morning, the 24-hour amounts
Arrest Made In Thefts
Greenville Police, Saturday, arrested Kenneth Ray Rogerson of 109 Paris Ave. on charges of possession of stolen property, following investigation of a series of vehicle break-ins at 1410 Dickinson Ave.
Investigators, who said more than $1,150 in merchandise was taken from the three vehicles about 3:30 a.m., reported a quantity of the pn^rty was recovered when Rogerson was arrested Saturday afternoon.
UNDERESTIMATED
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - The numberr of Afghan refugees has been underestimated, Pakistans top refugee official says in response to reports of 1.93 million refugees was inflated.
ranged between 1 inch and 3 inches over sections of the mountains and coast while over the interior variable amounts under one inch had fallen.
Temperatures yesterday ranged from the low 80s over some of the eastern counties. It was 81 at Goldsboro and a cool 66 at Hickory. The mountains varied from 49 at Mt. Mitchell to a 68 at both Hot Springs and Murphy.
Overnight levels also had a wide range from near 70 along the Outer Banks to the 50s over the mountains.
COMMISSONTOMEET The Recreation and Parks Commission will hold Its next meeting Wednesday, May 13, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Administrative Office Building at Jaycee Park on Cedar Lane. Members who cannot be present should call 7524137, Ext. 203 by 3 p.m. Wednesday.
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The rairi and IH Red Power rebates have come to Eastern Carolina.
IH Tractors
986-1086
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4386-4586-4786
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Rebates Showdown Dollars*
$3,000 $4,500*
$4,000 $6,000*
$5,000 $7,500*
$7,000 $10,000*
*You may use these Showdown Dollars" to purchase any IH parts or equipment.
Coming soon...
Watch for our Get Acquainted Days
speciais.
W Herring International
Greenviiie
602 W.Greenville Blvd. Local 756-5800
Greenville, N.C.---Joll Free 1 -800-682-6800
Tuesday, May 12, 7-9 pm
If you're thinking about buying a home, you probably have a loi ot questions.
What IS your first step in Puying a home? How do you qualify for a loan? What kind of financing-is best for your individual needs'^ What do you need to know about closing* What should you look for in a sales contract'!
The list of questions goes on and on. And, if you're trying to track down the answers all by yourself, you know how frustrating it can be Here's your chance to answer all your questions in one meeting We've scheduled a free Home Buyers Schools in the Willis Building on 1st and Reade St'^eets We'll have examples, brochures, home study work-kits a slide show prominent speakers refreshments and a nuts and bolts question and answer period. And it's all for you.
To reserve your seat, send the coupon today. Or call 752-1553. Betty hurry. Registration is limited.
Mail to: P.O. Box 836 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Presented by...
Greenville Home Builders Association
No agents, please!
'V'es, I want to attend the free Home Buyers School will attend with guests
Twsdiy, May 12,7-9 p.m.
Name-----------------------
Address _____ ___________________
City__
Phone--
State Zip__.
-The Dty Reflector. Greenvle, N C -Monday. May 11, IMl
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCT)A - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 to 50 cents higher. Kinston. 4175; Ginton, FayettevUle. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Avden. Laurinburg and Benson, 42.75 Rocky Mount
43.00, Salisbury 41,00. Wilson, 42 75 Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds 34.00-37 00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 39.00. Spiveys Comer (500 pounds up) 40.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38.M; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 29 99-39 00, Whiteville (450 pounds up)
38.00, Wallace (500 pounds up) 40 00.
Poultry
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady. Supply light to moderate Demand good The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 46.00 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.853,000
KollowinK irf Ji-liited 11
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HiedmonI Avialmn Conner Homes Pizza Inn MeOraw Kdison NCNB TRW liK Lowe's Compan>
Carolina P41. (IVK.KTHKCDl NTKK Planters Bank Litlle.Mint
The NYSEs composite index fell 31 to 75.82. At the American Stock Exchange, the nuirket value index was off .32 at 361.86.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 15.64 million shares at noontime, against 20.86 million at the same point Friday.
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower in quiet trading today amid conflicting signals about the interest-rate outlook The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which has fallen 43.95 points in the past two weeks, dropped another 3.42 to 972.98 by noontime today.
Losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers in the over-all tally of New York Stock Echange-listed issues.
This morning several large New York banks raised their prime lending rates from 19 to 19-2 percent.
MONDAY (i iH) p m Greenville TOPS
Club ineet.s at Planters Bunlt 6::) p m Host Lions Club
meet.s at .Moose Dxlge H ilOp m Kotar> Club meets 6:45 p m. Optimist Club inwts at Tom's Restaurant 7;(H) p m. Treatment Facility For Women advisory board meets 7 .'50 pm. Prospective Swy*et Adelines meet at T)ie Memorial Baptist Ctiurch 7::#) pm - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Javcee Park Bldg
8:00 p m l/xtge No 88.5 I.oyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p m Grimesland .A.A meets at Grimesland Methodist fTiurch
Tl^ESDAY 7:00 a m (ireenville Breakfast Lions Club me*ts at Three Steers 7 :iO a m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meet.s at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis (iolden K Club meets at M)se ldge 11: :10 a m Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant 11 45 a m .Mrs R H Roberson will be hostess to the Round Table at the Greenville Country Club
7 (X) p m Parents .Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center
7:30 p m. - United Ostomy Association, Greenville Chapter meets in Medical Auditorium. Pitt County Memorial Hospital 7:30 pm. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church
8 1X1 p.m. Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg . Farmville hw\
NKW YORK API
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Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am .Molors Am.Slaiid Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeinii Boise Cased Borden Burln^ Ind iTiX Corp CannonMills CaroPwU Cent Soya Champ Inl Chrysler CocaCiXa Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Groig)
Delta AirL DowChem duPoni Duke Pow FaslnAirl.
East Kodak F.atont 'p Esmark Exxon Firestom'
FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For Mi'Kess HAioiKi Ind tinDynam (ien Flee (Jen Food tien Mills (Rm Motors C.enTel4EI Cen Tire (rtmularts (laPaeit Crtxxlru'h (iiKidyear Grace Co Gt.'Vor Nek Greyhound Gulf Dll Hereuleslm Honeywell log Rand IBM
Inll Hapv
Inl Paper
Inl Reelil
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KaisrAlum
Kane Mill
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lax'khmi
lax'ws Corp
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Mead Corp
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Mobil
Mobil wi
Monsanlo
SCNBCp
Nabisco
Nal Di.slill
OlinCp
Owenslll
Penney ,JC
PepsiCo
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Polaroid
Proel Gamb
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RCA
RalstnPur Repub.Air Republie StI Revlon Reynldind HiK-kwellnl RoyCrown SI Regis Pap .Seolt Paper S-aldPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Hy ^ Spern Cp sld Brands StdOilCal s SidDilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Ine Texaeo Ine TexEastn Texasgulf CMC Ind In Camp L'n Carbide CnOilCal I'niroval CS Steel Waehov Cp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WninDix Wisilwortti Wrigley Xerox Cp
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New Chancellor....
(Continued from Page 1)
The reorganization also has extended to a broadening in scope of the university's trtistee board, which now has formal bylaws, permanent standing committees for specified areas of university life and a wider geographical base for its membership East Cantina draws 90 percent oi its enrollment from North Carolina, although 42 states are represented on the student roster this year
Internally, ft^wer has placed more emphasis on research by faculty members, although he adamantly denies that he utilizes a publish w perish" policy for instructors
I believe that teaching is of a fundamental importance to East Carolina," Brewer explained I also believe that a person cannot be a truly ^at teacher unless they possess a spirit of inquiry about their discipline. They must participate in the discovery of new knowledge
Our goal is to build in excellence, he said
Brewer said the faculty has responded vrell." showing a ^owlh in research of 25 percit to S percwit a year He said grant activity has kept pace with the expanded r^arch.
However, he acknowledged that the university has not done enough ... to support the faculty at the level-they need. Brewer spearheaded creation of a $60,000 fund to help finance research and a summer stipend fund has been set i^), but he said neither is sufficient to meet the need.
Brewer is counting on the long-range planning program to help project university needs for the next decade. Some new programs tentatively are planned such as a bachelor of sciencemaster of science program in accounting, a bachelor of science in communications and six-year programs in history and reading. We will be limited, but there will be new programs," he said.
He said student interest in specific programs has changed even in his three-year span with the university.
"Students right now are career-oriented. The student we have in 1981 is almost the reverse of the student we had in 1970 (who was) a product of the '60s prosperity, low inflation, economic growth and Vietnam, he said.
In the 1970s, he said, Students turned inward (as) ... the economy soured, inflation, tightened conditions developed. As a result, we have students interested in self.
Enrollment in business programs have mushroomed, up to 20 percent at East Carolina, while sharp declines have been noted in the humanities. We think its because they feel they can find a job" in business. Brewer said.
"Ten years from now, we dont know where it will be. The pendulum may be swinging back, he said.
Brewer also listed as continuing concerns for his administration such items as:
- Faculty and staff salaries, which he considers to be low.
- Insufficient operating funds for the university.
- The absence of a doctoral program. The medical degrees granted Friday were the first doctorates granted in ECU history.
Expanded computer capabilities.
Development of an intercollegiate conference to enhance an expanded athletic program.
Trial Starting In Lottery Fix
41N.
26';
70
;b" 4
25,
12",
8',
29,
43,
37",
19,
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19
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Large Seizures Of Illegal Arms
WASHINGTON (.AP) -Enough illegal firearms and explosives to launch an invasion were seized recently by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in one of its most productive periods. Treasury Department agency said today.
The ATE reported that a .series of mostly unrelated raids in eight states in .April and early May netted 44 machine guns, more than 350 other firearms.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair Wednesday. Increasing cloudiness Thursday with chance of rain on Friday. Highs in 70s and lows in 50s except 40s in the mountains.
By CARL MANNING
Associated Press Writer
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)
Four members of a family who held $1.2 million in winning tickets from a rigged Pennsylvania Lottery drawing were expected to be key witnes,ses for the prosecution in the trial of a former television emcee and a Lottery Bureau official that M as getting under way today.
The first day of the Common Pleas Court trial was expected to be spent selecting the jury that will hear charges against Nick Perry,
64, and co-defendant Edward Plevel, 52.
Perry, who hosted the nightly drawing at WTAE-TV in Pittsburgh, and Plevel, former Lottery Bureau district manager, were among eight people originally charged with rigging the April 24, 1980, Daily Number drawing. Perry and Plevel have pleaded innocent.
Since a statewide grand jury first recommended criminal charge in the case last year, the other six have agreed to testify for the prosecution in exchange for what they hoped would be lenient treatment.
The grand jury said Perry was the mastermind and Plevel the inside man in an alleged scheme that resulted in a record $3.5 million payout when the number 6-6^ popped up on pingpong balls in the drawing.
The two are charged with theft by deception, rigging a publicly exhibited contest, criminal mischief, criminal conspiracy and perjury. Plevel also is charged with giving a false statement to his superiors at the state Revenue Department.
If Perry is convicted on all | charges, he faces 61 years in jail andhfines of $130,000; Plevel could get 35 years and a $75,000 fine.
Scheduled to be among the
states chief witnesses is Peter Maragos - one of four Maragos family members who decided in December to testify for the state. The grand jury said the Maragos family had $1.2 million in winning tickets.
In return for his testimony, Peter Maragos and his brother, Jack Maragos, pleaded guilty to reduced charges in the hope of gaining, five-year probationary sentences. Under a similar agreement, charges against another brother, James Maragos, and his wife, Jean, are to be dropped after they testify for the state.
Part of the plea agreement Involved the family making restitution. Officials say they have recovered more than $700,000 in cash and unredeemed winning tickets.
During a January preliminary hearing, Peter Maragos testified he and Perry discussed the alleged scheme over the telephone and at the church they both attended. Maragos also said that after the drawing, he delivered $35,000 to Perry at two meetings.
Other major state witnesses are to be Joseph Bock and Frederick Luman, two former television stagehands named bylthe grand jury. They decided in March to testify for the prosecution in an effort to get lighter sentences.
At his January preliminary hearing, Bock testified Perry came to him with the idea of rigging the drawing. Bock also testified he weighted bogus pingpong balls, except those numbered 4 and 6 by injecting them with white latex paint. He said he affixed decals to make them look official.
Bock testified he brought the bogus balls to the television station in a brown paper bag and, minutes after the drawing, burned them.
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ysCut Crime Ranks
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Raleigh police say a new Decoy Opo^ion is helping to control muggings and purse snatchings in areas where the programs 40 police officers are on patrol disguised as winos, prostitutes and old women.
The operation, begun about six moi^ ago, is based on a method used by New York Gty pdice, said Major R.T. Justice, head (A the pdice departments Patrc^ Divison.
In (me case, he said, a shoplifter ran out of a downtown sUxe and saw an dd, dented car at the curb with an unshaven man inside.
Hey, man. Im hot, the shoplifter reportedly said as he jumped in to the jalopy. Take me somewhere
The man in the car took the, shoplifter straight to police headquarters and subsequently to jail. Justice said.
The officers men and women fight other crimes like robberies, thefts and burglaries that occur on streets and in the parks.
"We send them anywliere in the city there is a problem, Justice said.
Disguised back-up officers stand close by because the officers risks are greater than usual without their uniforms, Justice said.
Women officers are disguised to look like old women or prostitutes and deployed where purse snatching or assaults on females are a problem, he said.
Capt. Cecil Price, supervisor of E Platoon, recalled a young policewoman in disguise who was trying to catch purse snatchers.
She didnt catch a purse snatcher that day, Price said. But her disguise was so good that a man offered her SI .47 to go to bed with him.
Price said the number of arrests made by decoy officers is well over 100 since the (^ration began.
The decoys arrested 20 people during a 10-day operation in the downtown area recently and 24 more in the same area about a month ago, he said.
Identity Wrong In Photo
A photograph showing former East (Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins, EGJ medical school graduate Karl Beesch of Aberdeen, and Gov, Jim Hunt, published on the front page of Sundays edition incorrectly identified Beesch as 'Thomas L. Beatty of Charlotte.
Beatty was the first of the 28 students to receive his Doctor of Medicine degree, while Beesch was the second person to receive his MD degree from ECU.
Suit Order Age Discrimination
NEW YORK (AP) - The federal government has filed suit against CBS, claiming the company has discriminated against people over the age of 40 in hiring for news positions at WCBS-TV in New York.
The complaint filed Friday in U.S. District Gxirt by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission charges that since 1977 CBS refused to hire, failed to transfer and has discharge people over 40.
Fleming
Mrs. Geneva Johnson Fleming of 1910B Norcott dr., died Monday in Phi Memorial Hospttal. She was the wUe of Major Fleming of thelKMne.
Funeral services are incomplete at Norcott and Coir^y Funeral Home in Greenville.
Charge Boy In Gun Death
MOCKSViLLE, N.C. (AP) A closed bearing was scheduled this nwMTiing for an 11-year-old Salisbury boy charged with murder in the shooting death of his younger brother last Friday
The boy was arre^ by Mocksville police and served with a juvenile petition charging him with murda- in the death of R(dand Fowler, who turned 11 almost two weeks ago. Mocksville Police Lt. Gary Edwards said the petition did not ^>ecify the char^ as either first- or second-degree murder.
The youth was confined in the Forsyth County Juvenile Center because he is under 14 years of age.
Autiwrities said Roland Fowler died eariy Friday afternoon at Baptist Hospital in Winstoiv^alem, where he had been taken after being shot in the head that nwm-ing.
Dr. Modesto Scharyj, who performed an autc^, said the Fowler youth was shot once in the head by a h(glow-point bullet, fied from a.22-caliber rifle.
The shooting occurred at the home of Thomas Edward Fowler, uncle of the slain youth, in Mocksville.
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Beverage Tax Is Required
Officials of the U.S. Treasury Departments Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms reminded today that all businesses selling alcoholic beverages at retail are required to file an occiqjational tax return with the Internal Revenue Service by July 1, and pay the Federal Special Occupational Tax.
Persons selling only beer or malt bevera^ at retail must pay $24 per year, while persons selling any combination of beer, wine, or distilled spirits must pay $54 per year.
The special tax is filed on Form 11, and after the tax is paid, the retail dealer receives a special tax stamp as evidence of payment.
The spokesman said the stamp must be retained and held for inspection by ATF or IRS officers.
Further information about the tax can be obtained by contacting the local Internal Revenue Service office.
MASONIC NOTICE Bri^t Star Lodge No. 385 will have a regular communication at 8 p.m. Tuesday. All members are urged to be present.
Charlie Dawson,
Master
Walter Gatlin, Secy
Howard
Mr. Arthur Howard (bed Sunday at the home of his brother, Jesse Howard, on Rt. L Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan FunalHome.
Peaden
Mr. James Thurman Peaden, 64. died Sunday at his home in the Bdvmr Ckxnmunity.
The funM-al swvice will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the WUkerson Funeral 1^ his pastor, the Rev. John Moran, and the Rev. Willie Edgar BeU. Free WUl Baptist minister of Belvoir. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Peaden, a native of Pitt Coimty, spent all his life in the Belvoir C^Mnmunity and was a retired fanner. He was a member of the Belvoir FWB Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rii)y (toward Peaden; a dau^ter, Mrs. Rhonda Hiriland of Poiny Hill, three brothers: Johnny Peaden of Greenville, Jesse Peaden, Jennis Peaden, both of Belvoir: three sisters: Mrs. Ethel 6awford, Mrs. Helen Porter, both of Portertown, Mrs. Susie Barnes of Rocky Mount; and one granddaughter.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.
Rape Report Is Investigated
The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating the alleged rape of a 17-year-old Rt. 1, Ayden woman, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
He said that the incident, reported at 4 a.m. Sunday morning, allegedly took place off Port Terminal Road east of Greenville.
The assault victim told officers that she was taken from Greenville to a dirt path near the Port Terminal area and raped.
Sheriff T^son said the incident was reported first to the Greenville Police Department and then referred to the Sheriffs Department since the Port Terminal area is outside the city limits.
Association To Meet Tues.
The Greenville chapter of the United Ostomy Associa-ti(Hi will meet 'Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Medical Auditorium of Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.
The speaker vrill be Dr. Edward Flickinger, associate professor of surgery at ECiu School of Medicine. He will talk about nutrition for the ostomate.
Officers will be elected.
Ostomates and their friends and family are welcome to attend.
Swtndell
Mrs. MatHf S. SwiuielL widow of T.C. Swindril, died Saturday in Beaufort County Hospital. The funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m Monday in the Wilkowo Funeral by the Rev. Jim Bailey, her pastor, and the Rev. Ralph Messiek, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian (Church. Burial was tn (jreenwood (Cemetery.
Mrs. Swinddl, a native of Hyde Qxb^, has been a re^dent oi Greenville nce 1928. She was a monber of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (^urch.
She is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Lucille S. Jones, Mrs. J. Frank Craft, both of Greenville, Mrs. Edwin Gulrkinsof New Bern, Mrs. John Daley of Qinton, a brother, E.F. Swindell of Raleigh: ten grandchildrai and nine great-granddUldren.
Taylor
WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Bonnie McCoy Taylw, 59, died Sunday ni^t in Martin General Hospital in Willlamston. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Macedonia Christian Church by the Rev. Dolan L. Baker, his pastor. Burial will follow in the Jackson Family Cemetery near Leggetts Crossroads. The body will be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home to the CTmrch one hour prior to the time of arvice.
Mr. Taylor was a native, a life long resident of Martin County and a retired fanner. He was a member of Macedonia Christian Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sue Hoyle Taylor; his father, Bonnie K. Taylor, Route 4, WUliamston; three brothers, WUliam A. Taylor of Route 4, WUliamston, James H. Taylor of Plymouth and Jimmy A, Taylor Brandon of Fla.; four sisters, Mrs. Katherine Bullin of Wilson, Mrs. Christine (Mllpher of Qlo, S.C., Mrs. Elsie Rogerson of Route 2, WUliamston, and Mrs. Hazel Lemon of Springfield, Mass.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times wUl be at the home of his father, Bonnie K. Taylor, Route 4, WUliamston.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1981Houston Defeats Boston, Evens Series At 2-2
HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Coach Dd Harris had the winning player combination, forward Robert Reid had the right pregame drill and the results erased Bostons chances of a quick kill in the National Basketball Association championship playoff series.
Harris only six players in the brutal fourth game of the best-of-sevi series Sunday and with Mike Dunleavy playing the catalysts rde with 28 points, the Rockets defeated the Celtics 91-86 to even the series at 2-2.
'Hie series resumes in Boston Tuesday and will return here Thursday for Game 6.
Neither Rockets guard Calvin Murphy,
a super substitute off the bench throughout the playoffs, nor Allen Leavdl got into the game. In fact, Bill Willou^y was the Rockets only substitute.
There was no poison there, no aiimos-ity that Murphy or Leavell did not play, Harris explained. I would have used them if the situation called for it. Why mess up the chemistry if its working?
Dunleavey responded to the mixture by scoring 28 points, a personal playoff high, and Moses Malone, althou^ battered beneath the backboards, scored 24 points and grabbed 22 rebounds.
Reid, meanwhile, held Celtic forward Larry Bird to eight points for the second
straight game and said an embarrassing 94-71 loss to Boston Saturday did not make him tight about Sundays game "I got up this morning, ate some Fruit Lo(^. watched Tarzan save Boy from an alligator on television and came down here to take my warmi^. said Reid, who scored 19 points and grabbed 10 offensive rebounds. When I saw Bird get the ball the first time. 1 thought its time to keep it out of his hands
The Rockets contrdled the offensive rebounds 28-17 and won the overall rebounding 4947, leading Boston Coach Bill Fitch to make a promise.
We are going to do unto others as they have done unto us, Fitch said of the
violent activity beneath the boards I think the rest of the series is going to be more physical than it has so far.
Reid said the Rockets respMid better vidien the are in pressure situations So we just told ourselves that this was Game 7 amd if we lost there would be no tomorrow, Reid said. Now we have a tomorrow. If we had lost today, it would have been tough to win three straight against the Cdtics.
The Critics and Rockets battled back and forth in the first half with neither team leading by more than four points and it ended at 50-50. Although Boston tied the scored several times, then never led after the first q^iarter.
Houston held a 10-point bulge with 5:20 to in the third quarter for the biggest lead of the game
The Celtics struggled back in the closing minutes of the match, but Fitch said the Rockets never had a chance to break.
We made a lot of mistakes when were behind and didnt rally to get back into the game, Fitch said. "We didnt give Houston a chance to see if they would break if we came back We didnt even bend them
We just have to hit the boards a lot better, said Cedric Maxwell, who led the losers with 24 points and 14 rebounds.
Weve put the pressure on ourselves now We wanted to end it in Boston and we certainly dont wantto come back down here behind 2-2
Fitch said hes not worried about Birds shooting performance in the playoffs, explaining: Larr> does enough things to help us win even if hes not hitting
Fitch also wanted Houston to have some credit for the victorv'
1 thought they played an excellent game, he said 'Thats the best theyve played in the four games Now peqile will realize that it's going to be the great series we always thought it would be
'Heady' Dunleavy Sparks Houston
HOUSTON (AP) - Theres nothing fancy about Mike Dunleavy. Hes not especially fast and doesnt jump particularly weU. BasketbaU may come easUy for some players, but theres hard work and plenty of sweat behind every move Dunleavy makes on the court.
Maybe thats why Houston Rockets Coach Del Harris is so happy to hikve Dunleavy on his team.
He is a good, hard-nosed, coachs basketball player, Harris said of the gritty, 6-foot-3 guard from New York City. Every coach in this league would like to have a Mike Dunleavy on his team. He is an extremely heady player and he knows what it takes to win.
Sunday it took outside shooting for Houston to win, and Dunleavy provided it. He hit 11 of 22 shots and scored a game-high 28 points as the Rockets beat the Boston Celtics 91-86 to tie the National Basketball Association championship series at two victories apiece.
I havent been looking for my shots in the playoffs, Dunleavy said. Our strategy has been to go inside, so I havent been shooting much. But before the game we talked about it and the other coaches and players said, If you take a few shots it will open things up inside for Moses Malone.
So I came out looking to shoot a little more. I figured if I could get going, it would lift the team and make things easier for Moses.
Thats exactly what happened in the third quarter, when the Rockets pulled away from a 50-50 halftime tie by outscoring Boston 25-17. Dunleavy scored 13 points in the period and Malone eight.
Dunleavy really had a great game, said Malone, who finished with 24 points and 22 rebounds. When hes hitting those outside shots, it qpens the middle for me.
While some may be surprised that the Rockets, only 40-42 during the regular season, are tied with the 62-20 Celtics in the best-of-seven title series which resumes Tuesday night in Boston, there was no such feeling in the Houston lockerroom.
We belong in this series, declared Malone. I dont think we had anything to prove, but if there was any doubt, it should be gone by now.
Weve got a lot of pride, said guard Tom Henderson. It hurt to come home and lose like we did (94-71) Saturday. It was embarrassing to play like that in our own home. We had to show what we were made of, so we came out and played our game at our pace. When we do that, we can beat anybody.
Expos' Lea No Hits San Francisco, 4-0
Shovels Off
Houston Rockets Mike Dunleavy (10) shovels off a pass after finding his way blocked by Boston Celtics
Larry Bird (33) during their NBA championship game Sunday. At left is Cedric Maxwell (31). (AP Laserphoto)
Sports Calendar
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Golf
Division I Tournament at Wilson Baseball Roanoke at Washin^on Southwest Edgecombe at Conlay LitUe League Lions vs. Jaycees Moose vs. Exchange SonbaU Beddingfield at Rose Roanoke at Washington Conley at Southwest Edgecombe City League Baileys vs. Elbo Room Jayces vs. Bio-Meds Efirds vs. Pair
Industrial League Enforcers vs. Vermont-Amerlcan Carolina Leaf vs. Ormonds Fieldcrest vs. East Carolina #2 Winn-Dixie vs. Burroughs-Wellcome TRW vs. Union Carbide East Carolina #1 vs. Wachovia Pitt Memorial vs. Coca-Cola Empire Brushes vs. Public Works Firefi^ters vs. Kilowatts Tennis
Southern Nash at Greene Central Beddingfield at Rose Track Girls Sectionals
Bertieat Rose (4 p.m.)'
RoanokeatTarboro(4p m.) Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (4p.m.)
Conley at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
Itear Grass at Creswell Williamston at Edenton (7;30 p.m.)
City League Pantana Bobs vs Jims Tires Ervins vs. J.A.s Record Bar vs. Regional Auto Church League Oakmont vs. Memorial Baptist First Christian vs. Jarvis Hooker Memorial vs First Free WUl
Faith vs. First Presbyterian Trinity vs. Blackjack Mt. Pleasant vs. Immanuel Grace vs. Peoples First Pentecostal vs Maranatha Womens League Prep Shirt vs. Copper Kettle Flamingo Disco vs. Coca-Cola Executioners vs. Morgan Printers
TRW vs. Pitt Memorial
Strike Seems Imminent
NEW YORK (AP) - After two weeks without any bargaining, negotiators for the owners and major league baseball players were to return to the table today. But the chances of averting a May 29 strike deadline didnt appear any brighter than when they last talked.
Im not optimistic, said Ray Grebey, the owners chief negotiator. A year ago I said there would not be a strike. I had the sense of the bargaining the issues and how they could be dealt with. 'This time I dont know whether there will be a strike.
Last years one-year settlement allowed the owners to implement their own formula
for the stumbling block issue of free-agent compensation, if the study group of two management officials and two players could not work out a satisfactory solution.
'There was no workable solution, and the owners put into place their own system, prompting the players to exercise the option allowed them by last years settlement. They could set a strike date, and they did.
Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association, wondered about the validity of the owners concern that the old compensation system amateur
draft choices - had skyrocketed salaries, in light of recent contract signings.
In the last month or so, 21 clubs have signed 48 players to new contracts - large multiyear, guaranteed contracts, none of which had to be signed now, Miller said. Im
(Please turn to page 11)
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By The Associated Press Youre not supposed to talk about a no-hitter in progress, so the baseball axiom goes.
Obviously the Montreal Expos didnt worry about breaking that cardinal rule Sunday.
We talked about it a lot, said Ciiarlie Lea. "My teammates knew it, and everybody in the ballpark knew, so there was no need to keep quiet .
At the end of the game, a lot of others knew it, too. Lea pitched the first no-hitter of the major league season, a 4-0 classic over the San Francisco Giants in the second game of a Sunday doubleheader.
1 dont think 1 ever got nervous, said Lea, who walked four batters and struck out eight. I wanted to do it from as early as the third inning.
Lea almost lost the shutout in the eighth inning when he walked three batters, but he pitched out of trouble with the help of a double play.
"I was just tired, Lea said of his wild streak "Its the longest outing Ive had this year.
The 24-year-old right-hander, a native of Orleans. France, who lives in Memphis, Tenn.. came into Sundays game with an 0-1 record and inauspicious 7,36 earned run average. Last season, his first in the majors, he had a 7-5 record while being used as a spot starter.
Earlier, the Giants won the opener 5-1 as Enos Cabell and Darrell Evans whacked homers and Tom Griffin hurled a four-hitter.
Leas spectacular performance was the first no-hitter in the majors since Los Angeles left-hander Jerry Reuss pitched one against the Giants on June 27 of last year. It was the third by a Montreal pitcher. Bill Stoneman had the other two - the first against
Philadelphia in 1969 and the second against the New York Mets in 1972, both by 7-0 scores 'The Expos scored all their runs in the seventh inning, on a solo homer by Tim Wallach, a two-run double by Rodney Scott and an RBI double by Andre Dawson In the opener, Griffin, 3-2, walked two batters and struck out two on the way to his second complete game of the season, retiring 17 of the last 19 batters He has won three straight games and eight of 11 career decisions against Montreal
Astros 7, Reds 5 Jose Cruz drove in three runs and Craig Reynolds collected three hits, including a triple that set up the go-ahead run in a three-run third, as Houston defeated Cincinnati.
Right-hander Joe Niekro, 3-3, pitched five innings as the Astros snapped a two-game losing streak. Niekro, forced to leave the game when he hurt his right elbow while batting, was replaced in the sixth by-Dave Smith. Smith was chased in the midst of a three-run Reds ninth highlighted by Ken Griffeys RBI triple and Frank LaCorte came in to get the last out, recording his second save
Padres 8, Phillies 4 Ozzie Smiths fielders choice grounder in the sixth mning drove in the go-ahead run. and Joe Lefebvre slammed a three-run homer in the seventh to lead San Diego over Philadelphia.
Steve Mura allowed nine hits in six innings to gain his first triumph of the season after
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four defeats, Gary Lucas pitched four innings in relief to earn his fifth save Larry (Thristenson was the loser ' Pirates 8, Cardinals 2 Dave Parker had two singles, a double and a homer, driving in three runs, as Pittsburgh beat St. Louis and handed Lary Sorensen. 4-1, his first NL setback The victory by Pittsburgh, finished in the rain, was played in 42-degree temperatures in St Louis as the Pirates salvaged the final game of a three-game series.
Dodgers 5, Mets 3 New York Mets third baseman Hubie Brooks tied a modern-day NL record by committing three errors in the fourth inning, opening the door for four unearned runs that helped Los .Angeles beat New Y'ork.
The Dodgers, who sent lO men to the plate in the fourth, registered the four runs without benefit of a hit and after the Mets had retired the first two batters The three errors by Brooks tied a record held hy nine others.
Cubs 5, Braves 5 Rain forced postponement of the Chit'iigo Atlanta game after they had played 14 m-nings and sat through two rain delays totaling one hour and 31 minutes. The Cubs had tied the game at ,5-5 in the ninth when pmch-hitter Hector Cruz hit a two-out solo homer
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SOs Don't Keep Mendoza^ Evans Off First Base
By Tbe Associated Press When youre hot, youre hot Just ask Mario Mendoza o the Texas Rangers and Dwight Evans of the Boston Red Sox.
Both players wound i?) on first base after striking out Sunday Baltimore catcher Dan Graham was charged with a passed ball on Mendozas strikeout, which came in a five-run second inning that carried the Rangers to a 7-3 triumph ovw the Onoles Evans fanned on a third-strike wild pitch by Torontos Roy Lee Jackson to trigger a four-run 10th inning that gave the Red Sox a 9-5 victory over the Blue Jays,
When you can get on base after youve struck out you know youre hot," said Boston Manager Ralph Houk In other American League action, the New York Yankees downed the Seattle Mariners 5-2, the Milwaukee Brewers pounded the Oakland As 13-5, the Cleveland Indians trimmed ' the Minnesota Twins 5-1 and the California Angels nij^ the Detroit 'Ti^rs 4-3. The Kansas City-Chicago game was rained out
The usually slick-fielding Orioles committed a month's worth of mistakes against the Rangers as their five-game winning streak ended
In a five-run second inning, Texas loaded the bases on a double by Bill Stein and singles by Leon Roberts and Jim Sundberg. Stein scored on a passi^ ball by Graham and Roberts came home on a wild pitch by loser Mike Flanagan
Mendoza struck out but reached first when Graham couldnt handle the pitch for another passed ball.
Sundberg scored when Mendoza stole second and Grahams throw sailed into short ri^t fidd for an errcxr and two more runs came home when Bump Wills trq^ and Mickey Rivm singled That was enough for Danny Darwin to record his third consecutive victory.
"They got the breaks," said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, "and thats the way it will be throu^mut the season Some days you get the breaks and some you dont, but the team that takes advantage d them the most is the team that will be the contender."
Even one of Manager Don Zimmers boners turned into a Texas run.
"I messed it up, he said of a second-inning play that saw Mendoza dashing home on what appeared to be a suicide squeeze only to have Bump Wills swing away ... and deliver a triple to right field. I meant to give the squeeze sign and pve the hit-and-run by mistake
I was hoping he would hit the ball to right or iq> the middle, said Mendoza, his eyes wide. "I was praying, Dont pull it or Ill be dead.
Red Sox 9, Blue Jays 5 Evans, who homered in the first inning and threw out a runner at the plate in the eighth, led off the Boston 10th by
striking out but rched first when tbe ball hit tbe plate and bounced to the backstop. A sacrifice and Carney Lansfords single, his fourth RBI of tbe game and Evans fourth run scored, pik tbe Red Sox in front &-S. Lansford was caught dealing but Jim Rice and Tony Poez sin^ and Joe Rudi slammed his first home run of the year.
Yankees 5, Mariners 2 Third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez, Parting his first game of the season, slammed hmne runs in his first two 1961 at-bats and Dave Winfield added a two-run shot as the Yankees snapped a three-game losing streak.
Rodri^iez, who had appeared in only one previous game, subbed for the slump-ridden Graig Netties. He got his first swing of the season with Barry Foote on base via a walk in tbe third inning and pik Jerry Don GleaUms second pitch over the left field fence. Willie Rarxkkph followed with a single and one out later Winfield homered. Rodriguez connected again in the fifth inning as the Yankees handed Rene Lachemann, the Mariners new manager, his first loss in five games.
Brewers 13, As 5 Outfielder Mark Brouhard, recently recalled from the minors, homered, singled and drove in five runs to lel Milwaukee. The Brewers, who pounded out 16 hits, chased Oakland ace Mike Norris in the third inning, handing him his first defeat after six victories. Brouhard smacked a three-run
bomer in tbe second tmng to start the scoring and added a twcHun siogte in Milwaukees five-rtm fifth. The triumph enabled tbe Brewers to a four-game losing streak while tbe loss was just the seventh in 31 games for tbe As.
bdiaasS, Twins 1 Andre Tbonkon ciqiped a four-run fifth inning with a two-run single to stnporl Wayne Garlands seven-hit pitching. Bo Diaz ted off the fifth with a double and came aroiind with the games fir^ nm on sin^ by Dave Roeello and Tom Veryzer. The fourth straight hit, a single by Alan Bannister, lolled tbe bases and Larry Uttleton made it 2-0 with his first major league run batted in, a sacrifice fly. Veryzer and Bannister moved up on an infidd out and scored when Thornton singled, making it 44) and diasing Minnesota starts* Jerry Koosman.
Angd84,Ttgers3 Brian Downings two-run homer with two out in the eighth inning capped a four-run California rally from a 3-0 deficit. Downings fourth home run of the season came off reliever Aurelio Lopez, vdio had just entered the game. Starter Dave Rozema was sailing along on a five-hitter when Butch Hobson opened the eighth with a dngle. Rick Burleson singled with one out and the runners advanced as pindi-hitter Fred Lynn bounced out. However, Don Baylw singled to score Hobson and Burleson and also chased Rozema, bringing in Lopez to pitdi to Downing.
yi/
ft
ScftEBmH
Baseball
Cleveland
Baltimore
Ne\* Vork
Milwaukee
Boston
Detroit
Toronto
Oakland
Texas
Chicago
California
Minnesota
Seattle
Kansas City
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W
13
14 16
14
12
12
WEST
24
15 14
Pet
650
583
571
538
480
42
333
774
577
560
484
370
345
286
Saturday's Games
Boston 10. Toronto 3 Cleveland 2. Minnesota 1,10 innings Oakland 6, Milwaukee 5.12 innings Baltimore 7-4. Texa3-2 Chicago 3. Kansas City 0 California 15. Detroit I Seattle 6. New York 5
Sunday's Games Boston 9. Toronto 5,10 innings Kansas City at Chicaw. ppcf. rain (leveland 1 Mmnestxa I California 4. Detroit 3 Milwaukee 13. Oakland 5 Texas 7. Baltimore 3 New York 5, Seattle 2
Mondays Games Boston iTudor Mi at Toronto iTodd l-3i. ini
Cleveland iBIyleven 3-D at Chicago (Troul Ml. ini Texas i Honeycutt 2-0) at Kansas City I Leonard I-3i. ih)
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Baltimore at Toronto, i n i Oakland at New York, i n i Seattle at Detroit, im Cleveland at Chicago. i n)
California at Milwaukee, in)
Texas at Kansas City. I n >
Boston at Minnesota. i n i
St laiuis
Philadelphia
Montreal
Pittsburgh
New York
(Tiicago
U)s Angeles Atlanla Cincinnati San Francisco Houston San Diegu
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L
15 7
IB 10
17
It
8
5
WEST
20
15
14
15 13 to
Pet
682
643
,630
500
333
208
690
536
51
469
448
333
4 1. 800. 3.67, Dotson. ChlcaeD. 4-i, 800. 3 09. D Martinez. Baltimore. 3-1. .750, 3 86, B Stanley. Boston. 3-1. 750. 3 99. Blyleven. Cleveland. 3-1. 750. 2 06: Waits. Geveland. 3-1. 750.2.37 STRlKtXlUTS R May, New York, 32, Keough. Oakland. 30, R Davis, New York, 29. M Norris. Oakland. 29. F Bannister, Seattle. 28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (55 at batsi: Perkins. San Diego. 400. Rose. Philadeiphia. 371. Youngblood. New York. 399. Collins. Cincinnati. 362. Madlock. Pittsburg. 358 RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 2, Collins. Cincinnati, 24. Raines. Montreal. 23: Rose. Philadelphia. 20. Miller. Atlanta. 19. l,andreaux, l,os Angles. 19.
RBI Conpepcion, Cincinnati, 26, Schmidt. Philadelphia. 25: Murphy.
Atlanta, 20. Foster, Cincinnati. 20, J Ouz, Houston. 20 HITS Rose, Philadelphia. 43, Herndon. San Francisco, 39, Collins, Cincinnati. 38, Raines. Montreal. 37: Landreaux. Los Angeles, 37 IXlliBLES Buckner, Chicago. 10, Rose, Philadelphia. 9. McBride, Philadelphia. 9, Hernandez. St.Louis. 9. Concepcion. Cincinnati. 9 TRIPLES: Herr, St.Louis. 6, Templeton, St Louis. 5; Durham, Chicago. 4, 7 Tied With 3
HOME RUNS Schmidt. PhUadelphia, 10, Dawson. Montreal, 6, Foster, Cincinnati. 6, Kingman, New York. 5, Hendrick. St Louis. 5. Murphy. Atlanta, 5, J.Cruz. Houston. 5
STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 28, North. San Franfisco. 14, R Scott, Montreal. 13: Miller. Atlanta. 13. Lopes. Los Angeles. 11.
PITCHING (4 Decisions): Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 7-0, 1 000, 0.29, Carlton, Philadelphia, 64), 1 000, 3 15, Rhoden. Pittsburgh, 4-0, 1 000, 2.36, Shirley, St.Louis. 4-0. 1.000. 358: Hooton. Los Angeles, 4-0, 1.000 , 2.83, Sanderson. Montreal, 4-1, 800 , 2.04, Ruthven,
Philadelphia. 4-1, 800, 4 43: .Sorensen, SI Louis. 4 1, 800,2 74 STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 61; Carlton, Philadelphia. 56, Soto. Cincinnati. 37, Seaver, Cincinnati, 31, Gullickson, Montreal,:
NBA Ployoffs
4>i
5
6'-i
7
101-2
Saturdays Games
.New York 7, l^s Angeles 4 San Francisco 8. Montreal 2 Cincinnati. Houston5 ,
Philadelphia 9, San Diego 6 Chicago 7. Atlanta 3 St Louis 13. Pittsburgh
Sunday's Games San Francisco 5-0, .Montreal 1-t San Diego8. Philadelphia 4 Chicago 5. Atlanta 5.15 innings, tie. rain Los Angeles 5. New York 3 Houston?, Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh .St Louis 2
Monday 's Gantes Pittsburgh (Rhoden 4-0) at Atlanta (Perry3-2i.ini Houston I Ryan Ml at Cincinnati (Soto 1-5), (n)
Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n)
Chicago at Cincinnati. (ni St louis at Houston. (n i New York at San Diego, (n i Montreal at Los Angeles, ini Philadelphia at San Francisco. (n i
AAajor League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (55 at bats): Evans. Boston. 374 Singleton. Baltimore, 369, Winfield, New York. :!50, Zisk. Seattle, 345: Bemazard, Chicago. :M3 RUNS R Henderson, Oakland, 25; Evans, Boston, 24 Carew, California, 21; Armas, Oakland. 19: Murphy. Oakland. 19; Wills. Texas. 19 RBI: Armas. Oakland. 25, Oglivie, Milwaukee. 21. Evans. Boston, 21); Lynn, California. 19 Smallev. Minnesota, 19. Murphy. Oakland. 19; Zisk, Seattle. 19. Wills, Texas. 19 HITS: Armas. Oakland. 42, Zisk. Seattle. 40. Burleson. California. :{7, Winfield. New York, .35. R Henderson. Oakland, 35 IXIUBIJCS Kemp. Detroit. 9. Sample. Texas, 9. l.insford. Boston, 8, Carew, California. 8 Armas, Oakland. 8. Paciorek, Seattle, 8 TRIPLES Castino. Minnesota. 5. Peters. Detroit, 3 Baines. Chicago. 3, Lemon. Chicago. 3: H Henderson. Oakland. 3 HOME Rl'NS Armas. Oakland. 9 Thomas. Milwaukee. 8, Singleton. Baltimore, 7, Evans, Boston. 7 Zisk, Seattle. 7
STOLEN BASES R Henderson. Oakland. 19 J Cruz, .Seattle. 19: Randolph. New York. 6, .Mumphrey. New York. 6 Carew, California. 6, Murphy, Oakland. 6, Wills, Texas. 6 PITCHI.NG 14 Decisions) Keough. Oakland. 50. IOOC. 172. M Norris, Oakland, 6-1 a57. 3 06. Eorsch, California.
Woody Hayes Satisfactory After Surgery
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Former Ohio State football Coach Woody Hayes is listed in satisfactory condition after surgery to remove his gallbladder, a hospital spokesman said,
Hayes. 68, who had been suffering from a persistant chest cold, checked himself into Ohio State University Hospital for treatment on Wedne-day. Doctors later discovered Hayes had gallstones, and hospital spokeswoman Nancy Grover said the gallstones were removed during the surgery Saturday.
Hayes has been a professor emeritus at Ohio States Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation since being fired as coach foHewing the W79 Gator Bowl.
Championship Series Best oi Seven Tuesday. May 5
Boston 98, Houston 95
Thursday, May? Houston 92. Boston 90
Saturdays Game Boston 94. Houston 71
Sundays Game Houston 91. Boston 86. series tied 2-2 Tuesdays Game Houston at Boston, l n)
Thursdays Game Boston at Houston. (n I
Sunday. May 17 Houston at Boston, if necessary
NHL Ployoffs
Stanlev Ctm Final Best of Seven
'Tuesdays Game Minnesota at New York Islanders, (ni Thursdays Game Minnesota at New York Islanders, in) Sunday, May 17 New York Islanders at Minnesota.
Tuesday, May 1
New York Islanders at Minnesota, (n) Thursday, May 21 Minnesota at New York Islanders, in), ifnecessary
Saturday, May 23 or
Sunday. May 24 New York Islanders at Minnesota, if necessary
Tuesday. May 26
Minnesota at New York Islanders, in), if necessary
Byron Nelson Scores
DALLAS (API Top final scores after Sunday's final round of the $300.000 Bvron Nelson Golf Gassic over the 6,993-yard. par-70 Preston Trail Golf Gub (x-won in sudden death
$54,000
68-74-69-70-281 $32.400
66-70-72-73- 281 $17,400 72-68-72-71-283 $17.400
69-7567-74- 283 $12.000
7568-72-69-284 $10.050
70-70-7570-285 $10.050
68-69-77-71-285 $10.050
69-74-70-72- 285 $8,400
70-7569-71-286 $8.400
72-71-72-71-286
x-Bruce Uetzke.
Tom Purtzer Bobby Clampett Ben Crenshaw Cesar Saudo Ray Floyd Curtis Stranf^ Fred Couples Bruce Devlin
use Runner Wins 100,200 At UCLA Meet
LOS ANGELES (AP) -James Sanfords goals are lofty but, considering his performances so far, not out of the realm of the possible.
1 think my ultimate goal is 9.8 seconds for the 100 meters, and a world record in the 200, Sanford said Sunday after he swept both sprints in the UCLA-Pepsi meet. The world records currently are Jim Hines 9.95 in the 100 and Pietro Menneas 19.72 in the 200.
Sanford, the worlds top-rated sprinter in 1979 and a redshirt at Southern Cal this season, won the 100 in 10.05 seconds. He beat Stanley Floyd, last years No. 1 sprinter, who was clocked in 10.10. Sanford then took the 200 in 20.20.
I respect all the sprinters, but especially Stanley Floyd, Sanford said. Hes still the No. I sprinter In the world until after 1981, when I hope James Sanford will be.
Sanfords two victories were among the higldights of the meet that also included Greg Fosters 13.10-second clocking in the 110-meter high hurdles, the second faster ever, and a prodigious long jump by Carl Lewis that turned out to be wind-aided.
Lewis, from the University of Houston, jumped 28 feet 3^4 inches, the second best ever, but the wind was .02 meters per second over the allowable
2.00. It was the t(^ long jump ever at or near sea level (Bob Beamons world record of 29-24 came in the high altitude of Mexico City in the 1968 Olympics).
I felt real good and everything seemed to go just right, Lewis said. I tried to wait until the wind died down a little bit, but I guess I didn't wait quite long enough. Still, Im pleased.
Lewis jump cannot be entered in any official record books because of the wind.
Fosters clocking in the high hurdles shaved .12 seconds off his previous best, and he also beat rival Renaldo Nehemiah, the world record holder at
13.00, Nehemiah, making his first start of the season, finshed third, and it marked the second year in a row Foster has beaten him in this meet.
Transactions
BASEBALL Natiooal League
SAN FTUNCISCO GIANTS - Sent Giarles Davis, outfielder, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast Leagw Recalled Joe Pet-tini. infielder. from Phoenix COLLEGE
AUBURN Named Pat Dye athletic director,
ST U)U1S Annouced the resignation of Harry Rogers, assistant basketball coach
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Jumping Over Second
New York second baseman Willie Randolph jumps over Seattle Mari
ner Julio Cruz during action yesterday. Cruz was safe at second. (AP Laserphoto)
C.B. Aycock Routs Rams
PIKEVILLE - Rusty Talton ripped two home runs and drove in five runs to lead Charles B. Aycock to a 14-4 decision over Greene (tentral Saturday night in an Eastern Carolina (inference baseball game.
The Falcons, now 13-8 overall
and 11-5 in the ECC, jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first and increased it to 34) with a run in the second.
Talton then hit his first of two home runs, a two-run shot in the third, to spark a three-run inning that gave the Falcons a 6-0 lead.
North Pitt Rips Roanoke By 11 ~1
Pigeon Results
ATLANTA - The Golden Leaf Racing Pi^n Gub held two races from here this past weekend but had only one report. Ray Evans won the first race and there were no other reports.
ROBERSONVILLE - North Pitt High School romped to an 11-1 baseball victory in a non-conference game against Roanoke Saturday night.
The Panthers got two-hit pitching from Bob Hemingway, who went the distance in claiming the win.
North Pitt scored a run in the first to take the lead. Gregory Briley doubled and scored when Ronnie House singled.
In the second, the Panthers pushed over a second run, insuring the victory. Elwood Ayers reached on an error, as did Richard Hedler. Ken Whitehurst then hit a sacrifice fly to score Ayers.
The Panters added four more
NwUlPitt no 421 2-11 8 1
Roanoke 000 100 0 1 2 9
Hemingway and Simpson; Grimes, Bryant (5), Spruill (6) and Ross.
in the fourth, two in the fifth, one in the sixth and two more in the seventh. RoanoKe got its only run in the bottom of the fourth.
Hemingway, Mike Brown and Hedler each had two hits to lead North Pitt. Both of Roanokes hits were made by Mutt Smith.
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Cooney, Norton Ready To Battle Tonight In N.Y.
One inning later, Talton was back again. This time his three-run homer helped the Falcons score seven runs in the fourth and take a 134) lead.
Aycocks final run came in the sixth. Greene Central, now 10-12 overall and 7-8 in the league, scored once in the sixth and three times in the seventh, but it was far from enough.
In the seventh, John Mayo walked, Richie (^ase singled and Barry Tyndall reached on an error to load the bases. David Shirley singled home Mayo and Chase and Tony Barrow then singled home Tyndall for the Rams three runs.
Chris Suggs led the Rams at the plate with two hits in three at bats. Kenny Grantham had three hits for Aycock.
G. Central 000 001 3- 4 6 5
C.B. Aycock 213 710 x-14 11 1
Warren, Chase (4) and Harrell; Bunn and Burrows
NEW YORK (AP)-What is left of This Is It takes place tonight in Madison Square Garden when unbeaten (ieiTy Cooney, the top-ranked heavyweight of both the World Boxing (Council and World Boxing Association, fi^ts Ken Norton in a scheduled lO-round bout.
The fight was originally supposed to be part of a spectacular called This Is It which was to have been copromoted by Tiffany Promotions and Harold Sntith in the Gardoi Feb. 23. That show also was to have included a WBA weltwerweight title defense by Thomas Hearns against Wilfred Benitez, a fight for the universal light-heavyweight title between Matthew Saad Muhammad and Eddie Mustafa Muhammad, and a WBC junior featherweight title defense by WUfredo (Jomez against Mike Ayala.
But that show fell apart when Smith, who turned out to be a man named Ross Eugene Fields, was charged with fraud in a suit filed by the Wells Fargo National Bmik. Only the Cooney-Norton fight was saved, and it cost the Garden, which is toni^ts sole promoter, purse money of {1.85 million$1 million to Cooiey.
The fight will be televised live by Home Box Office, a cable company which reportedly paid $600,000 for the rights, beginning at 10:30 p.m.,
EDT., and also will be shown on closed-circuit television in 17 locations throu^Kxit the country. The ticket price at the Garden was $200. John Condon, .Garden boxing presi-
WWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWW1
dent, hoped for a crowd of btween 12,000 and 15,000 but admitted it would take a big day-of-the fi^t sale to reach 12,000.
It will be the first boxing show in the main Garden arena that wasnt a part of a closed-circuit telecast originating elsewhere since Nov. 9, 1979, when Cooney knocked out Dino Dennis in the third round. After that fight Cooney, ran his record to 244) and moved to the threshold of a title fight against WBA champion Mike Weaver or WBC champion Larry Holmes, probably Weaver, by knocking out Leroy Boone in six rounds, stopping Jimmy Young in four and knocking out Ron Lyle in one.
The 35-year-old NorUm will be fighting in the Garden fw the first time since he knocked out Duane Bobick in the first 58 seconds of the fight four years ago tonight. Norton, who lose in universal title bids to (Jeorge Foreman and Muhammad All, became WBC champion when that organization withdrew title recognition from Leon Spinks for failing to defend against Norton.
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Tagging Along
Calgary Flames center Bill Clement takes to the air in pursuit of Minnesota North Stars Curt Giles as heccmtrols the puck during Saturday nights NHL Stanley Cup semifinal game. The
North Stars won, 5-3, to win the seven-game series, 4-2, and advance to the Stanley Cup finals against the New York Islanders. (AP Laserphoto)
THE STANLEYCUP
Islanders Look To Repeal Against North Stars
UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - In reaching the Stanley Cup finals, the defending National Hockey League champion New York Islanders have compiled an 11-2 record. Champions are supposed to do that.
On the other hand, a team that finishes ninth out of 16 playoff qualifiers would seem to have no business playing for the most coveted trophy in hockey.
Yet, here they are, the Minnesota North Stars, who will bring their phenomenal road show to the Nassau Coliseum for' Tuesday ni^its first game of the best-of-seven series.
The North Stars are riding the crest of a near-perfect wave that has carried them further in postseaaon play than they have ever gone. Minnesota has an 11-3 playoff mark this ^ring, 6-2 on the road. And theyve won all three of their series openers as visitors, a role they seem to enjoy.
We dont go into anyones builthng with fear, said North Stars* veteran forward A1 MacAdam. Weve felt in every series that were just as good as the other team, no matter where were playing.
Minnesota managed ties in both of its regular season contests here the Islanders won twice in Minnesota and the knowledge of the North Stars success in the Islanders home is not lost on the champions.
Any team that gets this far is a great team, said Islanders left wing John Tonelli. We know well be pressed all over the ice right from the start...here, in Minnesota, or anywhere else.
The Islanders, idle for a week after sweeping their semifinal showdown with the New York Rangers, got down to serious preparation for the North stars after Minnesotas 5-3
triumph over Calgary Saturday night.
They dont seem concerned about the layoff.
It may take us a period to get going but it shouldnt take any longer, said Islanders defenseman Ken Morrow. You never know what effect a layoff might have. But. at this point, we have no excuses.
The big key is for the whole team to play well together. If one of us starts out sluggish, another one will pick us up.
Nor are the North Stars counting on any advantage because their opponents who finished atop the regular season standings, 23 points ahead of Minnesota had to skate in neutral for so long.
Theyre the defending champions, and theyre playing as well as ever, said North Stars Coach Glen Sonmor. A layoff shouldnt have any effect on that good a team. They dont think anybody can beat them, but were going to give it a heckuva a shot.
North Stars goatender Giles Meloche says hes certain his teammates realize what it will take to win their first Stanley Cup.
We have to give 100 percent on every single shift, said Meloche. We know the Islanders will be doing that and we know if we give our best, we will be in the game with them. Both teams are without one key performer but have not been hurt by it. Islanders defenseman Steffan Persson broke his jaw in the fourth game of the quarterfinals against Edmonton and is not expected back in this series. Minnesota center Tim Yoiing injured his knee in the semifinals against Calagary and also will be absent for the finals.
The Daily Reflector. GreenvUJe. .N C.-Motoy. May II. 1-11
Lietzke Wins Duel With Watson
"SP
lllinpjs Awaits Judge's Decision
PEORIA, 111. (AP) - The eligibility case of University of Illinois quarterback Dave Wilson, which led to sanctions against the university, could be heard in federal court or circuit court, depending on the decision of a federal judge.
A hearing on the matter was set for today in the courtroom of U.S. District Judge Robert Morgan. The judge could hear the case himself or remand it to Champaign County Circuit Judge Harry Gem, who issued the original preliminary injunction in September that
allowed Wilson to play on the university football team.
As a result of the case, the Big Ten Conference placed the university on probation for three years, bari^ the school from postseason competition for two years and denied the school its share of conference revenue for the same period. The sanctions could cost the school more than $1 million.
The conference charged that the school had deceived the conference in relation to Wilsons academic status. University officials have denied
they intended to mislead the conference.
Wilson, who transferred to the university from a California junior college a year ago, filed suit when the Big Ten denied him eligibility for two seasons. Conference officials ruled Wilson had one year of eligibility remaining and it would begin in the fall of 1981.
Last month, the Big Tens faculty representatives, noting that Wilson had played during the 1980 season under the court order, ruled that his eligibility had expired and refused to
allow him to play in 1981.
Gem dissolved his injunction Sept. 17 but it was reinstated two days later by the Illinois Appellate Court and allowed to stand Oct.3 by the Illinois Sunreme Court.
Strike...
(Continued from page 9)
taiking about contracts for players who cant be free agents for another two years, or whose present contracts wouldnt be up until as late as 1984.
Miller wouldnt reveal any names, but he may have been referring to players like pitcher Dennis Leonard of Kansas City, who recently signed with the Royals for five years at a reported $900,000 a season, and Oaklands Mike Norris, who signed a five-year deal that could earn him as much as $1 million a year.
I cant figure it out, Miller said. We talk about compensation and the impact it would have on the salary structure and then we look at what theyve done in the past few months.
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FARMVILLE - A Class C. Double Elimination Invitational Slowpitch softball tournament will be held May 30-31 at the Farmville Recreation Parks.
. Entry fee for the tournament is $50. Trophies will be awarded.
For further Information, call or write Dixon Sauls (746-4183 or 753-3651 or 602 West Church St. Farmville) or Claude "Kedy (524-5489 of 524-4798T
Coming May 15thThe Big Band Sound From New York City THE WIDESPREAD DEPRESSION ORCHESTRA
Coming May 22nd & 23rd Dinner Theatre with **1 DO, I DO
For Reservations or Information
Call 752-3304
DALLAS (AP) - It was hi^ drama and nwst unlikely, but Bruce Lietzke wrote a sud-den-death ending to Tom Watson's storied romance with hi^ory and the Byron Nelson (krifdassic Sunday.
I went head-to-head with the best golfer in the world today ...and beat him at his own game, said Lietzke.But we did not see the real Tom Watson today
I think he beat himself .
It was a tense, remarkable duel, with Lietzke winning the $300,000 Nelson Gassic on the first hole of sudden death when Watson 3-putted from ^feet for a bogey 5.
Lietzke tapped in a short par putt to capture the $54,000 first prize, propel himself into millionaire status, clinch a berth on the Ryder CXip team and seize the current money-winning lead with $243,172.
He did so on a Preston Trail course he thorou^y detests and again^ odds he considered overwhdmmg.
Lietzke conquered the grainy greens, tricky winds and thin, hardpan fairways to match par 70 and o-ase a three^hot deficit on the final 18 holes to earn his third tour victory of 1961
Watson, the lea^r all the way, closed with a 73 for a 72-hole total of one over par 281.
The playoff loss ended Watson's bid for an unprecedented fourth strai^t Nelson crown. Had he won. he would have entered the history books alwigside legendary Walter Hagen, wtio won four straight PGAlities.
Hagen, however, won his tournaments in the 1920s over four different courses. Watson would have become the first to win a 72-hole medal tourna
ment four consecutive times on the same course Watson admitted that he played poorly and had pro-biems with his drives, but blamed his putter for his downfall.
Tom Purtzer and Bobby Gan^t. both of whom flirted with the lead earlier in'the day. wmind tg) tied for third at 283, two shots off the pace Purtzer closed with a 71, Gampett with a 73.
Both earned $17,000 Alone at 284 was Texan Ben Crenshaw, whose 69 was the only sub-par round of the day = But the story was confined to the final threesome which included Watson and Lietzke ^ Lietzke dedicated the victory to a young boy who was struck in the head by the champions tee shot on the par 3 No 4 hole Lietzke said he intended to
spend time fishing in Oklahoma and would retim to Fort Wwth next week to de-f^ his title at the Colonial National Invitation
As the Nelson winner, he can pocket the $200,000 Texas Bo-nanza with successive triumphs
Dons Repair
^^=18 Service 758-7389
Change of Hours Now Open 4 p.m.-8p.m. Beoinmng Mon M*y 11th
Alcott Overcomes Five-Shot Deficit
lAS'ni
To Capture Title
ROSWELL, Ga. (AP) Amy Alcott refuses to take herself, or golf, too seriously.
When 1 start rolling, 1 just let it happen, Alcott said Sunday after firing a 6-under-par 66 to overcome a five-shot deficit in capturing the $125.000 Lady Michelob golf tournament.
1 just try not to be fearful of success, she added Some people are.
Alcott, upset after shooting a 74 Saturday to fall well back in the pack, got her winning round under way with an eagle 3 on the first hole, then moved ahead of the field with five birdies in a six-hole stretch on the back nine
She finished with a 7-under-par 209 total on the 6,123-yard, Brookfield West Golf and Country Club course to claim the $18,750 victory, her second on the LPGA tour this season and the 15th of her career
Sally Little, bidding for her fourth title this year, had a closing 70 to finish in second place at 210, barely missing a 25-foot birdie putt on the final green that could have forced a sudden-death playoff.
Alcotts eagle came after she dropped a seven-wood shot 15 feet from the hole. She began her birdie binge with a six-footer at No.l2, got another on a seven-foot, sidehill putt at the 13th and put together three in a row from 15, 15 and 12 feet beginning at No.l5.
I was kind of angry after yesterday, said Alcott, who last year won the U.S. Open by nine shots.
I was not on the leader board, and it got me kind of mad, she said. Im too good a player not to be on the leader board.
I play better when Im mad, she said. I figured it (her game) had to come sometime when I got mad enough.
Her only bogey of the day came at No.3 when she missed a 10-foot putt.
Little, who won last week at Hilton Head. S.C., appeared to be in control early until she struck a shot out of bounds on No. 12 and took a double bogey six. She followed that with a bogey at 13 and got her chance to regain a share of the lead on the final two holes when she birdied from 15 feet at No. 16.
Its not a nice feeling to have the lead and all of a sudden the wheels fall off, Little said. Its hard to get motivated after that.
Dale Lundquist finished third at 71-211; and Dot Germain, 72. and Pat Bradley, 69, tied for fourth at 212.
Hollis Stacy, the two-time U.S. Open champion who led after each of the first two rounds, skidded to a 75 to close at 213. Her downfall began with a double bogey six on No.4.
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Wilsons attorney, Robert Aider, amended the suit in February, alle^g that the Big Ten had violated Wilsons civil ri^ts.
Because Auler claimed violation of federal statutes, the Big Ten asked that the case be moved to federal court.
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KEELER VISITS 42nd STREET" - Actress Ruby Keeler, center, who starred in the original film version of 42nd Street, autographs the shoe of actor Leroy Reams Saturday night at New Yorks Magestic Theatre where she stopped backstage following a performance of the Broadway version of the film. Others in the photo are unidentified. (AP Laserphoto)
Hold Rites Today For Nelson Algren
SAG HARBOR. N Y. (AP) A brief graveside service was planned today for the late Nelson Algren. a witer known for his novels and short stories about hustlers, losers and hobos he met while drifting in the South in the 1930s.
Algren died of a fieart attack Saturday at the age of 72.
His body was claimed by a niece, according to a funeral parlor making arrangements. The service was scheduled for 3 p.m at the Oakland Cemetery.
Algren was elected in February to the American .iVcademy-lnstitute of Arts and Letters and was to be inducted May 20.
The writer was knowTi for his novels and short stories about "fringe society. The best known of his works are two novels. "A Walk on the Wild Side and The Man with the Golden Arm.
Although Ernest. Hemingway listed .Algren as one of the best American authors, Algren was not especially favored by the literary establishment, and his election to the academy surprised him. Leslie Fiedler, the critic, once
dismissed Algren as "the bard of the stumble.um. Algren grew up in a blue-collar neighborhood of Chicago. He worked his way through the Univeristy of Illinois, graduating in 1931 with a degree in journalism.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
e Mll* Wtst 01 OfMnvHI* On U.S. 2t4 (Firmvlll* Hwy)
NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
At Its Best As A Living Room Bijou
By PETER J. BOYER APTeievlskn Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Anyone who has ev^ spent a rainy Sunday afternoon watching an old Sherlock Holmes movie (Basil Rathbone version) knows that television is at its best as living room Bijou. Keeping old nwvies alive is the tubes sweetest function How many novels have gone unwrittffl or lawns unmowed because Joel Mc-Creas Foreign Correspondent beckoned from the tube?
Ah, Lionel Barrymore and Lew Ayres in the Dr. Kildare series, the lambent Miriam Hopkins in These Three," James Cagney in Roaring 20s or White Heat...Look, Ma! Top of the world!
Casablanca.
Alas, there is a disturbing trend in TVs movidwuse
rote, a development of the past few years as inevitable as it is loathesome; insidiously, and with increasing frequency, old made-for-TV movies are taking the place of the real stuff
Instead of Robert Ta^ in A Yank at Oxford, were getting The Sex Symb(rf, a 1974 made-for-TV job with (Connie Stevens Instead o The Road to Morocco, were getting The Dau0i-ters of Joshua Cabe, a 1972 TV number with Buddy Eteen
The trouble with TV movies, of course, is their unrelenting ordinariness (rooted partially in televi-simis imitation of the movies), which is t(M]^ enough to swallow when theyre brand new. To repeat them six years later in a time slot Providence reserved for a real movie is a moral crime.
Ckmsider some of the stt^ being passed in the Los Ang^ market this week: -"Something Evil," a 1972 TV Dick in which Sandy Dennis discovCTS her new hwne is Satans jrfayground Gmde for the Married Woman, a 1978 TV yarn
TV Log
For compMto TV programming tn-lormatlon. conaoll your vookty TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaSy Raflodor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.g
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. MAY 12,1981
MONDAY
7 00 M'AS'M 7 30 Happy Days t 00 Lynda CrKier 9 00
9 X Home Calls
10 :00 Lou Grant
11 00 9/AllveNews n 30 LateAtovIe TUESDAY
S 30 Rookies i 00 Carolina 25 News
7 25 News
I 00 AAorning
8 25 Local News
9 00 Cpt Kangaroo 10:00 Jeftersom
10 30 Alice
11 00 Price it Right 11:57 Newtbreak
12 00 9/AllveNews 12 30 Search For
1 00 Youngs
2 00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Lt 4:00 One Day At 4:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 M*A*S*H
00 9/All VC News X CBS News 7 00 M'A'S'H 7 X Happy Days 8:W Body Human 9;M CBS Movie 11: 9/AllveNews 11 X NBA
WITN-TV-Ch.7
NELSON ALGREN
After college he drifted South to New Orleans and the Badlands of Texas. It was at this time that he decided to become a writer.
He stole a typewriter but was caught and imprisoned for four months in Alpin, Tex.
Drifting, Algren met the characters that populated his writings.
When he died. Algren had finished The Devils Stocking, a novel about a black boxer accused of murder.
GENERAL TENDENCIES; New aspects are in effect that could prove beneficial to you in the days ahead Make your surroundings more attractive Encourage those who are less experienced and need a boost.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Strive to be efficient in handling routines. You may have difficulty expressing your abilities, but don't be dismayed.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take the treatments that will make you a more i^tractive person. Be more thoughtful of family and friends.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take steps to improve your environment. A gift for closest tie paves the way to increased harmony at this time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21| Be sure your practical affairs are well organized. Take time to engage in social activities tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consult with a financial expert and follow through on suggestions made. The evening can be most satisfying.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Pursue new goals that will bring greater happiness and success in your life. Show increased loyalty to associates.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Little thoughtful things you do for friends today will be greatly appreciated. Express happiness with loved one.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact close ties and make new arrangements for mutual gain. Go out socially tonight and have a delightful time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Contact higherups and gain the support you need. Make long-range plans to have a more successful career.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to new sites where you can study and adopt the right philosophy for you to follow. Be more helpful to others.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more cooperative with those you deal with in business and gain their added goodwill. Engage in favorite hobby.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being more cooperative with associates brings more harmony and mutual profits. Strive for increased happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will have the knack of doing thoughtful things for others, and should have the education directed along lines of dealing with the humanities, such as medicine or nursing. Be sure to give religious training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
i 1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
MONOAY
7 W Tic Tac
7 X Joker's Wild
8 M Little House
9 W NBCAAovIe II . News
11 :X Tonight 12:X Tomorrow 2 News
TUESDAY
5 Phil Silvers Almanac
7 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today
8 25 News
9 M Douglas
10 M Gambit
10 X B Busters 11: Wheel Of
11 X
12 12 X
1 2 W 3: 4 5 5:X X 7 7:X 8 9 10 11. 11:X 12:X 2
Password
News
Doctors Days Ot Our Another WId Texas
Special Treat
Hogan's
All In The
News
NBC News
Tic Tac
Joker's Wild
Lobo
TBA
TBA
News
Tonight
Tomorrow
News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
AAONDAY
7 Sanford 8, ' 7;X PMMag
8 That's Incr '
9 M Dynasty
10 Soap I
11 :M Action News
11 :X Nightline *
12 M Fantasy Isl. 1:10 Early Edition
TUESDAY 7
6 My 3 Sons 8 6 X Nashville 8 7:M America 9 7:25 Action News 9
8 25 Action News 10
9 Phil Donahue 11
10 J. Davidson 11
11 Love Boat 12
12 Family Feud 2 12:X Ryan's Hope 3
My Children One Life : Gen Hospital TVPOWWW :X Happening : Bewitched X Good Times M Action News X World Nevrt Sanford &
X PMMag.
Happy Days X LaverneSi M 3's Company X TooClose For M Hart to Hart M Action News X Nightline M Tues Movie 35 Maverick 35 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
MONDAY
7:M Report ,
7:X N.C. People , 8:M War 8. Peace , 9: Rhapsody ) 11. Twilight , TUESDAY I
7:45 AM Weather 2 8:05 Over Easy 2 8:35 Music 8. Me 3 9 Sesame St. 4 10. Carousel 5 10: M Matter of Fact 5 10:40 About Safety 10:45 Bread & 6
11: Quiz .7
11:X Thinkabout 7 11:45 Book Bird 8 12 Inside/Out 9 12:15 On the Level 10 12:X ElectricCo. 11
: Readalong : 10 Write-On :15 Story Bound :X On the Level :45 About Safety :X Readalong : Footsteps :X Energy :M Sesame St.
00 Sesame St. : Mr Rogers' :X ElectricCo. : Dr, Who X Human Beh M Report X Stateline Nova Mystery Paper Chase Twilight
ice^
A0N4 00
^NOWTHRUTUES,
GfNt .RICHAJID ; ~ WIIWR PRYOR
STIR CRAXY
Watcfi the CBS Lvenini{ News with Dan Rather at 7 PM
Call Anytimp For Showtlmes
ValM I.D, Required 756-0848
with Gybill Shepherd as a bored housewife dreaming of romance.
(Eariier in the week, thank heavens, another station in town is playing the real thing, Diary (rf a Mad Hoteewife
The Hwror at 37,000 Feet, a 73 (Isick Onors haunted airplane yarn.
"Hurricane, a Martin Milner TV movie.
And at 7 oclock last night on (flannel 5 in Los Angeles, this was offered as the evening movie: To Lassie With Love, starring Robert Bray in what the listinp termed a TV movie edited from the 1960s series, Lassie.
Can you imagine? Wheres Dead End? Strawberry Blonde? The Good Humor Man? For that matter, whats wrwig with the real Lassie?
Walt Baker, the programming director for LA. station KHJ, one of the film-richest independents in town, says Im all wet. "TV movies arent necessarily bad just because theyre TV movies, he says. "For example, we have Brians
Art Carney Is Ordered Rest
DALLAS (AP) Actor Art Carney is under doctors orders to rest at home after spending the weekend in the hospital for treatment of an unspecified recurring illness hes had over the years, a spokesman said.
Carney, who won fame as sewer worker Ed Norton on televisions The Honey-mooners and an Oscar as an aging widower in the movie Harry and Tonto, was admitted Friday to St. Pauls Hospital in Dallaz.
Bob Hargrove, production manager for a TV version of the John Steinbeck classic, Of Mice and Men, said the 62-year-old actor was to be discharged by today and fly home to Westbrook, Conn.
He did not know whether Carney would return for filming on Of Mice and Men, scheduled to be finished May 27. But Hargrove said Carney is in no danger whatsoever. Its not serious.
LITTLE DAMAGE
LIMA, Peru (AP) - Two earthquakes recorded off the coast of Peru caused little damage Sunday, and no injuries, Civil Defense reported.
Song.
If Its good, people will wtdch It, if tts bail they wont. And that goes for tmy movie, theatrical or nMde-tor-TV. It really de
pends on the title.
Perhaps, but I cant argue the p(^ now. Deadline U.S.A. is coming on. Humphrey Bogart, 19S2. Not made-for-TV
^uccaneepROTISS 1*1*3
756 3307 Greenville Square Center
ENDSTHURSj;aUi^
IPPINC CENTER THURSDAYI
JAMIE LEE CURTIS
EXAM
PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
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NOW
showing;
EXCALIBUR
SHOWS: 24:30-7-9:30
7-7*
ENDS THURS!
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STMTS FIIDIir! ETniTKSS*'UEtltM ttCOlO
ISEUBBi
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TUESDAY Only AU Seats
SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL
For The Children of Greenville and Pitt County!
10-SELECTED AND APPROVED MOVIES-10
SEASON
TICKET
MONTH-DATES
WEEK DAY - TICKET COLOR
1981 SUMMER MOVIE SCHEDULE, DOORS OPEN 9:30 AM EACH DAY, PROGRAM STARTS AT 10:00 A.M.
PROGRAM
OVER
AT
1
WED.
WHITE
THUR.
YELLOW
FRI.
PINK
June
17
18
19
"Clarence the Crosseyed Lion"
11:35
June
24
25
26
"Pinocchio's Greatest Adventure"
11:25
July
1
2
3
"Adventure of Tom Sawyer"
11:15
July
8
9
10
"Tom Thunb"
11:35
July
15
16
17
"Lion Who Thought He Was People"
11:29
July
22
23
24
"Flipper"
11:31
July
29
30
31
"National Velvet"
11:47
Aug.
5
6
7
"Captain Nemo & Underwater City"
11:47
Aug.
12
13
14
"Challenge To Lassie"
11:16
Aug.
19
20
21
"Zebra In The Kitchen"
11:33
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Plaza Cinema 3
Adults Not Admitted Unless Accompanied Bu ChUdren!
SINGLE ADMISSION PRICE: $1.00 PER PROGRAM
Season Ticket For All 10 Programs Only $3.00
(NOTE: No Additional Payment At Theatre)
SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE!--ALSO AVAILABLE TO THE FAMILY!
Please Clip On Dotted Line Above If You Wish To Order Season Tickets and Return To:
Plaza Cinema, P. 0. Box 1844, Greenville, N. C. 27834
1981 Summer Film Festival Movie Ticket Order
Attached Is The Sum of $ For Season Ticketfs) To The Plaza Cinema To Be
Used On WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY or FRIDAY - (Please Circle Day You Select)
STUDENT'S NAME ADDRESS......
PHONE CITY ...
)
NOTE: Parents may purchase season tickets for all members of students family on
this form. (Be sure to return form to Plaza Cinema. If payment is by check,
please make check payable to Plaza Cinema.)
IMPORTANT: Please return this order blank to Plaza Cinema before June 5th, 1981.
Orders^for season tickets wl be filled and returned to thg sturtont hy m^n
or you may come by theatre and place order. (Limited supply of season tickets,
first come - first served.)
I t
r"
PEANUTS
IKNOUiiJHAiyESMOULP POl U)E'RAaT06eTMR MERE50U)E5HOULPM^ OUR PICTURE TAKEN...
lie'll SENPrr HOME TOMOMANPCAP...
And that's th story of how two sddiers and their sister met in lionce during World War I.
And I dont core If anyone believes me or not.
a
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NUBBIN
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Five minee!
CM VOU IMAdrfNE TMAT?
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FIVE /VlNUTEE.
BLONDIE
I HAVE 70 RUSH J OPPTOMV MEETlMG),HONE/)
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yop POST
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First CIsss Postage 18^
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Need Help In Clean-Up Of Oil Spill
NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) -More people are needed to help clean Outer Banks beaches left tainted with about 3,000 galkms of oil from a ship collision, officials said Sunday.
Fewer than 100 workers sacked oily sand Sunday from about two miles of Coquina Beach, soiled by fuel oil that spilled wten the car^ ships Hellaiic Carrier and Lash Atlntico Glided last week
Owners of the Hellenic Carrier hired Industrial Marine Services Inc. to remove the oil from the beaches under the supervision of the Coast Guard at an estimated cost of $200,000.
The quality of the help has been excellent, said IMF president James H Parker. "But he quantity (of workers) is less. We could use 200 or 300 people.
Parker said many of those helping Sunday were vacationers who expected to leave Sunday night. Were probably going to be shorthanded Monday," he said.
But Parker, whose company is paying workers $4 an hour to help shovel or rake the oily sand into bags, said, The ocean is 100 percent clean and the beaches are 99.9 percent clean.
From a human point of view, you can go swimming all you want down there Theres nothing here that should keep anybody from going swimming, he said.
The oil slick came ashore over a 17-mile stretch of beach, but it was largely concentrated on Coquina Beach.
Basically, the area of concern is between the Outer Banks Fishing Pier south to Coquina Beach, said Coast Guard spokesman Bruce Pimental.
Pimental said the fuel oil is easier to clean up than many types of oil ^Uls because it does not mix with water.
Moreover, he said, We were fortunate because we had an extreme hi^ tide the day the oil came in. That meant then ocean could not pull the oil back into the water on later hi^ tides.
So far, authorities say the spill has had no major im-pact on the marine environment, although a porpoise and several sea birds were killed as the oil swept in Thursday night.
Pimental said the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service had picked up 15 loons covered with oil, but service officials could not be reached for comment.
The worst areas of the oil slick were on Coquina Beach, in stretches up to 50 feet long and up to 15 feet wide. Pimental said. Between the oily patches was clean beach or area littered with tar b^ls,hesaid.
iWeanwhile, the Coast Guard Marine Safety Office in Norfolk. Va., said it would open its investigation Tuesday into the collision of the two cargo ships.
Would Tighten Up SBA Rules
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Small Business Administration should tighten requirements to prevent misuse of disaster loans and improve collection procedures to recover nearly $200 million in past due loans, an SBA advisory council says.
The loan program, which has increased nearly tenfold in the last decade, should be more closely monitored to make sure disaster loans are restricted to truly needy purposes and are not used to compensate for 'insurable business losses, according to a 77-page report released Sunday by the SBAs in-^)ector general.
The idea is that you dont want to be giving out money so somecme can build a swimming pool for themselves, which has happened, said one agency official who requested anonymity
President Reagan has asked Congress to cut the SBAs loan commitments for 1981 from $2.3 billion to $1.52 billion. The SBA has estimated that without re-strictkMis demand for dis-The DUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N C - Monday May 11 1 1 -13
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
PUBLIC NOTICES
039
Trucks For Sale
agelnat m* state o* said decessad
difityi taOO 75? 6473_
MISCELLANEOUS
In good con
\0 present tham fo the undersigned Executrix on or before October 27 1*09 FORD pickup truck Good
1*ei or this notice or seme will be cortdition low mileage *1395 756
pleaded in bar of their recovery Alt. 1307 or 752 <9x3_______
p^sons indited to satd estate fgye el CAMINO Class Slue
Personals ^.........002
InAAemoriam..............003
Card Of Thanks.............005
Special Notices.............007
Travel 4 Tours.............009
Automotive................010
Child Care..................040
please make immediate payment This 22nd day of April. 191 Louise C Small Route II. Box 63 Greenville. N C 27*34 E xecutrix of the estate of Wilburn E Small, deceased April 27, May 4. II, I*. 19SI
NOTICE
Excellent condition after 5
*2600 756 6259
1*77 JEEP Wa9oner 47 000 miles I excellent condition loaded with . extras Will trade down *3900 or best otter 746 4474 or 756 3491
1979 FORD pickup cylinder
i hubs ' gallon
18
speed new
4 lockout miles per tires FM
Having qualified as Executrix of ' stereo/tap6 *5000 756 2220 days ate of M L Baker late of Pitt i
the esta ____
County. North Carolina, this is notify all persons having claims 040 against the estate of said deceased
Child Care
Day Nursery.............
...041 :
I Health Care.............
...043 i
1 Employment............
050
' For Sale..................
. 060
j Instruction...............
060
Lost And Found ..........
...082
Loans And Mortgages
085;
Business Services........
...091 !
1 Opportunity.............
. 093
Professional.............
.. 095
Real Estate.............
100
! Appraisals..............
101
i Rentals.................
.. 120
WANTED.
- j
to pre^t tl^m to the und^gned early CHILDHOOD teacher artd ^^utrix on or before October 27. nurse ottering protessional day care l1 or this nohce or same will be ,n stimulating nurturing environ pleaded in bar their recovery All Swimming lessons in sum
psoos indebted to said estate rn^r 756 7160 days. 752 *823 nights
046
Help Wanted...............051 1
Work Wanted...............059 '
Wanted ....................140
Roommate Wanted.........142 ;
Wanted To Buy.............144 i
Wanted To Lease...........146
Wanted To Rent............148 I
RlNT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent.......121 |
Business Rentals...........122
Campers For Rent..........124 '
Condominiums for Rent-----125 :
Farms For Lease...........107
Houses For Rent............127 ;
Lots For Rent ............129
AAerchandise Rentals.......131 i
AAobile Homes For Rent.....133 '
Office Space For Rent......135
Resort Property For Rent. .137 ' Rooms For Rent............130
indebted Jiease make Immediate payment This 23rd day ol April, 19*1 Annie Louise Baker Route I Box 242 A Wlnterville. N C E xecutr i x of the estate ot M L Baker, deceased April 27 May 4. II, 1* 19*1
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO *1 CVD-632 FILMNO
IN IHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ROYC DAIL,
Plaintiff VS
DENISE T DAIL Delendant Take Notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitied action The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows
Absolute divorce based on one year's separation
You are required to make defense to such pleading rK>1 later than June 15. 19*1. and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against 051 you will apply to the Court for the relief sought
PETS
weeks starling with yard manners
3 females. I male 752 3927__
AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever pups Male *100, female *5
Call 752 7019 __________ ___
AtCC REGISTERED Shellies (Shetland Sheep Dogs I 6 weeks old.
beautiful puppies *150 756 7080 _
BOXER PUPPIES 9 weeks old,
males and females 756 0484 ___
ICAIRN TERRIER puppies KceOef>t temperament ai( shots 4 sneration pedigree 7S2 6211 after
r
PEK A POOS for sale Call 756 7431
after 4pm__
TWO AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies Ready to gc Call
758 3067 ^
YOUNG, healthy Guinea pigs tor sale Ideal pets *7 each 7SS 4857
Help Wanted
This the 30th day ot April. 1981 WILLIAMSON, HERRIN & STOKES
BYANNJ HEFFELFINGER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF ROYC DAIL 210S WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 552
GREENVILLE, N C 27834 TEL (919 ) 752 3104 May 4. 11, 18. 1981
NOTICE TO CREDITORS FILE NO *1 E 159 FILMNO -IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
Having qualified as Executor ot
ADMINISTRATIVE secretary . Skills in purchasing and accounting helpful Send resume to P O Box
; 8^ Greenville NC _______
assistant director teacher Class A certificate in Special Education required Experience working with ' mentally retarded adults preferred Salary *14,46* per year Send re sume and'or state application form to Pitt County ADAP 1600 'Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.
N C_ _ _
BRODYS. Pitt Placa, has opening tor full time personnel in ladies shoe department Good salary in teresting |ob. good company benefits Apply al Brcxly's Pitt mitipm
Piara, from I_
CERTIFIED special teacher Experienced
education
working
thrisiXSyR^t C Wo^^ev'^a^ ' handicapped childre?;
Panama, who died leaving pri
SALE
! Autos for Sale.........
011-029
i Bicycles for Sale......
030
; Boats for Sale........
, Campers for Sale ____
......034
1 Cycles for Sale.......
......036
Pets..................
located
Carolina
noorooertv teaching assistant
Countv ^rti development knowledge
county. North ,rience working with handi
Pitt
the undersigned hereby
notifies all persons hiving claims ^ p'T'F^x
against said estate to present them r.reenviile NC 77834 FDF
t?
Antiques...................061 !
Auctions...................062
Building Supplies...........063
Fuel, Wood, Coal ...........064
Farm Equipment...........065
Garage-Yard Sales.........067
Heavy Equipment..........068
Household (kiods...........069
Insurance..................071
Livestock..................072
Miscellaneous..............074
AAobile Homes for Sale......075
AAobile Home Insurance ....076
AAusical Instruments.......077
Sporting Goods.............078
Commercial Property......102
Condominiums for Sale.....104
Farms for Sale.............106
Houses for Sale.............109
Investment Property____,...111
Land For Sale..............113
Lots For Sale...............115
Resort Property for Sale 117
to the undersigned Executor on or before the 17th day ot November. 1981 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned
This 4th day ot May. 1981 Wachovia Bank & Trust Com pany N A
P O Box 1767 Greenville, N C 27834 E xecutor of the E state of Robert C Worsley, Deceased James R Worsley, Jr Attorney at Law 710 Ring Building Washington, D C 20036 May n, 18, 25. June I 1981
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
I, RANDY JONES, will no longer be responsible tor any debts con fracted by anyone other than myself '_________
1967. Greenville, NC, 27834 EOE
D0S0AAETH1N(5NICE FOR YOURSELF
Sell Avon for part o your <day Great $S$, great people
Call 752 7006.
Oil
Autos For Sale
i WE BUY NICE, used cars I Buick Mazda, Inc . 756 1877
012
AAAC
AMC 1979 Concord 29,000 miles Power steering, power brakes. AM/FM Like new *4500 756 0792
013
Buick
BUICK 1974 LeSabre Luxus 4 door hardtop, vinyl top and interior all power, AM FM stereo Priced right 746 6509_.
014
Cadillac
SEDAN DeVILLE 1972 Extra clean *1200, will negotiate Call 758 3657. ask tor Sonny__
Chevrolet
CAMARO LT 1977 Burgundy Excellent condition Price neqotia
ble 756 4936 or 756 1311___
CHEVY CITATION 1980 4 speed air, power steering and brakes AM/FM stereo, sunroof Excellent condition A steal at *5395 You wash It and I'll knock oH another
S25 Call 758 4881____
CHEVY 1965 Impala 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, 283 motor Like new, in mint condition. 746 6509
EXPERIENCED industrial sewing (machine operators Excellent I working conditions Paid varation I paid holidays, good hospitalization iringe benefits top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person AAonday Thursday 8 30 til
10 30 Tom Togs. Inc . Conecx- _
FIELD representative who 'S ag gressive tactful and conscientious Requires ability to communicate I with public represent employer ; ascertain facts and report findings Extensive travel in eastern North Carolina required Send resume to Field Representative P O Box
1967. Greenville NC__
FULL TIME auditor 11 pm til 7 a m Sunday Thursday *3 48 an hour Experienced with^ mathematics Apply m person Olde
London Inn No phone calls _
GRILL ATTENDANT Full time mostly nights and weekends Par win Waters Grill 752 4229 LABORATORY personnel needed due to emergency rcxsm physician coverage expansion CLA s MLT s and Mr s H interested contact Fray Thomas Personnel Manager Beaufort County Hospital Washington NC 27889 946 1911
extension 236 ____
LEARN fo be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School Ot Bartending 75* 6*44 _
MECHANIC Knowledge ol farm, equipment and gas engines Phone
I 752 6213, Atonday Saturday 8 til *_
NATIONAL COMPANY has openings tor a secretarial position Full time 8 5 Shorthand or , dictaphone experience required Excellent fringe benefits Free hos
fitalization ana retirement plan alary pased or experience Send i resume to Secretary P O Box 406
Greenville NC 27834 _____ ___
NEEDED CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN Must be quali' ed m all aspects ot residential construe tion which includes new remodel ino repair and add on Call
PART TIME opentna July m person Lec^ner N
Carolina East Mall _____
PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair 825 0021 Langley's True Value Main Street
Bethel __________________ ___
FKDSITION available tor RN or LPN II til 7 Every other weekend Ford off Stall Cathy Benne't Director of
Nursing University Nursing
Center 758 7100 __________
salesperson State wide .om pany needs saies representative male or female tor this area Limited travel *25 *40 OCX im ome Office with secretary furnished Hospitalization lurmsheo Re quirements Must be bonoable New paint, new ambitious good health qood refer
enees and have sales experience Write to Opportunity P O Bqx 469
Greenville N C ____
SEEKING employment^ Our computer can match your ski is and interests with lixal lObs Thomas 8. _ Thomas Vocational Assessments,
(wrcury 753 4995 _
FORD 1980 Fiesta AM FM radio 4 speed transmission Excellent con clition *5700 or best offer Call
746 334 7 after 6 p m___________
LTD 1975. One owner air steel radials. split front seats, cruise control *1675 756 2050 MUSTANG 1966 tires 946 1797 THUNDERBIRD 1979 302 V 8
engine, white one owner 32 000 miles Excellent condition i57(X) negotiable 758 2784 after 6 p.m__
GOING OUT of business Plano,Organ Warehouse Merchandise and fixtures tor sale Store tor rent Phone 1 527 5156
WANTED Secretary
ith bcxzk
futers helpful ecretary P Greenville NC
Send
O
023
Pontiac
20% AND MORE oti all Mar Cosmetics 752 1201
/ \
CATALINA 1971 Power steering and brakes automatic, air condi tioning Solid transportation *450 758 1807 after 5p m__
059
Work Wanted
aluminum COATINGS applied Barns pack houses ienant houses Reasonable rates 46 342B
024
Foreign
biUkMi this year.
There are lots of ways to send a message V^ten you need to findatmyer, a renter or an employee send your message witha QassiliedAd. 52
AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. 1963 and Austin Healey 3000. 1967 Will con
sider trade 7^ 8281 _
DATSUN 280 Z, 1977 Fully equipped. 4 speed *5850 or best otter Call Tommy, 756 7815 days 756-0212 atter 7 p.m or Sundays
after 6pm
TYPE repai 9 and Harrington
Carpentry rcxjling and masonry Call James
TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe 1976 4 dCN5r automatic, well maintained 600 East Eleventh *2895 758 6524
032
Boats For Sale
1, 16' CAROLINA BOAT Motor and trailer Good condition 746 2391
19' MFG Open bow, Cox trailer 200 HP Black Max Super condition Must sell 756 6167 days 756 8749 nights.
20' DIXIE, 165 HP In board/Outboard. fully equipped, AM FM radio, CB, depth fish find er compass, fuel comsumption meter Call 756 8233 atter 6 p m
66 EVINRUDE, 60 horsepower nryptor In good condition 1350 or best otter 25' shrimp trawl com plete *150 758 6612. after 5
78 O'DAY 22' Sailboat Trailer motor 752 7494 or 756 1002
and
034 Campers F<x Sale
^ir^ou^^Jsed"TetevTs!orr
Classified way Call 752 6i66
1968 TROTWOOD cami self contained *995 anytime
iper Sleeps' 5 Call 746 3486
1975, 28' Leisure Time travel trail er Fully self contained, heat and air conditioning, full bath, sleeps 6, awning, jacks and side mirrors 795 3755
BACKHOE with operator for rent 3 years exp>erience John Deere 310A
792 7719_ __
CHILD CARE Full time or part time by responsible adults Call
756 82l9of 758 9139_ _
EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need Thomas &
Thomas 753 4995_ >_
EVERGREEN LAWN Service For all your lawn care and home improvement needs Reasonable
rates 758 6899 746 4423 ____
EXPERIENCED domestic lady looking for work 3 or 4 days a week
752 0611______-_
HOUSECLEANINO and or child care Any day of the week 75* 1518 LANGSTON'S Lawn Service Mowing trimming etc Cal! 756
5177 atfer 5pm____
LAWN AND tree services mowing edging, pruning removal etc Tony
Brown s Services, 75* 6735 ___
LOW COST lawn mowing Reason
able rates Call 757 3034_ _
MOBILE HOME repair service Underpinning tie down and cool
seal 75* 6230_____________
PAINTING (interior exterior), spray acoustic textured ceilings in furnished or new homes and sheet rock repairs Commercial or resi dential For tree estimates, call
756 7201 Of 756 2447 ___
SMALL CARPENTRY |obs and countertops Call Jack Baker 756
2B68_^____
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws) Will pick up and deliver Call 752 9725 or
PUBUC
NOTICES
036 Cycles For Sale
TREE REMOVAL, limb removal pruning, stump grinding No |Ob too small or loo large 757 3129
CB-450 HONDA Good condition *400 firm Call 758 4666 or see at 2808 Edwards Street
060 FOR SALE
HONDA HAWK 400 1978 bar, automatic, sissy bar 756 1259 or 756 4353
Crush
*1300.
1. 24' COLOR TV Zenith 1. 19 cubic foot Hotpoint refrigerator i Both used 758 4556
A40T0RBECANE MOPED Mobylette *500. 752 5884
YAAAAHA 100, 1978 Low r
Good running condition , rteootiable. 756 5616_
061
Antiques
125. Almost new
1973 HONDA CB 350 Needs minor repair *175 or best offer 758 6612 after 5
: RELOCATION SALE Dordel An
tiques. Chocowinity, NC 20% oft
756 |. antique furniture 10% other items'^ __ Closed Sunday and Monday 792
___
Fuel, Wcxxi, Coal
Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims
756 4953, ask for Bill Lewis, nights 756 9987
FlSwOO^^?
Stancil, 752 6331
3ALE
I
14-The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C -Mooflay. May tt. Ml
065 Farm Equipment
FOUR ROW LHIinMton rotting
CUtlVQtOr 4 noiiin. K 1H3 _
MUST SELL Now all itoel buildings Diroct from factory to you CIOMOUt four only 40 X 72 X 14. S3 4 squara foot to X loa X 15. S3 3i square foof Call toll froo, 1 aOO^STe 3U0
Century Steel Buildings, Inc.
074
Misceilanaoua
102 Commercial Property
111
Investment Property
TWO PEAVCV PA tpaaaars taOO or will conetder trade on atumtnum boat and motor 754 37aanar*
10,000 ROLLS of wallpiuar In ttock Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Caroetland. 3010 East Tenfti SIreef
IV '
hardware included
FOR RENT or lease 1300 square feet In Tipton Armes on Greenville Boulevard Ideal for doctors, retail or office space Unllmlfed parking space All modern facilities available 5400 per month 1 year lease required Ed TIpfon, tseOfll. Ed Tipton Agervcy. 334 Greenville Boulevard Nionts 75* 174
.DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, IVi bathe. MO square feat Mi.Mi I Preferred Properttee. no rm. 'duplexes 3 bedrooms, 3 bathe.
I living room, kitchen and 3 badroonvs. bath, living room, kitch an 534.000 Moeeiey Marcos Realty 74* 3135
ROLLING CULTIVATOR bearing to fit Lillingston cultivator. 55 99 each. 10 or more. 55 4 each ^i, Company. Greenville. NC
075 Mobi le Homes For Sale
__ ! assume
TWO ROW Lillingston rolling , month 7 cullvator Sewers with power takeoff 7543*23_____
PARKLANE l7*. 12
bedrooms, one bath 5*50
ments 17 after 4,
,*50equi Of 513
jity and 34 per
067 Garage Yard Sale
WE RENT clothes racks Ic^ in*xt yard sal6 Rental Tool Coin oanv. East Tenth Street, across from Hastings Ford 758 0311_
10 X 55. Completely set up In Aialea ' Garden. PaiTially furnished, completely carpeted Underolnoed Gas I heat Call 750 *055aHer 5p.m.
12 X 43, 1971, furnished, 3 bedroom Call after 7 p.m , 74* 4*93
069 Household Goods
12 X 0. 3 bedrooms Excellent condition On lot already Un derpinning. air conditioning Need to sell immediately 54500. 7S*-040e
FREE ESTIATES? Carpentry and Interior and exterior
13 X *5 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms. 1> 3 baths 5*00 aquity and assume payments of 5131 31 per month Call 75* 70*9 after *_
LOOKING tor a house with a loan? Then call Ed Tipton Agency Sever al 4 bedroom homes on hand with loans available (you may never find a better buy) Call now and save, save, save. save. Ed Tipton Agency. 334 Greenville Boulevard. 7S-0911, nights, weekends, 75* 17*9._
NEW DUPLEX Veariv rental ot 5**00 with assumable toan. Excellent tax shatter 5*1.000 Aldridge O Southerland. 75* 3500. i NEW DUPLEXES 95* square feet > per side, brick. 5*4.000 Watson S^latas. 75* 1377. 75* tatS after S
104 Condominiums For Sal
QUAIL RIOGE townhouse. I story. 3 bedrooms, many axtras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Raalty. 75* 3500 or homa, 75* 5005_
109 Houses For Sale
ASSUME loan 4 bedroonrx 2, baths, 3 story. Save with zoned heating/cooling with GE heat
071
Insurance
PORTABLE feed MILL Good
condition 5*8 43*5___
2 FARMSTEAD PORTABLE hog houses Farrowing and nursery 5*8 43*5 _
14 X *5, Oakwood. 1978. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished, centrat air and heat Asking 51500 and assume
payments Call 758 3210___
1971, 12 X 40 RIticratt. One
bedroom, 1> z baths with extra large living room, central air, woodstove, furnilure and appliances 54500 or best otter 825 40*1_
350 SOW FEEDER pig operation Confinement buildings I'a years old 38 acres land 5*8 4365_
072
Livestock
1973 ECONO mobile home 13 X 50 Excellent condition. 53800 75* 8159. 1977. 12 X *0. Branchs Estates Moving out of town Price neoootiable Call Joel, 754-9851
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables 752 5237__
5* X 13, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up in park 75* 7912 after 5_
Over 2000 sqiMre feet
Alckridge
75* 3500 or home 75* 5005
Call Louise Ho<k>e at & Southerland Realty.
ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, brick ranch with garage on extra large corner lot. 5*4,500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldrid Southerland Tiealty. 75* home 75* 5005
ridge & >3500 or
074
Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONER 5 ton Carrier lunit for forced air system E X cel lent condition 5300 75* 5343
AMFA40PED Very good 75* 3*33. BEARDED IRISES For sale Call 74* 3084
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads pinebark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work
076 Mobile Home Insurance
A60BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754_
BY OWNER 2 year old. 1< t story Cape Cod on large, wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den with fireplace, double French doors opening onto deck from den and master bedroom, large kitchen with formal dining room, dual heat pumps with storm windows Approximately 1700 square feet Assumable loan with possible owner financing 571.500 rs**9428__
FIRST HOME? This Is ft 3 bedrooms, cozy great room with fireplace. Friendly neighborhood Priced to sell 20's Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.
077 Musical Instruments
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994
COLOR portable TV. maple hutch, leather and wood couch Call be
tween 9 and 5. 758 3515_
COMPLETE SLR outfit Minolta SRT 201 with 50 mmt/1 4 Celtic, 200 mmt/4 Celtic lens, Honeywell electronic Hash 5275 for all equipment One year old In excellent condition Owner is buy ing Nikon 752 616* extension 281 or 758 5047 days. 75* 1567 nights._
ONE COMPLETE stage lighting system 2 Altec bottom cabinets. 3 custom PA cabinets with 16" horns, Bogen 6 channel mixer with graphic equalizer. Bogen 125 amplllier. Custom 150 amphlitter Nights, 753 2534, days, 749 2*41
FOR SALE BY Owner Custom built energy efficient home in Twin Oaks Subdivision 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage build Ing 550 s 758 1987
080
INSTRUCTION
buy if! Call anytime
756 4530 or
CERTIFIED MUSIC teacher would like to teach students piano or
FOR SALE Windy Ridge 3 bedroom condominium. Brick veneer, all built in appliances, carpet, drapes. 3 baths Excellent buy. Loan assumption avaialble. Call Ed Tipton. 234 Greenville Boulevard 7M 091I days, 75*17*9 nights
organ I atfer 61
FORTIES
CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS AND treatment of learning disabilities and behavorial problems Nutrition therapy. Call 75* 7075_
FACTORY SECONDS 539 546
First quality, 567 585 Hatteras
Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street__
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351.
091
Business Services
FRESH STRAWBERRIES At Strawberry Fields Highway 11, North Ayden Free rides, kiddie
patch You pick or we pick Mon day Saturday, 7 30 until, Sunday 1 itil Call 746 4000
ling
and
GOLD Barcalounge diner rocker, Kirsch free standii wood shelves, child's desk chair, 2 wmg chairs, 9' tradifionai white wool sofa All in excellent condition 756 8903 after 5pm
GRANDPA BEAR Fisher woodstove Complete with pad 5450. will negotiate 752 0034__
JOHN DEERE riding lawn mower (36" cut); 1975 , 360 Honda 75* 5665 after 6 30
Call
LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4 742__
I WH.L WRITE your business applied etc Call Cliff at 758 7878
letters tor you: applications, com
plaints.
PROOFREADING services Let ters. papers, manuscripts, etc. Call Clltf at 758 7878_ _
093 OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Country store. General merchan disc, includes inventory and equipment. Call tor appointment, 7 4 6 6720 or 746 6737
ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same in eastern North Carolina. Minimum invest ment 520.(XX> Write Investor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C_
Farmvllle
Ayden
Ayden............
Calico. ...........
Edwards Acres Aydeti
Shamrock Terrace
541,900
542.500
543.500 545,000 545,600
.545,900
548.500
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395.
NEARLY NEW 1792 square toot ranch on Pendleton Drive In Eastwood Fireplace, recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with heat pump Only 566,500 Call Dick Evans. Aldridge & Southerland Re alty, 756 3500, nights, 758 1119
QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. 1 story. 3 bedrooms, many extras Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005
095 PROFESSIONAL
AAAY PEAS 55 bushel Pick, Hassell 795 4646
B a. B U
NEW SLATE BOARD Pool Tables Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse 5500 919 791 5888_
PAINT REA80VAL done quickly and easily Boat and automotive parts, picnic fables, lawn furniture. Call 756 9123;_ _
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer,
756 6711_
RETHREADS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household items, books, records and much more Open Tuesday Saturday, from 9 :30 to 2 p m 406 Evans Street Mall_
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night. 753 3503, Farmvllle
PAINTING a. Wallpapering, interl or exterior Commercial and resi dentlal. Parking lot re sealing and restrlpping Minor carpentry re pairs AAobile homes Kool sealed. Free estimates Call Billy Van ditord, 919/746 3763
102 Commercial Property
SHODOCO SHOWER and tub enclosures Sold by Clark 8. Com pany since 1957 Call 756 2557.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRAWBERRIES Carl Crawford Farm, 756 3682 5 miles west on 264, turn first road on left after Piney
Grove Church,' ^ mile on right_
TOPSOIL, pinebark, sand and rocks Large or small loads 758 1736 _
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
AYDEN HOME IMPROVEMENT Free Estimates Aluminum or Vinyl Siding 746-4498 after 5 PM Or 747-2997
' 'I"' %
Now Offering A Catering
and
ueen Restaurant
103 Eastbrook Dr. Greenville. N C.
Day 751-4109
Night 7SI-I8I3
SOLAR 1
Hot Water Systems
Virginia's largest solar manufacturer Is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.
756-0329
READY TO SELL Owner transferring and needs a quick sale. 5 bedrooms, living room, extra large kitchen. Low assumable loan No qualifying 20's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570. _
TWO STORY HOUSE on 76 acres 9,736 pounds tobacco. Excellent soil About 3'a miles from Blounts Creek Reduced from 5100,(XX) to 592,500 Darden Realty, 758 1983 nights, weekends, 756 4041
51000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments House located in Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes of Greenville. 758 3171._
53*,900. 10</2% assumable loan,
payments 5283 tor everything, ap proximately 59500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 35(X) or home, 756 5005, _
403 EAST MUMFORD 3 bedrooms, 1118 square feet, garage and workshop. 2 lots. 532.SM Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
Have pets to sell? Reach more c pie with an economical Classii ad Call 752 6166
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
CARPET & DRAPERY SHOP FOR SALE CALL 752-1103 Nights 756-3601
CHIEF PHYSICAL THERAPIST And STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST
Immediate full time openings in 127 bed, general hospital. Providing full range, In and out patient services, and home health. Salary is negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits with commensurate education opportunities. Contact: Personnel Office,
EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL, INC. 2901 MAIN STREET, TARBORO, N.C.
Or Call 919-641-7156
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
I A fast lube and oil, I change can slow| j down the noisei j makers as well asl I the wear-and-tear!
I on your car.
I Lube & Oil; Change i
$688
I Offer Expires 5-1S-81
8 Includes up to five quarts| I ma)or brand 10W30 oil I Oil filter extra if needed
8 Includes many imports an light trucks I I Please call for appointment ,
iGOODpYEAR',
8 Tire Center
I Westend Shopping
I Center
I Greenville
X
MANAGER TRAINEE
A management position can be yours as soon as your ability warrants Earn up to $18,000 to $35,000 a year in management. We will send you to school lor a minimum of 2 weeks, expense paid, train you in the field with a minimum guarantee of $3900 to start, during your first 13 weeks, in the field, selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car. be bondable, be ambitious and aggressive. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing, and savings program. Call for an appointment:
Mr. Hinton
756-2792, Monday - Tuesday, and Wednesday 10AM-5PM
An Equal Opportunity Empk>y*r M/F
PLAN YOUR FAMILY REUNION
Church Social, Company Picnics, Etc., With Us
Picnic Area Available Swimming, Fishing, Volleyball, and Other Activities
TWIN LAKES CAMPGROUND
RT. 2 BOX 60S Chocowinity, N.C.
946-5700
756-9371
U
SEVEN BRAND NEW two
bedroom. I'q b*fh units in on extromoly detirabie iocotlon. It you are looking for invesfmenf rental property, you need to oivo u* a call on h>e*e! Duffu* ReaTfy, Inc. 7S*-
SEVEN one bedroom unit apart menf complax Monthly rental of 51I1S Low malntananca Vary high occupancy rate Excallanf fax shellr. Financing avallabla. S)2S.(XX> Call 75t 437* days, 7S* 4S43 waakand*
If you'ra not using your axsrcise equipment, sell if fnit fall In fheaa columns. Call 752 *1**.
Its
Lots For Sale
ACRE LOTS iHighway 33 Eart, ownar financing, no restrictions). %65O0. Acre lots (Bethel Highway), 5*(X) down. 5)04 per monfti Speight Realty, 75* 3220. nights. 75i 7741
(cleared), east of Graenville. utilities underground. Invest today and build later Single family only Restricted 75* 4329__
V/7 WOODED ACRES 51),500. Make offer Darden Realty. 75i 1983. nights, weekends, 75*-4041.
117 Resort Property For Sale
RIVER COTTAGE with 3 extra lots only 530.000 Reduced for quick sale. Room tor another cottage on the extra lots. Call Dick Evans. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 75* 3500. ntohts, 758 1119._
120
RENTALS
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 5. Call 75* 9933.
121 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Wastier/dryer )Kx>kup. Call 75* 7755_
3 BEDROOM apartment. River Bluff Road. 5230, water and sewage furnished Smith Insurane & Real tv, 752 2754
3 BEDROOM apartment. Refrlger ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pets. Pool and tennis privileges. Call 752-0180 days, 75* 2766 nights
2 BEDROOM duplex. Eastern part ot Greenville. (Juiet neighborhood. Energy efficient. 5250. 753 4015.
and heat pump. Avilable 75* 5780 days, 752 0181 nights
3 BEDROOM brick duplex near ECU on Brownlea Drive. Energy efficient, appliances, carpeted, 5250. 75* 7480 _
4 R(X)M APARTMENT Close to college 118 West Ninth Street 5)00. 758 124* days, 752 4273 nights_
5 RCX3M DUPLEX block from university. Available June 1. 51*0/ month Call 8 5, Smith Electric Company. 752 2114, after 5, 752 51*9.
503 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedroom, appliances, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU 5250 per month 75* 1888 9 to 5. _
704 EAST THIRD, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air conditioned 2 blocks from ECU 5250 par month 75* 1888, 9 til S_
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics
Bakers Hum Deointiit
2723 E. 10th StrMt 752-1103
121 Apwinwnis For Rmt
attractive, 2 badraens wttb Hrtqiaca. m batba.
wathar/dryar haokup*. 53M AvallaMatww 75*8803.
AVAILABLE NOW 1 badroem Uni varsity Condomintuma. 15% bath*, carpatod, pattq cabta W, oool. air. tovq. refrlgarator, disnwaahar 8225 Includas water and tawer ' depoelt No graM cut lats. Marriaa coup las 'S*-3*1ar 7S6-4S33, 5:
AZALEA GARDENS
Graanvilla's nawast and most unlquaty furnishad ona badroom apart mants.
All alactric enargy etftclant da signad
Quaan siza bad* and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Fro watar and sawar and yard nvalntenanca
All apartnsants on ground Hoor wttti por chas
Fro*t free refrigerators
Located In Azaiaa Gardans naar Brook Vallay Country Club Shown y appointmant only. Couplas or ngles No pats
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756-78)5__
STr
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS
Highway 43 South (Jusf Past Pitt Plaza)
3 badroom Townhousas, All alactric, dishwastiers. refrigerators, fully carpatad. Cabla Tv, pool and laundry room.
Call 756-3450
Attar 5PM_
SUBLEASE 3 bedrooms, central air, pool 5315/month. Call 75* 873* af9ar*p.m
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm A Willow
752-4225
VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS
Energy Efficient Townhouses
3 bedroom, 1>/% bath, washer/dryer tiook-ups. Convenient location. Call Monday-Friday. 9-5.
756-7755
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 E First Street
Naw 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, Oishwash ar. Heat pump. Tennis, Pool; Sauna. Self-cleaning ovans, Fr(Mt free refrigerator, cable, 3 blocks from ECU 5395 3 bedrooms, 5335 3
bedrooms. 753-0277. Evenings *-10 PM and Weekends. Call 7S-37*.
Limited Outside Pool A^mbership Available
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS
Unbeatable Prices and Quality
QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177
Haiideci
MANAGEMENT CAREERS $11,000-$15,000 Potential
Hardees, the pace setter of the food service Industry, has openings due to our growth and expansin programs, for manager and assistant manager trainees. Positions will require relocation to one of the following areas:
Edenton Farmvllle (VA)
Plymouth
Williamston
Manteo
Murfreesboro
We offer:
... Performance review six months after employment ... Promotion from within company baaed on individual performance
... Health, life, and dental Insurance
... After 1st year, 2 weeks paid vacation and participation In profit-sharing retirement plan (if age 21).
Investigate our career opportunity by calling Richard Wilson, Director of Personnel, Franchise Enterprises, Inc., Monday, May 11,9 AM-4 PM, or Tuesday, May 12,9 AM-12 Noon, at 1-MO-682-1344, Rocky Mount, N.C.
Equal Opportunity Employar M/F
CHALLENGE
AND
OPPORTUNITY
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION Need men to service and increase established accounts ARE YOU:
*Sports minded *21 or over * Aggressive *Ambitious *ln good health *High School graduate or better
IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE:
* Immediate High Income
* Pension and Savings Plan *Two week-all expenses paid training
* Unlimited advancement opportunities-No seniority
ACT TODAY to Insure tomorrow Call for appointment Mr. Hudson Tuesday, Wednesday Only 758-3401 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Company
121 Apar4man4a For Rant
MfTTTJTvEBsTTv^^lIrl*
bqdroom. apvliqncw
gft.: 73twt*9'mn
NEW
1 BE08(X)MAPARTI8ENTS,
Enqrgy fflclartt hMt pump*, lharmql pan* wtndowt. all ap^l anca*, laundry room toi building.
ISoooscIa^
TjtSft JJtfm
NEW DUPLEXES
SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION
Locatad oft 3*4 By pass naar Mall. 3 badroom*. carpatad, sippl tancas.
nargy atflclanct h*at pump. Washar/dryar )wok-ups.
758-0957
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two badroom townhousa apart mants. 1212 Radbanks Hoad Dish washar, ratrigarator, rang*, dis pq*al Includad Wa also hava Cabla TV Vary convaniant to Pitt Plaza and Unlvarsity. Also soma furnishad apartmants avallabla
756-4151
ONE BEDR<X>M apartmant. Furnishad. utillttas Includad Short farm lease CaMa TV Olda London Inn. 75* 5555_
ONE BEDROOM apartment avallabla Immadlatalv. 752-3311
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, anargy effi-clant, heat pump. Bryton Hills. 51S5. 75S 3311._
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Large, nice, furnished. Individual air and tieat. Ona block center of campus. Soma utilities. Available now, *ias month. Call 752-2*91 after 5 p.m
ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnishad 5200 par month. 758-0*35
ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Close to collage Carpet, appliances, alactric haat, air 51*5. 758-3311
PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTAAENTS
3 badroom units, starting at 5)90. Enargy afflclant, wall to wall carpet, range and ratrigarator, washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump, new buildings
756-4615
REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnlsftad. Heat, air and water furnished No pets. 75*0089 or 75e-37ai.
RIVERBLUFF Apartments has temporarily raducad thair rates on one bedroom and two bedroom apartments 758 4015
SHENANDOAH New duplexes. 2*4 Bypass, near Carolina East Mall. 2 bedroom townhouses or flats. 1>/> baths, appliances, carpet, fireplace In the flats. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34 tKMirs a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFiED DISPLAY
MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX
Expart ServlCB On All ModBla 756-8444 2803 Evana Streat
WANTED
PART TIME HELP
Approxlmataly 4 nights par Mtaak. Monday and Wadnasday 6 p.m.-12:30, Friday and Saturday 6 p.m.-Z:30 a.m.
Mu8t ba neat, tionaat and dapandabla. Prafar nondrlnkar. A|^y In parson. No phone calls.
Sam & Daves Snack Bar
1200 N.QrMna street
mmskr
Expnnnct ttM Mtnfaclion md profiti of owninq your own mdM. mmIio. TV fxt apptisnc* itort
Wt offtr idmrtiiin( Hippon, mirchwHiitins, ul trsininq, idso tap, club arxl oytr 60 namt brand products to choose from.
The growth in titctronics is tramandous Join the leader ..ow 36 years of retailing aaparianca Ptoteclad areas
Write to: Kelly's Frtnchise Corporation 1122 S Mam Straet Winston Saiam, N.C 27101 or
Call lor appointmant
Henry Stanley (919) 725 5038 The ottering ot a franchise is made by the prospectus only
121 Apertmwifs For Rent
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpatad bedrooms, largo carpeted living room, kitchen wfth dining area and ptanty of cabtnat*. Appilanc** tumtshad Brick nenaer contructlon Mly insulaiad. Haat pump Acres* from Burroughs VMIcem* naar schooi 5300 par Call 7Se255a
DUPLEXES 3 bedroom*. 1V% bath*, appilanc**. w**h*r/dry*r hookup*. h**t pump, brand naw Preferred Propala*. 75* 7799,
Want to sail llveailockT Run a
Classified ad tor quick response FOREST MANOR and Forest Acre ApartfTaent* One and two bedroom
apartmants Stove and rotrlger, furnished, pool prtvllage* Avi We June ). 757 *24: AAom
Friday, 8 til 7S*-S77 attar 5
Greenway
Large 2 bedreom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, disti washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville CountryClub. 756-6B&9
WE HAVE CABLE TV
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 badroom apartmant Applinaces furnishad. no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. Call 75*-9eW.____
121 Apartments For Rent
CHERRYCOURT
LuxurlOM* t bedroom townhoutrm and 1 badroom apartmant* C*^. drapa*. compacfar*. <tmthr-drym hooirupk pooi, sauna, twml* cKt. clubhou**. etc
J&lffi-
CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS
2308 E leth Street On* and two badroom apartmants wttti frost fra# refrigerator*.
dispasal. and kite
washar.
tntv^rt Call
dish w**h#r dryer
kitchan pantry Low Ity bills Call 7SM061 i 7Sa 5*l mqht* and yyaakand*
days.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
On* and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, rang*, ra-frlgarator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locatediusi oH 10th Street
Call 752-3519
LARGE ONE bedroom duplex apartnnent. Stove and refrigerator, carpet, excellent condition. 5)35 per month. Ayden, 7t* ***._
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (lieatlng costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash
er, washer/dryer liook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation
TV.wall-toi
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756^5067
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
FRESH SHRIMP From Markers Island
ZMBypaaa Comer of Evam I Graanrii BM. Tuetday.Thunday.IFiMsy
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
Beesley Drive Adjacent to Hospital
WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI
1,2,8b 3 Badroom teartments Energy efficient. Professionally Designsd and Dacoratod
Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays )3 Saturday 1-4 Sundays
Professionally Managad by Remco East. Inc.
Dav7S8AOt1 Nights 758-1535
DUPLEX New. 3 bedrooms, very spacious Fireplace and heat pump heating and coollno. Call 756-4W
DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, )</% baths, firaplace. carpet, heat pump, air, washer/dryer hookup 754 3413
DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central air, heat pumps, tenced-tn backyard. Near Burrotzgh* Wellcome. 5225 756-4349.___
125 Condominiums For Rof
ENX3Y a vacation on Albemarle Sound. Fishing, swimming, skiing, boating. 4 bedroom, turnlVied ccff-tage Gall 75* 9070 attar 5 p.m. Monday-Friday; anytime weekend*._
3 BEDROOM townhousa Rant tor summer. 5300 per month or 510 a
_ _ 0 par
day possible Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Raaify, 7S-3SM or homa, 75* 500*._
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L, Lupton. Co.
752 61 16
RENTA NEW CAR
1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Qaa Miloage Low Ratos
Toyota East Rentals 756-3228
SPECIAL
COMPANY
VEHICLES
1980 Chevrolet Citation
Stock No. 169. Includes 90 Day Warranty
Plus Tax
1980 Chevrolet Citation
2 door. Stock no. 729. Includes 90 Day Warranty
5695
Plus Tax
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circle
756-2150
GreenviUes Finest Used Cars!
1977 Buick Skylark
White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one ^
1977 Fiat 131 Sedan
2850
Medium blue equipped witfw 5 speed, air condition, v stereo...................
owner, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 40,000 miles...
3450
1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels..............
4250
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Black with dove gray trim,
fully equipped, landau c ^
roof, sport wheels, v / O C #1
and console ....... Q ^ ^
1978 Chevrolet Chevette
Medium green, 4 speed, radio...................
2950
1978 Chevrolet Chevette
2 door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles.
A real gas saver for____
3450
1979 Datsun 200-SX
Yellow with deluxe Interior, 5 speed, w
air condition, stereo radio, ^
18,000 miles..............
5350
Bob Barbour
ESQESEDQvowo
117 WestTenth St./Green villg/758.72fMI_
I..
-.sr^rsrsr;lUe uauy Kcuector, omnvuj,
127
HouMtFor Rit
for rent 3 badroom. graat
room wilb ttraptaca, haa pump
CmMiry Jl B Forbw ApwKy,
Mt2U> -------
HARDEE ACRES 3 tMdrooms. 1>^ bpitis 3325 a montti. L*m* and 4yi 75a-a3i5
houses and ap^mp
~ tSior 1 524 423
____To%*n
and country It UNIVERSITY araa. 2 badrooms 3275 Collaga Court. 3 badrooma. 3375 Call Loulaa Hodga at Aldrldpa a, Souttwrtand Raalty, 7Sa3500 or homo, 750 50B5_
f BEDROOM, brick houia Ratrlo arator and atova lurnishad 403 Hlllcraat Driva I 72* 3M4 or
f BEDROOM houM naar ECU. 3375 par month, rantal application and aacurlty dapoalt dapoalt raqulrad Call J C Harris b Sons. Inc., Raaltors. 204 INast Tanth Straat. 750-4711._
2 BEDROOM HOUSE Naar ECU Avallabia now 3175 par month. 75-00._
] NEW HOMES m Club PInat. 3 larfla badrooms, family room, country kitchan, dining room, library, racroatkm room. 3525 par month. 3 badroom. dining room, living room, family room, braakfast araa 3450 month. Watson
Aasoclatas. 7M 1377, attar S. 75a 0205_
3 bedroom homas for rant. 3425 Contact Jaannatta Cox Agancy, Inc. 750 1322_
3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH 3225 per nrtonth Stava Evans A Associafas. Stava Evans 750-3330, Tim Smith 752 3011.
If that vacant apartment Is losing you money, remedy the situation
aulckly with a rasull-gatting lasslfM ad Call 752 41M.
3 BEDROOM brick house. Fully carpeted. Farmvllla Boulavaro. 3275 a month plus dapoalt 75* 7617.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room and den, all appliances, garage, fenced yard. Clot* to campus and shopping canters. Available Jurte 1. 337T75* 53*1 or 75* 4410_
3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large fenced back yard. All appliances Westhavan Subdivision 3500 per month. Lease DwsH 75* 4*13 Want to tell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any SIzg, Any Typg
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
7584114
127
HouMt For Rant
3 BEDROOM BRICK home IVi baihs, tepiiiv oriented neighborhood Security Available Ame I 75K2M
4 BEDROOM HOME FIraplac*. well lo-wall carpet, appllancct 34M par month No pots Call 75*4 after 5 30 weekdays, anytime
133 Mobil* Homas For Rent
COUNTRY LIVING, Elderly coc^ or cou^ with no children No pets. 12 X 55 motsile home, on private lot
TRAILER SPACE for ^
targe lot. Six miles south of Pitt 754 33R* after 7 p -
12 X *0. Central haat and air, washer/dryer, iv> baths. 3 mllas west of city 75 2347, 752-0a*4
12 X 0 RITZCRAFT Partially furnished, urtderplnnad. central air, grass cut, and garbaga serviced Call 7S*-*a33.
12 X 2 badroom. Furnish^. 3130. Available May 3. 12 X 0, 2
bedroom, fully carpefed, furnishad, 3140. No pats, no children Call 75*4541 or
12 X *5. 3 bedrooms. 1/i baths, washer/dryer, central air. 3100 a month. Call Tontmy, 7S6-7015 days 75*4212 nights.
W1 * BEDROOM, fully furnished moblN home Large private lot Central heat, dishwasher Carport and storage building on lot Slokestown area 3150 per month. 3100depo*lf. 746-3072 or 74*40*5.
2 BEDROOM mobit* home. 3170 per month, 305 dapoalt Call between 3 a.m. and 7 p.m., 7S6-4607
1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED No pets, no children. Security deposit W2 710*_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX DARRHILL
752-4122
WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS
HemodelmgRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
QoMmi opportunity in s*rific* rolatod ar*a In on* of eaatom North Caroilnaa largeat growing d*al*rahipa. W* ar* in n**d of profoaalonal aalaapoopi* In aroa of aarvic* writing. Pr*f*r aoffl* mschanlcal knowladg* and muat b* courteoua, n*at In app*aranca and able to work with th* public. Apply to:
Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834
133 Mobli* Hornea For R*nt
135 Off Ic* Sp*ct For Rent j 143 Roommate Wanted
144
Wanted To Buy
2 BEDROOM. erer4 3B-m
Tsa.7317 I 2 OFFICES tor rnf Single, i hoth31*5 Call 75* 717*l05
2 BEDROOM, furnished. In Win tarvilN No pets, no children 752-33iaor75*5afT_
2 BEDROOMS
Noi^^l 754
135 Offk* Spec* For Rent
ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans
Stroet, beside Aaencv Call 7S
Moseley 75* 3374
Brothers
DOWNTOWN AAALL Prestige location at 302 Evans Mall 1450 tquere feet offica or retail space Will ftntW> to suH 750 2111_
FOR LEi^ 1000 square Net office spec*. Excell
^ im
:xcellent location Call
NEW OFFICE suIN with 3 oHices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 sooarefeet VanFlemtng 75*4235
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, * rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage aroas. all carpeted 75*1100. ^
OFFICE SPACE for rant on 2*4 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air. Planry of parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet. AvallabN now Call 750 2300 days. 750 1 742 nights
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Wllllants, 75* 7015. 1000 SQUARE FEET suitabN for office or retail space. Located on East Tenth Street Available May 1. 3300 monthly. 75*5033._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
S9950
4 drawer List Price. $149.50
aff Office Equipment Co.
;S??17S 5Ev4niSf
FEMALE ROOMAAATE mated to spilt rent and utilities m k house Rent reesonabN Call
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED L ^LA
WANT TO BUV o*d or tmm dolls 74*3204._
137 Resort Praperfy For Rent
WANTED . body. Call 74*
Dodoe
truck or van
EMERALD ISLE. 3badroom houM. central air, washar/dryer, color TV with cabN 3275 par weak 313 354
SSL-
134 Rocxns For Rent
OME OA TWRD roofrvai^ws. 3 " m Yn ^ ^ awwwsiwrwi
i. 732 MIO- ^ (mum 7SS 7045eveninoa
RESPONSIBLE, non smokino ' ~ ' ' -
fenrvaN roommaN wanted $35 a
month, utllitias Call 752 1*33! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
baforeSp.m.
ONE BEDROOM PrIvaN entrance Share rest of house 20* East Tvwelfth Sfreef 752 3325_
ROOMS FOR RENT In large house Kltchm privileges Reasonable renf. Females preferred Call 75*
SL_
143
Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE ROCMAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom towmhouse at WU^^Rtdge 3125 plus utilities
SHORT TERM leases avallabN for female roommates willing to share house near ECU campus 75* 4057
144
Wanted To Buy
CASH TODAY Junkad or racked cars or trucks Top pries dollars Days, to 5. 752 *124_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restaurant
752-1010
FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom lownhouse apartment. 3115 plus 'hi utilities. Call 756-7313
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ENGINEER
EXTENSION REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE Eastern North Carolina
To plan, develop tnd coordinite MCSU Engtneehnfl E*ler*k>n Pro-grsmt In etstem N.C., ncludlng hdeo-based graduate ctedH courses, continuing education courses, and Hx induetry assistance programs Includes the development and presentation of some tachnlcel wofkshops. Office located in Green-vUle. N.C. Position requires: BS in Engineering. (Masters Degree in IE, ME, Of EE preferred! ProfessionsI Engineering Registration (or eligibility). Industrial experience preferred Sand resmelo: T W STEPHENSON, mdustrisl Extension Service. N.C. State Univariity. Box SS06. Raleigh, N.C.2705.
RETAIL
SALES
If you are sales oriented with retail sales experience, we want you. Paid vacation, free group hospitalization and life insurance. Established local firm. Send full particulars to: RETAIL SALES, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All replies will be held in strictest confidence.
WANTED
Draftsman, Estimator, General Construction 3 years experience. Send resume to: P.O. Box 130, Washington, N.C. 27889
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.
Office204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS
* 1978 Ford LTD
Dark blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition.
power steering and brakes. Average Retail $3495.00.
AM-FM stereo, 40,000 miles
* 1978 Ford Thunderbird
White with blue top and blue velour interior, automatic air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, door locks cruise control. Average Retail $4575 00
HODS PRICE ^2895.00
* 1978 Oldsmobile 98 Regency
Light blue with white landau top and blue velour interior, loaded with all the luxury options. 42,000 miles. Average Retail $5825.00.
HOD'S price^5250.00
* 1977 Toyota Clica GT
Red with black vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sharp!! Average Retail $4575.00.
HODS PRICE^4295.00
* 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup
Blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic transmission, radio, diesel Average Retail $6600.00.
HOD'S PRICE ^4350.00
AM-
HODS PRICE ^5995.00
* 1978 Toyota Qellca GT
Medium blue with blue interior, automatic transmission,
FM stereo with tape Avrage Retail $5450 00
HODS PRICE^5250.00!
* 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Black with red velour interior, automatic, air condition, power] steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, rally wheels. Average Retail | $6295.00.
HODS PRICE^5995.00|
* 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition power steering and brakes, radio, cruise control Average] Retail $4975.00
Were Going To Keep
America Rolling At
HODS PRICE^4775.001 CPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FCR YCUR CCNVENIENCE * MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars
Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Gidley
S Larry Harrell
E Wendy Sheldrick
E Joe Baker
HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUH
XHEVROLETj
West End Circle
Phone 756-2150
GREENVILLE
1981 Chevrolet Chevettes
Starting At
1981 Chevrolet Pickups
Starting At
56311"
Deiivered
$51245
Delivered
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlos
Starting At
57880
1981 Chevrolet Citations
Starting At
5095100
Delivered
Delivered
101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville
DATSUN
756-3115
Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice"
D.6. NicliOis Agency
752-4012
Anytime
m
REAltOlf
RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
3 houses-1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $56.000
LAND FOR SALE
7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street.
FARM FOR SALE
22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48.000
FARMVILLE
Stor*
Langs Store, South Main Street, 2 story brick building 27 x 100. Immediate occupancy. $50,000
TURHAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
[a
REALTOR
752-2715
30 Years Experience
m
FORRENTi^.
MODERN - V OFFICE SPACE
Downtown Greenville
NCNB Building
Contact
MOORE AND SAUTER
752-1010
FOR RENT
483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call
MOORE AND SAUTER
752-1010
FOR SALE OR LEASE Owner Financing Available Brook Valley 324 King George Road
Living area 3600 square feet, garage 550 square feet 6 Bedrixims. 3/i baths, living room, foyer family room breakfast area, kitchen combination, draperies, formal dimng room, utility room, deck, 2 paved drives, two-car garage, central heat and air, ample storage, well landscaped $125.000 Cali Howard R. Williams, Greenville, N C. 752-2807, 752-3899 or 752-2240.
FOR RENT Modern Office Space
223 W. Tenth Street
Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available
Contact
752-1020
iUMMER POOL MEMBERSHIPS^ Available
QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSES
L
Ctoaamford By Eugene Sheffer
GOREN BRIDGE
ACROSS
I Bum
S Invalids food 8 Capture
12 French river
13 GI's address
14 Dill plant ISFeUd
II Sports columnist
18 Made an incision in
20 Pnvate eye
21 Minor ^ prophet
23 Highest note * of the gamut 34 Douglas firs 28 Suffix for manon"
31 Fermented beverage
32 Ancient kingdom
34 Medium for Goya
35 Russian planes
37 Used in jewelry 39 Actor Tom
41 Tear
42 Early English freemen
45 American Indian
49 Lynn or Vanessa
51 Stringed instrument
52 Soviet city
53 By way of^
54 Olive genus
57 Exaimne DOWN
1 Aloof
2 Nuclei of starch grains
3 Equation phrase
4 Porter
5 Governor, sometunes
6 Primate
7 Schools of ^ whales
10 Rahus tail
11 Angl(>Saxon letters
17 Haggard novel 19 Biblical giants 22 Jewish , home festival
24 Aries
25 Yale man
55 Prescnbed 8 Mexican food amount ^9 Disney ,
51 Moray worker
Avg. solution tune: 27 nun.
L;ASE,RMA:CC.0;STI. G aloreWl- ARVAE
AVi'm'ALBPR I ENJ r^eamMat E e e
mm^sTET-----
alTbp 1 N
i^OiN T V OJJ P LEA S E L lTTeMno I lMv'aw N D oBH DOiRBR QSSBmOV E e'l a t e'pMt E E T E R aE'c'AM'EME G G I NG T o!t t*e ResiQASJl 5-11
21 Decomposes 27 Astral
29 Pedros aunt
30 House wing 33 Skin disorder 38 Individual
38 Wall Street term 40 Through
sandwich 44 Rescue
46 Quarterless slipper
47 Sweetsop
48 Straight, as liquor
50 Compete
BY CHARLES H. GOREM
AND OMAR SHARIF
i 1961 by Chicago Tribuna
Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J7 <7AQ OQ1097 03873 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut SMth WeM
1 Pom >1 0 Paso
1 Pan ?
What do you bid now?
A. It is a choice between a jump to three clubs and rebid of two no trump. Your hand is improved I) by the fitting cards in partners suits, but an eleven trick contract^
seems unlikely because your values are soft-mostly queens and jacks. Bid two no trump-if the hand is to be played in no trump, you
should be the declarer to protect your heart tenace.
QJEast-West vulnerable, as South you bold:
Q95 7K63 0%4 AJ96 The bidding has proceeded: North EoM Sonth Weot
10 PaM 1 NT Paoo
Pass DUe ?
What action do you take?
A.-You have an absolute maximum for your no trump response, and partner should be apprised of this. Redouble. Knowing that you are at the I top of your scale, partner will strive to double the op-1 -ponents wherever they comeQ to rest, and if he does, you can anticipate a juicy penalty.
QJ-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KOMS 0K3 J87C2
The bidding has proceeded: North East Soeth Woet 10 Pms 1 Pm 2 Paao ?
What do you bid now?
A.It is tempting to launch into Blackwood, but knowing how many aces partner has may not help you-even if he has two, you might have a certain trump loser. Jump to four clubs. If partner is looking at good clubs and an outside ace, he will surely cue-bid, and now you can bid the ' slam with some" degree of confdence.
Sewth WoM North East Paao Pass 1 ^ Pmo SO Paaa 3NT Paao
&
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as ^uth you hold:
K7 <73108 OAQ1087642
The bidding has proceeded:
What action do you take?
A.Sooth's pass in first seat might raise a few eyebrows, but this sort of distributional freak can often be handkd more easily after passing. Obviously you have no intention of playing in no trump, and raising hearts, opposite a partner who could not rebid the suit, is equally out of the question. Since a bid of four diamonds doesnt tell partner that you have a good eight-card suit, you are left with only one choice. Jump to five diamonds.
*K14 9At A41 titi The biddii^ has proceeded: EaM Seetk Weet North 1 <7 Ohie Pm 1 Pm ?
What do you bid now?
North East 1 Pm
4 Pm
A.-You are strong enough to make one move, but nowhere near good enough for a jump to three spades. That would require a minimum of 19-20 points because you mimt allow for the possibility that partner is broke. A raise to two spades describes your _ hand adequately, i; c ..
Sewth Weot 1 <7 Pm
S Pm
?
What do you bid now?
A.-Partner has made a move toward slam by cue-bidding the ace of clubs, so he surely holds the king of spades. The only remaining question is whether or mA he has tte diamond suit controlled. Jump to five spades -that is a specific query about the unbid suit. If part ner has the ace of diamonds, he should cue-bid it on the way to six spades in case
Q. 5- North-South, vulnerable, as South you hold:
j^there is a grand slam. With 0.8-As South, vulnerable^second-round diamond con-with 60 on score, you hold: trol, he should bid six spades!
AQJI *7AKQ982 0193 And if he has two or more
Q -O losing diamonds, he must
The bidding has proceeded: paiig
Saturday's Cryptoquip POWER 1j\WN MOWER CAPERED; lAN'DED ATOP CEMENT WALL.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals N
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher m which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
> 1981 King Features Svndicaie inc
~ The schedule for registrars
z
o
a
D
o
I
I
I
I
I
taking' calls for/the Pitt County Pnvate Duty Nurses Registry is as follows: May 11-17 .Ann Barlow. R.N., 758-2360, May 18-24 - Grace Turner, R.N.. 756-0375; May 25-31 Shellie Hudson. R.N., 752-7090.
The registrars take calls
PhK.a
'Hut
BIG SAVINGS ATYOUR HOMETOWN PIZZA HUT
Off Any Large Pizza With This Coupon
Off Any Medium Pizza With This Coupon
00 Off Any Small Pizza With This Coupon
2 LOCATIONS IN
2601 E.10THST. 752-4445 305 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-4320 OFFER EXPIRES MAY 17
.COUPON
SAVE
__11.09
BEAUTIFUL REDWOOD STAIN 48" OCTAGONAL UMBRELLA
TABLE and 4 matching benches. Constructed of 2" stock lumber to really last. Great for outdoor fun and picnics. REG. 59.97.
GAS POWERED HOME-LITE TRIMMER with 15 " cutting swath and so lightweight. REG. $99.
REG.
99.97
SINGLE BURNER GAS GRILL features 22,000 BTU burner and a large 270 Sq. inch cooking area, handy 20 lb. tank.
247
REG. CHARCOAL 2.97 BRIQUETS
ft Rfl- QT. LIGHTER ' FUAO
REG.
15.99
REG.
13.97
IGLOO* PLAYMATE COOLER. Holds 18 cans
ELECTRIC ICE CREAM .FREEZER. 4 Qt. capacity.
r WMTB PAPER PLATES in
100ckGPeiLRSa.Si.
RATTAN PLATE HOLDER*, in .pKkot4.REarT7.,y^
REG. 1.99
DIXIE 9 01. CUPS in 80 ct papk NOVELTY PRINTS
BEAUTIFUL REDWOOD LEISURE FURNITURE...
Sturdy comfortable and perfect for summer time . . . buy them as a group or buy them a piece at a time . ..
CHAIR, Reg. 14.88 ROCKER, Reg. 18.88 CHAISE, Reg. 26.88
12.88 ia88 22.88
,nt I
HEAVY DUTY 50 R. EXTENSION CORD. Indoor or outdoor use. REG. 8.99
QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND MOTOR OIL in
10W30 weight. Help for hard working engines. UmHSOts. REG. 1.04
ROSES PLEDGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
It is Rose's honest intention to have every advertised item in stock; however, due to the certain purchases we will be unable to issue rainchecks; these items will carry a NO RAINCHECK message. Also. Rose's reserves the right to limit quantities on any advertised item. All items are sold on a fTrsrcbme basis. .
Supplement to: The Virgin.atvP,lot/Ledger Star. The Daily News Record, Daily Press and Times Herald. Laurintxirg Exchange. Couner-Tnbune. Fayetteville Obs^e^Times High Point Enterprise Kinston Daily Free Press. Daily News (Jacksonville. N C.). The Pointer. The Durham Morning Herald-The Du^am Sun. ^ily Ti^s-^ws, Wil^n D^y Times Winston-Salem Journal Sentinel, Daily Reflector & Reflector Shopper s Guide. Salisbury Post, Enquirer-Joumal. Hen^derson Daily S AdarS
South HI Enterpnse, The Dispatch, News & Observer and Raleigh Times, VHIage Advocate, Carteret County News Times Sur, Jornal The
Commonwealth Journal and Lake County Shopper, Daily News (Bowling Green Ky,) Daily Herald. Merchant s Advocate Cookeville Herald-Citizen & P'^"^Cleveiand Daily Ban^ Daily Sentry News and St Tammany News-Banner. The Clarion Ledger/Jackson Daily News, Hattiesburg American. Ent^nse Jornal Talla_Coosa Mve^ser and TV Guide^ Mobile Press Register, Spartanburg Herald. Tavares Citizen, Eustis News and Tnangle Shopping Guide Inc DeBary/De^ona Enterprise. Blanket Sh^^r^ Daytona Beach Morning Journal Florence Morning News, Aiken Standard, Times arid Democrat. LaGrange Daily News. Moultrie Observer Colquitt Shopper (^k^nty Tribune. T'on Gazette & Gazette Shopping Guide, Augusta Chronicle. Augusta Herald, Macon Telegraph & News, Albany Herald Gwinnett Daily News. Wilmington Morni^ Star. The Dai y Progress Richmond County Daily Journal. Georgetown Times. Sentinei-News, Anderson News Henry County Local, Oldham Era. Speyer Magi^t. Roanoke Times & ^drid News, Mount Airy News. Hickory Daily Record, Statesboro Herald, Southern Beacon & Weekend Shop^^.^Athens
rS'^App^ilh!rn''hter^^ri,y,anty^"*^ Nei^Sette, Pageland Progressive, The Richmond Regisler/Post Advertiser News
Hera'd, The Picture. The News Messenger. The Radford News Journal. Shopper s Guide and Asheville Citizen Asheville Times
Summer FashionsSave I l%to 28%
0 BRIGHT AND BOLD SUNDRESSES for all your summer fun times. Theres lots of styles and
U colors and they are easy care 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S-M-L. REG. 7.88 and 8.88.
n Styles may vary in each store.
... Buy
$4
SHORT SETS of cool poly/cotton in so many pretty styles. Sizes 4-6X. REG. 5.47.
BIG GIRLS sassy short sets in easy care poly/cotton. ChOQiMi^ 7^14. REG. to 6.96.
Lesur
Leisurewear fftir
KNIT SHtUtS f
and classic aoHds. E4isy cotton Sized S-XL. Reo.
l* /ipfs; '
TWILL KNOCK-A-BOUT BIMTi
poly/cotton in lots of sporty cotti^^
TENNIS SHORTS of comfortable
poly/cotton Sized S-XL in varlooip^^ colors REG. 8.97.
SAVE UP TO 33%
Fashions
19% to 36%.^.
BOYS CREWNECK SHIRTS m terrific solids or bright stripes Sizes 4-7 REG. 2.47 Sizes 8-18 REG. 2.97
CAMP SHORTS in 100% cotton twill in sizes 4-7 or.8 to 18 Choose tan or navy REG. TO 4.57. FRAYED BOTTOM SHORTS in poly cotton denim Sizes 4 to 7 or 8 to 18 REG. TO 5.97.
mmm
TUBE SOCKS for
men and boys. Get 6 pair per pack Mens size 10-14, boys 6-8 or 8-11 REG. TO 5.97
MENS BOOSTER OXFORD in black with a hop socking uppers. Choose sizes 7-12 and enjoy a $2.20 savings. REG. 6.97/
EXERCISE SANDALS in lots of pretty ITLadies size 5-10, girls 9-3. Ladies REG. 3.97, Girls, I REG. 2.97.
SAVE
_ 20
LAdIeS basic CANVAS^XFORD in
navy or white. Machine washable. Sizes 5-10. REG. 3.97,
OR BOYS SWISH OXFORDS in canvas *7^92 Boys 2'^. REG 9S7.
YOUTHS SIZES 10%-2 REG. 8.97.
SAVE 36%
FASHIONABLE LADIES CANVAS
STRAP SANDALS in navy or chino Sizes 6-10 REG. 10.97
SAVE 36%
LADIES TERRYJHONQ ffir beach or casual wear. Cushioned insole for comfort Sizes 5-10. REG. 3.97
I
I
lutdoor Grills Economically Priced.
LAWN CHAIR
OREEN STEEL CHAIR made of 20-gauge steel with rolled edges. Tubular frame and extra strong. REQ. 18J7.
beaded bowl and snap in place T^l||iyip|.'
Outdoor SQvin for Leisure or UUo
88.98
Lawn and Garden"...
1.67^;
ORTHO SEVIN* DUST. S%
inMCticid*. 4 lb. bay. REO.
JII^, 4J7
ORTHO ORTHiNE MMer niAy.Sfl.oz.irfMhM^ gaJlont.
Rea.
t.S7
ORTHO KLEEMJP* WEED AND OflAM KILLER. S tl oz.
GALVANIZED SPRAYER with fundi ^ top tank for ^sy ^ cleanup. Adjust nozzle and brass i tension rod. Ini finger-tip spray coriDtd for easy use. 2 gattdid^' capacity. REG. 1S^'
3 GALLON TANK. REG. 19.99
REG. 3.57
RDEN HOSE in 50-ft.
I and W diameter, vinyl.
<
<>5.97
^ y GARDEN HOSE
V k ^ construction, 100% vinyl with rein-forcement threads. 50 ft REG. 8A7
BLACK AND DECKER 13" double-edge Shrub an^ Hedge Trimmer for yard or garden work. 3000 cutting strokes per minute. REG. 25.99.
REG.
2.77
MELNOR PISTOL GRIP NOZZLE with instant-shut off. Sprays automatically.
SAVE
A. ii0nsi tm hous m
2 gailon 9lz. Covor largt arass cODomicalty. REO. 1.77.
YO^^^HOICE! Economy pan and roller set. Poly/Nylon 3" brush. Nasco^ qt. paint thinner, DAP latex caulking, 11 fl oz or Kwik Seal tub and tile caulk, 6 fl oz. Combine it with a caylking gun and fix up around the house.
ROSES FINEST EXTERIOR PAINT in
fast, goes on smooth and quick clMnup. 1 gallon size. REQ. 9 J8.
C. ROSES INTERIOR WALL PAINT in white, oyster or green. Dries fast and cleanup Is soap and water easy. 1 gallon size. REQ. 4.99
REG. 2.17
NEAREST THING TO CHROME for quick, easy touch-up on chrome 8 ounce nef weight cans.
0. ROSES SPRAY PAINT in gloss or flat finish. Lots of colors to choose from in generous 13
oz. net wt. cans REG. 1J7.FIX UP OR CLEPn UP...
%to40%***
CHOICE
REG. to 9M
ROSES ICE CUBETRAY8.
TwM to ratease ice cubas.
REQ 884.
SELF-SqUEEZWQ f REPtat imC t MOP HI
MOP RIPiaiPONQE HEADS.
KINO SIZE PALMOLIVE
dishwashing liquid lotion. 32 fl. oz.
FAB WITH LEMON freshened Borax for a bright fresh laundry Big 5 lb., 4 oz. nt. wt size.
EASY MONDAY FABRIC SOFTENER in 64 oz. size or EASY MONDAY BLEACH in gallon size.
i--'"
Save On Handy Home PLASTICS
f^Buys You , . lYour Choice / For Now '
HANDY HOME HELPERS...
Make your selection of either a handy * 18 qt. dual pail or a 15 pt. mini-sink. The dish pan with a drain plug.
I
4 YOUR CHOICEmm
DINING CANOPY, lIVxIIA size Mildew resistant and easy to assemble6497
SCREEN HOUSE of tough polyethylene 12 x12' with front and rear zippered doors
Lightweight Camping Gear thats so compact it fits neatly into any cars trunk. Plus, theyre easy to assemble & econom ically priced, t
*
t-i' ? S'79.97%rs 99.97%^^ 3.97
SAVE
$30.
WEATHER-RITE*
SAVE
$2.
*GLENSTONE 8 x10' CABIN TENT with GLENSTONE 9 x12' CABIN TENT with 3 WEATHERITE MINI HAMMOCK of nylon
polyester canvas, walls. Spuntex canvas way clutch door and a large side window. Hammock size is 7'x7' with metal rings, and
roof, polyethylene floor, 3 way dutch style Sturdy yoke frame construction. Polyester nylon ropes for easy hanging,doors and a large side window. REG. 94.97. canvas walls. REG. 129.97 REG. 5.97
m
15897 i:57
REG.
4.99
WHITE CAP SLEEPING
BAG with 3 lb. DACRON Hollofil 808 filling. 33"x77'
V> GALLON JUG with carrying handle.
REG. 1.99
GOTT 48 QT. CHEST with deep food tray. Easy to carry handles.
GOTT TOTE 6 COOLER
Holds up to 6 cans. Handle locks in place.
COMMANDER LANTERN
with six battery and easy grip handle.,
EVEREADY 6 VOLT BATTERY REFILL. REG. 2.17.
MENS OR LADIES 26 " 10-SPEED OLYMPIA BIKE Dual caliper hand brakes and racing saddle. REG.
IN THE CARTON 94.97
19.97
SAVE 24%
HUFFY BMX THUNDER TRAIL
with racing saddle. Coaster brakes and tubular front fork.
COLECO DUKES OF HAZZARO CYCLE with 16
inch wheels, racing slicks and a hand brake. REG. 24.97. Assembly required. '. :
tr, SuMMfliL
AIM TOOTHPASTE with fluoride 6 4 oz. nt wt
AGREE CREME RINSE in
reg or oily 12 fl. oz.
AGREE SHAMPOO in reg
or oily. 12 fl. oz. REG. 2.27,
40/o FREE ARRID EXTRA DRYER*
REG.
2.57
POWDER and regular 5.6 oz nt wt
BUFFERIN 100s. Twice as fast as aspirin.
SUMMERS EVE 4</i fl. oz REG. to 1.27
Twin
HO Rtg. 77^ Herbal
CEPACOL MOUTHWASH
in the 18 fl. oz size
CANISTER OF NE8TEA with sugar and lemon 32 oz. net
weight ;
NESTEA INSTANT TEA in
the 3 oz nt. wt. jar size Makes 3 0 quarts
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES in handy twin pack. 20 oz. nt. wt.
_ REG. 1.59 FRITO LAY VARIETY PACK
12 bags per pack. 7 5/16 oz. nt. wt. .
DENNIS SNACKS. Pick your favorites. Atl fresh and crisp. Various net. Wts.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE
SALE STAItTS WED^ MAY 13 - ENDS SAT.. MAY 16,1961
69.88
K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY
CXk km to Hn* oar, aiM.
*<! itm m ttock Oft Ou> that.*, w an tOtfktm am If not aaal>ia lof pu> c*aa dua to any un4ofMn raaaon K mart mM issua a Ram Chaca or 'aquast ^ to> fta man*<ara>aa (ana tm o> 'aasor able lanafy quaowyi 10 ba purrtaaad a( lha sata prca hana. avanatna of s ymiacomparaWaquaaNaamalaci -va (Aicaoraiprea 0u*poacY>' i> our cuBtomar. satistaOwn aitaavs
ave 26% to 34% Summer Dresses
CXir Reg. 2.97 Toddler Girls' Sizes 2-4
Specially Purchased to SeM For 5.88
3.88
Little Girts'4-6X Girls'7-14**
*lll(tttrat<l Style* m Size* 7-14 Only
8.88
CXir Reg. 11.94 Misses' 6-14*
Junior 3-15 *SraitylM (not shown)
Three-deportment event with a sundress for everyone from tots to moms. Summer-set In polyester/cottoa pure cottoa other blends. The styles we show, ond even nnore. ore a your kind of foshion ot our kind of low price.
loyt* 20** MIX HordNril **Trax
With crossbar gusset for strength. StcH block tires, MX handlebars, quitted so<
Colfnon*44-<|iMrt Enomel Finish Cootor
Safety force-fit lid of molded polyurethcm^ polyurethane insulation. Complete with tray.
AH-puipose tmflnMr* II Smoker OrHI
Super ISVa" square grill with tllt-owoy hood for open grilling or smoking. Adjustable grid.
TwInPoekofDlol*
Fragrant gold or white 5-oz.* both size bars,
Natwl.
It MHO* Soap Pods
Soap-filled steel wool pads for scouring jobs.
tasteless baking, cooking. 4-oz.*
Vonlili*!
Sffectiye, tank dispenser. 12-oz.*
uudCUK
I Flexibie. sturdy plaitic ^ with W" mslde dlqmeter.
Copyright 1941 by K mart* CotpofoHon
IriMAaledSunPackAr*"
Wide top. hinged spour > XT ^^kmilated polygretharfe. f \ Wc
fibers.
choice.
. GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greenvili.e blvd. at Arlington blvd.
I A L ~ -
Rug andrmdeodorlzer. Use with vacuum. 14-oz *
KmornoWAOOil
All-weather motor oil. 5 Qt. Kmart 10W30 4.19
Coioifull _
Pitcher, decanter, tumblers or Ice troy pocks.
-ir|Save16%to34%
On Summer Fashions
19.88^
Balloon Vendor Nursery Lamp Infants* Sleep *n Play Togs
Handcrafted characters, plas- 2-way stretch polyester terry tic balloons. Night light. 20" tall. prints, Newborn, rned., large.
Our Regular 97C 68*.
Misses* Sneaker Socks In Two Styles
Cotton/stretch nylon roll top. sizes 9-11 Stretch cotton/terry lined, pompon, lO- Wh.Save 16% to 30%On Infants and Toddlers Wear
r?'T,v ..'m. "
-t H. 1
JL
0>
^ 1^'
/
s .
':'./ .'. ...... U
- ' h ^ ij:,: mi ' , .^- , -
II
w
mfave 27% to
Mens Short Slev Sport SMrt* Nmv
At One Oreot Low Preeoson Prtee
V-iT
Our edrfy summer shirt event puts our better sport sWrts on Ns bock for less. Every one an active tearrvup In terry, golf knits, plaids and more. Polyester, polyester/cotton and blends in styles that come through loud and dear, e
I
V
T'Strap Sandals
Convertible vinyl sandal with grooved wood bottom.
elite Leather Sandals
Suede Insole with foam-padded mldsole. rubber unit bottom.
mt
m
HV-js
i.-Shoes
with terry side stripe. Terry-ond Insdia Easy-grtp sola 12^iPmchose
4B
No-Iron llpplo ChonHIo Sprood
Traditional beauty to brighten yogr bedroom. Machine-washable polyester/cotton chenille.
Our 12.97 Queen.
Double Sheet*... 5.26 Queen Sheet*... 8.96 Std. Cases Pr.,4.46
Connon* No-iron Printed Percale Sheets
Practical and luxurious. Silky-smooth polyester/cotton percale woven with 180 threads per sq. in.
*natorllttd
Our Regular 5.97 - 21x36** Bath Rug
**Moole Toueli Plush Bolh Accents
The easy, practical way to redecorate your b^ room. Deep.vcrtvety nylon plush In decorator colors.
Our Regular 6.37 21x33 Rug^ 07
m Our 9.44,26x43 AreoRug..6.44 Pour-toned Oeometrfc Aieo Rug
Add a bright area rug to give your rooms o vibrant, new look. Durable polyester/nylon, fringed ends.
White Only 17.aCu.FI.Ne*osltelllgeraler.
Includes 473 cut ft freeier. 2 ocMtable shelves. 3 door shelves. Dairy comportrnents. ^ Roll-out wheels. Energy-saver switch.
171-cu. ft. No-fretl Ifieigy tover
New fresh food life extension system with low-humldity and hlgh-humidlty pans presences food longer. Energy-saver switch cuts costs.
nmcm
Tdke-Wlllv Pile#
QVw wn M wOllip%lwr*PllipPlw*ye 1
5-cu.Tft. capacity mdudes top ffeenr, txstfom criapr. All-ateel cabinet with walnut^raln finish, spoce saver door shelf.
Home Delivery Included In Price Mediterranean Style Console TV With Remote Control
With color monitor. Prc^rammable scan remote control, cable-ready midband, digital readout. Pecan finish,' on casters.
or 19** Dkigonol Color TV Set
Energy Consckxjs chassis, AFC. ACC, irvllne block matrix tube.
IS** cUogorMl Porta Color TV
Solid state GE* portable with AFC, ACC, 2 anterrxas black matrix tube.
Sale Price
Walnirt-Finlsh TV Stand
Holds 19 color TV. Thermo-groin walnut finish. Casters.
Sale Price Deluxe Pedetlol TV Stand
Pecan-grained top. On hidden casters. No hard tools required.
Deluxe Television Stand
Single fluted pedestal with burl swivel top. 27" Ngh.
*277
C1335
Take-with Price IS** DIogoiKri Unytron Phis Color TV Set
Rapld-On realistic, brilliant color, computer-designed chassis, AFT. Wood-grain case, hardle.
*327
C1935
Take-with Price 19** DIogonol Unytron Plue Color TV Set
Sharp, clear picture, brilliant color; computer-designed chassis. AFT. long-life VHF tuner.
IS** Diagonal l/W Portable AC/DC TV Set
Instant picture and sound. Lightweight, wcHnut-graln cabinet. Operates on AC cunent or 12V battery.
Compact 19** Diagonal Color TV
"Auto Color" system, AFT, outorrKitic degausser, memory fine tuning, and CATV/MATV comectloni
SERVICES INCLUDE 1. Computer bdonce 2 iTont wheels 2 Align tror^t erxl 3. K Care safety check
f
/
SolePrice -JWfe Sde^e
8.88. 16.88
H.D. Shocks, Installed
P/vi" pistoa triple-welded nrxxirtts. For nnany U.S. cars. Carry-out...........Ea. 6.08
Alignment and Wheel Balance
Service for many U.S. cars. Foreign cars excluded. Save.
A^JdWonol porti and tfvle*4 Nch rrwy needed, ore ol extra coel
Sale Price
18.88
Muffler, Installed
Sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks.
Addtttond porta, servtcea extra Slngte udl Cwelded lyatema) exctvxied
Complete Exhaust Systems Available
The Saving Place
Qualtty ortsa Service
Battery, Tires and Service Avaliabie In Stores With Service Bays Only
Our Economy Priced Steel Belted Radiol Whitewalls
Our Reg. 52.88 - P166/80R13 Q7 PIUSF.E.T. f 1.73 Each
Popular P-metrIc Sizes.
5Rlb Tread Design
Radial Tire
Mileage
No Trade-In Required
Altlr*ipiuaF.E.T.MCh
SlliS
IfC
MU
7.1,1.
Fllt/tSlll
(ua.li)
SS.II
ST.fl
1.14
riii/rsii4
icm.i4i
S4.ll
St.ft
1.47
pm/nii4
(iai.141
M.l*
SS.tl
}.
Pm/TSII4
(Nrb)4i
tl.U
SMI
1.14
Pl*I/7Slti
im4.li)
44.11
4S.f7
1.44
ms/7l4
IM?4.))
44.11
41.17
1.44
.IIS/7lt
iatra.ii)
74.11
44.47
1.41
ms/7i4
(MII.I4I
71.11
47.47
1.41
711J/7Stl>
Mra.li)
74.11
41.47
1.11
nts/7iiis
(Uira.ii)
11.11
44.47
t.ll
P7tS/7Mlf . iMatui
IS.4I
71.47
1.14
liMMlraMtlMwMI
Mounting
Included
Sale Price
63.88
Disc/Drum Brake Special
For many U.S. cars, Va- and V* ton trucks higher. Save rx)w
With Exchange
44.88
48-mo. Battery, Installed
Top or side terminal styles. For many cars, light trucks. Save.
SUES
IK.
Mil
F.I.T. 1
Altxll
14.11
ll.f7
l.ll 1
40*all
15.11
19.t?
1.44 1
14.11
3S.fl
1.71 1
C7la14
14.11
3M7
I.I7 1
I7la14
41.11
3T.fl
1.14 1
778a)4
41.II
31.41
1.14 1
G7lal4
41.11
41.47
1.11 1
C7lx1S
44.11
41.47
1.14 1
H7lxl4
47.11
41.47
1.11 1
N7li1S
41.11
41.47
1.17 1
'171.15
11.74
47.47
1.14J
L78x)5whltewalaontv
"Our Best"
4-ply Polyester Cord Blockwoll Tires
Our Reg. 32.88
5.97
600x12
Plus F.E.T. 1.39 Each
"SB2 Ptf IlKfcMli OiiW
Whffewam 2.86 more eoch