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INSIDE TODAYLITERACY TESTJudge upholds Florida requirement for passing a literacy test before school students are permitted to get a diploma. (Page 6)

INSIDE TODAYTHE LEGISLATUREFewer benefits and increased payment by employers into the N.C. jobless benefit fund is "approved by House Committee. (Page 22)SPORTS TODAYSPURS JINGLE

San Antonios Spurs downed Denver last night to win the best of seven series and advance to the conference finals. (Page 17)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 107

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1983

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Israel Ob/ecfs To Shultz Pullout Plan For Lebanon

ByR. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - An Israel radio report today quoted political sources as saying that .Israel cannot a^ee to the Lebanon troop withdrawal plan worked out by Secretary of State George P. Shultz. The sources said there were problems over the role of Maj. Saad Haddad and limits on Israeli troops in joint patrols with Lebanese

soldiers.    __________

An Israeli official who briefed reporters at the Foreign Ministry said, Nothing is final yet. There is a need for more work, more clarifications, more answers to.questions. Both the official and political sources quoted by Israel radio requested anonymity.

But the Israeli newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth said the

government is leaning toward approving the Lebanon agreements. Another paper said Israel should accept the accord to place responsibility for the success or failure of the Shultz mission on Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Even if Israel accepts the plan, Syrian and PLO forces in Lebanon must also agree to leave before troop withdrawals can ^ carried out.

Shultz brought the plan to Israel oc W^nesday after gaining Lebanese approval of a draft agreement. Shultz characterized the Lebanese position as very forthcoming on issues that had been blocking an accord.

Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Defense Minister Moshe Arens joined top aides

at the Foreign Ministry to review the proposal, Shiiltzs two deputies, special envoys Philip C, Habib and Morris Draper, spent time with Israeli negotiators and returned to Shultzs hotel early in the afternoon.

Israel wants a major command role for Haddad, the former Lebanese army major who leads an Israeli-backed militia in southern Lebanon. It also wants Israel- traops,intandem with Lebanese soldiers, to patrol the border area to make sure the zone is free from Palestinian guerrillas and their leftist allies.

There has been no official word on the contents of the accord, but the leftist Beirut newspaper As-Safir said it would make Haddad a ceremonial deputy commander of Lebanese forces

Sweden Reports Fresh Signs Of A Sub Intruder

A Long Trip Ahead

GOING HOME Wednesday the great rush was on as thousands of students and families crowded the parking lots on the East Carolina University campus, preparing for the great rush home. Loading cars, top photo, Candace Salmon of Burlington, right, and Kathy Lee of Clemmons try to pack the trunk of their small foeign car. In the lower photo, it appears most

of the room in the autos trunk has been taken as George Kevil and bis dau^ter, Gina,,left, help a friend, Irish Devenny, load her car. The group is from Sparta, N.J. About 2,650 degrees will be given out as seniors at ECU graduate during ceremonies Friday morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

STOCKHOLM,. Sweden (AP) - Navy helicopters dropped two depth charges today off the north coast after an intensive hunt by Sweden turned up fresh sips of a suspected Soviet mmi-submarine, military officials said.

We had new indications of a submarine and dropped the charges - thats all I can say at this stage, artillery Maj. Karl-Erik Lundstrom told the national news agency.

One of the depth charges was dropped northeast of the Alno Island in the Sundsvall archipelago, 250 miles north of Stockholm. The second depth charge was dropped south of the island where military observers believe a mother submarine may be lurking.

A naval vessel anchored a mile south of that area early this morning but Defense Ministry officials refused to say if divers had been sent down. No other action was reported from the area.

During the ni^t, helicopters shined spotlights on the waters and two seabottom mines were detonated in an attempt to force the suspected sub to the surface.

It may be that the submarine is not able to come up

to the surface, navy spokesman Cmdr. Bertil Daggfeldt said late Wednesday, suggesting the submarine may be crippled at the bottom of Sundsvall Bay.

He said the search, which began a week ago when periscopes were sighted by civilians, would continue

Vivsta#

SUB HUNT - Map locates Sundsvall Bay area of Alno Island where the Swedish navy set off mines while hunting a submarine. (APLaserphoto)

today. More submarines were believed to be still in the area, he said.

" Local residents gathered in the darkness on the shores of the bay to observe the naval operation.

Search command leaders told a late night news conference that mine station operators detonated two seabottom mines at 8:20 p.m. in the bay to the northeast of Alno Island but that the submarine could have eacaped.

You cannot be completely sure until you get up the submarine, Daggfeldt said.

Hakan Nilsson, a Swedish television reporter who witnessed the explosions from his living room window on Alno, said the whole building was shaking and that he saw water shooting up into the air.

Nilsson said he may have seen an oil slick on the surface of the water, but the navy said nothing had been found so far by the helicopters combing the area.

The navy refused to give the force of the mines. During a futile hunt for Soviet submarines off a naval base in Stockholms inner archipelago last October, four half-ton mines were set off.

REFLECTOR

flOTLIIf

Jenkins Again Says Gubernatorial Bid Being 'Seriously Considered'

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

SOUND-OFF

People should have more respect for their property and their neighborhood than to pile tree limbs, trash, garage clean-up junk, etc., beside the curb to remain through the weekend and most of the week until the city gets around to picking it up. We have a city dump for that purpose. This looks very bad to visitors coming into our community and to neighbors that do not indulge in this sloppy act FE

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Former East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins, whose name topped the speculation list several times previously as gubernatorial aspirants jockeyed for possible campai^ bids, says he is giving serious consideration to entering the 1984 race,

Im going to continue talking to people and traveling around listening to what the issues are, Jenkins said here this morning in discussing his current plans.

Jenkins, who is now chancellor emeritus of ECU, said, If I feel 1 can make a contribution at the end of the year, then I am definitely going to register as a candidate in the spring primary, I want to get around the state and ask people whats on their minds, said

Jenkins. 1 have the personal energy and the time to do that.

Jenkins, who has remained active in Democrat Party activities since retiring from ECU in 1978, said he is not trying to set up a campaign organization now. I just want to talk to people, to discuss the issues, he said.

While acknowledging that he has no campaign money, Jenkins contended he is not worried about funds. He said he wanted to try to see if it can be done without being purchased.

1 dont think money is strictly the answer, the 69-year-old Democrat said, adding that he is not going to nag my friends for a lot of money. I will be obligated to no one as far as money is concerned. He suggested the situation will take care of itself if he talks with the

people and lets them know what I believe.

Jenkins said he has no political aspirations beyond the governors office and he would not view a successful bid for the seat now held by Jim Hunt as a stepping stone.

Since his retirement, Jenkins has handled special assignments for Hunt and hosted Tarheel Portraits, a weekly television program. He said he has been working on a a military project now before the Legislature that would have dependents of military personnel considered citizens of North Carolina for tuitition purposes. Jenkins said he appeared before the Committee for Higher Education on behalf of th^ bill, which he said has Hunts total backing.

According to the former chancellor, 43 states treat the

military as residents for tuition purposes but North Carolina is one of seven that does not. He said the military is a multibillion dollar industry in the state, which has the fifth largest military population in the nation.

Jenkins said he remains busy with various speaking ^engagements and plans to address graduates at Mount Olive Junior College and Dixon High School in Onslow County this week and next. They are not political speeches, he added. Jenkins also said he will make some remarks at the June 16 groundbreaking in Greenville for the Methodist retirement home.

I feel great, said Jenkins, who said he is down to approximately the weight he carried while serving as a Marine Corps officer.

in the south, and let Israel have 50 troops to help oversee a withdrawal.

The paper said the draft also would allow Israel to maintain a liaison office in Lebanon and let U.N. troops patrol Palestinian refugee camps in the south. However, the Israelis are opposed to any security role for U.N. troops in southern Lebanon

and insist on m^ than a ceremonial role for Haddad.

Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Cabinet is to meet Friday to decide whether to endorse the draft. Shamir said the Cabinet probably would be asked to take a yes-or-no vote, so there would be no opportunity for last-minute revisions.

Clashes Hit Beirut, Too

ByFAROUKNASSAR

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Moslem-Christian artillery battles in the hills overlooking Beirut engulfed the capital today, leaving five dead, 22 wounded and a helicopter carrying the U S. Marine commander peppered with machine-gun fire in the fiercest action since Israels invasion last summer.

The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said in addition to the five dead casualties reported by police, three other people were killed as the shelling spread in mid-afternoon to cover a cluster of Christian towns along a d2-mile stretch of coast from Beirut to the port of Jounieh.

A motorcade carrying President Amin Gemayel made it back safely to the presidential palace from west Beirut during the shelling, but three machine-gun rounds tore through a U.S. Marine helicopter sent aloft with the Leatherneck commander. Col. James Mead. Both Mead and the pilot were unharmed.

Marine spokesman Maj! Fred Lash said the chopper, which went aloft off after French peacekeeping positions were shelled, was hit in the underside, the crew door and the rotor blade over the Christian village of Souk al-Gharb, six miles southeast of Beirut. The Christians denied responsibility.

The French contingent said one French soldier was slightly wounded by shrapnel at the French military communications center next to French Ambassador Paul-Marc Henrys residence in suburban Baabda, five miles southeast of Beirut.

Gemayel, who was in west Beirut meeting with Moslem leaders when the shelling began, returned safely to the Baabda presidential palace. He was believed to have crossed to east Beirut along a road shelled in thef early stages of the bombardment, but there was no indication he was a target of the attack.

The shelling began shortly before noon and continued toward sundown. Authorities said artillery and mortar rounds slammed into the area near the mid-city horse race track and in residential neighborhoods in Moslem and Christian sectors of the city.

Associated Press correspondent Terry A. Anderson said two shells hit the main road at Kas-Kas near a pine forest around the race track in mostly Moslem west Beirut that was burned during Israeli-Palestinian fighting last summer.

One shell sprayed a car with shrapnel and police at the scene said the driver was

killed and two pedestrians were wounded. The car was covered with blood and shattered glass and the chassis was peppered with shrapnel.

Another fatality occurred in the Christian section of Ashrafiyeh, where a man died when a shell struck his sixth-floor apartment, police at the scene said. The shell knocked a three-foot wide hole in the side of the seven-story building and exploded inside. Neighbors told a reporter the man was in the shower room when the shell struck and was killed instantly.

Five shells landed in the Christian neighborhood of Doura, and a Lebanese army soldier at a checkpoint by a bridge said several people were injured. One shell fell on the roof of a two-story building, leaving a large hole and shattering windows in the building and neighboring structures.

The Christian Lebanese Forces militia, dominated by the Phalange Party, charged in a statement that Syrian forces in the central mountains were encouraging militiamen of the Druse sect, a mystical offshoot of Islam, to escalate the fighting.

The statement charged Syria wanted to sabotage Secretary of State George P. Shultzs current Middle East shuttle which is aimed at reaching a troop withdrawal accord between Israel and Lebanon.

A spokesman for the Progressive Socialist Party, standard bearer of the Druse sect, called the charge a lie. Its absolutely baseless.'

An Israeli military spokesman in suburban Yarze said the Israeli army, which controls the hills east and south of Beirut, will do everything we can to stop the fighting and we will.

WEATHER

Fair tonight with temperatures in low 40s. Sunny on Friday, with high inmid-70s.

Looking Ahead

Fair weather is predicted for most of N.C. Saturday through Monday. Increasing cloudiness Sunday, chance of showers late in day continuing into Monday. Temperatures will be in the 70s and low mainly in the 50s.

And^ We Have-

Page 14-Area items Page 16-Obituaries Page 26-Education team

Others Get Special Mothers Day Cards

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

Only half the Mothers Day line of greeting cards from one major publisher is designated for mothers.

The other 50 percent are directed to such relatives as aunts, sisters, grandmothers and mothers-in-law or to someone whos been like a mother to me or "someone special, says Diane Hazley, a planner for Hallmark Cards, of Kansas City. Mo.

About 7 percent of the companys more than 1,000 Mothers Day cards this year are for husbands to give their wives.

Because researchers found more than 43 percent of the births last year in the United States were a couples first child, one 1983 card reads, "To my wife on her first Mothers Day.

Some things have not changed.

Ms. Hazley says the hues are soft, flowers are favorite designs and the messages are sentimental, loving and caring.

"No matter what a wife or modher does at work, her husband and children still

perceive her as the most feminine person in their lives, Ms. Hazley says.

Dad may be the butt of many joking messages on Fathers Day cards, but gags on Mothers Day cards are directed at the sender.

The cover message on one says, "Happy Mothers Day from the greatest kid in the world. Inside, "Whataya mean, whos this from Ano'ther, from a Rockport, Maine publisher, is designated "to the most wonderful mother in the world! Inside, the drawing depicts a broken vase on a table with a sock spilling out of an open drawer. The message, "from her most perfect child. has been crossed out and below it are the words, "the other one. One of this years cards was designed by 10-year-old Filipino-American schoolgirl who won a $2,000 cash prize and other awards for her efforts.

Rhodora Ayuyang, of Glenshaw, Pa., . took the grand prize in a greeting card contest conceived as an "All-American Salute to Mothers.

She placed first among

Cookinff

Is Fun

TEX^EX HOMINY It has plenty of sauce, so add more hominy if you wish 1 small onion, finely chopped 4 tablespoons olive oil 4-ounce can chopped green chilies

10-4-ounce can condensed tomato soup, undiluted 1 tablespoon chili powder 1 cup lightly pacFed grated I medium finei sharp Cheddar cheese 1-pound can white or yellow whofe hominy In a 10-inch skillet, over low heat, in 3 tablespoons hot oil. cook onion until golden brown. Stir in chilies; cook 5 minutes. Stir in tomato soup, chili powder, and cheese: bring to a boil: simmer, stirring often, until thick - about 5 minutes. In

another 10-inch skillet, over medium heat, in 1 tablespoon hot oil, cook hominy until pale golden. Stir hominy into tomato sauce. Serve at once. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

almost 600,000 entries from 4th. 5th and 6th graders in more than 70,000 public, parochial and private elementary schools throughout the United States.

Rhodoras cover design shows a mother and dau^-ter surrounded by flowers. The inscription says, "Mom, To Me Youre Like A Garland of Sweet Flowers! The message inside says: "My mother is the joy of my heart,

"Because she is so pleas- ant and smart,

"She always cares .and gives me support.

"Shes always with me to guide and comfort.

My mother and I spend lots of time together "Because we love each other.

"So, I say Im veryiucky "To have a mother thats lovely!

Rhodora is the third of four children. Her mother is a pathologist and her father is a claims examiner for the Veterans Administration.

Besides the cash award, Rhodora won trips to Hollywood, Disneyland and New York, where an exhibit of the top 60 cards was set up for the 10 days preceding Mothers Day.

She also had the thrill of seeing her card reproduced by Drawing Board Greeting Cards, a leading publisher in Dallas, for sale at about 1,000 stores across the country in time for Mothers Day.

The second and third place winners, also 10 year olds, are Sangita Chandra, of Norton, Mass., and Brandon Winkenwerder, of Shiner, Texas.

The contest was sponsored jointly by Good Housekeeping magazine and Kentucky Fried Chicken.

At Wits

End

By Erma Bombeck

Rituals Held By Chapter

Rituals were held for

Carmon Bradley, Linda Creech, Candy Gunn and Paula Scholtens by Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The meeting was held at the home of Ann Pfeifer.

Knowing that I consider computers a fad like the hula hoop and pet rocks, a reader sent me the latest tracking on their flight through civilization.

There is now such a thing called talking computers that will teach five-year-olds how to write before they can read and how to type before they can spell.

Big de^Ijlid that when I was thpw^d Tni still doing it. Frankly, Ive always had misgivings about kids who achieve early and out of their time warp. Like the babies who can swim at six months, but have to have someone drop them into the pool. And what about the nursery school kids who can win chess tournaments but cant celebrate it with a can of gusto at the nearest bar? I tell you. its unnatural.

Not only that, as an adult, I can tell you its frustrating to possess skills you never use. I have a lot of them that Ive never had a call for.

Last year, f finally learned

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMOT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75WC3<, GREENVILLE. N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

EVENING REFRESHER Champagne & Wafers Strawberry Sundaes STRAWBERRY SUND.AES A little spirit gives out-of-the-ordinarv flavor to a simple desert, In an electric blender puree a 10-ounce package of frozen, Jhawed sliced or halved strawberries: stir in domestic kirsch (clear cherry brandy) tb taste. Cover and chjll. At serving time, scoop 1 pint fine^juality, hard-packed vanilla ice cream into sherbet glasses: top with the strawberry sauce. Makes 4 servings.

In North Hollywood, Calif., Papel, Inc., a giftware manufacturer, recently introduced The Forever Card. It is shaped like a 4-by-6-inch ceramic picture frame with a design and message on the front and a blank white cardboard on the back for the giver to write a personal message. Each prepackaged card comes with hanger, easel and mailer, for a suggested $5 50 retail.

The 60 different designs for every conceivable gift-giving occasion are by well-known greeting card artists, including Flavia, Gary Patterson and Hummer.

Chapter Has Speaker

Mrs. Everett Ballengee was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR held last week at the home of Dr. M L. Staton.

Mrs. Ballengee organized the Greenville chapter and is presently serving as state chairman of DAR Schools. She told members about the . National Headquarters buildings in Washington, D C.

Ray Taft of Grimeslnd, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, winner of the N.C. State Society Scholarship, spoke about his present activities and plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Dr. Staton gave the national defense report.

Chapter plans to present two flags to the city and a flea market planned for May 21 were discussed.

Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr., regent, and Mrs. Ballengee reported on the Continental Congress they attended in Washington, D.C. in mid-April. Dorothy Tyson Stewart was listed as a new member.

Chapter officers will attend the District VIII workshop in Rocky Mount May 17.

how to pronounce Dorn Perignon. Biggest waste of time in the world. At $46 a bottle, do you have any idea how many times Ive used it?

As soon as the phones came out that had us dialing direct, I went crazy educating myself on how to dial international calls direct. 1 could dial Tokyo in 10 seconds flat. Thats the good news. The bad news is I dont know anyone in Tokyo to call.

Ill tell you another talent that has always been dormant. I can find the end of the elastic that has broken around the band in underwear. My fingers are so small, I can attach a safety pin to it and thread it around until I catch it at the end and secure it. No one knows this. I cant even tell someone about it, let alone show them.

According to the story, children will spend about 15 minutes a day with a $3600 computer. They will perfect handwriting skills using workbooks that also emphasize writing because as someone observed, children are better at writing their thoughts than they are at understanding the written thoughts of others.

My husband said he wouldnt be surprised to see a three-year-old turn up on the Carson show touting her autobiography.

I told him my concern is that by the iime theyre old enough to talk theyll have-nothing to say.

"That doesnt bother me, he said. Bythen, theyll be adults and no one will notice.

President Pfeifer said officers for the new year will be installed at the next meeting.

The Founders Day celebrationswas held Friday and Mrs. Pfeifer was named woman of the year and Mrs. Gunn was chosen pledge of the year. Pattie Weisen-berger was recognized for the pledge training.

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A

Sons Table MannersCan tJpset Mom

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Henry (not his real name) and I have a fairly ^ood marriage (14 years), but we dont always see eye to eye when it comes to disciplining pur only child, Doligie, who is 8.    <

Example: At dinner last night Dougie started talking with his mouth full, so I corrected him. Then he belched (loudly), so I said, Y'oure supposed to say, Excuse me, He ignored me. Then he turned to his father and asked, "Do I have to. Dad? Henry replied, No, you dont. You can eat any way you please at home as long as you remember your manners when youre eating in a restaurant or in someone elses home. Then Henry said to me, I wish you'd lay off the kid. Youre always picking on him for something.

I dont like to quarrel in front of our son, but 1 wish youd comment on this in your column, and Ill serve it to my husband for breakfast.

SILENT BUT SEETHING

DEAR SILENT: Its possible to disagree with your husband without being disagreeable. It would have been appropriate to tell him that good manners should be practiced at home in order to be remembered elsewhere.

But theres something else going on in your fairly good marriage thats at least as important as manners. Your son is using the divide and conquer technique.

Dont let him get away with it. You and Henry could profit by a short course in parenting.

DEAR ABBY: My name is Sibyl and my friends name is Myra. Weve been friends for a long time, are both unmarried and in our late 2fls. W'e both enjoy the company of men, but neither of us has anybody special right now, .This bugs me. Myra and I will make a date to have dinner and take in a movie one evening, and about f oclock Myra calis to tell me "some man just called and invited her out, so she wont be able to keep her date with me.

I-pretend 1 dont care and tell her to go ahead and have a g,ood time Meanwhile, Im left high and dry.

.Am I wrong to feel hurt? And how should 1 handle it il it happens again'.

:    SIBYI

DEAR SIBYL: You are not wrong to feel hurt, but you are wrong to pretend you dont care when you do.

Dont wait until it happens again. Tell Myra now that when you and she make a date, it is not subject to ^cancellation should a more appealing invitation (frhm a man or woman) come along.

DEAR ABBY: a very interesting point was raised in the letter signed "Virgo on the Cape. (Virgo wanted to keep her ex-mother in-laws familysilver that had been given tc her and her husband when they were married.)

Since it had been in her husbands family for several generations, I hope she had the decency to return it.

I. have some lovely silver, linen and antiques that 1 would like to give to my only child a son but I cant figure out how to prevent their being "lost in case of a

Id bp heartbroken. Any

suggestion?

REALISTIC MOMMA

> a    TTisa    CTIIM    III

you have a 50 percent chance of being right.

enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Cooking Is Fun

^ **ectibles

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor RIO FKAPPE A delicious pick-up.

2 cups cold milk 1 large ripe banana, sliced (I inch)

4 teaspoons instant coffee 2 pint vanilla ice cream Into an electric blender turn milk, banana and coffee; spoon in ice cream. Whirl on high speed until smooth - about 30 seconds. Makes about 3^4 cups. Serve at once.

^1

^Co

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Remember Mom With Handmade Gift From Ou Collectibles

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Be sure to remember yotvfs with a beautiful Mothers Day Card.

We Have An American Greetings Card That Says Exactly What You Want To Say. And Gifts To Go With It. Stop In

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Mothers

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Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, ,N.C.-Thursday, .May 5,1983-3

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tbursday, May 5,1983

Editorials

^James Kilpatrick^Different Name, But Same Sound

Local Funding Required

Greenville school Superintendent Delma Blinson and county Superintendent Eddie West made it clear at a County Commissioners meeting Monday that it is local funds which provide flexibility and excellence in the schools.

West said state funds are based on average daily membership. The funds are appropriated on a lineitem basis and must be spent accordingly.

Blinson said little of the state funds are received in cash; rather, they are deposited in accounts on which the school systems write checks for the specified purposes.

State funds provide' for the basic system, but flexibility and excellence something more than the minimum must come from local funds, Blinson indicated.

West noted that no capital improvements funds come from the state.

Accordingly, it appears that if innovation at least that which requires the expendure of funds is going to take place, the money will have to come from local sources, which usually means the county government.

It might be interesting to see what good administrators could do in building superior schools if their entire appropriation were made in a lump sum. That is not the situation at present, however, and if we want to have above average schools, local funding will be required.

Dollar Savings

WASHINGTON - April 16 was a day motorcyclists wont forget.

On that day, under presidential order large, foreign-made motorcycles entering the United States were slapped with a 50 percent import duty, Two weeks earlier, that of free-trader, Ron Reagan, had given in to a request by Harley-Davidson Motor, Inc., for protection from Japanese competitors. Now, imported bikes with engine displacements of 700 cubic centimeters (cc) and above carry surcharges of up to $1,500.

Harley-Davidsons managers realized last summer that Honda, Yamaha and Suzuki were intentionally boosting production and inventories of large bikes in the face of a depressed U.S. market. Fearful that mass liquidations would wipe out their measly 5 percent market share, Harley-Davidspn applied for relief with the International Trade Commission in December. For the makers of the mythic machines favored by police departments and hippie-trashing Hells Angels-types, the five-year tariff will keep creditors at bay.

According to Bob Klein, Harley-Davidsons spokesman, import protection will enable his company to underwrite the completion of a seven-year modernization program. To date, Harley-Davidson has incorporated Japanese-style assembly, redesigned its products, and introduced 16 new models.

Yet, while Harley-Davidson may haveThe Daily Reflector

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made a good case for tariff protection, the Milwaukee-based companys health was practically irrelevant to the Reagan administration. Facing pressure from import-plagued industry and labor groups, and looking to set a tough posture on trade for 1984, the administration decided to make the Japanese eat dust.

"It was an attempt to show the Japanese that we arent going to lie down and let them blow our industries away, one source close to the U.S. trade representatives office told our reporter Michael Duffy.

Of course, the Reagan administration is rightfully annoyed by Japans habit of targeting U.S. industries and then fashioning policies to comer the U.S. market. Its well aware of Americas humiliation at the hands of Japanese steel, automobile, consumer electronics and even ceramics manufacturers. Indeed, since the late 1950s, the Japanese have gobbled up more than 90 -percent of the U.S. market and helped to make Harley-Davidson the last of a domestic industry that was once 143 companies strong.

Unfortunately, Reagans cycle tariff only reflects an inability to solve Americas trade dilemma. The duty will do little to damage Japans U.S. motorcycle sales. (It will just bring Japanese prices in line with Harley-Davidsons.) Moreover, this bit of protectionism gives the Japanese cause to seek similar relief under international trade agreements (and may make us look silly when seeking better access to Japans citrus, beef and telephone markets).

Most ironically, the chief beneficiary of the cycle tariff may be Honda, not Harley-Davidson. At its three-year-old Marysville, Ohio, plant, Honda Motors U.S. affiliate has been turning out 44,000 cycles annually, most above the 700 cc threshold. While Citicorp and other creditors undoubtedly regard the tariff as relieving, Harley-Davidsons market -touring enthusiasts, hog collectors and weekend outlaws who favor "chopped-down models - is unlikely to expand. Both its 1,000 and 1,350 cc models are, by Harlty-Davidsons own admission, geared more toward customer repair than replacement. Ours is a premium-priced vehicle, explained Klein, ...the Mercedes-Benz of the market.

I think the Japanese are probably sitting back on their haunches and laughing at us, said Rick Johnston, a lawyer who represents a number of Japanese companies in Washington. If this is the strongest message that we can send, then theyre in great shape.

While Japans example of government-industrial co^ration could have useful applications in the U.S., that course is folly for settling trade disputes. To adopt it is only to practice protectionism by another am.

WASHINGTON - The National Commission on Excellence in Education labored mightily to bring forth last weeks report on the rising tide of mediocrity in our public schools. It labored mightily and it brought forth, alas, one more rewriting of reports and recommendations we have heard for the past 30 years.

'The whole business is profoundly discouraging. To glance at a jshelf of books on American education is to be reminded that the more things stay the same, the more things stay the same. Have a look:

Albert Lynd ripped into Quackery in the Public Schools in 1950. Arthur E. Bestor wrote Educational Wastelands in 1953. Morimer Smith anal^ed The Diminished Mind in 1954; his subtitle, incidentally, was A study of planned mediocrity in our public schools. Bestor returned to the attack with The Restoration of Learning in 1955. James D. Koemer put forward a program for Reform in Education in 1%2. That same year saw Hyman Rickovers blistering comparison of Swiss Schools and Ours. In 1963 Koemer was back with The Miseducation of American Teachers. Charles E. Silberman wrote

Crisis in the Classroom in 1970 Paul Copperman gave us The Literacy Hoax in 1978. Richard Mitchells polemical work The Graves of Academe appeared in 1981. Throughout this period, Russell Kirk was thundering away in National Review.

They all said the same things, and they all made basically the same recommendations. They said the quality of education in our public schools is shamefully low. They put the blame on the teachers colleges, on the parsimony of the taxpayers, on the whims of state legislatures, on the edicts of the courts, on the apostles>of permissiveness. They rued the decline of homework and memorization. They lamented th departure of courses in Latin and in modem foreign languages. They made invidious comparisons between American and European education. Having made all these findings, the critics recommended almost exactly what this latest commission recommended last week.

These recommendations are sound. They have been sound for the past 30 years. Of course we ought to get back to basics. Of course we should end the folly that sees most of our schools in operation

for only six months of the year. Oi course we should pay higher salaries to our teachers, and of course such salaries should be, as the commission urged, professionally competitive, market-sensitive and performance-based.

Why hasnt anything been done about all these years of similar findings and recommendations? The cause, at bottom, is that the American people simply dont give a damn about their public schools. If the American people tndy cared about the quality of public education, they long ago would have rebelled against the dominance of the teachers colleges; they would have voted the taxes to pay decent salaries to well-qualified teachers; they would have taken a lively interest in textbooks that would challenge their children.

The people have done none of these things. School boards and Legislatures have surrendered to the teachers unions on the matter of merit pay. The voters repeatedly have rejected even tiny tax increases to provide for better salaries. The textbook publishing houses, catering to their notions of educational chic, have provided mostly pablum. Beset by legislative demands for driver education, sex education, drug education and

courses in personal devel(^ment,'the secondary schools have become homogenized, diluted and diffused to^e point that they no longer have a central purpose.

To be sure, one finds occasional bright spots. In such cities as Louisville, Ky., and Jacksonville, Fla., educatiqnal excellence has been vigorously pursued. Many school systems benefit from devoted and brilliant teachers who stick to the basics despite the distractions around them. The vandalism that was so pervasive five years ago appears to 1^ diminishing. Tests of achievement recently have shown a small but encouraging improvement.

I hate to be pessimistic, but candor compels a sad prediction: After a flurry of editorial commendations, last weeks report will gather dust. Here and there a few school boards and, pity councils will have the courage to do what they know should be done, but without a tidal wave of support from parents and the general public, nothing much will happen. As a people we are unwilling to make the sacrifices required for excellence in education. To say that is a pity, but pity tis, tis true.

The N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency has completed its purchase of ownership interest in seven generating units of Carolina Power & Light system.

The purchase means that agency will have more generating capacity to serve its customers, the municipalities which own the agency.

In the past muncipal uitlities such as Greenville, Farmville and Ayden have purchased power from CP&L or Virginia Electric and Power. All of their power is now coming from the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency, which has been purchasing power from the private companies and also buying generating capacity from CP&L.

The changeover is not immediately obvious to the customer who still receives the same quality of service as he has in the past. In the future, however, the approach of buying power through NCEMPA should lead to more favorable electric rates and thus mean dollar savings for all of us.

Maxell Glen and Cody Shearer

For Harley

Paul T. O'Connor

Si

Family Squabble In Raleigh

RALEIGH - "You can choose your friends, the old saying goes. "But youre stuck with your family.

Thats sort of the case for North Carolina governors. They choose their cabinets but theyre stuck with an independently elected Council of State.

Traditionally, theres some friction between the governor and the members of the Council of State - the lieutenant governor, attorney general, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, superintendent of schools, labor commissioner, insurance commissioner and agriculture commissioner. But, in recent memory, at least, that friction has been held to a minimum.

Now in his second term. Gov. Jim Hunt is having some trouble with the members of the Council of State. But, surprisingly, say some of his top aides, hes not having difficulty with the people he sparred with in his first term.

Hunt has had some highly publicised tiffs with Labor Commissioner John Brooks control of elevator safety in spection. Then he got outraged over a proposed computer consolidation. Finally, Brooks called Hunts Job Network a publicity stunt.

At a press conference. Hunt was asked if he sometimes found Brooks to be a pain in the neck. Surprisingly, Hunt didnt deny that Brooks is a pain. He just said, Those are your words, not mine. Auditor Ed Renfrew also complained

about the computer plan. And, he really angered some of Hunts favorite people when he took after the Council on the Status of Women last year. Now, Re nfrew is pushing legislation that would recodify his job and Hunts legal counsel has been trying to amend it heavily. The bill would remove some of Renfrowss obligations to the state personnel and budget offices

Renfrew says, however, that he and Hunt have no more trouble than any auditor and a governor should have. His bill has nothing to do with he governor, he said.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram gives Hunt trouble. But then Ingram hasnt been able to get along with his own deputies, with other members of the council or with many legislators. So

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

There is a legend that a noble in medieval times strung wires from the turret of his castle to another, hoping that the wind passing through them would make pleasant sounds, and even sweet music.

He waited in vain for several years and never heard anything more than a low humming, until one night there was a terrible storm. Then, as the heavens crashed with thunder and lightning flashed, and as the winds of a tornado swept across the

castle, suddenly the wires burst into sweet melody.

Music of a stately and inspi: ing character such as he haa never expected to hear came on that night of the storm. But it took the storm to produce the melody.

Even legends had in them some truth. It was not a Christian believer but the avowed alheist, Robert Ingersoll, who wrote: In the night of death, hope sees a star and listening love can hear the rustle of a wing.

Hunts prblems with him are nothing out of the ordinary.

What is interesting to hear from HuiH insiders is that he and Lt. Gov. Jimnw Green are getting along so well. He s been great this year, one Hunt aid salfl of Green. Hes done evrerthing we'vp asked of him. Hunt and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten are apparently working well together, too, the sources said. Hunts closest ally is Secretary df State Thad Eure and he has goq^l relationships with all other members ef the council.    *

During Hunts first term, when Greeii and Edmisten were jockeying to run fdr governor in 1980, Hunts push for 5 succession amendment to the Constitution put him at cress purposes with these two. Now that Hunts political future lib longer includes governorship, that'frii-tion has subsided. Also gone ari th^ legislative fights created by Hunts ear^ ambitious program.

Hunts people say Brooks and Renfro^ often feel their independence is threatened by the governor. 'Theyre elected statewide and dont like answering to Hunt on budget and personal matters. '

One Hunt aide offered another Vie4 however. The problem is Jim Hunt. 1^ wants all the glory for everything ... nd it absolutely tears them off their framfeg. Hes always stealing their glory.    :

Sounds like a family squabble.    :

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

MX Support May Be Weakening

WASHINGTON - Less than one month after its upbeat reception. President Reagans new MX missile plan is suffering a relapse that this week will bring private bipartisan advice from the Senate to the White House: Get the Pentagon to stop undercutting the plan, or it will join all its predecessors in an early grave.

Pentagon foot-dragging has been suspected all along by members of the blue-ribbon MX Commission headed by retired Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft. But those dragging feet sounded like screeching brakes when Gen. Bennie Davis, Strategic Air Commander, testified before the Senate Armed Services Committee.

His testimony was bad news for the

Midgetman missile, the small, singlewarhead missile thrown into the pot as a follow-on of the MX to attract votes from anti-MX legislators. Davis bottom line was that the Midgetman did not look all that great to the Air Force. Even Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger talks similarly in private.

This attitude in the Defense Department breedsmew trouble for the MX in Congress when read in tandem with demands by liberals that the sanctity of the unratified SALT II treaty rules out any U.S. effort to build more than one new ICBM. The / result is congressional suspicion that the Pentagon will junk Midgetman once it gets MX.

The warning to Ronald Reagan is expected this week from half a dozen

influential senators of both parties, including Republicans William Cohen, John Warner and Charles Percy and Democrats Henry M. Jackson and Sam Nunn. Not all are publicly committed to the MX or the Scowfroft Commission plan, but each is thoroughly dedicated to the idea of a rational strategic nuclear defense policy and each wants the presidents prestige protected.

But other senators, not so concerned about the integrity of either the Scowcroft proposals or the president, have mapped their tactics for opposing Reagans last-ditch try for the MX. Sen. Gary Hart, a Democratic presidential contender, last December during debate over the MX won passage of an amendment whose significance was not generally

understood. Its effect is to restrict |Sb U.S. to development of a single new; ICBM under terms of SALT II. Thus, when the Scowcroft plan comes up for floor debate in the next few weeks, (hie Hart Amendment can be used to oppose by MX arms control enthusiasts support the Midgetman.    *;

That poses a peculiar alliance of convenience. On one hand are Penta^n, particularly Air Force, interests whojdb not want to be committed to the followKm Midgetman missile. On the other are aiti-MX arms controllers, mainly liberal Democrats such as Hart, who do not Wint the MX ever built and are using SALX ll as their wrecker.    

Coyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.*

A Presidential Award

Tomorrow Coretta Scott Kin^ and her late husband Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. will receive the lOth annual Harry S. Truman Award. The award was established 'in 1974 by the city of Independence, Missouri in honor of its most famous citizen, h^ach year the Truman Award Commission chooses a recipient whose life and work exemplify the fighting spirit and dedication to human service that President Truman admired. Past winners include Henry Kissinger, Leon Jaworski, Hubert Humphrey, and Jimmy Carter. This year's ceremonies come two days before the 99th anniversary of the birth of Harry Truman, the honest farmboy from Missouri who grew up to be the JJrd President of the U nited States.

DO YOr KNOWDuring what years did Harry Truman serve as President'.

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER-Brahms' "Wiegenlied" is better known as Brahms Lullaby."

Vi    VKC,    Ini'    lSs:i

County Building Going To Birds

WHITE PLAINS. N Y. (AP) - Westchester Cdunty officials may deny it. but the county office building is going to the birds The unwelcome visitors hang out on ledges- of the

building, and since a hot spell last week they've been able to wander into offices through open windows, sitting in on government meetings and generally leaving unwelcome souvenirs.

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Literacy. Test Upheld As A Diploma Requirement

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A state education official says students around the nation will be the real winners in a landmark court ruling that allows Florida to prevent high school students from graduating unless they pass a functional literacy test.

ihe decision Wednesday by U.S. District Judge George C. Carr means about 3,000 Florida seniors will be barred from receiving diplomas this year.

Black students challenged the basic skills test five years ago as being racially and culturally biased. Their attorneys said an appeal was planned.

Students get five chances to take the exam beginnir^ in 10th grade, and those who fail iheir last attempt will receive certificates of completion instead of diplomas. Two-thirds of those who failed the test are black.

Education experts said the

Test Comprised Basic Problems

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - These are sample questions that show the t\pe of material covered on Floridas high school literacy test that was upheld in federal court:

-John Williams wishes to find information about seafood restaurants while he is visiting the coast. Which of the following would give him a listing of local restaurants:

A) U.S. road atlas B) telephone directory yellow pages C) dictionary D) encyclopedia.

Answer: B.

-Sam works in the school bookstore. He must count the money in the register when he closes the store. One day he counted 23 pennies, seven nickels, nine quarters and six dollar bills. How much money did he have;

A) $2.89 B) $7.83 C) $8.83 D)$9.0R

Answer: C.

-Phils dinner cost him $4.80. He wants to leave the waitress a 15 percent tip. How much should he leave for a tip'

A) 29 cents B) 32 cents C) 72 cents D) $4.95.

Answer: C.

-Harry charged $120 on his credit card last month. The rate of interest is 3 percent per month. How much interest will Harry have to pay after one month' A) $3 B) $3.60 C) $116.'40 D) $123.60.

Answer: B.

-For a party George wants to make 16 hamburger patties of five ounces each. How many pounds of hamburger are needed'

A) three pounds B) five pounds C) 16 pounds D) 50 pounds.

Answer: B.

ruling would have far-reaching implications, particularly in about 15 states attempting to use standardized tests as diplorna^requirements.

^e .students in Florida nd the nation are the real winners through this court decision, said Florida Edu cation Commissioner Ralph Turlington.

"The case commands national attention because of its effect on denial of diplomas, said Chris Pipho, an analyst at the Denver-based Education Commission of the States.

The multiple-choice Florida test covers math, reading and writing. Teachers say it isnt difficult but requires concentration.

Students are asked to figure discounts, compute sales tax, use graphs, tables and maps, do comparison shopping, separate fact from opinion, balance checks, complete forms, find references and pick out details.

Four years ago, Carr rejected claims that the test was biased. But in that

ruling, ge said Florida couldnt use the exam as a diploma requirement until this year.

That way, he said, students would have had an opportunity to attend 12 years of integrated classes before the requirement took effect. A federal court ordered Florida to integrate schools in 1971.

A U.S. appeals court upheld Carr on the bias issue, bpt sent the case back for 'pt-oof that material tested on the exam was indeed taught in classrooms. The court also ordered a review and clarification of whether any vestiges of segregation remained in Florida schools.

Carr found no faults and. refused to lengthen the injunction.

We profoundly disagree with the judges opinion, said Steve Hanlon, who represented the black students. The attorney said he would ask Carr for a stay and appeal to the llth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta if necessary.

In his 30-page ruling, Carr said Florida made great efforts to improve education

after court-ordered desegregation in 1971.

The (test) is an important part of those efforts, Carr said. Its use can be enjoined only if it perpetuates the effects of school segregation or if it is nbt needed to remedy those effects.

Russ Vlaanderen of Denver, who retired last week from the Education Commission of the States, said 38 states have some type of high school competency testing with about 15 seeking to deny diplomas^ but he didnt expect a testing fervor to result from Carrs ruling.

That bandwagon has already passed through town, he said, noting the testing movement peaked in the late 1970s.

The Florida Legislature mandated the test in 1976; it was first administered the next year. Eleven black Hillsborough County high school students went to court to challenge the test in 1978.

Among the 11 was Huey Johnson, who took the test three times before receiving a diploma. Now a cook at a Tampa restaurant, Johnson,

23, said he thought the judge should .have asked the state to implement more remedial pro^ams rather than to begin denying diplomas.

State Board of Education figures show 108,194 high school students - seniors now took the test for the first time as 10th graders in April 1981. Of these, 74,833 were white; 21,226 were black.

As of October 1982, the latest complete figures available, 2,178 blacks (10.2 percent) were still failing, compared to 1,077 (1.4 percent) whites.

Meanwhile in Michigan, 22 percent of the students in kindergarten through fourth grade in Benton Harbor failed to meet minimum requirements in reading and

mathematics and as many as    those    grades could be held

719 of the 3,190 students in    back.

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WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts precipitation for the northwestern quarter of the nation and

most of California for Friday. A band of showers stretching from Missouri through Michigan is also expected. (AP Laserpboto)

By The Asociated Press Clear skies, mild days and cool nights will characterize North Carolina weather for the next several days.

High pressure moving into the state tonight will be the dominant feature through the weekend, bring pleasant spring weather.

It was partly sunny to sunny across North Carolina Wednesday. A few showers occurred along the coast, and there was a wide range in afternoon temperatures. Across the mountains highs ranged from 46 at Boone to 66 at Brevard and Murphy. East of the mountains highs ranged from 64 at Greensboro to 76 at Fayetteville and Jacksonville.

It was mostly clear over the state last night. Temperatures cooled into the upper 30s and 40s for the most part.

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Fair skies will prevail tonight. Lows will be in the 40s to around 50. Skies will be sunny statewide Friday. Highs will be in the 70s to around 80.

A cold front cur^ from southeastern Ontario across western Lake Erie and western Kentucky today. The front continued stationary across eastern North Dakota before curving over southwestern Manitoba and extending across central Alberta.

A cold front curved over

Surgery For Dog Attack

CANTON, N.C. (AP) - A 13-month-old Canton girl underwent surgery Wednesday night after she was attacked and severely injured by a neighbors dog, officials said.

Tammy McKnight underwent surgery in Ashevilles Memorial Mission Hospital after treatment at Haywood County Hospital, where a spokesman said the child was in fair condition with several cuts to the face and head.

Haywood County Deputy Dean Henllne said the incident occurred while the childs father, Timmy Williams, worked on the roof at a neighbors home at about 3:30 p.m.

Henllne said the the girl and her 2-year-old sister were playing in the yard when Williams heard screaming and saw the dog, a mixed breed, attacking the child. He told deputies he beat the dog off his daughter and left for the hospital.

The dogs owner, Kenneth Mills, refused to comment on the incident.

The owners wanted to shoot the dog, Henllne said,but we have to confine it for 10 days to see if there is any evidence of rabies. If the owners request it, the dog will be put to sleep at the end of the 1,0 days.

The attack was the most serious in western North Carolina since a pair of pit bull dogs attacked and killed Ruby Smith, 79, of Murphy on March 22.

eastern New Brunswick and another cold front was approaching the Pacific coast. Highs were over the northwest Gulf of Mexico and northwestern Ontario.

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Lebanese Vow Report On Lagging Massacre Inquiry

By NICOLASB.TATRO Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-The Lebanese inquiry into the September Palestinian massacre has been stalled for months, and although officials indicate no action will be taken until the withdrawal of foreign armies, authorities vow the perpetrators will be brought To trial.

The government will not shy away from punishing any crime where the whole facts are established, Lebanons defense minister, Issam Khoury, said recently. "All those responsible in this case who are proven connected will be tried.

It was the strongest public statement yet by a high-ranking Lebanese official even thou^ the suspects could be rightist Christians

allied with the political party of President Amin Gemayel

Two mpnths ago, Israels Kahan Commission, set up to investigate the killings, put the blame for the Sept. 16-18 massacre in Beiruts Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps on rightist Christian Lebanese militiamen.

Despite the Israelis conclusions, no progbess has been reported in the Lebanese investigation by military prosecutor Assad Germanos. In earlier interviews, Germanos had said his investigation would be completed and handed over to Gemayel by March or April. Now he refers all questions to Khoury.

Khoury said he could understand why Germanos had been unable to meet the deadlines he had set, explaining that the prosecutor was counting on

$4.6 Billion In Cash Is Seized

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Federal agents, acting on a tip, staked out a plane bound for Panama and seized an estimated $4.6 million in cash, officials say.

Authorities contended that five people tried to transport the mtiey to Panama-without reporting it to the government, but no charges were filed.

We have to determine if the money is from a legitimate source, said Leon Guinn, special agent in charge of the U.S. Customs office in Miami. Its suspicious in- that there was so much money in one place.

Were still counting the money, he said late Wednesday. We think its more than $4.6 million.

The five people were released after Customs and Internal Revenue Service officials questioned them following Wednesdays seizure at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport.

Authorities said they were considering a lawsuit to have tlK cash forfeited to the government. Forfeiture can be sought whenever someone takes more than $5,000 in cash out of the United States without filling out the proper forms, Guinn said.

He said agents staked out a Learjet at the airport after getting a tip that someone was going to smuggle a large amount of cash out of the country.

The agents watched as. 20 cardboard boxes filled with the cash were loaded into a baggage compartment of the plane.

Guinn would not identify

BOOSTERS TO MEET

The North Pitt Athletic Boosters Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school library.

the five people - a puot, co-pilot, two Panamanians and a Miami Beach man -because no formal charges were filed against them and the alleged currency violation was the only evidence of a crime.

speedy withdrawals to help re-establish state authority.

He suggested Lebanese investigators were incapable of interrogating or arresting those responsible because they were outside the 30-square-mile greater Beirut area that is controlled by the government.

The fact that a delay has occurred in completing the report is logical at a time the state has not recovered authority over its entire territory, said Khoury. We all know that some of the people whose arrest or interrogation the investigation requires are present in areas beyond the control of the state.

The massacre in the Israeli-surrounded camps followed the assassination of President-elect Bashir Gemayel, who was killed before he could take office.

Germanos told a news conference Oct. 11 that 328 bodies had been recovered from the camps .and hundreds of other people were missing and may also have been killed.

It remains an embarrassment for Amin Gemayel, who became president after his brother was slain. Militiamen of his Phalange Party, founded and still headed by his father, Pierre, were implicated by the Israeli inquiry and by camp survivors. Observers say the arrest of party members would prove politically difficult.

Rightest Lebanese Forces militiamen, dominated by the Phalange, control the Christian populated hinterland to the north and east of the capital.

Criticism by Moslems and Palestinians has been muted, and there has been no public outcry inside the country for quick results on the massacre inquiry.

But there have been increasing expressions of concern about continuing harassment of Palestinians in Beirut and southern Lebanon.

Following a spate of bombings against Palestinian-owned shops in Sabra in late April, Moslem clergymen issued a statement saying the gravity of the bombing of Palestinians stores is evident when we note that all these people are now unarmed an(i without any supporter. If some have done wrong, this should not apply to all of them.

Etienne Saqr, 45-year-old 1iead of the pro-Israeli Guardians of the Cedars militia in the* Lebanese Forces, said in a recent interview the Sabra and Chatilla killings were a natural Lebanese reaction.

For eight years the Palestine Liberation Organization used to kidnap Lebanese and bring them to the camps, said Saqr. What do you expect after the assassination of Bashir? What do you

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Like other rightist leaders, Saqr cited previous massacres carried out against Christians by the Palestinians or Syrians. Five thousand people were killed in Damour (during the 1975-76 civil war) and there was not a word of protest. he said.

Although the government staged a public hanging last month of a man convicted of murder, few government investigations have assessed blame for major political crimes.

Most remain officially unsolved, including Bashir Gemayels assassination, the 1981 car-bombing of the Iraqi Embassy, the May 1982 car-bombing of the French Embassy and the attempted assassination of leftist Druse leader Walid Jumblatt in December 1982.

In the Gemayel case, the Lebanese Forces on April 26 handed over to the Lebanese government the man they claim was the assassin. He was identified as Habib Chartouni, 25, a member of a pro-Syrian leftist group.

Lebanese observers say the government is too weak to publicly identify those it believes are guilty. Lebanese officials such as Khoury

blame most such terrorist acts on outsiders.

Speaking of the April 18

truck bomb that shattere^d the U.S. Embassy as an example, Khoury said: This

is part of the wars of the others on Lebanese territory

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8-The Daily Renector. GreenvUle. N^C^Thuigday^Evaluation iDrums Hold At Least One Body

The Pitt County Mental Health Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Centers 1981-82 annual evaluation report shows that, during the period cover, 3,375 individuals were served by Pitt County Mental Health Center, an increase of 17.5 percent in the active caseload over the previous year.

On a per-month basis, the center averaged. 1,557 direct outpatient client contacts, 95 emergency contacts, 227 marriage and family counseling contacts, 190 group therapy contacts and about 10 DUI referrals.

For a detailed analysis of finances, utilization patterns and pro^am highlights, copies of the evaluation report are available at the Pitt County Mental Health Mental Retardation and Sybstance Abus, the Mental Health Center Annex (Community Services), the County Managers Office, Sheppard Memorial Library, and the Mental Health Association.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -X-rays revealed today that two concrete-sealed 55-gallon drums found in Golden Gate Park contained parts of at least one human body, the coroners office said.

The large metal drums, one of them oozing blood, were found Tuesday by a mounted park patrolman.

The drums were not immediately unsealed because police wanted to save valuable evidence on the outside, like fingerprints.

Dr. Boyd Stephens, San Francisco coroner, said X-rays showed that a forearm was in one drum and other bones were in the second drum. He said a ring and a chain were also visible in one of the drums.

In addition to testing to see if blood from one of the drums was human, crime lab experts X-rayed the drums, each weighing more than 200 pounds, at least twice, and fingerprinted the plastic around them strip by strip, said Administrative Coroner Joe Surdyka.

While the drums still were

Objects To Parole Plea

BEST COSTUME - Miss Pennsylvania USA, Julie Page, from Belle Vernon, Pa., won first place with the best state costume at a preliminary show for the Miss USA Pageant being held in Knoxville, Tenn. Final night of the pageant will be shown live on CBS-TV, May 12. (AP Laserphoto)

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LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) Robeson County District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt has sent a letter to the state Parole Commission, objecting to consideration of parole for a man convicted of killing and decapitating a Fayetteville man.

Britt said Charles Beard Davis, who was convicted April 5, 1972 in Robeson County Superior Court on second-degree murder charges, is eligible for parole after 10 years in prison and is being considered for parole.

In a plea bargain, Davis pleaded guilty to killing Theodore Fisher Jr., about 18, who was shot in the head. Authorities said Fishers head was cut off to make it appear he was killed in an accident instead of shot, and his hand was cut off because it was crippled. The body was then placed in a car and the car set on fire.

Davis was accused of planning and executing the murder to claim the benefits of a large insurance policy on himself by substituting a burned body, which authorities said were to have been identified by an accomplice as Davis.

Davis was sentenced to life in prison for his conviction of kidnapping the victim, and 30 years on the murder charges.

Britt filed a brief written notice of parole objection and said he will file a more Complete objection after further research. Britt also mailed the parole board a photograph of the victims head and hand to call to their attention the cruelty of the crime.

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at the park, one cracked open during inspection by city Health Department officials and blood spilled out, according to officer Bruno Pezzulich.

He first spotted the drums, one red and blue, the other white and blue, on the grass during his mounted patrol and called the fire department because they looked

like chemical waste. The name Vam Products was on each.

The fire department in turn called Dr. Richard Wade, a toxicologist from the citys health department, which sent investigators to the park.

At this point, we dont know how they got there or how long they were there. It probably was not too long, because the blood was still fresh, Kowalski said.

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BODIES IN DRUMS San Francisco police officers inspect two sealed 55-gallon drums, one oozing blood, found in Golden Gate Park. Crime lab experts X-rayed the drums and found them to contain one or more human bodies. (AP Laserphoto)

Incorporation Debate Spreads

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A dispute over the incorporation of the Currituck County town of Corolla continues to rage, this time in the Legislature.

Opponents and supporters of thfe measure debated for nearly three hours Wednesday without reaching a decision.

The county commissioners this week voted to oppose a bill in the Legislature that would incorporate 25 miles of Outer Banks beaches into the town. But the bills two co-sponsors now disagree on whether to continue pressing for its passage. Another meeting has been scheduled for next week.

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Claim Community Awards Help Attract Industry

ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer State and local officials say North Carolinas Governors Community of Excellence awards have helped bring new industry into the state, but they say the program hasnt substantially reduced unemployment in the towns that have received the awards.

The officials blame the recession for soaring unemployment figures during the programs first four years. North Carolinas average annual jobless rate almost doubled from 1979 to 1982, rising from 4.8 percent to 9 percent.

The program was never meant to be a magic solution to unemployment, said Brent Hackney, press aide to Gov. Jim Hunt. There are no guarantees that go along with the awards. They help, but they cant do it all.

The program does what it was intended to do and that is bring industry into the state,he said.

Survived A Bridge Jump

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) - A 21-year-old Riegelwood man survived a 65-foot jump from the Cape Fear Memorial Bridge into the Cape Fear River Wednesday, aftepoon police say.

Wilmington police and friends tried for about a hour to talk Kenneth Sutton out of jumping.

Sutton had crawled under the bridges steel grate onto a 24-foot-wide catwalk, swung his legs over the side, hung with his arms outstretched for about a minute and let go, said bridgetender Debbie Da San Martino.

Sutton fell into the choppy waters at about 3:45 p.m. man used a boat hook to puU Sutton into his small runabout within five minutes after he hit the water, said Michael Overton, a Wilmington police officer.

Sutton, who was not seriously injured after the fall, was conscious when an unidentified man brought him to the east bank of the river where rescue workers wrapped him in a blanket.

1 dont think he wanted to drown, Ms. Da San Martino said.

Lt. W,W. Bradshaw said Sutton apparently was depressed when he decided to jump,

Sutton was listed in satisfactory condition in New Hanover Memorial Hospital Wednesday night where police said he will be admitted for psychiatric examination.

In a survey of 10 communities that havfr,received the awards since 1979, seven said they have attracted no new industries. Unemployment in the towns averaged from 4.5 percent to 14.7 percent last year.

The annual awards were set up in 1978 by Hunt to help recruit industry to North Carolina towns with populations of less than 15,000 residents..

Since the first awards were presented in 1979, a total of 147 communities from Burnsville in the western mountains to Elizabeth City on the coast have received certification along with signs to post proclaiming them a "Governors Community of Excellence

About 150 communities across the state are seeking membership in the program this year.

The program works or we wouldnt have so many communities vying for the awards each year, , said--^ Priscilla Hartle Cantrell, assistant director of the Small Community Economic Development Program in Raleigh. More than $150 million in industrial development went to communities certified last year, she said.

The awards, administered by the state Department of Commerce, mean that potential industrial developers will be told that a town is prepared to handle industrial clients.

Requirements for admission into the program include gathering information on the availability of industrial sites, local utility and tax rates, governmental services, local planning and zoning procedures and a community profile of churches, schools and recreational facilities.

Communities competing for the awards also are , required to prepare a brochure and slide shqw.

Profiles of towns accepted into the program are fed into a computer so industries seeking sites in North Carolina can have instant access to information about the towns.

Wadesboro planner Tom Kirby says collecting information and preparing a 15-minute slide show for the program was beneficial to that Anson County town. But he admits that neither

PROBABLY ON TOUR

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Ten foreign relief workers abducted by rebels in Ethiopia two weeks ago are safe and probably being taken on a tour of famine-hit areas cjf Ethiopia by their captori, the Irish aid agency Concern says.

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Wadesboro nor Anson County, where unemployment averaged 10,8 percent in 1982, has attracted any new industry since receiving an excellence award in 1981.

It (the award) forced us to gather much-needed date about our area, but 1 dont believe the award has helped us yet, Kirby said. We havent seen any results so far,

I dont think being a community of excellence is any magic thing, that when you put the sign at the city limits you automatically get new industry, he said. What you hope for is that it will help you in the long run. Thats what were hoping for.

However, one Anson County industrial recruiter, who asked not to be identified. called the award, Mostly window dressing -a good show.

In the Cherokee County town of Murphy, Mayor Cloe Moore says no new industry has located in town since it was named a community of excellence in 1979. The countys jobless rate hit 18.4 percent in January.

No, I cant say the award has gotten us any more industries, Moore said. "Weve got some plants in the area, but they were here before we got the award. And most of them have had to lay off people because of the economy.

Im not really disappointed in the award because I didnt know what it would mean, but some more business here would help, he said. Weve had several inquiries (from industries) but none of them came here. He said the county doesnt have an industrial park.

Most of the town's 2,091 residents work in seasonal

tourist-related businesses or in the areas several textile plants.

A spokeswoman in the Duplin County industrial development office, who asked not to be identified, said six towns in the county have received the excellence award but none have teen successful in recruiting new industry.

No, we havent gotten anything, she said when asked about Kenansville, which received the award in 1979. As a matter of fact, six towns (in Duplin) have participated in the program and not one of them has gotten any new industry yet.

Does it work? she said. It hasnt here. Unemployment averaged 12.7 percent in Duplin last year.

In Cherryville, Gaston County officials also said industry has bypassed them despite the award.

We havent gotten any industry at all, said Sue Murdock of the Gaston County Economic Development Commission. The joblessjate in that county was 9.3 percent in 1982.

Officials in the towns of Fuquay-Varina in Wake County, Hamlet in Richmond County and Laurinburg in Scotland County, where unemployment last year was 4.5 percent, 14.7 percent and 12 percent respectively, said their towns awards havent brought in industry.

However, Claremont City Manager Robert Bemot said its a different story in that Catawba County town where at least four companies have located since Claremont won an excellence award in 1979.

The Community of Excellence Award has meant a lot to this town, Bemot said. We have gotten quite a bit of new industry just in the last two years. And were

still growing.

Bemot said the town has attracted a Michigan glass-making firm that will eventually employ 500 workers, a company that produces satellite dishes and two furniture plants.

Officials in the coastal community of WhiteviDe also are enthusiastic about the effect of the award on their town.

Weve gotten at least two new industries that I know of

since we got the award in 1979, said City Manager Jack Ervin. And thats not all the award did for us. I think we benefitted from the fact that it got the town together and taught us a lot about the process of economic development.

In all, four to\ms in Columbus County arein the program, and what that means is that they all have a good presentation available and ready when I have a

prospective industrial client, he said. Thats worth a lot.

Despite the lack of results in some communities, towns like Mount Holly in Gaston County are eager to go after the awards. Mount Holly officials are in the process of compiling information for the state by the August deadline.

We feel that we need all the help we can get, said Bill Gallman, coordinator of

Mount Hollys program. It. has gotten very competitive, rtying to attract industry to; your town. But we think we have a lot to offer and the' program has a lot to offer, so. were optimistic it will help us.

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Ragtim Sun Dressss $32.00 22.95 Tom Boy Shorts 12.95

Tom Boy Tops . . . $17.50 10.95

Palmetto Pants... $26 50 17.95 Esprit Knit Tops .. $24.95 17.95

Swim Suits - Additional 10% Off Sale Price

Cotier & Sasson Mens Jeans- 1014

Greenville Square Shopping Center

(In The Corner, At Greenville Square)^

756-9509 Hours: 10-6, Mon.-Sat.

BISSfTTfS

GREENVILLE

WINDSOR

WASHINGTON

WE

ACCEPT

AHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVE

We cash Payroll, Social Security and Social Services checks for customers with proper i.Q.

SALE CONTINUES THRU MAY 7TH!

MENS BASIC

KNIT SHIRTS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

788

Easy Care 65/35 Poly/Cotton Placket Model With Collar Long Tails MensS-M-L-XL

BOYS SIZES 8 T018

SALE PRICE

C88

HushPuppjM

FOR MEN

Le TIGRE

TENNIS SHORTS

formen .

ANNIVERSARY

SALE

1Q88

Classic Twill Short In Easy Care Poly/Cotton Adjustable Waist Band Large Color Selection

Mens Canvas

Boat Shoes

byfaia

1488

Reg. 20.00. Value

Moccasin styled shoe with double cushion arch in a natural color. Perfect for casual wear. Mens Sizes 61 /2 to 12.

Two Classic Styles That Are The All Time Favorites Brushed Pigskin Med.. Wide And Extra Wide

QconVERSE

Free Gym Bag With The Purchase Of Any Converse All Star Shoes.

Canvas All Star Hi-Cut And Oxfords Black Or White Only

18.95,d1*^.95

Oxford Hi'C it

All Star Pro .eather Oxfoi^.

White With N ural Trim Onh

Get Your Free Gym Bag When You Purchase Your All Star Shoes This Week Only

Only

rim uniy

36.95

Muslin LL Sheeting

48 In. Wide Reg. 1.29 88^

Anniversary

Sale

Yd.

One Group Self-Lined Foam Back

Draperies

Slightly Irregulars, Reg. $12.95 488,

Anniversary ' Sale

Pair

Decorative

Scatter Rugs

Size 20x32, Reg. 3.99

Anniversary Sale

1

88

Each

Childrens Short Sleeve

Dresses

Sizes 4/6X& 7/14 Buy One At -00

Regular Price Second Dress For

1

Flat Brooms

joo

Reg. 3.99 Anniversary Sale

Rubbing Alcohol

ipt.ieoz.

Anniversary Sale

Clothes Pins

ISToPkg.

Anniversary

Sale

00

2.1

Vinyl

Mattress Covers

Full Or Twin Reg. $1.99 Anniversary Sale

99

Ea.

Dish Cloths

Reg. 79< Anniversary Sale

2J

00

Wash Cloths

Reg. 79^ AnniverMry Sale

2-1

MOnlv I

00

One Group

Bath Towels

20x40-22x44, Reg. S2.99

Anniversary

Sale

2.30

One Group 3 Pc.

Tier And Valance

Curtains

Tiers 36" Long, Reg. 4.99

Anniversary

Sale

299

Set

Our Entire Stock Of

Chenille Bedspreads

Reg. $18.95 and $19.95 1288

One Group

Ladies Sun Dresses

Anniversary

Sale

Ladies S.S.

Plaid Shirts

Reg. $10.95 Anniversary Sale

588

Ladies

Nylon 1/2 Slips

Reg. 2.59 Value |00

Anniversary

Sal I Each

White, Black & Pastel Colors

One Group

Ladies Skirts

Reg. 12.95 Anniversary Sale

888

Each

Pro-Court For Little Gents

Anniversary Sale

White/Lt. Blue Trim Sizes 21/2-6 White/Navy Trim Sizes 12-6 Navy/White Trim Sizes 12-2 Sale This Week Only

Anniversary

Sale

Ladies And Misses

Canvas Tennis Oxfords

Misses Sizes 121 /2 to 3 White Only Ladies Sizes In White Or Navy.

IVY CLASSIC

DRESS SHIRTS 897

ANNIVERSARY I SALE

Button Down Collar Oxford-Cloth Short Sleeves Mens Sizes 141/2 To 17

BOYS SIZES 8 T018

TENNIS SHORTS

I ANNIVERSARY SALE

588

Poly/Cotton Fine Line Twill Half Elastic Waist For Comfortable Fit

Tan, Lt. Blue, Navy or Maize

EXTRA LARGE SIZE

BANDANNAS 2

fcFOR I

BOYS 8 T018

FASHION JEANS

ANNIVERSARY

SALE

ANNIVERSARY I SALE

ys8

FOR

Blue-Red and Assorted Pastels.

Heavy Blue Oenim Regulars & Slims Designer Stitch Pockets

Jackson & Perkins

Rose

Bushes

9r.,$1199

iBOnly I I

Bedding Plants Arriving Daily!

MENS SCREEN PRINTED

TEE SHIRTS 37

1

anniversary

SALE

Assorted Designs And Sayings On Front Of Shirts Slight Imperfects Of Reg. 3.99 Values

Anniversary Sale

Each

Plastic

Trash Bags

Reg. 1.29, All Sizes 88'.,

Remember Mom On May 8th With A Great Gift!

Ladies

Straw Handbags

477

Girls 2 to 14

Panties

Anniversary O 177 Sale UFor I

Bikinis And Elastic Leg Brief Slight Imperfects Of Values To 1.29

One Group

Furniture Throws

Sizes 70x60, Reg. 4.99

2.5

Anniversary

Sale

Cobblers Aprons

Sizes Small - Med. - Large -X Large ,2..

Reg. 4.99 Anniversary Sale I

Candy

Peach Goodies 9 Oz. Pkg. Reg. 99<

Anniversary R C| 0 Sale V W Bag

Dish Towel

Reg. $1.49 Anniversary Sale

99

Ea.

Special Purchase One Group

Spring Polyester Knits

Choose From Gabardine, Ponte de Roma-Crepstitch and Tipperary. All 60" Wide.

Rag. 2.99 and 3.99 Yd. 144

Anniveraary Safa | yd.

lltish Rippies

^ USA*. .t./itC

sna-., '.MCfs

LADIES

ENTIRE STOCK OF PATTI QREEN-PEQQV GEE AND ALLISON PAGE

FOOTWEAR

REG. 29.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE

1988

Entire stock ladles Hush Puppies in dress and casual sandals on sale during Anniversary Celebration.

) LADIES DRESSES

REG.S19.99aS2Z.9S

CARDLE PDLYESTER & CDHDN

GOWNSAND ROBES

Mfg suggested retail J12 00 S $13 00 Some slightly irregular Sires 40-42-48 46 Anniversary Priced'

ENTIRE STOCK OF PAniGREEN-PEGQYGEE AND ALLISON PAGE

LADIES

DRESSES

Junior-Mlstas-1/2 Size REG $19 99 & $22.95    ,

ANNIVERSARY

SALE

EACH

Reg. 8.99 Sale Price

Natural and Colors

Several Styles

Sale Price This Week Dniy

EACH

LADIES PANTIES

Irregulars of our 1.0041,49 Panty.

anniversary SALE

3.1

ANNIVERSARY

8ale

DRESS SHOE

19f

$29.95

Perfect For All Summer BIk. Patent Or Honey Smooth Med. & Wide Widths.

.        V.    #    -    .

Bees By Beacon"

Sailcloth

Espadrille

Anniversaryl ^    ^

Sale I k

Navy - Sand - Black - Green - Red. Sale Ends Saturday.

12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 5,1983

JUST WATCHING - This Soviet spy ship has been shadowing an amphibious task force involved in tlie military exercise ^lld Shield 83. Military officials say it is not unusual

for the vessel of the AGI class to monitor maneuvers. The photo was taken from a helicopter off the North Carolina coast by Bob Scott, an Asheville Citizen reporter. (AP Laserphoto)

Ohio Company Purchases Mall

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AF) - A Cleveland, Ohio, company has purchased the Wilkes Mall for about $15 million after meeting in Charlotte to reach a settle

ment on the financially troubled shopping center.

First Union Real Estate and Equity Mortgage Investments bought the mall from GE Management and

For Your Mother A-1 Imports

Specializes In

Clothing-Jewelry-Cosmetics* Shoes -Placcmats-Napkins-Rings Giassware-Stoneware-FIatware Teakwood Salad Bowls & Trays Tea Sets & Tea Time Accessories Coffee Mugs and Soup Mugs Oriental Ginger Jars and Serving Accessories Crystal, Brass & Pewter I Wicker Baskets & Accessories Hand Woven Tapestry & Wall Hangings Seth Thomas Clocks & Lamps Picture Frames & Framed Pictures Sculptures; Figurines & Plush Pets

Music Boxes, Chimes, Pot-Pourri and Much Much More

Open Mon.-Fri. 10 Til 9 Sat. 10 Til 6

A-1 IMPORTS

THE INTERNATIONAL E.MPORIUM Greenville Square Shopping Cent Greenville 756-5961

Development Corp. of Wilkesboro, which was facing foreclosure on its debt of more than $13 million to the mortgage company which financed the mall.

First Union Real Estate has no connection with First Union National Bank of North Carolina.

Spokesmen for First Union and G.E: Management said that as part of the sale, the companies have agreed to drop lawsuits against each other.

Wilkes County residents Maurice Elledge and Rus^ll Gambill began promoting the idea for Wilkes Mall in 1977 or 1978. Elledge had been chief executive officer of Johnson Construction Co. in Monroe during the early 1970s before joining Gambill Brothers Construction Co. in Wilkesboro.

The developers plan was to build the mall, lease its space, then profit by selling it to a pension fund, insurance company or investment trust with experience in operating malls.

But efforts to find a buyer were difficult. Major national insurance companies and banks, including First Union National Bank in Charlotte, declined to get involved.

Then a mortgage company executive told Elledge and Gambill about First Union Real Estate Equity and Mortgage Investments of Cleveland.

GE Management and Development Corp., Elledges and Gambills company, obtained a $12.5 million construction financing loan from First National Bank of Boston, payable upon completion of the mall.

The mall opened last October, with Belk, J.C. Penney and Woolco as anchor tenants.

Correction

WATERED WINE

PALERMO, SicUy (AP) -A local court yesterday sentenced seven wine distributors to jail terms for diluting wine by adding water and a coloring substance.

According to Kenny Dews, president of the Pitt County Fanners Market Association, the Farmers Market will be at Pitt Plaza again this year, not at a proposed new site near the bus garage.

An article in Wednesdays Daily Reflector quoted another spokesman for the Farmers Market as saying the market would open at the new site, leased from Pitt County Schools, in May.

According to Dews, the Farmers Market Association has considered the site near the bus garage but has not officially voted cm it. As far as we know now well be opening at the usual Pitt Plaza location, he said. The association will vote on the proposed location Monday, he added

ROSCOE GRIFFIN

NATURAUZER.

Naturalizer shoes are designed to fit the way you live. It's not enough to just be fashionable, Naturalizers are made to be comfortable, too.

Like these stylish low-heeled sandals.

a. Rona: camel, navy, white, black *26. b. SideShow: white, bone, ombre *36. c. Oasis: navy, bone, white, red, green, yellow *36.

rioscoe

Not all colors available m all stores

GRiXiiin

The World of Shoe Values

Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill. Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, Fayetteville, Washington, & Greenville

Say Comet ApproQching

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) An infrared telescope launched in January to search for undiscovered astronomical bodies has spotted a fast-moving comet that will pass near Earth early netft week, scientists say.

The discovery marks the first time a comet has been found by an instrument that measures temperatures, rather than visible light, Jet Propulsion Laboratory spokesman Allen Wood said Wednesday.

It also is the first time a comet has been seen at far-infared wave lengths, where very cold objects emit most of their radiation.

gases that make up the visible tail.

Comets have been observed since ancient times. The best-known of all comets was named for Edmund Hailey and has been observed every 75 to 76 years.

Haileys comet was sighted again last OctiAer by two California Institute of Technology astroners and will make its next pass by the sun in 1986.

The infrared satellite was launched Jan. 25 as a joint

project of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad-ministration, the' Netherlands Space Agency, and the British Science and Engineering Research Council. JPL is the JJ.S. management center.

JPL officials discovered the new comet in data.relayed to Earth on April 25, at the same time two amateur astronomers sighted the distant object, Allen said.

The comet was named IRAS-Araki-Alcock after its discovers - Genichi Araki of Japan and and G.E.D. Alcock of England.

The comet, which will pass about 3.1 million miles from Earth on May 10, will not be visible to the naked eye unless the sky is very dark, Allhn said. It will move the equivalent of four time the Moons apparent diameter each hour, he said.

Astronomers believe comets have a nucleus made up of frozen gases and water mixed with dust particles, sometimes compared to a dirty snowball. As comets approach the sun, heat causes the outer layers of the nucleus to evaporate, sending out a trail of dust and

MiM

bouncy

and

upbeat

Let Wimzees* lift your spirits in cushy, foot pampering comfort.

Brisk and bouncy sandals in washable sailcloth atop a flexible sole that takes carefree living to practical height.

umnxees

In Navy Or Mexican Multi

Anniversary Sale

SPECIAL PERSON

FOR THAT

Candies by

Colognes

CANDIES

Intimate

Charlie

Jontue

Wind Song

Scoundrel

Aviance

Enjoli

Halston

Cachet

Jean Nate

Gloria Vanderbilt Lauren Chanel Calvin Klein

Body Silk

Mothers Day Cards by American Greetings /    .

All

Timex

Watches

May 5 thru 8,1983

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality 0 Competitive Prices Service

711 Dickinson Ave.......................  752-710S

8th St. & Memorial Drive...................1758^104

Parkview Commons..........................................757-1076ll

^^oca-Cola

To every customer visiting our store this Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

MAMMOTH PUBLICITY DRIVE!

QUEEN

TWIN SIZE

QUEEN

Sale

Regular ^

$129.95

FULL SIZE     $179

95

4488

59

EACH

88 each

PIECE

QUEENSIZE    ,23,95    *79

88

EACH

PIECE

COAT TREE

$

12

00

ALL

LAMPS

V2

OF ORIGINAL PRICE!

PATIO GROUP

TABLEAND FOUR MATCHING CHARS. REGULAR $349.95

$

249

95

OVER 50 ALL WOOD

DINING ROOM TABLES & CHAIRS

Choose from 5 and 7 piece groups which are factory overruns. Styles by Beech Brook, Cochran and Kincaid in Solid Maple, Pine, or Oak Table will extend from 42 inches to 60 inches.

TRADITION^ STYLE

SOFA

BLUE PRINT FABRIC

$

REGULAR

$249.95

119

95

Piaow BACK COUNTRY STYLE

LOVE SEAT

$

REGULAR

$299.95

00

CONTEMPORARY

3-PCE.

GROUP

$

REGULAR $599.95

SOFA LOVE SEAT-CHAIR 4 TO SELL-HERCULON PATTERN

449

95

SAVE ON SLEEPERS

Many sizes and designs to select from, plus a wide choice of Fabrics, colors and styles. Elevated Headrests and Reversible Mattresses. Available in Queen, Full or Love Seat.

REG. $519.95 SALE PRICE

8x10 Natural Color Portrait

SATURDAY, MAY 7.9 .M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY, MAY 8,1 P.M.-6 P.M.

One person, group of children, couple or Family Portrait Absolutely Free.

No Appointment Necessary. Minors must be accompanied by parents. Limit one per family.

RECLINERS

In assorted colors Fabrics. Wall-A-Way, Swivel Rockers and Recliners.

REGULAR $299.95 ONLY 4 TO SELL!

129

95

5 PCE. OAK BEDROOM SUITE

Traditional Style Triple Dresser, Mirror, 5-Drawer Chest, Headboard and Footboard Regular $699.95

449

95

Traditional Style in Beige Herculon Fabric. Regular $579.95

QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER

$

399

95

ASSORTED

ROOM-SIZE CARPETS

REG.

SALE

s-rnoo

9X12 FT $119 00 79 S9900

12X12 FT. ..$149 00

12X15 FT.. $189.00 119

00GREAT VALUE! 6 PIECE PINE GROUP!

Includes; Sofa Chair Rocker Cocktail Table 2 End Tables

If you wanted a country western pine suite and could not afford it, heres your chancel Heavy honey pine lumber - reversible cushions in durable Antron Nylon. Available In 3 color patterns.

3DAYS-THURS.,FRI.&SAT.

All 6 Pieces Now At Sale Price!

S59995

JUST SAY CHARGE IT!

FURNITURE

2808 E. 10TH ST. GREENVILLE 757-0451

WE WILL NOT BE

UNDERSOLD!

127S.E.2NDST. SNOW HILL 747-2460

In The Area

Thomas Offered Academy Appointment    Humane Society Collecting ArticlesSoybean Growers Are Honored

Two soybean growers were honored recently by the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association for having winning entries in a state soybean-yield contest.

Thomas Hardy, a Greene County soybean grower, was honored for having three winning entries in a state soybean-yield contest. One of Hardys 1982 entries in a state contest yielded 56.23 bushels per acre. A second contest entry yielded ^ 02 bushels and a third produced 47.9 bushels.

Hardy, who farms near Farmville, was the only state grower to have three winning entries. He won the honors with two varieties of soybeans, Ransom and Coker 237.

Bill Harrell, a Wilson County soybean grower, was also honored by the association for an enj;ry that yielded 57.48 bushels per acre. Harrell, who farms'irear Stantonsburg, won the honor with a Ransom soybean variety.Whitehurst Family Holds Reunions

The Marshall D, aiid Elizabeth Taylor Whitehurst family reunion was held Sunday at the Ramada Inn. .Approximately 1.59 persons attended.

Jeanie C. Whitehurst, chairperson and hostess, welcomed the group, followed by a response by B.H. WTiitehurst of \'irginia Beach. Va, Anne W. Keel sang and played the auloharp

The Herbert Poe Browns had the largest attendance and Ethel and Fred C. Lyon of Jacksonville, Fla., traveled the farthest distance to attend.Ayden-Grifton Students Honored

Two Ayden-Grifton art students have received honors, according to Principal Bill Wiggins.

Gary Parisher. a senior Art 111 student, won a first-place award in the Wachovia Art Contest. Paul Evans, a senior and second-year art student, had a pen-and-ink work chosen by Pitt County school Superiritendent Eddie West to represent Pitt County schools in Raleigh durig the Capitol Square Arts Festival,St. Pauls Conducts Revival

St Pauls Free Will Baptist Church is holding revival services this week at 7:30 nightly. The speaker for the week is Elder James Lindsay.

Guests Thursday will be the Antioch Holiness Choir will perform Guests Friday will be from St. James Church of Farmville.County Fire Report Submitted

The Pitt County Fire MarchalTs Office reported that during ^ March the rural fire departments in Pitt County answered 94 alarms, which included 83 fires.

Of the 83 fires. 23 were houses, two house trailers, six buildings, four automobiles. 13 grass or woods, 35 other and 11 mutual aids, There were no false alarms.

The Staton House Fire Department answered the most fires.    IStudent Places Third In Contest

Jeff Harris, a student in the J H. Rose High School food service class, placed third in the Future Homemakers of America Salad Preparation Proficiency event April 29 in Williamston.School Holds Realtors Coffee'

A 'realtors coffee" was held recently at Falkland. Elementary School featuring a slide presentation on facts about the staff, curriculum and programs, special events and community relations of the school.

Special guests were Pitt County school Superintendent Eddie West and Assistant Superintendent John McKnight.Falkland Schedules May Day Activities

.May Day festivities at Falkland School are scheduled for Friday at 1 p.m.

.Activities include crowning of the 1983 kings and queens and performances for the May court by each class with the theme "The American Way." Music will be provided by the Farmville Central Band.Shriners To Sell Newspapers

Ed Harris, president of the Pitt County Shrine Club, announced that local Shriners will participate in the Sudan Temple annual newspaper sale Friday and Saturday. The local Shriners will sale the newspapers to raise funds for operating the Shriners Hospitals for Crippled and Burned Children.

Applications for admission to a Shriners hospital may be obtained from any Shrine Club member in Pitt County or from Sudan Temple. 403 E. Front St., New Bern, N.C., 28560.City Employees Complete Course

Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the city manager, and Gerry Dail, a personnel assistant, graduated recently* from the municipal administration course at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The course, conducted annually by the Institute of Government, provides city officials with advanced training in the fundamentals of municipal government on a practical level. Students participate in over 150 hours of instruction, plus special problem seminars.Messick Wins Greek Award

Tom Messick of Greenville is one of six students at Atlantic Christian College to receive a National Greek Award. The award is made based on scores of the National Greek Examination sponsored by the American Classical League of the University of Massashusetts. The award was made at the*** 1983 Honors Convocation held recently at the college.Third Street To Hold Quiz Bowl

Third grade students at Third Street School will have their own Quiz Bowl from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Friday. Two teams wilt be competing, one composed of five students, the other of six students.

The Quiz Bowl will be conducted on the lines of a regular bowl, with questions appropriate to third grade students. All third graders at Third Street will be in attendance.

Persons from the administrative office of the city schools will^rve as moderators and judges.St. Matthew Schedules Services

Elder Dorsey Acklin will preach Friday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew Church. Sunday at 11 a.m. Shirley Braxton will preach and at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Phillis Thomas will conduct the service.

Eldress Louise Phillips will be guest evangelist at a crusade to be held Monday through Friday at 7:30 at St. Matthew Church.Students Receive Louisburg Awards

, Two Greenville students have received awards at Louisburg Colleges Annual Awards Day.

Henry Higgs Goodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Goodson, 1102 E. Rock Spring Road, received the art award. Linda Jeanette OLeary, daughter of Mrs. Patsy B. OLeary of 2813 Ellsworth Drive, received the chaplains award.

WITH-TV Announces Appointments

WASHINGTON, N.C. - W.R. Roberson Jr., chairman of WITN-TV Inc., Washington, has announced the employment of a news reportger and a sales consultant.

Sanford B. Lacey 111, a native of Virginia Beach. Va., now living In Washington, is the new reporter. He is a graduate of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va. Prior to coming to WITN, Lacey was with WDJB-WBTE Radio in . /Windsor.

V The new sales consultant, Lee Burrows, is a native of Raleigh and currently lives in Greenville. He is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill with a degree in journalism and advertising.

A Rose High senior, Jonathan Earl Thomas, has been offered an appointment as a cadet at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn.

The son of Air Force Lt. Col and Mrs. James C. Thomas, Thomas is one of 250 appointees _who will become members of the class to graduate in 1987. The appointees were chosen from more than 7,000 applications submitted for the class.

Appointments are tendered solely on the results of an annual nationwide com-petititon with no congressional appointments or geographical quotas.

JONATHAN.EARL THOMASSecond Grader Wins Contest

Jeremy Williams, a second grade student at Sadie Saulter School, was the first-place winner for Pitt County in a poster art contest for Public Health Week. The Theme of the contest was, Healthy Living.Students Admitted To Vet School

j Mary Anne Hoke, Jocelyn Johnsrude and James Kittrell of Greenville have been selected for the third class of North Carolina State Universitys School of Veterinary Medicine.

Miss Hoke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leslie and is a 1976 graduate of Rose High. Miss Johnsrude is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Irwin Johnsrude and graduated from Rose in 1979.

Kittrell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kittrell and is a 1977 Rose graduate.Haddock Chapel Schedules Servias________

Haddock Chapel will observe quarterly meeting and Mothers Day services this weekend:

On Saturday at 7:30 p.m., the congregation will have Holy Communion with Union Grove Church of Farmville in charge. School school will be at 9:45 a.m., with morning worshisp led by Bishop Stephen Jones at 11 a.m., dinner at 2 p.m. and worship again at 3 p.m., led by the Rev. Tyrone Tumage of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

The Pitt County Humane Society is collecting articles to be sold at the societys yard sale, scheduled for May 28, 8 a.m.-noon. Persons having items to donate can call Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268 or Janet Uhlman, 756-3251.Cars Collide On Memorial Drive

Cars driven by Annie Ward Sharpe of Route 4, Greenville, and Thelma Coley of Grifton collided about 1:30 p.m. Tuesday on Memorial Drive, 500 feet north of the Trade Street intersection.

Police said damage to the Sharpe car was set at $1,000, while damage to the Coley vehicle was estimated at $500.Assault Charge Is Filed

Lawrence Ashton Lee, 26, of 132J Oakmont Drive was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and discharging a firearm within the city limits following investigation of a 5:50 p.m. incident Wednesday.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said Lee was arrested after he allegedly fired a pistol at Perry Glenn Bagley, 26, of 132G Oakmont Drive, after an arguement erupted between the two men.Clean Air Brochure Available

The Eastern Region of the American Lung Association of North Carolina has a free brochure explaining how citizens can help achieve clean air and control sources of air pollution. Distribution of the brochure coincides with this years Clean Air Week, which runs through Sunday.

The theme of Clean Air Week is Citizen-Govemment Partnership in Achieving Clean Air. To receive a copy of the brochure, write the American Lung Association, P.O. Box 1407, GreenvUle, or call 752-5093.Bake Sale To Provide Scholarship

The Winterville Home Demonstration Club will sponsor a ' bake sale and yard sale in front of the Winterville Masonic Lodge Building Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Proceeds from ; the sale will be used for a scholarship that will be given to a graduating senior at Conley High School.City Preparing List Of Bidders

The city inspections department is preparing a list of individuals who are interested in bidding on cleaning and cutting vacant, oversown lots for the city.

Contracts to clear individual lots will be awarded through a bid process with 'the low bidder receiving the job. Anyone wishing to bid may call the department at 752-4137, Ext. 221.

Even at the la.st minute. .Mothers Dav liifts from Zales d(n't look la minute.

This IS the day to give the perfect gilt to your pertect .Mom' VoiTII t'md Zales collectKtns as complete as ever, and tlie huying as easy as ever with our 2-year credit plan <r Instant Credit. Be sure to ask tor details. So hurry to Zales tor a gitu tor .Mom that's sure to become a memory tor the memories she gave you.

Now take

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Govm't Dissolves Communist Party in iron

TheDaUy ReHector, Greenville, N.C'-Thursday, May 5,1983-15

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Iran has dissolved the countrys communist party, saying its members spied for foreign powers and gave arms to anti-government groups, the official IRNA news agency said today.

The announcement came a day after Iran expelled 18 Soviets accused of interfering with the coutnrys in-tenial affairs and working with treacherous and mercenary agents in the country.

The prosecutor general of Iran, Hussein., Musavi Tabrizi, ordered the dissolution of the pro-Moscow Tudeh Party on Wednesday and told all members and supporters of the party to report to prosecutors officers, INRA said.

Those who agreed to fill out a form would be free, but those who failed to report by May 7 in Tehran or June 15 in the rest of the country would be prosecuted as a counterrevolutionary and prosecuted, INRA said.

The order said the dissolution was decided because the party had been indulging in espionage for the benefit of

foreign powers, misappropriation of arms and ammunition and storing them to counter the Islamic government of the Iranian republic, connection with armed groups, sabotage in factories and finally infiltra

tion into government and revolutionary organizations as ' ell as military and security centers.

The agency said Wednesday the expelled Soviets include 15 diplomats at the embassy in Tehran and Sovi

et offices elsewhere in Iran and three military attaches - two colonels and a major.

It quoted a Foreign Ministry statement as saying they have been accused of interfering in the internal affairs of the Islamic Re-

Tiny Liver Transpiant Patient's Life In Doubt

By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -Brandon Halls lung deterioration has stabilized, but the 13-month-old liver transplant patient still has only a small chance of surviving, officials say.

Realistically, as far as the overall recovery, its still very, very much in doubt, said Scott Kent, a spokesman for Le Bonheur Childrens Medical Center. That much (lung) damage is irreversi

ble, and as long as hes requiring basic maximum respiratory support, its not likely that it will heal.

Kent said the child still was on a respirator and lab tests showed his lungs were having problems passing oxygen to his, blood. Brandons lungs were damaged when his heart stopped twice during the first of two grueling liver transplants, cutting off oxygen to his vital organs.

Doctors reported Wed-

THE PERFECT GIFT FOR MOTHER,

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nesday that Brandnos lung deterioration had stabilized.

In essence, it means that hes not getting worse. It means hes probably not in imminent danger of dying. If hes stable like this, he could go on for weeks, said Kent.

The first transplant, a 12-hour operation, was performed April 14, and the second one, which took nine hours, took place April 22.

The second transplant was prompted by a clogged artery to the first transplanted organ.

His new liver has worked properly, but doctors issued a statement Monday saying the childs lungs were failing and that he could die soon.

Kent said the childs mother, Billie Hall of Walnut, Miss., has been at her sons bedside almost constantly since his first operation.

Brandon was bom March 12, 1982, and is the second-youngest liver transplant patient in the world. He is the youngest to undergo two transplants.

The boy weighs 18 pounds and was bora without bile ducts in his liver.

Doctors said he was near death when he had the first transplant, 18 hours after he and his mother appeared before a congressional subcommittee in Washington, D.C., studying the plight of people needing organ transplants.

Mrs. Hall is unemployed, separated from her husband and without medical insurance.

Residents of her small town about 75 miles from Memphis have raised about $90,000 for Brandons medical bill, which could total $300,000.

HUNTING BODIES MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Workers have begun digging a new tunnel into a hill in the southern Philippines to recover bodies of up to 70 gold miners buried by cave-ins nearly two weeks ago, officials said.

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public through establishing contacts and taking advantage of treacherous and mercenary agents.

This blatant interference is an open violation of diplomatic regulations and of internationally recognized principles as well as being detrimental to the healthy relations of coexistence, the statement said.

Last Saturday, Iran ordered all Tudeh Party members to report to Revolutionary Guard centers immediately for identification.

It also said an unspecified number of Tudeh members had been arrested on the basis of confessions made by some of the 70 Tudeh members detained since February on charges of spying for the Soviet Union and conspiring to overthrow the Khomeini regime.

Iran, a Moslem fundamentalist state, denounces both the United States and the Soviet Union as godless and Satanic. Relations with the Soviet Union have been deteriorating, with Iran condemning the Soviet war against anti-Marxist Moslm rebels in neighboring Afghanistan and protesting what it claims are new Soviet arms shipments to Iraq, which is at war with Iran.

The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda last month charged that the regime of ^Avatollah

com-

Ruhollah Khomeini persecuting Iranian cc munists at the instigation of imperialist infiltrators

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Kinston 46.75, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 46.25, Wilson 46.25, Salisbury 45.00. Rowland

46.00, Spiveys Corner 45.75. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 43.00, Fayetteville

42.00,-Whiteville 42.00, Wallace 42.00, Spiveys Corner 42.00, Rowland 42.00, Durham 42.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b: dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 42.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is firm and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,830,000, compared to 1,832,000 last Thursday.

NEWVORK (AP) - Stock prices pushed ahead today amid hopes for further declines in interest rates.

Gainers led losers by almost 2 to 1 in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.00 to 1,215.65 by noontime. The average^would have shown a greater "gain had it' not been for a selloff in one of its component stocks. Eastman Kodak.

Kodak shares led the active list and fell 2^8 to 76^8, following the companys report Wednesday of lower first-quarter earnings.

The NYSEs composite index rose .34 to 94.10. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.00 at 433.09.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 48.83 milljpn shares at noontime, against 45.65 million at the same point Tuesday.

NEW YORK I AP) -Midday slocks

Low

Last

A.MR Corp

28';

288

AbbtLabs

4.6'j

448

45

Allis Chaim

15';

15'

15';

Alcoa

338

33'

338

Am Baker

14

148

14

AmBrands

55

>48

55

Amer Can

39';

39'>

39';

Am Cyan

45'>

44

458

AmFamily

19';

19'4

19';

Am Motors

8';

88

8';

AmStand

32<

31

31

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m - Town and Country Senior .Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church 2:00 p.m. - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg.

6:30 pm. - Exchange Club meets

6:30 D.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets a: Ramada Inn 7:00 pm - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian it Church

7:30 p.m. - American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall

FRIDAY

7 :i0p.m. - Red Men meet

Amer TiT . Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMol For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec GenlElec wi Gen Food Gen .Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Gt.Nor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectil Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Ijiews Corp McDrmInt n Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd .Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Sll Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper , SealdPow SearsRoeb .Shaklee Skyline Cp Son\ Corp .Southern Co Sperry Cp StdOillna StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco.Inc. .TexEastn CMC Injl Cn Camp Cn Carbide Cniroval CS Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley .Xerox Cp

ey

27S. 21G . 3*8, 44'i 54.4 36G 63-*4

618,1 15, 26', 25 s 55'4 24

27',,

29

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46

32,

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78 " 42 63'4 35'4 22 37\ 20 49, 46 47, 451, 51 110, 55, 468, 5414 70 36',

41

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42 33'4 458, 45 23 35 388, 119 498, 46'-, 115,

11 >4

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328

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15,

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168'4

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24';

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40,

65';

258

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46,

47,

238

71'4

36';

578

II',

72

638

13';

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34,

418

61',

464

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51';

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27';

21',

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44',

538

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218

378

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498

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47',

448

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558

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298

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37,

117';

49';

468

1158

10,

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27 40 32, 178 15'; 388 168'4

19ii

268

II';

308

888

25',

37';

28 55'; 318 34^ 62'; 398 31 66', 31, 58', 498 26, 228

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55

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23',

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24 49'; 408 65 25'4

158

158

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46';

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57

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138

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608

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298

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28 558 318 34 62'; 39-8 31'4 66'4 32'4 58', 498 27    , 228 .8',

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Following are selected II am stock market quotations:

Ashland prC    40

Burroughs    51

Carolina Power & Light    22',

Collins 4 Aikman    268

Connor    21

Duke    238,

Eaton    42

Eckerds    31,

Exxon    358

Fieldcrest    ,    35

Halteras    l6'4

Hilton        51';

Jefferson    35,

Deere        37',,

ijowe's    23';

McDonald's    65,

McGraw    44

Piedmont    35',

Pizza Init]

P4G ^

TRW, Inc United Tel Virginia Electric Wachovia OVER THE COUNTER Aviation    26';-268

Branch    22';-228

Little Mint    1-8

Planters Bank    16'4-17

11,

58

71

228

158

418

Biscayne Bay Is Blushing Today

Obituary Column

By ANNE s. CROWLEY Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Biscayne Bay blushed hot pink today, most of its islands only partly dressed in mammoth plastic skirts after winds slowed the debut of Christos avant-garde Surrounded Islands project.

The Bulgarian-born artists 400 workers reported to the projects Pelican Harbor Yacht Club headquarters at 3 a.m., but winds kept them in port for seven hours. Finally, as the winds lessened and the sun began shining through hazy skies at about 10 a.m., Christo summoned double crews to two islands.

The northernmost island in the 11-island project was wrapped by sunset Wednesday, but workers still had to unfurl miles of bright plastic sheets from floating booms to transform 10 other pine-studded banks into a seven-mile chain of giantlily pads.

It is an outdoor project. It can be done only In good weather, th 47-year-old artist said before heading into the bay ahead of his workers. The weather is part of the art.

His wife, Jeanne-Claude Christo, said they were not worried about the delay. Whats the rush; she said.

Azure waves lapped gently at the pink booms as the rosy polypropylene that had already been spread out shimmied with the tides and glistened in the sun,

Its a historic moment, said Lynn Hicks, a University of Florida art student and one of the workers paid $28 a day to help realize Christos unusual vision. We read about a lot of art history. Now is a good time to take part in it.

Jack Kassewitz Jr. of the National Wildlife Rescue Team monitored the bays wildlife from a boat, which Christo furnished as part of a court settlement. Kassewitz reported no problems Wednesday.

To stage the $3.1 million extravaganza at his own expense, Christo had to secure 10 environmental permits and settle Kassewitzs lawsuit.

Leaders of the project stopped the blossoming of the other islands Wednesday afternoon as high winds made the large pieces of woven plastic hard to control. A brief afternoon storm further complicated matters, but workers stayed out on the once-deserted islands, finishing up one and working on the support structure.

The islands are to sport their floating tutus for two weeks. The fabric will then be sliced up and given away to anyone who wants it. Meanwhile, Miami residents debated whether the island wrapping was artful or awful.

WHERE DRUGS GO RF AN GOON, Burma (AP) - Most of Burmas drug addicts use | opium, while heroin is smuggled to addicts in the United States, Western Europe and other Asian nations, according to government statistics.

SERVICE Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach at Hatties Chapel in Hassell Sunday at 11 a.m.

Mothers Love Gifts from the Book Barn

AARP Chapter Meets Monday

The May meeting of the American Association of Retired Persons will be a luncheon meeting to be held at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, 12:30 p.m. Monday (May 9).

President Polly Dail advises the program for the meeting will be presented by^ 4firry Powell and John Akerman of Branch Banking & Trust Co. The topics will be ^ on making wills and a history of the banking institution.

To tell you the truth, I thought the islands looked better the way they were ... but its good to see all these people out here, said charter boat captain Kevin Rinker.

"The way 1 look at it, if somebody walks by a painting and says, Thats nice, and keeps on walking, thats not art, argued Robert Tilson, an artist from Tampa who joined the Christo crew. But if a lot of people start talking about it and arguing over whether its art... then thats aft because it arouses communication and stimulates the search for new ideas.

Observed a bemused Florida Marine Patrol Capt. Bill Saunderson: Im not an artiste, Im a cop. But I dont think it looks bad at all.

Each of the man-made spoil islands had been outlined by the coral-colored booms, which were anchored 250 feet from shore. Nylon cables radiated from the pine groves like bicycle spokes, controlling the folds of plastic pocketed under the booms.

To unfurl the plastic and draw it up to the edge of the trees, the pink-shirted workers pulted on the cables, loosening the luminous fabric to billow in the waves and wind.

Christo's genius is his ability to incite the public, said Burt Chernow, the art^ists chief spokesman and * a professor at Housatonic college in Connecticut. When you see pink after this, youll think of Christo.

Students Hear Visitina Artist

Two activities for students were held at Third Street School this week.

On Tuesday Christopher Deane, percussionist and visiting-artist at Pitt Community College, performed a variety of foreign songs for students in an assembly. An explanation of instruments was also given.

On Thursday, a member of the Bikeway Committee and a police officer talked to students about bicycle safety and called to the attention of students the Saturday Bike Rodeo. Additionally, a film on bike safety was shown.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication at William Pitt Masonic Lodge 734 Friday at 7 p.m., for work in the EA degree.

All Master Masons are urged to attend.

D.W. Adams, master Thurston Wynne, secy

Brickhouse

Mr. William W. Bill Brickhouse, 69, died at his home, 310 S. Jarvis St., Wednesday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick and the Rev. Leon Morris. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Brickhouse, a native of Tyrell County, was reared in Beaufort County. He had been a resident of Pitt County for more than 50 years. He was a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dot Balderson of Virginia Beach, Va,; a son, Stanley R. Brickhouse of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; two brothers, Frank E. Brickhouse of Winterville and Ronald R. Brickhouse of Conroe, Texas; four sisters, Mrs. Virginia B. Dennis of Greenville, Mrs. Corrine B. Piercy and Mrs. Mary B. Tummler, both of Pensacola, Fla., and Mrs. Bessie Beasley of Onancock, Va.; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Burney Ms. Althesia Burney of Route 1, Box A-IOO, Grifto^ in the Hanrahan community of Pitt County, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

She was the daughter of Ratha Burney of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Campbell WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mrs. Lelia Brinson Campbell, 79, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at Paul Funral Home Chapel in Washington at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Troy Smith. Burial will

'Peeping Tom' Charges Filed

John Stanley Cobb, 27 of Route 5, Greenville, was arrested by Greenville police about 3:30 a.m. today on two peeping tom charges.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Cobb was charged in connection with an 11:55 p.m. incident Wednesday at 202 N. Eastern St. and with a 3 a.m. incident today at 1305 E. Second St.

MASONIC NOTICE . Mount Calvary Lodge no. 669 will meet at 7:30 p.m. today. All Master Masons are asked to be present.

Julius Phillips,

master

Abram Lang, secy

follow in the Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Louise Savage of Kinston, Mrs. Lela Warren of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Murray Baker of Washington; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lefebvre of Berlin, N.H., and one brother, Van Pelt Brinson Sr. of Washington.

The family will receive friends at the Paul Funeral Home today from 7-9 p.m.

Morgan

ASHEVILLE - Mrs. Marietta Northrup Morgan, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday at her residence at 27 Busbee Road, Asheville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Groce Funeral Home in Asheville.

Moore

VANCEBORO - Mr. Clinton Moore of Route 2, Box 252, died Saturday at bis home after a brief illness. Fiyieral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church by Elder E.L. Garner. Burial will follow in the St. Mark Church Cemetery, Bayboro.

Mr. Moore was bom in Pamlico County but had made his home in the Epworth community of Craven County for the past 20 years. He was a member if Piney Grove FWB Church and the Church Home Mission.

Surviving are three brothers, Mr. Howard Moore of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. Shakespeare Moore of New Bern and Mr. Owen T. Moore of Allen Town, Pa., and two, sisters, Mrs. Emma Murphy of the home and Mrs. Sallie M. Scott of Brooklyn.

Powell

Mr. William Arthur Powell, 59, died Thursday at his home. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gene Woods.

Mr. Powell had been a resident of Greenville most of his life but had lived near Ayden for the, past five years. He was a retired employee of the North Carolina Department of Transportation.

Surviving are two dau^-ters, Mrs. Francine Gaskins of Calico and Mrs. Alma Mitchell of Springfield, Ky.; three sons, Ray Powell and Robert Powell, both of Calico, and William Powell of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Betty Smith and Miss Ruth Powell, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Frances Leggett of Washington; four brothers, Carl Powell, Edward Powell, Robert Powell and James Powell, all of Greenville, and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

C.J. E

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Sutton

AYDEN - Mr. Dan Taylor Sutton, 74, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leon Harris. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Sutton was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church and was a retired piano technician.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Nan Kinlaw and Mrs. Carol McLawhom, both of the home.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight. Memorial contributions may be made to Rose Hill FWB Church or the Ayden Rescue Squad.

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Taking Charge

Artis Gilmore (53) of the San Antonio Spurs steps past Dan Issell (44) of the Denver Nuggets to go for the basket during action last night in the final game of their best-of-seven

playoff series. Gilmore scored 17 points' to help the Spurs to a 145-105 win over Denver Wednesday night. The Spurs now play Los Angeles for the Western Conference title. (AP Laserphoto)

Softball Change Coming

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

In the heart of softball country, several North Carolina schools have reached a crossroads on whether theyll continue to field womens slow-pitch teams, switch to fast-pitch for national recognition, or fold.

With the demise of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, womens softball teams had to look toward the NCAA for a chance to capture a sanctioned national title. But the NCAA announced that it would recognize only those teams that play faster style, something not even done at the high school level in this state.

Instead of switching or even retaining its program. North Carolina State recently announced that it was replacing womens softball with womens soccer, a sport in which cousin school North Carolina has captured two national championships.

North Carolina and East Carolina have chosen not only to retain their teams, but have made the move to fast-pitch.

At N.C. State, softball coach Rita Wiggs said the players were advised well in advance that this season would be their last.

They were extremely disappointed as you can well imagine, Wiggs said. The

decision had been given some consideration for quite some time,

Wiggs said the move was taken after the athletic council weighed the good and the bad asppcts^of keeping the program or even upgrading it to fast-pitch status Also taken into account was the absence of a national title in slow-pitch softball.

The NCAA is not going to sanction slow pitch as far as the national tournament is concerned, Wiggs said. "It would have come down to competing in the state without any chance of national competition.

Another sticking point was the lack of fast-pitch competition on the high school level. To find such talent, Wiggs would have had to look out--of-state. which means spending money to travel.

Elsewhere, Wiggs said the University of Florida is dropping the sport, while Florida State is making the transition. Within North Carolina, she said, other schools are keeping their NCAA affiliation and adding an NAIA membership as well 'to keep title hopes alive.

"We had no other choice, Tar Heel coach Susan Clark said of her schools decision to switch. "We either had to make a transition or have a club type team.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today s Sports Baseball

Jamesville at Columbia Bear Grass at Bath North Pitt JV at Plymouth (7:30 p.m )

Kinston at E.B Aycock(4p.m.) Roanoke at Bertie JV (4 p.m. I Rose at Beddingfield JV (4 p m.)

Little League Pepsi Cola vs Moose Union Carbide vs. Optimists Prep League .1st State Bank vs Shop Eze Track Big East Meet Coastal Meet at Havelock Northeastern Meet at Havelock Softball Jamesville at Columbia BearGrassat Bath

Church League Grace vs Oakmont Unity vs. First Free Will First Presbyterian vs, Christian Trinity vs. Maranatha Peoples Baptist vs. Immanuel Church 0.' God vs. Arlington Street

Faith Pentecostal vs. Memorial

First

Baptist

First Pentecostal vs. St. James

City League J.A 'svs Pair

Golf

Kinston, Hunt at Rose 11 p m.) Zebulon at Farmville Central (1 pm.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at Southern

Nash (3:30p,m.)

C.B. Aycock at cireene Central (4 p.m.)

Northeastern Meet at Tarboro Fridays Sports Baseball

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central

(8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (4p.m.)

Beddingfield at Rose (7:30 p.m.) ConleyatWhiteOak(7:30p,m.) Conley at White Oak JV (5p.m) Bertie at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis True Value Hardware vs. Exchange

Softball    '

Bertie at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central

(4p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m.) Beddingfield at E.B, Aycock (4

p.m.)

Conley at White Oak (5 p.m ) Industrial League WNCT-TV vs, GUCO    

TRW vs Wachovia Empire Brushes #2 vs. Enforcers Burroughs-Wellcome 2 vs. Bur-rou^s Wellcome #1 Fire Fighters vs Empire Brushes#!

Cox vs CIS

Church League St. James vs. Grace Mt. Pleasant vs. Black Jack City League Pantana Bob's vs. Metal Craft Whittington vs. Pair California Concepts vs. Ormonds Sunnyside Eggs vs. Subway Tennis

Beddingfield at Rose (3:30 p m.) Track

Girls Sectionals at Williamston

Clark is currently running this weekends Womens Intercollegiate National Invitational Softball Tournament at Graham, one of the few national championships for womens slow-pitch softball this season.

"The NCAA conducted a study and did not feel It was feasible to offer a slow-pitch championship, Clark said. So that will be the end of if for quite some time.

As for finding the talent, Clark said she might have to do some recruiting, but she feels North Carolinas academic reputation will make it much easier to lure players to Chapel Hill.

I dont expect to finish in the top 10 or anything, but I think well be able to compete with the Division II schools, Clark said.

East Carolina coach Sue Manahan said officials there also deliberated for some time before choosing to make the transition. As for recruiting, Manahan doesnt feel shell have to look too far,

I have a couple of theories, Manahan said. I think an athlete can play softball, whether its slow pitch or fast pitch. You might have to go north to find the pitchers and catchers.

As for development of homegrown talent, the states high school athletic directors decided several weeks ago to steer clear of the fast-pitch game.

Several years ago the same thing came up andTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1983

Spurs Jab Nuggets, 145-105

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP)

- The crowd started yelling it during the Spurs National Basketball Association playoff semifinal clincher with Denver and even San Antonio guard George Gervin, known as Ice for his cool demeanor, admitted he was thinking it.

We want LA, the fans said. We want LA.

The Spurs got Los Angeles

- by blowing out the Nuggets 145-105 Wednesday night to clinch their best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal series 4-1.

"1 knew we had this game won after three quarters, said Gervin, who was the games high scorer with 26 points.

San Ahtonio meets the Lakers in another best-of-seven series that begins Sunday in Los Angeles. The winner goes on to the NBA championship series.

We feel very confident we can play with the Lakers, Spurs Coach Stan Albeck said. Even jnios Angeles.

Johny Moore, who scored 20 points Wednesday and wound up with an NBA playoff series record 71 assists, said the Spurs wort by helping each other out.

Hines Picked AsAll'Sfar

"They had to score their points on the Spurs, not just individuals, Moore said. It was a team effort.

That team effort added up to four playoff records for an NBA playoff five-game series - 181 total assists, 274 field goals made, 51.6 field goal percentage and 664 total points scored.

San Antonio set another playoff record, this one for a single game, with 51 assists Wednesday night.

Five other Spurs were in double figures besides Gervin and Moore and San Antonio outrebounded Denver 75-46.

"There was nothing we could do, Denver Coach Doug Moe said. We really didnt want to get blown out as badly as we did:*

We got things going in the first quarter, but it wasnt enough, said Denver forward Kiki Vandeweghe, the leagues No. 2 scorer in the regular season, who finished with only 13 points. Once you start missing, its contagious.

The Nuggets only lead, 12-11, came early in the first quarter.

But San Antonio steadily pulled ahead and had Denver led 35-21 after the first period on nine straight points, including a three-pointer from

Mike Dunleavy.

San Antonio scored 12 consecutive points in a two-minute stretch in the second quarter to build the margin to 67-38 with 3:12 left in the

period. It was 72-46 at halftime.

San. Antonio continued to dominate the Nuggets in the third quarter, leading 112-75 going into the final period.

Lady Pirates Seeded Third

GRAHAM - East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates have been seeded third in a field of 13 teams participating in the National Invitational Slow Pitch Softball Tournament, beginning today in Graham.

The tournament is sponsored by the American Softball Association since the NCAA does not recognize slow pitch softball, only fast pitch for championship purposes.

The University of Florida is top-seeded in the field, followed by Florida State. The Lady Pirates, who won the North Carolina state title last week, are followed by South Florida and UNC Charlotte in the top five.

Other seeded teams are Cleveland State at number six. Northern Kptucky at number seven and Western Carolina at number eight.

Unseeded teams are Georgia Southern, Capital University, North Carolina A&T, Mississippi University for Women, and the University of West Florida.

East Carolina begins play tonight at 7:30 p.m, against the winner of a game between Cleveland State and West Florida,

The tournament continues through Saturday and will be the final slow pitch activity for the Pirates, who switch to fast pitch next spring.

Albeck emptied the bench in the last quarter - and his team still ended up hitting 54 percent of its field goals in the game, compared to 38 percent for the Nuggets.

Gene Banks scored 23 points for San Antonio, Edgar Jones 14, Mike Sanders 10 and Roger Phegley 12, including two three-pointers. Artis Gilmore had 17 points, 15 rebounds and blocked five shots.

Billy McKinney led the Nuggets with 20 points, while Alex English and Rob Williams added 18 apiece.

Pitt Tops Bladen, 6-3

DUBLIN - Pitt Community College gained a 6-3 tennis victory over Bladen Technical College yesterday.    /

Pitt carried only four players to the match, winning eagh of the four singles and the two doubles matches it participated in. Bladens three wins came on two singles forfeits and one in the doubles. Now 6-1, Pitt closes out the regular season on Monday at Coastal Carolina,

Summary:

Because Of NCAA Move

BETHEL - North Pitts Greg Hines has been selected to play in the boys All-Star Basketball Game, to be held in Greensboro this summer.

Hines is the second Pitt County athlete to be named to the all-star teams. D.H. Conleys Darlene Cannon has been selected to play in the girls game.

Hines, who averaged 13.5 points a game this past season despite playing injured much of the time, is described by Coach Cobby Deans as a coachs player.

"He has been one of the leading players on a team that has gone to the districts three times In a row, Deans said. Hes very coachable, and gives 110 percent. Thats one of the reasons I pushed for him. Hes a practice player as well as a game player and is excellent on defense.

Hines missed seven games following the Pitt County Holiday Tournament when he suffered an ankle injury.

Deans will serve as one of the assistant coaches for the East team, of which Hines will be a member.

Farmville, Southwest In

Tie For ECC Track Title

PINETOPS - Farmville Central captured first place in thejfinal event of the day, the l,6do-meter relay, and finished in a tie for first place for the Eastern Carolina Conference track and field^championships yesterday.

Hosting Southwest Edgecombe knotted the Jaguars with 107 points each, giving the first ever tie for the ECC track title.

Greene Central finished a distance third with 34 points, while Charles B. Aycock had 12 points to finish fourth. No other teams sponsor track in the conference.

As a result of the tie, Arthur Jackson of Southwest and Gil Carroll of Farmville shared Coach of the Year honors.

The meet produced two double winners. Farmvilles Wesley Carmon won the 100 and 200-meter dashes, whik SouthWests Douglas Moses won the 1,600 and 3,200-meter

6-0; Pettway iFC) 6-0; Campbell (GO 5:8.

Pole vault; Darden (SWi 10-6; Tyson IFC) 9-6; Jones iSWi 9-0; T Campbell (GO 8-6, R Campbell iGCiH-0

110 high hurdles: Edwards (FC'i 15.8: EvanS'iSWi 16.4; Moses (SWi 17 9; Hines (SW) 20 2; Hamilton iAi203

100: Carmon iFCi 10 9; Haskins (SWi.ll 3; Harris (FCi 11.3; Hines iSW)11.4;Thorne(SW)li4

800 relay: Farmville Central (Payton. Harris, Hargrove, Tyson) 1"33.5; Southwest Edgecombe 1 34 8; Greene Central 1:39.3

1600: Moses (SWi 4:38 7; E Campbell (GO 4:43 7; Ryalls (A) 5'04.2; FrizzelKFC) 5:08; Artis (A) 5:09.

400 relay: Farmville Central (Payton, Hargrove, Harris. W. Carmon) 44,1, Southwest Edgecombe 44.4: Greene Central 52 I

400: Williams iFC) 51.2; Clark (SW) 52.7; Pettway (FC) 52.8; Reed (A) 54.9; Staton (SW)55.6

300 intermediate hurdles: Har

grove (FC) 44.5; Edwards <FCi 45.8; Moses (SWi 46.6; Evans iSW) 47 4; Hamilton lAi 50.2 800: Owens (FC) 2:09.4, Payton IFC) 2:13.1; Joyner iFCi 2:15 1 Knight iSWi 2:20 4: Johnson (SWi 2::i8 4

200: Carmon (FCi 23 1; Haskins' iSWi 23.5; Harris iFC) 23 6-Thorne iSWi 23 6, Williams (FC) 26,9.

3200: Moses (SWi 10:54 5 Bullock iSWi 10:05.6, Aycock lAi 11:14 5. Robinson iGC) 11:18; Artis (A) 11:20.9,

1600 relay Farmville Central (Payton. Pettway, Williams. Carmon) 3 40 8; SouthWest Edgecombe 3:42 1; Greene Central 3:57.4

Will Jones (Pi d. Michael McLaurin, 6-0,6-0.

Richard Harrison iP) d. Susan Allen, 6-0,6-2.

Kent Perry (P) d. Russell Cromartie. 6-0,6-1 Arvin Williams (P) d. Cental McCoy, 6-2,6-0.

Cindy Clark (B i won by forfeit iBobby Callahan iB) won by forfeit

Jones-Harrison (P) d. McLaurin-Allen. 8-0.

Perry-Williams iP) d Cromartie-Callahan. 8-0. Clark-McCoy (B) won by forfeit

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Summary:

received the similar reaction from the coaches in the state, said Ken Tilley of the N.C. High School Athletic Association. "If it needs to be dealt with, they might be concerned enough to make some changes.

In the Kentucky Derby, which is exclusively for 3-year-old horses, colts carry 126 pounds and fillies 121.

.Shot put: Jenkins (SW) 42-'2; Boone (FC) 42-0; Eason (GC)

41-6>2: Faison (FC) 41-l'-2; Joyner (FC)40-11'2.

Discus: Faison (FC) 13D0; Edwards (GC) 117-10; Boone (FC) 113-3; Joyner (FC) 109^1; Eason (GC) 107-6'2 Triple jump: Johnson (SW)

42-11',; Clark (SW) 42-9; Joyner (FC) 41-9; R. Johnson (SW) 41-6't;; S Carmon (GO 40-1'-2.

Long jump: Hardee (GC) 20-4; L. Johnson (SW) 19-8; S. Carmon iGC) 19-4',: Ford (FC) 19^; Dixon (F019-3.

High jump: Haskins (SW) 6-4; Forbes (SW) 6-2, Hargrove (FC)

Ingemar Johansson was defeated in the final of the heavyweight division in the 1952 Olympics but went on to become the world champion.

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Angels Baffer Baltimore's Birds, 16-8

By The Associated Press Doug DeCinces didnt have his own number - but he sure had Baltimore's. And so did the rest of the California 'Angels.

They battered the Birds 16-8 Wednesday night, two of the big shots homers by ex-Oriole DeCinces, wearing a numberless, nameless unform for

the second night in a row. My jerseys were either stolen or werent packed, he said. "It doesnt make any difference. It also didnt make any difference who was pitching for the Orioles or batting against them. The Angels pounded out 18 hits against Scott McGregor and three relievers. Rod Carew had four

of them to raise his batting average to .489. Juan Beni-quez also had four hits and Tim Foli three. Carew, Bob Boone. Brian Downing and* Bobby Clark each drove in two runs.

Elsewhere in the American League it was Boston 7, Oakland 1; -Toronto 7, Texas 1; Cleveland 11, Minnesota 7;

Chicago 3, Milwaukee 2; Seattle 5, Detroit 1, and New York 8, Kansas City 1.

"Its a very potent offense we have here, said DeCinces, traded to the Angels by Baltimore for Dan Ford before the^ start of the 1982 season. We have a lot of power in our lineup.

DeCinces, who hit one

homer against his former teammates last year in Anaheim, said he was delighted to be able to tee off against the Oriolers in Baltimore. It felt good to come back in and be successful against a team you played for for all those years.

He admitted he was trying

Show Puts On Show For Cardinals In 10-0 Win

By The Associated Press For the second straight night, it was the Mike and Bo Show in Philadelphia , while in San Diego, it was strictly Shows show.

Mike Schmidt and Bo Diaz accounted for seven runs between them for the second straight game to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 9-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday night.

Eric Show, meanwhile, blanked St. Louis on seven hits to pitch the San Diego Padres to a 10-0 decision over the Cardinals.

"Theyre knocking in runs when theyre supposed to, said Phillies Manager Pat Corrales of his hottest hitters after Schmidt knocked in four runs and Diaz three "Its at the right time, Corrales added, "because were going into a key series at Mdntreal, where they have good pitching.

Show. 4-1, struck out seven and walked three in his strong performance against the defending world champions. And he did it without one of his key pitches. .

"1 still dont have command of my slider, said Show. "I'm pleased with my won-lost record. but not with the way 1 am pitching.

In other NL action, it was Montreal 4, Atlanta 1; Houston 4, New York 3: San Francisco 7, Chicago 4 and Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 2.

Phillies 9, Reds 4 Diazs three-run homer keyed a five-run, first inning while Schmidt had an RBI single in the first, a sacrifice fly in the second and a two-run single in the fourth.

Winner Steve Carlton, 4-2, also hit two doubles and scored two runs in his eight innings of work. Carlton allo,)ved eight hits^ walked one,, and struck out nine to boost his NL strikeout lead to 63.

The only solace for Cincinnati was Johnny Benchs 2,000th career hit.

"I cant think of a better pitcher to get it off than Carlton. Hes certainly one of the all-time greats, Bench said.

Padres 10, Cardinals 0 Mario Ramirez backed Shows fine performance by driving in four runs with a single and bases-loaded double.

The game was marred by two incidents. St. Louis right-hander Joaquin Andujar,

2-4, was ejected from the game by home plate umpire Bruce Froemming when the two exchanged words as Andujar walked from the mound at the end of the fourtlY inning. .Andujar then became incensed and charged toward Froemming,, but was restrained by several team.-mates and coaches as he tried to reach the umpire.

In the seventh. Cardinal catcher Darrell Porter went after the Padres Steve Garvey after Garvey slid hard into Porter.

Ramipez, filling in for injured shortstop Garry Templeton, highlighted a four-run sixth with his bases-clearing double off reliever Eric Rasmussen, which extended the Padres lead to 6-0.

Expos 4, Braves 1

Steve Rogers continued his mastery over Atlanta with a five-hitter and Brian Little hit a two-run triplet to lead .Montreal over the B 'aves.

Rogers. 4-1. has a 9-1 record against .Atlanta ^e 1978 with 10 completexgames in 12 starts. TTie Expos righthander completed his third game of the season, tops on the team. He struck out nine and walked four.

"If there was a magic formula. Id bottle it and take it out- there every day, said Rogers about his mastery of the Braves. "I know it sounds flippant, but really theres no set formula. We played solid baseball tonight.

Astros 4, Mets3 Mike LaCoss pitched a six-hitter and Tony Scott drove in three runs with a homer and double, pacing Houston over New York. LaCoss, 1-2, struck out three and walked one in ,his route-going performance.

Met starter Rick Ownbey, 0-2, gave up a run in the first inning when Scott hit his second homer of the season.

The .Mets went ahead 2-1 in their half on Ron^, Hodges two-run double, but the Astros chased Ownbey in the second inning with a three-run rally, two of which came on Scotts double.

Giants 7, Cubs 4 Jack Clarks two-run single keyed the San Francisco attack as the Giants defeated Chicago behind left-hander Atlee Hammaker.

Hammaker, 3-1, lost his bid for a third shutout in the seventh inning when the Cubs

Youth Baseball

little League _

Sportsworld 17

Lions...........   6

Sportsworld flexed its muscles on its first outing in the North State Little League yesterday, romping to a 17-6 victory over the Lions,

Sportsworld jumped into the lead in the first inning, scoring six times. In the top of the fourth, the Lions came back to score three times to cut the lead in half.

But then, in the bottom of the fourth, Sportsworld sent 15 batters to the plate and scored 11 runs to put the game on ice, 17-3. Jay Kuykendall opened the frame with a walk and moved to second on a wild pitch, going on to third on an error. Galen Brinn walked and Tim Moore singled to score Kuykendall.

Jamie Brewington reached on a two-base error, scoring both Brinn and Moore. Dee Williams reached on a fielders chocie and Kelvin Yarrell singled in Brewington, moving up on the throw. Tye Fickling doubted in both of those runners, and scored on a hit by Jeremy Mealister. An error on the play let Mealister come all the way around. Kuykendall, back up, was hit by a pitch and Jason Wing walked. Moore singled to score Kuykendall, and Brewingtons single scored both Wing and Moore with the final runs.

The Lions came up with three more in the sixth, all on

a homer by Josh Shepherd.

The Lions got only two hits off the pitching of Williams and Mealister,

Moore led the Sportworld hitting with three, while Yarrell and Mealister each had two.

1st Federal 14

Carroll & Assoc.....0

Frankie Pugh hurled a nohitter for First Federal as the team opened its 1983 North State Little League season with a 14-0 romp over Carroll & Associates.

Pugh struck out eight and walked three in gaining the gem on opening day for his team.

First Federal got all it needed in the first inning, scoring three times, Pugh led off with a walk, but was cut down at second on a fielders choice on Trey Danceys grounder. A passed ball and a wild pitch moved Dancey to third. John Bolen then walked and stole second. Dancey scored on Maurice Dyers ground out. and Bolen crossed on a passed ball. Lee Watson tripled, scoring on a wild pitch with the third run.

First Federal added one in the second, two in the third, four in the fourth, three in the fifth and one in the sixth for its 14-run total,

Pugh and Dyer each had two hits to pace the First Federal hitting,

scored all of their runs, two of them on a single by Jerry Morales.' Only one of the runs was earned, though, and ^.Hammaker kept his National League earned run average lead at 1.24.

It marked the first time this season that the Giants, last in the West, have won two games in a row.

> "Thats what it takes to win ; consistently, said Manager Frank Robinson. Weve got to put everything together.

Dodgers 3, Pirates 2 t

Pedro Guerrero blasted his seventh home run of the season in the bottom of the ninth inning, leading Los Angeles over Pittsburgh. Guerrero picked on a 2-0 pitch from Pirate reliever Manny Sarmiento. 0-1, with one out and lofted it into the left field seats.

Tom Niedenfuer, 2-0, was the winning pitcher,, retiring the side in order in the top of the ninth.

The Pirates had taken a 2-1 lead in the top of the eighth on a run-scoring grounder by Dave Parker. But the Dodgers tied it in their half of the inning when Mike Marshall scord from third as Jose Morales struck out on a wild pitch from Pittsburgh reliever Rod Scurry.

Competition

Oakland Athletics first baseman Kelvin Moore (left) and catcher Bob Kearney (right) both go after a foul pop from the bat of Boston Red Sox Jim Rice in the sixth inning Wednesday night in Boston. The two collided on the play and missed the catch. The Red Sox went on to win, 7-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Oxford Hurdler Posts Best Times Of The Year

RALEIGH lAP) - Preston Thorpe, hurdler from Oxford Webb, is the big story in the fourth North Carolina prep track honor roll of the 1983 season.

Thorpe claimed first in both the llO-nieter highs and the 300-meter intermediates with adjusted times of 14.74 and 39.24, respectively.

The honor roll, which consists of the top 10 boys performances in each event, features new leaders (or coleaders) in six events, highlighted by Thorpes marks.

Again this week, times will be adjusted to reflect fully automatic timing.

Other new leaders (or coleaders) are Ricky .McCaskill of Winston-Salem Parkland in the high jump (6-8), Alan

Abernethy of Asheville A C. Reynolds in the pole vault (14-0), Brian Ponder of Enka in the 800-meter run (1:57.6) and Kinstons 400-meter relay team (42.04).

Leaders who retained their top spots include Tommy Eckard of Hickory in the shot put (58-4), Reuben Davis of Greensboro Grimsley in the discus (168-54), Danny Peebles of Raleigh Broughton in the long jump (24-34), John Tillman of Monroe Parkwood in the triple jump (49-5), Tim Harvey of Burlington Cummings and James Patterson of Fuquay-Varina in the high jump (6-8) and Tracy Fowler of Orange in the pole vault (14-0).

Also, Ollie Taylor of Greensboro Dudley in the 100-meter dash (10.54), Keith

Chestnut of Durham Hillside, Delton Hall of Greensboro Grimsley and Tim Worley of Lumberton in the 200-meter dash (21.74), Hall in the 400-meter dash (48.54), Jim Farmer of Raleigh Broughton in both the 1600-meter run (4:16.2) and 3200-meter run (9:22.3), Durham Hillside in the 800-meter relay (1:27.97) and Wilson Fike in the 1600-meter relay (3:20.38).

The following is the second North Carolina prep track honor roll of the top lU reported performances in boys' hign school track Additions and corrections should be made by calling. Richard Walker or Bill Woodward at The News and Observer of Raleigh at i9l9i 8294560 alter 5p m on weekdays

NOTE The times tor running events that are hand-timed are adjusted using the following formula: for 100-meter dash. 200-merer dash and 110-meter high hurdles. 24 seconds is added after rounding up. for 400-meter dash, 300-intermediate hurdles and 400-meter relay. 14 seconds is added after rounding

(Please Turn To Page 19)

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to slam a third one in his final two at-bats, when he struck out and drew a walk. I might have been swinging a little hard, he said. When youre cranking up, you dont see the ball. The key is to stay within yourself and see yourself make contact.

DeCinces homers, his ses^ enth and eighth of the season, tops in the majors, were a solo shot off McGregor in the first inning and a two-run blast off Sammy Stewart in the sixth. Ford, incidentally, drove in three runs for Baltimore. Ken Singleton had the Orioles hot bat with four of their 13 hits, two runs scored and two RBI.

RedSox7,Asl Southpaw Bruce Hurst, who underwent surgery on his left elbow last winter and had to battle his way back onto Bostons pitching staff, stymied Oakland with a five-hitter, the first complete game for the Red Sox this season and his first in 36 starts since he first joined the team in 1980.

1 just wanted to go nine in the big leagues, he said. Its been over a year, with Pawtucket in Triple-A, since my last complete game.

Its good to see a pitcher go nine, said Manager Ralph Houk, even though it isnt all that big of a deal because of our bullpen.

The Red Sox put the game awqy early, scoring four runs against Rick Langford in the second inning, two of them on Dwight Evans single. Tony Armas homered for Boston in the seventh inning, his first hit in 21 at-bats in Fenway Park this year. Rick Miller had three hits for the Red Sox.

Blue Jays 7, Rangers 1 Like Hurst, Luis Leal of the Blue Jays pitched a five-hitter. And like Miller. Alfredo Griffin had three hits for Toronto in the romp against the Rangers. But unlike Hurst, who lost his shutout bid in the eighth inning. Leal took bis string of goose-eggs into the ninth before being tagged for a run.

I thought 1 would get the shutout, but in the end I was

just happy with the win, said Leal "I hope I can throw the same way the next time 1 go out. Damaso Garcia drove in two runs for the Blue Jays.

Indians 11, Twins 7 Mike Fischlin droveiathree runs for Cleveland and Chris Bando hit a tie-breaking grounder to spark a four-run ninth inning that beat the Twins. Fischlin had r sacrifice fly and two RBl-singles and Pat Tabler added a two-run homer for the Indians.

White Sox 3, Brewers 2 Rookie Lorenzo Grays first two major-league RBI capped Chicagos three-run burst in the second inning that sent winless Bob McClu^^ down to his fifth loss of the season.

Tom Paciorek doubled, Carlton Fisk singled and Rusty Kuntz singled for the first run by the White Sox. An infield hit by Mike Squires loaded the bases before Gray singled up the middle.

Mariners 5, Tigers 1 Todd Cruz two-run homer and Pat Putnams solo shot boosted the Mariners past Detroit, which got a solo

Firebirds Down Jags

FARMVILLE Southern Nash rolled to an 8-1 tennis victory over Farmville Central yesterday.

The lone Farmville win came in the number four singles where Kathi Messer downed Mike Vaughn.

The match closed out'the regular season for the Jaguars, who are 1-9.

Summary:

Ken Cook (SN i d Joe Smith, 6-1, 6-1

Steve Williams iSNi d Paul Bassett, 6-3,6-2 Bradley Lee (SNi d Jeff Flake, 6-2,4-6,6-1 Kathi Messer iFCi d. .Mike Vaughn, 6-0,6-3 Mark .Morgan (SNi d. Michael Williams. 6-2.6-3.

Rob McCormack iS.N'i d Howard Keel, 6-2,6-2.

Lee-Cook iS.Ni d Bassett-Smith. 8-5.

W illiams-Vaughn iSNi d Flake-Williams, 8 1 McCormack-.Morgan iS.Ni d Messer-Jeff Dixon, 8-1

homer from Alan Trammell.

Jim Beattie scattered six hits in seven innings and Roy Thomas earned his first major-league save. Both of Seattles homers came off Jack ..JUorris, w'ho has given up eight in 471-3 innings.

Yankees 8, Royals 1 Dave Winfield and Don Baylor slugged solo homers. Shane Rawley scattered nine hits and Kansas City catcher Don Slaught gave the Yanks three runs with a wild throw.

Winfield singled, Baylor was hit by a pitch and Steve Kemp walked to load the bases in the eighth inning, then Lou Piniella grounded to third ' baseman Greg Pryor. His throw home forced Winfield, but Slaught, trying for the double play, threw wildly past first ami three runners sprinted home.

Bullets In 6-0 Victory

CHOCO WIN IT Y *-Jamesville continued its march through the Tobacco Belt Conference softball, race with a 6-0 victory over Chocowinity yesterday.

Jamesville got all it needed in the second inning, scoring once. The Lady Bullets, how; ever, added two each in the fifth and sixth and got one last: run in the seventh.

Cry'Ffat^Perry, Kathy Williams and Robin Manning each had two hits to pace the Bullets. Williams and Kim Floyd each had triples.

No one had more than one hit for Chocowinity.

The Lady Bullets are now 10-0 against conference foes and 11-0 overall. They travel to Columbia today.

Jamesville ... 010 022 16 9 1 Chocowinity... 000 000 0-0 5 2 W'P Robin Manning

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Thursday, May 5,198319

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

J] Bowling

Thursday Night Mixed

W L

High Timers..........92    40

High Hopes...........88    44

Dew Crew............85    48

Western Sizzlin........81'-.    50'-

Team#l*...............79'    56"

Home Cleaners........744    57 -

Untouchables..........73    59

Jack's Steakhouse.....72    60

Deadly Hits............69    63

Pizza Inn..............674    64' .

Hang Ten.............66' -.    65'-

Shoney's.............65    67

SloStarters............64>2    671-

Honey Bees    63    69

Pin Hunters..........60    72

Outsiders..............59    73

Team 13...........59    73

Pair Electronics.......58    74

Spotlight Records.....56    76

Hanging Gang.........55'-    76' -

Mixed Family's.......52'-.'    79':.

M&M's................ 52    80

Alley Cats.............52    80

Bud Lights............50    82

High series: Joey Szilagyl and Rick Charles 578, Pat Cannon 632. High game: Cecil Keel 242. Pat Cannon 223

_ Rec Softball _

Industrial League

Grady White .....404 020 5-15

CIS..................^625    013-17

Leading hitters: GW - Allen Coburn 4-4, Keith Adams 3-4, Robert Bunn 3-3: Cl - Keith Rhodes 4-4 I grand slam homer).

WNCT-TV.............511    023-12

Carolina Leaf.........351    67x-22

-Leading hitters: WN - Keith Whitney 34, Port Wilson 2-3, Steve Moazed HR; CL    Jimmy Bond 2-4

(HR), Jim Ward 3-5, Melvin Toler 3-4, Willie Harris 3-4, Charles Thornton 3-4, Ricky Cradle 4-4, James Stancil 3-4.

TRW................302    163    4-19

GUCO ........ 105    005    0-11

Leading hitters: TR    - Bobby

Parker 4-5 (2 HR), Fuzzy Winslow 3-3. Edward Ross 3-4 (HR), Mac Roebuck 3 3, Jeff Stamps 4-5; GU -Joel Jones 4-4, Wayne Bryant 3-4, Willie Eakes2-3.

Cox .................203    031    0-9

Wachovia ...........121    010    1-6

Leading hitters: C ^ Ronnie Smith 3-4: W-Randy Tomsick 2-4, Mike Saleeby 2-4.

ECU#1 ..............101 032 1-8

Vermont-American.. 220 021 2-9 Leading hitters: VA - Joel Brown 34, James Gallman 3-4; EC -Greg Wilson HR

Public Works..........433    206-18

ECU #2................010    000-1

Leading    hitters: PW    Jeffrey

Daniels 3-4, Larry Dixon 3-4, J.C. Daniels 3-4; EC Dave Chensweth 3-3.

Union Carbide 07( 12 ) 75-31

Belvoir.................100    40-5

Leading hitters: none listed.

Coca-Cola  .210 lOO"'0-4

Pitt Memorial 600 300 x-9

Leading hitters: CC - Terry Duncan 2-3, Robbie Armistead 2-3; PM Joey Cahoon 3-4, Alan Knight 2-3, Alan Thompson 2-3.

City League

J.A.'s.............610    100    3-11

Subway............403    000    0-7

Leading hitters: S - Dean Stilwell 3-3, Keith King 2-4; JA -Bobby Godley 3-3, Lonnie House 3-4, Ted King 3-4, Slasher Phillips 3-4.

Cal. Concepts 000 001 0-1

Sunnyside Eggs 600 200 x-8

Leading Intters: SE - Joe Gaddis 2-3; CC - Tony Oakley 2-3

Liberty.............141    173    0-17

Airborne...........030    000    0-3

Leading hitters: A - Neil Mozingo 2-3; L Lee Latham 3-4, Bill Twine 2-3, Gary Cox 2-2, Carl Fields 3-4.

Jimmy's66  ...600    400    l-li

PTA................203    022    0- 9

Leading hitters: J Stan Joyner 3-4, Kemp Bradshaw 2-4; PT -Charlie Rose 3-4, Burton Robinson 2-3, Dwight Tart 2-3.

Womens League

PittMemorial..........030    17-11

Fred Webb.............300    00-3

Leading hitters: FW - Jerri Phillips 3-3, Sharon Matthews 2-3; PM Fran    Ciampi    3-4,    Mary

Smith 3-4.

PTA.................000 100 6-7

G'ville Travel 000 001 2-3

Leading hitters: GT - Leigh Harrison 2-3, B J Bass 2-3; PT -Gloria Mayo 2-4, Rhesa Huford 2-3.

Prep Shirt..................130- 4

Players Retreat... (21) (11) (15) -47 Leading hitters: PS - Cynthia Strange 2-2; PR ^ Susan Louper 5-6, Cindy Johnston 4-4.

B-Wellcome........201    oil    0-5

Copper Kettle......331    054    x-16

Leading hitters:    CK    -    Zelma

Parker 4-5, Daisy Braxton 3-4; BW - Anne Lewis 2-3, Kathy Small 2-2.

Boseboll Standings

By The Associated Press ^ AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W    L Pet GB

Boston    13    9    591 -

Baltimore    13    10

Cleveland Milwaukee

Toronto    11    II

New York Detroit

WEST DIVISION

California Kansas City Oakland

Me m be r-Mem be r Winners

Pat Walden (left) and Dick Clark (right) captured the championship flight of the Greenville Country

Clubs Member-Member Tournament recently. Presenting the awards is club pro Gordon Fulp (center). (Reflector Photo)

Oxford Hurdler.,

( Continued From Page 18)

up. and lor all other running events. 2u si-conds IS added after roundmg up Also, XI denotes times under fully aulomatic timjng

SHOT PUT

1, Tommy Eckard 'Hickorv i 58-4 .2. Steve Hull iRal Sandersoni 5frl 3, Rodney Lewis iJacksonvillei 54-8 4, Vincent Steele Thomasvillei 54-6 5. Rodney Davis Char .MyerS Pk i 53-8 6. Daryl Gner IW Mecklent)urgi 53-6'    7,

(tie) William Waugh (Gvl. Rose) and ( liris Holland (Cent Cabarrus 52-6. 9, Reggie Watson 'E Wake) 52-6 10. Cullen Jiffdan Salisburvi 52 3

biscus

1. Reuben Davis Gtxi tinmsleyi 168-5': 2. Steve Hull Rai Sandersoni 161-11 3, Chris Borden Dur Hillside) 1.56-0 4. Stanley Monk Jacksonville) 154-1. 5. Tommy'Eckard Hickory) 154-0

6, TTKimas Davenport (Washington) 153-9

7. Vic Tuttle 'S Stokes) 152 7 8. Frank Newman Gbo Dudley) 152-4 9, Reggie W a^oB E Wakei 14W11 9. Greg Pippin iSkvlsnu Roberson 1148-6

LONG JUMP I,. Dannv Peebles iRal Broughton 1 24 3V4 2. .Vathaniel Pelerkin iRichmondi 24 'f '3. Joe Samuels iW-S Parkland) 23-6 .4 Michael Hanks 1 Henderson Vancey 23:1-4 5, Uie; Maurice Monk Jacksonville) and Brian Titus 23-3, 7, Terfy Fortune iGbo Smith) 23-2 8. (tie) DarVag Hall iW-S Reynolds), Jonathan HilPiHigh Pt Central) and Chris Wilson Gajt Ashbrooki22-1i

TRIPLE JUMP lJt)hn Tillman iMohroe Parkwoodi 49-5. '2. Michael Hanks (Henderson \ ance'i 48-6 3, Randy Marriott (E. Wake) 46 34m' 4. Darvez Hall iW-S Reynolds) 46-2 5. Maunce Monk (Jacksonville) 46-'} 6. Walter Byrd iWem Guilford) 45-9*1, Danny Peebles iRal Broughton) 45-7*4. 8, Derrick BatUe (No. Nash) 45-TXi. 9, Norman Hams (SW'em Randolph) 457 10 .Anthony Greene (E Hen?ersoD" 45 3

HIGH JUMP

1. ftiC) Tim Harvev (Burl Cummings). Rick\ McCaskill 'WS ParkJand) and James Patterson ' Fuquay Varina) 6-8.4, Aie)' Matt Klenke ist Stephens) and Chrij Wilson iGast Ashbrook) 67 5. (tieiMark Dance 'W-S Reynolds) and Tuny Thompson W S Reynolds! 6-6'1 8, 'tiev Wayne Brown Hi^ Pt Central). Walter Byrd W ern Guilford). Anthony Greane Dur Hillside Dble Martin Eden Moreheadi, Tim Patterson iS Rowan). Roswell Streeter (Gvl. Rose). UeMorris Tucker Dur Hillside) and Brian W oolen ' Randleman' 66.

V POLE VAULT ),. (lie) Alan Abernehty (Ash Reyaoldsi and Tracy Fowler 1 Orange) 14-0. 3, (tie) Arnold Charleston (W' Mecklenburg). Roger Kraycirik (Burl WllUamsi and Donald Long iThom-*, asvlUe) 13-6 6, Douglas Fuller (Orange) l3-4e7. Mark Bishop iRichmondi 13-3. 8. (tie) Mare Cave (Char .Myers Park), Largent (Hickoryi and Tim Roebuck (N. Rowani 13-0

' 116METER HIGH HURDLES 1.-Preston Thbroe (Oxford Webb) 14 74 2, (4ie) Urban Bloomfield (Richmond). Izel'Jenkins (WUs. Flke), Bruce Titus (SaHsbury) and Eric Watson (W Chartoltei 14.S4. 6, (tie) Wayne Brown iHiBi PI Andrews), Ernest Cooke Henderson Vancei, Tracy Gainey iW-S Parkland I and Lofton (New Bern) 14 94 10. ^elvin Mims I Char Garlneer) 14 97x

300-METER INTERMEDIATE

HURDLES

1,"Preston ThorpeiiOxford Webb) 39 24 2, jlobert Fields (Kinston) 30 34 3, Kervard Bynum iW-S Reynolds) 39 64 4, (tlei Morgan (Rocky Mt.) and Bruce Thus (Salisbury) 39.04 6, Melvin Mims iCbar Garinger) 30 89x    7, Urban

Bfoomtield (Richmond) 39 94 8, Hie) Tfaey Gain^ 1 W-S Parkland) and Randy Hyde (N Rowan) 40 04 10. (tie) Ken Barrett (Monroe Sun Valley), Wayne BroWn (High Pt Andrews), Iiel Jenkins (Wn*. Fike) and Eric Watson iW Ckatlottei 40 14

100-METER DASH 'l.Ollie Taylor iGbo Dudley) 10 54 2, Leo,McRae (Pembroke) I0 63x 3, die) Raynard Brown (Gbo Smith), Richard GWvn iS Rowan), Steven King (Gvl, Qxi^i. Thomas Mashore iSalisbury) apd'rim Platte (Kinston) 10.74. 8. Daron Cpuncil il.ee) lOTSx 9, Danny Peebles I Rat Broughton) I0 82x 10, Edward Rraier (GvL Rose) 10 83*

> 206METERDASH

.17 Hie) Keith Chestnut iDur Hillside), Deflon Hall iGbo Grimsley) and Tim WcJIey (Lumberion) 2174 4. Hie) GoQlsbv (Goldsboro). Izel Jenkins (WUs.

'Two days after his record Sfe-game batting streak ended .Ady 16, 1941, Joe DiMaggio ffiunched another string iflMch lasted for 16 games.

Fike) and Ollie Taylor (Gtx) Dudley)

21 84 7, Quannan Bullock (Ral Ravenscroft) 21 94 8, Kelvin McRae

Thomasvillei 22 04 9. Hiei Bobby Hams I Gbo Smith) and Fred Smith lE Forsvlh 22 14

400-METER DASH 1, Dellon Hall (Gbo Grimsleyi 48 54 2

tiei Earl Bates (Ea Guilforcfi and Izei Jenkins (WUs. Fike) 48.94 , 4, Keith Chestnut iDur Hillside) 49 14. 5,

Nathaniel Peterkin (Richmond) 49.74 8,

Edward Frazier (Gvl. Rose) 49.94. 7,

Antonio Jackson (High Pt Central) 50.34 8 Langford lE Forsyth) 50.44 9, Sam Jones (J'vUle White Oak) 50.54. 10.

Steven King (Gvl, Conley) and Mike Marsh I Cent Cabarrus) 50.64.

800-METER RUN 1. Brian Ponder lEnka) 1:57.6^ 2,

Ronnie Tucker iSE Guilfordi 1:58.5 3,

Duncan iN Buncombe) 1:58.8 4, Jen Maness (Roanoke Rapids) 1:59.9. 5. Willv Hargrove (Henderson Vancei 1:59 2 6,

John Byrd (Gvl. Rose) 1:59 7. 7. Scholtz i.Aslievniei 1:59.8 8, Everette Deans (WUs, Hunt) 2:00.8. 9, Romine (Skyland Roberson) 2:00 1 10, Joe WUlis iGbo Grimsley) 2 00.2^^^

1606BETERRUN 1, Jim Farmer iRal Broughton)

4 16 2X 2, Ronnie Tucker iNE Guilfort) ,    Fike3:20.38x,    2,    Char.    Garinger

4:l9.6x 3. Allen Ford HJtxx Gnmsley) 3.23 8. 3, Gbo Grimsley 3:24.2 4, High 4 210X ABrian PoiwleriEnkai4:2 -^5, p, Andrews 3:24 3. 5, Dur. Hillsiae Reggie Hams iSkyland Roberson) 4:25 7 6, Dwight Bostic (Dur Hillside) 4:26 2 7 Reggie Littlejohn (Kannapolis Brown

4 26 7 8, Craig Warren IS Lenoiri4:28 3

9. Jonathan Drake iChajKl HilD 4:29 ix

10, Musa Williams I Dur Hillsidei 4:29 7

3206METER RUN 1. Jim Farmer iRal Broughton) 9 22 3x 2. Reggie Harris iSkyJand Roberson I 9 22 7    3,    Frank    Purser

(Brevard) 9:23 1. 4. Todd Sloan iNorthsideAcad ) 9 33 8 5, Craig Warren IS Lenoir) 9:37 7x 6, Pat Ambrose I Monroe Sun Valley) 9:40.4 7, Mike Moses (Gbo Grimsfey) 9:42.2. 8, John Erickson (SE Guilford) 9:42 4 9. Paul Heffeman (Chapel Hill) 9:42.9. 10. Dennis McNamara (Chapel Hill) 9:43.7x. 400-IlffiTER RELAY I, Kinston 42.04 . 2, WUs Fike 42.24. 3, Gvl. Rose 42 44. 4. Char Myers Park 42.56X 5. Henderson Vance 42 74 6, EUlz. City N'eastern and S Rowan 42.94. 8, Dur Hillside 42.89x. 9, S Mecklenburg 42 94.10, JackswivUle43 12x

806METER RELAY 1, Dur Hillside 1:27.97* 2. WUs. Fike 1:28.8. 3. Henderson Vance 1:28.9 4. Char Myers Park 1:291 5, Gvl. Rose 1:29.2. 6, Kinston 1:29.6. 7, Richmond 1:297. 8, S Mecklenburg 1:29.8. 9, New -Hanover l:30-2    10, Char.- Garinger

1:30 49x

1600-METER RELAY I. WUs. Fike 3:20.38*. 2. Char. Garin

3:24.9 6. Richmond 3 27.6 7. Gbo. Smith 3:28 3 8, E. Mecklenburg 3:28.9 9, Gvl, Rose3:29.2.10.Gbo Dudley3:29.8

565

12    11    .522    l'-

12    II    522    I'-i

,500    2

11    13    458    3

9    12    429    3-..

VISION

14    10    583 -

12    9    571

13    II    542    I

13    12    520    1'-.

10    J2    455    3

11    14    , 440    3'.

9    18    333    6*2

Wednesdays Games Toronto 7. Texas 1 California 16, Baltimore 8 Boston 7, Oakland 1 Chicago 3, Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 11, M innesola 7 New York 8, Kansas City 1 Seattle 5, Detroit 1    ^

Thursday's Game Cleveland iSutclKfe 3-1) at Minnesota Havens 3-11 Only game scheduled

Fridays Games Kansas City at Toronto. (n 1 OaklandatBaltlmore.ini Seattle at Boston, ini California at Detroit, (ni Cleveland at Chicago. 1 n 1 Texas at Milwaukee, ini New York at Minnesota. (ni

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet GB

Philadelphia 14    8    636 -

St Louis    11    8    579    1'2

Montreal    12    9    . 571    I'.

Pittsburgh    9    11    450    4

New York    6    15    286    7'-.

Chicago    6    17    261 8)-

WEST DIVISION Atlanta    16    6    727    -

Los Angeles    17    7    708    -

CIncinnali    13    13    500    5

San DIego    12    12    500    5

Houston    11    15    .423    7

San Francisco 9    15    375    8

Wednesday's Games San Francisco?, Chicago4 Montreal 4, Atlantal Houston 4. New York 3 Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 4 SanDlegolO. St Louis 0 Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 2 Thursday's Games . St Louis (LaPoint 2-01 at San Diego I Hawkins Ml Houston (Knepper 1-31 at Atlanta (McMurtry2-li.ini Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal, i n 1 Houston at Atlanta, (nl Cincinnati at New York, (n)

Chicago at San Diego. 1 n 1 St. Louis at Los Angles, in)

Pittsburgh at San Francisco, in)

 league Leaders

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats I: T Kennedy. San Diego, .389; Dawson. Montreal. 383: Flannery, San Diego, ,366; Hendrick, St.Louis. 352: Schmidt, PhUadelphia. .352

RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia. 23: Garvey, San Diego, 2t; Morgan, Philadelphia, 19; BonUla, San Diego. 18; Murohy, Atlanta. 18.

RBI: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 23: T Kennedy, San Diego, 23; Hendrick, St Louis, 22; Murphy, Atlanta, 22: Bench, Cincinnati. 20

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HITS:    Bonilla.    San    Diego 35.

T Kennedy. San Diego. 35. (Jester, Cincinnati, 32, 5 are tied with 31 DOUBLES: J Ray. Pittsburgh. 9, Dawson. Montreal, 8. Bench. Cincinnati, 7: C Davis, San Francisco. 7. (Jester, Cincinnati. 7; Washington. Atlanta, 7 TRIPLES Dawson, .Montreal, 3: Green, Si l.ouis, 3. Moreno. Houston, 3, Raines, .Montreal, 3: 14 are lied with 2 HOME RU.NS Guerrero, Los Angeles, 7, Murphy, Atlanta, 7. Schmidt, Philadelphia, 7, Hendrick, ,St Ixiuis, 6, Horner. Atlanta. 6 STOLEN BASES Lacy. Pittsburgh, 15, E Mliner. Cincinnali, II. SSax, Los Angeles. 10, Moreno, Houston. 8; Wilson. New York. 8 PITCHING (3 decisions) P Perez Atlanta, 4-0.    1    000, I 45, Mnnge,

Philadelphia. 3-0, I 000, 5 23. A Pena. Los Angeles, 4 1, 800, 2 14 Dravecky, San Diego, 4 1, 800, 3 14. Rogers, Montreal. 4-1. 800. 2.59. Show, San Diego. 4-1. 800. 2 ,58

STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia, 63. Berenyi, Cincinnati :i8, .McWilliams, Pittsburgh. Rogers Montreal 31. Soto, Cincinnati, :iO, Valenzuela, Ixis Angeles, 30 SAVES S.'Howe Los Angeles. 5, Hume, Cincinnati, 4 Lucas, .San Diego, 4. Del.^n, San Diego, 3, Forster, Atlanta, 3. Garber. Atlanta. 3 B Smith. .Montreal. 3. Stewart. Los .Angeles, 3

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 13,5 at    balsl Carew,

California 489, Brett, Kansas City. 460, Beniouez. California.    400. Thornton.

Cleveland, 400: YounI .Milwaukee, 174 KI NS Castino. Minnesota, 20, Yount. Milwaukee, 19. Brett; Kansas Citv. 18 Downing. California.    18, Bernazard.

Chicago, 17. E Murray, Baltimore, 17. Smalley, New York. J7 ' RBI DeCinces. California. 21, Kittle. Chicago. 21. Lynn. California. 21. Brett, Kansas City. 20 Castino Minnesota,. 19. Rice, Boston, 19. Thornton, Cleveland, 19 HITS: Carew. California, 45. Castino, Minnesota, 35, Yount. Milwaukee ;4 Boggs, Boston. 31. Ford. Baltimore. 31, S Henderson. Seattle, 31 LKJIBLES: Bretl, Kansas Cilv, 12 S Henderson, Seattle, 9. Bernazard, Chicago. 8. Boggs. Boston. 8. 6 are tied with 7

TRIPLES G Wilson, Detroil, 4. Evans Boston, 3: Herndon. Detroit 3. Tabler, Cleveland. 3, Winfield. New York. 3 H(JME RUNS DeClnces. California. 8 Lynn, California. 7, Barfield. Toronto. 6 Castino, .Minnesota 6 Brett, Kansas City, 5. TCruz, Seattle. 5, Kittle. Chicago. 5. L N Parrish, Detroit. 5. Rice. Boston, 5, I'pshaw, Toronto 5. Winfield. New York, 5. Yount. .Milwaukee, 5 STOLEN BASES: J Cruz, Seattle. 17. W Wilson, Kansas City, 13, M Davis. Oakland. 10: Garcia, Toronto. 9. Bavlor, New York. 7, R Law. Chicago, 7 PITCHING 13 decisionsi Flanagan. Baltimore. 4-0. 1 000 . 3 08, Forsch. California. 3-0. 1UOO, 3 70. .Moffilt, Toronto. 3-0, 1.000. 0 00 Petrv, Detroit 3-0, 1 000. 1 88. Slaton. Milwaukee, 3-0,

1 OOO, 2 20

STRIKEOUTS Blyleven, Cleveland :17. .Morns, Detroit. 33. Stieb. Toronto, :13. Rawley. New York, 31. Barker. Cleveland, 28. Norris. Oakland. 28 SAVFJS Stanley, Boston. 7. yuisen berry, Kansas'City. 6, Spillner, Cleveland, 5: Caudill, Seattle. 4 Beard, Oakland, 3, Davis, Minnesota 3. Tobik Texas, 3

Transactions__

By The Associated Press v BASEBALL I American League    x

BALTIMORE ORIOLES Recall Mike Boddicker. pitcher, from Rochester of the International League

National League    *

NEW YORK METS Designated Mike Bishop, catcher, for assignment SA.N DIEGO PADRES-Sold Chris Welsh, pitcher, to the .Montreal Expos for an undisclosed amount of cash BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS-Named Lewis Schaffel executive vice president and chief operating officer

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Si^ed Loren Gerleman, offensive lineman: James Erb and Greg Zappala, linebackers Arthur

Cox, tight end. .Mickey Cochran, offensive guard Manet 'Ford, wide re ceiver, and Earnest Butler, guard-center, to free agent contracts CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Brian Glasgow, tight en^ Rich Hansen, quarterback, John Janata, tackle, and Dennis McKinnon, wide receiver, to free agent contracts NEW ENGLAND PATRlOTS-Slgned Keith A Lee. linebacker. Reggie Smallwood defensive back, and Stan Slantun. defensive end, to free agent contracts

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Rik Pearson, placekicker: Rod Salata. punter Gary Coleman, safety Robert Purdham and Jim Hunter, linebackers, Tony. Iona guard. Tim Rucks, tackle and Jay Hottman, center, to free agent contracts Cut John Wangler quarterback. William Bowens, linebacker. Mark Shackelford, defensive tackle Robert .Mireski. tight end. and John Nash, running back, lor tailing their phvsicals

St LOl'LS CARDIN.ALS-Signed Leonard Smith, comerback, to a series of one vear contracts with the club United States Football League DENVER GOLD^Cul Jell Knapple

Jr.'s Bow In Finale

Rocky Mount defeated Greenville, 5-4, in a junior tennis match yesterday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

The loss closed out the 1983 season for the junior boys team, who end up with a 5-3 record.

Summary:

Jody McCauley iR.Mi d David Lee. 8.5

Chris .McCauley I R.M I d. Scott Davis, 8-3 David Thorpe iRMi d. Richard Haselrig, 9-8 Harrison Tullos (RMi d .Mike Herrin, 8;1 Ralph Harper iG) d Lewis Lamar, 8-3 Josh Hickman iG) d Doug Gray, 9-7

Lee Davis iG) d J McCauiey-Tulls. 8-3.

l.amarC McCauley iRMi d Haselrig-Harper, 8-4 Herrin-Hickman i G i d Heartley-Crawley, 9-7.

Exhibitions: David McDonnel-Burt .Aycock (G) d Brice-Patillo, 9-8: Kevin Fisher-Brian Wille iGi d Thorpe-Smith, 8-5: Earl Hines-Howard Resnik iG) d. Hanev-Stewart. 8-4

quarterback, and David Smilo. saleiv Traded George Atiyeh nose tackle to tlie (Jakland Invaders lor a sixth round draft choice in 1984 and the rights to Aaron W illiams, wide receiver

(JAKLAND I.NV.ADERS-Signed Tim Lucas, linebacker, and Fred Williams, defensive back Cut Bruce Beeklev, linebacker, and Jerome Bearden, cor nerback

HOCKEY National Hockey League

NEW JERSEY DEVILS Announced the retirement of Tapio Levo de fenseman

COLLEGE

CW P(JST-Named Tom Marshall head football coach

NBAPIayoffs

By The Associated Press CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS I Best of Seven I EASTERN CONFERENCE

Philadelphia over New York 4-0 MilwaukeeoverBoston 4-0 WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angelesover Portland 4 1 May 4

San Antonio 145 Denver 105. .San Antonio wins series 4 1

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Jake Loftin cruised to an easy victory in the Wednesday Night Pro Tournament at Putt-Putt Golf and Games last night.

Loftin finished the three rounds of play with an 84, nine ^hets ahead of second place Allen Elder, who carded a 93, Loftin held an eight shot lead. 19-under-par, after 36 holes, while Elder was 11 under at that point,

Johnny Carrow took third place with a 100, while Lavern Mayo took fourth with a 101.

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BLACK ASSEMBLY ... Members of the Pitt County Black Assembly met Wednesday to discuss priorities for the coming year. Pictured are (left to right) Willie Reddick, administrative assistant for U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones; Jessee

Harris, commumty relations officer of Greenville; Mrs. Willie Mae' Carney, political action chairman of the assembly, and Donavan Phillips, president of the assembly. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Goals Set By Black Assembly

Willie Reddick, administrative assistant for Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., was the keynote speaker at a meeting of the Pitt County Black Assembly Wednesday.

, Reddick spoke to the group

about politics, voter registration and education and the mechanics of govememnt. He explained what the vote means and how it should be

used.    -

Donavan Phillips, president, gave a speech about the

priorities and goals of the assembly for the coming year. Phillips said the top priority was to have an ongoing voter registration ^nd education program. The No. 2 priority, he said, was obtaining more employment

for black people.

The Pitt County Black Assembly is a United Front Organization which consists of social clubs, businesses, fraternities, sororities, churches and civil organizations.

N.C, Researcher Seeks To Find Way Reduce Bone Loss In Space

CHAPEL HILL. .C. (AP) - A University of North Carolina researcher says gravity and stress apparently are crucial to proper bone development.

Di;. Gerald L. Mechanic, professor at UNCs Dental Research Center, is working on a way to reduce bone loss

among astronauts who remain weightless for periods as short as 10 days.

Its becoming more and more apparent that the normal physical stress of gravity and daily life is essential for normal' bone growth and function, Mechanic said. As a result.

Arrest Said Part Of FBI Operation

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - FBI officials say the arrest of the director of the Robeson County Department of Human Resources Wednesday is part of a larger operation.

Christian G. Antwi, 37, of Lumberton, was arrested at his office early Wednesday morning and charged with five counts of misapplication of federal funds and making false statements.

The action today is somewhat premature, con--sidering the scope and anticipated size of the operation, said Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina. However, the FBI felt it urgent that action be taken prior to any indictments to arrest this person.

The investigation began last December with help from U.S. Department of Labor inspectors, Pence said. He said several more arrests were expected

Pence said the first four counts against Antwi involve misapplication of federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act job-training funds and the fifth count involves making a false statement to obtain travel voucher money.

Antwi was taken to Raleigh for a first appearance hearing before a U.S. magistrate

Wednesday attemoon.

Antwi is accused of misapplying $200,000 for a computer program without authorization from the Department of Labor or without " any bids or contracts, hiring an ineligible applicant and filing for false travel voucher expenses. Pence said.

Antwi could be sentenced to two years and fined up to $10,000 on each of the four counts involving misapplication of funds and sentenced to five years and fined $10,000 on the count involving false statements, he said.

long trips in space will not be possible unless we can find a way to prevent or minimize bone loss.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is supporting his work with a three-year, $224,000 grant. Experiments designed by Mechanic will be carried into space by the ^ace shuttle over the next three to five years.

X-rays have shown it took six months for American astronauts to recover full bone mass after flights o only about three weeks, he said. Russian cosmonauts who spent a record 175 days in space in 1979 had difficulty in learning to walk again.

They must have been weak as kittens, he said.

Mechanic studies collagen, the fibrous protein that is one of the chief components of bone, cartilage, tendons arid skin. Collagen forms an organic framework that holds the minerals such as calcium and phosphate, which give bones their hardness and strength.

He and his colleagues have found in animal experiments that bones that have been immobilized for long periods contain more non

mineralized collagan and less mineralized collagen than normal.

In tendons and skin, which must remain pliable, the closeness of collagen molecules keeps too much mineral from accumulating and preventing movement. But Mechanic said its still a mystery why this occurs in bone during weightlessness and becomes worse over time.

Exercises aboard the

pace shuttle have helped, bDK^arch^ may have to try totind-tTdrug to reduce calcium loss, he said.

If we could do that, then astronauts could go up for a long, long time, he said.

But first, NASA wants to understand the biochemical changes that occur in bone. Such information could help older people avoid painful hip fractures. Mechanic said.

Mechanic is evaluating experiments that wold involve taking radioactively treated rats and rabbits up in the space shuttle. When the animals have been returned to Earth, the molecular structure of their bone collagen will be analyzed and compared after various exposures to zero gravity.

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Scientists say they have used gene-splicing techniques for the first time to mass-produce antibodies that can target cancer cells, and hope the advancement will eventually let them customize the disease-fi^ters.

What it is right now is a potentially important research breakthrough, but for the long term ... it really has almost unlimited possibilities, a member of the team that produced the genetically engineered monoclonal antitx^ies said Wednesday.

Scientists at, the non-profit City of Hope National Medical Center at Duarte near Los Angeles and at Genen-tech Inc., of South San Francisco, said they extracted a gene that produces a specific antibody, one that attacks colon cancer cells.

The new gene, along with instructions to turn it on, was then grafted among the bacterias normal genes.

Now the bacteria, like living factories, churn out quantities of pure antibody, which has been shown to function normally, a City of Hope researcher said. The group also successfully altered the gene to produce a new -version of the antibody, he said.

The scientists asked not to be identified.

Similar announcements in the past - the hospital and Genentech have collaborated in recent years to produce insulin and other human hormones by genetic engineering - produced dramatic headlines and some criticism that the research was not first described in detail to the scientific community.

Genentechs Herbert Heyneker outlined the work last week at a Keystone, Colo., symposium on

molecular biology.

Monoclonal antibodies, first developed eight years ago using a costly and cumbersome process, have shown great promise for diagnosis and treatment of diseases, especially cancer, and are used constantly for research. Gene splicing should allow them to be produced more cheaply and potently, the scientists said.

Because they seek out and grip target cells, the monoclonal antibodies are already being used to diagnose the presence of germs and cancer cells and show promise for directly attacking some cancers.

Researchers are enthusiastic about efforts to use them as ^ided missiles that carry bits of anticancer drugs through the blood stream and deliver them directly into cancer cells without damaging healthy cells.

With genetic engineering, 1 think now we can improve on existing monoclonal antibodies to make them work better and probably make them a little cheaper, said Heyneker.

The City of Hope re- searcher said the cancer antibody was chosen only because it was readily available and any medical applications are years away.

In a sense, this is a marriage of the recombinant DNA technology and the monoclonal antibody technology, he said.

Antibodies, the bodys natural defenders, seek out and attack disease-causing agents such as bacteria or some cancer cells. Each of the millions of antibody lines attacks only a specific target.

Monoclonal antibodies provided, for the first time, a

way to artificially produce quantities of a specific type of antibody, such as one that destroys colon cancer cells.

Until now, they have been produced by fusing together cancer cells, which re-produce themselves forever, and cells that contain antibodies.

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Addressed More Than War, Peace

By DAVID W.TABOLT Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Their topic was war and peace, but the epistle of Americas Roman Catholic bishops also offered ministry to the hungry and the poor, the young and their parents, and even the unborn.

It was a message that spoke to many with many voices - harsh words for the worlds arms merchants, understanding for those who . make the engines of war and a challenge to the scientists who developed the weapons "that threaten the existence of our planet

The 44,000-word pastoral letter, approved Tuesday by a 238-9 vote at the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, condemned the first use of nuclear weapons, called for a "halt to nuclear arms stockpiling and all but ruled out the use of nuclear j/weapons for retaliation.

Children were urged to give special thought to their life's work, "for how you spend the rest of your lives will determine, in large part, whether there will any longer be a world as we know it,n Educators were told that "to teach the ways of peace is not to weaken the nations will, but to be concerned for the nations soul.

And with a voice resounding froii. the Sermon on the Mount, parents were told to raise their offspring with respect for justice and nonviolence so their children

would grow up as peacemakers.

The bishops approached their examination of the intricacies of the world nuclear arms debate with special feeling for the poor and the helpless,* for they are usually the ones who have the least to gain and the most to lose when wars violence touches their lives.

Nuclear war exacts an extra toll on those who have no one to speak for them in a world "riveted on the big powers, they said.

With public attention focused on superpower rivalries, the plight of scores of countries and millions of people simply trying to survive is often overlooked, the letter said. It urged a shift of priorities to help the hungry in developing nations and argued that security considerations as well as moral imperatives cried for the change.

The threats to the security and stability of an interdependent world are not all contained in missiles and bombers, the epistle declared.

At the same time, the bishops noted unprecedented conventional arms sales worldwide.

It is a tragic Tact that U.S. arms sales policies in the last decade have contributed significantly to the trend the Holy Father deplores, they said, urging that the nation reverse course.

They spoke to the men and women in defense industries, admitting that We do not presume that clear answers exist to many of the personal, professional and financial choices facing you in your varying re-sponsibilites.

And they urged scientists who unlocked the secret of atomic power, to dedicate themselves to pursue concepts as bold and adventuresome in favor of peace as those which in the past have magnified the risks of war. (which) could result in dramatic benefits for all of humanity.

Fundamental to the 155-page document, which took two years to prepare, was an abortion of human dignity and the value of life - the belief that the human person is the clearest reflection of Gods presence in the world.

As with the bishops stand against the arms race, that belief underlies the churchs strong opposition to abortion. The prelates linked the issues.

We must ask how long a nation willing to extend a constitutional guarantee to the right to kill defenseless human beings by abortion is likely to refrain from adopting strategic warfare policies deliberatejydesigned millions oT'^^iefiiTsele^s human beings, if adopting them should come to seem expedient, they said.

Foreign Workers Put Arabs In A Minority

^ By STEVEN K.HINDY - Associated Press Writer : ABU DHABI, United Arab .Emirates (AP) - Foreign workers have poured so heavily into the oil-rich Arabian Peninsula that they have made minorities of the local Arab populations.

Newspaper editorials in the Persian Gulf side of the peninsula speak constantly of the danger they say the non-Arab populations present to native culture and morals.

Crimes by^ non-Arab foreigners are highlighted in the press. In Kuwait, a recent conference on the problem of Asian labor focu^ on the impact of Asian nannies on Arab children.

While most of the public criticism is leveled at non-Arab workers, some officials say they are more concerned about the danger to their culture posed by Palestinians, Egyptians or Sudanese.

The foreign worker populations, however, have become the first casualty of the downturn in oil revenues. Many governments are cracking down on illegal aliens and tighdening the immigration regulations that 10 years ago seemed little more than obstacles to development.

' But ho one expects mass expulsions.

Embassy Beyond Repair

WASHINGTON (AP) -The damaged U.S. Embassy in Beirut is unfit for further use, says a State Department team of experts that completed a survey of the complex.

Beirut city engineers have reached the same conclusion and will determine whether to demolish the building for public safety reasons. State Department deputy spokesman Alan Romberg said.

The embassy, which was iQised by the U.S. government, was damaged in an April 18 bomb attack.

We need these people, they are here because they are needed, said Kuwaits minister for Cabinet affairs, Abdel-Aziz Hussein. Sixty percent of Kuwaits 1.3 million people are foreigners.

Western diplomats say the nations of the Persian Gulf do not yet have the educated elite needed to develop themselves, and the newly rich native j^ple of the area, who traditionally frown on manual labor, refuse to work on construction jobs for foreign managers.

Consequently, the importation of foreigners has risen sharply over the past decade as these nations used their oil wealth to build and run new cities, industries, hospitals, schools and housing projects in their desert lands.

The trend is most striking in this ultramodern capital that 15 years ago was a small settlement of a few hundred homes on a sandy island.

Today, a million foreigners live in the United Arab Emirates, a federation of seven sheikdoms, and the native population is estimated at only 200,000.

All companies in the federation must be headed by a national, but a visitor to Abu Dhabi, one of the Emirates, might encounter only a handful of natives in management posts.

By 1985, the native population of the United Arab Emirates will be only 15 percent of the total population; in neighboring Qatar it will be 17 percent, in Kuwait 36 percent, Bahrain 51 percent, Saudi Arabia 64 percent and Oman 79 percent, according to a study presented to the Kuwait conference.

The biggest foreign popula-:ions in the Emirates are Pakistanis and Indians. Officials attribute this to the nearness of India and Pakistan. Karachi, Pakistan, is about a 90-minute flight from here, while Cairo, Egypt, is almost four hours away.

But Dr. Shamlan Youssef al-Aissa, head of Kuwait Universitys political science department, said in an in

terview that while most countries talk of the danger of Asian labor, they are really more afraid of Palestinians or workers from poor Arab nations like Sudan, and Egypt.

They talk about helping the Arabs when they attend these Arab League conferences, but unfortunately, they would rather have Asian labor, he said in an interview. They fear the Arabs and Moslems because they assimilate. They marry and tend to settle down. And the Palestinians, they are a problem. None of the states wants Palestinians.

He said Israels forced expulsion of 14,000 Palestinian guerrillas from Beirut, Lebanon, last year led to even titter restrictions on Palestinians.

Dr. Mohammed el-Awad . Galaleldin, depiity director ,of Kuwaits Arab Planning Institute; said it was unclear if Asians were being Imported because of a shortage of skilled labor in Arab nations, because the private sector preferred them or for the reasons outlined by Al-Aissa.

Even companies controlled by Arabs prefer non-Arab labor, maybe because they are more efficient, more productive, cheaper and easier to control, he said. We dont know really. We are studying the problem.

At the Kuwait conference on Asian labor, a college students paper about the danger foreign nannies pose to Arab children prompted the Kuwait Department of Social Affairs to launch what Hussein called a serious full-scale study of the subject.

Galaleldin said the main concern was that the children were learning the language and ways of their Asian nannies before they learned Arabic and the customs of their parents.

You have these nannies in every house, irrespective of whether the mother is working or not, he said. Sometimes you have three or four nannies in one house. Its become a status symbol.

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Plan Temporary Revision Of N.C Jobless Benefits

. ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Unemployed North Carolinians would receive fewer benefits and employers would pay more to the states jobless fund under legislation approved by a House committee.

The House Employment Security Committee passed Wednesday a bill designed to help the unemployment compensation fund stay healthy. It would increase temporarily the amount employers must pay into the fund and the system by which benefits are calculated, but only until the economy improves to the point that the system no longer appears in danger.

North Carolinas unemployment benefit system is said to be the nations third most solvent But state officials say it has fallen to about $315 million compared with over $500 million at a similar point last year. If the trend continues, the state will have to borrow up to $146 million from the federal government to bail out the fund.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. Jeff Enloe, D-Macon, would change the way employers pay into the fund by putting the contributions on a sliding scale tied to average yearly wages. Employers now pay a percentage of a set taxable wage base.

The change is expected to

increase contributions by 17 percent this year and les in subsequent years.

The committee agr^ that instead of multiplying average wages the employer pays by 66.6 percent to obtain his contribution, as now is done, the multiple would be 60 percent. But if the economy improves, the figure would return to 66.6 percent.

Under an amendment the panel approved, a provision was deleted that would have /doubled the amount of benefits for which a person would have to be eligible before he could qualify for any benefits.

Currently, the minimum weekly payment is $15 per week and the maximum is $166 per week depending on the wages a person was earning before being laid off. The bill originally would have increased the minimum to $30 per week, thus eliminating from jobless benefits roles some 1,800 people who qualify for less than that amount.

All the experts think this will do the job, committee chairman and bill sponsor Rep. Jeff Enloe. D-Macon, said in an interview. These are things we need to do to avoid being so bad off that we have to turn to the feds for help."

In other legislative action; Child Abuse The Senate Finance

Committee approved a bill creating a Childrens Trust Fund to pay for local child abuse programs. It would be funded by increasing the marriage license tax from $10 to $15 and earmarking the proceeds for the program.

Representatives of the states county deed registrars had objected to the bills provision that they collect the money and turn it over to their superiors for tr^ansfer to the state.

However, bill ^nsor Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said he didnt think it would impose an undue burden on counties.

Shortened Sessions

A bill that would shorten legislative sessions and make other fundamental changes in General Assembly operations was debated by the Senate State Government Committee.

No vote was taken, as the panel adjourned after Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, moved that the bill be approved. However, Sen. Gerry Hancock, bill sponsor and committee chairman, said he expected approval when the committee meets again.

Lawmakers raised concerns about how theyd keep abreast of actions taken by committees that*meet between sessions, which the bill would allow in an effort to cut down on session length.

Hancock said all legislators would be maUed intormation new bills, committee meetings and other business. He added that the bill would prohibit any final committee action on legislation.

There are more than enough safeguards, he said., What we must realize is that this bill is geared toward preserving the concept of a citizeen legislature as opposed to a professional legislature. We have to ask ourselves whether these changes would result in more or less time in Raleigh, and I think the answer is less.

DUI Insurance Insurance industry officials warned a House committee that a bill requiring maximum coverage for people convicted of drunken driving could backfire and harm innocent people.

Robert Paschal, a Raleigh attorney for State Farm Insurance Co., said the bill could affect people who unwittingly lend vehicles to convicted drunken drivers.

If I lend my car to a friend with a DUI conviction and he gets in a wreck, that higher premium hed have to pay would fall on me, said Paschal.

Other industry representatives and lawmakers debated the bill, which was sent to a House Insurance Committee subcommittee. It

Census Bureau Says Nation's Birthrate Rising; Not Much

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Americas birthrate is going up. But not by much.

And the birthrate Is still below what it was 10 years ago.

The Census Bureau recorded 15.6 births per 1,000 people in the latest national headcount. Thats up from the 14.6 figure in 1975. But its below 1970s 18.4 births per 1,000 people and 1960s 23.7 births per 1,000 people.

What we have today is not another baby boom but a plethora of parents, said Bryant Robey, editor of American Demographics magazine.

The recent increase in births is an echo of the baby boom with more children being bom because there are so many women of childbearing age who were themselves bora during the post-war jump in births.    <>'

The current surge of births is taking place with a birthrate remaining quite low, Robey noted. The 50 million women of childbearing age today are producing only about as many

Environmentalists Oppose Dam

GREE.NSBORO,N.C.(AP) - An environmental group says cities and farms near the proposed Randleman Dam on Deep River could make the water from the dam too polluted to use safely.

Members of the Greensboro area chapter of the North Carolina Sierra Club said they are opposed to building the $150 million dam, which officials in Guilford and Randolph counties hope will meet their water supply needs into the next century.

Sierra Club member Kathy Galucci, who did a study of the project based on information from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, said the 4,000-acre lake the dam creates would be vulnerable to pollution because

it would be downstream from Greensboro and other cities and bordered by farms.

She also said the project has changed considerably since its authorization in 1968."

Population projections from the Corps environmental impact study for the project turned out to be too. high, the cost of the dam has multiplied 16-fold and its main purpose, originally flood control, now is water supply, she said.

The Sierra Club joins other environmental groups like the Conservation Council of North Carolina and the Deep River Citizens Coalition, an organization based in Randolph County with some Guilford County members, in opposing the dam.

children as 36 million women in the 1950s, he said.

Utah has the hipest birthrate, Massachusetts the lowest. The Northeast is the only region with a birth rate below the national average. Figures for 1979 - collected in the 1980 Census - show 13.2 births per 1,000 people. The West had 17.2 births per 1,000 people and the South and North Central regions had 15.9 blpths per 1,000 people.

Utah tops the nation in births at 29 per 1,000 peoRle, well ahead of second place Alaska, which had 22.5 births per 1,000 people.

Rounding out the top five states for birth rate were Wyoming, 21.6; Idaho, 21.5, and New Mexico, 20.0.

At the other end of the scale Massachusetts had the lowest birth rate in the nation at 12.3 per 1,000 people. The rest of the bottom five were Rhode Island, 12.4; Connecticut, 12.5; Florida, 12.8, and New Jersey, 13.1.

Here is a state-by-state rundown showing the birthrate per 1,000 residents as recorded in the 1980 Census:

I. Utah, 29.0; 2. Alaska, 22.5; 3. Wyoming, 21.6; 4. Idaho, 21.5; 5. New Mexico, 20.0; 6. Louisiana, 19.1; 7. South Dakota,

' 18.9; 8. Hawaii, 18.5; 9. Texas, 18.3; 10. Mississippi, 18.3;

II. North Dakota, 18.1; 12. Montana, 17.8; 13. Arizona, 17.7; 14. Nebraska, 16.8; 15. Kansas, 16.6; 16. Colorado, 16.6; 17. Oklahoma, 16.5; 18. South Carolina, 16.4; 19. Georgia, 16.3; 20. California, 16.3;

21. Alabama, 16.2; 22. Oregon, 16.2; 23. Kentucky, 16.2; 24. Minnesota, 16.2; 25. Nevada, 16.2; 26. Illinois, 16.1; 27. Iowa, 16.0; 28. Washington, 16.0; 29. Arkansas, 16.0; 30. Indian, 16.0:

31. Wisconsin, 15.7; 32. Missouri, 15.6; 33. Michigan, 15.6; 34. Ohio, 15.5; 35. West Virginia, 15.4; 36. Tennessee, 15.1; 37. Delaware, 14.9; 38. Vermont, 14.9; 39. Maine, 14.5; 40. Virginia, 14.5;

41. North Carolina, 14.5; 42. New Hampshire, 14.1; 43. Maryland, 13.8; 44. New York, 13.4; 45. Pennsylvania, 13.3; 46. New Jersey, 13.1; 47. Florida, 12.8; 48. Connecticut, 12.5; 49. Rhode Island, 12.4; 50. Massachusetts, 12.3.

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would require that p^ie convicted of drunken driving carry maximum insurance on bodily injury and property damage for three years.

Jim Stamey of the state Department of Motor Vehicles said violators of the law would be detected the same way as others who dont have sufficient liability insurance.

Meanwhile, a subcommittee of the Insurance Committee approved a bill that would raise from $200 to $500 the damages that must result from an accident before a separate surcharge can be assessed under the Safe Driver Insurance Plan.

House

For the second time. Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, asked that the House delay debate on his bill that would repeal by 1985 all administrative rules adopted by state agencies and require their adoption by the General Assembly.

Watkins said in an interview Gov. Jim Hunt had requested the latest delay so the two could discuss the issue further.

He basically supports the bill, said Watkins. There are some procedural problems he has that he wants to talk over.

Zeb Alley, Hunts, legislative liaison, said the governor agrees something needs to be done about the superfluous rules that are enacted by so many state agencies. He wants tiiem weeded out.

Watkins said the bill would give the Legislature a chance to decide what government regulations it likes and which it wants to scrap. He acknowledged that''the bill is his personal response to what he sees as excessive administrative regulation.

Government agencies are supposed to set up pro-, cedures, but arent supposed to pass laws, said Watkins. Thats what were supposed to do, and yet they make so many rules they seem like a second legislature.

Waste BiU

The House Water and Air,^ Resources Committee approved a bill to provide strict liability for damages resulting from hazardous wastes in North Carolina.

The bill, introduced bv

Rep. William Clark, D-Curaberland, was recommended by the Governors Waste Management Board. It would hold those who store, transport or generate hazardous wastes liable for damages caused by them without regard to negligence or fault.

Meanwhile, a subcommittee voted to repeal a 198D law barring North Carolina from enacting hazardous waste laws tougher than those imposed by the federal government.

The subcoirtmittee took the action by attaching an amendment to a bill sponsored by Clark regulating hazardous waste dumps in North Carolina.

A vote on the entire bill was postponed when Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, who also has a hazardous waste bill before the panel, complained that the committee had agreed only to discuss the subject and vote at its next meeting.

Computer CommissiOD

The House voted 104-0 to ad(^t a bill setting up a commission to regulate state government computers.

The commission would be headed by the governor and include most of the council of state, although a House amendment excludes the attorney general and adds a Legal Services officer. The Justice Department, which the attorney general heads, doesnt have computers affected by the bill.

Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Ingdell, said the bill was needed to ensure more efficient (^ration of the computer system and stem its rapidly rising costs. He said the system costs $25.5 million this year and would cost $93 million within a decade if nothing's done.

Separation of Powers A bill eliminating the Advisory Budget Commissions policymaking power with regard to bond issuance was approved by the state House with one dissenting vote.

Under the bill, the ABC would be able to advise other officials on bonds but wouldnt make policy. The bill is part of a process underway this session to comply with a state Supreme Court ruling that the divisions between the executive and legislative branches had become blurred.

Drunken Driving Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, filed le^slation to appropriate $5 million over two fiscal years to implement Gov. Jim Hunts anti-drunken driving program.

Watkins said in an interview the sum was just a starting point fdr debate on the cost of the program, expected to result in increased courtroom activity that could necessitate more judges, prosecutors and court employees. However, it also imposes fees on convicted drunken drivers that could pay for some or all of the costs it creates. *

New Bills Sen. Cary Allred, R-Alamance, filed le^slation proposing a constitutional amendment to allow a county

to exempt property held by a business as part of its inventory from property tax. /Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, filed a bill to exempt newspaper advertising supplments from state sales taxation.

A bill that would require businesses issuing credit or debit charge cards to disclose to card users any fees theyll be charged was filed by Rep. Mary Seymour, D-Guilford.

Prison Alternative

The Senate approved a bill that would let some inmates do community service instead of parole, despite objections that it would disrupt North Carolinas Fair Sentencing Act.

Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said the bill would apply to non-dangerous inmates giveh their first active sentence of more than one year. They would be allowed to do 50 hours of work per month until the balance of their jail term ran out.

Swain said the public would benefit by receiving free labor instead of paying $23,000 a year for keeping inmates in prison.

But Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, said the program would undermine presumptive sentencing for crimes almost as serious as rape and murder.

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Greenville Band Boosters Club Wishes To Thank The Following Businesses For Their Support In The 1982-83 School Year!

A-1 Cleaners Aldridge and Southerland W.L Allen

Auto Specialty Company Bell-Roberson Oil Corp. Book Barn Bostic-Sugg Burroughs-Wellcome Carawan Oil Company Cha-Rich Music Coastal Chemical Coastal Refrigeration The Daily Reflector Duffus Realty DuPont Eaton

C.H. Edwards Farley and Prescott First Federal Savings and Loan First State Bank The Fixture House Garris-Evans Lumber Company General Heating Grant Buick

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*c*ii..i.oi,uict;iivuje,i>,c-iiursoay,MayS, 198323Senior Citizens In College Dorm Change A Campus

NAZARETH, Mich. (AP) - A college turned an empty dormitory into apartments for senior citizens and changed the face of its campus.

At Nazareth College, young and old now live side by side.

Its just like therapy to eat with a bunch of young people, said Mabel Gaudio, who spends each lunch hour in the cafeteria of Nazareth College, surrounded by people less than one-fourth her age.

"Theyre just as kind and sweet as they can be, she said.

Mrs. Gaudio, who will be 92 in July, lives in Dillon Hall at Nazareth, enjoying campus life with 79 other senior citizens whose ages range from 60 to 92. She says she may stay here until I get my call-the final call.

Mitch Wesolowski, Nazareth executive vice president, says senior citizens are living in the dorm because ge didnt have the students to fill it.

In the mid-1970s, facing annual interest and principal payments on Dillon totaling $205,000, the college decided to try something different

with the dprm, which was built in 1965 to house about 200 students.

With a $2.1 million loan backed by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, the colleges sponsors, the 'Sisters of St. Joseph, converted the six-story building to 75 one-bedroom apartments for low-income elderly occupants.

When Dillon reopened in 1979, the college gained an on-campus source of subjects for gerontology and nursing students, a dormitory that began to break even financially and a group of retired

people who began a new lifestyle that seems to agree with them.

Its kind of like having surrogate grandparents, said Terri Baumgartner, a 21-year-old Nazareth nursing st|dent who has befriended Iffllon residents.

I know someday Ill be that age too, said John LePre, a senior in social work who has spent time with the people of Dillon since he was a freshman. "You can gain insight into the future because theyve lived through the past.

Dillon residents take Nazareth classes tuition-free.

ONE OF THE KIDS Mabel Gaudio, 91, enjoys lunch with her friends in the cafeteria at Nazareth College near Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Gaudio is one

of 80 senior citizens who live in a converted dormitory on the campus. (AP Laserphoto)

SomeHospitalsOrganize Groups To Reduce The Stress Of Illness

NEW HYDE PARK, N Y. (AP) Going beyond medical treatment, more and more hospitals are organizing groups in which both patient and family can leam to deal with the physical, psychological and practical aspects of the illness.

Oakland Seeks Brighter Image

' - OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -; The other big city on San Francisco Bay is getting .tired of living in a public relations shadow. So it plans to perk up its image with a new slogan: Oakland - the bright side of the Bay.

: Oakland has hired an ;advertising agency to pro-rnote all the positive things the city has to offer, jncluding a climate that is tisually sunnier and less foggy than San Francisco.

Glen Putnam, an executive with the advertising agency Jiired to lead the ad campaign, said Monday that the wd bright means a lot more than just sunshine.

Medical professionals have long recognized that its not enough to care for the patients physical needs, said Dr. Maurice Steinberg, psychiatrist on the staff of Long Island Jewish-Hillside Medical Center in Npw Hyde Park, which sponsors a number of self-help groups.

Self-help groups represent a major part of the spectrum of therapeutic services that should be available to patients with serious physical diseases, adds Steinberg, who has worked closely with LIJ-HMCs successful Living With Cancer group.

The meetings, he notes, offer realistic help and reduce stress for both patients and families, providing knowledge and the opportunity to express personal concerns.

Many people are able to use the education and mutual interest that a group provides to help them deal with their problems, and dont require anything more than that,. Steinberg says. Even patients who receive individ-ual counseling find participation in self-help

groups useful.

Topics in the cancer group cover subjects such as nutrition and the cancer patient, the benefit of exercise, managing anxieties, talking to the doctor and home care therapies.

And always there is the sharing that remains the single most important component, Steinberg adds.

At one of the Living With Cancer meetings held at LIJ-HMC, one participant said, The hospital treated more than my cancer. Coming to these meetings has helped me to overcome terrible fears. Its really important that my husband and children come with me. Theyve been at every session and together were learning more about the strains and stresses of

cancer on family life, and how to cope. That means a lot.

I wish I knew how to handle him,said another woman attending her first group meeting for spouses of patients who have had open heart surgery. What can he eat? What if hes very depressed when he comes home?

Responding to her. au^s-tions were a social worker and a nurse practitioner. And sharing in the exchange were a half dozen other wives who had the same concerns.

This kind of give and take among patients, their families and professionals happens regularly at the LIJ-HMC, which has long been involved in planning and developing such self-help groups.

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attend college cultural events, get occupational and physical therapy at the re-iigious orders nearby home for retired nuns and can join campus life to any degree they desire.

They have their run of the campus, and access is easy to most areas because Nazareths buildings are linked by underground tunnels. Still, many of the retirees have little contact with students beyond weekly blood-pressure clinics run by the nursing department.

Others seek out informal friendships with the young people.

I think thats probably the most important type of contact for both groups, said Sister Betty Granger, Dillons 45-year-bld resident manager.

Either way, both students and seniors benefit, college officials say.

Roger Krahn, dean of student life at Nazareth, believes jts healthy for

young people to communicate with old people -that it helps them to learn to live in the world.

I suspect that if Dillon wasnt here, and an elderly adult were to walk into the cafeteria, heads would turn, said Krahn.

One Dillon resident who takes full advantage of the college setting is 63-year-old John McQuade, who with his wife, Ardith, tries to audit at least one course-^ each semester.

Its got our brains stirring

again, he said. They forced me to work. I hadnt been inside a classroom since 1938.

McQuade also is a fan of Nazareth sports teams, which use the nickname "Moles, because of the tunnels.

There rarely is a campus event 1 go to that I dont see some people from Dillon, said Krahn. Even rock music,in The Tunnel Stop' (a snack bar in one of the underground passages).

Is there friction from the

generatation gap between Dillons 80 old folks and Nazareths 550 mostly young students?

"I cant think of any pro-blems, said Sister Granger.

Sometimes they (the senior citizens) might hold up a lunch line - but thats no big deal, said student John LePre.

"A bunch of people is like a bunch of apples, Mrs. Gaudio said Theyll be one or two bad ones in there. But theyve got a wonderful place here.

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'Extremes' Debate Compromise AMdwifery Measure

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer itUElGH. N C. (AP) - A bill hailed by many as a compromise on regulating midwives drew heated debate Wednesday as one fac-tion sought stiller restrictions and another lobbied against any impingement on a lamily's Ireedom, About 3 people spoke at a public hearing sponsored by the House State Government Committee, Many supported the measure, saying it would assure quality care lor those wlio choose out-ol-hospital deliveries.

But Arnie Katz, representing the Citizens Com-.mission on Midwilery, said the legislation could "make home birth as unsale as we can possible make it because midwives would be unlikely to get the physician's supervision required under the bill,

"This bill in its present lorm cannot and will not carry out the goal," he told the House State Government Committee hearing. "Very lew- midwives will practice home births. Midwives willing to help will be unable to do so legally. "

At the other extreme, several mothers who had dil-licult deliveries said the bill didn't go lar enough to stop home births,

"11 1 had not been in a

hospital with IVs and blood on hand 1 would not be here today, said Susan Peek.

"People can talk about Ireedom ol choice, but you never know whose life youre putting in danger, said Gwen Davis, a Rocky Mount mother ol three who said she nearly lost the third child when it became entangled in the umbilical cord.

The bill, introduced by Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, was recommended by the Department ol Human Resources after a study of midwives in the state. It would let certified midwives perform simple, uncomplicated deliveries under a physicians supervision.

Mid wives would be re- quired to apply to a new board for certification after completing 12 months of study under the American College of Nurse Midwives and showing they were supervised by an obstetrician or gynecologist. They would also have to pay a fee to get a state license.

"There is a trend for people to have births outside the traditional hospital setting." said Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow. "1 believe we would be making a serious mistake if we abandon these women."

She said many people prefer more informal settings with-attendants mor-e

sensitive to the womans emotions. But she warned of unexpected emergencies.

Linda Glenn, president of the N.C. Chapter of the-ACN, also supported the bill, calling midwives an option mothers should have access to.

Mary Edith Rogers, public health nursing director of Gastop County, said there was a large need for midwives and home deliveries. especially in rural

areas. She said nearly a third of births in her counties came without prenatal care.

Susan Edelstein, a registered nurse from Raleigh, said home deliveries were valid and safe for the majority of women, She assailed the myth that home deliveries were more dangerous than hospital births.

But while many speakers considered the legislation a workable compromise,

others saM any law would inhibit the rights of the family.

The bill should include a clause to not limit the right of mothers to deliver where, when and with whomever they choose, said Helena Whitney of Charlotte. Such a clause, appearing in a Utah law, was backed by several other women.

Allan Konnell of the North Carolina chapter of the Alternative Birth Crisis

Coalition, an organization that gives legal support to midwives, said many doctors and midwives who perform home births are harrassed by the conventional medical authorities.

He said many are threatened with the withdrawal of their hospital privileges if they practice the home deliveries.

There are not enough medical people willing to attend home births, added

Bonnie Blue, of Sylva, who said the proposed law endangered lives by reducing home birth options.

She urged that the bill require medical personnel to

inform pregnant women of all the alternatives and remove the man-made cloud of mystery that ... makes parents feel out of control.

Merger Made By North State

# T

William Reagan, president of North State Savings & Loan Corp., and Ernest Hackney, president of Wilson Savings & Loan Association, jointly announced the merger of Wilson Savings with North State as of April 30.

The officials said' the resulting organization will be named North State Savings & Loan Corp. and will have

Wilson Savings facijity on Nash Street in downtown Wilson.

With the addition of the Wilson offices. North State now has locations in Greenville (2), Windsor, Ahoskie and Wilson. North State Mortgage Corp. has additional offices in Virginia Beach and Richmond, Va.

North State has also en-

assets of over $130 million.

Ours is a merger of strength, with each firm complementing the other, said Reagan. Wilson Savings has the facilities, human resources and the experience in Wilson gained through over 90 years of service to the community.

The new North State offices will be in the present

tered into agreements in principle to merge with Martin County Savings & Loan of Williamston and New Bern Savings & Loan of New Bern.

North State Savings & Loan and North State Mortgage are wholly owned subsidiaries of North State Financial Corp. of Greenville.

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PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - In_ an effort to relieve summer traffic jams along U.S. 158 - a main artery to the Outer Banks of North Carolina - the Coast Guard will test a new schedule for opening the swing bridge across the Intracoastal Waterway at Coinjock, N.C.

The 60-day trial will begin May 27, according to Coast Guard Capt. A.D. Super, chief of the Aids to Navigation division of the 5th District. headquartered here.

The bridge now opens on boaters demand, no matter how heavy the automobile traffic.

Under the new schedule, between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. the bridge will open only on the hour for the passage of

Engineer Grads Face Job Hunt

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Engineering graduates, a group once showered with job opportunities, are now having to go out and beat the bushes for jobs just like other seniors, officials at North Carolina State ^University say.

Walter B. Jones, NCSU career planning and placement director, says op- . portunities in engineering are still good, but have been greatly reduced.

He says about two-thirds of graduates in electrical engineering and computer science already have job offers. Thats better than the near-30-percent figure for other gradutes, but off from the 90 percent figure in 1980 and 1981.

Jones said the economic conditions have cut recruiting visits to the school by 32 percent this year.

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1983

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You need to be careful that you are not too fixed and determined in your viewpoints today and tonight or you could encounter more trouble than you had hoped for.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't be forceful with others, who disagree with your views. Come to a better accord with co-workers. Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listening to suggestions of associates is wise now and be sure to cooperate more with them. Try to be helpful to others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Schedule your work activities wisely and then carry through with them in a positive manner. Don't waste time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may want to have a good time now, but its to your best interest to save money now instead of spending it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to be diplomatic at home today to avoid trouble. Study a new project well since it is bound to have some flaws.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be tactful with others so that they don't take their ire out on you. Avoid a tendency to splurge when you cant afford it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to be careful in the handling of investments and other financial matters to avoid trouble at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more thoughtful of others in going after your aims and avoid unpleasantness. Take steps to improve your health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep personal worries to yourself since others have their own problems to think about. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN fDec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take advantage of an opportunity coming your way that could give you added income. Strive for happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new activities that interest you early in the day but don't make deci-sioris until the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put off until tomorrow an activity that is concerned with improving your welfare. Take positive steps to gain your goals.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to solve problems that are difficult for others, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford and teach to be objective for best results. The latter years will be most self-satisfying.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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A Spring Buffet In Pageantry Hall With Mothers In Mind.

A iamily buffet with fresh spring salads: garden green tossed salad, fresh (rit. potato salad, cucumber & onion, cole slaw, and jello salad.

Delicious entrees of tender roast turkey with dressing, southern fried chicken, southern honey cured ham. steamship round of beef au jus, and shrimp creole. Complimented with a garden o( vegetables; squash, broccoli with cheese sauce, iried okra, steamed rice, cranberry sauce, glazed carrots, corn on the cob, green beans amandine. yams, parsley buttered potatoes, rolls, cornbread and our own famous cake muffins.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,-Thursday, May 5,1983-25

Not Everybody Was Willing To Be Seen in TV Commercials

NEW YORK STYLE - Julie Kavner and Leo Burmester star as two singles reluctantly thrown together at a New York party, in A Fine Romance, a CBS-TV sitcom being prepared for

airing next sprmg. The pilot is unusual because it is the only pilot from the 73 commissioned by three networks for next season to be produced and shot in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

One TV On The

TV Log

For com, 'ete TV programming Information, consult your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Chl

Pilot Film Is Assembled 'Other Coast':New York

THURSDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 .Magnum P I

9.00 Simon & 10:00 T, Witch 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie

2 00 Nightwatch

FRIDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 .Carolina

8.00 Morning 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is

12 00 News 12 30 Young arid

1 30 As the World

2 30 Capitol 3:00 GuildingL

4.00 Waltons

5 00 Hillbillies

5 30 A Grittith

6 00 News 9

6 30 CBSNews

7.00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8.00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas

10 00 Mississippi 11:00 News9

11 30 Play Oil

2 00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7 00 Jellersons 7 30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 GimmeA 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letlerman 1:30 Overnight 2.30 News FRIDAY

5:00 Jimmy S.

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 R Simmons 9:30 All in the

10 00 FactsOILife

10.30 Saleotthe n 00 Wheel ot 11:30 Dream House 12 00 News 12 30 Search For

1 00 Days ol Our'

2 00 Another Wor 3.00 Fantasy 4:00 Whitney the

4 :30 Little House

5 30 Lie Detector

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Jellersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Matthew

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10 00 Bare Essence 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Comedy

2 00 Overnight

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WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7:00 Three'sCo.

7 30 Alice

8 00 Benson

8 30 Condo

9 :00 Too Close 9:30 I' TakesTwo 10:00 20/20

11:00 Actions News 11 30 Nightline I 00 Slarsky S 2:00 Mission 3 00 Early-Edition

FRIDAY

5 00 Bewitched

5 30 J Swaggarl

6 00 AG Day

6 30 News

7:00 Good Morning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Good Times 10:30 Laverne

11 00 Love Boat 12:00 Family F. 12:30 Ryan'sHope

1 00 All My

2 00 One Lite

3 00 G Hospital

4 00 Carnival

4 30 BJ LOBO

5 30 People s

6 00 Action News

6 30 ABC News

7 00 Three'sCo. 7:30 Alice

8 00 Movie

11 00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12.00 Starsky&

1 00 An Evening

2 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8 00 Previews 8.30 Inside Story 9:00 Geographic

10 .00 Cosmos

11 00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Morecambe 12:00 SiqnOtt

FRIDAY

7 :45 AM Weather 8:00 Computer

8 35 W. iteOn

8 :40 Parlez Moi 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Jobs 10 :20 Word Shop 10:35 Matter of 10:55 WriteOn 11:00 Feather 11:30 Carousel 11:50 Readalong

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Woody Allens character in "Annie Hall" got nauseous as soon as he arrived in Los Angeles. Wherever he went, he faced the sun and was forced to squint in horror, like he had seen some sci-fi monster.

Allen, an inveterate New Yorker, was putting down both - Hollywoods lifestyle and art. A similar viewpoint was expressed in Tootsie, when Dustin Hoffman railed at his agent (Sidney Pollack) for treating the West Coast so reverentially. New Yorks a coast, too, Hoffman shouted.

In television, the East-West/ split in culture and creative outlook is even more pronounced. Some feel that the bankruptcy of new ideas and formats on TV can be traced to the inbred community of writers, actors and producers who see the world from the same Hollywood perspective.

TVs overreliance on Hollywood is not changing, either. Although all three networks have program development departments in New York, only one pilot from the 74 commissioned for next season was produced and shot in New York -CBS"A Fine Romance.

While New Yorkers are guilty of their own insularity, at least its different. At last months taping for A Fine Romance, the warm-up announcer said The Coast always meant C^ey Island to him.    ^    M

Although some sjirows are cast in New York, the actors move to California for the TV season, says Josh Kane, vice president of CBS New York program-development office. But theres a community of talent that stays in the East. Were trying to tap those sources. Were doing projects with writers who have never contributed to TV before.

A Fine Romance is one of 23 projects CBS Is considering for next season, about half of which will become full-fledged series.

This gentle, funny sitcom focuses on the evolving relationship between two singles (Julie Kavner from Rhoda and Leo Burmester) who are fixed up at a party. Mike and Laura have not been particularly successful at the dating game, and theyre definitely not TVs typical beautiful people.

Don Taffner, executive producer of A Fine Romance, says taping the pilot episode in New York was not more expensive than a Hollywood shooting would have been. But if it goes to series, it would have more financial and logistical problems than a Hollywood-based show.

Thats why theres so little production here, says Kane. For New York to grow in productions, its studio facilities have to grow. The city itself is the greatest back lot in the world.

Kane, who used to work in NBCs program department, says that when Love Sidney was taped here, much of the staff had to be transported from Los Angeles and housed.

For A Fine Romance, veteran director Hal Cooper was brought in from California. For a weekly series, this coast-to-coast shuttling would become costly. Taffner is optimistic that quality writers and directors will be found here or will travel from California. Hes willing to take the gamble because being here will add freshness.

A Fine Romance is unusual in another way. Its based on a successful British series, an import process that worked for Taffners hits Threes Company and

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Too Close for Comfort.

Theres been some Americanization, what I call taking the u out of colour, says Taffner. So mstead of lorry, we now say truck. Instead of sausage, we say franks. The jokes are the same. Its very translatable because the subject is universal.

An American writer, Fred Barron, worked with the British creator-writer, Bob Larbey, to ensure American sensibilities, says Kane.

Based on the pilots taping, A Fine Romance is a first-rate sitcom. The humor is sophisticated, the main characters likable and their vulnerabilities real. Maybe thats what happens when a program skips The Coast for both sides of the Atlantic.

, NEW YORK (AP) - The late James Dean once was a rebel with a cause.

Early ip his career, the cult actor did a Pepsi-Cola commercial, but you wont see it Sunday ni^t on NBCs Bigger & Better; Televisions Greatest Commercials 3.

Thats because any plug on this commercial-scrapbook show must get approval from the sponsor, ad agency, actors, or their heirs After an exhaustive search, the producers of Greatest Commercials found Deans aunt, who said Deans father wouldnt release the clip.

Some thespians are embarrassed that their careers began in deodorant, or something less fragrant. Producer Joie Albrecht wouldnt finger the recalcitrants because were hoping theyll change their minds, she said.

For anyone who remembers the toddler and teen-age years of television, Greatest Commercials is a delightful piece of nostalgia.

The segment on commercial starts for the stars is particularly involving. See if you recognize Sylvester Stallone in a Rapid Shave commercial, John Travolta singing in the shower for Safeguard, Loni Anderson, as a brunette, hawking Secret deodorant, and Lily Tomlin jumping into the rinse cycle to get her blouse clean with All.

Lilys agent turned us down, but when we talked to her, she said we could do it, said Ms. Albrecht, who produced the program with her husband, Scott Garen.

Theres a young Kermit the Frog from puppeteer Jim Hensons college days, and a young Frank Sinatra singing Halo everybody Halo. Ed McMahon asked him, said Ms. Albrecht. (McMahon, a friend of Sinatras, and Mariette Hartley are the shows hosts.)

Theres also an appearance from ol Tootsie himself, Dustin Hoffman, not as a tomato but as a pit

chman for Volkswagen in the early 1960s.

Some commercials arent included because their messages are outdated or humiliating. You wont see the condescending spot from Geritol, the one in which a patronizing husband lists his wifes domestic traits like she was a pet and says: My wife, I think Ill keep her.

A lot of the fun here is seeing commercials that are far more ingenious than the programs they sponsored. For example, the famous commercial for Alka- Seltzer involving the newlyweds first home-cooked meal. Meteorite-sized dumplings put the husband down for the count, and tomorrows menu of stuffed oysters has him scurrying back to the bathroom for more fizzy relief.

One segment salutes ad legend Stan Freberg, whose witty, irreverent commercials managed to break every rule on Madison Avenue. He once sold pitted prunes with the line: Today the pits. Totnorrow the wrinkles.

Ms. Albrecht said Del Monte, which now owns Chun King .Oriental foods, refused to release Frebergs commercial that said nine out of le people surveyed preferred Chun King, and then showed nine Orientals and one

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Formulate A Partnership On Improving Education

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - Eight governors and 31 business and education leaders agreed Wednesday that one of the

nations most pressing school needs is a fair way to reward the most effective teachers.

No public school system in America pays one teacher one penny more for doing a good job, said Tennessee

Gov. Lamar Alexander.' They can make a little more for going back to school. They can make a little more for going into administration.

A draft report by the

group, the National Task Force on Education for Economic Growth, recommends each state find ways to give extraordinary 'rewards for extraordinary teachers.

The task force was meet-

DISCUSS EDUCATION Governors from six states met Wednesday with national education and business leaders to work on a report for improving education and economic growth. From left: Gov.

Jim Hunt (N.C.); Dr. Ray Forbes, associate director; Gov. Pierre du Pont (Del.); and Gov. Charles Robb (Va ). (APLaserphoto)

Transplant G>ordinator Avers Education Is The Biggest Need

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - When Ewing vonSchmit-tous ever-present beeper sounds, it means a grieving family must be gently convinced to allow organs from a dying relative to be transplanted.

VonSchmittou, 38, is the coordinator 'of the 8-month-old organ procurement program at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, one of five such programs in North and South Carolina and about 120 in the UnitStates.

In hospitals within a 50-mile sweep of Charlotte, vonSchmittou works to keep physicians and nurses alert for potential organ donors in their care. In addition, he performs the delicate task of approaching the donors family- ,

For the most part, physicians dont like to deal with death and dying, says vonSchmittou

Plans Building Printing Plant

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt announced Wednesday that Thomas C. Lane Publishing Co. will build an $18 million printing plant near Durham that will employ 125 people.

The company, a subsidiary of George F. Valasis Co. of Levonia, Mich., will print four-color advertising inserts for newspapers.

Construction on the plant began in late April and company officials say they expect the plant to be operating by August.

"They (the families) seem to respond in a way that I think Ive helped them, cause Ive given them a way that they can be helpful to somebody else, vonSchmittou says.

VonSchmittou has been on the job at Charlotte since September. Over nine years, he has held similar posts at Vanderbilt University in his native Nashville, and at the University of Texas Medical School in Houston,

When I first started, he says, "they always asked was 1 a physician -because it was assumed that physicians were the only people who could do this.

Dealing with grieving families is the most emotional and dranjatic part of his job, "What I try to do is make sure they understand the situation - that their loved one is not going to get well and go home, vonSchmittou says. I reiterate what the physician has already told them. I never know if they understood it or not. We know were talking about death and dying. We use those terms.

"I try to be as tactful and nice and reasonable with them - and approach them like I would like to be approached if I was in their position. I make sure they know they dont have to do this, he says. "I want to get on their wave length, so in order to do that you have to feel some of what theyre feeling.

VonSchmittou estimates that 90 of the families he has approached have given consent.

If I could feel as successful about everything else about the job as I do about talking to families, then Id feel more successful about the whole,thing.

The hard part is getting hospitals and staff to be alert for potential donors and willing to make the extra effort needed to retrieve organs.

"The biggest part is, and always will be, education, vonSchmittou says, everything up to the point where you talk to the families.' Except for eyes, which can be removed up to six hours after death, organs for transplant must be taken from a brain-dead body maintained on life support systems.

Were dealing with the iSi je of brain death, a kidney is procured from a heart-beating cadaver, explains Nancy Davison, executive director of the N.C. Kidney Council.

Don Lysell, 41, has been transplant coordinator at Bowman Gray-N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for seven years.

A lot of it is apathy, he says of some hospitals reluctance to get involved. Its going to take a little bit more effort to recover organs which a lot of people are just not willing to spend.

Last year, Lysell produced 44 kidneys, the record among the 122 retrieved in the state. In the same year, 132 kidney transplants were performed in North Carolina - 95 using cadaveric organs, 37 with

organs from living relatives.

Kidneys without a tis-sue-and-antibodies match in the state go out of state, just as others come in. As of December 1982, 230 North Carolinians were awaiting kidney transplants.

Most organ procurement is directed at kidneys because the transplant is covered by Medicare, under a special 1972 provision for end-stage renal disease patients, and the procedure is established and generally successful. Medicare pays only for established procedures. Liver and heart transplants are considered experimental.

Organ donor cards do not necessarily produce organ donors.

Thats helped as far as educating the public, says Davison. But our basic problem is that unless the public dies in a hospital that is up on procurement and prepared to deal with ...all the logistics involved, nothing ever happens.

ing Wednesday to work on a plan for meeting ^ education emergency they believe is facing America. Its report will be issued early this summer.

The plan also calls for drastically overhauling ^ methods to recruit, train and compensate teachers to^^re-ward effectiveness; extending the time students spend in school; examining tenure laws with a look at new methods to measure effectiveness; and raising entrance requirements in colleges and universities.

The best people will not be attracted to a profession where competition does not pay off, said David Kearns, chairman and chief executive officer of the Xerox Corp.

We must examine the base pay for teachers, said Glenn Watts, president of the Communication Workers of America. We cant really do something about this problem until we are willing to pay more.

But Frank Cary, co-chairman of the task force and chairman of the board of International Business Machines Corp., said, the

Promotes A Beard Ploy

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Legend has it that a little girl once told Abraham Lincoln hed look better if he grew a beard. He did, and ended up in the White House. But what about President Reagan;

Artist Joe King thinks the nations chief executive should also put some hair on his face, and hes painted a huge before-and-after poster to prove it.

The poster is plastered on the side of Harolds Tavern in Winston-Salem.

It shows two faces of the president - one as he is, and the other with a full, dark beard.

I painted it and enlarged it to let everyone see how much younger he looks, said King.

The poster carries the caption, Keep America Beautiful-GrowIt!

Harold Cain, who runs the tavern and said he voted for Reagan in 1980, thinks a beard could help the president in the 1984 race if he decides to seek a second term. He said the beard makes the 72-year-old president look 20 years younger.

People might worry about voting for somebody who looks so old,- said Cain. See, it covers up aK those wrinkles on his neck and all.

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system has deteriorated so much that there are some people in the system that may not deserve to be there.

Joan Parent, first vice president of the National School Boards Association, also warned that the task force was compariM the salaries of teachers, who do not work year-round, with the salaries of those who work 50 out of 52 weeks.

Virginia Gov. Charles Robb said he was concerned that states should reward -academic knowledge in teachers as well as knowledge of teaching skills. , Defining the educational role of federal, state and local government also brought lively debate among task force members.

A task force recommendation is that each governor organize development of a plan setting spwific goals and timetables for improving education in that state.

A plan is nothing more than a sheaf of papers until it is implemented, said Robert Lundeen, chairman of the board of The Dow Chemical Co. The plan should be developed by those who will implement it - the local boards. The role of the governor and the state, should be to provide inspiration.

What that really says is that the governor ought to arouse and get somebody else to do it, Watts said. To do something, 1 think it will take more than that.

Cary said the task force draft report agrees, however, with a 29-page report

released last week by the Commission on Excellence in Education that puts responsibility for improving education with local school boards and state officials.

The state and local governments are the primary places where responsibility for (kindergarten through grade 12) lie and the state and local governments... are the ones that have to really respond to this problem, he said.

He said other commission recommendations, including a call for tougher school standards and longer school days, resemble the task force suggestions.

The task force was formed about six months ago by North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt. It is under the auspices of the national Education Commission of the States, which Hunt leads. The commission consists of state-level government and education officials.

Hunt and Cary said they believe the task force has a better opportunity than its predecessors to bring change in education because it involves a partnership between leaders of business, government and education.

The reason many of us feel we really have a chance to change things right now... is because people now are really concerned about their jobs, Hunt said. Education is economic growth and your job andyour well being.

"An awful lot of school districts and states have waited around for the federal government to solve the

problem ... and its only until you get enough of a crisis in this country that you get the kind of leadership that solves it,Cary said.

Governors attending the meeting were Hunt, Alexander, Robb, co-chairman Gov. Pierre du Pont IV of Delaware, Gov. Thomas Kean of New Jersey, Gov. George Nigh of Oklahoma, Gov. Robert Orr of Indiana and Gov. Rudy Perpich of Minnesota.

The governors of Florida, Utah and Pennsylvania sent representatives.

Among the businessmen attending the meeting were James Campbell, president MISSCO Corp. and head of Education Employment and Training Committee of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and J. Richard Munro, president and chief exeuctive officer of Time, Inc.

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Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amendecUnd pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commi^ners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Monday, the 6th day of 3une, 1983, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1982. The names of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Andrews, Jesse Lee

t res . Hot ...................67.18

Boyd, Hyman Earl

1 res,, 1    lo...................187.84

Brendia, Vernor M.

1 lot..........................17.31

Brewington, Maggie life est

I lot..........................70.22

Brown, David Earl

1 res , 1 lot....................94    66

Clark, Walter Lee Sr.

I lot..........................57.63

Clemons, Helen

1 res    ,    I    lot...................  14.26

Daniels, Mary Joyce

I lot..........................106.55

DixontMark V.

I lot.......................... 22    61

Dixon, William &

I lot...... 3    36

Floyd, Henry Leon

I lot.......................... 42 58

Floyd. Pauline & Henry Tucker

I lot..........................42 03

Frizzelle, Monty G

I lot...........................4    15

Grimes, James Earl'

I lot...........................12.43

Hardee, Queenie    t

1 res.,    I    lot....................31.70

Hardee, Ruth Mae life est

I lot, I acre..................89.09

Hardy, Fonnie & Eddie

1 res . 1 lot............. 85.76

Hardy, Helen

I lot...........................21    36

Hardy. Jasper Lee

1 lot........................4    91

Hardy,    William Earl    

I res    I    lot      38    45

Hov/ard. Oleon Marie

1 res .    I    lot...................83    31

J J Mobile Homes

I lot    ......................II    20

Johnson, Stephen H &

1 lot........................ 38    26

Little, Jeremiah Sr~

1 res.,    I    lot................. 104    50

Moore, Clarence Milton 8.

1 lot.......................10    80

Moore, Hei ford Lee &

I res , I lot  .............121.99

Moore. James

1 lot.........................20    88

Moore. James blijan etai

1 res . 1    lot...................146.28

Moore, James Jr & Cassie Lee

1 res , I    lot...................115.94

Moore, Jarvis (heirs)

2 lots..........................27    50

Moore. Willie James &

I lot...........................89.92

Moye, Edward Earl &

I lot....................,......15    22

Moye, Willie Earl 8.

1 res . 1    lot...................331.05

Nelson. Hoover Lee

1 res . 1    lot................. 55 92

Nelson, Lou S.

I lot.......................... 46.51

Parker, James David

I lot.........................150.10

Powell, Alexander Daniel &

1 lot...........................25.51

Pugh, Floyd & Rose

1 res . 2 lots..............I.    .    .    .155.72

Reese, William Earl, Henry, &

2 lots........................    .    .25.44

Rodgers, Peters 8, Dora

,1 lot...........................32 02

Smith, Della House

1 res.. 1 lot.................... 37 21

Smith, Estella    ,

1 res., 1 lot................I...    45.94

Smith, Reathia

1 res., 1 lot.....................96.59

Smith, Samuel Jr. 8,

1 res . 1 lot....................59.06

Sutton, Grace Reidnel I

2 lots..........................14.40

Tatt, Willie (heirs)

I lot.................. 80.67

Telfair, Clarence

I res., I lot....................73.05

Telfair, Willie Clarence 8,

1 lot ....................11.41

Thomas, Willie Mack

1 res , 2 lots...................40.19

Thompson, Galloway Conv Mart.

I lot................     179    43

Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin

1 res., 3 lot....................86.83

Unknown

4 lots..........................43    45

Walker, Sidney & Mary

I lot  .......................10.18

Whitfield. Beulah Jeffries

1 lot............................8.92

May 5, 12, 19,26, 1983

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt Cdunty Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 o'clocii noon on Monday, the 6th day of June, 1983, liensupon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1982. The names of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

This 5th day of May, 1983

W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Adams, S. Parker

1 acre.........................10.40

Adams, Annie Jenkins Knight

1 res., 1 lot....................49.81

AdamW Carrie L. (heirs)

1 lot. ....................76.79

Adams. Floyd Michael 8.

5 acres.........................16.20

Adams. Jackie Wayne &

1 res., 1 lot....................74.30

Adams, Jake Carl Jr.

1 lot........................ 49.90

Adams. Kelly & Rena

1 res.,    1 lot...................156.64

Adams, Marvin Earl &

2 lots...,......................21.73

Adams. Velma Lee

2 lots......................... 130 34

Adams. William Manning &

Hot...........................18 90

Ahad, Mohammed A.

t lot.-.........................295 52

Albertine, George E. Jr. 8,

t res.,    1 lot...................188 87

Alexander, Melba Andrews

rres., 1 lot...................229.74

Alford. Frederick R. &

r res.,    'lot...................196.19

Alleo, Arthur

ires.,    1 lot...................229 21

Allen, Donald Ray

2 lots..........................15.86

Allen, Mary &

I re.. 1 lot....................54.51

Allen, Robert A. Jr. &

t res.. I lot...................172.28

Allen, TheloniaOlandus

TreS., 1 lot....................85.23

Allevne, Samuel William 8,

I lot,.........................102.47

AlliejJ Chemical Co............12.47

American Legion Post.........28.86

Anderson, Ada

lacee..........................14.85

Anderson. Joe Jr.

I lot...........................22.68

Anderson. Simon &

acres.......................264.22

Anderson, Willie IssaC

I res.. I lot...................100.00

Andrews, Edward &

riot:..........................20.52

Andfews, Jesse Lee

(res., I lot....................75.58

^ndcews, Lester &

Ires,, 1 lot............... 132.59    Bal.

Andrews, Mack Arthur

Ires., 1 lot...................140.17

Andrews, Mitchell Lane

t lot....................  57.70

Andrews, W.C. (heirs)

Hot...........................20.49

Arlington Self Storage

T acres.....................2,094.82

Armistead, Milton Aristitus &

( res., 1 lot...........  122.09

Arthur, LeslieOrmie

Ires., 22acres.................9.05

Artis, Arie Vines

1 res., 1 lot...................171.53

Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)

3 lots.........................275.02

Artis, James Percy 8, Pattie

2 lots.........................139.59

Artis. Lillian Daniels

I res., 7 lots..................640.74

Artis. Lillian Daniels

I lot............................9.45

Atkins, Mary Bess

lots.........................371.81

Atkinson, Albert Ray

3 lots..........................80.97

Atkinson, Albert Ray &

1 res., 2 lots..................193.43

Atkinson. Claude

Ires, 3 lots..................102.68

Atkinson, Claude Mrs.

I res., 3 acres................101.30

Atkinson. Malissa T.

lots:........................250 31

ktkinson, Mary Elizabeth

res., I lot....................76.82

Atkinson, Mary Harris

) res , 3 acres.................37.54

Austin, Harry 8,

I res., 1 lot...................156.18

Austin. I.>aac John &

res., 1 lot .............141.38

Autry, Cathy Manning

t res., 1 lot...................221.04

'Avent, Henry L.

1 lot...........................41.91

Averette. Ernest Cleveland 111327.30 Ivery, Eva Carol

res . Hot...................304.62

Avery, Floyd Holton

res., 1 lot...................185.79

Avery, Gladys McPherson

I res.. Hot...................128.67

Baggett. Oneal 8,

J res , Slots..................680,79

Bailey, James Herbert, Jr.

I res., 1 lot...................169.61

Baker. Augustus &

J res , 1 lot...................149.67

Baker, Cora Elizabeth Smith

3 lot..........................114.64

iBaker, David D &

>1 res , 1 lot....................95.65

Baker, Dorsey Edward

n res., 2 lots, 46 acres..........417.30

Baker, Eddie Ellioh

1 re., 1 lot..................166.50

Baker, Joseph L. &

1 res., 1 lot ..................182.88

i

Baker, Junior Wayne

I res .    1 lot................... 123 04

Baker. Lewis Henry 8> Jessie C

1 res .    1 lot...................255.83

Baker, Oscar Lee

2 lots..........................47.73

Baker, Robert Linwood

1 acre    .  .................... 183 75

Baker. Robert Linwood & Nina

I lot...................  82.51

Baker, Robert Lynwood

1 lot..........................124.20

Baker, Robert Lynwcxxl &

1 lot..........................201.58

Baker, Worth E . Jr. &

1 lot............................66.14

Baleme, Larry Dean &

lacres.......................162.64

Baldwin, Linda Fay

I res., 1 lot................28.26 Bal.

Ballard, Helen

1 lot...........................17.35

Barfield, Alphasine Cheryl

2 lots..........................26.74

Barnes, Johnny Robert

1 res., 1 lot...................172.50

Barnes, Juanita Braswell

1 res.,    1 lot  ..............206.49

Barnes, Marion Lee 8, Edith

I lot.......... ................35.64

Barnes, Rosie Andrews

1 res,,    1 lot....................30.03

Barnes, Sallie Life Estate

1 acre..i......................22.68

Barnes, Willie Edward

1 res.,    2 lots..................305.55

Barnhill, Alfred (heirs)

1 lot...........................11.99

Barnhill, Andrew &

1 res.,    1 lot....................83.04

Barnhill. Hinton D (heirs)

4 lots..........................33 26

Barnhill, James Noward 8,

2 lots.............  45.68

Barnhill. John Richard

1 lot..........................545.15

Barnhill, Lonnie (heirs)

1 res.,    1 lot...................122.55

Barnhill. Robert Earl

1 res.,    1 lot...................186.45

Barr, Jake

1 res.,    1 lot....................45.48

Barrett, Annie Lee

2 lots................... 20.79

Barrett. Bernard &

1 lot...........................22.52

Barrett, Elsie P.

1 res.,    1 lot...................131.80

Barrett, Floyd'8.

Ires,    2 lots..................191.89

Barrett, Jessie Lee

1 res.,    1 lot...................177.48

Barrett, John F (heirs)

1 lot...........................10.53

Barrett, Joseph

1 res.,    1 lot....................41.58

Barrett, Matthew 8,

1 res.,) lot...................170.47

Barrett, Simon

1 res., 4 lots..................138.59

Barrett, SInnieT.

1 res., 1 acre.................176.36

Barrett, William Etta

1 lot..........................100.79

Barrett, Windsor 8< Nellie

1 res., 1 lot...................102.03

Bartlett, Mary Forbes (heirs)

3 lots.........................174.06

Basnight, Thomas Gray Jr. (heirs)

1 res., 1 lot...................248.99

Bass. Carolyn Meadows

Hot...........................37.07

Batchelor, Dock DBA.........50.23

Battle, Charlie L. 8,

1 res.,    I lot...................165.02

Batts,    Johnnie Brown 234.68

Batts, Johnny Brown &

1 res,, 2 acres................341.76

Beacham, David 8,

1 res..    Hot...................189.54

Beacham, Richard Archable

1 res..    Hot...............  184.04

Beachum. William E.

2 lots.........................350.78

Beacon Piano Company Inc.

1 acre........................995.17

Beddard, Myrtle Jones

1 res.,    1 lot....................92.05

Beddard. Woodrow Wilson

1 res..    Hot....................80.82

Bell. Charles Linburgh Sr.

1 res..    2 lots..................160.46

Bell. AAary L. House

1 acre.........................24.95

Bell. Millard F.

1 res.,    1 lot  ...............181.81

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 8,

1 lot...........................72.90

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr. 8,

1 res., 9 lots..................968.52

Bell, Walter Dennis 8,

1 res.. Hot...................132.83

Bell. William Lindsey 8.

1 res., 1 lot...................165.59

Belue, Ralph Daniel

1 lot..........................101.03

Bennett, Charles M. 8, Wf. Ann

1 res.. Hot...................230,42

Bennett, AAary Lee Vines

1 res., 1 lot....................82.12

Benton, Elsie Harrington

1 res., 1 lot...................181.29

Benton, Walter Green Jr.

1 lot...........................19.77

Berry, Nancy Worsley

91 acres.......................19.96

Bess, Carrie Umphrey

3 lots..........................40.22

   -    vi-    -

Best, Leroy 8. Carrie

1 res , 3 lots..................183.38

Best. Mathew Jr.

1 res.,    1 lot...................104.37

Best, Ruby Jean

1 lot............................1.13

Bethea, Eugene

1 res., 1 lot  .................172,91

Bibbs, Randy Lee&

1 res., 1 lot...................173.42

Blackwell, Ella

1 lot...........................50.22

Blackwell, George Hughes 8.

1 res..    Hot...................190.48

Blackwell, Josephine Wilson 8.

1 lot...........................21.55

Blount, Cora Cobbs

1 res.,    1 lot...................161.10

Blount, Daniel Lee

1 res.. Hot...................120.21

Blount. Lester Benjamin 8,

1 res., 1 lot  ................60.86

Blount, Willie Jr.

1 lot...........................48    48

Blow, Alton Ray &    .

1 res., 1 lot...................170.47

Blow, Larry 8, Agnes H.

1 res., 1 lot....................81.56

Board Of Trans On Unicorp

I lot...........................59.40

Bob Barbour, Inc.

1 lot........................6,278.'3l

Bond, Jane Scott

1 res . 1 lot...................202    80

Bonner, Glenn Miller 8,

1 lot........  20.79

Boseman, Elsie Williams

1 lot...........................66.22

Bostic, Alfred O. Jr. &

1 res., 1 lot...................142.76

Bowen, Hershel Lee &

70 acres......................140.83

Bowen, Jack Hunter &

76 acres......................550.75

Bowen. Sidney 8,

1 lot...................... 32    40

Boyd, Charlie Ray

I res . I lot................... 167    46

Boyd, Donald Wintord

1 res . 1 lot...................112.97

Boyd. Elias 8.

1 res , 1 lot...................180.05

Boyd, Hyman Earl

1 res., 1 lot...................211.32

Boyd, James Jr. &

1 res., 1 lot...................183.67

Boykin, Mathew Thomas

1 lot..........................228    99

Boys Club Of Pitt Co. Inc.

29 acres.......................92.66

Bradley, Franklin L. &

Ires., Hot.....................94.92

Bradshaw, Harvey Deakins

16 acres......................683.69

Brame, Peggy O. &

1 res.. 1 lot...................191.50

Branch, Carlton Ray 8

1 lot..........................141.80

Branch, Eart& Wife

2 lots...........................2.56

Branch, John A. (heirs)

1 res, 29 acres................562.99

Branch, Kirby P. &

28 acres.......................37.51

Branch, Kirby Putnel &

32 acres ......................69.12

Branch, Kirby Putnel

1 res., 11 acres...............220.43

Braxton, Betty Smith

1 acre.........................24.41

Braxton, Elbert Lee Jr.

1 lot...........................20.52

Braxton, Jesse

I lot...........................74.52

Braxton, Jesse Lee

1 acre............ 167.60

Braxton, Truemiller Hines

1 lot.........................    11.48

Bray, Earl Neal &

1 res., 1 lot...................138.85

Brendia, Vernor M

1 lot...........................19.48

Brewington, Carrie

1 res., 1 lot...................170.28

Brewington, Maggie life est.

1 lot...........................79.00

Brewington. Raymond &

1 res., 1 lot...................139,17

Bright, Ralph &

1 res., 38 acres...............645.56

Briley, Charles E . &

1 iot...........................16.20

Briley, Charles Howard

1 lot..........................140.55

Briley, Charles Howard &

1 res . 2 acres................143.37

Briley. Elbert &

1 lot............  3.40

Briley, James Kirk

1 res., 2 acres.................62.34

Briley, Johnnie Mae

I lot.:..........................5 83

Briley, Joseph Oelandar

6acres.....................^... 1.14

Briley, Kathryn Elaine

1 res.. Hot...................186.63

Briley, Marianna &

Ires., 5 lots..................123.42

Briley, Melissa (heirs)

1 acre..........................7.61

Briley, Willie Elbert

1 res., 1 lot...................420.84

Brock, Mary Frances life est.

1 res., 1 lot...................139.74

Brock, Osiana

1 res.. Hot....................77.33

Brody. J.S.

7 acres.......................291.12

Brooks, Cecelia P

1 lot..........................274.26

Brooks, Dale Dennis

1 lot..........................124.98

Brown & Drewery Co.

2 lots..........................25 95

Brown, Anthony &

1 res , 2    lots..................261.18

Brown. David Earl

1 res., 1    lot...................106.31

Brown, David F. &

3 acres........................69.93

Brown, Delois Floyd

1 res., 1    lot ..     195.70

Brown, Donald Wayne &

1 res., 1    lot...................166.30

Brown, Donnie Ray

1 lot............................2.43

Brown, Ellis

1 res., 1    lot...................125.84

Brown, Fornie (heirs)

1 lot...........................28.27

Brown, Geraldine

1 res., 1    lot...................134.57

Brown, Harry M. Etal

1 lot...........................84.14

Brown, James Louis &

1 res., 1 lot...................213.59

Brown, John Arthur &

1 lot...........................88.18

Brown. Lawrence &

1 res., 1 lot...................175.14

Brown, Lee &

3 lots..........................33.64

Brown, Meanon Lee & Brenda

1 res., 1 lot .,. .y^......   10:80    Bal.

Brown, Merceaglr

1 res., 1 lot .... '..............167.37

Brown, Owen Wilson &

1 lot..........................276.75

Brown, PearlleA

1 lot..........................122.24

Brown. Peggy Horton

1 res., 1 lot....................26.46

Brown, Rosa Mae

1 res., 1 lot...................165.75

Brown, Wesley E. &

8 acres.......................250.93

Brown, Willie James & Lena

1 res . 2 lots...................53.82

Bryan, Olin Lawrence &

1 res., 1 lot...................286.76

Bryan, Robert Lee

1 lot...........................63.60

Bryant, Fannie Mae

1 res., 1 lot....................58.20

Bryant, Mary

1 res., 1 lot....................90.68

Bryant, Oscar Clayton

1 res., 1 lot....................83.73

Buchanan, Stuart L. 8,

Hot..........................522.22

Buck, Allen McKennly

1 res., 2 lots..................374,85

Buck, Ervin 8. G.P. Haddock

33 acres......................208.66

Buck, Jo Ann Sutton.8

1 res., 1 lot...................243.25

Buck, Kenneth Ray

13 acres......................534.55

Buck, Rose Hardee

13 acres.......................42.47

Buck, Vera Adell

1 res., 1 lot...................    180.96

Buck, William M. &

1 res., 1 lot..............,____172.39

Buckman, Thomas F.

89 acres......................724.33

Bullock. Bobble Earl

1 acre.........................56.43

Bullock, (Seorge Richard 8,

1 res.. Hot...................213.19

Bullock, Jasper Ray &

1 lot..........................158.36

Bullock, Larry Ronald

1 lot...........................60.70

Bulluck, Robert Wendell

8acres.........................26.14

Bunch, JoelT.8iWf.

2 lots..........  92.19

Bunn, Jeanette

1 res., 1 lot...................180.95

Bunn, Robert Jr. 8,

1 res., 1 lot...................179.22

Bunting, Jessie Mack 8,

2 lots............  181.21

Burnett, Willie Adren &

1 res., 1 lot...............  116.79

Bush, Bertha Stephenson

1 res., Hot....................52.98

Butler, Nannie Gray

1 lot...........................28.03

Butler, William A.

1 lot..................t........73.49

Bynum, Rufus Sr. 8,

2 lots..........................19.93

C/0 Tax Supervisor

1 lot............................6.18

Cahoon. Frances Jones

1 lot..........................291.17

Caldwell. IrisB.

1 res., 1 lot...................358.01

Campbell. RosaAAaxineH.

1 lot............................5.82

Candlewick Inn Inc.

1 lot...........................47.52

Cannon, Fannie Mae

I res., 1    lot...................334.72

Cannon, Helen Bryant

1 lot..........................138.70

Cannon, James Willis Jr. 8,

1 res., 1    lot...................205.11

Cannon, Ruby Streeter

1 res., 1    lot...................159.09

Cannon, William Ourwood Sr. &

1 res., 2    lots..................299.43

Cape Fear AAoblle Hm. Inc. &

1 lot...........................303.66

Carawan, Ethel Andrews

I res., 1    lot...................104.64

Carmon, Alfred 8, Essie 1 res., 1    acre.................108.68

Carmon, Bobby Earl &

1 res., I lot................... 172    90

Carmon, Bobby Gene &

1 res., I lot....................85    01

Carmon. Clarence Wilbert (heirs)

1 res.. 1 lot...................240    09

Carmon, Elias III &

1 res., 1 lot  ............178.91

Carmon, Hilda Gray

1 res., 1 lot....................79.88

Carmon, Leamon

1 res.. 1 lot....................46.74

Carmon, Maltn Earl

1 res.. Hot    .  ...............120.79

Carmon, Morris H. & Mary Q.

2 lots..........................80 91

Carmon, Robert Lee

1 res., l acre.................204.92

Garmon, Robert Lee

1 lot...........................12.10

Carmon, Willie Mae

1 lot...........................68 73

Carmon, Yvonne

1 res., 1 lot...................175.79

Carmon* Zeno (heirs)

1 res., 2 lots..................125.36

Carney, Betty Pearl

1 lot...........................98    77

Carney, Clifton E. &

1 lot...........................44.96

Carney, Florence

1 lot...........................14.15

Carney, James Lee

1 lot...........................22    09

Carney, Julius R.

1 res., 1 lot...................238    40

Carney, Raymond Leon

1 lot...........................96.05

Carney, Willie Mae

I lot...........................13    84

Carney, Zebedee 8. Willie

1 res., 1 lot...................230.91

Carolina Model Hm. Corp

Hot  ..................,.86.78

Carr, Blount (heirs) ^

Hot.....................N 16.20

Carr, AAartha Mrs. (heirVj

5 acres........................40.50

Carr, McDonald 8. Wf.

Ires., 2 lots...................575.58

Carr, Pauline Fleming (heirs^

1 lot...........................11.83

Carr, William George 8. Betty

1 lot..................... ......2 32

Carroll, James Ernest

1 lot...........................19 60

Carroll, James Jr. 8.

1 lot...........................83.40

Carter, Hubert L. 8.

1 lot..........................250.07

Carter, Tommy

lacre.........................81.33

Casper, Robert Alston &

I lot...........................14.18

Castelloe, Thomas E. 8.

121 acres.....................431.24

Catapano, Hattie Christine P.

II acres.......................23 60

Cates, Carlton Thomas

6 lots..........................36.77

Caton, Harley Trovis

1 res., 2 lots.......... 124.64

Causey, John

1 lot..........................109.57

Causey, John L. Sr.

I lot..........................197.26

Causey, John L. 8,

1 lot...........................81.54

Causey, John L. DBA

3 lots.........................564.46

Causey, John L. Sr.

4 lots, lacre...'.............2,852.98

Causey, John Lewis Sr. &

33 lots, 14 acres.............3,494.35

Chamberlain. Melvin 8,

I res..    1    lot....................51.30

Chance, John Henry 8.

I res.,    1 lot...................170.35

Chance, Junious Boston

I res.,    1 lot................... 147 27

Chancey, Dora (heirs)

1 lot...........................51.84

Chancey, Lucille C. 8,

I res .    1    lot....................94.13

Chapin, Hiram Thompson Jr. &

1 res.,    5    acres........ 4.50

Chapman, Claude (heirs)

1 lot................,...........7    01

Chapman, Johnny Lee 8,

I res .    1 lot...................184.02

Chappell, Fentress H. 8,

I res ,    1 lot...................212 53

Charles Paint Company

I lot...........................52    15

Chauncey, Harold Bryant &

1 lot, 10 acres.................179.28

Cherry, Billy Curtis 8.

1 res ,    1 lot...................153.23

Cherry, Charles Rogers

4 lots......................... 14.97

Cherry, Eleanor B.,

1 lot.....................  89.10

Cherry, Guilford (heirs)

8 acres........................93.80

Cherry, Jack Alton

1 res, 8 acres.................238.57

Cherry, Margaret Whitehurst

27 acres.......................64.39

Cherry, Oscar

1 res.,    1 lot    /...................9    33

rryv Retfdcca

1 res.,Tttot p.................202.04

Cherry, ThimasC.

1 res.,    1 lot \...................33.39

Cherry, William Stanley Jr.

1 lot, 1    acre....................800.57

Clark Srrawden Properties

1 lot..........................414 34

Clark, Francis Skinner &

1 res..    6 acres................233.74

Clark, Gladys H.

1 res.,    1 lot...................137.45

Clark, James D

3 lots..........................20.08

Clark, Johnnie A & Wf. Sherry

71 acres Clark. Julius Jasper

1 res., 1 lot...................

Clark, Katie Buck

1 acre........................

Clark, Louvenia Harrison

1 lot..........................

Clark. Melvin Hardy 8.

1 res., 1 lot....................

Clark, Michael Gordon

1 lot........................

Clark, Robert Lloyd 8.

1 res., 1 lot...................

Clark. Rutus Lee

1 res., 3 lots .. r...............

Clark, Sandra Mobley

1 lot..........................

Clark, Shadie Lee

1 res., 2 acres................

Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn

1 res., 1 lot...................

Clark, Walter Lee Sr.

1 lot..........................

Clark, William H

1 lot..........................

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

Hot..........................

Clemons, Alvin 8,

1 res.. Hot ..............

Clemons, Annie Barr

1 lot.......................

Clemons, Floyd Lee

1 res., 2 lots..................

Clemons, Helen

1 res., 1 lot...................

Clemons. Roy Jr.

1 res., 1 lot...................

Clemons. William Augusta

1 res., 4 lots..................

Clemons, William Augustus

Hot..........................

Clemons. William Augustus 8,

406.5r

.11.88

.21.71

1 res., 1 lot Clifton, Harold D. 8,

1 lot..........................233.01

Clitton, RuthH.

1 res., 2 lots..................819.51

Cobb, Charles David Sr.

2 lots.........................364.17

Cobb, Nathan Redmond Jr.

1 lot...........................20.47

Cobb, William Jeffrey

1 lot..:.......................173.10

Coggins, Lesley E . Jr . a.

res., 1 lot...................151.76

Coggins, Lester 8. R.H.

6 acres........................14.26

Cole, Bobby James

1 res.........................113.72

Cole, Sidney

1 res.. Hot...................226.99

College View Cleaners Laundry

1 lot..........................382.24

Commercial Printing Co.

2 lots.........................338.04

Commonwealth Mortgage Co.

1 lot, 3afcres...................97.52

Congleton, Steven Ray 8,

1 res., 1    acre.................152.10

Conway, John Allen Jr, &

3 lots.........................478.28

Conway, Mark A. 8i

1 res., 1    lot....................37.56

Cooper, Dennis Ray

1 lot. .  .......................176.96

Cooper, Emma

Ires, 2    lots..................112.61

Cooper, Ernest & Wf. Amanda

1 res., 1    lot...................166.21

Cooper, James Earl

1 lot..........................157.25

Cooper, Jasper Jr. &

1 res.,    1    lot...................172,87

Corbett, Caesar Jr. 8.

1 res.,    1    lot...................180.92

Corbett, JohnL.

3 acres........................20.55

Corbett, John L.

1 lot...........................59.40

Corbett, Simon

2 acres........................32.67

Corey, Henry D. &

1 res,,    1    lot...................178.78

Corey, Herbert S. & Joann

2 lots.........................688.55

Corey, Herbert S.

1 res.,    1    lot...................210.17

Corey, Jesse Ray 8,

1 res.,    1    lot...................179.20

Corey. LIddieE. (heirs)

1 res.,    1    lot...................179.31

Corey, William Henry

1 lot...........................55.12

Cottlngham, Wilmer Edward 8,

1 lot...........................59.24

Cotton, William Earl 8,

1 lot...........................72.79

Council, Roberta Barns

1 res.,    1 lot....................39.29

Coward, Fred Lee 8,

1 res ,    2 lots...................84.11

Coward, James Earl 8,

1 ces..    Hot...................250.35

Coward, Leon

1 res.,    1 lot....................81.86

Coward, Linwood

1 res.,    1 lot...................349.45

Coward, Robert Earl

1 res, 3 lots..................;    207.47

Coward, Vickie Ann

1 res.,    1 lot...................213.68

Coward, WillieClennel &

1 res..    Hot...................186.93

Cox, Barbara

1 lot...........................27.(X\

Cox, Barbara Jean

1 res., 1    lot...................126.01

Cox, Barbara Jean

1 res , 1    lot....................49.90

Cox, Edward Alten &

1 res . I    lot...................333.54

Cox, Ernest Lee

1 res . 1 lot................... 143    80

Cox, Fred ft Peggy Jean

1 res., I    lot . rr;................69.58

Cox, J M.

1 acre..........................8.91

Cox, James E.

1 lot........................... 20 79

Cox, Jeanette Gilley

1 res., 2 lots...................16.93

Cox, Jeannette G. Agency Inc.

1 lot...........................37.36

Cox, Joe life est

1 res., 1 lot, 3 acres............97.80

Cox, John Henry

1 res., 1 lot...................163.71

Cox. John Lewis &

1 res., 1 lot...................118.50

Cox, Lester Jr.

1 res.. Hot...................177,34

Cox, Luther Jr. 8, Minnie R

1 res.. 1 lot...................175.96

Cox, Luterh Junior

1 lot...........................31.62

Cox. Mae Belle T

1 res., 1 lot...................172.61

Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes (heirs)

1 res., 1    lot.....................87.91

Cox, Martha

2 acres.................'.......73.47

Cox. Marvin Lee &

1 res., 2 lots..................141.60

Cox, Nellie Sermon (heirs)

1 res., 1    lot....................92 12

Cox, William McKinnley

1 res., 1 lot...................183.73

Craddock, David Mallon &

1 lot..........................105.73

Craft. Dalton

2 lots..........................59 63

Craft, Major Hazzard Etals

51 acres......................537.04

Craft, Minnie Mills

1 res., 1    acre..................39.43

Crandall, Alex (heirs)

1 lot...........................16.20

Crandall. Dudley 8,

1 lot...........................14.85

Crandall, James Lewis

1 res., 1    lot..................194.80

Crandall. Jimmy Lee &

1 res., 1    lot...................163.89

Crandall, Julius

1 lot...........................13 23

Crandell, Albert Jr. &

I res.. 1    lot...................177.67

Crandol. James Bernard

1 res , 1    lot...................114 37

Crandol, Rebie Wilson

1 acre..........................9.18

Crandol. William Joshua 8,

1 res . 1    lot...................205 85

Crawford, Mary Sutton

1 res . 1    lot.................... 162 70

Crawford, William H. 8.

1 res., 1    lot...................246.58

Credle, Arnell &

1 res.,    2 lots...................99.55

Creech, C. Harold &

I lot........................... 47 52

Creech, Curtis Harold &

I res . I    lot...................385 21

Cullifer, J. Paul DBA

3 acres.......................162.76

Cullifer, Joseph Paul 8,

1 res., 1    lot.................   215.68

Cyrus, William Thomas

1 res., 1    lot........ 166.78

Daggs, Jamesetta

1 lot........................... 87    26

Dail. Dennis Ray &

I lot...........................34    59

Dail, Harold Lee

I res    .    1    lot...................500    91

Dail, Ralph E.

1 lot..........................112    70

Daniel Drywall 8, Paint. Inc.

I lot..........................390    88

Daniel. Frederick E. 8, Gayle

1 res    .    1    lot................... 580    34

Daniels. Ashley (heirs)

I lot........  10.10

Daniels, Carolina

1 lot...........................37    82

Daniels, Clifton Albert &

1 res    1 lot.................... 79    65

Daniels. Clinton

I res    .    1 tot...................209    86

Daniels, Edgar Lee & Mary Lee

I res    ,    1 lot....................98    53

Daniels, Emma Mae

1 res.,    1 lot....................32.69

Daniels. Iris Jean Patrick

I lot...................... 40    57

Daniels, James

I res    ,    1 lot.................... 20    43

Daniels, James Curtis &

I res..    1 lot...................152.60

Daniels. James Edward

I lot...........................54    05

Daniels, James Jr. &

I lot...........................17    82

Daniels. Jesse

1 res., 1 lot............(......111.13

Daniels, Jesse Calvin (heirs)

2 lots..........................16.63

Daniels. Joe

1 res., 4    lots..................217.33

Daniels. John Henry

1 lot..........................112.52

Daniels, John W.

1 lot .....................8.32

Daniels. Johnnie L. &

1 res . 1    lot...................170.81

Daniels, Johnnie Ray 8,

1 res.. Hot..........  178.75

Daniels, Lendel 8,

I res.. 1    lot...................119 79

Daniels, Linwood Ray

1 res., 1    lot................... 198 47

Daniels, Mary Joyce

1 lot..........................119 87

Daniels, (Ddell

I res . 1    lot .............182.78

Daniels, Roy Lee& Ruebener

1 res., 1 lot...................132.73

Daniels, Roy Lee & Wt Annie

I res., 1 lot....................63.08

Daniels, Spencer

1 lot.........................  190.97

Daniels, Warren Gatlin 8.

1 res., 1 lot...................182.45

Daniels. Will (heirs)

2 acres.........................4.75

Daniels, Willie Howard &

1 res., 1 lot...................111.24

Dansey, W.E. Jr.

10 acres......................475.20

Darden. Henry Lee

1 res , 6 acres.................44.33

Darden, Kelly Lee

1 lot..........................108.00

Darden, Pattie L

2 lots.... .....................14.25

Darden, Sadie

1 res.. Hot...................138.68

Darr, Sheila J.

1 res , 1 lot................... 202 05

Daughtry, Alton G.

1 lot...........................39.15

Davenport, Billy Earl

I res . 1 lot............. 57.92

Davenport, G.A. &

1 lot...........................19.60

Davenport, Walter Ray 8.

1 lot..........................116.18

Davenport, Walter Ray

1 lot..........I................ 327 29

Davis, Charlie James

4 lots..........................24.30

Davis, Darryl Brantley 8,

1 lot  ...................122.78

Davis. Elijah 8, Esther 0.

12 acres........................14.26

Davis, James Ambler 8i

1 lot...........................17.82

Davis, Richard J. 8,

1 res., 1 lot...................180.19

Davis. Rudolph 8iMandy

1 res., I lot.................. 153.48

Dawson, Johnnie Mae

1 res., 1 lot....................73.28

Dickens, Charles M. &

2 lots..........................16.74

Dickens, Jermore

I iot............................7.72

Dickens. Jerome &

1 lot............ 246.86

Dickerson, Annie Gaskins

1 lot............................1.36

Dickerson, James Perry

1 res . 1 lot...................198.64

Dickerson, Sellers Crisp

1 res., 1 lot .............199.27

Dickerson, Timothy Allen 8*

1 res., 1 lot...................288.68

Dixon. Annul 8i Novella

1 res.. Hot...................124.68

Dixon, David 8, Mildred

50 acres......................354.71

Dixon, Dirk S. 8.

2 lots.........................274 32

Dixon. Hannah (heirs)

98 acres......................503.99

Dixon, Henry L. 8,

1 res., 1 lot...................179.11

Dixon, Hyman (heirs)

7acres.......................211.14

Dixon, Jimmy Ray &

1 res., 1 lot  ...........159.52

Dixon, Joyce Gray

1 res.. Hot...................103.84

Dixon, Kirby Stanley

1 res., 1 lot...................294.54

Dixon, Larry Jr.

1 res.. 1 lot...................327.47

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

15 acres...................... .57.92

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

3 acres.........................2.43

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

6 acres.......................263.74

Dixon. Leslie Thomas

1 res., 2 lots, 15 acres.........744.87

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

Hot...........................93.80

Dixon, Leslie Thomas 8,

1 lot..........................159,41

Dixon, Lloyd Scott 8,

1 lot...........................24.95

Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr.

1 res., 1 lot, 3 acres...........975.85

Dixon, Mark V.

Hot...........................25.43

Dixon. Roy W. And Joyce F.

31 Lots....................-,..177.42

Dixon, Tony Earl 8,

Hot...........................58.35

Dixon, William &

1 lot.............................3.78

Dixon. Willie (heirs)

1 lot..............................33

Donaldson, James B. 8,

1 lot...........................17,82

Donaldson, James Bradley

1 res., 1    lot...................212.93

Donaldson, John (heirs)

1 lot...........................51.84

Donaldson, William Vann 8*

1 res., 1    lot...................180.73

Dozier. Casper Edwards 8,

1 res., 1    lot...................453.74

Drake, BurtlsGene&

1 res , 2    lots..................219 96

Drewery, Dollie Shine &

1 res., 1 lot....................86    83

Dudley, Alma A (heirs)

4 acres.........................2    70

Dudley, Charlie *

1 lot........................... 27    00

Dukes, Annie Mae

20 acres  .  538,64

Dunn, Ernest Beasley 8,

1 lot.......................... 152 50

Dupree, Connie Mack &

1 res.,    I    lot....................96    13

Dupree, Eva

1 lot..........................115    71

Dupree, John H.

1 lot..........................135.08

Eakes, Edward Lee Jr &

1 res.,    1    lot................... 156    41

Eakes, James H. &

1 res.,    1 lot................... 194    62

Eakes, William Robert

1 lot..........................120.76

Easterling. Gene Davis

1 res.. 1 lot...................541.28

E astwood. James E Ibert

I res.. 2 acres................ 198 76

Eastwood. Joseph F.

1 res., 1 lot................... 160 94

Eaton, Anna (heirs)

1 res.. 2 lots..................124.35

Ebron, Billie T. 8,

1 lot...........................86.67

Ebron, Herman L. 8.

1 res.. 1 lot................... 199 98

Ebron, Howard Earl 8.

2 acres.......................175.11

Ebron. James Henry 8.

1 res . 2 lots    228 31

Ebron, Johnny

1 lot...........................14.36

Ebron, Lillie Bea

Ite-. - .V.....................14 73

Boron, Lucy (heirs)

2 lots..........................37.42

Ebron, Margie P.

1 res.,    1 lot...................177.16

Ebron. Martha (heirs)

1 lot...........................10.57

Ebron, Mary Emma

1 res . I lot................79.16    Bal

Ebron, Mary Moore Etal

1 lot...........................50.37

Edmondson. J, J.

1 lot............. .............35 64

Edwards, Allice Mae

1 lot...................*.......10    45

Edwards, Danny Russel

1 acre    .    :...................110.94

Edwards, Ella Grimes

1 res . 1    lot....................96    10

Edwards, Ella Mae P. & Virginia

I lot............................8    42

Edwards, Ernest Cardwell 8.

1 lot...........................86    16

Edwards, Eula Mae 8, Peggy

I res , 1    lot.................... 73    40

Edwards. George &

1 res . I    lot................... 135    77

Edwards. Henry & Wf. Alma

1 res., I    lot................... 124    96

Edwards. Israel H. &

1 res , 3 acres................259.60

Edwards. James Frank &

1 res.. I    lot................... 139    22

Edwards, Jimmy Arnold 8,

1 res , 1 lot...................226.09

Edwards. Kyle...............540    59

Edwards. Laura Williams

I res., 1    lot...................355    99

Edwards. Linwood

1 res ,66 acres............... 705.42

Edwards. Louis Albert

I res., 2 lots.......... .......161 29

Edwards, Louis Levi &

1 res . 1 lot...................207 4

Edwards. Pauline

1 lot..........................155.74

Edwards, Robert Floyd &

1 res , I lot...................135.99

Edwards. Rudell Mills

2 acres  .................. 28    09

Edwards, S. M. Jr.

7 acres........................ 26    02

Edwards. Shirley Jean &

I res.. 1    lot...................159.07

Edwards, Thomas Lee

1 res.. 1    lot...................178.46

Edwards, Veloris Jean

1 lot.......................... 197    59

Edwards. Vernon Scott

2 acres.......................112    43

Edwards, Wilbert 8 Mattie

1 res . 2 lots.................. 153 03

Edwards, William 8

1 res . 3 lots................... 133 67

Edwards, William T.

I lot..........................145.28

Edwards. William Thomas

1 res., 1 lot.............____162.80

Edwards. William Thomas 8

1 lot...........................21.60

Elbert, William Earl

1 res.. 1    lot...................196.66

Elks. Alvin Leroy 8 wt Tessie

69 acres.....................383.94

Elks. Casper H. 8

27 acres......................267 03

Elks, Casper Ham

1 res .    1 lot...................143.24

Elks, Donna Dixon

1 res.,    1 lot...................194.93

Elks. Fredrick Allen 8

I lot...........................60.32

Ellison. Mack (heirs)

10 acres.......................23.76

Ennette, Herman (heirs)

1 lot...........................54.00

Ennis, William Thomas

1 res..    1 lot...................106.95

Ervin, Sybil P

2 lots...........................I    93

Evans, Caroline (heirs)

1 res., 1    lot....................16.46

Evans. H B (heirs)

I lot...........................24 95

Evans. Herman

1 res.,    1    acre.................182.67

Evans, James Willie

1 lot...........................50.31

Evans, JosieC.etal

1 lot.......................... 756 97

Evans, The Co. Of G'ville Inc.

1 res., 1    lot....................27.00

Evans, William Arthur Jr. 8

1 res.,    I    lot...................189.18

Everett, J. B.

2 acres...........,............45.81

Everett, James Jr.

1 res ,    1    lot...................158 13

Everett, Julia N.

1 lot...........................19.76

Everett, Julia Nell Whitehurst

165 acres.................... 789.91

Everett, Julia Nell Whitehurst

2 lots..........................94.23

E verette, Joseph Robert 8

I res.. I lot..............  178    91

Everette, ROyaCe Earl 8

1 res , I    lot...................308.70

Farmer, Ernest Jr. 8

1 res., 1    lot...................176.48

Farmer, James Hjrvey 8

1 res., 1 lot...................111.46

Farmer, Joe Nathan 8

1 res., 1 lot...................113.71

Fields, Claude8

1 lot...........................24.33

Fields, Mary (heirs)

I lot............................5    17

Filmore, William Augusta

1 res.. Hot...................152.89

Fischer, Rosemary Ganzert

1 lot...........................81    38

Flake, Lurae Worthington 8

1 res., 2 acres............  285.14

Flanagan, Charles Roy

1 lot...........................21.31

Flanagan, Charlotte

1 lot...........................10.15

Flanagan. Charlotte Elizabeth

I lot...........................10.34

Flanagan, Jerry .

I lot......... 27.45

Fleming, Curtis Edward 8

I lot.......................... 137    08

Flecning, Elisha

1 res., 14 acres...............148.53

Fleming, J. Russell 8

1 res.. Hot...................441.23

Fleming, Willie Garland

1 res., 1 acre.................152.43

Flowers, Phillip K.

1 acre.........................70.57

Floyd, Henry Leon

1 lot...........................47.90

Floyd, Pauline 8 Henry Tucker

1 lot........................... 47    28

Flynn, Stephen Lee

1 res , 1 lot...................136.50

Forbes, C. Herber (heirs)

8 acres........................65.34

Forbes, Lennie8

I res .    1 lot...................182.40

Forbes, Sam Jr 8 Helen

1 res.,    1 lot........... 81.24

Forehand, Ernest Roy 8

1 res.,    1 lot...................224.50

Foreman, Ben Jr. 8

1 res.,    1 lot...................172.98

Foreman, Georgia

1 res.,    1 lot....................40.88

Forrest Jr., Lewis Conrad

1 res.,    3 acres..................2.86

Forrest, James Harold 8

1 res ,    I lot....................27.97

Forrest, James Harold 8

1 res.,    1 lot    . ...............222 03

Foskey, Henry Thomas 8

1 res.,    4 acres................140.99

Fox, Ann L. Atkinson

1 res.,    1 lot...................201.51

Franey, Timothy James

1 res..    1 lot....................60.60

Franks. Eva

1 res.,    1 lot....................42.81

Freeman, Marion Augusta

T res.,    4 lots..................105.38

Freeman, Mary

1 lot...........................11.77

Friend, William E. 8

1 res.,    1 lot.............. 366.20

Forman, John Harlle Jr. 8

1 lot...........................17.82

Gallman, James E Jr. 8

1 res., 1 lot................... 194    39

Garcia, Smokey

I lot...........................I9    60

Gardner, Elizabeth Harris 8

Hot............................5,23

Gardner, Henry Lee 8 Hazel

I res , 3 acres.................78.73

Gardner, Jesse Clarence

1 res.. Hot...................186.26

Garner, Geneva Ann S.

1 res., 13 acres...............271.67

Garrett, Cornelius 8 Mary

1 res., 1 lot...................119.89

Garrett, Denison D. 8

1 res.. Slots..................217.50

Garrett, Denison Oaver Jr 8

Hot...........................95.09

Gaskins. Charles H 8

1 lot, 37 acres.................973.08

Gaskins, Charles Harper

1 res.. Hot...................326.21

Gatlin, James etal

84 acres................ 119.42

Gatlin. James H. 8 wt Geneva T I res., 1 lot...................127.1$

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, May 5,1983-27

Gatlin, Josephine 8 5 acres    44 55

Gatlin, Nora Hawkins

1 res , 1 lot............... 224 74

Gatlin. Wilton Lee 8

1 res . 4 lots..................231.29

Gay, David Clinton

I res ,    1 lot....................132.86

-Gay,.Robert (heirs)

1 res , 1 lot................... 162    36

Gay, Sarah E. Mrs

1 lot..........................26    19

Gentile, Carol Lee

2 lots..................... ., 174 26

German, Lynnon Novella

1 lot............................4.75

Gerry, Douglas Steven 8

1 lot..........................240.38

Ghorashi, Hamid Moayed 8

I res . 2 lots..................527    90

Gilbert, Charles F 8

152 acres......................74.74

Gilbert, Robert Jackson 8 Joan

1 lot........................ 128    85

Gillikin, June W.

I lot...........................28    57

Glast. James L

1 res., I lot.........   .,..... 163 21

Glisson. Paul G. 8

1 lot...........................16    20

Glisson. Richard F

I lot..........  109    46

Glisson, Richard Fernando

1 res., 1    lot...................322    13

Glisson. Richard Fernando8

25 acres......................171    18

Goddard, William Jr.

1 res., 1    lot...................190.51

Godette, Joseph Leroy 8

I res.. I    lot...................116 26

Godley, Mae ^tta P

1 lot..........................180.33

Godwin, James Patrick 8

1 lot...........................84 59

Goff, Jimmy Lee 8

1 res.. Hot...................170.97

Golette, Noah

I lot...........................14.85

Gordon, Horace 8 Cherry, Barne

2acres........................51.01

Gorham, George Washington

1 res ,    1 lot....................71.96

Grady, E sther Carr 8 etals

2 lots......... ................56.49

Grady, Raymond 8 Esther

1 lot..........................21 44

Graham, Tanya L.

1 res    . 1 lot...................197.40

Graham, Willie Elbert Jr8

1 res    . 1 lot................... 160 77

Grant, Reuben Craig 8

1 res    . 1 lot...................165.19

Gray, Charles Edward

I res ,    1 lot...................216:68

Gray, Lillian (heirs)

1 lot...........................13 50

Gray, Zeno Jr. (heirs)

I res . 1 lot....................81 22

Green, Curtis Earl 8

I res .    1 lot...................176.64

Green, Hattie (heirs)

1 res., 2 lots...................50.33

Green. Linwood 8 Lina

1 res ,    4 lots..................20) 30

Green, Morris Junior 8 wt

I lot...........................68.31

Green. Richard 8

1 res.,    2 lots..................233    95

Green, Robert L.

1 res .    1 lot...................198    09

Green. Roosevelt 8

1 res.. 1 lot....................42.01

Greene. Allie B.

1 res . Hot....................34,98

Greene, Donald Lindsey

1 lot .     ..... 52    29

Greene, Peggy Brown

1 lot...........................34    81

Greene, William Frank etal

I res , I lot...................174    10

Greenville Church Of God

1 lot, 4 acres..................819    54

Greenville Health 8

6 lots....................... 1.059    50

Grier, John D. 8 wt Mary 8

1 lot..........................922.2)

Grier, John Davidson 8

1 res . 5 lots.................. 702    94

Griffin, J.C. 8 I lot

.11.04

J

.42.69

Griggs. Douglas 8 wt Camille J

1 res., 1 lot ........

Griggs, Lillie Belle life est

1 res., 1 lot....................16.21

Grimes. Annie Ruth

1 res., 1 lot...................198.39

Grimes, Ellsworth, Jr.

I res . 1 lot...................154.33

Grimes, Gladys

1 res . I lot....................66 82

Grimes, James Earl

Hot...........................13 99

Grimes, Jessie Lee

1 res , 1 lot....................79.69

Grimes, Katie life estate

1 res . 1 lot....................55.56

Grimes, Lee Ernest 8

1 res , 2 lots..................194.90

Grimes, Lee Ernest 8

1 lot...........................32.40

Grimes, Mary

Sacres........................10.69

Grimes, Oscar Jr. 8

1 res . 1 lot...................186.57

Grimes, Robert (heirs)

2 lots..........................21.44

Grimes, William O

1 res.. Hot...................173.24

Gross, Allegra Grimes

Hot. . .  ........ 142.98

Guinn, Ernest B Jr

1 lot...........................88 69

Gurganus. Deborah P.

1 res., 1 lot................... 182 37

Gurganus. Robert A. 8

1 res,. Hot...................197.68

Gurkins, Alvin Hansen

1 acre.........................96    03

Gutierrez. Mario Oscar

2 lots.........................332.04

Gutierrez, Mario Oscar

1 res . 1 lot..................380 05

Haddock, Burnlce E verette

1 lot..........................112.38

Haddock, David Talmadge

1 res.. 1 lot...................200.18

Haddock, Donnie Dean 68.31

Haddock, Frank James

1 lot..........................105.99

Haddock, Jesse David

I lot........ 9    18

Haddock, Jimmie Dalton

1 tes., 1 lot...................270.73

Haddock. Jimmy Charles 8

I res., I lot....................49 13

Haddock. Maybelle Haddock

1 res., 155 acres..............755.31

Haddock, Ricky 8

1 lot...........................17.82

Haddock. Woodrow 8

9 acres.......................568.08

Hagan, Charles Hubert

1 lot...........................20 20

Hagan. Charles Hubert Jr

1 res., I lot    . ... r..............487 63

Hagan, Michael

1 lot..........................245 97

Hamill, Jean Carrol

I res., 1 lot...................413 90

Hamill. William N. 8

1 res . 1 lot...................268 88

Hammond, David S. 8

1 res . 2 lots..................124.88

Hammond, Harvey Lee

1 res . 1 lot....................70.50

Hammond, Latorrest Evnas

1 lot...........................13.07

Hannah, Henry 8

4 acres.............. 123.60

Hannah, Jasper Ray 8

1 res., 2 lots   .................94.21

Hannah. Ray..................11,17

Hansley. Jesse James 8

1 res . 1 lot...................180.45

Hardee, Charlie (heirs)

96 acres .................70.64

Hardee, Claude Robert

1 res., 1 lot...................330.78

Hardee. Claude Robert 157.05

Hardee, Dennis Wayne 8 Barbara

1 res., 1 acre.................404,01

Hardee, Earl Webster

1 res.. 1 lot...................335 49

Hardee, Harry A. 8

14 acres......................216 22

Hardee. Henry Earl

1 res.. 1 lot...................210.17

Hardee, Josephine

1 acre.........................32.83

Hardee, Queenie

1 res., 1 lot....................35,66

Hardee, Ruth Mae life estate

1 lot. 1 acre...................100.22

Hardee, Tony Alan .......100.21

Harding, Clara

1 res., 1 lot...................123.28

Hardison, Lena Bell

1 lot, 2 acres...........

Hardison, William 8 Lena Bell

1 res., 1 lot.............

Hardy, Fonnie 8 Eddie

1 res., 1 lot.................. .96.30

Hardy, Helen

1 lot...........................24.03

Hardy, Jasper Lee

1 lot............................5.52

Hardy, John David

1 acre.........................26.02

Hardy, Mary Jane

I res .    1    lot....................71.55

Hardy. Norman Lee

1 res., 1 loF-r...'...............154.47

Hardy, Sudie Mae

1 res.,    1    lot...................162.98

Hardy. William Earl

1 res.,    1    lot....................43.25

Hardy. Willie J

1 res.,    1    lot....................42.59

Hardy. Willie J. Jr.

1 res.,    1    lot...................159.38

Hardy, Willie Jr. 8

2 lots..........................20,80

Harp, Elester

1 res.,    1 lot...................141.87

Harper, Annie S.

I lot...........................91.74

Harper, Emma Southerland

Tres.,    1 lot...................139.99

Harper, Louis Linde

1 res.,    1 lot....................65.72

Harper. Louis Linde 8

2 lots.........................194.51

Harrell, Jerry Wayne

1 res .    1 lot...................278.02

Harrell. Wanda Leonard

Ires.,    1 lot...................206.81

Harrington, Bobby Cole 8

21 acres.......................33.64

Harrington, Frank Charles

2 lots,    1 acre...................92.94

Harrington. Frank CharlesJr

1 lot..........................143.35

Harris. Addle Smith (heirs)

9 acres........................70.69

Harris, Alton Thomas

1 res., 1 lot...................205.56

Harris, Brenda Farmer 1 lot............  26.78

.91.53 . 149.68

Harris, Carl Edward

1 res    .    1 lot...................2

Harris, Carl Edward

1 lot...........................

Harris. Charles Earl'

1 lot...........................

Harris, Clinton A 8

1 res    ,    58 acres...............9

Harris, Delores Faye

1 res., 1 lot....................

Harris, Eveline Murphy

1 res., 1 lot...................2

Harris, J W

1 lot..........................I

Harris, Janie Garris

I res , I lot...................1

Harris, Jarvis Edgar 8

1 res . 8 lots .  ...............5

Harris, Jimmy Wayne 8 Mary

1 res , 1 lot..................1

Harris, John E.

1 res., 1 lot...................1

Harris, John Louis 8

2 lots..........................

Harris, John Louis 8

1 res., 1 lot...................3

Harris, JuliusC. 8

1 res , 1    lot...................2

Harris, Lymon Earl

1 res., 1    lot...................1

Harris, Milton Ray

1 res , 1 lot....................

Harris, Nicholas James

1 res . 1    acre.................2

Harris, Ralph Milton 8

3 lots.........................

Harris, Ray

I lot...........................

Harris, Ronald Leon life est.

1 res., 1    lot...................1

Harris, Thelma Smith

1 lot...........................

Harris, Thomas EaTI

1 res.,    1    lot...................1

Harris, Wilber Floyd Harris, Wilber Floyd

51 acres......

Harris, William Lee Sr.

1 lot..........

Hartmann, Robert M. 8 1 res., 1 lot ...

Hathaway, JoseptvEdward

1 res ,    I    lot...................445    96

Hawkins, James Leo

4 lots.........................828    45

Hawkins. James Leo

1 lot.........................97    20

Hawkins. James Leo 8

"of.......................... 126.52    -

Hawkins. Norman

1 res., 1 lot....................48.98

Hawkins. Sidney R 8 Clara B

1 res ,    1 lot . ................287    00

Hayes. Annie Mae

3acres. ......................21.14

Hayes. Annie Mae

1 lot...........................14    85

Hazelton, Jeffrey H.

1 lot...........................56    05

Hazelton. Jeffrey Howard

19 acres......................194.45

Hazelton. Jeffrey Howard 8

1 res ,    I    lot................... 372 60

Heath, Edward Earl 8

1 lot..........................112.61

Heath, Emma G.

1 res.,    1    lot...................184 46

Heath, Herman Lee 8 Henry

1 res., 1 lot....................59 22

Heath, Peggy E.

1 res .    1    lot...................200 86

Helmich, Gertrude A.

I lot...........................48.59

Hemby, Carrie (heirs)

1 res., 1 lot.................:..94.77

Hemby, K Arthur

I lot............................6.36

Hemby, Luke Columbus

1 res . 1 lot...................133.55

Hemby, Robert

1 lot...........................58.81

Hemby, Willis (heirs)

I res., I lot....................23 92

Herring, Charles Force 8 Mamie

1 lot...........................69 00

Higdon, James Bryon

1 res., 1 lot   ...............260.05

Higgins, James Leslie

1 lot...........................35.64

Higgins, Kathryn Ballenger

1 res., 1 lot...................193.91

Higgs. William H 8

2 acres........................11 88

Hlghsmitti, Roosevelt

2 lots  ....................30.51

Highsmlth, Roosevelt 8

2 lots..........................52 55

Highsmlth, Roosevelt 8 wt

2 lots.........................136.57

Hight, Joseph Randal 8

1 res., 1 lot...................189.01

Hignlte Builders

1 lot...........................22.57

Hill. Dorothy Williams

1 res., 1 lot....................78.50

Hill, Gertrude L. life est.

1 lot..........................239.54

Hill, Icerleen8

1 lot...........................69.12

Hill, Sarah FayeT. 8

1 res . 1 lot...................178.01

Hines, Bobby 8

1 res.. 1 lot....................55.45

Hines, Izel 8 Doris Forbes    '

1 res., 1 lot...................116 85

Hines, Jeffrey Allen

1 res.,    1 lot....................92.06

Hines. Olivia (heirs)

9 acres........................65.02

Hines, Robert 8

1 res .    2 lots......... 168.11

Hines, Ronald Frizzell

1 res.,    1 lot...................299.80

Hoggard, Robert A.

1 res.,    1 lot...................216.51

Holland. Glenda W.

1 res ,    1 lot...................221.75

Holley, Anderson 8

1 res,    1 lot....................69.54

Holliday, Thelma A.

2 lots..........................86.08

Hollis, John Henry 8 Willie M

1 res., 1 lot Hollis, Martha C.

1 res., 1 acre.........

Holt, Beverly D.

1 lot..................

Holton, Hubert Lee

1 lot...................

Holton, Hubert Lee 8 1 res., 1 lot

.130.74

Hooker, Edward Earl 8 Dorothy

.217.19

. 185.14

1 res., 1 lot

Hooker, Jesse C 8 E Ha E

1 res., 2 lots.................

Hooks. Ada Barrett

I res., 7 lots.................

Hopkins. Albert Ray 8

1 res., 1 lot, 2 acres..........

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson

1 res., 1 lot..................

Hopkins. James Milton

1 res., 1 lot..................

Hopkins, Nelson Thomas

1 lot. .......................

Hopkins. Walter N

Sacres.......................

Horne, David E 8 Mary Alma

1 res.. I lot  .........

Horne, John 8

1 res,, 1 lot................

Horne, Wilbert 8

1 res., 1 lot................

Horton, Stalvey Milton 8

1 res., 1 lot................

House, Cassie AAae Adams

2 lots......................

House, George Lee, Jr.

1 res., 1 lot................

House, Norman

1 res., 1 lot ... *............

House, Norman   ........ ...

Housing Services Corporation . 12.42 Howard, BillieOlln 8

1 res., 1 lot..................

Howard, Bobby Gene

1 res.. 2 lots.................

Howard, Charles Jr

Mot.........................

Howard, James

T res., 1 lot..................

Howard. Jimmy Lee 8

1 res., 1 lot..................

Howard, Lenora Moor

1 res., 1 lot..................

Howard, Lester Jr

1 res., 1 lot..................

Howard. Oleon Marie

1 res., 1 lot..................

Howard. Walter 8

1 res., 1 acre................

Howell. Seaton Ward .

1 res., 1 lot..................

Hudson, Lenwood Fred Jr '

1 res., 1 lot..................

Hudson, Linwood Fred Sr.

1 res., 34 acres..............

Hughes, Ronald Alton 8

1 res., 1 lot..................

Huneycutt, FlorenceMeggs

1 lot.........................

Hunt, William Earl 8 Lena W

1 res., 1 lot...................KXI.8I

Hurley. Wade Deaton

1 res./1 lot.............  32.45

Hurst Concrete Products Co

Inc..................

Hurst. Billy A.

59 acres.................

Hurst, Billy Allen

1 lot.....................

Hurst. Billy Allen 8

1 res., 1 lot..............

Hyman, Joe Freeman

1 res., 2 lots.............

Ipock, William H Jr

1 lot.....................

Irvin, Bobby Ladon

Hot.....................

Ivey, Marvin F. 8

1 acre...................

Ivey, Marvin Franklin 8

12 acres.................

J. J. Mobile Homes

1 lot.....................

Jackson, Bobby R. 8

1 res., 1 lot..............

Jackson, Elmer Wayne

1 res., 1 lot..............

Jackson, John R.

1 lot.....................

Jackson, John R.

Sacres..................

Jackson, John R.

Hot ...............

Jackson. Mildred Haddock

"of.......................

James, Alston Sway

1 res., 1 lot................

James, Delha Ross

1 res., 1 lot................

James. George Benjaitiin

1 res., 1 lot................

James, Novella Powell

1 res., 1 lot................

James, Thomas Curtis 8 1 res., 1 lot....l..........

. 180.67 . 248.62

154.92

.145.04

.64.94

.116.05

.26.79

.334.16

.157.19

.254.10

. 180.27 .86.92

..205.05

..118.32

...53.91

.163.78 . 280.87

.161.31

.156.39

. 191.94 .60.03

. 187.20 .93.35

. 222.48 .139.83

.105.11

.908.94

.9.95 . 126.31

.346.55 .286.25 ...267.14 ...741.31 ...186.21 .. 268.22 .136.68 408.73 ...49.88 ...12.40 ... 185.24 ...139.90 ... 152.28 ...8.,10 .21.60 235.22 . 166.95 ...3.40 .. 223.43 ...50.12

.81.66 Bal.(Continued on page 28)yi'-

\

28 -The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 5,1983

1 Little. Linwood Earl

TAX LIEN SALE

1 lot..............

Little, Lydia

.....20.79

1 res . 1 lot.............

. . .111.81

Little. Mayo Andrew 8

1

(Continued from page D

1 res., i*lot................

..... 3.22

Little, Orlanda 8 Geraldine H

James Tony Marlow 8

1 res . 1 lot ...............

.191.80 '

Hot ............

, 16 20

Littte, Tommie L Builders,

Inc

James Van Calvin

13 lots....................

2,289 81

1 res., 1 lot

. .114.76

Little, Tommie L.

James, Van Calvin Butldozier . 6.24

2 lots............. .....

. . 185.98

Jefferson, Johnny Boy 8

Little, Tommie L 8

1 res 1lol ...............

,53.66

1 lot......................

882 41

Jenkins, Dorothy J. Dixon

Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc 1

2 lots ................

24 30

2res , 4 lots............

786.29

Jenkins, Frizzell 8

Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc

1 lot ...............

.21.60

1 lot......................

. 292 25

Jenkins, Hugh Morris

Little, Tommie L, Builders Inc

2 lots...................

124 09

1 lof......................

. . 424.49

Jenkins. Johnnie

Littleton, ThomasT.

1 res 3 lots.............

. 222.05

1 res,. Hot...............

. . 181.94

Jenkins, Joyce Marvalene

Lloyd, Ada Evans

1 res 1lol ...............

. 83.65

1 lot.......................

9.18

Jennette, Walter G. 8

Lloyd. Bobby Kay

1 res 5 acres..........

. 82.10

1 lol......................

260.26

Johnson. Annie Mae G. 8

Lloyd, R Harvey

1 res , 1 lot.............

.119.32

1 res . 13 acres............

430.61

Johnson, Annie R 8 Jessie (heir)

Lloyd. Reuel H 8 Virginia

1 res Ilol ...............

. .47.03

1 lot......................

. . 254.82

Johnson, Betty Craft

Lockamy, Linwood James 8

1 res 2 lots..............

.117.00

1 res , 6 lots...............

.47.57

Johnson, H S. Jr.

Locke. Dorothy M

1 lot..................

. . 24.95

l-res . 1 lot................

. . . 199 .75

Johnson, Jesse A (heir)

Long. Essex (heirs)

1 lot ....................

, . 10.75

1 lot......................

. . .11.94

Johnson, Lelia E

Long, Joseph J. 1118

1 lot.......................

.15 39

1 lot.......................

.416.97

Johnson, Sterling

Loyd, Ada Ruth

1 res.. 1 lot...............

, ,15.15

1 res . 1 lot.............

. 8213 1

Johnson, Wanda Carol Phillips

Lupton, Leon Parker

I res 1 lot................

236.01

1 lot.......................

1.77 1

Jones, Alfonza Lee

Lynch, Ara

1 res., Hot................

. . 188 .29

1 res.. 1 lot...............

201.42

Jones, Audrey J 8 Hus Beverly

Lynch, Arthur

2 lots....................

. , 23.98

1 res . 3 acres............

123.34 1

Jones, Cedric Foster

Lynch, EltjertMrs (heirs)

1 res . ' lot................

, , 103.57

1 res.. 2acres.............

.84.79 /

Jones, David W. 8

Lynch, Lee Arthur

1 res 1 lot...............

. 206.02

1 res.. 1 lot...............

. 154 82 /

Jones, Harold E 8

Lynch, Paul David

1 lot.......................

.39,53

1 lot........................

.52.16 /

Jones, Hugh S (heirs)

Lyons. Charles A., Jr. 8

1

6 acres...................

.39.74

1 lot........................

98.95 /

Jones, Louise 8

M8W Builders Pitt Co Inc

1

2 lots....................

. . .4.32

2 acres...................

20.79 /

Jones, Mary F.

Mackey. Donna W

3 lets.....................

29 11

1 res 1 lot

217 27 /

Jones. Noah Jr.

Magee, Archibald Carter M.D 1

1 res , 16 acres . ........

522 09

1 lot.....................

76 38 /

Jones. Nora (heirs)

Maiden. Ronney G 8

1

66 acres...................

.470 45

1 res . 2 acres............

148.12 7

Jones, Paul Gibson 8

Malvaso. Marjorie Kluck

5

1 res 2 lots..............

.379.07

1 res . 1 lot.................

191.70 7

Jones, Randy 8

. \Aanning, Edward J. 8

5

1 res 1 lot................

, 31.52

1 res . 1 lot

.180.50 7

Jones, Samuel

Manning, Gail

I

1 res 1 lot ...............

239,72

1 acre..................

35.96 7

Jones, W R Sr 8

Manning, Grady Glenn

1

I res 1 lot.............

^ 107 30

1 res . 1 lot..............

307 97 7

Jones, Willie Lester 8 Mavist_^

Manning? Julian A 8

1

1 res., 1 lot.................

. .82.18

1 res 1 lot...............

.169 50 7

Jordan, Amos Henry 1118

Manning, Lois Hales

1

1 tot.........................

.. 40 99

1 res . 1 lot................

. . I53!80 7

Jordan, Caroll Jr 8

Manning, Robert Earl

1 1

2 acres..................

81 65

1 res . 19 acres...........

.151.12 7

Jordan, Caroll Watson '

Manning, Thomas Lester

1

1 res., 1 lot, 3 acres........

.522,44

1 res . 2 lots

.225.51 A

Jordan, Caroll Watson Jr

Manning. Warlene

3

1 lot .....................

, .113.13

1 res . 3 lots

170 68 A

Jordan, Eugene (heirs)

Manning, WiliieT- 8 Oneta

1

17 acres

158 76

1 res . 1 lot.....' ...........

134.82 A

Jordan, Sam Gregory 8

Marlowe, Vester Henry

1

1 res , 1 lot................

263 64

1 res , 1 lol ................

105 72 A

Joyner, Isaac Jr

Martin, George C III

1

1 res . 1 lot................

196 84

1 acre....................

424 24 A

Joyner, Jacqueline

Martin, GeorgeC. Ill

1

1 lot. ....................

35.37

Hot.....................

181.94 A

Joyner, James B

Martin, William Edward Sr

1

1 lol...................

28 51

1 res 1 lot

.183 74 A

Joyner, Linda Delaine

Mason, S 8 Margaret Paramore 1

1 res , 1 lot................

. 173.75

14 acres..............

34 21 N

Joyner, Lindburgh

Massenburg, David T

2

1 res 1 lot.............

169 68

1 res.. 1 lot...........

190 99 N

Joyner, Lindburgh 8 Martha

Master Well And Builders, Inc 1

I lot.....................

19 87

1 lot.......................

.194 48 N

Joyner, Lindburgh 8 Martha

Mathews Dallas..........

.11.88 1

1 lot......................

423.28

Matthews, Albert L 8 wf

N

Joyner, Mary Ella

1 lot

30 56 6

1 res . 1 lot......

. 181.84

Maxwell. Marlon Wilbur 8

N

Kachmer. Michael

1 lot .......

212 82 1

1 res 2.lots.............

602 46

May, Dennis R 8

N

Keaton, David Thomas 8

1 lot................

41.11 1

15 acres...................

54 18

May, Ernest Jr

N

Keel, James T 8

1 res . 1lol ................

18188 1

3 acres......................

109.75 1

May, S Reynolds

N

Keel, Jimmy C 8

1 res Mot............

80 95 1i

3 acres...................

38.61 ;

Maye, Elijcih

N

Keeter, Milton Bruce 8

1 res.. 1 lot .........

39.72 H

2 lots..................

58 16 1

Maye, Oscar

Ni

Kelly, Elizabeth M.

1

Ires. 46 acres

207.28 I 1

1 res 1 lot..................

273.70 /

Maye, Oscar Jr.

Ni

Kennedy, Phyl W. 8

1

1 res 1 lot ..........

176 97 1 1

1 res.. 1 lot ............

195.04 /

Maye. Willie Roy

Ni

Kennedy, Samuel 8 Mary

I

lot......................

26 35.. 1 r

1 res . 1 lol....... ..........

,147.79 f

Mayo, Jesse

N<

Kerwin, Jei|e8

I

res.. Hot..................

3 60 II

1 res . 1 lot..................

12141 7

Mayo, R. Guy

Keyes, Donnie R. 8

1

lot.....................

38.07 II

1 res.. 1 lot...................

187.76 7

Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr 8 Jeanette

King, Calvin McKinley 8

1

lot........................

.27.27 Ir

1 res 2 acres................

.78.99 7

McArthur, Charlie

Ni

King, Ida Bell

1

res . 26 acres

201 74 Ir

1 res.. 1 lol..................

106 44 7

McCarter, James Lee 8 Cornelia Ni

King, Jimmy Bryant 8

1

res 1 lot..................

204.71 11

1 res . 1 lot..................

.202.41 /

McCray, Charles R. 8

Ni

King, Nellie Victoria 8

1

1 res , 1 lot.................

175.63 H

Moore, Harney Matthew Jr. &

1 res . 1 lot

, 120.51

Moore, Herbert Lee

1 res., 1 lot...............

...164.80

Moore, Hertford Lee &

1 res., 1 lot ............

...137.24

Moore, James

1 lot......................

..... 23.49

Moore, James Jr

1 res., 1 lot...............

...199.50

Moore, James Jr & Cassie Lee

1 res , 1 tot...............

...130.44

Moore, Jarvis (heirs)

2 lots.....................

.....30.94

Moore, Jerry F &

T res., 1 lot...............

.... 233 61

Moore, John Archer &

1 res., 1 lot...............

... 169.27

Moore, John Gregory

5 lots.....................

.....24.30

Moore. Josephus

1 res . 1 lot...............

.... 161.22

Moore, Kenneth W. &

1 res., 2 lots..............

162.55

Moore, LouellenA

1 lot......................

.....18.31

Moore, Mable Mooring

>

1 res., 1 lot...............

....247.63

Moore, P M. (heirs)

1 acre....................

....255.42

Moore, Sarah (heirs)

Hot......................

.....22.84

Moore, Susie Bell

1 res.. 2 lots...............

.....71.06

Moore, Ulysses

1 res.. 45 acres............

.215.60

Moore, William

1 res., 1 lot................

......7.94

Moore, Willie James & ....

.....73.60

Mooring. Linwood Sr.

1 res., 1 lot...................

Mooring. Swanola

1 res., 2 lots...................

Morgan, Charles Kenneth &

1 res., I lot....................

Morgan, Fred Edward Jr.

1 res.,    I    lot...................1

Morgan, James Perry

I lot..........................1

Morgan, James Ray &

I res.,    1    lot...................3

Morris, James Prescott Ife est

Pelas, Helen Louise

1 res., 1 lot..................

Pender, Charles Araunah &

1 res., 1 lot.................

Perkins, James Harvey

1 res., i lot...................

Perkins, Julius R. &

1 res., 1 lot..................

Perkins, Thelma Baker

Hot.........................

Person, Redmon J. (heirs)

18 acres..................

Person, William Henry

1 lot.........................

Peters, Donald 8,

1 res., 1 lot..................

Peterson, Icelene Harper

1 res., 1 lot..................

Peterson, Mac 8, Ethel Marie

1 res., 1 lot..................

Phillips, Clarence

1 lot..........................

Phillips, Earl Clinton &

1 res., 1 lot..................

Phillips,. James Henry &

1 lot ........L...

Phillips. Robert Earl

1 res,, 1 lot......... .........

Phillips, Will

1 res., 2 lots..................

Phillips, ZackSi

1 res., I lot...................

Pickett, Joseph M. &

1 res., 1 lot...................

Pierce, Robert Glenn 8.

1 res., 1 lot...................

Pippins, Arthur 8i 1 res., 2 lots

Pitt Property Management, Inc.

203.W

.216.76

.416.09 . 113.14

, 157.45 . . 49.60

. . 29.84 148.46

..16.15

.246.95

. 3,007.36 . 333.42

. 174.96 . 176.02-

. 28.70 .410.98

.84.67

193.48

.426.15

.26.19

. 263.68 . 199.89

1 res , 1 lot................

King, Warren (heirs)

1 res., 1 lot...............

King, Windsor (heirs)

I acre..................

Kirkland. William Smith

I lot .....................

Kite. Flora Azalee

: lot...................

Kite, Floyd G. & wf. Sue N.

1 res,, 1 lot................

Kite, Robert Lee

2 acres.................

Knight, Edward S. 8,

1 res., 2 lots................

Knight, Henry Jr

I lot.....................

Knight, O. D &

1 res., Hot...............

Knott, Carl Thomas &

2 lots....................

Knox, Darrell.............

Kno*. Mary Elizabeth

1 res., l,>f................

Knox, teaman

I res,, 93acres............

Knox, Pauline Yeates

I res . 1 lot ...............

Knox, Troy (heirs)

1 res , 1 lot...............

Lancaster, Garland M. Jr

I res., I lot ..............

Lancaster, Garland Mayhugh 8,

.6).70

5)06

.2.67

.63.77 . 14.85

635.26 .77 76

. .4.01. .745.87

.24.35

McDaniel, Henry Jr 8, Frances

1 res., 1 lot

McDermott, Patrick &

1 res., I lot..................

McDonald, Virginia Smith

1 lot.........................

McIntyre, Emma 8, James

2 lots........................

McKinney, Richard Albert &

I res., Hot..................

327.91 I McLaughlin, John Raymond Jr. 8t

1 res , 1 lot...................351.67

1)108 McLawhorn. Bobby Ray &

I res., 1 lot...................246.39

183 08 McLawhorn. Carroll Cox

1 res., 2 acres................129,04

. 99.08 McLawhorn, Edward E DBA

1 lot.......................

140.70 McLawhorn, Edward Earl McLawhorn, Edward Earl &

I res., 1 lot..................

McLawhorn, G V 8, E. J

5 lots.......................

McLawhorn, Jerry Linwood

1 res,, 1 lot ..................

McLawhorn, R F 8, Ludie E (heirs)

1 lot.........................31    00

McLawhorn, R. F & Sons

3 lots....................... 437.18

McLawhorn, Robert Frances

: 59.68 218.39

I res . 1 lot................;. . 400.63

Lang, David Ear)

t res , 1    lot...................160.69

Lang. Willie Ray & Sarah

1 res,, 2    lots..................160.11

Langley, AddieMoore

1 res., 1    lot..........  18.14

Langley, Alonza

I res , 1    lot..................188.08

Langley, Carl Walker etal

3 lots......................178,26

Langley, Dennis Warren Sr 8.

1 res., 1    lot...................174.35

Langley, Ernestine Carr 8i

Ires., 1    lot...................162,87

Langley, James D. 8,

I lot..........................34.34

Langley, John H. (heirs)

I lot.......................48,76

Langley, John (heirs)

I lot.........................29,70

Langley, Rosena (heirs)r

I res,,, 1 lot....................31.97

Langley, S, E, (heirs)

I lot........................10.45

Langley, Teanor Icybell

60 acres.................193,57

Langley. Tener Belle

I lot .................... 72 82

Langley, W S. (heirs)

1 lot......................16 69

Lassiter, Gloria Nobles

1 res.. I lot...................119.77

Lassiter, Ronald A Jr .

1 res , 28 acres..............151 03

Lassiter. Ronald Allen

1 res., 54 acres ^.....689 50

Lassiter, Ronald Allei^

1 acre...................... 705.12

Latham, Judith C

2 lots..........................40.72

Latham, Pearlie M

2 lots ........................96    65

Laughinghouse, Edward Earl

1 lot........................142.12

Laughinghouse, Emanuel

I res . I lot  .................103.84

Lea,Joyce

1 lot.........................80    66

Ledbetter, Gorman Walter Jr

2 lots........................68.63

Ledbetter, Russell Hilton

1 acre......................... 85    48

Lee, Dolores Reese (heirs)

I lot..........................18.71

Lee, James, W 8.

3 lots..........................28.13

Lee. Johnnie (heirs)

I lot.......................... 46    82

Lee, Rebecca Carol

1 res., 1 lot...................215.03

Leggett, John Charles &

1 res., 1 lot.................. 199 04

Leverton, W B 8. wf SallieC

10 acres..................2,740.50

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta (heir)

. 435.48

163.30

.22.57

20,41

298.38

72,13 . 226.80

233 34 .68.15

.264 92

1 lot,

Lewis, J B Jr

. 149.33

1 acre.................

. . .8.10

Life Homes Inc.

2 lots ................

30.30

Lincoln, Catherleen Coward

1 res . 1 lot........

.80.33

LittleMint, Inc.

1 lot ..................

1,337.23

Little. Andrew

1 lot .......

.11,53

Little, Billie

1 res , 3 acres............

.. 21.71

Little. Billie & wf Lottie

1 lot........

. .61.13

Little, CarroldS 4

. 14.85

1, Dave Jr........ ....

.. 152 .20

Dave Jr. 4

s., 1 lot ..........

. 171.17

Little, Debra N

1 res.', 1 lot ................

. 172.74

Little, Elizabeth

1 lof......................

.20.79

Little, Ella Mae

1 res , 1 lot..............

. 194.27

Little, Ernest

2 lots........................

. 168.10

Little. Ernest4

5 lots........................

.51.19

Little. Hattie

1 lot ....................

.. 10.69

Little, Jeremiah Sr,

1 res , 1 lot.................

. 1)7.56

I

38 acres.................... 1,734.10

McMahan, Paul

3 acres.................... 590.58

McMahan, Paul

10 acres....................663.26

McMahon, James A 8. wt

2 acres.......................98 01

McMahon, James Ashbrooke

1 lot............... .215.71

McMahon, Paul David

1 lot.......................... 342.04

McMillion, Russell Luther 8,

I lot..........................176 61

McPherson. Douglas Elwood &

1 res., 1 lot .................... 345.84

McRoy, Gracie Hardy

4 acres......................89.42

Meeks, Elmo L 8.

1 res., 1 lot .. :................197.34

Meeks. Joshua

1 lot    17 82 Melvin, Angela C etal

2 lots..................... 270.00

Mercer, Bishop Henry

2 lots.......................323 49

Mercer, Robert Lee

I res , 1 lot................. 59.18

Miles. Henderson 8,

1 lot...................... 778 29

Miller 8i Louis Construction Co

3 lots.........................19.84

Miller, A. L

2 lots...................150.52

Miller, C J Agent

I lot.......................17 82

Miller, C. J Agt

I lot......................... 20 85

Miller, Carl Langley &

1 lot.......... 53.50

Miller, Shirley Wynne

1 res., 1 lot................... 198    83

Mills, Blanche W.

1 lot.......................... 22    57

Mills, Claude William

2 lots........................ 103    57

Mills, Danny Wayne

1 lot...........................22    87

Milis, Franklin Dan

1 res., I    lot................ 202.25

Mills, Lou Miller (heirs)

12 acres  .............63    09

MillSi Lula Haddock

I acre........................46.31

Mills, Phillip Ray

1 res , 3 acres...............231,78

Mills, Ray Cleveland &

1 res., 1 lot .............. 136    78

Mills, William Ray

I lot...........................22.57

Mitchell, Barrie &

1 res., I lot...................171,20

Mitchell, William Henry

I res., I lot...................316.45

Mitchell. William Henry 8,

13 lots........................ 586.28

Mitchell, William Jr 8,

1 res., 1 lot..................162.42

Mobley, Charlie Jr 8,

1 res , I lot . . .  ...............142.80

Mobley, Classic

1 res., 1 lot..................166.94

Mobley. Richard Allen 8.

I res , 1 lot...................112.29

Monk, Charlie Jefferson

I res , I lot...................169.22

Monk, Hattie

I lot..........................90 72

Monk, Morris &

1 res., 1 lot..............193.49

Moore, Alice Gibbs etal

I res., I lot................149.28

Moore, Amelia

1 lot..........................7    94

Moore, Andrew (heirs)

I lot.........................6.18

Moore, Annie Lee

1 res,, 1 lot...................172.32

Moore. Annie Pearl Tyson

I lot.......................... 22    09

Moore, Annie Ree

I res., 3 lots, I acre...........111.63

Moore. Armlstead Taylor

I lot.........................181.34

Moore, Barry A 8, wf Diane L Sacres    892    43

Moore, Clarence Milton 8,

1 lot...........................12.15

Moore, Collice Clyde 8,

lacre................  116.91

Moore, Edwin G. II

Slots..........r-...-..........7,83

Moore, Elliah t 1 res., 1 lot...................73.85

Jt...................202.28

Nichols, Guy Joab

I res , 2 lots..................249.95

Nichols, Guy Joab &

1 lot .....................4.86

Nichols, Luther G.

1 res., 1    lot...................197.11

Nichols. Robert Earl &

1 res., 1    lot................... 237.99

Nicholson, Lillia Marie P.

1 res., 2    lots..................118.48

Nicholson, Wesley R 8.

1 res., I    lot...................175.06

Nicholson. Willie &

1 res , 4 acres................152.19

Nicholson. Willie David &

I res , 1 lot...................164.82

Nobles, Leah B 8,

1 lot.........................113.61

Nobles, Leah Bryant

1 res , 4 lots..................657.99

Nobles, Rita Francine

1 lot..........................136.46

Nobles, Willie Hower & Irene

1 res., I lot...................193.05

Noggle, Wesley G. Jr. &

I lot.......................... 6.44

Norfleet, Frances

1 lot..........................2.58

Norfleet, Roscoe &

I lot...........................4.00

Norfleet, Roscoe C &

1 res.. 3 lots ......... 309.67

Norris, Evelyn Phillips (heirs)

1 lot.

Pitt, Johnny Lee 8

1 res.. 1 lot...................

Pitt, Rosa Belle

1 res., 1 lot 1.............

Pittman, Bobby Willat Jr. &

1 lot.........................

Pittman, Johnny A. &

1 lot:........................

Pittman, Mary Blow

3 lots........................

Pollard, Amos Lee&

1 res., 1 lot..................

Pollard, Ryan Stanley

5 acres......................

Pollard, Ryan Stanley Ife est

41 acres.....................

Pope, Edward Crowell

476 acres ..............

Pope, Edward Crowell

1 res., 1 lot..............

Porter, Edwin

1 lot........................

Porter, Ida Lou

1 res., 1 lot.................

Powell, Alexander Daniel &

1 lot........................

Powell, George H. &

1 res., 2 lots................

Powell, George H. &

2 lots.........................123.20

Powell, Lela C

Slots.....................

Powers, Charles Tyrone &

1 res., 2 acres............

Powers, Hughie Carlton &

1 ret.. Sacres............

Prayer, John 8

1 lot......................

Prayer, John Isaac

1 res., 1 lot.................

Prayer, William Thomas

1 res., 1 lot ,..............

Preferred Prop Of G'ville Inc

3 lots,    33 acres..............1,381.15

Preferred Properties Of

6 lots....................351.82 Bal.

Price, Jesse R 8 wt Cora L

I lot.........  23    76

Price, S. K. Dba

1 lot.......................... 158 00

Price, Sam K. 8

2 lots.........................520 91

Price, Sam K. Price Samuel K 8

1 lot...........................69    55

Price, Sam Kerley 8

1 res.,    1 lot...................494.90

Price, Sam Kevin

1 lot..........................107.51

Price, Sylvia

1 res., 2acres.................50.79

Price, Wilton Earl

I lot. .........................17.82

Pridgen, William Eldred

II acres.......................24.52

Pritchard, Thomas Grey

1 res., I lot  ..................1?0.07

Property Group, Ltd.

2 lots.........................915.84

Provite, Nathaniel etals

2 lots..........................11.88

Pruett, Abraham Lincoln

1 res., 1 lot...................190.20

Pruette, David Rowland 8

Ires., 1 lot...................211.15

Pruitt, Appieleen Allen Mrs

49 acres...................... 275.29

Pruvis, Eneth

I lot..............  5    82

Pugh, Floyd 8 Rose

1 res., 2 lots..................175.20

Purser, Caroline Gayle 8

1 lot..........................268    72

Purvis, Bernice Blount

3 lots..........................53.51

Purvis, Velma 8

2 lots..........................14,42

Purvis, Walter Clayton

2 lots.........................157.74

Purvis, Willie (heirs)

1 res., 1 lot...................104.41

Quail Ridge Community Assoc.

Scott, Carlton Ray 4

Stocks, Chester

1 res., 1 lot................

.. 226.06

1 lot........................

...98.66

Scott, Peggy Boyd

Stocks, Elizabeth Ann

1 res., 1 lot................

. . 98.55

1 res., 3 acres...........1..

..128.40

Seagle, Angela P.

Stocks, Romeo 4 Geneva

...66.86

Hot.......................

.. . 178.44

1 res., 1 lot...............

Sec'y Of Housing 4 Urban Dev.

Stocks, William Van Jr. 4

1 res., 1 lot................

.. 161.03

1 res., 1 lot.................

.. 278.65

Setters, Stanley Owen Jr. 4

Stokes, Grace

1 res., 1 lot.................

.183.17

1 lot, 20 acres...............

.2)0.60

Setzer. Kelly D 4

Stokes, J.B. Jr. 4 Louise

1 lot........................

.120.98

1 res., 88 acres...............

1,256.54

Shackelford, William Edward 4

Stokes, John Henry life est.

1 res., 1 lot.................

.188.07

1 res.. 1 lof.................

.. 125.66

Shackleford, James Ottis 4

Stox, Edward Coleman 4 Monna S

1 res., 1 lot.................

. 260.39

1 res., 1 lof.................

.158.67

Shamrock RIty Co. PittCty Inc

Streeter, Ervin Warren 4

2 res , 3 lots................

.321.08

I res.. Hot.................

.172.17

Sharpe, Barbara Best

Streeter. Kelly Ray

1 res,, 2 lots................

.210.74

1 lot........................

...27 00

Shaw, Jon Ward

Streeter, Lacy C. 4

1 res., 1 tot.................

.575.01

1 lot........................

.. 57.56

Sheffield, Wilbur Lee

Streeter, Rhebia Coward

1 re^, 1 lot.................

. 228.63

1 res.. 2 lots................

.169.30

ShMard, Thelma Long 1 re , 1 lot.................

.65.57

Streeter, Robert E. Lacy C. 4 2l0tS....'...........'..........172.26

Shepard, William Earl 4

Streeter, Ruby Lee

1 res , 1 lot.................

.172.73

2 lots.......................

...15.12

Sheppard. Richard Sr 4

Streeter, William Thomas 4

1 res., 1 lot.................

98.06

1 res., 1 lot.................

.201.77

Sherman, Cleveland 4

Strickland. Charles Ray 4

1 res., 1 lot.................

.138.11

1 res., 1 lot.................

. 146.99

Sherman, Mary B. Jernlgan

Strickland. Eugene G. 4 Odell

2 lots.......................

. . . 23.00

7 acres.....................

.231.75

Sherrod, Annie Wilkins

Strickland. James Willis

1 res., 1 lot.................

...35.21

1 res., 1 lot.................

.. 183.05

Sherrod, Clifton 4

Strickland. Joseph Edward

2 lots........................

. . . 27.67

1 lot........................

.10.80

Sherrod, Clifton R 4

Strong. Bennie Edward 4

1 res., 1 lot................

.. 202.42

1 res., 1 lot..................

.172.40

Sherrod. Gene Carrell 4

Stroud, Janice Crandell 4

1 res., 1 lot.................

.. 163.66

1 lot.........................

. 108.23

Sherrod, JohnM.

Stroupe, Harold David 4

1 res.. 2 lots................

.210.74

1 lot.........................

.88.21

Sherrod, Johnny C. 4

Sugg, Melvin R.

1 res., 1 lot..... ..........

.. 169.62

2 lots........................

374 64

Sherrod, Roxie life estate

Sugg, Melvin Ray 4

1 res., 1 lot.................

...4.82

1 lot.........................

.212.30

Shields, Bob Steele

Sugg. Melvin Ray 4

1 lot........................

...27.54

20 acres.....................

.. 44.55

Shinn, Stuart MacDonald 4

Sugg. Melvin Ray 4

1 res., 1 lot..... ...........

. 254.53

1 lot.........................

.12 89

Short, Fred (heirs)

Sugg, Melvin Ray 4

1 lot.........................

,.. 24 95

73 acres.....................

. 162.64

Simmons, Lee Leroy

Sugg, Thomas 4 Celistine R.

1 res.. 1 lot..................

. .117.19

1 res., 1 lot..................

.179.51

Simpkins. Jimmy Ray 4 Lillian

Sugg, Virginia R.

1 res., 1 lot..................

. 303.53

1 res., 1 lot..................

.220 56

Simpson, Calvin Lee

Suggs. Edward Lawrence

1 lot.........................

.17.82

1 res., 1 lot............ .....

168 47

Singleton. Wilbur Thomas 1 lot.........................

Suggs, Sidney 4

. 165.02

1 res., 1 lot..................

. 130.52

Skinner, Garland 4

Suggs, Tessle Lee

1 res.. Hot..................

188 02

1 res., 1 lof..................

. 169.90

Skinner, Jimmie Rogers

Sumerlln. Jasper Lee 4

23.98

1 res., 1 lot................

.80.19

3 acres......................

Sloan, Jerry L. 4

Summers, Jerry L

1 lot.........................

32.67

I res.. 1 lot..................

. 190.94

Smallwood. Thurman Lee 4

Sumrell, C.R. 4 Mable

1 res.. Hot....................

159 92

3 lots........................

.176.09

Smith, Banks Hamilton 4

Sumrell. C R

1 res., 1 lot..................

480.22

1 lot.........................

. 145.48

Smith, BurniceRichard4

Sumrell, C R 4

1 res., 1 lot..................

. 175.57

1 lot.........................

.10.80

Smith, Charlie Van

Sumrell, Clarence Reginal 4

1 lot..........................

. 18.36

1 res . 3 lots.................

856.09

Smith, Deborah Moore

Suthard. Charles Martin 4

1 lot.........................

.10.10

1 res., 1 lot..................

.303.31

Smith, Denise A. 4

Sutton. Charles F. Mrs.

1 res.. 1 lot................:.

125 90

1 res., 47 acres..............

.374.68

Smith, Ed Warren 4 Clydie Mae

Sutton, Charles Fountain Jr.

1 res., 2 lots.................

.71.75

5 acres......................

.46.82

Smith, Eddie L.

Sutton, Emmie B. lifeest.

1 lot.........................

64.63

1 res., 1 lot.................

. . 70 02

Smith, Emanuel

Sutton, FayeMizell

1 res . 2 lots.................

138.94

1 lot..........................

.11.23

Smith, EmmaO.

Sutton, Grace Reidnell

1 res . 1 lot..................

259 74

2 lots.........................

. 16.20

Smith, Estella

Sutton, Joseph K.

1 res . 1 lot..................

.51.68

1 lot..........................

140.78

Smith, Grace H.

Sutton, Katherine Jean

1 res , 1 lot..................

374.43

1 lot..........................

. 10.64

Smith, Guy V. Jr.

Sutton, Lillian Martin 4

1 res . Hot ................

. 117.61

1 lot, 262 acres.............. 1,048,15

Turner, Eva Blackburn

2 lots........................

Tyson, Arthur L. 8

1 res., 1 lot..................

Tyson, Betsy G.

1 res., 1 lot..................

Tyson, Charles M. 8

1 res., 1 lot..................

Tyson, George Wesley Jr, 8

1 res., 1 acre................

Tyson, Isabella Harris

1 lot.........................

Tyson, J.W. 8 Doris 8

1 res., 1 lot..................

Tyson, James Earl

1 res., 1 lot..................

Tyson, James Walter

2 lots........................

Tyson, Jessie James

1 res., 1 lot..................

Tyson. Joanna McClinton

1 res., 1 lot..................

Tyson, Joel Van 8

1 res.. 1 lot...................

Tyson. John H. 8 Wf. Joann H

1 res., 1 lot..................

Tyson, Louis Harper 8

1 res., 1 lot...................

Tyson, Roland (heirs)

1 res., 1 lot...................

Tyson, Tom (heirs)

1 res., 2 lots.................'.

Tyson. Willie Lee

1 lot..........................

(Jmphlett, Jessie Vernon

1 res., 2 lots..................

Underwood, Eliza

1 lot..........................

United States Of America

1 lot..........................

United States Of America, The

182 66 .173.80

82.03

.90.72

192.47

.49.30

3.46 Bal.

1 lot

Northside Lumber Co

I lot.........................

O'Neal, Olivia

1 lot   r.........

O'Neal, Robert Lee

1 lot.........................

O'Neal, Robert Lee 8

1 res , 5 lots.................

O'Neal. Robert Lee 8

1 res., 1 acre................

Oakes. Thomas Clifton 8 Inez

1 res., 1 lot..................

Oakley, Arthur C. Jr 8

1 res., 1 lot..................

Oakley. Margie S. 8

1 res., 1 lot..................

Oakley, Michael ............

Olive, Juanita Worthington

1 res,, 1 lot.................

Olive, Juanita Worthington

I lot, 11 acres.................

Oneal, Bobby Ray 8

I res., I lot..................

Oneal, Bobby Ray 8 Bart>ara

1 lot........................

Oneal, Robert 8 Glenn F

1 res., 1 lot..................

Ormond, James Arthur

1 res., I lot..................

Osborne, Larry H

2 lots, 3 acres...............2

Outterbridge, Mary Chase

1 res., 1 lot   ...............

Owens, James R 8

1 res., I lot...................

Pace, Peter

I lot..........................

Page, Edward Russell 8

1 lot..........................

Paige, William Ernest

I lot..........................

Papalas, Anthony J. 8

9 acres.................

Paramore, Sterl Dixon 8

1 lot .........................;

Parker, James David

1 lot..........................1

Parker, James Jr 8 Ernestine

I res,,    2(ots..................I

Parker, Larry D. 8

I acre.........................

Farker, Lewis C. 8

1 res.,    1 lot...................J

Parker, Marie

I res., 1 lot....................

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr

1 res., I lot....................

Patrick, Charlie D.

I lot.................

atrick, Enisher B. 8

I res., 1 lot...................206.49

=*atrick. Georgiana Lawson

I res , 4 lots...................46j12

=*atrick, Jesse Ray 8

lacres........................29.70

Patrick, Johnnie (heirs)

1 lot!.........................105.26

Patrick, Thomas James 8

1 res., 1 lot....................132.10

Payne, Thomas J. 8

2 lots.........................142.08

Payton Farms 8 Co,

114 acres.....................476.63

Payton Farms 8 Company, Inc,

1 lot, 12 acres.................140.26

Payton, Azell

1 res., 1 lot...................185.44

Payton, Azelle

2 lots..........................39.31

Payton, Brenda 8 Linda 8

1 acre........................131.08

Payton, Daisy Gray

1 res., 1 lot...................173.08

Payton, David (heirs)

1 acre.........................22.95

Payton, James 8

1 lot. ;......................13.50

Payton, John David

1 res., lUacres.............1,182.72

Payton, John David

1 lot...........................20,57

Payton, John David life est.

3 acres......................342.68

Payton, John Henry (heirs)

1 res., 1 lot .  .................66.93

Payton, Marvin Earl

1 lot...........................22,68

Peaden, Emmett8

lacre.............  13.50

'I

\-

1 acre.................  92.07

Ragin, Thomas 8

1 res., 1 lot   ................93,71

Ramsey, Grace D

1 acre.........................58.81

Rand, J Lee

5 acres.......................568.51

Randolph, Jesse Maryland

1 res., 1 lot.....................17,57

Randolph. Kenneth

1 lot...........................11,88

Randolph. Kenneth 8

1 res., 2 lots..................529.04

Randolph. Lillie B.

1 acre.........................18.90

Randolph, Lillie B.

1 lot...........................38.99

Randolph, Willie Gordon 8

1 res., 1 lot............ 28,37

Redden. Donald W 8

1 res., 1 lot.....................5.52

Redmond. Willie

1 lot...........................17.82

Reese. Sam 8 Annie

1 res., 1 lot...................169.11

Reese. William Earl, Henry, 8

2 lots .................28.62

Reid. Charles W 8 Lillie M.

1 res., 1 lot...................173.53

Reid. Lillie8

3 acres........................37.42

Rice Const. 8 Dev. Co.

Hot..........................268.06

Rice Construction Co.

Hot..........................643.52

Rice Construction Co. Inc.

1 lof..........................108.70

Rice, Dora B.

18 acres......................108.8I

Rice, James G.

1 lot..........................216.97

Rice, JamesG.

2 lots.........................559.41

Rice, JamesG. 8

1 lot..........................221.83

Richardson, Anna Tyson

1 res,, 2 lots ........ 132.38    Bal.

Richardson. AAadalene Teel

1 lot.

Rickard. S. D. 8

I lot......................

Riverhllls Inc.

II lots, 32 acres..........

Riverhllls, Inc.

I lot......................

Riverhills, Inc.

20 acres..................

Riverhills, Inc. '

12 acre;..................

Roach, Jarvis 8 wt Sadie

1 res., 1 lot...............

Roach, Maybell

1 res., 1 lot...............

Roach, William Henry

I lot......................

Roberson, Johnny C. 8 1 lot.

. 45.54

. 148.61 .1.36

.117.33

6.31

15.39

. 196.69

.5.82

114.93 . 123.07

127.06 . .9.18

17.82 . 17.47

.1.07

.61.88

. 154.66

. . . 9.64 .126.73

64.26

66.39

.. 94.52 108.66

. 985.07 136 03

. 1.172.01 .. 344.63

173.64

.202.56

.58.60

.66.45

. 103.95 .115.98

. 34 .45 .25.60

.114.16 .38 56

.218.06

Rodgers. John Thomas Sr 8 Ruth

1 res., 2 lots..................159,92

Rodgers, Peters 8 Dora

1 lot...........................36.02

Roebuck, Doris Whitehurst

30 acres.....................312.28

Roebuck, James Cornellous

1 lot..........................130.71

Roebuck, AAary Annis Perkins

17.06

1 lot

Roebuck.Richard Arlien

1 res., 1 lot.................

Rogers, Chester

1 lot........................

Rogers, Chester 8

1 lot........................

Rogers, Daniel William 8

2 acres.....................

Rogers, Dave 1118

1 lot........................

Rogers, James Thomas 8 wt

1 res., 1 lot..................

Rogers, William A. 8

1 res., 1 lof..................

Rogerson, Luther Ray

I res., 1 lot..................

Rosen, A. A, etals.........

Ross, Julius L. (heirs)

83 acres ...........

Ross, Marina

1 res.. Hot................

Rountree, Marvin

Hot.......................

Rouse, John Blount Jr 8 wf

1 lot.......................

Rouse, Kenneth

1 lot.......................

Rouse, William B. Jr.

1 lot.......................

Russ, Carroll H.

1 res.. Hot................

Russco Inc,

Hot.......................

Salley, Gloria L. Brown 8

1 res., 1 lot..............

Sanderson, David Lee

1 lot..................

Sanford, Mattie Mae B. Ite est

151 acres..........

Sarvey, Jeffrey P. 8

1 res., 1 lot................ 259    42

Satterfield, G Howard, Ford

53.31

39.15

64.80

40.81

.94.12 . 198.14

.201.37

.127 06 10,551,38

.570.51

.47.77

.154.56

.104.38

. 184.94 .. 54.82

. 193.13 . 253.37

.66.26

.51.16

.822.26

6 acres    ..........

Sauter, F. Bruce 8

1 lot......................

Savage, E ugene Jeffrey 8

I res., 1 lot...............

Sawyer, Kenneth Glen

Hot......................

Sawyer, William Jarvis 4 lots..............

.27.27

115.93

1 res., Hof.................

Smith, James Cctten

1 res., 7 acres..............

Smith, Jessie (heirs)

Hot........................

Smith, Johnnie 8

1 res., 1 lot  .........

Smith, Katherine Wilks

1 res., 1 lot.................

Smith, KealsyMae

1 lot........................

Smith, Leroy Jr 8

1 res., 1 lot.................

Smith, LillianT. 8 Roxanna

1 lof........................

Smith, LillieM.

1 res., 1 lot.................

Smith, LouiseCrandol

1 res,, 1 acre...............

Smith, Margaret H.

5 acres.....................

Smith, Margie8

1 lot..........................

Smith, Margie Louise

1 acre........................

Smith, Mark K. 8 Catherine D

Hot..........................

Smith, Mary D. ,

1 res.. Hot..................

Smith, Milton

Tres., 1 lof...................

Smith, Nathan G., Jr. 8

}\ acres.....................

Smith, Nathan Green Jr.

I lot.........................

Smith, Nina Belle

1 res., 1 lot..................

Smith, Normanda G. IfeesL

1 res., 1 lot...................

Smith, Olivia Earl Williams 8

1 acre........................

Smith, Perlene (heirs) 8

1 res., 1 lot...................

Smith, Reathia

1 res., 1 lot...............

Smith, Robert Lee

68 acres..................

Smith, Robert Lee

I lot......................

Smith, Robert Lee

3 lots, 13 acres...........

Smith, Robert Lee 8

3 lots.....................

Smith, Robert N. 8

1 res., 1 lot...............

Smith, Ronald W. 8

1 res., 1 lot...............

Smith, Ruth Hardy

1 res., 1 lot...............

Smith, Samuel Jr. 8

1 res.. Hot...............

Smith, Seymore

5 acres...................

Smith, William Alton 8

1 res., 1 lot...............

Smith, William Thomas

2 acres...................

Smith, Willie B. life estate

2 acres...................

Sneed, Joseph Robert

1 res., 1 lot ...,...........

Sneed, Patricia Ann

1 lot......................

Snook, Harry R 8 wf Margaret 8

1 res., 1 lot...................295.81

Southerland, Charles Donald 8

6 acres........................68.15

Southside Realty 8 Ins

1 res.. Hot...................264,87

Spain, Donnie Earl

1 lot...........................47.74

Spain, Earl 8 Margaret

195 acres...................1,329.21

Spain, Jesse

1 res..........................13.18

Spain, Minnie O'Neal 8

1 res.,    1 lot...................156.40

Sparkman, Joe.Frank

1 res..    Hot....................96.97

Speight, Joseph D. 8

1 lot........ 39.47

Speight, Powell Tucker

38 acres.......................1.03

Spell, Julia Ann

I res., 1 lot...................202,25

Spell, Mary Sidberry Smith

1 res.. Hot...................176.39

Spell, P.W. (heirs)

2 lots..........................29.52

Speller, Charlie H. 8

1 res., Hof...................108.55

Spencer, Billy Gipson

1 res , 2 lots, 1 acre...........364.83

Spencer, Billy Gipson 8

126 acres.....................753.00

Spencer, Daisy Mae

1 res., 1 lot...................180.21

Spencer, Felton 8 Wf. Shirley B.

1 res., 1 lot....................20.14

Spencer, Janie Autry

1 res , 1 lot, 86 acres..........868.01

Stafford, Dora Dawson

1 res., 1 lot....................98.09

Stafford, Helen Taylor litest.

1 lot...........................10.42

Stallings, Lloyd A. 8

1 res., 1 lot...................193.03

Stallworth, Willie 8

1 res.. Hot.........  105.40

Stancill, Clara (heirs)

5 acres........................44.55

Stancill, Dorothy (heirs)

Hot..........................275.48

Stancill, Jo Ann Green

1 res., 1 lot....................65,06

Stancill. Susie Maye

1 res., 1 lot...................179.99

Stancill, Walter J.

Hot...........................22.57

Stancill, William 8 Barbara

1 lot..........................209.51

Stancill, William Jennings

I lot..........................121,52

Stancill, Wilton J,

I res , 47 acres...............294.58

Stanley. Thomas Daniel 8

1 res.,    1 lot..................298.61

Staton, Annie Hollis

I res.,    1 lot...................178.41

Staton, Clarence 8

1 lot.............. 110.76

Staton,Isaac

1 lot............................5.82

Staton, Issac Lee

1 lot...........................44.01

Staton Issac Lee 8

1 res., 1    acre.................155.10

Staton, Oscar 8 Wf Ida

1 lof..........................1

Staton, Robert Earl Jr,

1 lot..........................1

Staton. RuthADarie

1 res., 1 lot....................

Staton, Samson D. 8

1 res.. Hot...................1

Stephenson, Jacqueline Elaine

I lof...........................

Stephenson, Ruth D.

I res.. Hot.....

Stevennm, David 8 Mary

I lot.i.'i,...................

Stevnsdn, David E. Jr. 8

1 lot..........................1;

Stevenson, Wesley R. 8 I lol..........................1;

1 lot.

Unknown

2 lots...................,.....    .,13.07

Unknown

3lots. ......................34.99

Unknown

1 lot.........................   13.90

Unknown

Hot...........................25.66

Unknown Owner

3 lots,    101    acres...............168.81

Unknown Owner

1 lot......... 3.62

Valentine. Geraldine Moore

1 res.,    2 lots..................131.34

Valentine, Zachary Bernard

1 lot.......................... 578.61

Vanditord, Ma|or Lee 8 Ella M

1 lot...........................31 36

Vanditord, Willis Henry Jr.

1 lot...........................38 88

Vannortwick. Nathaniel O 111 8

150.45

249 79 . 130.06

. .67 71 135.20

6 80

.138.02 . 171.49

.115.48 . 100.43

229.63 807 00

49 acres..................

Sutton, Margaret H.

1 res., 1 lot...............

Sutton, Mary Braswell

1 res., 1 lot...............

Sutton, Noah 8 Wf. Susie

1 lot.......................

Sutton, Rebecca Williams

1 lot......................

Sutton, Walter Jr.

3 acres...................

Swain, Ralph Lee 8

Sacres.......................137.47

Swinson. Jimmie Lee 8 1 lot.

Swinson. Sammie8 Wf. Reve

1 res.. Hot...............

T F J , Inc.

Hot......................

Tadlock, J W

1 res., 1 lot...............

Taft, Herman McKinley 8

1 res., 2 acres............

Taft, Isaac

Sacres....................

Taft, Julia

2 lots.........................200    89

Taft, Milton E . 8 Oueenie

1 res., 2 lots..................229.30

Tatt, Willie (heirs)

1 lot...........................90.76

Tate, John David

1 res., 1 lot...................220.47

Taunton, Harold D. 8 Dolores C.

1 res , 1 lot...................357.06

Taylor, Alvin Ray

1 lot...........................70.31

Taylor, Billy

1 lot............................6.41'

Taylor, Connie G. 8

2 acres........................35.64

Taylor, Elias8 Queen

1 res., 1    lot................. I    75

Taylor, James 8

2 lots. ........................26.14

Taylor, James A

1 res., 1    lot................... 183    21

Taylor, James D. Jr. 8

2 lots..........................24.89

Taylor, James David Jr.

1 lot..........................247    42

Taylor, Jerry B. Jr. 8

1 res.,    1 lot............. 138.54

Tylor, John Henry Taylor Jr.

1 res .    1 lot...................262 60

Taylor, Leonard 8

1 res., 1 lot ...,................96.15

Taylor, Otis Bruce 8

1 res.,    1 lot...................237.30

Taylor, Sam Jr.

1 res., 1 lot....................96.10

Taylor, William Earl 8

1 res.,    1 lot...................187.27

Taylor. Zebedee

1 res.,    2 lots..................216 66

Tedder. Billy S 8 Joyce

1 res., 2 lots..................499.80

Teel, Calvin 0ouglas8

1 res.. Hot...................160.32

Teel. Elias (heirs)

8 acres........................64.15

Teel, Hollio

1 res., 2 lots..................185.87

Teel, Jessie 8 Jesse Bell

1 res ,    1 lot....................12.63

Teel, Moses

1 lot...........................14    85

Teel, Moses 8 Wife

1 res.,    1 lot...................241.68

Teel, Moses Jr.

1 lot...........................75.93

Teel. Robert 8

1 res.,    1 lot....................68.94

Teel, William Harvey 8

1 lot.......................... 120    78

Teeter, Vernon C 8

1 lot...........................20    61

Telfair, Clarence

1 res.,    1 lot..................  .82.18

Telfair, Joann S.

1 res.,    1 lot....................83,25

Telfair, Leroy 8

1 lot...........................82.43

Telfair, Willie Clarence 8

1 lot...........................12.83