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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7The Legislative Page B - Planes expkwwn Page a A future presi dent?

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 109

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7. 1981

42 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

House Reagan Blueprint Vote Poised

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan, looking forward to House approval of his budget-slashing blueprint, crossed his fingers for good luck today and said of the anticipated

vote: wonderful, Just wondolul."

The president conferred with Reps. Delbert L. Latta, R-Ohio, and Phil Gramm, D-Texas, sponsors of the measure.

dug, dug, dug

QUENCfflNG THE CROPS THIRST ... was over .12 Inch of rain that fell on Pitt County Thursday. The precipitation, the first recorded since April 24, when .05 inch of rain skimmed the area, brought slight, although welcome relief to thirsty crops and

Good Water Supply For County Despite Drought

By SUE FERN ALD Reflector Staff Writer Water supplies in Pitt County and surrounding areas are

KKFLKCTOR

OTLItlC

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.

TRAFFIC UGHT TROUBLES I ride a motorcycle and there are a number of pressure operated switches on stoplights, particularly on cross streets and left turn lanes, that motorcycles will not trip. What is the law on a situation like this? A person could sit there forever and wait, wasting time and gas. The left turn light on Arlington Boulevard and Hooker, Road is one thats particularly bad about not turning green. I live near there and to avoid this light I have to go back down Arlington, all the way down Evans Street, onto Greenville Boulevard, and then down Hooker Road, wasting my gas. C.R.

According to Lee Murphey of Greenvilles engineering department, most of the signals now have loop detectors that are sensitive enough to pick up both motorcycle and bicycle traffic and are guaranteed to do so. Some of the older ones, however, are not sensitive enough. These detectors operate on a magnetic field. When this field is broken by a vehicle it trips the light. Murphey says as the older ones are replaced, he hopes the problem will be solved.

A spokesman for the Greenville Police Department advises that persons knowing lights will not trip avoid those intersections. Othrwise, he noted, if the light does not change in a reasonable amount of time, it should be treated as a malfunctioning signal and the motorcycle rider should proceed through with extreme caution. It should be strongly rioted, though, said the spokesman, that the rider is liable for any accident that should occur if he runs the light because he is breaking the law and does not have the right of way.

holding out fine under the dry conditions, according to several town representatives.

Charles Home of Greenville Utilities said that Greenville is currently pumping six-to-six-and-a-half million gallons a day from the river and two-and-a-half-to-three million gallons from the deep wells, totalling eight-and-a-half-to-nine million gallons per day. However, according to Horae, the wells are being short pumped because the commission doesnt want to draw any more ground water than necessary.

The city is planning for the future says Horne, a new deep well is now in construction which will be in operation within 30 to 60 days. The new water treatment plant scheduled to be working by Fall of 1982 will take care of all of tomorrows needs, he added Although we are imt experiencine a water shortage at this (Please lura to Page 10)

Rain Settling Dust In County

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Cool, steady rain over one-eighth inch this morning alone splashed Pitt County today, settling dust but only nominally quenching the drou^it-stricken crops powerful thirst.

The rain will help relieve the heat stress the crops have been subjected to, said county agricultural extension agent Rober C(i)b, but at present thats about all it will do. C(*b noted that he didnt feel the rain added enough soil moisture to plant soybeans or peanuts.

Its very short-term relief, commented Sam Uzzell. "We possibly may have enough moisture to activate some com herbicides but I doubt dont think we have enou^ for planting soybeans and peanuts.

According to Greenville Utilities water plant, the area received .12 inch of precipitation by 10 a.m. The last rainfall measured by the station was on ^ril 24, when .05 inch fell. Only .78 inch was recorded during the entire month of April.

Any amount is better than what weve had, commented county extension chairman Leroy James. The crops looked better this morning after the little bit we had 'ast night. The dust is settled and the com and soybeans looked revived to me.

The droughts miseries now extend to livestock producers, particularly cattle and dairymen, who find themselves confronted with short hay and solid feed supplies.

Last years drought gave us poor pasture conditions to begin with, explained Mike Regans, county livestock agent. Now, a few beef producers find themselves in the situation of cutting small grain (barley and oats) for solids.

Regans added that the com crop, off to a less-than-auspicious start, could hurt both beef and dairy producers who depend heavily on corn for feed. This rain today may help the com some, but its not what we need we need a lot more.

Also, this time of year we are planting the summer annuals, millet, for example, and well need soil moisture for germination and growth. noted the livestock agent.

The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 52 degrees Fahrenheit. The hi0i yesterday stood at 85 degrees and the low at 50 degrees. The level of the Tar River at 8 a.m. was 4.1 feet on the National Weather Service Gauge.

The National Weather Service fwecast calls for rain ending late today, with partly cloudy skies and cool temperatures Friday. More rain is predicted for Sunday or Monday.

V .V

who predicted a victwy of landslide proportions when the House votes later in the day.

Reagan, posing with Latta and Granun in the Oval Office for photos, was at first cautious, ending his fingers and, when asked if the administration would win the vote, saying. "Ill just settle....

But Latta said it's going to be big. Added Granun; The presidents efforts turned our hard-won victory into a landslide.

No doubt about it. Latta said Were going to have a unanimous vote on our side I cant recall a vote of this magnitude on our side

Gramm predicted that conservative Democrats would make a strong showing, and added 1 think youre going to see a philosophical coalition here willing to put the interests of the country ahead of partisanship The American people are for the president's budget and we are going to show them an election works and that the Democratic process still works,

Earlier, House Speaker Thomas P 0:Neill Jr had conceded that only the Lord himself could save this one for opposition Democrats.

The stage for todays showdown was set Wednesday when the House swept aside two attempts to boost spending on social pn^aras.

That left a choice of the Denwcratic leaderships plan or a modified Reagan program that would outline deep cuts in social programs, accelerated defense spending and a three-year, 30 percent tax reduction By nightfall, the Democrats alternative was likely to be gone, too, putting Reagan within reach of getting the first phase of his economic program through Congress The Senattwas beginning debate today on a spending plan drafted by its own Budget Committee and endorsed by Reagan, and that version was expected to have little trouble winning approval in a chamber ruled by Republicans.

In the House. where most counts showed defecting Democrats giving the Reagan plan at least a 13-vote cushion ONeill was left to question not what the result would be, but thewsdomof it "The Republicans may be unlucky enough to vMn this one the Massachusetts Democrat said He charged that Reagans economic program could send inflation through the roof and push interest rates "into the high 20s

Senate Panel Endorsing New Food Stomp Rules

worried farmers. The com in the county, like the plant in the photo above, is soaking up what moisture it can and relishing the respite from the hot sun and dry winds that have inhibited its growth. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

WASHINGTON (tP) -The Senate Agriculture Committee, committed to the food stamp savings sought by President Reagan, is endorsing tightened eligibility requirements designed to cut 1 million recipients from the program.

The committee also agreed to deny food stamps to striking workers. ,

We hope to cut out a million people and reduce benefits for millions more, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan,, said in support of the reduced eligibility standards.

Dole, chairman of the Agriculture subcommittee on nutrition, and Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vermont, the panels ranking Democrat, made Reagans eligibility standards part of a compromise food stamp package they put before the full committee Wednesday.

Still facing the qommittee are proposals to put a lid on the amount of money the government can spend each year on food stamps and whether families with children receiving free school lunches should have their food stamp allotments reduced by the value of those lunches,

Ijengthy caucuses of Republicans and Democrats on the committee early Wednesday produced what Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., the committee chairman, called a high degree of agreement on many of the changes for the food stamp program.

But general eligibility standards were not among the issues settled. Helrm said. He had proposed even deeper reductions in program participation to more than double the savings sought by Reagan

There shouldnt be any illusions about whats going to happen to the program. Dole said. Its going to be cut. It should be cut. ... However, there are a few areas where I think savings can be achieved in ways which would have a less harmful effect on low-income Americans,

White House budget director David A. Stockman and Agriculture Secretary John R. Block have said the administration does not support congressional efforts to accomplish the same or greater spending cuts in ways different from those Reagan recommended,

Reagan called for cuts earlier this year totaling $1.8 billion in the 1982 food stamp budget. Estimates made by the Congressional Budget Office, upon which Congress relies in making its spending decisions, placed the needed reductions at $1.46 billion. Dole says the compromise would save $1.6 billion while congressional figures estimate the Helms bill would slash nearly $3,4 billion.

This committee must respond to what is really a public outcry for fundamental reform, Helms said. "Its imperative that this committee consider reductions beyond those recommended by the administration.

CONFER ON FOOD STAMPS -Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., left, confers with Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky. during Agriculture Committee hearing

where several amendments to the Reagan Food Stamp Bill were introduced. Chairman Jesse Helms, R-NC, is seated right foreground. (APLaserphoto)

Syrian Armor Is Said

Beyond Israel line'

ByFAROUKiNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon'(API -Syria moved some 4,000 troops in two armored brigades past Israels red-line" in Lebanon Wednesday, I.ebanese government sources reported.

They said the Syrian troops and tanks were taking up positions in Sehmor and Yehnior in the western flank of Lebanon's Bekaa Valley and in Kfar Tibnit. just eight miles north of Israels northernmost town of Metulla.

There was no independent confirmation of the report, which, if accurate, would put Syria's most forward positions in southern and eastern liebanon 12 miles beyond the red line Israel drew for Syrias military activity and presence in Lebanon five years ago.

The reports of troop movements came as Ameri

can and Soviet envoys began trying to defuse tlie latest Middle East crisis.

The sources said the Syrian troops in tanks and armored car were deploying in the three tovras south of the 25-mile-long Zaharani River "red line.

The sources said this was the first time the Syrians had punched so deep into southern Lebanon since they intervened in 1976 to snuff out Lebanons Moslem-Christian civil war Israel has frequently warned Syria would risk war with the Jewish state if Syrias troops crossed the red line.

Syria staged war games on its own territory Wednesday to show that its forces are continously ready to confront Israel at any time. the official SANA news agency said in Damascus, the Syrian capital,

Israeli warplanes,

New Equipment

Dick Flye, district commercial manager here for Carolina Telephone, said a newly-installed computerized digital switching system began operations today on Hooker Road.

This new installation will provide an additional 1,024 lines to serve our new customers in certain areas and our customers who want the optional features it makes available," Flye said. Tl

He pointed out that the optional calling features include: speed calling, call forwarding; call waiting; three-party conference, directory number transfer, subscriber identified number assignment; and warm line

Flye said similar digital switching equipment was installed at the Fifth Street office last year at a cost of some $1.1 million. The new Hooker Road installation cost about $603,000, he added.

"Digital transmission is a revolutionary concept and takes advantage of the best features of computer technology, including speed, miniaturization and reliability," the spokesman said.

meanwhile, streaked over Syrian surface-to-air missile batteries in the Bekaa Valley Wednesday for the first time since Syria deployed the Soviet-made missiles there last week, ,\n .Asociated Press reporter in the valley said no missiles were fired at the planes overhead

Syria moved the S.WU and* S.AM-2 missiles into Lebanon after Israeli jets shot down two Syrian helicopter gunships attacking pro-lsraeli Uhristian militianfen around the em battled Christian city of Zahle

Israel demanded Syria remove the missiles, claiming they restrict Israeli air strikes on Palestinian guerrilla positions in southern Lebanon

Israel contends the missile deployment violated a secret 1976 agreement with Syria that allowed Israeli pilots freedom of the skies over Lebanon in exchange for non-interference in Syrian policing of the armistice that ended Lebanon s 1975-76 civil war between rightist Christians. and an alliance of leftist Moslems and Palestinian guerrillas

Syria denied the existence of such an agreement and refused to withdraw the missiles

The missile problem must be solved, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said in an interview published Wednesday in the Israeli newspaper Maariv

"If a solution is not found one way, it will be found another way, he said, apparently threatening military action if diplomatic efforts fail.

-The Diy Relertir. GreenvUte. N C -Thur*liy, May 7. iMt

^canj

Students Teacher Untrained

In Special Education

-*" By Abigail Van Buren,

-io' t-, .f -.-

I'KAH AltBV 1 .im ii %trv tniitUMfl and hurting 14 v*-ar ('Id >;irl I l>* ( amt- vi-rv inut h attrai ltd to mv tt-achcr. who is 2s and divorifd 1 toll a spoi ial kind ol loM* for hor, and when I told her so. sh. looked pUi-zled .tnd fn^htened and I ct.uld tell she didn t ha\e an\ sptd.il feeliniis for nte She didn t come niiht out and say so hut I knew that's how she felt

Atd*v, she was the only person I could talk to alwiut sex .ind drut-'s and lHy.s. hut when l(dd her .ihout my sjH-cial leehni-'s for her, she turned me off and t ut the coiuersation sht'rl

1 still h.itf so many (juestioiis i need answers to. horone tliint!' some hoys arc pressurin>; me tor si x

Should I keep hopiiyi for a si>e< tal relationship with my teai her ortrvtofortjet m\ leelinys tor her I'lea.se help me

ITlKTINfi

I)K.\H HrK ITNiT Ihinl hope for a "special rcla-tionshi|i" with ynur teacher. She turned vt)u off hecause she sensed ytnir attraction to her and felt threatened by it.

You desperately need someone to talk tr, so please tiive your school counselor a chance. A counselor is trained to answer all your questions, and can explain those "special feelings" you have for your teacher. It's not uncommon for yountt girls (and hoys) to get "crushes" on their teachers. Rut this. too. shall pass.

|)K.\H AHHV I am .i 72ycarold man and I m as peppy tiidav as I was )u years ago and show no signs of slowing

down I'm marned to a 62 yraroW woman who would t happy if I never touched her again I have been a faithful husband for over W years, but right now I would like to meet an older woman with a little life in her and I wouldn't care how old she was or whether she was good icsvking Our neighborhood is full of widows, and mrt one of them has any zip left. I knew all their husbands and the frustrations they suffered Please ask your medical experts why It is that women lose their interest in sex so much earlier than men

ST1I.I, I.NTKRKSTEI) AT 72 DEAR STILL: I asked. And its not true.

DEAR ABRY We have four children (ages 10. 12.14 and 1 0 and like most parents, we do a lot of driving With the pnce of ga.s so high, we all try to car po(>l as much as po.ssible. taking turns driving groups of kids to their after school and evening activities Abby. there are a few parents who never drive. They are either "too busy," "too tired or it's "incortvenieftt." Yet they have their kids do the phone calling, knowing full well it's difficult to turn down your child's friend.

, I've talked to other parents, and they feel as I do about these parents whose kids are always riding along w ith ours. Is there some tactful way to let these freeloaders know that they are taking advantage of us'. We don't want to cause anv hard feelings.

RUNNI.NG Ul'T OF OA.S IN BOn.DER. COLO,

DEAR RUNNINfi: If you dont come right out and a.sk them to please take their turns at chauffeuring the kids, they might think that you a) dont care, or b) dont need their cooperation. Dont pussyfoot around. Let them know they are expected to do their share of driving. ,

DEAR ABBY: The letter from BETHLEHEM, IA., about a womans insensitivity to her mothers suicide threat, touched me deeply. Nine years ago my mother in a middle-age menopausal depression" did commit suicide. She never threatened, she just took her life without warning. It was a shock from which my father, my sister and I will never recover.

Consider this letter a plea to depressed, suicidal women and men to swallow false pride and ask for psychiatric help and family understanding. The best definition of suicide that Ive ever heard is. "Its a permanent solution to a temporary problem."

C.K. IN SAN KRANCLSCO

Mother's IJay Sole

20% Off All Ladies Tennis Clollies

Tennis Dresses By Top Seed, Loom Togs

Tennis Tops And Shorts By Adidas And Court Casual

Free Nylon Racket Stringing On Any Racket Purchased

Thursday, Friday or Saturday

Special Adidas Monica

Reg. S18.95

nowM4.95

tBonds

Sporting Goods

; 218Arllngton Blvd. 756-6001

H.L. Hodges Co.

210 E. Fifth St.

Greenville 752-4156

Director YRC Georgia Guest

Douglas S. Gerry, district director of Region 1 of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans (NCFYRi. was a guest at the Georgia Federation of Young Republicans Clubs State Convention held May 2 at the Radisson Inn in Atlanta. Ga. Other members from the NCFYR attending the Convention were Bobbv Hurst Jr., NCFYR state Chairman; Bob Wojiack. District Director of Region 8; and Linda .Anderson, Past NCFYR State Chairman.

Plans were made at the convention for the Georgia Federation to join with the NCFYR in attending the National Convention to be held in Niagara Falls.

Gerry is the acting coordinator for the "AMTRAC to Niagra Falls" for the Young Republicans in the southeast region.

'Spring Flirig'

Is Sponsored

BETHEL - The Bethel Rotary C'lub will hold its Spring Fiing on May 16 from 6:30 p,m.-12 midnight Music will be provided by the group "Southbound."

The event will be held at the Carson farm on highway 11 (take highway 11 through Bethel to northern city

Members

Attend

Conference

CHARLOTTE - Twen ty-two members of the Farmville Central Chapter of the Distributive Education Gubs of America attended the 37th annual State Leadership Conference last weekend

Several members participated in competitive events and winners were as follows- Cindy McLawhom, Debbie Gowan, Valerie Thompson, Joey Kue, Dan Carraway. performance awards in restaurant marketing; Pat Cutler. Leigh Hamm received performance awards in general merchandising, Mike Tugwell, Milly Tyson, Lea Hinson, performance awards in apparel and accessories

Dan Carraway was runner-up in the advertising/display event and the series state runners-up. Mike Tugwell was runner-up in the selling event in the series. Pat Patterson was a state finalist in the Phillips 66 Free Enterprise Individual Project.

Pat Cutler, Leigh Hamm, and Debbie Gowan placed first in the state creative marketing project. The state runners-up and first place winners will represent North Carolina at the DECA Career Development Conference to be held in Anaheim, Ca. June 13-18,

Mrs Janet Knox. DECA advisor and Miss Sherri VonSchriltz attended the state conference with the group.

Plano Teachers' Festival Held

The Greenville Piano Teachers' Association third annual Piano Festival was held Saturday. May 2 at the ECU School of Music. Playing in closed auditions for experienced adjudicators, a total of 19U piano students of 16 area teachers took part in the festival.

Each student received a rating of superior, excellent, very good, or good, along with a written, constructive comment on each piece performed.

Those receiving a rating of superior for their performance will tie presented in two Honors Recitals at the A J Fletcher Rwital Hall on the ECU campus. The first recital will begin at 1:30 p.m., and the second will begin at 2;:tO p.m.

These recitals are open to the public without charge.

limits, then take paved road no. 1.501 right at city limits and follow red arrows about two miles.) A $25 donation per couple is required.

The theme for the event is Hawaiian Luau.casually perfed, perfectly priced

just

regularly $23.00

Footnotes rope-sole wedge is the kind of walking fastyion thatll take you everywhere in total comfort. And especially at this totally low price, it makes perfect sense to have casual comfort In your wardrobe. In white, navy or camel.

lootnoies.

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall^*^^

Shop Daily 10 A M. to 5:30 P M. Shop Daily 10 A M, to 9 P M

"Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years

BEAUTY PAGEANT The Studnt Council wiU present a womanless" beauty pageant at D.H Conley Hi^ School tonight at 8 p.m. Tickets will be $1.50 at the door.

le Life-Force"' Is Coming

Happiness Is Feeling Good Naturally

Mothers Finest

Moipers

Ddj

Entire Stock

Sportswear

J.G. Hook Harve Benard

Stanley Blacker Lady Thomson

20/(

OOFF

Entire Stock of

Designer Lingerie

Eve Stillman

Diane Von Furstenberg

Also A Complete Line of Jewelry & Accessories

331 ARLINGTON BLVD. Greenville

10-6 Mon.-Sat /'56-5844

Carolina east mall C ^Qieenvilie

Ms. Joyce Witherington from Cuisinart will be in our store Friday and Saturday to demonstrate the world famous Cuisinart Food Processors. We have a number of models now available and also have many of the fine accessories Prices range from 119.88 to 250.00

COME TO OUR IN STORE DEMONSTRATION!

May 8th 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. May 9th 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Simple and Fast!

Comes with four blades, work bowl (without handle), spatula and plastic motor base. Processor automatically starts when food is pushed into the tube, pusher is inserted and locked into position and the cover is turned once. Optional accessories may be ordered. Now a popular kitchen^ tool! Model No. CFP-9A

food processor ^Cumnart

Wt HAVEN'T COMPIWMISED NEITHER SHOULD YOUBy Cuisinart A Great Food Processor Designed Just For You

The Cuisinart is like having another person in the kitchen. They are a joy to use! This processor starts automatically when food is pushed into the tube, pusher is inserted and the cover turned only once. Pulse On/Off feature. Comes with four blades, work bowl with handle and metal motor base Additional accessories may be ordered. A kitchen lifesaver that makes meal time fun! Model No. DLC-7E

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-bK (756-2355)" I

Births

MR. AND MRS. HARRY SUGGS SR.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suggs Sr. were honored at a reception Saturday afternoon in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary by their children and friaids.

The reception followed the renewal of their vows performed by Dr. W. L. Jones assisted by Eldress Shiriey Daniels. The background where the couple renewed their vows was decorated with twin arrangements of greiery.

The reception was held in the fellow^ hall of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Mrs. Marian W. Jones welconaed guests and directed them to the register taUe which was covered with a white cloth.

Receiving were three of the couples five children, Harry Suggs Jr., Antonette and Adonica Suggs, their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dennis Suggs, grandchildren and matron of honor, Mrs. Mary Whichard. Introductions were made by Mrs. Mary E. Whitehurst.

Lacy Turnage of Greenville served as best man.

" The fellowship hall was] decorated with silver and white. The refreshmit table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of assorted white flowers with silver streamers arranged in a six branch candelabra with white candles.

The honoree was wearing a long sleeved polyester formal gown complemoited by a silver trimmed lace coat. She was given a wrist corsage of white carnations by her husband.

Music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, who also sang 0 Perfect Love and Mrs. Rosa L. Harris, who sang The Lords Prayer.

Tributes to the a^le were given by Mrs. Daisy Spain. Punch was poured by Mrs. M. Ann Hines and gifts were received by Mrs. Lizzie D. Williams.

The bridal table was covered with a v^ite lace cloth and centered with a threetiered wedding cake flanked by two three branch can-(telabra with white candles.

Mrs. Ruby Taylor, Mrs. Jackie Suggs and Ms. Sheila Latham assisted. Granddaughters of the couple, Trecia Lynette and Tasha Dianne Suggs, also assisted.

Good-byes were said by the honorees.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BRWNSTNE AP Food Editor LUNCHEON FARE Spring Salad Rolls

Strawberry Cake Beverage SPRING SALAD Its easy to prepare for 2 or 12.

CraodeU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wayne Crandell, Robersonville, a dai^ter, Fredericka Waynette, on April 28, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Smith, 405 Con-tentnea St., a dau^ter, Miya Dionne, on April 28, 1981, in Pitt Menaorial Hospital.

Cox

B(Nm to Mr and Mrs. Lyman Lee Cox Jr., 109-F Lakeview Apts, a dau^ter, Alisha Maria, on April 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Adams, WintervUle, a dau^ter, Amanda Gayle, on April 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Local Women Attend Meet'

RICHMOND, Va. - The 28th Mid-Atlantic Regional Conference of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorortiy was held here Thursday through Sunday at the John Marshall Hotel. The Delta Omega and Alpha Epsilon Chapters of Petersburg, Va. were hosting chapters.

Attending from the Greenville lota Kappa Omega Chapter were Jean Carter, Sandy Cunnin^iam, Jacqui Hawkins, Lavonne Moore and Chapter Basileus Ella Harris. Theta Alpha Chapter, ECU, was represented by Sorors Alisa Evans and Sandra Paige.

The" conference theme was Influencing Decisions; A Design for Action in the 80s. Approximately 804 sorors from North Carolina and Virginia attended the four-day meeting.

The 1982 regional conference will be held with Phi Omega Chapter, Winston-Salem, home of the Supreme Basileus Dr. Barbara K. PhUlips.

~ Cooked fresh asparagus ^ spears

Salad greens -Am

- Sliced pickled beets _ Hard-cooked eggs, sliced ^ Mayonnaise or French i.

Dressing

Arrange the a^agus in the center of a platter. Surround with the salad greens. Alternate slices of the beets and eggs around the aspara-.gus ^ars. Pass the salad dressing.

Petersoo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Raymond Peterson, 314 Conley St., a dau^iter, Lacreshia Eshawn. on April 28, 1981, in PItt Memorial Hospital. -

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs William Herman Moore. 102 Rawl Rd., a ^.daughter, Tamika Rashae/ on April 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

Wits End

Radfdrd ^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs John Clinton Radford, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Rebecca Katherine, cm April 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

. Mangum

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis Mangum, Pleasant HUl, a son, Richard Carter, on April 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marshall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John 'Thomas Marshall. Windsor, a son, Hath Lawson, ^on April 30, 198irin Pitt Me^ rial Hospital.

Bland

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Joe Bland, 423 Church St., a son, Derek Joe, on April 30, 1981, in Pitt Menm-rial Hospital.

Hardy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry James Hardy, Win-terville, a daughter, Vonetta leisha Dawn, on April 30, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ,

Lane

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Lane, Aydi, a son, Robert Lane III, on April 30,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white ^oasy five by seven photograph Is requested (or engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a hve by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less

By Erma Bombeck

^~You may iM sleep tonight after 1 tell you this, but its something you have to know.

For 16 years, I have ca>-ducted an informal survey among parents that requires a simple answer to a simple question: Does your son or Tai]^ter pick up anything besides a fork?

Some parents became quite violent. Two had to be sedated. A dozen <' so reminded me they had served in the war. And heres thef scary part. Of those queried, NOT ONE PARENT HAD A CHILD WHO FOUND TmiNESSAWAYOFUFE.

Somewhere between boiling the pacifier and buying black towels, we lost em. 1 dwit know where we failed, but we have unleashed upon society a generation of kids who think self-cleaning bathrooms have already been invented. -What most parents fear is that they will be considered incompetent for not teaching cleanliness. This simply is not true. My own children come from a good family. 1 use soap when 1 do the dishes.

I dont wear a shirt the fourth day by turning it wrong-side out. I do not store Slushee cups under the gas pedal. 1 do not sleep on pillows that have no cases mi them, nor do 1 drink milk out of the carton. When I saw my sons locker, didnt 1 pass out?

Some naive little fotris think that low-quality air is the fault of too many automobiles and industries, lliink about it. We started to note pollution the year this generation found out they had locks on their bedroom doors.

I resent people thinking that slovenliness comes from a mother who was too busy to teach organization. When my firstborn was just a toddler, before I would let her at the table. Id say, Did you wash your hands and face? I

description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to rhe Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

be establisiied to act y|> some health standards.

Yes, the real problem today is not the threat of UFOs bringing alien people frmn another {danet to earth Its how are we goin^to find them in all this mess aftm theyve .landed.

Eastern' Electrolysis

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Missile Talks Ahead

Secretary 0 State Alexander M.

Haig has told the foreign ministers of NATO that our nation expects to begin talks with the Soviets this year on the limitation of medium-range nuclear missiles based in Ehflpope.

Secretary Haig's announcement apparently answers some European concern about the missile talks.

The United States has plans for deploying 572 medium-range missiles with nuclear warheads in Europe by 1983 unless there is an agreement on arms control by then.

There is growing concern in some European countries about the placement of the missiles there.

Of course there is no question that the western allies have to keep up

AS THEY WOULD PAINT THE PICTURE!

with the Soviets in the development and placing of nuclear weapons. To do anything else would be foolhardy.

Thus the only way to limit the nuclear weapons and the terrible destruction they could unleash is to reach some kind of agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union on the limitation of the missiles. There will have to be a demonstration on both sides that peaceful intent is. indeed, there and there must be guarantees through inspections that any agreement reached is not violated.

All that is not impossible, however, and it is good to see that the Reagan administration intends to proceed with the talks.

County Tax Collection Study

It makes sense in every way for the county to collect property taxes fortheCityofGreenvUle.

The Pitt Board of Commissioners and the Greenville City CouncU decided at a joint meeting to study the situation.

Certainly collection of city taxes

THIS AFTERNOON

by the county would simplify things for the taxpayer who would have to look to only one office. It is likely also there would be some administrative savings through such a plan.

The study is the proper thing to do.

IRA Hasn't Neared Goal

|. I I i C r by JOHN J. KILPATRICK

Not IhOt oimpiG Reagan People Missing

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Any time overcrowded courts are mentioned, the suggestion is made that minor traffic cases should be taken out of the courtrooms.

Why treat a routine traffic offense like a major crime, especially when the penalties are pretty well spelled out, and a large number of offenders pay off without challenging the charge?

When the North Carolina Courts Cotnmission was first put back into operation by Gov. Jim Hunt a couple of years ago, it was thou^t that administrative handling of traffic offenses would be high on the list of priorities for consideration.

But when that commission headed by State Rep. Parks Helms of Charlotte made its report and began filing legislatilve proposals, traffic court was missing.

It was not that the commission didnt take a look at alternatives. It turned out that nothing is ever as simple as it seems at first glance; especially when it comes to government.

CosUy

The most serious problem was money. Setting up a new statewide administrative system with hearing officers, clerks, equipment and space In which to operate would obviously cost a considerable amount, and if the purpose were to help the courts do their work better, it would not be logical to strip the needed personnel, space or dollars from the courtroom budgets.

The purpose of the change would be to relieve judges, district attorneys and other court people of the pressures so they could better handle the impacts of new speedy-trial laws and the fair sentencing procedures now going into effect.

Traffic cases make up a big part of the courts opera

tion. More than 300,000 cases are handled in district courts. The total number of other cases besides traffic is about the same. Additional thousands of traffic cases are disposed of through submission pleas to magistrates or court clerks.

Under any proposal to remove traffic cases from the court dockets, about half the current case load would still remain in the courts:

Penalties and administrative costs would still be imposed, but specialists in this field say that remedial training programs designed to make offenders better drivers and more safety conscious are much to be desired.

Having the new system directly linked to the motor vehicles operation would form a durable link betweek driver license operations, point assessments and motor vehicle registration.

A big point in favor of the administrative process, aside from relief in the courts, is that political pressures in traffic cases would be effectively eliminated. Often, an individual with points whose driving license is in jeopardy will hire lawyers and put pressure on court officials in an effort to escape judgment. A state agency would be insulated from such pressure. But. say some critics, that would also mean that unyielding bureaucratic administration of justice could produce

(Continued on Page 5)

WASHINGTON - It is not necessary to agree with Jesse Helms on everything, or even on most things, to avow that the gentleman is raising a good question: Why dont Reagans people, he asks, behave like Reagans people?

The senior senator from North Carolina is catching a daily lambasting from the Washington press for his temerity. To read the papers, you might suppose that the senator aspires toward a role-as Richelieu to the Oval Office. At the very least, it is supposed, Mr. Helms is a frustrated secretary of state. One of the milder titles bestowed upon him would proclaim him the Great Obstructionist.

In the context of recent nominations, the senator might cheerfully accept that title. If he has no realistic hope of actually preventing confirmation of several appointees, Mr. Helms believes that his genteel resistance is serving an excellent purpose. He is reminding the president pointedly that last Novembers landslide was

not merely for Mr. Reagan but also for the ideas Mr. Reagan professes.

By way of example. Senator Helms has objected to the nomination of John

BILL NOBLITT

those more serious offenses which threaten life or limb such as drunk driving, reckless driving, excessive speeding, racing, ect. About 140,000 routine traffic offenses could then be decriminalized and taken off the court dockets.

But still, knowledgable people would have to handle disposition of those cases, the revocation of licenses, assessment of points, arguments over administration and such. Specially trained hearing officers, most likely working for the Division of Motor Vehicles, would have to be provided locally, and in sufficient numbiers and locations to provide public conveniences.

Punishmoit

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Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300

words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

To the editor:

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners deserves a big hand of applause for its decision to budget money for the Fine Arts program in the Pitt County School system.

This past week has been filled with exposure to productions that we would not have had the opportunity to experience if it had not been for this fine group of people.

The production of Annie Get Your Gun was fantastic and those that attended enjoyed an evening of fun and entertainment. All of the preformances were presented to packed houses. The time and energy that went into the productions were tremendous but well worth it. The students involved might never have had this door opened for them without the money that was budgeted.

The musical program that was presented to the PTA meeting at A. G. Cox on May 4, is another example of the time and money and energy well spent. It was a wonderful experience to te so wonderfully entertained. The musical program at Cox is fantastic and opens a new world to so many children, children that might not otherwise know what it is like to be a part of such a successful group and bring such pleasure to others.

I was also pleased to see that The Daily Reflector covered the qjening night of Annie Get Your Gun. Rosalie Trotman did such a good job of the write-up and I am pleased for the people involved in the play that you saw fit to give them so much space. You did a good job, Rosalie!

Mrs. MalcdmF. Smith 406 Lancelot Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

TotheediUM-:

Greenville experienced one of its highlights last week-end. An experience one should not have missed even if you are sli^tly inclined. The Rose High School production of Lil Abner was a magnificent di^lay of what our young people can do to impress us all!

A standing ovation was not enough. All the words like marvelous, sti^iendous, talented, professional or unbelievable do not express my feelings to the cast and crew of this production. They thing that distresses me is that my family and I almost missed it, due to the lack of publicity! Where were the reporters and photographers? Where is the acclaim these folks deserve?

Members of the Rose High Drama Gub, the only thing you should do now is schedule another performance for those who missed it and for those of us who would like to see it again.

Thank you, thank you!

Mrs. Susan Williams 309KenUworthRd.

Greenville, N.C.

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

Holdridge, a career diplomat, to become assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs. Mr. Helms has not impugned the gentlemans character or challenged his credentials. His sole objection to Mr. Holdridge is that Mr. Holdridge is - Mr. Holdridge, which is to say that nothing in the record suggests that the nominee could be numbered among those known as Reagans petle. On the contrary, there is every reason to supi-pose that Mr. Holdridge would keep Taiwan at a cool arms length and snuggle ever more warmly toward the Peoples Republic of China. Says Senator Helms: That is not exactly what November was all about.

For a second example: Mr. Reagan, for reasons that charitably may be described as mystifying, has nominated Chester Crocker to become assistant secretary for African affairs. Mr. Crocker is doubtless an estimable fellow, but if his views on African policy differ significantly from the views of Andrew Young and Richard M. Moose, those pillars of policy in the Carter administration, it will come as a gratifying surprise all around. Says Senator Helms, again, we had hoped for something better.

If only Jesse Helms were protesting, perhaps the whole matter miit be dismissed as no more than an individual senators ego trip. But Mr. Helms is not alone. Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah is asking the same questions about the Department of Labor and the Department of Justice. Where are the Reagan people? Over on the House side, John Ashbrook of Ohio is asking questions about the Internal Revenue Service. Where are the Reagan people?

Mr. Ashbrooks complaint was well reported in a recent issue of Human Events. Last year C!ongress gave unequivocal orders to the IRS in the matter of tax exemption for certain private schools. The IRS was positively forbidden to ^nd one penny of tax funds in further harassment of these schools. Earlier requirements for proof of affirmative action were to be suspended. The intention of (ingress could not have been made more explicit.

On February 2, Mr. Reagan nominated Roscoe L. Egger Jr. to become commissioner of the IRS. Mr. Eggers pro-(CwitinuedonPageS)

By ED BLANCHE As8odatedPr8 Writer

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Bobby Santb death has united Northern Irelands Roman Catholics against the Briti^. but their fighting arm - the Irish Reputtican Army is split into feuding factions and apparei^y no neare r to its goal of reuniting Irdand.

There is a lack of political agreement and coherence within the struggle itself, said Bernadette Devlin McAliskey, the radical republican political leader.

Yet there has never been more unity among Northern Irelands 500,000 Cathdics in their opposition to British rule and domination by the provinces million Protestants, she said.

The hunger strikes by Sands and three other jailed guerrillas have brought a truce in the squabbling between the IRAs three factions the Provisionals fitting a guerrilla war in Northern Ireland, the Marxist Officials and the revolutionary Irish National Liberation Army.

But this has not given them cohesive direction. Nor has it advanced the cause of reunification or the IRAs ultimate objective of overthrowing the political establishment in the Irish Republic.

The Republican News, the Provisionals weekly newspaper, said last week that the Dublin government of Prime Minister Charles Haughey represented a ruling class which has more in common with the British ruling class than with its own working class.

We are determined, it said, to secure conditions in which all the p^le of the country will unite in a ... democratic, socialist republic. Nothing less will suffice. Nothing else will be acc^ted. Nothing else can make up for the deaths and suffering of our people. Sands starved himself to death demanding that the British treat convicted guerrillas as political prisoners rather than criminals. Sands, a Provo, was jailed for 14 years in 1977 fog illegal possession of a handgun.

The Provos carefully orchestrated propaganda

rampaign agaiost this British ^icy of criminalizing the gunrtlias has rekindled support for them among Northam Irelands Catholics

One such standing in the rain as thousands filed past Sands'bier averted:

To commit a crime Ls for personal gain. Bobby never did anything for gain, he was an Irishman, I dont see how you can put it down as a crime.

The Provisionals have pinned down 30,000 pdice and British troops in the six counties of Northern Ireland for more than a decade. David OConnell, the guerrillas former chief of staff who is now vice-president of their pditical frwit, Sinn Fein, said during the weekend they have the weapons, men and money to wage their war of liberation for years,

British intelligence officers estimate that they can fight on for at least five years evi without mass support from the Cathdic population. British sources say the guerrillas are believed to be short of explosives but have plenty of weapons.

Army intelligence estimates the Provos have no more than 400 hard-core members, but several thousand sympathizers provide them with safe houses in which to hide, transport and other support.

This support ebbs and flows, (te^nding on how threatened the Catholics believe themselves to be. But tens of thousands have taken to the streets to support the hunger strikers. And 30,000 in the Fermanagh and South Tyrone district elected Sands to the British Parliament on i^ril9.

Many viewed the vote for Sands as a vote for the IRA. But the district was over-whelmingly Catholic, Northern Ireland traditionally votes along sectarian lines, and Sands was the only Catholic candidate.

The Provos claim to be the standard bearer of the generations of Irish rebels who have fou^t to drive the British from the Emerald Isle.

They trace their roots back to T^bald Wolfe Tone, leader of an unsuccessful rebellion in 1798 to establish

(Continued on Page 5)

Strength For Today

AN ANCIENT FAITH

"And Isaac digged again the wells of water, which they had digged in the days of Abraham, his father; for the Philistines had stopped them after the death of Abraham.

Is there a message in these words for modem man? Yes, a very great message. The wells which our fathers dug have often been ruined ,by men who either hate the things for which religion stands or else are indifferent toward them. They destroy the wells from which come our spiritual refreshment by

filling them with what they call new and irrefutable scientific facts, by heaping ridicule upon them, by declaring that religion is an outworn superstition.

When we find our faith failing or discover to our ciMistemation that our religion has been destroyed, the thing to do is not to begin looking for new truths but to go back and dig again the wells that have been filled up. We shall find in the faith of our fathers the refreshment our souls need. Elisha Dou^ass

No Decline In Interest Rates

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Put away those hats and noisemakers, everyone. The party to celebrate declining interest rates has been postponed again.

Since last winter many of the experts have been talking about a steady decline in interest rates as the economy, and the growth of the money supply, slows.

But the economy and the money supply havent slowed, and some interest rates rocketed igjward early this week to record highs.

For the first timeever, you could buy a long-term U.S. government bond and get more than 14 percent interest, guaranteed, for the next 30 years or so.

But buyers were still reluctant to re^MXKl, amid expectations that even higher rates might be available before long.

The administration of President Reagan contends that its economic program, if enacted, will help bring down inflation. And if inflation does indeed abate, interest rates should logically come

down too.

Any lender would presumably be willing to do business at much lower interest rates if he could be assured that most of the purchasing power of his money would be preserved by the time he got it back.

But that kind of confidence right now is obvioisly lacking. Edwin Meese, one of Reagans top advisers, acknowledged eariy this week that skepticism wasnt hard to understand in the financial community, since Wall Street has becm misled so often by government in the past.

Financial leaders are pleased that the Federal Reserve has acted in the last few days to clamp down on unexpected growth of the money supply, which is widely regarded as the fuel that feeds inflation. But they acknowledge that this credit-ti^tening will mean more discomfort for many participants in the economy.

For homebuilders and people who want to sell or buy houses, it means mortgage rates right now approaching 16 percent, on average.

For the federal government itself, it means heavy costs as well. The Treasup? is in the process of borrowing $6.75 billion this week, and it is having to pay the going rate.

As in most financial matters, there are two sides to this coin. For savers, the latest surge in interest rates means continued opportunities to earn relatively high yields on their money.

The maximum rate on sbt--month money-market certificates at banks and savings institutions is up to 15.35 percoit this week, the highest it has been since last December.

. Because of their bidden sharp jump, these MMCs can boast for the first time since last fall a yield advantage over the money-market mutual funds. The average ^eld offered by money funds in the last week of April was 14.2 percent, according to Donoghues Money Fund Report of HoUiston, Mass.

Mtmey-fund yields can be expected to catd) up sooner or later with the recent rise in rates. But there is typically a lag, since the average

security in the funds portfolio has about 30 days to run before it matures.

The Federal Reserves discount rate is a record 14 percent. The bank prime lending rate hit 19 percent Monday, and some say it may be headed for a challenge of the peak of 21*'2 percent it reached late last year.

The suddenness of these develt^ments has demtm-strated once again how chancy the business of predicting interest rates can be. But it has certainly done not^ to damage the reputation of Henry Kaufman, economist at the investment banking firm of Salomon Brothers, who is one of the nations best known forecasters.

On April 22, Kaufman said in a speech to the National Press Gub that widespread expectations of a slowing economy and declining inta*-est rates wn <tff the mark. It is difficult to say how high intest rates will go, he asserted then, but it is safe to say they will ^ very much hi^er than the levels prevailingcurrently.

Reluctant To Testify

In Molestation Cases

Blanche Col....

(Cootiraied from Page 4) an independent republic, and the rebels who proclaimed that republic in the 1916 Easter Rising in Dublin

The Easter Rising was crushed, and the IRA fought the British in 1919-21 to win home rule. Ireland was partitioned in 1922, with the Catholic South becoming the semi-independent Irish Free State and the North renuiin-ing in the United Kingdom to provide a haven for the Protestants whose ancestors had been encourage to migrate to Ireland Then the IRA fought a civil war against its former conu'ades who settled for less than a united, completely independent Ireland.

The Irish Free State became an independent republic in 1937 and quit the British Commonwealth in 1949. But the passions of the civil war still divide Irishmen. The IRA is outlawed in republic as well as in Northern Ireland.

Most southerners do not support the Provos bomb-and-bullet reunification campaign, but they bitterly resent what they cmi-. sider the artificially created statelet in the North. They have considerable sympathy for the guerrillas because of their fight for the cherished Irish dream of becoming a whole nation again.

JACKSONVILLE. N C. (AP) - A district attorney prosecuting Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood on char^ of molesting a young girt says parents of other children allegedly abused by the former pnsoner of war are reluctant to testify at his trial.

Onslow County District Attorney William H. Andrews said Wednesday he told the court about several other alleged child-molestation instances involving Garwood, who on Feb, 8 became the only Vietnam-era soldier convicted of collaborating with the enemy.

But Andrews said the parents are reluctant to testify when Garwoods sex trial begins next Monday in Superior Court for fear of involving their children.

Garwood, 35, is charged

with committing a sexual offense with the 7-year-<d daughter of a friend while he was taking her home "The court ordered me to ^ve it the exact time, location and date of any other sex offenses involving Garwood that the state might introduce at the trial, Andrews said. I gave them some information on several other offenses in which children apparently were the victims.

Garwood surrendered Tuesday to Onslow County authorities and posted $10,000 bond on charges of first-degree sexual offaise, attempted rape, attempted fir^-degree sexual offense and taking indecent liberties with a minor. He has pleaded innocent to all charges If convicted. Garwood could be sentenced to life in

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4)

hardships for individuals who need special consideration.

Experts reviewing these various considerations suggested to the Courts Commission that exhaustive, detailed study should be made before such a far-reaching change is proposed: and that is just what Helms and his crouD decided todo

prison.

Garwood returned to the United States in 1979 after 4 years in Vietnam. He was arrested and charged with two of the sex counts in August 1980 A grand jury then indicted him on those two charges and added the other two counts in Febru

ary.

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Kilpatrick....

(Continued from Page4)

fessional credentials were superb a certified public accountant, Price-Waterhouse, all the rest. But on this sensitive issue of the private schools an issue of surpassing importance to Mr. Reagans Christian fundamentalist supporters has Mr. Egger functioned as one of Reagans people? No, indeed. On the contrary, both the IRS and the Tax Division of the Justice Department appear to be pursuing precisely those Jimmy Carter policies that Mr. Reagan has opposed and the Congress has prohibited.

Whos minding the store? Absorbed as he is in his economic package, Mr. Reagan cannot reasonably be expected to keep an eye on every little thing. But Senator Helms is exactly right in pressing for changes that will see Reagan people vigorously pursuing Reagan policies The senator will lose the pending individual battles, but his flanking forays may yet win the war.

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Ship Collision Is Unexplained

.... . .... .1.- .a i__iJi eai/4 #Ka !

ByR.D.GERSH Associated Press Writer PORTSMOUTH (AP) -Hellenic Carrier helmsman Mahfooz Hussain wheeled the cargo ship a hard left, but the enveloping fog belched out a larger vessel off to the right and the two collided with a gashing of hulls

Chief officer told me hard aport. The chief officer was looking at radar Ship was coming from starboard side After two minutes, ships were like this." Hussain said, brushing his hands together to describe the Wednesday morning accident off Virginias Cape Henry I never looked. Too much fog. My boatswain couldnt look. Too much fog. the a2-year-old Pakistani seaman said.

The 471-foot Hellenic Carrier. of Greek registry, and the 870-foot Lash Atlntico, a U S. Prudential Lines cargo ship, emerged from the 6:50 a.m. collision with gaping cuts in their hulls but were

TROOPS ON ALERT NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Indian army troqis went on alert Wednesday in the southern city of Bangalore following street battles betweek factory workers and local police. United News of India reported

able to limp into port under their own power

The Atlntico ma(te it to Newport News Shipbuilding, and the Hellenic Carrier moored at a Norf(rik p^ for a detailed damage in^)ection today

There has been no official exi^anatkx) for the coUisimi The Coast Guard began its investigation with the first crewmen to reach land Wednesday, leading up to a formal hearing

Two Hellenic Carrier ^ seamwi received minor injuries a sprained ankle and a cut leg.

Twaity-eight of the Greek vessels 31 crewmen ^nt 2 rough two hours in lifeboats lashed to the side of the ship before the bulk carrier Eastern Saga, out of Hong Kong, plucked them out of the choppy waters 25 miles southeast of Cape Henry.

Atta Mohmmed, who was in his cabin when the accident occurred, said he could see the "ship slowly going down, some cargo coming out. as he sat in the life raft.

"When I was in the water, the ships was still together, until the American vessel pulled astern and away, the 25-year veteran of the Pakistaid Navy said.

The life raft came periously close to the turning propellers, Mohmnoed, 57, said, but they cut the ropes in time and we have good

The Right Thing

Tomorrow, former President Jimmy Carter will accept the eighth annual Marry S. Truman award on the steps of the Truman Library. There was probably a time when few would have coveted an award in Mr. Truman's name. At one point in his Presidency he had become so unpopular that a crowd ol baseball fans booed him as he threw out the first ball of the sea.son. Today, eight years after his death, he has become widely respected for his honesty and common sense. One close colleague summarT>ed .Mr. Truman by saying that in the kind ofdifficult situations when most Presidents ask. What are my options'.". Mr. Truman would ask. What is the right thing todo'.

DO YOU KNOW What was President Truman's famous aid plan for Western Kurope. named for his Secretary of .State?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Saudi Arabia sells the most oil to the United States

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Ei^it of the crewmen rejoined the cq)tain, first ficer and chief engineer still aboard the Hellenic Carrier to bdp sail the ship in.

The otho- 20 Pakistani and Gredt seaman were taken aboard the U.S. Navy destroyer Spruance, which had been diverted from operations 50 miles away, for the trip to port. They made it in about 6; 15 p.m.

A search and rescue drill had been scheduled aboard the Spruance that afternoon,

"We fed them, gave them cleaner clothes and treated

the injured, said Spruance skipper Capt. Richard Hayes. "They were scared. Most of their clothes ware soaked with grease and oil..The first one aboard asked for a cigarette.

Hayes described the fog lying on the Atlantic as thick enough I could not see the bow of the ship. We were a mile away bef(Me we saw them huddled on the quarterdeck of the Eastern Saga. lYie collision left some 8,000 gallons of diesel fud on the Atlantic, birt Coast Guard Petty Officer FYed

Maldonado said the stick wasnt close enoi^ to land to pose a threat Coast Guard pollution control experts were standing by in case they were needed.

Initial inspections showed the Lash Atlntico with gaies on both sides of the hull. The Greek vessel had a large crumpled section amidships that extended below the wateriine, allowing water into the holds and ermine room.

Both ships were carrying general cargo and apparently had nothing hazardous aboard, Maldonado said.

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Senate Approves ParaphernaliaCurb

ByWAWERONKAJR Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dwpite objectioos that it raises serious constitutional questions. the state Senate on Wednesday gave its final nod of approval and sent to the House a tell that outlaws the sale, mamiiacture, use and poesesi^ of drug paraphernalia.

The tell was passed over the objections of Sen Bill Creech, D-Wake, who argued the bill should be sent to a judicial^ committee. He said the constitutionality of the legislation is in questiMi because of recent federal court decisions

But the bills sponsors, Sen Joe Raynor, I>Cumberland. and Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe. both responded that the Conunittee on Law Enforcement and Crime Control had studied the bill for six weeks and were satisfied that it was constitutional

The bill passed its first vote 44-2, and the final vote 37-2, with only Creech and Sen. Charles Vickery, D-Orange, dissenting.

The bill classifies as drug paraphernalia such items as scales and balances, dilutents such as quinine, separation gins and sifters, blenders, plastic bags, hypodermic syringes and a variety of pipes.

It also sti^ates a number of ways for courts to determine whether the items are being used as drug paraphernalia

Several questions arose about how some items that are sold legitimately, in siKh places as hardware stores, could be shown to be paraphernalia items, and if the seller could be prosecuted if the items were used that way.

Swain said it would have to be proven the seller knew he was selling it for drug purposes.

Creech pointed out the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and the U.S. District Court of New Mexico recently ruled that the nwdel statute on which the legislation is based is unconstitutional. The U.S. Circuit Court cited violations of the 14th Amendment involving due process as the basis for its findings.

In an interview after the vote, Creech said the bill was

In 0MT legislative actk;

Tenns

Another Hotae committee delayed actioo 00 an amendment

to the North Carolina Coostitutioo that would double le^slators terms from two years to four years. The panel scheduled a public hearing on the raattw for next Wednesday.

The amendment, introduced by Sen. HeMon Barnes, D-Wayne. already has been approved In the Senate. It would require a statewide referendum which could be held this fall on the amendment.

Rep. Bill Hiatt, R-Surry, requested the House Constiutwnal Amendments Committee hted the public hearing

There hasnt been any pdblic input on this bUl at aU," Hiatt told the panel. I feel like we ought to give them a chance before we put this out on the (House) floor. Im not necessarily saying Im agaii^ this bill.

Owrts

Two consUtutlaial amendments aimed at relieving the case load in North Carteina courts were approved by the House Constitutional Amoidments Committee. Both were recommended by the state (Courts Commission and already have won approval te House judiciary panels.

The first amendment would allow utilities to appeal rulings by the state UtilitiK Commission in rate cases directly to the N C Supreme Court. Current law requires the conunissions

rulings be appealed first to the state Court of Appeals.

The second amaidment vrould permit appellate court judges who retire early to be recalled in emergencies to serve in either the state Supreme Court or the state Appeals Court. The judges now may be recalled to serve, but only in the court they were serving before they retured.

S&Ls

A bill that would provide a tax break for savings and loan associations cleared a major hurdle when it won approval in the Senate Finance Committee

The voice vote caine without debate and after Sen. Robert

patently unconstitutkmal.

Every law professor in the state that has studied the bill and responded to queries has said it is unconstitutional, Creech said.

Supporters added an amendment that eliminated a section outlawing advertising of drug paraphernalia. Swain said that was done to avoid constitutional questions concerning freedom of speech and the press.

But supporters maintained that the bill is necessary,

I know were on a tightrope about some constitutional questions, Swain said, but we have to do something to get rid of these head shops that even give instructions about how much marijuana to put in a pipe or how to sniff or dip, cocaine, or whatever you do with it.

Sen. Helen Marvin. IMiaston, said, We have to do something that proves we are doing something to prevent drug abuse in our communities.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -High school students would take the North Carolina Competency Test in the 10th grade rather than the 11th grade under a recommendation approved Wednesday by State Board of Educations policy committee.

The change wouuld affect 86,642 pupils. Department of Public Instruction figures show.

It would help school officials better plan programs for students who need help in math and reading and allow more time for remedial trdining, said Barbara M. Tapscott, chairman of the Competency Test Commission and a state board member.

We think that this would be an important advantage, she said.

Since 1977, state law has required North Carolina students to pass the test in basic reading and math skills before they can graduate. Students may repeat the test as often as necessary to pass.

The graduating class of

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VIET REFUGEES HONG KONG (AP) - A French ship arrived has here with 93 Vietnamese refugees rescued from their boat in the South China Sea, a government spokesman says.

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1980 was the first to take the test. State figures show 85 percoit passed the math portion and 90 percent passed the reading portion on their first try.

Ms. Tapscott said 98.18 percent of the high school seniors eventually passed the test and received hi^ school diplomas. The remaining 1.82 percent received certificates showing they had completed graduation requirements except the test.

The -concern most often raised about the test has been the need to give it earlier in a students career to identify those with problems, Ms. Tapscott said.

Under the current policy of giving the test to hii school seniors, many students in vocational educational programs are interrupted when they have to take remedial courses, she said.

Remedial courses sometimes interrupt the very things they will need when they graduate from hi^ school, she said.

The new policy is subject to statewide hearings if the full State Board of Education approves it. Officials then would seek approval by the 1982 Legislature, Ms. Tapscott said.

Board Chairman H. David Bruton said the change is a good idea.

Gov. Jim Hunt, who proposed the original competency testing law, is in favor of the change, Bruton said.

Also Wednesday, the committee endorsed the idea of adding a writing section to the test, but agreed with the testing commission that more study is needed to find an affordable, reliable test.

SEEK EXPORT CURB BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) 'The Common Markets commission has decided an agreement must be sou^t with Japan on limiting exports of Japanese cars to Europe.

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Swain, D-Buncooibe, withdrew a set of amendments that had thrown the committee into turmoil over the tell last week and infuriated backers of the tell.

'Die amwvtnwrtfs would have applied the states intangitees tax to deposits in savings and loans, as they are now applied on bank deposits.

The tell itself would apply sUte income and franchise taxes on savings and loan associatioDS In a manner similar to the way banks are now taxed.

The proposal is estimated to reduce ateicipated state tax revenue 1^ 17 million a year The tell, already passed by the House, Is now is expected to be sent to the Senate Ways and Means Committee John R. Jordan, chief lobbyist for the banking industry, said he would still seek to have the ammlments added when the bill is in Ways and Means.

Autnnotetes

A House committee killed a tell ^wnsored ^ Howard CoWe, R-GuilforxL that would have required motorists to turn on their cars headlights when driving in bad weather 'The House Highway Safety Committee also killed a bill that would have estahalisbed pomit recpiirements for those who transport mobile homes.

Snow Insurance The House Insurance Committee defeated a motion to approve a bill that would require insurance companies to offer snow damage insurance on farmowners policies.

Under the bill, the insured person could turn down the coverage by signing a statemit to that effect. Bill sponsor Rep Doug Qark, D-Diq)lin, said it was to make farmers aware of the coverage and to avoid a situation that occurred in Duplin County several years ago, when ice storms cause $7 million damage and many fanners were not covered.

The motion was defeated 7-6 and the bill was sent to a subcommittee.

Drinking

A freshman Republican, Rep Austin Allran, R-Catawba, fUed a bill that would raise the legal drinking age for beer and wine to 20. The law now allows sales of beer and wine to those 18 years old and older.

New Bills

Sen. Robert Swain, D-Buncombe, filed a bill that would re(]uire high-rise buildings built before 1975 to install a number of fire-safety measures over the next five years. The bill would require signs marking escape routes, emergency evacuation plans, smoke detectors, fire alarms, emergency electrical power supplies and other safety features.

Another new bill filed in the House would allow groups to solicit contributions at highway rest areas.

Rep. Doug Clark, D-Duplin, chairman of the House Elections Committee, filed a resolution calling for a legislative study into campaign finance and reporting laws.

A second resolution filed by Clark expressed concern over the present system of presidential primaries in the various states and called for other southern states to consider holding a regional presidential preference primary Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Hamett, filed a bill that would require all able-bodied state prisoners to work.

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Two Wrecks Investigated By Police

An estimated S2,250 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday

Officers reported Michael ,

. Richard Sprouse of 140li Aycock Dorm was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be ' made in safety following investigation of a 5 p.m mishap on Reade Street, 35 feet south of the Fifth Street intersection

Police said the Sprouse car collided with an auto driven * by Richard Earl Higgins of Wilson Acres, causing $250 damage to the Sprouse car and $500 damage to the Higgins auto.

William Voyles Heath of 351 Mumford Rd. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:45 p.m. mishap on Greene Street, three tenths of a mile north of the First Street intersection.

Investigators said the Heath car collided with a truck driven by Robert Emmett 0Hara Jr., of Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

Damage was set at $1,000 to the truck and $500 to the Heath car.

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CHURCH ON THE MOVE - One portion of St. James Episcopal Church in Ayden is shown m transit Wednesday morning along old Route N. C. 11 between Ayden and Greenville. The church building, which has been decwisecrated for several years, is being moved in two stages to Cherry Oaks Subdivision where it will be reassembled to serve as the church building for the congregation of St. Timothy Episcopal Oiurch,

The congregatkMi'was formed in January, 1978, and has since been planning for a church home. Mrs. Hden Rountree, spokesman for the project, said both sections were due to be in place at Cherry Oaks by late Wednesday afternoon, and that on Friday, a crane is scheduled to arrive to lift the sections into place. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Refuses To Reinstate

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) ^ A Superior Court judge refused Wednesday to order the state to reinstate a state jobs official suspended after he was charged with conspiring to misuse federal job-training funds.

Robert L. Hu^es was suspended from his manpower planning post with the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development after a federal grand jury indicted him, state AFL-CIO president Wilbur Hobby and a Hobby associate, Mort Levi,

Judge A. Pilston Godwin Jr. ruled that the department would be disrupted if Hu^es were allowed to return to his job

Hughes charged in an af-^ magnitude of 8.3, capable of fidavit given to Godwin that Qti causing widespread death

Claims N.C. Quake 86th In 246 Years

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Tuesdays minor earthquake was not an oddity in North Carolina the state has had an average of about one earthquake every three years, a U.S. Geological Survey geophysicist said Wednesday.

Carl Stover said the tremor was the 86th notable quake in the state in the past 246 years.

North Carolina has expe- 1^;

rienced a small but notable amount of seismic activity in its recorded history, with the western part of the state considerably more shaken than other parts, Stover said.

The latest quake, centered near the North Carolina-South Carolina border about four miles northwest of Hendersonville, measured 3.5 on the Richter scale.

For comparison, the 1906 San Francisco earthquake had an estimated Richter

Six earthquakes since 1977 have been strong enou^ to be felt in North Carolina, the USGSrepwted.

The most recent before 'Tuesdays quake was a 3.0

tremor that shook Asheville on April 9. The earliest recorded earthquake in the state was on March 8, 1735, near Washington, N.C. No intensity was recorded.

Love to mother is a gift of White Shoulders

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Silver and Crystal Sale...

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his suspension was designed to cover up actions by department secretary Howard Lee and Wayne Daves, director of the NRCD Division of Employment and Training.

He said Lee and Daves have sought to protect themselves from criticism and responsibility for (]ETA (Comprehensive Employment and Training Act) mismanagement* and misconduct.

Lee and Daves were defendants in the civil rights suit Hughes filed last month, requesting court orders to reinstate him Daves refused to comment and Lee could not be reached.

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and destruction. Scientists say there are 15 to 20 earthquakes of magnitude 4 in the world every day.

Tuesdays quake, which occurred at 5:22 p.m., caused no injuries and only minor damage,

Stover said the USGS recently finished a map of North Carolina showing seismic patterns from 1735 to 1977. The map shows the known dates, locations and magnitudes of the earthquakes.

The maps are designed for local, state and federal planners who want to analyze the environmental impact of projects, choose sites for power plants and establish earthquake insurance rates.

OFFER TO STUDENTS TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese government will pay for 100 American high school students to study in Japan each year starting in 1982, officials have announced.

REFUGEE TIDE

VIENNA, Austria (AP) The Interior Ministry says more than 2.000 East European refugees, most of them Poles, entered Austria during the first three months of 1981.

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WEATHER FORECAST - The National Colorado and the western Dakotas. Showers Weather Service forecast for Thursday until are forecast from the eastern Dakotas to eariy FYiday predicts rain mixed with snow in northern Alabama. (AP Laserphoto Map) Montana, Wyoming and parts of Idaho, Utgah,

By The Associated Press Fair and cool weather is predicted for North Carolina toniit and Friday in the wake of rains last night and today, the National Weather Service reported today.

The precipitation will continue to taper off from west to east today.

Highs today are going to be in the 60s. and temperatures loni^it will dip into the 40s. Friday highs will be in the 60s in northern sections and near 70 in the south.

During the night most of the state was dampened by some much-needed rain. Rainfall amounts in a few areas, especially in the

Admission Test

Pre-medical students graduating this spring should register for the Sept. 12 Medical College Admission Test, a nationally standardized examination, as soon as possible.

According to John Childers, director of East Carolina University Testing Center, studoits planning to take the test may secure further information and registration materials by writing the American College Testing Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52240.

Applications are also available at the ECU Testing Center, 105 Spei^it Building, ECU, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

piedmont, may have totalled more than a half inch.

Just before sunrise the rain had ended across most of the nwuntains and it was beginning to taper off over the foothills and western piedmont.

A cold front that moved across the state during the night combined with a weak low pressure system over Georgia to produce the rainy weather pattern. The front will move offshore today and allow a strong high pressure system to build into our region from the north.

As the high pressure s^em settles over the Middle Atlantic states tonight and Friday, a strong northeasterly wind flow will develop along the North Carolina coast.

The persistent onshore winds may result in some beach erosion for those areas that are susceptible to this problem.

For the past few days the erosion potential has been confined to the outer banks. It now appears that the risk will extend to the southern beaches at least through Friday and occur mainly near times of high tide.

A small craft advisory is in

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NOW THROUGH SATURDAY!

Mother's

JOY NIGHT Joy Night will. be celebrated at Best Chapel in Simpson with the Rev. Jimmy Stokes, the Rev. Charles Joyner and the Rev. Eugene Joyner The servcies will begin at7;3p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

PASTOR DAY Sunday will be the regular pastor day at New Shiver FWB Church with the Rev. Mayo and the Shiver choir.

Sunday at 2 p.m. the Rev. Staton and Wind Chapel will be in charge. The public is invited.

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Senate Trims Abortion Notification

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Aasocuted Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (API -Opponents o a bill that vM^d require doctors to notify a parent whose daughter is seeking an abortion stirred up enou^i support Wednesday to gut the bill with an amendment.

The amendment, which

passed 24-23, would give doctors a choice whether to notify parents when the youig woman is under age 18. is urunamed and is both living with and dependent on her parents or another guardian.

Physicians still would be requhed to give the young woman names and addresses

Pitt's Water....

- ; 1 _ (Continued from Page 1)

c time. Home pointed out some measures that would be taken

in the event of acontinued drought. He urged the public to put saving measures into use all the time In the event of a shortage the greatest thing would be to appeal to the major industries to cut back during peak hours and to the consumers to cut out car washing and lawn watering unless necessary or to encourage them to do so during the night , Farmers arent receiveng water from the town of Greenville according to Home. The farmers would have a difficult time getting a bucket or tanker to the plants." He

further pointed out that most seem to be using ponds or

creeks for their planting needs Winterville at this time is operating two of the towns three wells, and has a backup water supply of 575,000 gallons. All of Wintervilles water comes from underground unlike Greenvilles system, according to Elwood Nobles, Winterville town clerk The water table is stable at this time, but may have dropped off a little, which could account for the problem with the towns third well. Nobles says. However, Nobles is optimistic. If we can get enough rain for it, it will be OK. As for conservation measures Nobles noted that in case of a shortage the first to be cut off would be farmers. Then they would go to a public appeal to cut down lawn watering, car washing and so on. Nobles pointed out that water service provided for fanners are offered every year, it is not just in effect this year because of the lack of rain. Many farmers use the service for resetting tobacco.

Annabelle Heath of the Grimesland town hall says that everything is doing very well. The Grimesland supply is holding up and the towns back up well is full. The fanhers are not buying water, according to Heath. Maybe theyre using ponds and streams. The town has taken no action on the dry spell because everything is holding up well.

Robersonville is fortunate, according to J.S. Simpson, director of utilities. We are real fortunate to be on top of a strata thats a real lake, about 400 feet deep. The supply seems to be holding, he says, and he does not forsee that they will have to cut back. We have checked our table and it seems to be holding steady. So far, the town hasnt had any farmers to come in for water and they do not expect many to come as the tobacco setting season is just about over.

Simpson noted some developments in the Robersonville water system. 'The town of Everetts was included on the Robersonville water system a few years ago and the town is now in the process of taking in Parmalee to the west. We dont forsee any shortage unless anything unusual happens, Simpson said.

Farmville is now in the process of lowering a pump 30 feet deeper, according to J.A. Wooten, director of utilities; however he said it is a routine procedure, not a reflection on the lack of rain. The town board also voted recently to let contracts for a new 500 gallon per minute well which has been in the planning stages for a couple years,

We have let some farmers use the town water for transplanting tobacco, but it has been a minor thing, Wooten said. We always encourage conservation especially in this drought time, although we havent encountered any problems. Wooten sees no shortage for Farmville, unless something unknown happens.

Snow Hill is currently installing an additional well and all present tanks are full, according to Mayor Melvin Oliver, He said a few farmers have been using city water for spraying insecticides and for setting tobacco; however, no large amounts. Snow Hill is on the same strata as Kinston, so Oliver sees no problems ahead for Kinston either.

Willie Long Jr. of Williamston reports that water supplies are fine at the present. I really dont see any problems here, our system is on deep wells. Weve had no problems in the past and rain in this area does not affect our water supply. The town has been supplying up to 1,000 gallons to some farmers to spray their crops with chemicals but are not doing any irrigation. As far as I can tell, our water table is refurnishing itself with no problems so far.

of two state-licensed adopts agencies, the svices they offer and infwroatk on posible complications and risks involved in an abortion.

ViolaUHrs would f^ a maximum of six months in prison and a ^ fine.

Sen. MarshaU Rauch. D-Gaston, a spokesman for opponents of the bill, pro-po^ the amaidmfflt, which ended three days of debate on the bill and a series of unsuccessful amendments by mts

ters succeeded in delaying a final vote on the amended bill until next Wednesday.

It (the amendment) would put in the hands of physicians (the decisionV whether or not parents

Depression In Caribbean

MIAMI (AP) - A tropical depression has formed in the northwest Caribbean and could develop into the 1981 Atlantic hurricane seasons first tropical sUrnn three weeks before the season officially begins, forecasters said today.

The depression's strongest sustained winds this morning were 35 mph four mph below the strength needed for it to become Tropical Storm Arlene

The depression was centered about 75 miles southeast of Grand Cayman Island, which is south of Cuba, andhwas moving to the east at seven to eight mph.

There is a possibility of slow develpment as this system moves to the east, said forecaster Ray Bied-inger

Although the hurricane season officially beings June 1 and ends on Nov. 15, tropical storms and hurricanes at times have occurred in every month except April.

Puzzled About Loss Of Water

MONROE, N.C, (AP) -Monroe city officials say they are puzzled about an apparent loss of more than 1 million gallons of water a day from the city water system.

We dont know where the water is going, but we are getting ready to check all the meters to make sure we dont have some error involved instead of an actual leak, said City Manager Jim Hinkel. We are unable to account for 20 to 25 percent of the water we are processing.

Hinkel said the losses do not affect water pressure or fire protection.

The city was faced with serious water problems last summer when several leaks and losses were reported.

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should be notified, Rauch said, adding that the amendment should s^isfy both sides of the issue.

Sen. William Creech, D-Wake, who had voted for the till eariier, agreed.

People can die of tonsillectomies People can die of abortions, even in the best of hospitals. Creech said. The amendment would make it possiUe for all of us to have a coming together on the bill.... A good doctor would want to do exactly what this amendment says.

Creech was one of a handful of legislators who had voted for the bill Monday, when the measure passed 32-17, but who w)ted for the amendment gutting the bill Wednesday.

But Sen. James McDuffie, D-Mecklenburg, said be is not satisfied with the bUl and charged that opponents

have yet to offer a piece of constructive iggwrinn for what were trying to do and thats preserve the family. And Sen. Harold Baker, R-WUkes, said be doesnt thiidi docton would know enough about the young wunans situatioo to decide wheth^ to tell b- parents aboid the abortion.

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Sale Thru May 30th

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25% to 40% off

: I- , ,canvas shoes for the family Sale 3.99 to 11.99

Orig. 6.99 to 21.99. A select group of canvas athletic shoes for the family. Limited sizes.Womens tops. >

Sale4.99

Orig. $8 to $16. A select group of long and short sleeve knit tops, white blouses and gauze smocks.

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womens top sets.

Sale 5.99

Orig. $14 to $16. Two-piece tops sets Polyester/cotton prints. S, M, L.til 1.0:p.m;m-off ^

womens knit & terry tops.Sale 7.99

Orig. $16. A select group of short sleeve knit and terry Hush Puppie tops.

Womens tops, pants and skirts.

Sale9.99

Orig. $13 to $22. A select group of long and short sleeve tops, pants and skirts. Prints and solids.

Womens junior sundresses.

Sale12.99to17.99

Orig. 14.99 to $26. A select group of junior sundresses in various styles and colors.

-7-, T" . -

Mens western hats. Sale 17.99

Orig. $23. Felt western hfts.

Special 4.99

Mens straw western hats. Only 190 to sell.

Mens shorts.

Special 6.99

Men's Bruce Jenner shorts. Polyester/cotton in white with contrasting trim. Only 150 to sell.

Mens work clothes.

Sale7.99

Orig. $10 & $11. Mens oxhide work pants and shirts. Only 200 to sell.

> Mens dress shirts

Sale7.99&9.99

Orig. $10 to $14. A select group of mens dress shirts in solids and stripes. Only 150 to sell.

Mens jeans

Sale 11.99

Orig. 13.50 to $16. A select group of mens denim jeans. Only 72 to sell. . .

Mens Knit Shirts

Sale 7.99

Orig. $16. A select group of mens stripe sport-shirts in acrylic knit. Only 200 to sell.

Little boys and girls athletic shorts.

1.77

A special athletic short for little boys and girls. Solid color with contrasting trim. Only 96 to sell;

Big boys tank tops and athletic short.

1.99

Big boys' mesh tank tops and athletic short. Solid color with contrasting trim. Only 180 to sell.

Little girls summer tops.

1.77 -

A special group of little girls' midriff and tank tops. Only 96tosell. :^--i

Big boys and girls I tank tops. I

2.77

Special big boys and girls tank tops. Solid with con-1 trasting trim. Only 168 to sell.

Little and big girls sundresses

S.99&4.99

Just the thing for summer wear. Little and big girls' sundresses. Only 44 to sell.

Big boys woven shirts.

Sale2.99

Orig. 4.44. A select group of big boys long sleeve woven shirts. Only 70 to sell.

Housewares:

Sale50to1i.99

^ ^

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Housewares Special 6.99 each

Orig. $1 to $18. A select group of placemats, napkins, tablecloths and oven mitts. Only 400 to sell.

Wood kitchen accents. Includes mail caddy, napkin holder, mug tree, trivets and more.

Housewares Special1.99 & 2.99

striped tins. Choose from tins or trays.Personal Hygeine

Sale2.99to11.99

Orig. 4.99 to 17.99. A select group of skin machines, curiing irons and nail machines. Only 16 to sell.

Individual weight disc.1.99 & 2.99

Only 20 to sell.Mens USA apparel

Sale2.99to6.99

Orig. 4.99 to 12.99. Includes shorts, sweatshirts, shirts & sweat pants.

Lawn spreader

Sale16.99

Orig. 22.99. Lawn spreader. Only 4 to sell.

All cabinet hardware

each.

25'

individuai sockets

50'&99

each.

Shop Vac accessories

99'to1.99

Used Chain Saws.

saie39.99&99.99

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Electric chain saws. Reg. 49.99. Sale15.99

Only 8 to sell.Auto Center Wheel Covers

set of 4

Sale39.99

Orig. 84.99.14 Only.Auto Center Motorcycle

HelmetsSale14.99to12.99

Orig. 20.99 to 18.99Auto Center Wood Steering Wheel.

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Orig. 36.99. Horn adaptor kits available through catalog.Auto Center 8-track stereo

Sale99.99

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Maneuverings Delay Interest Rate Boost Bill In Assembly

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N C. (AP) - A majority in both diambers of the General Assembly has shown an inclination to raise legal rates of interest on consumer loans, but opponwits of a banking indu^ry proposal used parliamentai7 maneuvers Wednesday to pospone final House action until at least today.

Opponents of the industry bills won a short reprieve when House Speaker Liston Ramsey ruled in their favor, invoking an obscure House rule that prevented the House from taking a final vote Wednesday The delay came after Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, failed for the second day in a row in his attempt to take out a major " section of the bill raising usary rates.

The bill, passed in a somewhat different form by the Senate, covers rates on installment loans, such as are commonly made for new ear purchases, of less than $25.000 State law now limits those loans to interest rates of no more than 12 to 15 percent, depending on their te. The would establish new limits of 16 percent or, if higher, a limit that would float at a level 6 percentage points above the auction rate on six-month U.S. Treasury bills.

That formula would yield a 22 percent rate this week

Chinese May Use Ports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Chinese may use North Carolina ports to export millions of pounds a month of textiles, lumber and chemicals to China, a State Ports Authority official said Wednesday.

Geor^ Young said he is hopeful and encouraged that the Chinese will use the ports at Wilmington and Morehead City to export goods from the United States.

Declining to be more specific about what effect the Chinese trade might have on North Carolina ports, Young said competition among various ports authorities for the China trade and the possibility premature statements "could backfire and reverse the progress the state has made so far.

However, Young said the growing Chinese shipping contracts on American goods are a lot larger trade and a lot bigger than most Americans anticipate."

He said Chinese officials also were enthusiastic ^pping his seven-day trip to China to consult with government transportation officials about using North Carolina ports.

Young said his (Thina trip, from which he returned last Friday, concentrated on shipments of textiles from North Carolina and surrounding areas.

Also delayed was debate on a companion bill similarly raising rates for contract loans, such as iXklay notes, usually involving businesses

Adams major amendment would delete the 16 percent minimum limit, a provision that he said actually amounted to a floor below whidi banks would never allow their rates to drop.

Te amendment failed on a 62-52 vote. An identical amendment failed on the House floor Tuesday by a 60-53 vote.

TTie bill itself won tentative approval by a 101-12 margin on Tuesday, but final House approval was held wbi Adams pointed out that the title printed on the bill failed to mention one section of state law changed by the bill. The House a(^roved an amendment fixing the title, and Ramsey ruled that such a change required a days delay.

Rep. Roger Bone, D-Nash, floor manager of the bill, denounced the move as a stalling tactic and vowed to expedite action today.

All were doing is delaying the inevitable, Bone said.

Ramsey said House rules would prevent Adams from offering the same amendment a third time today, but Adams said afterwards that he had plans for still more amendments. There are other forms that amendment can take, he said.

Opponents of the 16 percent minimum limit argued that it was unfair to allow rates to float upwards but not to allow them to float down when conditions favor consumers.

I don't believe a one-way street is fair, said Rep. Gerald Anderson, D-Craven. Lets treat the people fair, as well as the banks.

But supporters said banks should be able to charge up to 16 percent, even if market conditions fall, and that competition would keep rates down. I just have more confidence in our bankers than that, said Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir.

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IVill Honor Reagan Guards

YORK (AP) - Tm ici Service agents and SasMngioa DC., police o jp^r who were guarding Resident Reagan on the day vtf shot in an assassina attempt will be honored ^ the New York City Police

DepaiUnaH.

The three - Secret Svice agents Tim McCarthy and Jerry Parr, and Police Officer Tom Ddahante - wUl be inducted into the de-partnjents Honor Legkm, which salutes officers who

faced Imminent death m a dangerous situation

McCarthy and Delahante were shot in the March 30 incident. Parr shoved Reagan into a limousine to get him out of the line of fire.

The three, who are the first non-members of the citys police department to be so

honored. (hM their lives on the line, said HonM- Le^ President Charles S. Scott.

Scott said each will each receive a scroll from the legion as well as its medallion and green, white and blue ribbon The medal carries the Latin oath Fedelis Ad Mortem Faithful Unto Death

Refused Appear Far TB Care

MIAMI (API - The refusal of many Haitian refugees to show up fw tuberculosis treatments poses a grave threat ' to other Haitians living in Dade County, health offkrialssay.

A total of 104 TB cases, a fourth of all new cases in

Dade County lad year, involved Haitians, who have a rate of the communicaWe lung disease that s 40 times hi^ than that fw other area residents, says Irving Mushlin of the Dade-Monroe LungAssociatMm.

Haitians arriving in the

The Delly ReOedor^GrenvlUe, N.C.Thunday, May 7, IMl13

Miami area are tested f TB PRJZE REXIPIENT

and other diseases before FRANKFURT, West

they are released mo the Germany (APi - Soviet

community, but many do not writer Lev Kopelev, living in

complete treatments, he Coioffte since November and

said stripped of his Soviet

citizenship in January, has been awardl the West Gaman book tradrj^ice prize, it was apounced Wednesday.

Want to sell Uvotock? Rim a Classified ad for quick re^wnse

ON ALL STIRLING BY KIRK, TOWLI, GORHAM REED AND BARTON, AND INTERNATIONAL IN STOCK

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CAMELLIA 5 Teaspoons 5 Knives 4 Forks 3 Salad Forks 1 Cream Soup 3 Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle 1 Cocktail Fork 1 Pickle Fork 1 Butter Serving Knife 1 Butter Spreader

ROSE TIARA 1 Teaspoon 1 Salad Fork 1 Tablespoon 1 Butter Knife

GREENBRIER 1 Fork

BUHERCUP

Bfgular Monufocturei'J ft Ptm IVcc iatn fnu

54 50

43.00 83.50

63.00 72.25 124 50 131 75

128.00

43.00

46.00 48.75

39.00

54 50

64.00

40 88

32.25 62.63

48.00 54.19 93 38 98.81

96.00 32 25 34 50 36.56

29.25

40.88

48.00

124.50 93.38

4875 3656

32.70

25.80 50.10

38.40 43.35

74.70 79.04

76.80 25 80 27 60

29.25

23.40

32.70

38.40 74 70

29.25

TRILOGY 1 Teaspoon 1 Knife 1 Fork

CHELSEA 1 Teaspoon 1 Knife 1 Fork

ANDANTE 1 Teaspoon 1 Knife 1 Fork

egutiv Monutocturcr s ft

PtK* Solii Pric Solti Prtt

120.75 90.56 72.45

96.00 71.25 57.00

184.75 138.56 110.85

129.75 97.31 77.85

95.50 71.63 57.30

216.00 162.00 129.60

111,00 83.25 66.60

87,75 65.81 52.65

170.50 127.88 102.31

83.50 62 63 50.10

4 Teaspoons

63.25

47.44

37 96

1 Knife

49 75

37.31

29 85

1 Fork

96,50

72,38

57.90

6 Place Spoons

82.75

62.06

49.65

1 Salad Fork

7350

55.13

44.10

3 Cream Soup Spoons

82.75

62.06

49.65

1 Gravy Ladle

147.25

110 44

88.35

1 Sugar Spoon

7525

56.44

4515

1 Table Spoon

143.50

107.63

86.10

7 Cocktail Forks

4950

37.13

29 70

3 Iced Beverage Spoons

8275

6206

4965

' 1 Pickle Fork

52 75

39 56

31.65

2 Lemon Forks

49.50

37.13

29.70

International Sterling

PRELUDE 11 Teaspoons

6 Knives 4 Forks

1 Salad Fork

7 Cream Soups 1 Tablespoon

1 Cold Meat Fork .

1 Cocktail Fork

1 Sugar Shell

RHAPSODY "4 Teaspoons 6 Salad Forks

2 TablesDOons 1 Sugar Shell

1 Butter Knife

JOAN OF ARC

94.00 10000

132.00 104 00 126 00

220.00 300.00

68.00

118.00

56.40 60.00 79.20

62.40 75.60

132 00 180.00

40.80

70.80

45.12 48 00 63.36 4992 60.48 105 60 144.00

32.64

56.64

116 00 69 50 55 60

130.00 78.00 62.40

260.00 156.00 124.80

144 00 86.40 69 12

82.00 49.20 39.36

CHANTILLY

4 Teaspoons

63.25

47,44

37.95

3 Forks

96.50

7238

57.90

4 Knives

49.75

37.31

29.85

4 Salad Forks

73.50

55.13

44,10

6 Iced Beverage Spoons 49.50

,37 13

29 70

1 Butter Knife

. a 1;^^

42.38

33 90

1 Pickle Fork

: tl 352 75

39 56

31.65

FAIRFAX 3 Teaspoons

pfo

"^ 63.25'

47.44

37.95

3 Knives

49.75

37.31

29 85

3 Forks

96.50

72.38

57.90

3 Salad Forks

73.50

55.13

44.10

1 Teaspoon

94 00

56.40

45.12

1 Fork

132.00

79.20

63.36

1 Salad Fork

104.00

62.40

49.92

WILD ROSE

8 Teaspoons

94.00

56,40

45.12

1 Knife

100.00

60.00

48.00

3 Forks

132.00

79.20

63.36

9 Cream Soup

126 00

7560

60 48

1 Sugar Shell

118.00

70 80

56 64

1 Butter Knife (F.H.)

78.00

46.80

37 44

2 Cocktail Forks

68 00

40.80

32,64

1 Large Cold Meat Fork

300.00

100.00

144.00

1 Sm. Cold Meat Fork

220.00

132.00

105.60

ANGELtOUE

KING EDWARD

2 Cocktail Forks

STRASBOURG

3 Teaspoons

4 Knives 4 Forks

3 Cream Soups

4 Salad Forks

1 Butter Knife

2 Sugar Spoons 1 Table Spoon

4 Cocktail/Oyster Forks

1 Bon Bon

2 Lemon Forks

1 Pickle Fork

MEDICI

2 Teaspoons

3 Knives

4 Forks

4 Salad Forks

MELROSE

3 Teaspoons 1 Salad Fork

1 Cream Soup

2 Tablbspoons

1 Sugar Shell

LASCALA

4 Teaspoons

4 Knives

5 Forks

1 Salad Fork 1 Cream Soup

1 Table Spoon

6 Cocktail Forks

OLD ENGLISH TIP

3 Teaspoons

2 Knives

3 Forks

3 Salad Forks

1 Teaspoon 1 knife 1 Fork

49.50

37.13

29.70

63.25

47 44

37.95

4975

37.31

29 85

96.50

72.38

57.90

82 75

62 06

4965

73.50

5513

44.10

56 50

4238

33.90

75.25

56.44

45.15

143.50

107 63

8610

4950

37.13

29.70

67.75

50.81

40,65

49.50

.3713

29.70

52.75

39.56

31.65

71.00

53 25

42.60

52,25

39.19

31.35

118.00

88.50

70.80

86.75

65.06

52.05

71.00

53.25

42.60

86.75

65.06

52.05

102.50

76.88

61.50

18225

136.69

109.35

85.25

63.94

51.15

1 Teaspoon

82.00

49.20

39.36

1 Knife '

88.00

52.80

42.24

1 Fork

120,00

72.00

57.60

1 Salad Fork

90.00

54,00

43.20

3 Place Spoons

110.00

66 00

52.80

1 Sugar Shell

100.00

60.00

48.00

ROSE BALLET 4 Teaspoons 1 Knife 4 Forks 1 Place Spoon

Reed & Barton

ENGLISH PROVINCIAL 2 Teaspoons 2 Knives 2 Forks 2 Salad Forks 1 Place Spoon

POINTED ANTIQUE

34.00

35.00

48.00

32.00

56.00

42.00

33.60

70.00

52.50

42.00

88.00

66.00

52.80

74.00

55.50

44.40

88.00

66.00

52.80

3 Teaspoons

56.00

42.00

33.60

1 Salad Fork

74.00

55.50

44.40

1 Sugar Shell

76.00

57.00

45.60

5 Cocktail Forks

51.00

38.25

30.60

HAMPTON COURT

71.00

53.25

42.60

1 Teaspoon 1 Fork 1 Knife

5225

39.19

31.35

1 Sugar Shell

118.00

88.50

70.80

1 Bon Bon

86 75

65.06

52.05

1 Gravy Ladle

102.50'

76.88

61.50

1 Lemon Fork

182.25

136.69

109.35

1 Tablespoon

54.00

40.50

32.40

1 Jelly Server

7100

53.25

42.60

SAVANNAH 5 Teaspoons

52.25

39.19

31.35

4 Forks

-118.00

88.50

70.80

2 Knives

86.75

65.06

53,05

9 Salad Forks

MADE TO ORDER

. 1 Tablespoon 1 Cocktail Fork

129.75

97.31

77.85

1 Cold Meat Fork

95.50

71.63

57.30

216.00

162.00

129.60

TARA

3 Cocktail Forks

64.00

48.00

38.40

103.00

77.25

61.80

71.00

53.25

42.60

80.00

60.00

48.00

74.00

55.50

44.40

160.00

120.00

96.00

58.00

43.50

34.80

160.00

120,00

96.00

84.00

63.00

50.40

1 Lemon Fork

64.00

48.00

38.40

103.00

77.25

61.80

71.00

53.25

42.60

82.00

61.5C

49.20

160.00

120.00

96.00

53.00

39.75

31.80

162.00

121.50

97.20

53.00

39.75

3180

58.00

43.50

34.80

StfluKX Monutoc'ufF i ft

Prict Wet Price Satet Puce

BURGANDY

1 Teaspoon

70.00

52.50

42.00

2 Forks

114.00

85.50

68.40

4 Knives

78.00

58.50

46.80

2 Sugar Shells

88.00

66.00

52.80

1 Butter Knife (HH)

59.00

44,25

35.40

3 Tablespoons

96.00

72.00

57 60

1 Cold Meat Fork

165.00

123.75

99.00

1 Cocktail Fork

57.00

42 75

34 20

1 Cream Soup

114,00

85 50

68,40

3 Ice Beverage Spoons

114.00

85.50

68.40

CLASSIC ROSE

1 Fork

114.00

85.50

66.40

1 Pickle Fork

68.00

51.00

40.80

EL GRECO

3 Teaspoons

70.00

52 50

42.00

3 Forks

114.00

85.50

68 40

3 Knives

78.00

58.50

46 80

3 Salad Forks

94,00

70.50

56 40

FRANCIS 1 ,

1 Gravy Ladle

172.00

129.00

103,20

1 Cold Meat Fork

165.00

123 75

99.00

2 Tablespoons

172.00

129,00

103.20

1 Sugar Shell

88.00

66.00

52.80

2 Butter Knives (FH)

68.00

51.00

40.80

1 Lemon Fork

64.00

46.00

38.40

1 Butter Knife (HH)

59.00

44.25

35.40

GRANDE RENAISSANCE

1 Knife

78.00

58.50

46.80

1 Place Spoon

114.00

85.50

68.40

OLD VIRGINIA

1 Teaspoon

70.00

52.50

42.00

1 Fork

114.00

85.50

68.40

1 Knife

78.00

58.50

46 80

1 Salad Fork

94.00

70.50

56.40

RAMBLER ROSE

3 Cream Soups

5 Butter Knives (FH)

4 Cocktail Forks

Peguur Monufocturer t ft/ Price Sotei Prict iotn Price

165.00 66.00 52.60

115.00 46.00 36.80

110.00 44.00 35.20

)

EL GRANDEE

1 Salad Fork

215 00.

86.00

66.80

1 Place Spoon

215.00

86 00

66 80

1 Cream Soup

21500

86 00

66.80

1 Gravy

420.00

168 00

134.40

1 Cold Meat Fork

420.00

168.00

134,40

1 Tablespoon

400.00

160.00

128.00

1 Lemon Fork

130 00

52.00

41.60

1 Butler Knife

175.00

70 00

56.00

KING RICHARD 4 Teaspoons 8 Place Spoons 2 Sugar Spoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Butter Knife (HH)

DEBUSSY 8 Teaspoons 3 Forks 3 Knives

5 Salad Forks

6 Place Spoons 1 Gravy

1 Butter Knife 1 Butter Spreader 1 Lemon Fork 1 Pickle Fork

ROSE SOLITARIE (Made to order)

160 00

64.00

51.20

215.00

86 00

68.80

215.00

86.00

68.80

420 00

166.00

134 40

175.00

70.00

56 00

160.00

604.00

51.20

255.00

102.00

01.60

21000

84.00

67.20

215.00

86.00

68 80

215.00

86.00

68.80

420.00

168.00

134.40

175.00

70.00

56.00

140.00

56.00

44.80

130.00

52.00

41.60

155.00

62.00

49.60

SPANISH BAROQUE

1 Teaspoon 3 Forks

2 Knives "a ^

2 Salad Forkf" - l. ' ,

15 1 3 - .

Towle Sterling

-SPANISH PROVINCIAL^ 7 Teaspoons 6 Forks ,

5 Knives

3 Salad Forks

2 Butter Knives (HH)

2 Tablespoons

COUNTRY MANOR

3 Teaspoons

3 Forks

4 Knjves

3 Salad Forks 1 Lemon Fork

FRENCH PROVINCIAL

5 Teaspoons 1 Fork

1 Knife 1 Bon Bon 1 Gravy 1 Sugar Shell 1 Lemon Fork 1 Cheese Server

LEGATA 1 Lemon Fork 1 Pickle Fork 1 Butter Knife 1 Cold Meat Fork

CHIPPENDALE

1 Fork

2 Knives

1 Salad Fork

CANDLELIGHT 1 Teaspoon 1 Fork

4 Place Spoons 1 Cream Soup

1 Butterknite (FH)

QUEEN ELIZABETH I 1 Fork 1 Salad Fork

1690 ENGRAVED 1 Teaspoon 1 Fork 1 Knife 1 Salad Fork 1 Place Spoon

70.00

52.50

42,00

114,00

85,50

68.40

78.00

58.50

46 80

.94,00

70.50

56.40

0 * ^

T'-

105.00

42.00

33.60

185.00

74.00

59.20

170.00

68.00

54.50

170.00

68.00

54.40

135.00

54,00

43.20

300 00

120.00

96.00

125.00

50.00

40.00

215.00

86.00

68.80

185.00

74.00

59.20

185.00

74.00

59.20

115,00

46.00

36.80

4 Teaspoons

125.00

50.00

40.00

1 Fork

205 00

82.00

65.60

3 Knives

185.00

74.00

59.20

1 Salad Fork

176.00

70.00

56 00

Kirk Sterling

KIRK CHERYL 4 Teaspoons

3 Knives

4 Forks

4 Salad Forks 3 Place Spoons 3 Butter Knives

1 Butter Spreader 1 Cocktail Fork 1 Bon Bon 1 Sugar Shell

OLD MARYLAND Engraved 2 Place Spoons 4 Butter Spreaders (FH)

2 Butter Knives (HH)

104.00

62 40

49.92 '

91.00

54.60

43.68 -

165.00 .

99.00

79 20

120.00

72.00

57 60

125.00

75 00

60 00

82 00

49.20

39 36

65.00

39.00

31.20

110.00

66.00

52.80

124.00

74 40

59 52

. 133 00

79.80

63.84

132.00

102.00 87.00

79 20 61.20 52.20

63 36 48 96 41,76

125.00

50.00

40.00

2 Cocktail Forks

119.00

71,40

57,12

215,00

06.00

68.80

185.00

74,00

59.20

165.00

66.00

52.80

MAYFLOWER

370.00

148.00

118.40

5 Teaspoons

112.00

67 20

53 76

105.00

74.00

59,20

1 Butter Knife (HH)

87,00

52.20

41.76

115.00

46.00

36.80

1 Butter Spreader (FC)

102.00

61.20

48 96

150.00

60.00

48.00

1 Sugar Shell

146 00

87.60

70.08

1 Bon Bon

142.00

85.20

68 16

115.00

46.00

36,80

125.00

50.00

40 00

REPOUSSE

145,00

58.00

46,40

4 Teaspoons

104.CX)

62 40

49.92

370.00

148.00

118,40

4 Forks

165.00

99.00

79.20

8 Knives

91.00

54.60

43 68

8 Salad Forks

120.00

72.00

57.60

1 Place Spoon

125.00 -

75.00

60,00

21600

86.00

68.00

1 Butter Spreader (HH)

65.00

39 00

31.20

185.00

74.00

59.20

2 Butter Knives

82.00

49,20

39 36

185.00

74.00

59.20

1 Cocktail Fork

110.00

66.00

52 80

2 Table Spoons

261.00

156.60

125.28

CYNTHIA (Discontinued)

125.00

50.00

40.00

2 Teaspoons

104.00

62 40

4992

215.00

86.00

68.80

2 Knives

91.00

54.60

43 68

180.00

72.00

57.60

2 Forks

165.00

99.00

79,20

180.00

72.00

57.60

1 Place Spoon

125 00

75 00

60 00

120.00

48.00

38 40

1 Salad Fork

120.00

72.00

57.60

1 Butter Knife

82.00

49 20

39 36

255 00

102.00

81.60

215.00

86 00

68.80

KIRK PRIMROSE (Discontinued)

4 Teaspoons

104.00

62.40

49.92

3 Knives

91.00

54.60

43.60

125.00

50.00

40.00

3 Forks

165 00

99.00

79.20

215,00

86.00

66.80

3 Salad Forks

120 00

7200

57.60

185.00

74.00

59.20

3 Cream Soups

125.00

75.00

60,00

185.00

74,00

59.20

5 Butter Spreaders (FH)

98.00

58 80

47.04

180.00

72.00

57.60

1 Cocktail Fork

69 00

41.40

33 12

NOT RESPONSIBIE FOR PRINTING ERRORS

MASTER CHARGE and

VISA WELCOMEFormville Furniture Company122-126 South Miln Streit Firm vlll, N. C. 753-3101

Special Club Plans Avaitable^

1^-TheDaily Reflector, Greawle.N.C -Thunday, May?, 11

United Telecom Chief Cites Efforts

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Community leaders and Carolina Telephone officials joined visiting pnncipals of United TelecommunicatiofB Inc., CT&Ts parent cMnpany, for a noon luncheon here Wednesday

The United Telecom delegatkm, led by Paul Henson, chairman and chief executive officer, was in town for an afternoon regional shareholders meeting, only the second such meeting scheduled by the corporation outside its Kansas t itv.-Mo headquarters area.

Earlier Wednesday, press represMtatives gathered with Henson Wayne Peterson, presidoit of Canrfina Telephone, and Don Forsythe. United Telecoms vice president-corporate

communications, for a news conference.

Henson reported during the press session and luncheon that followed at the CasaManca that the Tarboro-based CaroUna Telephone is the largest member of the corporations United Telephone System, accounting fw some 20 percent of its telephone business Florida and Ohio are gaining ground, he said.

The United Telej^ione System, one of three groups comprising United Telecom, is currently the second largest independent telephone system in the nation. Henson pointed out.

It was mentioned that United Telecom is striving to become as ^rong in the computing services, distribution and other

UNC Offering Final Witness

WASHINGTON (AP) -The University of North Carolina planned to present its last witness in Chapel Hill, N C.. today in federal Department of Education hearings on UNCs desegregation plan.

On Wednesday, Dr. Gary T Barnes, assistant vice president for planning at UNC and the universitys chief statistician, testified in Washington.

The federal government alleges that there are still vestiges of a dual system for whites and blacks in the 16-campus UNC system I.K)E is threatening to cut off some SUM) million in aid a vear unless UNC submits an acceptable desegregation plan

Barnes was asked to clear up some discrepancies in his previous testimony, but not all were cleared up.

He said after the hearing that even after he reviewed the figures, there are still considerable differences between university financial data and federal data.

Barnes said he considers the universitys financial data most reliable. The government figures were com

piled by Price Waterhouse and Co., a recognized New^ York accounting firm.

Leon M. Ennis Jr., the UNC official who compiled most of the financial data in question, is expected to testify in Chapel Hill today.

LTVC attorneys decided not to call several witnesses because of scheduling problems. Among them were Notre Dame president Dr. Theodore Hesburgh and former University of California president Dr. Clark Kerr.

UNC chief counsel Joseph

H. Levin said their absence would not affect the universitys case because they wouldnt say anything that hasnt already been said

Federal lawyer Richard L. Foster said the government will present eight to 10 witnesses in rebuttal.

The rebuttal is scheduled to begin in Washington on June 22 and is expected to last less than three weeks. Foster said a final list of witnesses has not been completed.

After the rebuttal, the university may present its own

rebuttal, but that has not been decided. Levin said.

Administrative law judge John J Mathias will then look over post-trial briefs condensing over 15,000 pages of testimony and about 500 exhibits before he makes his decision. Both sides agree that ruling probably will not come before December or January.

Even if Mathias decides that DOE may cut off the funds, his decision could be appealed to Education Secretary T.H. Bell and eventually to the courts.

HIJACKED GUNBOAT KUALA LUMPUR, .Malaysia (AP) Eleven Vietnamese fled to Malaysia in a hijacked Vietnamese navy gunboat laden with rifles, ammunitions and other weapons, government sources sav

Moms are very, very special

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

Sunday, May 10

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competitive teJecommimicatioos areas as it is in the regulated tdephone industry. Involvement is already underway in the areas of fiber optics, solar power and energy managemait systems The ch^f officer said the telephone industry supports President Reagans amended economic package, addii^ weve got to get government ^>ending undw control and revise tax policy to.encourage investment rather than consumption

Henson related that in a monopoly environment, there is no pressure to pursue good cost control measures and there is a tendency to build up fat. He said that in todays competitive environment, other standards apfrfy Peterson sug^sted that, "If any cwnpany is trying to get the fat out, Carolina Telephone exemplifies that

' 'The CT&T chief, noting that the company is constantly cutting back, explained that Cantina Telephone has basic local services it has to provide and has no choice about the - territories it serves He said the only way the company can stay in the terminal business is to make a profit and if money is being lost in an area, we mi^t have to eliminate that segment

Peterson mentimed that home repair services could be

diminated in some areas as the (tn|Hy chances operatk^ "to meet the environment.

Carolina Telephone serves 542,000 customers in 50 North Carolina counties, it was pointed out By the end of 19, ^ CTAT had total revenues of nearly $267 million.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog markef today was mostly 1.50 to 2.00 higher. Kinston, 41.30; Qinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtowo. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 42.50, Rocky Mount 42.00; Salisbury 42.00; Wilson, 42.25. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 34.00-37.00, Wilson (450 pounds up) 39.00; Spivey's Comer (500 pounds up) 39.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38.50, Greenville (300-600 pounds) 29.00-39.00, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 38.00 and Wallace (500 pounds up) 40.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was sharply higher than .Mondays majority. Sn>ply light to moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39.50 cents per pound for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.828,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. eggs; market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 69.25 cents per dozen; medium 63.63, small 51.03.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 3.34 to 3.77, mostly 3.58 to 3.75 in the east and 3.44-3.78, mostly 3.56-3.78 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7.50-7.87 12, mostly 7.56-7.87 12 in the east and 7.30-7.56 in the piedmont. (New crop -corn 3.50-3.71; Soybeans

(7 THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p m Alpha Nu Oiapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 pm. - Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets 7:30 p m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammys Nursery II 7:30 p.m. American l.egions Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p m Coochee Council No 60. De-ee of Pocahontas meets

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

7.74-7.76; Wheat 3.65-3.85). Soymeal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 256 50-264.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for cti and soybeans: Creswdl 3.58, 7.51; Dunn 3.58, 7.60; Elizabeth City 3.34, 7.56; Farmville 3.68; Fayetteville . 7.87 12; Goldsboro 3.60, 765; Greenville (3.57-3.62) (7.53-7.56); Kinston 3.70, 7.56; Lumberton 3.63, 7.56; Pantego 3.56, 7.56; Ralei^ . 7.87 12; Saratoga 3.68; Selma 3.75. 7.87, Snow Hill 3.68; Whiteville 3.62. 7 50;

Wilson (3.75-3.77), 7.56; Albemarle 3.56, 7.40; Barber 3.71, 7.56; Durham 3 62,

Mocksville 3.78, Monore 3.78; Mt. Lila , 7.50;

Roaring River 3.78. StatesvUle 3.44,7.30.

FollovkinK are selected Ham slock market quotations Burroughs

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned higher in sluggish trading today, helped by gains among oil issues, but remained preoccupied with rising interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 3.15 points to 976.49 at noon. After falling 51.61 points from an eight-year high over six straight sessions, the Dow Jones industrials rose .90 point Wednesday.

Advances held a 7-5 lead over declines among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Interest rate problems are just dampening down spirits, said Lew Smith, an analyst at Bear, Steams & Co. Its a market that has been shell-shocked by the problems of the bond market. Its been trying to stabilize but it hasn't been able to turn around yet.

The Treasury Departments quarterly refinancing this week has already resulted in record-high yields for new issues of three-year and 10-year notes and the government was scheduled to auction 30-year bonds today.

And shortly before noon, the Federal reserve intervened in the credit market, arranging four-day

matched sale agreements, a move that will cfrain reserves fran the banlcing system and could drive up interest rates.

The NYSEs composite index of aU of its listed common stocks rose .37 to 75.97. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was ig> 3.31 at 356.54.

Big Board volume totaled 18.59 millk shares over the first two hours, down from 22.12 million in the comparable period Wednesday.

Middle South Utilities topped the active list. ig> at 11^4 in trading that included blocks of 400,000 and 100,000 shares, both changing hands at m

Commonwealth Edison gained V4 to IS^-k in activity that included blocks of 190,000, 110,000 and 47,200 shares, each changing hands at 18.

Conoco, which rose 6^ as the most active issue Wednesday, fell '5 to 56. Dome Petroleum is seeking to buy 14 million shares of Conoco stock at $65 a share in an effort to obtain Conocos holdings in Hudson Bay Oil & Gas.

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Among active NYSE oil issues, Sun rose 4 to 35^, Standard Oil (Indiana) leaped 14 to 594, Riillips Petroleum jumped 1*4 to 45->i, Mobil gained '2 to 62^4, and Texaco advanced to 37.

Sears Roebuck, which today reported that April sales rose 20.5 percent from the same 1980 month, was up */4 at 18^-4. K mart, the second-largest retailer after Sears, rose */2 to 214 after reporting April sales rose 18,4 percent.

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Gene KeUy All^ 32, of 812 Joyner St., Ayden. died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from St. John Akffi Zion Church, fU. 1, Cove City, with the Rev. W.M. Thurgood officiating. Burial will follow in the Allen Family Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alberta M Allen; a son. Gene Kelly AUi Jr of the home; a daughter, Kimberly Regina Allen of the home; his father, William Allen of Cove City; three sisters: Mrs Ruby L. Mitchell of Cove City, Ms Nancy Allen. Mrs. Barbara Jones, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and two brothers: Leroy Allen of Brooklyn, N.Y., Romia Allen of Cove City.

Friends are being received at the home of Mrs. Ruby Mitchell. The body will be at the Rivers Funeral Home in New Bern.

Barnes T

PINETOPS - Funeral services for Mr Benjamin Franklin Barnes, formerly of Pinetops, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Pine Chapel Missionay Baptist Church in Pinetops with Elder Charlie M, Bullock officiating. Burial will follow in Cobbs Cemetery in Pinetops.

Mr, Barnes is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosetta Battle Barries of the home; two daughters, Melinda Barnes and Mrs. Janet Harris, both of Baltimore, Md.; two sons, Frank and Tony Barnes, both of Baltimore Md.; a sister, Mrs, Maggie L. Pitt of Pinetops; a brother, William H. Barnes of Pinetops: and three grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be Friday night from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Bkxnt

Mr. Debro Bkurat Sr. of 303 Edge Road, Ayden, died Wednesday at the Greenville Nursing Villa. He was the husband of Mrs. Farnie Bdl Cannon Blount. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Hwne in Ayden.

Cannon

AYDEN - Mr. Perry Bender Cannon. 62, died in Kinston Wednesday night Funeral rvices will be hdd Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with Dr. Howard James officiating. Burial will follow in the Aytten Ometery.

Mr. Cannon was a native of Ayden and was a retired painter He was a member of the Christian Church.

He is survivied by his wife, Mrs. Hazel Shockley Cannon of Burlington; two dau^-ters: Mrs. Raye Cannon Shimer of Kinston. Mrs. Mary Helen Gibson of Kansas City, Kan.; his mother, Mrs. Helen J. Cannon of Ayden; one brother, Simpson Ray Cannon of Ayden; one sister, Mrs, Jewelle Baler Gardner of Kinston; and four grandchildren.

Those willing to do so may make memorial contributions to the Pitt County Cancer Fund.

Chi^

KINSTON - Mr. Max Chused, 75, died Wednesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Temple Israel. Burial will be in Temple Israel Memorial Park.

Mr. Chused was secretary of Hampton Industries in Kinston.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harriett Fuchs (Tiused; one daughter, Mrs. Suzanne Bearman of Birmingham, Ala.; two sons: Paul L. Chused of Kinston, Andrew

M Chused of GreenviUe; one brother Lou Chused (A Miami Beach, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. E<hia Wadrow of Plantation, Fla.; and nine grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Temple Israel Endowment Fimd Arrangements are being handed by Edwards Funeral HcMne in Kinston.

McRc^ CHOCOWINITY - Mrs Emma HarreU McRoy, 92, of Roike 1, Chocowinity, died Wednesday in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Paul Funeral Home (Thapel. WashingUm, with Rev. Harvey W. Morris and Rev. Larry Barnhill officiating Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery, Washington Mrs. McRoy is survived by two s(Mis. William David McRoy, Sr. of (Joldsboro aiKi Lonnie A. McRoy of Route 1, Chocowinity; two daughters, Mrs. Maggie M, Hodges of Grimesland and Mrs. Elvin Tripp of Lake City, S.C.; 11 grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren, anti four great-great ^andchilcren The family will receive friends at Paul Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Rogers WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Arthur Roy Rogers, 71, of Route 2, Williamston, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Cedar Hill Baptist Church by Rev. Kenneth Hammond. Burial will be in the Rogers Family Cemetery,

Mr. Rogers was a retired fanner and was a native of Martin (bounty. He spent his life in the Williamston area. He was a member of Cedar Hill Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Idella Woolard Rogers of the home; a son, Arthur Ray Rogers of Greenville: one grandchild; four brothers, John, Ulysses,

William and Levy Rogert, aU of Route 2, WUliamstoo; and one sist-, Mrs. Gemmie Biggs of Route 2*,

Williamston.

Family visitiation will be Friday at 8 to 9 p.m. at the (dwrch. The body will be a view at Fiannagan Fino-M Home, Greenville, on Friday from noon until 5p.m.

PRINCEVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Robert Lee Suggs will be held Simday at 2:30 p.m at Mt. Zion Primitive Bapst Giurch in PrincevUle with the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will fdlow in the community cemetery.

Mr. Suggs attoided school in Tarboro, served two years in the Navy and was employed at Newport News shipyard.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Mae Suggs Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sons, James Earl Suggs of ^ Brooklyn, N.Y., and William Manning Suggs of Washington, DC.; his mother, Mrs. Rosa B. Bullock of Pinetops; four sisters, Mrs. Lillie V. Council of Tarboro, Mrs. Ann S. Ford of Washington, DC., Mrs. Christine House of Pinetops and Mrs. Rosa Lee of Brooklyn, N.Y.; seven brothers, Nelson and Oayton Bullock of Rocky Mount, Charlie Bullock of Tarboro, Ernest Bullock of Bethel, William Bullock of Long Island, N.Y., and Luther and James Bullock of South Norwalk, Conn.; and two grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby funeral home in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Saturday and until one hour prior to the funeral Sunday. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1981

Four North Carolina Teams Join JFJghf For AIAVV Championship

r: By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Softball in college is no longer reserved for the intramural fraternity set. Its now for coeds, and 13 teams of them will meet in Raleigh next week to decide which of them is the best in the U.S.

The event is the national AIAW tournament, and North Canfina State is the host team. Four of the teams involved are home-bred, including the Lady Wolfpack. Joining in the title

hunt are East Carolina, North Carolina and Western Carolina.

Florida State is the top-seeded team; small wonder with their record of 50-7. The Lady Pirates are second at 42-6 and the Tar Heels are third at 43-20. N.C. State is fifth-seeded with a record of 30-13.

The Catamounts are ninth on the list at 24-17.

Womens slow-pitch softball has reached its prominence only within the last decade. As far as championships go. this

Lady Pirates Seeded Second

East Carolina's Lady Pirates, seeded second in the AL\W National Slow-Pitch Tournament, will have a first round bye in the event which opens next Thursday at N.C. State University.

Florida State is the top seed in the tournament, and will also draw a bye, as did third-seected North Carolina.

East Carolina will face the winner of the Florida-Northern Kentucky game in the second round of the double elimination event in a 7 p.m. game on Thursday.

Florida, 32-11, is seeded seventh, while Northern Kentucky, 24-9, is seeded tenth. They meet at 2:30 p.m. Thursday,

In the same bracket. Georgia Southern (29-10), seeded 11th, faces number six Auburn (34-6) in another 2:30 game. The winner of that meets North Carolina (43-20) in the^other 7 p.m. game. ^

Florida State. 50-7, will have a bye into the second round, where it will face the winner of the Western Carolina-Wilmington (Ohio) game. Western, seeded ninth, is 25-17, while Wilmington is eighth seeded and has a 21-1 mark. They play at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, with the second-round game at 5:30p.m.

In the other half of the bracket, N.C State, the host team, is 30-13. and seeded fifth. The Wolfpack faces Morehead State, (22-10), the 12th seed in a 1 p.m. game Lakeland (Ohio), 20-3, and seeded 13th, meets South Florida, 34-21, the fourth seed, in the other 1 p.m. game. The winners meet at 5:30 p.m.

Play in the tournament will continue through Saturday.

East Carolina, winner of the Region 11 tournament last year, when the AIAW went no further than that level, goes into the tournament with a 42-6 record.

Sports Calendar

items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by, schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Baseball Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (4p.m )

Beddingfield at Rose (7:30 p.m.) Farmville Central at Southern Nash (4p.m I Tarfooro at Williamston 18 p m.) Jamesville at Aurora Little League Coca-Cola vs Lions Carroll & Assoc vs Moose Prep League True Valuevs Auto Specialty Tennis

AIAW Division II at UNC Charlotte Beddingfield at Rose (3:30p.m.) Northeastern Tournament Farmville Central at Wayne Country Day (130 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central Golf

New Bern at Rose (2 p m.) Manteo, Eastern Wayne at Farmvile Central (l 30 p.m.) Softball

Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m.) Conley at Southwest Edgecombe

(4 p.m.)

Tarboro at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Jamesville at Aurora Church League Grace vs. Black Jack Tttnlty vs. Mt. Pleasant First Pentecostal vs. Immanuel MaranaUia vs. Peoples Oakmont vs. First (Tiristian Hooker vs Memorial Faith vs. Jarvis

First Presbyterian vs. First Free WUl

Women's League Prep Shirt vs Carolina Telephone

Overtons vs. Flamingo Disco Pitt Memorial vs Copper Kettle Track Division 1 at Fike Northeastern Conference Tarboro (1 pm.)

Fridays Sports Baseball North Lenoir at Conley (4 p m.) North Pitt at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at C.B Aycock (8 p.m.)

Columbia at Bear Grass (8 p m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees First Federal vs. Exchange Softball

Roanoke at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at C.B Aycock (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

Coimbia at Bear Grass - 2 North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.)

aty League Regional Auto vs Tipton Jims Tire vs. Record Bar King & Queen vs Sunnyside Dixie Dawgs vs. Strohs Elbo Room vs. Jaycees Industrial League ECU 42 vs. Winn Dixie Burrou^ Wellcome vs. TRW Union Carbide vs. ECU #1 Wachovia vs. Pitt Memorial Coca-Cola vs. Carolina Telephone Public Works vs Firefighters Tennis

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will be the first time the AIAW has gathered teams in or spot to determine a winner.

Just because the event is being played their hometown. Coach Rita Wiggs isnt ready to claim the title.

Its a definite advantage for us with the hometown faiB. Weve really been excited about it all year, Wiggs said.

How does a slow-pitch softball coach like Wiggs find players to make up a team. The same way Jim Valvano and* Monte Kiffin find their teams-by recruiting.

"In the past, since North Carolina's such a strong softball state, weve been able to find the players. A lot of times we find players through newspaper coverage in their hometown papers or Wolfpack club members might contact us, she says.

Coaches on the high school level also play a key role in getting word of their star players to the colleges.

They see a good player in their conference or theyre coaching one and theyll contact us, Wiggs says. There are a variety of ways we find out about the players.

She says about half "the 15 members of her team are the result of recruiting. The rest are walk-ons. Most are on partial scholarships. Thus, competition for a spot is intense.

Its pretty serious business. We are limited with the schoL

Rams Upset Falcons

SNOW HILL - Greene Central swept the doubles events, winning all three, to edge out Charles B. Aycock,

5-4, handing the Falcons their only loss in Eastern Carolina Conference play this year.

The victory raised the Ram record to 10-6 overall and 6-2 in conference play Aycock fell to l(Mand8-l.

A key match in the meet came when Jesse Murphy, down 5-2 in the third set, rallied to win a 7-5 decision.

Greene Central plays host to Southern Nash today in the final match of the year.

Summary:

Bobby Taylor (GO d Tom Vail.

6-1,4-6,6-3.

Jeff Barnes (A) d David Harrison. 6-1,6-4

Jeff Gray (A) d Danny Hill. 60, 62.

Jesse Murphv (GO d Jay Col lins, 66.7-6.7-6.

Brad Smith (A) d Jack Griffin. 60,61

Al Head (A) d. McKinney Edwards, 4-6,62,60

Taylor-Harrison (GC) d Vail-Bames, 67

Jeff Seymour-Griffin (GO d. Gray-Head, 62

Jim Hubbard Murphy (GC) d. Steve Holder-Smith, 8-6.

arships, so we do have to depend 1 walkons

Wig^ claims the Wolfpack established their recMTl on the basis of team play But some one has to provide the spark and freshman pitcher Sue Williams has a^iarently dw it.

She was just recently voted the team's most valuable player with a .457 batting average. She's already shown that there's a little power in that average.

We were playing in Graham in the state tournament. She hit a home run over the left field fence, Wiggs said of the shot which measured more than 260 feet. Everyone there said they had never seen a woman hit it over that fence.

Then, there are pef^le wh(e devotion overcomes their lack of salary. Such a person of Susan Clark of UNC

Her full-time job is with the Alamance County Recreation Department. She then travels 30 miles to Chapel Hill to get the softball team in gear. Her road to the head coaching job was about as long as her trip between home and the practice field.

(After) I went to school at Appalachian State, Dr. (Beth) Miller ... told me she would coach the softball team if she could get me to be her assistant. I was her assistant in 1979.

Clark says Miller was eventually offered the job of business manager for the UNC athletic department. Seeing that she could not wear both hats, she stepped off the diamond and behind the desk Clark got a promotion.

She, too, must roam the countryside to find the best athletes. But Qark has developed a team of just two seniors into a contender for the national title.

Weve eliminated a lot of our mental errors. They hurt us early in the year. The kids are really playing well as a team right now. If we can hold out just one more week, well be okay, she says.

At East Carolina, Alita Dillon has managed not only to establish one of the the best records going into the tournament, but she has also guided the team to a place behind Florida State. But just as the other 12 teams meeting on May 14, her job wont be easy.

The Lady Pirates, in advancing from the Region II tournament in Tennessee into the champion^ip round, had to face the Lady Tar Heels on three separate occasions. They dropped the opener 5-3, raced to a 14-4 victory in the second game and fell by a 14-11 count in the championship.

Perry, After Shaky Start, Rolls With Atlanta To 292nd Victory

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer At tlie start. Gaylord Perry looked shaky, which is about what youd expect from an old man in a young mans game.

But it only took the 42-year-old Atlanta ri^t-hander two batters to shed his senior citizen image Wednesday ni^t and handcuff St Louis for the 292nd victory of his brilliant career.

After a leadoff single by Garry Templeton and a home run by Tony Scott. Perry limited the Cardinals to just four more hits and coasted to a 10-2 victory Chris Chambliss drove home five runs, three of them on a ninth-inning homer, as Perry won his third game in five decisions for the Braves, the sixth team he has pitched for in his 20-year major league career.

In other National League games. San Diego battered Montreal 13-5, Cincinnati edged Pittsburgh 9-8, San Francisco downed New York 6-4, Los Angeles nipped Philadelphia 2-1 and Chicago edged Houston 2-1.

Perry signed as a free agent with Atlanta last winter and

Aycock In Tenth Win

E B. Aycock Junior High School captured its 10th straight baseball victory yesterday, gaining a 5-3 victory over Kinston.

Traye Fuquay led the Aycock hitting with two, while Eric Woodworth added a homer. Mike Kinsley hurled the victory.

Aycock will play host to Wa^ington on Tuesday.

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looked like a kid again, mow ing down the Cardinals St Louis had won 12 of its last 14 decisions before running into the crafty Perry He can go as long as his enthusiasm carries him, said Atlanta Mana^r Bobby Cox. Right now , hes pumped up Ive got three wms and Ive got three complete games." said Perry "When you win, it gets you going It makes you want to win more

Scotts homer gave the Cards a quick lead but the Braves bounced back. Glenn Hubbard tripled home a run in the second and Atlanta look the lead in the sixth A hit batsman, Claudell Washingtons single and Chambliss force play grounder tied the score Then hits by Dale Murphy and Biff Pocoroba moved Atlanta in front.

Singles by Ed Miller and Chambliss around a triple by Washington produced two more in the seventh. Then Chambliss' three-run homer highlighted Atlanta four-run wrapup rally in the ninth Padres 13, Expos 5 Broderick Perkins drove in five runs with three hits including a homer and Ruppert Jones contributed three RBIs as San Diego ripped Montreal pitching for 19 hits It was just one of those games that everyone has now and then, said freshman Padre Manager Frank How

ard, whose team has had precious few of them. Im just glad we were on the winning side of it

The 19 hits were one short of the Padre club record and Perkins big night boosted his average to 409

Reds 9, Pirates 8 Cincinnati rallied for two runs in the bottom of the ninth on clutch hits by Dave Concepcion and Johnny Bench to overtake Pittsburgh Both teams hit the heck out of the ball, but they just had the last crack, said Pirate Manager (Thuck Tanner Comcepcion contributed three hits and drove in two runs, giving him a league-leading 25 for the sea.son (George Foster homered for Cincinnati and Dave Parker and Mike Easier connected for Pittsburgh

Giants6, Mets4 Jack Clark tripled and

scored jn the third inning and then singled home another run m the sixth, helping San Francisco past New York Bullpen ace Greg Minton

shut the Mets out for the final 22-3 innings and evened his record at 1-1 He has five

saves, sharing the National

League lead with Bruce Sutter of the Cardinals and would have preferred a sixth, since Al Holland was the pitcher of record. But Holland was judged ineffective by the official scorer and so Minton got the win instead

Id rather have the save he said That's my job 1 don t care about won-lost recoras. even if it were 2-10. A save is far more important in my book

Dodgers 2, Phillies 1

Ron Ceys fourth-inning home run gave Los .Angeles its victory over Philadelphia with Burt Hooton pitching a sharp five hitter for his fourth straight victory

I was looking for a ball I could dnve and I got it," Cey said

Two of the Phillies' hits were by Pete Rose who is just six away from tying Hank Aaron for second place on the all-time National league list al 3.600 Rose needs 37 more hits to break Stan Musials record of 3.630

Cubs 2. Astros 1 Chicago won its fourth game of the season when Ken Reitz drilled a two-out RBl-single in the 11th inning to beat Houston

Reitz hit scored Steve Dillard, who had walked and advanced on a sacrifice by Tim Blackwell

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Blyieven Deserves '10'

One Upsmanship

New York Yankees manager Gene Michael, right, and American League umpire Ken Kaiser have a heated discussion over a call by Kaiser at home plate during action Wednesday night in Anaheim between the Yankees and the

California Angels. Kaiser called Yankee batter Jerry Mumphrey out when Mumphrey interfered with Angel catchers throw to second when Willie Randolph attempted to ateal. Michael was also called out, out of the game, that is. (AP Laserphoto)

Seattle Fires Wills, Lachemann Is Named

By JOHN NELSON AP Sport* Writer

John Maybeny was saying before the game that he would rate Bert Blylevens curveball a perfect 10

Hes got the best ctrve in the majw^, the Toronto Blue Jays slugger said, certainly the best from the right side. It breaks sharp, and you cant pick it If), and he can control it.

Wednesday night. Blyieven showed he deserved the Bo Derek rating The 30-j^ar-old Cleveland Indians pitcher took a no-hitter into the ninth inning against Toronto He lost it and his shutout on a double by Lloyd Moseby and single by pinch hitter George Bell, but Blyieven emerged with a 4-1 victory The hit that stopped the no-hitter came on Blylevens first pitch in the ninth. Moseby hit a curling line drive to left-center Defensive replacement Larry Littleton overran the ball, allowing it to skip past him for a double Pr^sbox opinion was split on whether the official scorer should have called it a hit or an error, but Blyieven said he coulcfait protest too strongly.

Its a call that goes both ways, he said He added; Theres always disappointment when you go with a no-hitter in the ninth inning and lose it Youd like to get it. It just didnt work out, but Im very happy with a two-hitter. Ill take that any day,

Blyieven said Moeeby hit a fastball that didn't ^nk, and he hit it good

In other AL games, Baltimore edged Minnesota 54, Texas downed the Chicago White Sox 4-2, Boston defeated Kansas Gty 3-1, Detroit upended Oakland 3-2, New York whipped California 5-2 and Seattle drubbed Milwaukeek 12-1.

Littleton said he lost Moseby's drive in the li^ts, and by the time he found it, it had cut more than 1 thoui^t, and thats when I tried to turn back and it hit me in the hand

Blyieven allowed just three baserunners through the first eight innings, two on walks and one on a fieiding erru' by Joe Charboneau, who started in left. Blyieven. who threw the American Leagues last nohitter on Sept. 22, 1977 against California when he was with Texas, struck out nine.

All four of Geveland's runs were unearned off Jackson Todd, 1-3. The Indians scored three in the third on errors by shortsUf) Alfredo Griffin, ri^t fielder Barry Bonnell and third baseman Danny Ainge. A throwing error by second baseman Garth lorg gave Cleveland another run in the eighth

OrkrfesS, Twins4

A1 Bumbry scored the winning run in the ninth inning after Minnesotas second rundown on the same play went awry.

Trailing 4-3, Baltimore tied

the score on a walk to fUdi Dnnpsey and singles by Lem Sakata and Bumbry. Mart Belanger then hit a gromd ball to third, and Sakata was out when he was caught in a rundown. Belanger also was caught off base, but Twins sec^ baseman Rob Wilfong dropped the ball when Belanger ran into him. allowing Bumbry to score You t^ to stay in the rundown as long as you can, until something happens, Belanger said. "You look for someone to nai into

Rangers 4, White Sox 2 Texas came if> with two runs in the seventh inning to snap a 2-2 tie and beat Chicago One run scored on a sin^e by Bill Stein, and A1 Olivers fielder's choice grounder delivered the other.

Bump Wills had two hits and scored twice for Texas.

Chicago erased a 2-0 deficit in the lop of the seventh. Cariton Fisk, Greg Luzinski and Lamar Johnson hit consecutive singles f(M- one run, and pinch hitter Bobby Molinaro drove in another with a single.

Red Sox 3, Royals 1 Dennis Eckersley tossed a four-hitter, retiring the final 17 Royals, and Dwight Evans smacked a two-run homer to pace Boston over Kansas City, which has lost three of its pak four.

Kansas City led 1-0 on Geor^ Bretts RBI single in the first inning until Evans

unloaded in the ei^th Boston added a nn in the ninth on an RBI single by Rick Miller.

Eckerkey, who hadnt won at Royals Stadium since 1978, struck out two and didnt walk a batter.

Tigers 3, A's2 Tom Brookens sacrifice fly in the Detroit dghth snapped a 2-2 tie and handed Oakland only its sixth loss of the season. A1 Cowens started the inning with a grounder to third baseman Wayne Gross, whose throw was wild for an error. Cowens got to third on a fly ball by Rick Leach, the former Michigan quarterback.

Milt Wilcox scattered seven hits for Detroit, and Rick Langford pitched his fifth complete game of the season for Oakland. Langford aUowed just five hits but walked eight YankeesS,Angds2 Bucky Dent hit his fourth horiK run of the year, a

two-run shot k) the fourth iiming. and added two more RBIs with a doUMe to pace the New York attack Dent left the game when he was hit by a pitch on his left forearm ,hte next at-bat X rays were negative.

Ron Guidry wmt Ave^rius iiming for the victory, and Rich Gossage mopped up. earning his seventh save.

Mariners 12, Brewer* 1

Mike Parrott snapped a personal 18-game losing streak, one shy of the AL record, and Seattle made a success of the managing debut of Rene Lachemann. Lachemaiui rq>laced Maury Wills, who was fired Wednesday.

Parrott, who had not won since opening day in I960, worked seven innings, allowing five hits and striking out five. Jim Anderson drove in five runs for Seattle,

Youth Baseball

By LENNY PALLATS Associated Press Writer .SEATTLE (AP) - Maury Wills, base-stealing king of the 1960s, has been thrown out at Seattle.

Wills was fired as manager of the Mariners Wednesday. He was replaced by veteran minor-league manager Rene Lachemann from the Mariners Class AAA club in Spokane.

The third manager in the Mariners five-season history, Lachemann took over Wednesday and the team drubbed the .Milwaukee Brewers 12-1 in the game at Seattle.

l.,achemann. 36, managed the Spokane Class AAA farm club of the Pacific Coast l^eague since 1979. He has been with the Mariners organization since the beginning, coaching the Class AA club in San Jose in 1977 and 1978.

Im not going to change my style just because Im in the big leagues, said Lacl)emann. described by club management as an interim manager.

(Jne of the things I am going to do is get 100 percent out of the players I have Im not going to ask Gary Gray to steal 50 bases but I hope Julio Cruz will steal 80.

Wills had promised the Mar iners would play 5(K) baseball

this year but the club stumbled from the gate with a 6-18 mark and lost 11 of the last 13 games under his leadership. It was the worst start in team history.

The team was 20-.38 under Wills in 1980, finishing at 59-103, the bottom of the American League West.

Wills declined comment Wednesday. He told an Associated Press reporter at his Bellevue apartment that he didnt want to talk. 1 just want to relax today and shoot some baskets, he said. Why dont we wait until tomorrows

Wills, 48, got the word Wednesday morning that his services as manager were no longer needed. He had been with the team since August 1980, when Darrell Johnson was cut after three and one-half seasons.

After consulting with (team president) Dan OBrien we decided to make the move, said the Ms majority owner George Argyros, who purchased 92 percent of the team last winter and has stayed close to the clubs operations.

Argyros said Lachemann, who played briefly with the Kansas City and Oakland As in the mid-1960s as a catcher, has some great skills I think will hHp our team

Argyros and OBrien had been spending time with the Spokane club in recent days

Wills, who stole 104 bases for the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1%2 to set a major league record later broken by Lou Brock, had made no secret of his long-time desire to be a manager. He had been a commentator for NBC-TV and a sportscaster on cable television.

Wills had managed winter baseball teams in Mexico and coached with the Dodgers.

Wills was a standout shortstop for the Dodgers from 1959 through 1966, when he was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates. He went to the Montreal Expos after the 1968 season and was traded back to Los Angeles during the 1969 campaign.

Players Were Expecting Wills To Be Fired

SEATTLE (AP) - It was time for a change in the Seattle Mariners baseball club, team members said of Manager Maury Wills sudden but not unexpected firing.

Players and management were mixed in their sentiment on the firing, but agreed that

Baywood In Win

Wills retired following the 1972 season with a lifetime batting average of .281 in 14 big league seasons and a total of 586 stolen bases

His contract with the team runs through 1981 and had an option for 1982. OBrien said no decision had been made on Wills role for the rest of the season.

What Argyros and OBrien meant by interim manager was uncertain.

Illn Consider Leaving Big Ten

Were all interim, said OBrien. Renes contract goes through 1981. At the end of 1981 well look at it again. Hopefully well go much beyond that.

NEW BERN- Baywood Racquet Gub of Greenville defeated Harbour Town Racquet Club of New Bern yesterday, 7-2.

The match was the first of the year for the club A return match will be held next, Wednesday.

Summary;

^'rances Cain (B) d Betty Lawson, 9-7 Janet Stoughton (B) d Phyllis Ba.ss, 84 Terry Mack (HT) d. Lib Proctor, 8-6

Grace Smith (B) d. Sandy Turner, H I^ura Farley (B) d liOla Mc-Clary, 8-6 Mozelle F-xum (B) d Nancy Johnson, 84 Cain Soughlon (B) d. Lawson-Bass, 6^3, 7-6 Mack Turner (HT) d Proctor Smith, 64.7-5.

Farley-F:xum (B) d. Mcilary-Johnson, 6-2,7-5

the Mariners last in the 14-team American League needed a change in command if the club is going to turn around its .250 record.

Maurys a fine man. I have a high regard for him. It just didnt work out for him in this place and time, said the clubs principal owner, George Argyros.

Some Mariner players were less kind in their assessments of Wills tenure.

It was obvious a change had to be made, said designated hitter Richie Zisk, one of the few bri^t spots for the team so far this year.

Something had to be done on a positive note, Zisk said. It will change the atmo^here here. It was depressing. There are a lot of younger players here who had never been confronted with this type of situation. The atmosphere in the clubhouse was not ^xxl for them.

Pitching coach Wes Stock, who has been with the team since its inception, said, You dont have to like yodr manager but you do have to respect him. 1 think Maury lost the respect of the players.

Rookie third baseman Dave Edler said, Wills said one thing and did another. It got to the point where I was reading

in the paper about what would happen to me. There was a lot of turmoil in this clubhouse -a lot of questions being asked about decisions Maury made.

A manager is no better than his players, said Dan OBrien, president and chief executive officer of the team. You have to have a cohesive performing unit and when that happens then the talent takes over and you start to play and start to win. And that wasnt happening, OBrien said.

Wills firing was not only in his best interests but those of the club. It was best that we change the picture, OBrien said.

OBrien had praise for Wills and said the firing certainly wasnt for lack of an all-out effort.

I cant say enough about how cooperative he was to work with, how sensitive he is to people, perhaps sometimes too sensitive, said OBrien.

He said he thought Wills was given ample opportunity to prove himself and the firing was not premature.

Wellcome ...----10

Exchange.........0

Terry Warren threw a one^ hitter, and the Wellcome baseball team rolled to a IIM) victory over the Exchange in the first game of the year for the two teams in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

Warren, who allowed only a second inning double by Axel Smith, struck out 13 and walked just two on the way to the win.

Wellcome got all it needed in the first inning, scoring once. Warren walked and moved around on three passed balls.

Wellcome added five more in the third, got one in the fourth and three in the fifth. In the fifth, Anthony Cobb had a two-run homer. *

Andrew Perry led the Wellcome hitting with three.

over the Jaycees in their first North State Little League action of the year yesterday.

The Jaycees scored first, getting a pair of runs in the second TTie Kiwanis came back with one in the fourth, and after the Jaycees had scored two more in the fifth, tied it up with three in the bottom of the fifth.

It remained that way until the bottom of the seventh when Jason Galloway singled with one away for the Kiwanis Then, after two were out, Russell Williams cracked a two-run homer to provide the Kiwanis with the victory.

Scott Davis led the Kiwanis hitting with three, while Williams and Galloway each had two. David Lee, Brian Wllle and Brian Pierce each had two hits for the Jaycees.

Kiwanis .'v.........6

Jaycees ....... 4

ois gained a 6-4 win

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CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Illinois (Jhancell(jr John Crib-bot said the university is quite serioiLS in considering dropping out of the'Big Ten as talk continoes to circulate in the wake of sanctions imposed last week in the eligibility ca.se of quarterback Dave Wilson,

We would like to stay in the conference if entirely possible, said Cribbet. He also said in an interview Wednesday that the university does not h ive many options.

We have not received any fe*'lers from the Big Eight, nor have we put out any We have

denied the Illini its share of the conference football and ba.sketball pot for two years a $1 million rap. Attached to the sanctioas was an understanding the university can petition to have each penalty nnluced by one year.

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Defense, Determination Key Celtics

By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP)-The Boston Celtics arent shooting well, but they're surviving on defense and determination. The Houston Rockets arent rebounding well, but they're hoping to learn from their mistakes Trying to avert the transformation of their carriage back into a pumpkin, the Cinderella Rockets take on the Celtics tonight in the second game of the National Basketball Association championship series.

wins championships. Weve been playing tough defeise when we have to. The offense will come."

Despite 43 percent shooting i^and 19 turnovers, Boston

staged a late surge Tuesday night to score a 96-95 vict(M7 in the opener of the best-of-seven playoffs.

im not concerned with the offense, said Boston guard Chris Ford. Defense is what

The Celtics held Houston to just four points in the final 5:17, continuing the strong defense down the stretch they displayed in comeback victories in the final three games of their Eastern Conference championship series with Philadelphia.

The Celtics have trailed at halftiine in their last six playoff games and have won four of them They ^ just 45 percent against the 76ers after hitting at a 30-percent clip during the regular season

niis team cant lead at halftime for some unknown reason, said Boston forward Cedric Maxwell. Whats going to win the series for the teams is defense.

We played only a couple of Philly Sales on defa^," said Boston Coach Bill Fitch We would like to apply better pressure. Their gids were effective and Robert Reid played a 9^eat game."

Reid, Houston's small forward, led all sewers with 27 points but didnt get enough help from his teammates.

We lost this one through mental errors and offaisive rebounding, he said.

The Celtics, who have won 13 NBA titles, had a 25-19 advantage on the offensive boards and a 54^2 reboundmg edge overall. In the final 10 minutes, they turned five offensive rebounds into baskets Weve got to forget this one because its one that we let get away, said Hoi^ton power forward Billy Paultz, who had 14 points and sevoi rebounds. Weve got to box out our naen

deeper ... A lot of balls fell loose and the Celtics were aUe to grab them.

Houston led 57-51 at halftime and 61-76 after three quarters, but an eight-point run gave Boston the lead for good. 9&91, with 2:54 to [riay.

This should have been our game, said Hou^ reserve guard Calvin Murphy. We were in control for three quarters and half of the fourth. This was a crucial situation for us and we just let it go.

Reid anid Paultz referred to the roughness of the game and the lack of fouls called In the closing minutes.

You learn a lot in the first game of a series, said the 240-pound Paultz You learn how physical it can ^ You learn how much the refs mean If they (the Cdtics) can push and shove, I can push and shove, too. It could be war out

Farmville Central Captures ECC Track And Field Championships

PINETOPS - Farmville Central won three individual events and one relay and stacked up a number of other finishes to capture the Eastern Carolina Conference boys track and field championship yesterday.

Farmrille finished the meet with 128 points, while North Lenoir was second with 95. Southwest Edgecombe, the host team, was third with 70, followed by Greene Central with 63. Charles B. Aycock was fifth with 62, with D.H. Conley close behind at 59. Southern Nash was last with 43.

Southwest and North Lenoir each had a triple winner, and they accounted for all of the firsts won by those two schools. Collin Hines of Southwest took the high jump, and the 100 and 200-meter dashes. North

Lenoirs Norman Mitchell won the triple jump and both of the hurdle events.

Farmville matched those schools in wins, adding a record-setting performance in the 400-meter relay. The team of Carl Joyner, Patrice Payton, Arthur Wooten and Chris Sutton raced in for a 43.7 timing in that event. Farmville also won the pole vault, taken by Timmy Williams, the shot put, won by Ronnie Locust, and the 800-meter run, taken by Mike Owens.

Greene Central won two events, John Washington winning the discus and Doug Harrell taking the 3,200-meter run.

Conley won two events, the 400-meter dash, won by Stoney Speller, and the 1,600-meter relay, won by Carlton Best,

Steve Wilkerson, Gary Nobles and Speller.

Farmvilles Danny Wait was selected as Coach of the Year in the conference.

Summary:

Long ]ump: J. Cratch (NL) 21-10/i. Howell (A) 21-9, Henry (FC) 20-11W; Jackson (GC) 19-10V, Green (A) 19-10, Waters (NL) 19-5 High jump: Hines (SWE) frS, Wooten (NL) 6-2; Barrett (FC) 6^, Dixon (NL) 5-10; Ingram (NL) 5-10; Parker (FC) 56.

Pole vault: Williams (FC) 12-0; R Joyner (FC) 106, Cotton (FC) 96, McDaniel (C) 90; Odom (A) 9-0, Taylor (SN) 86 Shot put: Locust (FC) 46-7, West (A) 42-8>^. Washington (GC) 426'/j: Jordan (FC) 42-3, Ivey (C) 426, Jones (GC) 41-S>%

Discus: Washington (GO I396:(4, Jordan (FC) 132-5^, Jones (GC) 131-^4; Dixon (NL) 13(H^; May (FC) 12964, Sutton (NL) 1276

Triple Jump: Mitchell (SN) 486^4. tiowell (A) 43-11, M Sutton (FC) 42-5; Wooten (NL) 41-14;

Ex-State Player Evans Traded To Buffalo Bills

CLEVELAND (AP) -Johnny Evans, one of the more maligned members of the Geveland Browns last season, has been traded to the Buffalo Bills.

The.Browns sent Evans, a punter, to Buffalo on Wednesday in exchange for an unspecified future draft choice, indicating they are confident his shoes can be filled by fifth-round draft pick Steve Cox of Arkansas or by one of three free agents they will examine.

Certainly this strengthens Coxs position, said Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano. The trade is in the best interest of Johnny Evans and the

Cleveland Browns.

Evans averaged 38.3 yards per punt in 1980, ranking him 26th in the National Football League. He never fulfilled the Browns expectations after recording a 44-yard average at North Carolina State in 1977.

Johnny will probably realize his true potential as a result of this change, Rutigliano said. Historically, with kickers, this is usually what takes place. If we had the answer to get Evans to play to what we think his potential is, we wouldnt have made the trade.

A three-year NFL veteran, Evans is also a quarterback.

Of Cox, Rutigliano said, He

can put the defense in great field position by kicking off and punting with a strong leg.

Cox, who is also a placekicker, first became a punter in his junior year at Arkansas after transferring from Tulsa. He averaged 43.8 yards per punt that year and improved to 46.5 yards to lead all National Collegiate Athletic Association punters last season.

Three other punters, all free agents, also will seek to replace Evans: Jay Kroeker of Tabor College in Kansas, Casey Murphy of Temple and Joe Restic of Notre Dame

Holmes: I Have All To Lose

By HARRY ATKINS AP Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - Larry Holmes says he has everting to lose and almost nothing to gain - except nwney - when he defends his World Boxing Council heavyweight championship in a June 12 bout with former champion Leon Spinks.

Leon aint got no money, aint got no teeth; he aint got nothing to lose, Holmes told a

Lady Bears Defeated

BEAR GRASS -Chocowinity High Schools girls softball team romped to a 15-5 victory over Bear Graass in a Tobacco Belt Conference game yesterday.

Chocowinity pushed over three runs in the first, then added six in the second to put the game on ice with a 94) le^.

V. Myers, who had two doubles, and Y. Dixon, who had a double and a homer, each had four hits for Chocowinity. T. Ingalls and B. Cratt each added three hits for the win

ners.

Bear Grass was led by Angie Mizelle (double), Sherri Williams and Debra Price with two hits each. Cindy Harrison added a homer for the Bears.

The Lady Bears are now 59 and host Columbia in a ckNJbleheader on Friday.

large gathering after the bout was announced at a news conference Wednesday by promoter Don King. I have everything to lose. Im fighting to be your champion. I want to be the peoples champion.

Then Holmes flatly predicted he would retain his crown.

Im going to make a promise Ive never made before in my life. Im going to win, Holmes said. If I dont win no more fights. Ill win this one.

The purse for the scheduled 15-round fight at Joe Louis Arena a 20,000-seat arena along the Detroit River hasnt been set. King said. It will be the first heavyweight title bout in Detroit since 1970.

Mayor Coleman A. Young said he had been trying for more than a year to get a heavyweight show into the arena to honor Louis, the longtime heavyweight champion who grew up in Detroit. Louis died three weeks ago.

The arena, which opened in December 1979 and hosted the 1980 Republican National Convention, never has been officially dedicated, nor does the building contain any pictures or statues of Louis.

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there Thursday night In the last 2 minutes," Reid said, you could have got a ladder, jumped on a guys back and hog-tied him and they (officials Darell Garretson and Jack Madden) wouldnt have called a foul. They (the Cities) did it and we didnt " The foul calls were nearly even Boston was tagged with 21, Houston had 20 But the Oltics made more of their chances, sinking 16 of 20 free throws to 11 of 14 for the Rockets While Houston learned it can play a little rougher, Breton

useful in- That

picked up some formation, too We learned a lot about them tonight. We learned they could win withoid Moses Malone, said Larry Bird, who led the Celtics with 18 points, 21 rebounds and nine assists By denying him the ball and d(Nd)le-teaming him, Boston held Malone to 13 points, al-thou^ he had 15 rebounds While Houston didnt win, it came awfully close, and several Celtics admitted they werent prepared I know well be ready next game, Bird declared

should concern the Rockets, who are seekmg their first NBA crown following 4042 season with playoff vichMies over Los Angeles, San Antonio and Kansas City.

Although the Rockets have lost their last 14 games against the C^tks and are decided underdogs, they havent lost their confidence.

We have a right to be here We earned that right, Murphy said. Pecle think we should be thankful to be here We have confidence that we can win. After tonights game, the scene shifts to Houston for

games Saturday and Sunday. A fifth game, if necessary, would be here next Tuesday n^t.

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110 high hurdles: Mitchell (SN) 14.8(ties conference record); C. Sutton (FC) 15.7, Cannon (C) 15.1. Carney (C) 16 8, (Cotton (NL) 17.0; Dancey (GC) 18 0.

100: Hines (SWE) 11.1, Howell (A) 11 4; C. Joyner (FC) 11.4, King (C) 11.5; C. Sutton (FC) 11.7; Moore (GC) II 8 800 relay: Southwest Edgecombe 1:32 0; North Lenoir 1:34.3; C.B Aycock 1:34.7, Greene Central 1:35.8; Southern Nash 1:39 3 1600: Mumford (NLl 4:45.1;

Draughn (SWE) 4:50 0; Whitaker (SWE) 4:51.4, Wellons (SN) 4:57 9; Vines (FC) 4:58 8; Davis (A) 5:00.5.

400 relay: Farmville Central 43.7 (conference record); North Lenoir 44.9; C.B Aycock 45.9; Greene Central 45.9; Conley 46.3, Southwest Edgecombe 47 7 400: Speller (C) 51 3, Washington (NL) 51 4, Best (C) 53.4, McDaniel (C) 53 8; Barlow (SWE) 55 6, Williams (SWE) 56 7.

165 low hurdles: Mitchell (SN) 20.3, R Joyner (FC) 21.7; Ruffin (A) 219; Cotton (NL) 22.3; McMillan (GC) 23 8, Sutton (FC) 26.1

800: Owens (FC) 2:04.8; Sutton (NL) 2:09 5; Hall (GC) 2:13.3; Grimes (NL) 2:16 9, T Best (GCi 2:17.3, Nobles(C)2:17.7.

200: Hines (SWE) 23 0; C Joyner (FC) 23.4; Jackson (GC) 23 6, King (C) 24.0, Woolen (FC) 24 2, Green (A) 24 7.

3200: Harrell (GC) 10:53.1; Bullock (SWE) 10:55 4; Wellons (SN) 11:22 8, Forte (A) 11:329; Daniels (C) 11:514; Bryant (A) 11:559

1600 relay Conley 3:30 6; Southwest Edgecombe 3:32 4; North Lenoir 3:33 8, Farmville Central 3:372; Greene Central 3:41 0;C B Aycock3:55 5

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ACC Is Sued Over Television

Smith To^ Player In ACC

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - ACC games. Otber companies A coo^any is want to telecast ACC

the Atlantic Coast Conference games must get Chesleys in an attempt to broadcast permissontodoso more ACC basketball games

Raycom Inc. charges in the suit that the ACC has violated federal and ^te antitrust laws. The company also accuses the C.D Chesley Co., a televiaoo outlet, of violating antitrust laws through an agreement with the ACC to tHecast ACC aames.

- The suit alleges that the ACC and Chesley have unlawfully prevented Raycom from telecasting ACC games.

Chesleys agreement with the conference gives Chesley exclusive riidits to telecast

The suit, flled late last week in U.S. District Court in Charlotte, asks that agreements between the ACC and Chesley be declared violations fedo-al and state antitrust laws.

Raycom also is seeking an order prohibiting the conference and Chesleys television from blocking Raycom's telecasting of basketball games involving ACC games not televised by Chesley or a national network The firm seeks tri{^ damages of an unspecified amount

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) - First baseman Brick Smith of Wake Forest, the Atlantic Coast Conferences all-time leading home run hitter, has been voted the 1981 ACC baseball player of the year.

The 8-3, 22S-pound senior received 57 of 108 votes cast by players of the eight ACC schools, who were not permitted to vote for a member of their own team.

Smith finished the season as the Deacons leading hitter with a .410 avera^. He hammered out 57 hits in 139 at bats, including ei^it doubles, one triple and a conference sii^e-season record 18 home runs.

The Charlotte native also became the leagues all-time

leader in career home runs with 47.

On Wednesday, Smith and sophomore Joe Reto of North Carolina each were named to the first and second teams of the All-ACC baseball team.

Smith, the third playo* ever to be named first-team AU-A(X Four consecutive years, was selected by fellow players as the all conference first-baseman. He was chosen for the second team as designated hitter.

Reto was named to the first team as designated hitter and to the second team as first baseman.

Reto, from Brielle, N.J., led the Tar Heels with a .406 batting average and had 45 RBI and 13 home runs.

Here it the 11 AU-AUeotlc CoMt Conferen beeebell teem, niected by pUyen for tbe AUeoUc OoeW Sparta Wrttera Aaaoctatioa. wttb out of a poBrtbir m

S8 Mmfc Metam. Va (3S)

SB Ttm Gordim, Md (M)

tnperenUMOia;

PVatTMiB

Poe Player-Scteoi Record-Avg

IB Brick Wb. WF (1) .410

SB Jeff Schaefer, Md (SI > Jr

37S

Net Team Unbeaten

SHINES OUT WEST SAN DIEGO (AP) - When Bruce Uetzke won the San Diego Open Golf Tournament here early this year, it confirmed him once again as a Western specialist of the fairways.

It was the seventh PGA

OP CBucUe CMady, NCS (07) 373

OF Bobby Brower. Dube (47) STS

OP JayWeet.Va(SB) 8r M OP Mike Maboaey. Ctam (33)

C Scott BradMy, IWC (IS)

345

J7S

OirM Ptttatv, UNC (SI) So

SB Oalf RobmoB, C3era (S) OF (kg ScbuMr, UNC (IS)

SCOREBOARD

Rnc Softball

Eflrds Blo-Meda Leading daU ^4; E Grtaby2-4.

Bailey's

N.C. Auto

330

002

262

010

3-19 0- 3

Leading hitters: B-Butch Talbot 4-a, Yank Yarborough 2-4 (HR);

NC-aaytonBrock2 3

Integon 000 012 0- 3

American Legion 300 23S x13

Leading hitters: I-Jlmmy Bond HR; ALLewis Richardson 3-4, George Vines2-4 (HR).

Pantana Bob's 000 00- 0

J.A.S 362 13-15

Leading hitters: JA-Mike Conger 3-3 (2 HR), Ltnwood Brown 4-4

Induatiial League Vt-Amehcan 123 202 22-14

Kilowatts 145 100 11-13

Leading hitters: VA-David Thomas 4-5, Eddie Chance 3-5; K-Ricky West 34. James Ward 3-4.

Carolina Leaf 200 131 18 Enforcers 111 001 5-9

Leading hitters: CLConnor Merritt 3-4, Weslle Benwell 3-4; EGene McAlbee 2-4, John Nichols 2-3.

Fieldcrest 105 531 5-20

Ormonds 210 221 0 8

Leading hitters; F-Jplius PhlUlpa 4-5,0-Charlie Nobles 34.

Burroughft-W 004 040 4-12

ECUn 030 300 2- 8

Leading hitters: EC-Breitman

2-2, Seymour 4-4; BW-Charles Hill

3-3, B Gaynor24

Unkm Carbide 050 033 1-7

Pttt Memorial 000 OOQ 0-2

Leading hitters: PM-Mark Copeniuuaer t-3. Joey Brlckhowser 2-3; UCTommy Roach 24 (HR), DonSpecht^3.

Wachovia 100 112 0- 5

CaroitnaTel 724 010 x-l4

Leading hitters: CTDoug PhilHps 3-3. Bill Davis 34

Emfdre Brush 0(10)4 0115

Coca^^ola 000 00- 0

Leading hitters: EB-Dave Mylea 34, Jerry Goff 34

Bwoboll Sfondingt

By!

St . Louis

Montreal

PMladelphU

PMtmur^i

New Yort

CMcagD

. TteAaaoctaledPrew IAnONALLAGUE EAST W

13 15 1<

8 9

6 14

4 17

WEST 17 8

12 10 13 12

12 15

II 14

9 17 HlaysGainM

CIUca9>2, Houston 1, II inmngi LMAnaeKs2. PlUladelphla 1 San Di^ 13. Moaireai 5

Pet GB

722 -

682 -867 -

471

300 8

190 lO'-j

Los Angeles

CtncimaU

AUanU

San Francisca

Houston

San Diego

680 -545 3t

520 4

444 6

440 6

34 S'l,

Cincinnati 9. Ptttabinb 6 San FrandsooS. New York 4

AUanUlO.St.Louis2

nnndaysGaniea AUanU (P Nlekro l-U at St Louis Martinez)

Houston (Knepper 2-0) at Chlcaoo MarUI-0)

PHtstMrgh (Riioden 30 and Scurry 1-0) at dndmatl (Soto 14 and LaCoss 1-2). 2. (t-n)

Swi Dteno (Wiie 1-3) at Montreal (Sanderson 31). In)

L Angeles (Reuse 2-1) at Philadeiptila

(^WtromYO). (n)

Francisco (Wliitson (33) at New York (Lynch04, (n)

FrtiUT'sGanMs San Francisco at Montreal, (n)

Houston at dncinnaU. (n)

(^hlcagD at Atlanta, in)

Los Angeles at New York, rn)

Swi Olego si PhiladHphla, (n) PHtJbu^atSt Louis, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST

Ptt

OevcUnd

688

New Y(vt

625

MOwaufcM

sat

Baltiimn!

571

1>4>

DetroM

458

Boaton

409

Toronto

348

S'i

WEST

Oakland

778

Texas

sat

5'k

CMcago

/ 12

545

8*-4

CaiifornU i

r 12

444

MkneaaU 1

375

10>^

Kawai CHy I

316

Seattle

280

WstkMMtays Games

Ovtland 4. Toronto 1 BMUmore 5. Minnesota 4 Teias4,CMcago2

l3.0aUand2 NcwYorkS.Callfamia2 SmtUe 12. Milwaukee I

New

Thursday, April 30 York Islanders 7, New York

Women'a League Coc*4:ola 003 000 1-4

Morgan Printers 000 100 0-1

Leading hitters: CC-Lynn Devldaon 24, Lori Washington 24. Van Higdon 2-2

dgary3. MtnneaoU2

Overton'S 102 001 15

Executioners 004 030 x-7

Leading hitters: 0Judy Banks 3-4, Gwen Duncan 24. JUI Carney 3-t; E-Lealey Ball 33. Delores Bunting 33. Jeannle Hartsfieid 2-3

TRW 311 130 4-13

CaroUnaTei too 004 1-6

Leading hitters: TR-Etta Gorham 34. Doris Garrish 2-3; Bobble Morning 24, Josette Daniels 34.

Thwkdayk Games Baltimore 3M ZiUi (teo) 386 Uiaz

^Detroil (Petry at Oakland (Keough Clevelawl, .367.'Bemaiard, Chicago, 353,

Cleveland (WalU 30) at Toronto (Stieb RUNS^alte^irson, Oakland. 25,

Carew, California, IS; Evmi, Boston. IS, Satwday May2

Chicago (Trout 1-1) at Texas (Johnson Muijhy,Oakland. 17; Wills.Texas, 17 New York Islandm 5,

, _ RBI Armas, Oakland. 24, Lynn. Rangers I

al CaUfomia California. It, Smalley. MlnneMla. It: Sinday.MayS

Grubb. Texas. II; Ogltvle. Milwaukee. 17, Minnesota 6. Calgary 4

Oakland. 17 Tueadiv's Games

HITS Armas. Oakland. 37. Ztak. SeatUe. MinnesoU 7, Calgary 4, :

37. R Henderson Oakland. 34, Burleaon. aeries31

New York Isisnders 5. New

DOUBLES Kemp. Detroit, 9, Sanwle. '

Texas. 9, Paciorek, Seattle. I. Lansford.

Boaton. 7, Winfield, New York, 7, Cairw,

California. 7; Armas. Oakland, 7 TRIPLES Castino. Minnesota. 4,

Peters. Detroit 3, R Henderson. Oakland.

3;6TiedWIUi2 HOME RUNS Armas. Oakland, t.

Singleton. Baltimore. 7. Zisk. SeatUe. 7.

Thomas, Milwaukee. 8. Dan Ford,

California. 6, Smalley. Minnesota, 6 STOLEN BASES R Henderson,

Perkins San f)*kland, 19, J.tYuz. SeatUe. 14, Bumbry.

nuns, san j Randolph. New York. 1

New York, 5, Murphy,

New York

New York (John 4-1)

(Forsch3l), (n)

Mwaukee (Haas 2-0) at SeatUe (Ban- mu nlater2-2).(n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Boston at Toronto, in)

Kansas City at Chicago. (n)

Cleveland at Minnesota, (n)

Baltimore at Texas, (n)

Milwaukee at Oakland, (n)

Detrod at California, (n)

New York al SeatUe. (n)

Rangers 2. NYlslj

York

Uogua Uodofi

islanders win series 4-0 Thursday's Game Minneaota at Calgary

Saturday s Game Calgary at MinnesoU, If necessary Tuewlay.MayU Minnesota al Calgary, if necesaary

By The Aaaodated Presa NA'nONAL LEAGUE

BA'TTTNG (40 al baU)

Diego. 409. Youngblood. New York Roae, Philadelphia

388,

Transactions

City League Ervlnt 010 013 0-5

Pair 140 000 1-6

Leading hitters; E-WUIIe Ross 2-3; P-Eric Sinclair 33, Keith BatU33

ByTheAiMicUtedPrHi BASEBALL

SEATTLE MARINERS-Flred Maury

000 252 1-10 000 000 0- 0 hitters- BM-Ted Tyn--Dennis Otis 2-3, Ernie

374, Collins, (Sncliv

CoiuS.^i^tl,^, Schmidt, cro ^**k2iU nwwlrt'

EuUer*'AUanta,' Los W,'maageraind Re^

Anwles 16 (^>cago. 30, 1000, I 72; Jolvi, Interim manager

^1 Concepoon, Cincinnati, 25. ^EkSKETRALL

' ChambliM Blyleven. Gevdand.

17,' Vu ^ Toronto. 3-1. .750, NBA-Pined Cedric MaxweU. forward,

2.17. Boaton Cettica. IS 500 for an alt^ration

HITS Rom, PhiTaddphia. 37. Herndon. with a fan

San Francisco. 34 Rai^, Montreal, 32, ^ ^klf^

1^ 28, R Davis, New York. 27, Guidry, New York, 27

Schmidt

AUanU.

Philadelphia 20.

17, Garvey. Los Angeles. Landreaux. Los Angeles. 17 PhUw

Collins. Cincinnati. 32. Baker,

nosion ueiiH, iz.3ixi tor an aiu wtUi a fan during a playoff game Philadelphia on May r

FOOTBALL

againat

Angeles. 31. Landreaux. Los Angeles. 31

DOUBLES

Buckner. Chicago. 9, McBride. Philadeiphia. 9. Rose, Philadelphia. 8. Hernandez. St Louis. 8. Concepcion. Cincinnati. 8. Ru Jones. San

National FootbaU League CLEVELAND BROWNS-Traded

NBAPIoyotfi

Johmy Evana. punterHfuarterback. to Ute Buffalo BUIs for an unspecified future

' The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments boys tennis team finished an un-ddeated season yesterday with a 13-0 win over Kinston at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Greenville finished 6-0 on the season with two wins each over Wilaon, Rocky Mount and Kinston.

Co-captain Lane Odom, Gay Jackson, Mike Taylor, Mike Shock, Rocky Ziehr, Gene West and Curt Hendrix finished the seaNi unbeaten in singles; while Odom, Taylor, Smk, Ziehr and West were also unbeaten in doubles. Scott Irwin, Gark Stallings and Bill Zadeits were unbeaten in doubles.

Summary;

Lane Odom (G) d. Ray (Ritd, 35. BUI Messkk (G) d. Richard GoM, 32.

Gay Jackaon (G) d. Andrew Ross, 31

Scott Irwin (G) d. Dwayne Canady, 32.

Mike Taylor (G) d. Steve Kantor, 31

Gark Stallings (G) d. Caaey Lanier, 33 Mike Shock (G) d. Steven Medlln, 30.

Rocky Ziehr (G) d. John Oxford, 30

Messick-Odom (G) d. Goid4]iold, 37.

Jackson-Irwin (G) d. Ross-Canady, 34.

BUI Zadeits-Richard Haselrig (G) d. BUly(Xitlaw-Ellis George. 31.

Jeff Shock-Cralg Ricks (G) d. James Langley-Ricky Koepp, 30.

Gene West-Curt Hendrix (G) d. Mike Hallow-Mark Leatherwood, 30.

event he had won west Of the Mississippi, one of his toumameik victories being the 1977 Hawaiian Open.

The only non-Westernr tournament victory for-Bruce was in 1978 when he captured the Canadian Open. ,

P Todd Lamb, Duke (S3)

P Joe Pleoac, NCS (SO)

DH Joe Reto, UNC (S) So ,4M SaosniTaga IB Joe Reto, UNC (33) So 4M 2B Gary Newsom, GaT () So

OF Gtan GaUa^ier, Gem (S) So 306

OF Dm Roberta, UNC (31) .Fr .312

CPatSbeeby.NGSdl) Sr 3B P Mark Ochal, IMC (36) Sr 133

P Don Pteaac, NCS (30)

DH Brtcfe Sraltli, WPU (37)

4IS _

Dry Weather Qot Your Wheat?

: Wg sfM MOW i bate for hay on gharM or M P^f cMh.

Charles McLawhorn A Sons

Wlirtorvlo, N.C.

Phono 78MI17

JOIN THE CHAMPIONS!!

The Greenville Swim Club Gators, current Champions of the East Carolina Swim League, Invite you to join them for a Summer Full of Swim Fun.

Can you swim across the pool? We can use you! For further Information, call:

Coach Rick Kobe: 757-6490 or 756-9507 President Charles Moore: 756-0562

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By The AswcUled PreM ChamploMtilp Seiiet Best of Seven Tueeday'sGame Boston 98. Houston 95.

Boston leads sees 1-0

Thursday 's Game Houston at Boston

Saturday's Game Boston at Houston

Sundays Game Boston at Houston

Tuewiay.MayU Houston at Boston. If necessary

tlPlJiS^ Herr, St Louis. 5, Durham. (Titcago. 4, Templeton. St. Louis, 4, Flynn, New York. 3, Baker. Los Angeles. 3; Richards. San Diego. 3 HOME RUNS Schmidt. PhUadelphia 8. Dawson. Montreal. 5; Kingman, New York, 5 Hendrick, St Louis. 5. Foster, Cincinnati. S. J Cruz. Houston. 5.

STOLEN BASES Raines. Montreal. 21. Lopes. Los Angeles. II, North. San Francisco, II. Miller, Atlanta. 10, R Scott, Montreal, 9 PITCHING (3 Decisions): Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 64). 1 000, 033. Carlton. PhUadelphia. 50, I 000, 2 65, Sorensen. St. Louis, 4-i). 1 000. 2 21, Hooton. Ixis Angeles. 4-0, 1 000. 2 83. Rhoden. Pittsburgh. 30. 1 000. 2 50, Shirley. .St Louis. 50. 1000.

Thursday, May 14

n.ifr

Boston at Houston, if necessary Smday, May 17 Houston at Boston, if necessary

1 000. 2 50, Shirley. .St Louis. 50. 1000.

2 78; Rulhven. Philadelphia. 4-1. 800, 3 52. D.AIexander. San Francisco. 4-1, 800.1.07

STRIKEOUTS Valenzuela, Los AnKles, 50, Carlton. Philadelphia. 45; to, Cincinnati. 31. Gullickson. Montreal. 29. Seaver. Cincinnati. 27

NHLPIayqWi

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (40 at bats) Singleton.

New

By The AsaocUted Press Semifinal Round Best of Seven Tuesday, April 26 York Islanders 5. New

draft choice

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Releaaed Jack Reynolds, linebacker Acquired Henry ChOds. tight cfid. from the W Redskins for future undlacloaed draft choices. Signed Marcus Anderson, MUw Whiteside and Robert Taylor, wide receivers, Ricky Dozier, tackle; Dan Kendra. ()uarterback. Jerry McLain, linebacker, Greg WUson. running back-klck returner, and BUly Yancy, cor-nerback.

SEATTLE SEAHAVVKS-SiBied Glenn Lewis, running back; Greg Gaines, safety, and Danny Kirk, linebacker, to free agent contracts.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Sl Brian Speelman. kicker. Kris Ragland, halfback, James Stewart, safety; Ken Taylor and Jay Megna. defensive backs: Md Kaufmann. linebacker, Mat Cum-berworth, guard, and James Black, de-tenstveend

Crmadlan FootbaU League MONTREAL ALOUE'TTES-Signed

Minnesota 4. Calgary I

WUlle Tutner, wide receiver; Bernard York Prinsen and James Randolph, linebackers and Scott Montana, defensive back

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a-Tte Dtiy RiOecte, GfHDvflk, N.C.-ltanday. May 7, IM FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 8.1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day lo coordinate your efforts with other persons in projects that are vital to your success and happiness. Make sure your artistic qualities are fully utilued.

ARIES iMar 2i to Apr 19) Try to be more explicit in letting associates know of your expectations and gain their cooperation Use care in motion TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Have a good talk with coworkers so that you can increase production Enjoy social affair in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Get in tmich with friends you haven't seen in a long time and deepen relationships. Don't neglect important business matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Good day to get both your home and yourself polished up so that others will be impressed LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Join with good friends and come to a far better understanding Obtain the data you need that will bring you greater success VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Gain the assistance of those with whom you have monetary dealings. Try to improve the value of your property LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Take the treatments you need that will improve your appearance. Have a happy time with friends in the evening SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Gain the favor of those who can help you get the information you need to be successful Avoid a troublemaker SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Try to enlist the help of good friends for a new project you have in mind. Don't neglect to pay pressing bills CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Plan exactly how to expand where your career is concerned and get good advice from experts. Be kind to others;

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to view present situations from a different angle now and can handle them more successfully.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Try to please your mate more and add to present happiness. Make plans that can bring advancement in your career IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young persons who will be able to work along very well with others, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can in order to make the most of this cooperative spirit.

The Stars impel, they do not compel ' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Cbicago Tribune

North-South South deals. NORTH .1043 ^KJ752 0 754

A8 WEST

J72 7Q964 ,OQJ963

4 ^ SOUTH

AKQ ^ A

0 AK8

KQ7652 The bidding: South West

2 Pass

3 Pass

4 NT Pass 6 NT Paas

vulnerable.

EAST

9865 ^ 1083 0 102

J1093

North East

2 <7 Pass

4 Pass

5 0 Paas

Pass Pass

we admit we would have bid a grand slam with the South hand, but this particular South was on a losing streak and was content to settle for a sure profit. His decision to place the contract in six no trump, however, was not the safest way to attain that goal.

West led the queen of diamonds, and declarer was quite happy with his dummy/ It looked like there were thirteen tricks on top, so declarer won the king of diamonds, cashed the ace of hearts and entered dummy with the ace of clubs. He

Opening lead; Queen of 0.

For an extra 70 points South elected to play in a no trump slam rather than in clubs. Unfortunately, his appetite was greater than his ability-to the tune of some 1700 points.

North made an infelligent bid at his second turn when he elected to raise his part ner's suit with only a doubleton ace. After Blackwood revealed that North had the missing ace.

discarded a diamond on the king of hearts, then tried to run clubs. Unfortunately, East turned up with a club stopper. Since declarer could not come to twelve tricks without clubs, he surrendered a club to East. East led a heart to his partner's queen for down one.

South was as much a victim of bad luck as of his own voraciousness. Had he been content to play six clubs, he would have been in an unbeatable contract. More to the point, however, is the fact that six no trump should also have been made.

The only thing that can defeat six no trump is a 4-1 or

Rita Vowing

Never Again

GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) - Rita Jenrette says she regrets posing nude in Playt)Oy magarine and will never do it again because I have to establish my crecUbiJity now.

The estranged wife of former Rep. John Jenrette, D-S.C., told students at Nassau Commiaiity College Wednesday that she did the nude layout to get money for my husbands defense against his conviction in the Abscam scandal You will never see nw take off a stitdi of clothes again, not even a shoe, she added.

Mrs. Jenrette, 31, also told the students that her husband is asking her for alimony while living with another woman in Miami.

Mrs. Jenrette said she is seeking a quick, no-fault divorce in Washington and said she did not intend to grant ho- husbands request for alimony.

John has a lot of money, millions of dollars in property, but little cash flow, she said. I have no intention of paying him anything

Mrs. Jenrette addressed the students as part of a lecture tour to promote her memoirs, My Capitol Secrets. ABC-TV is making her book into a movie, scheduled to be shown in November.

Have No

Place To Stop

NEW YORK (API - A Rhode Island couple trying to row across the Atlantic Ocean now have no place left to stop, according to a sister of one rower.

Kurt Saville, 24, and Kathleen Saville, 24, left Africa last month in a 25-foot boat on the 4,000-mile journey to Florida. If the trip, sponsored by the Explorers Club, succeeds, Mrs. Saville will be the first woman to row the Atlantic.

Lynne Saville said Wednesday that her brother and sister-in-law were currently more than 300 miles southwest of the Canary Islands. ,

LUNCHSALE The House Hold of Ruth #310 will hold a public lunch sale Saturday at the Masonic Hall on Fifth Street. A lunch of diicken, string beans, buttered potatoes, rolls and cake will be offered for $2.50 a plate starting at 11; 30 a.m.

5-0 club division. Declarer can do nothing to overcome a 5-0 split, but he can counter a 4 1 break. After winning the diamond opening lead and cashing the ace of hearts, declarer should lead a low club to dummy's eight. East wins the trick, but he can do declarer no harm. South wins any return, crosses to the ace of clubs and takes a diamond discard on the king of hearts. He can get back to his hand with a spade to run the clubs, which are now high.

Atlanta Police Search For A Seventh-Grader

(the slayings) bid when. And when is not a quedkm we can answn* at this time, said Public Safety Coounissioner Lee Brown. The solution comes in many different forms and ttanes.

CANDIDATE -Teamster Union Vice President Roy L Williams is a leading candidate for the presidency of the Teamsters Union, according to union insiders. Williams nuiy succeed the late Prank Fitzsimmons who died Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

See No Impact In Japan Curbs

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Japans voluntary restrictions on exports to the United States v^l have no real impact on the domestic market because they apply only to new shipmoits, says the president of (General Motors Corp.

James F. McDonald said Wednesday that Japanese automakers have 400,000 cars already stociqiUed in the United States and available for sale.

ATLANTA (AP) - A 14-year-okl student from a special school attended by one of 26 youi% bladi victims in a strii^ of slayings has been reported missing, ac-cmthng to police.

Missing persons investigators woe trying to located Eric ThcHnpson, who was reported missing Wednesday by Brandon Southern, director of The Challenge School For Boys, said police spokesman Bmjamin Sims.

The case was being handled by the missing po-sons unit of the Atlanta police bureau, but Sims said details of the disappearance were given to the special police task force investigating the deaths of 26 young blacks since July 1979. The task f(Mrce also is assigned the case of lO-year-old Dar-ron Glass, who disappeared last September.

Thompsons mother, Elizabeth Jackson, said she last saw her son when he left their southwest Atlanta home Tuesday to go to school. ^

Southern told police Thompson attended school on Tuesday and was spotted making a bus connection in downtown Atlanta after school Tuesday afternoon, Sims said.

But Mrs. Jacksm said her son, who has run away from home before, did not come home after s(W)l Tuesday.

Thompson, who is 5-foot-3 and weighs 135 pounds, was last seen wearing a beige short-sleeved shirt and beige pants.

Thompson, a seventh-grader, has attended The (Challenge School For Boys, a

special facQity for youths with juvenile records, for about a year, Mrs. Jacfcaoo said.

The school, which is located at the West Hunter Street Baptist Church in southwest AtlaiRa, also was

Book Winners Announced

Winners in the monthly reading contest in the reading resource program at Elmhurst Elementary School were honored recently.

During the contest, students added colored paper ^gs to individual Easter baskets with each book they had read.

Secmd and third grade winners were; Tasha CSierry, lisa Ebron, Katrina Gray, Stacey Green, Jeffrey Grice, Robert Joikins, Bridgette Johnson, Darrell Jones, Betty Marshall, Vickie Moore, Timothea Phillips, Michael Richardson, Julius Smith, Michel Vhies, Terrance Braxton,

Cokiliar Brown, Lats Burnett, Rasheedah Carr, Tanya Fleming, Jerome Harrell, Vidal Harris, Johnny Hodges, Ledowick Johnson, Tony Johnson, Kenneth Langley, Mary Ann Little, Richard Oliverla, Natasha Parker, Nancy Thornton, David Vines, Gaynell Ward, Steve Washington, and Cwndius WUliams.

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attended by 15-year-old Terry Lorenzo Pue, who had be mtesii^ one day when his bo4y was fomd Jan. 23 in suburban Rockdale County.

Another victim in the string of sltytags, 14-year-okJ Lubie Chudt Geter, was known to have visited the school. Getees body was found in a wooded area south of Atlanta on Feb. 5, more than a month after be was reported misng from a southwest Atlanta sboppii^ center.

Both Pue and Geter had

1%e task force has "probably the most powerful and sophisticated computer technology evo- used in a criminal investigation, said Brown. We have not, how ever, achieved our ultimate objective at this point of solving the cases, he said.

Eariier Wednesday, leaders of the task force told reporters the unit had gathered mouidains of dues in the cases but was still looking for a lucky break that would lead to arrests and convictions.

The question is not if were going to solve them

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Search Goes On For Dead In Explosion Of C*135

By LINDA DUFFIELD AsaocUtedPren Writer WALKERSVILLE, Md (AP) - Air Force crews were searching a remote barley field today for the last of 21 people who died when a missile-tracking )et on a training fli^t blew up and crashed, scattering documents and debris.

The area was cordoned off

and state police were scooping up the papers amid conflkrting accounts about whether they were claswfied.

All those aboard the ISO million advanced range instrumentation aircraft were killed in the Wednesday morning crash, which occurred about a mile from this western Maryland community of 8,000, said Air

Veiled^tack j. From Portillo

MEXICO CITY (AP) - In a veiled attack on the United States, President Jose Lopez Portillo lashed out at enemies of Nicaragua who he said are seeking in the name of democracy to destroy a democratic country.

Welcoming the leader of Nicaragua's Sandinista National Liberation Front, Daniel Ortega, the Mexican president accused the Reagan administration Wednesday night of promot-

Court Order Is Dismissed

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -A Craven County Superior Court judge dismissed Wednesday another judges action ordering county officials to improve acoustics in the county courtroom.

Judge Herbert Small ruled that the Craven County Board of Commissioners had made efforts and had pians to improve the acoustics. But

ing an international pulriic opinion campaign aimed at destabilizing the leftist government of Nicaragua.

Ortega, coordinator of Nicaraguas ruling junta, flew here Wednesday to meet with Lopez PortUlo. Diplomatic sources said he was looking for ways to offset U.S. pressure on his nation.

The campaign against Nicaragua is canied out in the name of democracy, Lopez Portillo said. It is no small paradox that it proposes the destruction of a democratic regime."

The Reagan administration has accused the Sandinista government of allowing Soviet arms shipments to be funneled through Nicaragua to leftist guerrillas in El Salvador. It also warned that Nicaragua could be used as a Communist foothold in Latin America.

Lopez Portillo, who is scheduled to meet with President Reagan in Washington next month, ridiculed the , expedient of presenting Nicaragua as a transcendent domino in a vast conspiracy to destroy Western democracy.

A false idea does not become true if it is repeated millions of times, he said, but its repetition stereotypes it as a propaganda formula that fulfills determined political objectives.

Mexico will be consistent with its principles and compromises Mexico will defend as its own the cause of Nicaragua.

Force Maj. William Campbella.

Twenty bodies, many dismembered, were found before the search was called off for the night, officials said.

The Pemagon said the aircraft was based at Wngbt-Pattwsoo Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, where it was assigned to the 4950 Test Wing. The fli^t was to have been a routine training flight that ended back in Ohio, said Air Force Lt. Thomas Larock.

The EC-135 four-engine jet, the military version of the Boeing 707, is used to track missiles and unmanned sat-dlite flights.

A Pentagon source said the plane was carrying classified documents-when it went down, but Wright-Patterson spokesman Maj. Edward

Robertson doiied that report

Papers from the plane were strewn over the area, and state police worked to retrieve the documents, which were sodden from a light rain which fell throu^KxUtheday

Local radio sUtions were asked to broadcast state police requests that residents who foiBid documents turn them in, said Jane English of WZYQ-FM in Frederick.

Newspaper photographers at the cra^ site reported having their film confiscated by authorities. But the film later was returned.

The cause of the crash was not determined immediatdy.

Area resideds who saw the accident said the plane was a masslof flame before it struck the ground.

It looked like a baU of

CRASH BODIES MARKED Army personnel use a stake to mark location of one of 21 victims in the crash of a C-135 near Walkersville, Maryland. (AP Laserphoto) Copyright Kirk Davis, Frederick News-Post.

JUDGE R.M. BRUCE

he praised Judge Michael R. Bruce for bringing the problems to the attention of county officials.

The ruling comes during a long feud between Bruce and the county commissioners over control of the courtroom air conditioner, which Bruce said was too noisy.

The hearing resulted from a civil complaint filed April 10 in which Bruce ordered Sheriff C.B. Bland to get an engineer to improve the acoustics of the courtroom at county expense. The county argued that the order was unnecessary.

When Assistant County Manager Tyler Harris ref- ^ used last mcmth to give Bruce access to the air-conditioning controls, Bruce ordered Harris jailed for contempt.

That contempt order was dismissed April 23 by another judge.

We caiftcwnpound interest (XI this CDt

>^.utyoucaiL

The annual yield and rate on Six Month Money Market Certificates is available for ilO.OOO or more Term Six months (26 weeks). Interest paid monthly, quarterly, or at maturity Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on these certificates Rate effective from 5/05/81 through 5/11/81

Heres how. IjPurchase an NCNBklO.OOO Six Month MoneyMarketCD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every month in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, currently p^^ng 5^%. compounded dally.

So youre earning interest on interest. And you can count on this same interest fora fuH six months.Unlike Money Market Mutual Funds, your rate wont fluctuate with each days news.

Dealing with NCNB, you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed by the largest banking institution in North Carolina And every depositor is insured for up to $1(X),000 tty the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. _

So come see us at any of our 175 offices. You'll find that the best place for high interest is right in

your neighborhocid.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal Each depositor insured to $100.000 by FDIC

PUBLIC AUCTION

HANDMADE ORIENTAL CARPETS

OWNER RETIRING

One of the Principals of A, A & A Oriental Rugs, Inc. is retiring after almost 40 years in the business. We are offering his entire accumulation of rugs to be sold at auction.

WE ARE OFFERING THE PUBLIC IN

OVER 250 OF THESE RUGS ON

TWO SESSIONS

THURSDAY, MAY 7 AT8PM

GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE NO. 885 FARMVILLE HWY. & WEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE

FRIDAY, MAY 8 AT 8 PM HOLIDAY INN US70A258 KINSTON

RUGS MAY BE VIEWED ONE HOUR PRIOR TO AUCTION

AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: These rugs are in perfect condition and contain many collector's pieces. Most of the rugs arc new and vary in size from 2' X 3' to 18 X 12'.

A, A&A-9560 Owensmouth Av., Chatsworth, CA , A, AAA No. 1560 L.R. No. 1552

Jolormation: 800-423-5704

Terms: Cash/Check

A. A a A, lJK.^l.iauidaseri-AMctjQoienL

fire," said Edward Watson, vke presideat of operatioos fn- the Maryland Midland Railroad, which halted service on its line adjaceik to the crash site because a piece of wreckage fell on the rail.

Nancy McCidkxigh, a resi-deik of a nearby housing development, said the plane wrt over our devekjfHnent and then I heard this explosioo th^ sotnded like a long, loud, thunderclap.

Within miiwtes, the entire development was covered with a yellow substance that seemed like fiberglass insulation, she said.

It apparitly blew up in the air, said A.E. Appleby, prrfice communications officer at the Frederick state pdice barracks.

A spokesman at Andrews

i'Jr Force Base said that all witness reports indicated that the plane was exploding as it came down Campbell said an Air Fcxce investigation of the accideitt could take several months to cmnplete The Baltimore Stm reported today that the aircraft was flying at 28,000 feet when it disappeared from radar in the Washingtai Air Traffic Control Center, where It was being tracked ^

Tbe crash area in central Frederick County was sealed off by state police, and mill tary officials from nearby Fort Detrick and Andrews Air Force Base iwre on the

scene.

Tlie site was strewn with sheet-covered bodies, their locatkms marked by metal stakes.

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RECEIVES LAMBETH SCHOLARSHIP -East Carolina University chancellor Thomas B, Brewer (R) presents the first annual Jennifer Elizabeth Lambeth Memorial Scholarship, in Rehabilitation Counseling to John Robert Hunt of

Stanton^urg, a graduate student. Attending were Dr. Sheldon Jones (L) chairman of Rehabilitation Counseling and Dr. H.D. Lambeth Jr., father of the late Beth Lambeth of Greenville. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Scholarship Is Established

ECU News Bureau A memorial scholarship fund in honor of Jennifer Elizabeth Lambeth has been established by family and friends to aid graduate students in rehabilitation counseling at East Carolina University.

Beth Lambeth, the daugh

ter of Dr H.D. Lambeth Jr. of Greenville and the late Mrs. Virginia Neighbors Lambeth, died as the result of an accident May 15, 1980. The tragedy occurred a few months before she would have completed the masters degree in rehabilitation counseling in the School of

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According to Donald L. Lemish, vice chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning and Dr. Sheldon Downes, chairman of Rehabilitation Counseling, Beth Lambeth Memorial Scholarship awards will, in the future, go to two or more recipients selected in the graduate program of the Department of Rehabilitation Counseling.

Miss Lambeth, who was 24 years old at the time of her death, had been an honor student at Rose High School, and received the A.B. degree

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Beaufort Community College in Washington announced today that 72 students had been named to the honors list for the winter quarter.

Area students are as follows:

Carolyn J. Worthington of Grimesland made all As (4.00 grade point average) and Cathy M Spain of Greenville is listed as having a grade point average of 3.5-3.99 makihg the Deans List.

in psychology at ECU and was a member of the League of Scholars. She was also a talented musician and artist and was active in church service.

In a statement, her family said, It is the hope of this family in establishing this memorial to Beth Lambeth that the students selected to receive the scholarship award will distinguish themselves in this profession and bring honor to themselves and the university while serving their fellow men.

Profs Protest Budget Cuts

Oil Is Already Moving In Superport's Pipes

Faculty members of East Carolina Universitys Department of Sociology and Anthn^logy have protested proposed federal budget cuts in the social sciences, saying the cuts represent a dangerous blow to total eduction.

If budget cuts are to be made, they should certainly be equitably distributed throughout the sciences, the faculty members said in a letter to mmbers of the House and Senate budget committees and to North Carolina members of Congress.

The letter said the U.S. educational system is a product of our support of total education rather than a narrow view of, education focusing only on technique. It said the proposed social science budget cuts would affect both student aid and research funding.

It was signed by 13 members of the department of the College of Arts and Sciences.

NEW (JHLMti (AF) -The oations first superport officially ops today, but Arabian crude oil from a supertanker already is flowing through the 19-mile pipelines of LOOP - the Louisiana Offshore (Ml Port.

Pumping through the pipes the $575 million installa-tkxi began Wednesday, debite rough seas that hampered technicians completing the last ddicate tests.

At first light, we started pumping, said Ralph Dailey, LOOP operations vice president. (rewboats filled with dignitaries and reporters were scheduled to be on hand for opening ceremonies

LOOP, which looks like a large offshore oil drilling and pumping rig, was designed to cope with the problem of deepKiraft supertankers that cannot enter shallow American ports. Five oil companies pooled their resources to build LOOP because hauling crude by supertanker is cheaper than using smaller frei^iters.

Now, instead of transfering cargo to smaller v^sels, the supertankers can simply moor to the offshore port, hook up hoses and pump their cargo to storage facilities ashore through a big underwater pipeline.

On Wednesday, workers began clearing the water from the lines leading from the port to pumping and storage stations on shore.

That involves pumping 35,000 to 40,000 barrels of oU at a pretty fast rate. That will move salt water out of the lines, Dailey said.

On Tuesday, the supertanker Texaco Caribbean pumped for about an hour to test hookups to one of the ports three 48-foot-high buoy stations.

The huge ship is scheduled to move to a second buoy Friday and clear those lines, pumping off a total of Vh million barrels of light Arabian crude oil before departing. The last buoy will wait until a later delivery.

ARREST MADE

Police (^ief Glenn Cannon said this morning that Robert Pettus, 31 of 311 Paris Ave. was arrested yesterday on charges of possession and sale of heroin.

The chief said Pettus was taken into custody about 8 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Hudson Streets.

JOY NIGHT New Shiver FWB Church will hold Joy Night services Friday at 8 p.m. with the Rev. Wade Johnson and Fleming Chapel Choir in charge. The pastor, the Rev. Matthew Bt, invites the public to attend.

iMileysaid.

The rough weather slowed some final tests, he said, such as sending divers to check otk connections at the seabottom.

The superport first was designed in 1972 and stands on steel legs in 110 feet of water, 19 miles off the nearest beach and about GO miles south of New Orleans.

The oil is expected to flow through the port at an initwal rate of 200,000 to 300,000 barrels a day. By September, the LOOP should be receiving crude at a rate of 700,000 barrels daily - or about half its receiving capacity, officials said Tankers will pay an hourly fee and a per barrel charge

to the port. The total char^ was estimated to average about 50 cents per barrel, which officials said is com-

peve with other methods.

PUuK call for eventually storing the oil in boUowed-out, huge underground salt

For now, the cargo will be sent by pipeline to a terminal in St. James. U., 130 miles away, where it feeds direcUy into a major pipeline that crosses the nation to Chicago. LOOP officials said.

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MESSY MOORE AND MINNELLI Dudley Mowe and Liza Minnelli rehearse a scene from the movie Arthur" near New Yorks St. Bartholomews Church. This scene calls for Moore to be roughed up. Arthur" Is expected to be released this summer. (AP Laserphoto)

Follow Script In Harris Case

By EILEEN PUTMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The defendant, judge and jury members look like their real-life counterparts. The courtroom is precisely duplicated, down to the wall clock, judicial portrait and the in God We Trust inscription behind the bench NBC-TVs two-part dramatization tonight and Friday of Jean Harris trial for the shooting of Scarsdale Diet developer Herman Tarnower doesnt depart from the trial transcript. Tarnower, Mrs. Harris long-time lover and a millionaire cardiologist, is not portrayed.

But the lawyer for the former headmistress says the program shows a blatant disregard for the rights of the defendant, whose case is still on appeal."

Corrections officials said Mrs. Harris, convicted of murder and sentenced to 15 years to life, would watch The People vs. Jean Harris" in prison.

But her lawyer, Joel Aumou, said she vigorously opposes the TV dramatization and contends any trial re-enactment will jeopardize her legal position.

He said neither he nor Mrs. Harris had consented to their portrayals by Martin Balsam and Ellen Burstyn and had not been consulted.

Because of her opposition, only those events that are a matter of public court record can be reproduced.

Thus there is no portrayal of the 69-year-old Tarnower, shot to death in the bedroom of his Purchase estate last year, no scene with Lynne Tryforos, the 37-year-old divorcee whose relationship with Tarnower allegedly drove Mrs. Harris to murder.

Paul Klein, the executive producer, said the trial reenactment ,was drawn from actual testimony to show the real drama. and that a courtroonrv artist and the trial stenographer both were used as consultants to aid in faithful reproduction.

The movie includes some of the duller moments of testimony about Tamowers bullet wounds.

Omitted is the revelation by Tamowers housekeeper that she kept diaries of his overnight female houseguests The movie begins with a portion of Mrs Harris testimony, which did not actu

ally occur until two months into the trial.

I simply wanted to get dying over with, Mrs. Harris says, explaining why she drove to Taraowers home from The Madeira School for girls in McLean, Va., where she was headmistress.

She contended her lover of 14 years was shot by accident when he tried to prevent her suicide. The prosecution said she shot Tarnower in a jealous rage over his romance with Ms. Tryforos.

As the stylish defendant. Miss Burstyn wears silk and pearls, as did her real-life model. As Aumou, Balsam is mostly confined to asking Mrs. Harris questions that elicit such emotional statements as 1 was a person sitting in an empty chair." But he doesnt cry as Aumou did at his clients words.

Peter Coyote as the young prosecutor, George Bolen, has the task of accusing the 58-year-old Mrs. Harris of being a liar.

Coyotes reading of the Scarsdale Letter, in which Mrs. Harris vilifies her , younger rival, is similar to * Bolens dead-pan reading of the document that jurors later said helped destroy Mrs. Harris credibility.

Richard Dysart as trial judge Russell R. Leggett has copied Leggetts folksy dialogue.

Liz On Stage Despite Fever

By PETER J. BOYER APTelevisioo Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -There are occasioos say. upon opening a package from one of the networks and finding a piece of raw meat inside when it may occur to the dedicated TV critic that he has been unduly harsh in his analyses, that, just maybe, so much of TV isnt as bKl as it seems.

Its a sobering tho^t, suggesting insensitivity if not downright malevolence, and its capable of inducing painful guilt feeling. FchIu-nately, it is usually a fleetii^ thouit, easily cured by an evening in front of the tube It also helps to have corespondents such as Mrs. E M Herman of Johnstown, Pa. Mrs. Herman was kind enou^ to send a couple of articles from her local newspaper, in which some of the young locals expressed their opinions on television. Yipes! Their acid could eat concrete.

In a column called Youth Opinions, eight Johns-town-area high school students told which TV series were beginning to bore them.

My favorite btiddii^ critic was a yoiffig lady named Diane, who responded:

One Day at a Time is basically the same thing all the time. Barney Miller is a dumb show. Its not realistic at all. Family Feud is really just a kissing game. Flo is just a stupid khot show, (iariies Angels is the same type of show always. Lou Grant is an all crime and violence show. Take that, you crybaby network PR types! I must say, thM#, that while DiaiK seems ^ially astute in her observation regarding One Day at a Time," Ive never rely thought of Lou Grant" as being all crime and violence, at least, not in the traditional television sense. Maybe its all that punching on the computer typewriter keys.

A senior named Lacie was no less acerbic, and managed to assert herself as a youth chauvinist, to boot Shows like The Brady Bunch and The Big VaUey bore me," she said. Theyve been on TV ever since 1 was in training pants... Back off, Lacie. I was your age

TV Log

for comptot* TV proorammlnv 1-formatlon, conuilt your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday! DaUy Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY,__

7:00 MA'S'H 7:30 Happy Days a 00 The Waltons 9 00 Magnum, P I 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 NBA

FRIDAY

5:30 TBA i:00 Carolina

6 2S News

7 25 News

8 00 Morning

a 25 Local News

9 00 Cpl Kangaroo 10:00 Jetfersons 10:30 Alice

11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/AiiveNws 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 As the World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 One Day At

4 :30 Gunsmoke

5 30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive News

6 30 CBS News

7 00 M*A*S*H

7 X Happy Days 8:00 The Hulk 9 00 Dallas . 11.00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7 30 Joker's Wild

8.00 Buck Rogers 9 00 NBC Movie 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News FRIDAY

5 30 Phil Silvers

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 :25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

9 00 M Douglas

10.00 Gambit

10 30 B Busters

11 00 Wheel Ot 11 30 Password

12 :00 Neiws 12 30 Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Monsters

4 30 Beaver

5 00 Hogan s

5 30 All In The 6:00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 TicTac

7 30 Joker's Wild

8 00 Harper Valley

8 30 Brady Brides

9 00 Nero Wolfe

10 00 NBC Mag 11:00 News

II:M Tonight 12:30 Woodstock 2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 SantordOi

I ^ '7 00 Family Feud

8 00 AAork& Mindy

II 00 Love Boat

8 30 B Buddies

9 00 B Miller

9 30 Taxi

10 00 20/20

II 00 Action News 11 M Nightline 12:00 Charlie's

1 10 Maverick

2 10 Early Ed

THURSDAY '__

6 00 My 3 Sons 6 30 Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News

8 25 Action Nevrs

9 00 Phil Donahue 12:00 Thriller

10 00 Davidson 2:00 Early Edition

12 :30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4 00 TV POWWW

4 30 Happening

5 00 Bewitched 5:30 Good Times 6:00 Action News

6 X World News

7 :00 SanfordSi

7 X PMAAag

8 :00 Battle Ot 10:00 Voodooi.

II 00 Action News 11 :M Nightline

NEW YORK (AP) - Although Elizabeth Taylor, is battling bronchitis, the 49-year-old actress isnt about to let a 102-degree fever interfere with her Broadway debut tonight, according to a press agent.

Pat Dale, publicist for The Little Foxes, a revival of the Lillian Heilman play previewing at the Martin Beck Theater, said the Wednesday matinee was canceled on the advice of Miss Taylors doctor.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7.00 Report

7 X Almanac

8 00 Cousteau

9 00 Previews

9 X Old House

10 00 Dave Allen 10 X The Fall 8. FRIDAY

7 45 Weather 8:05 Techniques

8 35 School TV 8 40 Write On 8 45 Write On

8 50 Readalong

9 X Sesame St IO:X Read All 10:15 Stepping into

10 X Matters 10:45 Ripples 11:X TBA

11 X Short Story

wheo Brady Bunch" was

on.

...The kkls on mt never seem to grow ig) and none of them has up to date pro-bins And If that's not enough, they had the same problem three four times in one month. Its the same withBig Valley.

Bra(fy Bimch was mentioned three of the d^t hi^ schooim, suggesting that the family Brady has some closet fans. Its hard to admit you watch Brady Bunch. A senior named

Dave doesn't like the show either, but consider his opi-nions on some of the other

shrff be apparently widdm but doesnt like:

...all the cartoons that are on Saturday. The dund) detective roowies they have because they just drag on and on. Tlie really meadng-less, 8h|)id, silly programs like Batman and Rol^ or Spidennan. A lot of the game shows and soap operas bore me too; not that I really watch soap operas.

Sure, Dave.

Of current network fare, the most common complaint seems to be the lack of originaiity. or, as freshman Steve put it, Its practicaUy the same thing every week

Where have I heard that before?

the school cafeteria asks how you like your mystery meat cooked, a TV critic has but ooedioice:

Rare. Very, very rare.

So, thanks to Mrs Herman, and keep up the wnrk kids. And re-

^NOWTHRUTUES^

STIR CRAZY

Playboy Casino Bunnies Fed Up

Samples Out Of Hospital

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) The high heels make it hard to stand, tl^ fluffy tails make it hard to sit down and the whole outfit makes it almost impossiWe to take a quick bathroom break, say some of the bunny dealers at the new Playboy Hotel & Casino.

And their bunny mother, who claims she is fitting for my girls, has quit the hutch in pngest.

Sandee Vogelson has resigned her post as bunny

ATLANTA (AP) - Television comedian Junior Samples has been released from Northside Hospital after spending 10 days for treatment of hardening of the arteries, according to hospital officials.

Dr. Fred Bennett said Samples, a regular on the country music television show Hee Haw since 1969, was h(pitalized April 27 after suffering chest pains.

He said the hefty actor was released from the hospital Wednesday.

supervisor at Playboys new $150 million, SOO-room casino hotel on the Boardwalk.

Mrs. Vogelson contended her 148 bunny dealers have encountered serious problems in their, first three weeks on the job, including occupational hazards ^ringing from the scanty uniform that marks the Playboy bunny.

But Playboy spokeswoman Lori Teblum said Wednesday that Mrs. Vogelsons recent resignation was "a personal matter not completely related to bunny concerns.

12:15 Read All 12 X Electric Co I X Readalong 1:10 Contract I X Carousel 1:X Readalong 2:X What on Earth 2:X Child Life 2:X NASA Special 2:55 School TV 3:X Sesame St 4:X Sesame St. 5:X Mr Rogers' 5:X Electric Co. 6:X D, Cavett 6:X Your Health 7:X Report 7:X Stateline 8:X Washington 8:X Wall St.

9:X Bill Moyer's 10:X America

Most Playboy bunnies, Mrs. Teblum said, are thrilled to be bunnies.

Mrs. Vogelson charged that Playboy bunnies who work as dealers are shivering in the chill of the air-conditioned, three-level casino. Pit bosses, she said, tdl the women to think warm.

Also, she said, bunny dealers are forced to work lO^KHir shifts while bunny cocktail waitresses work only six hours.

Bunny dealers then must stand in high heels and cannot sit down correctly because of their fluffy tails, Mrs. Vogelson said.

Consequently, she said, many bunny dealers "ache all over after work.

11 bunny dealers earn $3.50 an iMMir plus tips, the same amount as Playboys regular male and female dealers.

Bunny waitresses, Mrs. Vogelson noted, make much more in tips and work less time. Casino waitresses can keep their tips but all dealers, bunnies or not, must pool their tips under the states casino law.

And then there is the outfit. One unidentified bunny dealer told The Bulletin of Philadelphia that getting in and out of the little suit is rather complicated.

It took me 20 minutes the first few times, with two peq)le helping, she said. And the suit isnt exactly constructed to make it easy to get into and out of for a bathroom break.

It can take me my wlKrfe 20-minute break to lower and raise the back zipper, unfasten and refasten the hooks in the back, and deal with the fur tail, the bunny said.

However, Mrs. Teblum said being a bunny dealer is not any harder than any other dealer or cocktail server.

"niere are a lot of bunnies who are thrilled to be bunnies. It is special, Mrs. Teblum said. As many whose feet hurt and are a little uncomfortable in the costume, you'll find more who are very willing to put up with a little inconvenience. _

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SALUTE TO MOTHER - Actress Brooke Shields, right, is shown with her mother, Teri, as they prepare for NBC-TVs All-Star Salute to Mothers Day, to be presented Sunday, 9-11 p.m. EDT. (AP Laserphoto)

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53 Soviet river

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35 Corrode 31 Bakery

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43 Pointed tools

44 Where have you -?

45 End up

44 Periods _

49 Anglers need 59 Be in debt

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) ~ information leading to the

Gov. Jim Hta said Wed- arrest and omviction of

nesday the state is offering a those reponsible for the

reward up to $5,000 for slaying of Ethel Johson

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Ms. McNeill, 33, was foind shot four times and stabbed ei^t times in her home on April 11.

OOOPS! - DlLnois Dept, of Transportation stripe. Judging from the odd tracks paraUel to

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downtown Centralila apparently dindt let fresh new stripes bother them either. (AP

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X*YRBDSWSK FXUDSXDP KPFQWY rxnifpq RBD RSKBUPKKYXU

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01961 Kng FmIuw Syndicate. Inc

CHECK OUR FIRE EXTINGUISHER BEFORE YOU BUY!

All Urilts UL arul Coast Guard Approved. All Metal Head

2^/2 Lb...ABC..12.25 5Lb...ABC...18.00

10 Lb...ABC...26.25 20 Lb...ABC...46.00

Cars Dama^^^ In Accident ^

PUBLIC NOTICES

20 Lb. C02...100.00

LEGAL NOTICE

rtisementfor bids

ADVE

Scaled proposa by Pitt County Mamorlal

I* will be received

, ___________ Hoapltal

Board of Trustaea In the office of fhe

Associate Director, Physical Plant at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, ^y 19, 1981,

An estimated $5,400 property damage resulted from a 2:40 a.m. collision today on Greenville Boulevard at the St. Andrews Street intersection.

Police Department investigators reported that cars driven by John Thomas Dixon of Edgewood Trailer Park and Harvey Wyndell Wilson of Winterville, were traveling west on Greenville Boulevard, then the car driven by Wilson started to pass the Dixon vehicle.

AcccHtling to officers, the Wilson car cut back into the ESxon vehicle, causing the cars to run off the road, with th^ Dixon vehicle striking a utility pole.

Damage was estimated at $4,(XK) to the Dixon car, $900 tbthe Wilson vehicle and $500 tu the pole, a mail box, a si^, and other property.

Wilson was charged by prtice with careless and reckless driving.

and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the construe tion of curb and outter, grading and

J outter, gradina ar paving of an empToyee parking Tot. Each I'

I bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All contractors

are required to have proper licenses.

I be requ

10Lb...C02...75.00 >

^ ^ INSfoCK NOW

Industrial Fire Hose-500 Lb. Test U.L. Approved

IV2 inch Coupled...1.02 per foot 2V2 inch Coupled...1.20 per foot

Bid bonds of 5% will be required and performance bond of 100% of the cost of the work will be required Bids received after fhe hour named above will not be considered. The Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. Plans and specifications are available in the office of Ralph R. Hall. Jr.. Associate Director, Rtf County Memorial Hospital, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone: 757 4489.

Jack W. Richardson

Director

Pitt County Memorial Hospital May 5, 7,10,1981

800 Lb. 100% Polyester Double Jacket Fire Hose 10 Year Guarantee Coupled For Fire Depts.

minch...1.12 per foot 2% lnch...1.70 perfoot 3 inch...2.26 per foot

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BOBBY M SWINSON

Fire Extinguisher Refill Service Available Life Ladder Instant Fire Escape For The Home

the

Having qualified as Executrix of Estate of BOBBY M SWINSON,

late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said BOBBY M SWINSON to present

them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attcrneys, on or before November 8, 198, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

CALL US NOW

Local 756-2446 N.C. 800-682-6578

Give her something practical and elegant. Seiko Quartz for

Mother's Day.

Ultra-slim, beautiful bracelets in gold-tone with an inner beauty that's pure Seiko Quartz dependability. This is jewelry with a purpose, and it makes a very modern statement about where she's been, and where she's headed.

Perfect time without the fuss of winding in a choice of styles that is unequalled. You're sure to find one that expresses everything you hoped to say this Mother's Day.

Seiko Quartz.$9i

ZLES

The Diamond Store

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center & Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to9 P.M.

You get the best ot Seiko only v\ here you set' this sign.

SEIKO

This 4th day of May, 198l. ELIZABETH K SWINSON

3004 Fern Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix ot the Estate of Bobby M. Swinson, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton &

Gaylord, SIngli AAcNally, P.A.

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545

Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 7, 14, 21, 28. 1981

With blown

insulation

from

Owons-

Comlng

FIborglas

Now'i ttM tinw to strike again, against Mgh atiergy costs this summer. It's aay wtth ^nk Fibergias blown Insula-^9on. Your independent Owens-Corning soontractor wtli halp you determine how much inaulatlon you need to add to keep you comfortable this summer. He'n give you an estimate.

FIBERGLAS

Call 752-1154

DayOrNlqht

Eastern Insulation Service

QreenvtHe State Ucenee No. 10147 WHUpg nooOt vwnor_

selected ice buckets,glass sets ,& trays reg,14.99 each NOW 9

group of mugs, placemats an trays, buy3,get 1 FREE!

GIFT-WRAPFING^EREE^-Slin

LOCATED 1% MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSIONJF

-The OaUy fMtoctor. UraanvUte. N.C.-TWidy May 7 lati

PEANUTS

ms\ I TAKE MS' 5TUPIP gROTwER SRlKE OUT ON THE TOUN ANP HE RUNS OFF with THE First girl me meets.

OH, WELL, i'll 60 OUER TO THE CANTEEN ANP EAT SOME POUHNUTS

MAV0ONEOFTHE REP CROSS 6IRL5 WILL TALK WITH ME

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON

Untftr Md by the vtrtiM of tho powor vMlod In mo by tho

Iowa of tho Stalo of North CoroNno, porticuiorty Choptor 311 of tho Public Lows of IM, ao amondod and purauant to an ordor

of tho PHt County Board of Commlaaioaora, I wW offor for aalo and ami aoN at pubNc auction for coah to tho Mghoat Mddor at tho Courthouao door ki QroonvNlo at 17 odoek noon on Monday, tho lot day of Juno, 1M1, Nona upon tho roai oatato doacrlbod bolow for tho nonpaymont of taxoa owing tho yoar 1M0. Tho namoa of tho ownor or of tho poraon who llatod tho real oatato (or taxoa, tho root oatato which la aubfoct to tho don, and amount of tho Hon boing aot out bolow. Roforonco la modo to tho rocorda In tho Offlco of tho Tax Suporvlaor (or more particular doacriptlon o( aold roal oatato, and notlco la horeby ghron that tho amount o( tho Ilona aot out bolow are aubfoct to tho addition ol ponaltloa aa provldod by law, and tho coat o( aalo.

Thiarth Oayo( May, 1911 W.R. Smith

PHI County Tax Colloctor

FRANK & ERNEST

X'D Be afraid

TO DRivE any CAR that I CAN AFpoRD.

'MX-guSHlI

ThAwr 5-7

PRIME TIME

HEAD6 CAWCEL THE SHOW, TAIL5 WE REWEW

FUNKY WINKER6EAN

0U5T 6UHATI 6AS LOOKING FOR I

I DIDNT eUM KN06 THG^i^ mADE AN eCOWCNWr> 6IZD TUB OF CLARA5IL !

Andrews. Jesse Lee

Hot

28 37

ire*., itot

28.83

Moore. Ezkta Louise Simmons

Baker, Mamie L.

5.51

1 acre

2.83

Boyd, Hyman Earl

Moore, Hertford Lee &

1 res., 1 lot

156.43

1 res., 1 lot

49 35

Brendia, Vernon M.

Moore, James

Hot

5.23

Hot

8 64

Brewtngton. Maggie Life Eat.

Moore. James Elijah etaJ

Hot

21 16

1 res.. 1 lot

41 95

Brown. David Earl

Moore. James Jr . Ji Cassle Lee

I res . Hot

16.26

I res.. 1 lot

71 01

Clark. Charles Timmy &

Moore, Jarvis Heirs

1 res., 1 lot

20 17

2loU

5 51

Daniels. Mary Joyce

NeJson. Hoover Lee

Hot

30.44

1 lot

20 20

Dixon. Mark V

Parker, James David

Hot

10 79

1 res., 1 lot

73 97

Floyd, Henry Leon

Reese. William Earl, Henry. &

1 lot

12.16

2 lots

12 47

Floyd, Pauline & Henry Tucker

Rodgers. Peters < Dora

Hot

10 41

1 lot

8 47

Gardner, Jack Jr.

Smith, Reathia

1 res., 1 lot

50.92

1 lot

21 05

Gatlin. James etal

Smith. Sam Jr

Hot

1.63

Hot

372

Hardee. Martha Heirs

Smith. Samuel Jr &

Hot

2.99

1 res . 1 lot

42 18

Hardy. Alton Bay

Sutton, Grace Reldnell

Hot

728

2 lots

9,75

Hardy, Helen

Taft. Willie Heirs

1 lot

397

1 lot

26 10

Hardy, Jasper Lee

Telfair, Clarence

Hot

1 res., 1 lot

26 98

Hardy, William

Telfair, Vlnle

1 res , 1 lot

26.55

Hot

1.82

Howard. Oleon Marie

Telfair, Willie Clarence &

I res., 1 lot

33 38

1 lot

2 08

J. J. Mobile Homes

Unknown

1 lot

11.15

4 lots

7 84

McRoy. Jack Carson

Walker, Sidney & Mary

1 res., I lot

107 84

Hot

1 89

Moore, Charlie C.

Wallace, Evelyn Moye

1 lot

14 59

1 lot

1.79

Moore. Clarence Milton &

May 7, 14,21,28. 1981

Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified a^ Executrix of the estate ot S. A. Whrtehurst late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is 'ing c

against the estate of said deceased

to notify all persons having claims

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 16, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 14th day of April, 1981.

Martha W. Mills P O Box 223 Greenville, N C 27834 Executrix ot the estate ot S A Whitehurst, deceased April 16. 23, 30, May 7, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot ate

the estate ot William Edward Riley Ipte ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 30. 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment

Nellie Hunning t Route 2, Box 226

his 22nd day of April, 1981 Nellie Hunning Riley

Winterville, N C 28590 Executrix ot the estate ot William Edward Riley, deceased April 30; May?, 14.21, 1981

LEGAL NOTICE The Certificate ot Need Section, Division ot Facility Services, North I Carolina Department ot Human Resources, has announced agency decisions on a number ot proposals for nursing care facilities in Health Systems Area VI. These decisions and the dates on which they were made are del ineated below: (Proposal. Location; Decision; Decision Date)

Johnson and Stone Associates. Guardian Care ot Ahoskle,

(Q 1326 81) 32 ICF beds, Ahoskle, NC; Approval; 6My 1, 1981 Guardian Corporation, Lease of Guardian Care ot Ahoskle,

(0 1324 81). Ahoskie. NC; Ap

proval. May ). 1981

Health Care Center ot New Bern, (P 1370 81) 8 SNF beds. New Bern, NC. Approval, May 1, 1981 Nurse. Inc., Medical Park Nursing Center, (P 1391 81) 6 ICF beds; ML Olive, NC; Denial, May 1, 198)

Souci. Inc.. (R 1395 81), 40 ICF. 10 SNF. 20 Home tor the Aged beds.

demanded a foreclosure ot said deed undersigned Trustee wMI oftw tor Mie at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door of PIff County Carolina, on the 15th day ot May, 1981 at twelve

? Noon, the property conveyed o.SAld leed ot trust, the same being all those certain tracts or parcels of J-Vfsiluafe in the City ot Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain real property situate,

lying and being on fhe NorTh side ot Dickinson Avenue and fhe South side of Chestnut Street and specifically described as follows:

3 and 8 in Block 4 ot t^ J.W , J.S and E B Higqs oro

ty. Also conveyed herewith Is a parcel ot land lying and being bet wron said Lots 3 and 8, twenty three '*31 feet wide and extending the width ot said lot Lot No. 8 described above is 50 feet wide and lying on the North side ot Dickinson Avenue, and Lot No 3 is 50 feet wide and located on fhe South side of Chestnut Street The aforesaid lots, together with the twenty three (23) foot parcel ot land, extended from Dickinson Avenue to Chestnut Street, and being the same

030 Bicycles For Sate

lo51 HelpWantud -

10 SPEED bike for sale *60 756-0498 ____

(accounts receivable supervisor Immediate toll time operung in 127 bed general hospital ExcsTtent

032 Boats For Sale

opportunity for Industrious indlvtd uS^th accounts receivable expe rlence Paltry ne^.^ ExcelIjn

LARSON irv, l'lSr with electric winch. depth finder, compats. ^ etc Exceilenf condition *1900

T4X -X|n ______

fringe benefits with continuing edu catmn opMrtunltles Contact i Personnel Office, Ezfgecombe General Hospital. Inc.. 2*01 AAaln Street- Tarboro, NC 27886 or call

SAILMASTER 7T

Emolover, AAale/Female

(SAOR rated), ipinak^

(>th tinder berometer, oil lamp

water tank Icebox,

sleeps 4 Broad Creek 946 9780 after

5:30

assistant director/teacher Class , A certificate In Special Education r required Experience working wtth ; mentally retarded adults preferred : Salary *14,4*6 per year Send re sume and/or state application form to Pitt County AOAP, 1600 Greonvillo Boulevard. Greenville,

; N C

WANTED Used outboard 4 horse power or less Sam Sanford, 758

3151 davs. 756 6807eveninav-

16' DIXIE, 1976, 40 HP Johnson (electric start) and Excellent condition See at Jerry s Small Enolne. Grfenville, NC ir MFG Open bow. Cox trailer, 200 HP Black Max Super Must sell 756 6167 days 756 8749 nights.

1 AUCTION HELP Advance people (2) artd Floor people (2) needed for upcomiHi) 1 au^ion show. *7.50 per hour, plU* 1 bonus Spar* time/Part time Nb 1 experience necessary, but neat

: pearance a must No Phone Cain Report to Col. L Rosenblum, (*15521. Friday. AAay 8, at 7 PM, Holiday Inn. US 70 and 258, Kinston A.AAA #1560

1974 THUNDERCRAFT 15' tri hull with cover, SO HP Evinrude, L^ tilt trailer, CB. water sklls Extra cImo $1695 n*OOfnb! 756 4M4

66 VINRUOE, 60 horsepower motor. In good condition S3S0 or best offer 25 shrimp trawt, com plele *150 758 6612. after 5

AVON HAS

Opanifio* lor *le* repreientalivet

In Colonial Heights, College Court and surrounding neighborhoods For more information.

Call 752-7006.

034 Campers For Sale

ALUMINUM topper tor long bed

r fOT6ifln truch $190 756 7417.

BROOY'S, Pitt Ptaia, has opening tor full time personnel in ladiwT shoe department Good salary, in teresting job. good company benefits Apply al Brody's. Pu Plaza, from i til 6 p.m.

ir CAMPER Self contained Sleeps , 6 Clean *1350 752 5320

1977 COACHAAAN CADET 27' long, air condition, retractable awni^, ' etcetera. Excellent condition *4900 756 5455, 752 6492

DIRECTOR Ot Voluntaers to ad minister and coordinate voluntaer programs at Lenoir AAemorial Hoc. pifal College graduate preferred 1 Volunteer experience desirable Contact Personnel Department. Lenoir AAemorial Hospital. 100 Airport Rood, Kinston, NC 28501 or cat 1522 7385

, 036 Cycles For Sale

CB 450 HONDA Good condition S400 firm Call 758 4666 or see at

2808 Edwards Street

ELECTRICIANS and helpers needed Aj^ly We^wood Arms Red Banks Road, Greenville. NC Contact Mitchell Bryant. Job

CL 1000. One owner low mile^, excellent condition Must sell 752 1 X23 or 766 6955

HONDA CX 500, 1978 Water cool, shaft drive, low mileage, new fires, luggage rack, adjustabe high rise seat, 2 helmets Days, 756 2446, nights, 758 6230

Supervisor Apply Monday Thursday only

' experienced Industrial sawing machine operators Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person, AAonday Thursday, 8 30 til 10.30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

YAAAAHA 100, 1978 Low mileape Good running condition Price negotiable 756 5616

1971 HONDA 450. Call 756 9912

1972 HONDA CB 350. Good running condition Call 758 3)62

NATIONAL COMPANY has

openings for a secretarial position. Full time, 8 5, Shorthand or dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits. Free hos pitallzatlon and retirement plan Salary based on experience Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406.

1973 HONDA CB 350 Needs minor repair. *17S or best otter 758 66)2 after 5

1974 HONDA 175 XL Low mileage, need kick starter shaft, have all parts *350. 752 5284

1978 HONDA CX 500 Needs minor

Greenville, NC 27834

work, runs very good Only *875. 753 2479 after 6

NEEDED CONSTRUCTIQiR FOREAAAN Must be qualltled In ait aspects of residential construe tion. which Includes new. remodel Ing. repair, and add on Call 756-6833

1978 KZ 750 Kawasaki Good condl tion, less than 10,000 miles Quick sale, only *1600. 756 1788

loan MnXirSA znn 1 ik*

ixw nszmuM xcxz, auiomaTic, cine new. *1275 or best otter, 752 3619

NURSING INSTRUCTOR wanted Instructor wanted for Associate Degree Nursing program. Minimum qualifications: RN with 1 Bachelor's Degree retired, pre 1 ferably in nursing Four years related work experience required. Including nursing practice and teaching Licensed to practice In NC Position available August 1, 1981. Application deadline June IS, 1981 Contact Nancy Sumner.

1980 HONDA CM 400. Extra nice, like new, one year old. *1450 757 1)27 after 6

55 HARLEY PAN HEAD Chopper 13" over H D springer front in. Loaded with chrome *3500 Call Tom, 758 1717

039 Trucks For Sale

1965 INTERNATIONAL Scout. 2| wheel drive, 4 cylinder *895. Call 758 7972 after 4 p.m. I

' r^icnmorKi loviimcai voiivoc. r \j

Box 1)89. Hamlet. NC 28345 Tele phone (919 ) 582 1980 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

1966 FORD PICKUP In good con ditlon *800 752 6473.

PART TIME opening July 1 Apply In person at Leather N' Wood,

1972 INTERNATIONAL HAR VESTER * 2 ton pick up truck Straight shift, 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio, good gas mileage One owner 756 0594 or 756 6284 after 5 PM

Carolina EastAAall.

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair 825 002) Langley's True Value, AAain StreeL Bethel.

PHOTO TYPE setter with paste up experience tor progressive printing company 758 2486

1977 JEEP Wagoner 47,000 miles, excellent condition, loaded with

extras Will trade down *3900 or best otter. 746 4474 or 756 3491.

POSITION available tor RN or LPN tl til 7 Every other weekend oft Call Cathy Bennett, Director ol Nursing. University Nursing Center, 758 7100

1979 FORD pickup 4x4, lockout hubs, 6 cylinder, 18 miles per gallon, 4 speed, new tires, FM

stereo/tape *5000. 756 2220 days

REFRIGERATION and air cond'

040 Child Care

tioning mechanic Hospitalization, Insurance, profit sharing, disability Income Starting pay negptlable depending on experience Coastal Refrigeration Company, 756 2)04

AAATURE woman to keep infant and 3 year old in mv home, 752 5698. WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Infant to 5 years. 758 5484 or 752 6245

RNs, O T , or vocational counselor with masters in rehabilitation Immediate need tor private pro gressive rehabilitation company to work with fhe injured and disabled Travel 100 mile radius ot Greenville, NC Part time position with full time potential. Send re sume to International Rehabilita

046 PETS

AKC BOXER puppies and and AKC Doberman puppies Reasonable

IILHl rAS9OClOT0S. Orvi CXVCUTIW

Center Drive, Suite 2)0. Charlotte, NC 28212

Call 752 0804

SALESPERSON State wide com pany needs sales representative

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re

triever pups Male 1100, female *85 Call 752 7019

prcerty^scri^ in deed recorded I CAIRN TERRIER puppies in Book K M, Page 144, ot the Pitt ------ ' .

County I

. , . ... Excellent temperament, all shots, 4

, I generation pedigree 752 62)1 after

This sale will be made SUBJECT I TO alt ad valorem taxes and

allft^*"ag*ainVt*t^r1aid%r^r^ I

FOR SALE Doberman Pinscher

male or female for this area. Limited travel *25 *40,000 incorhe* Office with secretary furnished. Hospitalization furnished R( quirements: Must be boisdabV,

ambitious, good health, good refer enees, and Tiave

Plymouth, NC. Denial. /May 1. 1981

He - '

lealth Care Center ot New Bern. (P 1415 81) 27, new SNF plus 13 replacement beds. New Bern, NC,

Approval. May I, 1981 EC Povrell

and C.H, Powell, Westgate Nursing Center, (L 1432 81) 14 SNF beds; Rocky /Wjunt, NC, ^proval; AAay 1, 1981 Westgate Management Company, Lease ot Westgate Nursing Center, (L 143181); Rocky fttount, NC; Ap proval, AAay 1, 1981 '

Marlin General Hospital, (Q 1440 81 ) 55 SNF beds;

Williamston, NC; Denial, AAay ), 1981

Colonial Healthcare^ Inc., Elderlodge of Edenton, (R 1441 81) 34 ICF and 30 Home tor the Aged beds; Edenton, NC; Denial; AAay 1, 1981

Oak AAanor, Inc.. Lease of Oak AAanor ot Goldsboro, (P-1447 81); Goldsboro, NC; Denial; May 1, 1981

tor the year 1981.

The highest bidder will be re

quired to deposit in cash at the sale

FOUR CATS need good homes. All have shots, all have been neutered

an amount equal to ten percent of his bid up to and including *1,000,00, plus five percent ot the excess of his

or spayed Variety of color, sex and size. Call Carol, 757 3282

lave sales experience Write to Opportunity, P O Box 469, Greenville, N C__

id over *1.000.00.

This the 15th day ot April, 1981 Joe K. Bourne Trustee AAay 7, 14, 1981

FREE KITTENS to good Healthy, house trained. 757 3359

homes.

puppies

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

THE VIRGINIA BEACH GUN AND COIN SHOW

At the VIr AAay 9 and I

inla Beach Pavilion. Saturday hours from

May 9 and 10 Saturday hours from 9 AM 7 PM Sunday 9 AM 3 PM Adults *2 00 703 389 0456

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc.. 756 1877

GERAAAN SHEPHERD

AKC registered. 752 6004__

PEK A POO puppies. 7 weeks old 746 6547 after 6 on Thursdays and Fridays

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments. 753 4995 _

PEK A POOS tor sale Call 756 7431 after 4 p m ___

TWO AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies Ready to go. Call 758 3067

2 AKC REGISTERED male Brit tany Spaniel puppies 3 months old. Excellent blood line. 746 2696 after 6

pm.___

SUAAMER JOB AAature person needed tor summer babysitting |oU-tn my home, Stantonsburg Road 31rt hours per week Transportation-required. Call 758 1274 after 5:30 WANTED Secretary with book' keeping skills, knowledge of com** puters helpful. Send resume t Secretary, P O Box 1967A Greenville, NC r

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i

051

Help Wanted

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO LT 1977 Burgundy Excellent condition. Price negotia

ble. 756 4936 or 75<s-1-ill

CAMARO 1969 350, 3 speed Call 758 1597 or 752 4010.

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 756 77as

Barwick

CHEVELLE LAGUNA 1974. AM/FM stereo/8 track, new radi ais, 59,000 miles First *1800 takes It. 756 7167 anytime

CHEVY CITATION 1980.

Nell Realty Company, Inc., Oak *25 Call 758 4881 AAanor ot Goldsboro, (P 1448 81) 32 -

----- , speed,

s'PCfing and brakes, sunroof. Excellent condition A steal at *5395. You wash it and I'll knock oft another

ICF beds; Goldsboro, NC; Denial; AAay 1, 198)

Neil Realty Company, Inc., Oak AAanor ot Jacksonville, (P-1449-81) 34 SNF beds; Jacksonville, NC; Ap proval; May 1, 198)

Neil Realty Company, Inc., Oak AAanor of Snow Hill, (P 145081) 32 ICF beds; Snow Hill, NC; Denial; AAay 1, 1981 Oak Manor, Inc., Lease ot Oak AAanor ot Snow Hill, (P 1451 81); Snow Hill, NC; Denial; AAay 1, 1981 All Seasons Company, Inc., (0 1453 81) 116 LTC beds; Green ville, NC; Denial; AAay 1, 1981 Cape Colony Haven, Inc., Lease of Colonial Health Care, Elderlodge of Edenton, (R 1464 81); Edenton. NC: Denial, AAay 1, 1981 Review ot these projects was con ducted pursuant to Section 1)22 ot the Social Security Act and Chapter 131, Article 18 ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina. Prior to the State Agency decisions, the pro

i^t proposals were reviewed by' the Eastern Carolina Health Sysi<

ina Health Systems Agency, Inc., Greenville, N.C., against all applicable plans, stan dards, and criteria.

After reviewing the findings of the recommending agency, the Certificate ot Need Section made final determinations on fhe project pro i posals regarding need, financial leasibllity, staffing capability, cost containment considerations, and all

other applicable plans, standards, 'iferia.........

and criteria. Any individual who Is aggrieved by any ot these Cer titfcate ot Need decisions Is ottered

the opportunity to appeal any such decision within thirty (30) days ot

the approval date. For additional In formation, please contact the Cer

on, plea _

tificate ot Need Section, Division ot Faculty Services, Department ot Human Resources, P.O. Box 12200,

Raleigh. North Carolina 27605. <f, 1981

AAay!

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ; NORTH CAROLINA ' PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue ot the authorl

vega 1977 Station Wagon. Good condition. New tires, 21+ miles per gallon. 752 (>952 after 4

018

Ford

FORD 1980 Fiesta AM/FM radio, 4 speed transmission. Excellent con ditlon, *5700 or best otter. Call 746-3347 after 6

-TP One owner, air, steel

radials, ulit front seats, cruise control. *1875. 756 2050

THUNDERBIRO 1979. 302 xTi erwine, white, one owner, 32.000 miles. Excellent condition negotiable. 758 2784 after 6 p

*5200

1975 FORD PINTO Stationwagon. 4 speetz, good condition. First reason able offer accepted Call 746 3022 or 746-6448 til 9 PM

021

Oldsmobile

BARGAIN! 1975 Oldsmobile

o Y-;wiiwtrr rtriait. >ee ai

^ 79M OLDS

CUTLASS 1977 Cruise, Ca?l 746 '"'mwIs

022

Plymouth

980 VOLARE Sliver blue, fully equipped. 13,000 actual miles, 1

756 48T"*''

023

Pontiac

MATURE PERSON for second shift Apply at the Coffee Shop at Pitt AAemorial Hospital, 9 til 5__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models 756-8444 2803 Evans Street

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Golden opportunity in service related area in one o( eastern North Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We are in need ot professional salespeople in area of service writing. Prefer some mechanical knowledge and must be courteous, neat in appearance and able to work with the public. Apply to:

Employment P.O.Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PLAN YOUR FAMILY REUNION

Church Social, Company Picnics, Etc., With Us

Picnic Area Available Swimming, Fishing, Volleyball, and Other Activities

SUNBIRO, 1980. All iifiUr/n*, blu* with gold vinyl top *2200 and le paymontt 75 25/6

asum pavr

024

Foreign

I ^y ot Findings ot Fact entered by the

i(:i. * -

.lerk of the Superior Court ot Pitt County, on the 15th day ot April. 1981, and under and by virtue of the

power ot sale contained in that cer tain de

AUDI 5000, 1929 A/or.. i.I.z* Like new Call 752 0276 allef p rn for intment _

AUSTIN HEALEY 30,

TWIN LAKES CAMPGROUND

I9A1 Jind

Austin Healey 3000, 196/ Will con sider trade 756 8281

MGB 1973. Bur interior. *1400 6:30 p.m_

with t)ln< k 746 KV6 niter

tain deed of trust executed by (3on nell W AAoseley and wife. Hazel T

AAoseley, to Joel K Bourne, Trustee, | TOYOTA COROl l a

^*rec^ited i^iook R*4b'^ ' S2?c >Ptr\at\c, vwill maintained

800 East Eleventh *2895 758 6524

RT. 2 BOX 605 Chocowinity, N.C.

Pitt County Public R*

the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed ot trust being by the 1 terms thereof subject to foreclosure,

- owner and holder of the in

.TQYQIA^ 24^ door, automatic

... ---- - ... VW 1*65. Rebuilt motor *600

thereby secured having I 756-8135after 5p.m. ,t

W-570T

- j; .

ftSI

064

FIELO reerswrtshve w t> g ;

SM^v* tecttut and coraciwdioul ouira* ability to commumcale *,3, pwblic, rapraaant afnpktyer. jy^tatn tact* and raport finding ^tanaiwo Irawai in aattarn North Carotin raquirad Sand rasuma to fMtl Rapraaantativa. P O Bon

.|7, Graanytlla. NC-----

SjU. TIbte POSITION nilh local lumitura *ora Variad dutia. lono Pay cemmanaurata wini partanca and ability S^ ra to Fornitura atora Poaltton. pO Box IM7. Graanvilla. N C

JZEl

Futi, Wood. CobI

1074

MiscbllbnMus

fireinooo for sale jp

stancil. TSJ 4J3I__

065 Farm Equipment

large loaos of sand. Ml dirt and top aoil Lot claartng, and bacfchoa work Call 74 474?_

and top I landacaping i Jim Mudaon.

ira to aaay to Nnd tba Itama you're looking tor in the people a markatpiace the Claasiflad section ^ pila newspaper

and secre required

ALLIS CHALMERS B with y woo^ mower tiOOOttrm 754 607 SPRINKLER HEADS Ideal low I preMwre head with M- coverage | SS 70 each brass Ml circia head 7, adi $* fV AgrI

now

S3 70. adjustable circle brass head %9 99 AgrI Supp Graanvilla 75J jm

Company.

LAWN BOV and Snapper I mowers now in stock Also wa have a good saioction ol Stthi and Lawn Boy weed eaters In stock Warren's Farm Supply, highway

TO. Stofcaa. 7 4576._

LOWREV Gania ft organ Excaltant condition Will sacrifica tgrtlHO <;gll7S6 yee

general b^kaapar i

tary wanted ExparierKa _______

Send appltcatlans to P O Box 702, i

735 FERGUSON diesel (S44 hours). i 7 tooth King chisel plow. 4 row Ferguson corn planters Hike new).

* King harrow 7 row International cultivator with fertilizer attach menf. water furrow trencher Call 975 2166alter 40 m

LOWREV Gania organ 4 months old 75* S472.__

hairdresser wanted. One male.

3T X M4' BUILDING, lo be moved, with 7 X * truss roof, tin top and sides Also two ton feed bins Phone 7Sa lt*4

one tamal* Must be young, talented

and abia to keep up with modern i 067 Garage Yard Sale

ehonglnr ...... "-i

fyrinhL

ling hairstyles Call 7S2 5048 view

LABORATORV personnel needed due lo amargancy room physician oaverage axpartsion CLA's, AalT s, nd i^'s. It interastad, contact Pray ThonsaL Parsonriel AAanager. Beaufort County Hosplfal, Washington. NC 27M9 94* 1911.

eKlan*ion73*__

learn lo be a professional kartandar Call Eastern Carolina Crhool of Bartending. 75* **44

MOTHER'S DAY Arts and CraHs Show arid Sale. May 7.8.9 Carolina East Mall. 10 a m to 9 p m daily

WE RENT clothes racks tor your next yard sale Rental Tool Com pany. East Tenth Street, across Vom Hastings Ford 758 0311

7 FAMILY yard sale May 9, a m until Parking lot of U Ren Co. 2803 E vans Street

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it This fall in these

I columns Call 757 6166

0S9

Work Wanted

aluminum coatings applied

Barns, pack houses, tenant houses

rates 74* 3478__

an V TYPE repair work Carpentry, rooting and masonry Call Jama* Harrington. 757 77*5

Bar *P ttv_____

cleaning offices or banks

Durlno avantngs 758 3268___

CUSTOM BUILT wood decks and ^tlos Call 74* 7*39 or 758 7488 after

* ^___________

CUSTOM BULDING Decks, patios. Dicnlc fables, room additions 758 il704or 758 7744.__________

071

Insurance

Good

PORTABLE FEED MILL

condifioo 5*8 4765_____

7 FARMSTEAD PORTABLE hog

houses Farrowing and nursery 568 4265

350 SOW FEEDER pig operation Confinement buildings 1' i years old M acres land 568 4265

NEW SLATE BOARD Poof Tablas Mahogany frame. Wholasala FOB warahousatiOQ 919 791 5888

PAINT REMOVAL dorw quickly and easily Boat and automotive parts, picnic tablas, lawn furniture Call 75* 9173. __

PIG COOKER on wheals, with trailer hitch attachment. 5 years old Good condition SISO 75STH85 attar 5

REDECORATING Over 100 square yards of carpet I very good cortdi (Ion). 7 pairs custom draperies (45 X 84). Very reasonabla 7S* ?74*.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooars Call dealer, 75* *711 _

RETHREADS A unique thrlH shop featuring clothing linens, dishes draperies, household items, books.

records and much more Open

___9 30 to 7

p.m. 40* Evans Street Mall

Tues^^^ Saturday trorn

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. Ill West Fourth Street Shoes for sale. 85 to *70 Downtown. Greenville 758 0704.___

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub enclosures. Sold by Clark & Com pany since 19S7 Call 75* 7557

SOLID WOOD, retail store fixtures with adjustable shelves In good condition. Ideal for displayirrg greeting cards, books and miscelta rreous Items (919) 873 7739

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 7300

072

Livestock

employers We have the worker* you need Thomas & Thoma*. 7 4995

GRASS NEED CUTTING? Lawn Care Limited Complete com merclal and residential lawn care

Mo job too small. 752 5864___

HOUSECLEANING and/or child rx|fe Anvdavoftheyeek 75* 1518 IMPORTANT Electrican moving to Greenville area State license, / years experience Resi dental/commercial supervision up to 6 peile Call 75* 0233 between 7 a m. KTp.m. daily Ask for John or leave message

LANGSTON'S Lawn Service /Mowing, trimmlrrg. etc Call 756 5177afM5p m

LAWN AND tree services mowing, edging, pruning, removal, etc. Tony Brown's Services. 756 6715__

LOW COST lawn mowing Reason

able rates Call 757 3034_______

MOBILE HOME repair service Underpinning, tie down add cool

seal 75* *730after 7p m_______

REA40DELING Free estimates Acoustic sprayed ceilings, spray painted siding, sheefrock repairs,

carpentry repairs. Phone 756 770)_

SMALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops. Call Jack Baker 756

7868________

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick up and deliver Call 752 9725 or

758 7057 anytime________

THEE REMOVAL, limb removal, pruning, stump grinding No job too small or too large. 757 3179 ___

TWO 1* YEAR old boys would like work after school, washing dishes In

restaurant, etc. 758 3768,_

WANTED Sitters job 26 years experience in nursing Daytime hours. AAonday Friday. 758 7073 WILL KEEP children In my home, /Monday Friday or for summer months. Grimesland/Simpson area 7586020

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home, evenings Evans /Mobile Home Park 756 8403_

060

FOR SALE

PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally Reported like new Responsible party can take on low payment balance Write before we send truck Joplin Piarx). PO Box 3064, Rome, Ga. 30)61______

SHASTA CAMPING TRAILER with 10'XI3' addition Located on Eaton's Ferry Campground. Lake Gaston (919 9h 7079)

1/5 CARAT DIAA80ND wedding set Marquise cut. Never taken out of case. (919 975 7079)_

STEREO Kenwood amp. Pioneer I turnttle. Bose speakers Excellent condlfion *250 752 6983

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 757 5737__

074 Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE slide leaf oak game table and 4 chairs, *450. mahogany mission table. *35, large oak office desk, *60 Call 756 6073, 4 til 7 p.m

STYLING BOOTHS with mirrors, *350. Shampoo bowls. $100, hydraulic chairs, *700. hair dryers. *iSO, new dishwasher (harvest gold), *250; new stove, *300, Prices negotiable 75* 4019

TOPSOIL, pinebark. sand and rocks Large or small loads 758 1736

APPROXIA4ATELY 130' X 4' chain link lence, with poles and some

fittings 85' tieavy gage wire fence, 2' X 4' grid *175 fii

rid *175irm 758 1355 after

ATTENTION! SBC 879, (LWG). Thanks for the wavel Dinner? The guy in the gray Toyota

BEARDED IRISES For sale Call 74* 3084 _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

COMPLETE SLR outfit Minolta SRT 701 with 50 mmf/1 4 celtic, 200 mmt/4 Celtic lens. Honeywell electronic flash *275 lor all equipment One year old In excellent condition Owner is buy Ing Nikon. 757 6166. extension 781 or 758 5047 days, 756 1567 nights

COUCH, *175; recliner, *75; 35

square yards carpet, *175. 756 4648. COCH, loveseat and chair. Earth tone tweed, contemporary

style. 7 months old *600 758 76^._

OMSO ANALYTICAL reagent

?rade 99 6% 4 ounce. *10; 8 ounce, 15. Send bank check, money order or Visa or AAaster Charge number to Pharm Tec Labs, P O Drawer B, Farmyille, NC _

TMfO PE AVE Y PA speakers *400 or will consider trade on aluminum boat and motor 756 3769 after 6.

UPRIGHT PIANO (recently tuned, good condition). *700. also coffee fable 758 4149_

USED FURNITURE Singer vacu um cleaner, *25; couch, *60 757 1661

VICTORIAN couch for sale Newly recovered *300 757 0866_

WANTED Ride to and from Greenville to Collins & Aikman, Farmville Third shift, will share expenses Call 758 8677__

WATERBED

LIQUIDATION

MUST SELL AAattress, liner, tieater, drawer pedestal, frame, bookcase head board David, 758 1675, 758 6788

ZENITH ALLEGRO AM/FM stereo. Wedge type with turntable and 8 track, two 3000 speakers with 34 " X 72" stereo stand Real nice outfit. Call 756 4376 or 756 1601 after 6pm

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street.

DO NOT throw it away, we might buy it! Call 756 45X or 756 0158 anytime.__

FACTORY SECONDS *39 *46

Firsf quality. *67 *85 Hatteras

Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unif); 756 2351

FRESH STRAWBERRIES At

Strawberry Fields Highway 11. North Ayden Free rides, kiddle patch. You pick or we pick. Mon day Saturday. 7:X until, Sunday 1

unill. Call 746 4000 ___________

GOULD deep well pump 50 gallon tank, used 2 years, changed lo city wafer *100 firm 753 4935

JOHN DEERE riding lawn mower (36" cut); 1975, 3*0 Honda Call 756 5665 after 6 M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Antiques

RELOCATION SALE Dordel An tiques, Chocowlnify, nC X% oft antique furniture, 10% other items Closed Sunday and Monday 792 ISO), _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRAWBERRIES READY FOR PICKING

Lindsay McArthur Hyway 264 West Phone 756-1854

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

HIE AlCOKE Inc.

New Bern, N.C. 63S-61S1

16' X 8' garage door 4 panels, one glass panel, all

746 606

hardware included

21" ZENITH console color TV RecorKlitioned picture tube Good condition. Ideal for beach or second

TV *175 756 X72___

23,000 BTU MThirlpool air condi tioner Call after 5 p m., 825 1698.

3 PAIRS green Oamask custom made drapes with swags 42 X 84 with cornice. 746 3379_

5 HP TILLER (like new), 1965 Classic blue Ford. 757 6567 anytime.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms, kitchen appliances In eluded, owners moving Good con ditlon *4500 Must sell Call after 5 p.m. AAonday Thursday, 756 6978

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

RETAIL

SALES

If you are sales oriented with retail sales experience, we want you. Paid vacation, free group hospitalization and life insurance. Established local firm. Send full particulars to; RETAIL SALES, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All replies will be held in strictest confidence.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

075 Mobtk Hoitws For Sale

PARKLANE I97A II

bodroom*. on* balh 1*50 gutty and payments of *i34 per month 71A357 elter*_

assume

10 X 55. Completely sel up m Azalea G^den Partlalty lurniihed, com pletely carpeted Undarplnned Gas haat. Call 758 *5after 5p m

II X 40 CONNER 1974 Excellent condition Already set up 75* 8321 after 5 weekdays _

II X 80. 1974 Hillcrast 2 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer, central air. partially turnished, un derplnned Shady Knoll *8500 758 1331

II X *5 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms. )>/! baths *600 equity end assume payments of *I31 3i par rrtonth Call 1^7S49after6

14 X 60. t*79 Custom CraH 7

bedrooms one bath Call 758 8797 14 X *5 repossession 2 bedrooms, front kitchen Pay small down payment and assume loan Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes Call Tommy. 756 7815

1971, 12 X 60 RItzcraft One

bedroom. 1' i baths with extra large living room, central air. woodstove, furniture and appkarKes *4500 or best otter 825 4061

1971 12 X 65. 2 bedroom, carpet, unfurnished, total gas *4000 758 1814

1973 ECONO mobile home 12 X 50 Excellent condition *3800 756 8159 1977, 12 X 60 Branch's Estates Moving out of town Price neoQOtiatale Call Joel. 756 9851 _

1979 OAKWOOD 17 X 58 2

bedrooms, heal pump, storm win dows, washer/dryer In Shady Knoll Mobile Estates *3000 down arxj

assume payments 758 8878_____

56 X 17. 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up in park 756 7917 after S._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOM/NER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur anceand Realty, 757 7754_

077 Musical Instruments

ELECTRONIC ORGAN and ampli tiers. Like new condition Perfect for use In a band. 757 6007___

ONE COMPLETE stage llghlina system 2 Altec bottom cabinets. 7 custom PA cabinets with 16" horns, Bogen 6 channel mixer with graphic equalizer. Bogen 175 amplifier. Custom 150 amphlifier Nights, 753 7534, days. 749 7641 ___

078

Sporting Goods

WATER SKI tor sale O'Brlan International Like new with car rying case *150 757 6466 after 8

a.m^_

060

INSTRUCTION

CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS AND treatment of learning disabilities and behavorlal problems Nutrition therapy Call 756 7075_

082 LOST AND FOUND

LARGE ring ot keys with expensive lock found on Sunset Avenue Call 756 1046

LOST pair ot glasses in black case Gray frames, tinted lens Vicinity ot Jarvis Street 758 0846__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30"

m beautiful

I walnut linish. * Ideal for home or office

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-Z175

Reg. Price $225.00

T977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one ^

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

Medium blue equipped witt\^

5 speed, air condition, stereo...............

2850

owner, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 40,000 miles...

3450

I978 Mercury pougarXR-7

dedium green, fully gquipped, landau roof,

tire wheels..............

4250

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray trim,

fully equipped, landau a ^ ^ ^ ^

roof, sport wheels,

and console.

3978 Chevrolet

Chevette

Medium green, 4 speed, gadio...................

1978 Chevrolet

2950

Chevette

2 door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles.

A real gas saver for....

3450

1979 Datsun 200SX

3l7ellow with deluxe interior, 5 speed, ^

ir condition^ stereo radio, ^8,000 miles..........

5350

Bob Barbour

3ElG3QQVQtvo

117 West Tenth St /Greenville/758-7200 /

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnitura Reflnlshing and rapalrt. Superior caning tor all type chairs, largr selection ol custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types ol pallets, hand-cratted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe. N C.-Thunday. May 7. IStl-

091

Business Sarvices

109

Houses Fix' Sl

109 Houses For Sale

I WILL WRITE your bwsmMs leffers lor you application*, com plainf*. etc Call Clift af 758 7878

PR(DOFREADING serwicat Let fers, paper*, manuicript*. efc Call Cl Iff at 758 78 _

093

OPPORTUNITY

QUAIL RIDGE fownhoul* I *tary m*. many extra* Cell 4odq* a( Aldridge a Southerland aalfy 756 0O or

L&ui*e He

109

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Country *tore General marchan dl*e. includes inventory and aquipmenf. Call for appoinfmant. 7 4 6 6 7 2 0 or 7 4 6 6 7 3 7

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same In eastern North Carolina. Minimum invest menf *30.000 Write Investor PO Box 1967. Greenville. N C _

REDCARPET :

Pretty wooded lot in Eastwood with , threa bedroom ranch, with formal living room with hardwood floor, | den with fireplace, eat in kifchan. ' and carport Almost new storage; house with workshop Good i assumption availatXe at I3s% Call Hlonlte Realtors 75* 1306 Anytime

REDCARPET

NEW LISTING Located on Mills! Street in Winferville. this three . bedroom ranch has t> > baths, new :

living room, eat in kitchen, and If Only Realtor* 756 306 Anytime

large lot Only *39,900 Call Hignife.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Caroiina't original chimney

sweep 35 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Cad day or niqhf 753 3503, Farmvilie

PAINTING a, Wallpapering, inferi or exterior Comnserclal and resi denfial Parking lot re sealing and resfripping Minor carpentry re pairs Mobtle homes Koot sealed Free eslmales Call Billy Van

dIford, 9)9/746 3763

102 C(xnmercial Property

REDCARPET

NEW LISTING Commercial lot on Main Street and old II in Win terville Excellent location Call Darrell Hignite for details Hignile, Realtors 756 1306 Anytime

REDCARPET

TWO NEW HOMES IN NORTH HILLS IN AYDEN Both have three i bedrooms, two baths, great rooms with fireplaces, carports, patios. ' and plenty ot finance money I availwe Priced in the High *40's | Call Hignite. Realtors 756 1306 Anytime_

REDCARPET

University Area! Three bedroom ranch with living room with | fireplace, large den. and excellent location Call tor immediate qp pointment Low SSO's Call Higni(e Realtors 756 1306 Anytime

OWNER 7 year otd I'z story Cod on large wooded lot m , Glenwood 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large dan wtth fireplace, double French doors opening onto deck from den and master { bedroom, large kitchen with formal . dining room, dual haat pumps with storm windows Af^oximately 1700 square feet Assumable loan wtth t possibie owner financing *71,500

1 584 9418 _

HOUSE FOR quick sale To be . moved or torn down 7)' X 60' on the ' corner of East Cooper and Academy Street In Wintervilte ; *1000 negotiable 752 7343 days or

756 7133 nights__

PRICE REDLJCED to *39.500 3; fireplaces stained glass windows and plenty ot room. 3400 square feet in this remodeled older home at 300 . Contentrtea Street Cali D G Nichols Agency at 752 4012_

jtouse*

Fix-Sdtc

*45.000 bedrooms l fence, garden Bv

assumption 3

LOAN ASSUMPTION

7 stzwy 3 bedrooms T i baths, den with fireplace dming room foyer living room, breakfast area, 7 tar garage, laroe deck On wooded at re lot s,90e Oakhurst

Call 751 mi or 757-6I78 _

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Note Offering ACtlertng Sarvica

'ueen Restaurant

103 Eastbrook Dr Gf**nvtk*, N C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oey7*l-*8n

pugmr*****}

UICK-PONTIAC-G

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 10(X> square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 757 1733 days. 75* 7*14 nights

104 Condominiums For Sale

STARTER HOME, 12TH Street Recently renovated, 7 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen, utility Owner financing 78,500 75* 5473 UNIVERSITY AREA 8'j% loan assumption Payments with insur ante and taxes, *285 Nearly 1500 I square toot brick ranch Nearly new furnace, roof and carpet Oen could I also be used tor sun room, great lor I plants Second mortgage available I Warren Street Ride by and then call Only *49,900 Stack Kiger Real !

nights, (Sene Stack. I

ly *49 ty, 75* iOSa. 757 33**

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse 1 story.

3 bedrooms, many extras Call Louise Hodge af Aldridge & : Southerland Realty. 7*6 3500 or ! home. 7*6 *00*

*1000 OOWH will buy 3 bedroom home arxJ lof with low monthly payments House located in Greenville Call Carolina AAodel Homes of Greenville. 7*8 3171

109 Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSUME THIS loan at I3< z% Lovely three bedroom home with l< 1 baths, garage, and fenced backyard Owner is ready to sell! Let's see what we can arrange in price and financing Located in Ayden Asking *45.900 Estate Real tv company. 757 5058_

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad lor quick response

3 FARM houses for sale EaCh on half acre lof. *30.(X>0 (or all three CJwner financing 757 5505. after 5 p m 75* 2682 _______

*36,900. 10' 3% assumable loan, |

payments *783 tor everything, ap ' proximately *9500 down for 3 i Bedroom brick ranch home Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, af Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 1 home, 756 5005 I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^RESHSHRIMI^

From Markers Island

264Byp8Sl Comtr ol Eii t Grsenvi* BN. Tu884ay, TfHirsday, I Friday y. 10:00 untH jy.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacGMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

In Stock

1980 LeSABRE LIMITED 2 door. Excellent buy, low mileage.

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sl8 Phone 753-3137 Hwy 264 By-pass

Sorvtc* t Parts 753-3535 Farmville, N.C.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

SPECIAL

COMPANY

VEHICLES

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Stock No. 169. Includes 90 Day Warranty

5995

Plus Tax

1980 Chevrolet Citation

2 door. Stock no. 729. Includes 90 Day Warranty

5695

Plus Tax

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

REUABLE IKED CARS

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, one owner

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed. 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................

*8995

*5995

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 speed, AM-FM radio,

50,000 miles, blue.....................

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Automatic, power steering, air,

V-8, brown, 34,000 miles............

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Loaded. 49.000 miies. Ice blue

1979 Ford Thunderbird

2door. Loaded, 29,000 miles, dark blue.....................

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition. AM-FM

radio, 40.000 miles, green..........

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, power steering,

AM-FM stereo, air, white..........

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition,

38.000 miles, white.................

4995

^4995

6995

^4995

*5995

*4995

*4695

1979 Toyota SR-5 Liftback

5 speed, air condition,

AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles........

4995

*5295

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C 756-3228

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

RtAlTOli

NEW LISTING

We cant turn back time, but we can get you yesteryear's interest rate10/?% assumable loan makes this lovely home a great buy; three bedrooms, great room with cathedral ceiling, Gatlin fireplace insert, two baths, large kitchen; thermo-pane windows, fully insulated, heat pump. Country livingonly 15 miles from new mall. Hurry, this is a good buy for only $53,900.

Estate Realty Co

752-5058

SPECIAL FINANCING 2 GREAT BUYS

$3,731 Downpayment $481 Monthly payments No Closing Cost 20 Year Financing $42,500 Sales Price

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, large garage. Nice! t5 minulea from Greenville.

81/4% ASSUMPTION

$10.000 Downpayment

$441 Monthly payments

No Closing Cost

23 Year Financing

$48,500 Sales Price 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, double car carport, fireplace, chain link fence around backyard. tS minutea from Greenville.

Call Today

ECHO REALTY, IHC.

752-1411_________

Enrin R. Gray, GRI 752-1411

YeVStV

Tsr meK

FH A235 Financing Available!

Weve been busy the last few weeks and only have a few 235 homes left.

Call us to see if you can qualify.

Payments around $238.00 per month.

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224 (

Of Greenville, Inc

Buidm. Dtvthpers, BuHors

701 W. 14th St. 75T8T4

Sh TheDaUyReflt0r.Gracii1lir.flC-niunday.May7,lfSl

__i

ITT

WaslacM

Washington Motor Co., Inc.

1103 Carolina Avenue P.O. 80x1267 919-946-7798 Washington, N.C. 27889

Want to sell your car? We are now buying clean low mileage previously owned automobiles.

1981 FORD Escort. 2 dr Drk Blue 4 speed a-c ioA mileage, rated in the 40's on the Highway

1980 DATS GXl2tlr tttclbacK, black

5 spd., a c

1980 OLDS

tone, like n

miles, dr., wood-

1980 CHEV, Malibu. 4 dr.. Light Grey. Blue vinyl roof. V-6. auto., a-c. 3.000 miles 1980 CHEV. Chevette. 4 dr bright blue 4

cyl . auto a c.

1980 HONDA Accord LX. hatchback, drk red. dr.. red velour, 5 spd a.c,, 12,000 fniles-

1980 VOLKSWAGON Dasher Diesel, 4 dr., Bik BIk Velour, a.c., am-fm stereo, 10.000 miles Looking for mileage in the 50s?

1980 CHEV. Chevette, 4 dr., beige, saddle interior. 4 cyl . auto, a.c., am-fm, 13,000 miles.

1980 TOYOTA Corolla 4 dr.. Medium Blue, auto , frans a.c. /

1979 CHEV. Chevette, 4 dr silver-blue, 4 cyl., auto, a.c

1979 MERCURY Zephyr Villager Wagon, white with wood grain, 6 cyl., auto. p.s., a c., Fuxury interior group, cruise, am-fm, 22,000 miles

1979 PONTIAC Firebird Trans Am, 2 dr., Drk. Blue, saddle interior, t-top, p.w , door locks, tilt, cruise, am-fm stereo tape

1979 MERCEDES 450 SL Roadster, baby blue baby blue hardtop, navy blue soft top, Becker Mexico am-fm stereo cassette, alloys,^factory C B,, fully loaded, 22,600 miles

1979 OLDS Delta 88 Royale. 4 dr , slate blue, It. blue vinyl root, blue velour, like new 1979 MERCURY Cougar XR-7, 2 dr., Wedgewood blue, white landau roof, split seats one owner

1979 BUfCK Riviera, 2 dr., green, drk. green crushed velour, wire wheels.

1979 MAZDA RX-7, 2 dr.. red, 5 spd., a c., am-fm

1979 CHEV. Monte Carlo, 2 dr., light blue, blue landau vinyl roof, wire wheels.

1979 OLDS. Cullass Supreme, 2 dr.. white, burgundy landau vinyl roof, am-fm stereo, a.c., super stock,

1979 CHEV. Caprice Classic, 4 dr, beige, beige vinyl root, full power.

1979 FORD Granada, 2 dr, midnight blue, 6 cyl., auto , p w.. am-fm stereo. Michelin tires

1979 COUGMVl^-7|2|dr |ei^. cordovan landau vinyP

1978 FORD Pinto. 2 dr., light blue, 4 cyl., 4 spd , one owner

1978 CHEV. Camaro LT, 2 dr., silver blue, tilt, cruise, am-fm stereo, a c., spoiler.

1978 PONTIAC Firebird Trans Am, 2 dr.. Raven Bik , saddle interior, t-top, tilt, cruise! p w.. p door locks, stereo.

1977 PONTIAC Trans Am, 2 dr., white, red interior, sharp.

1977 DATSUN 280Z. 2 dr., med. blue, 4 spd., am-fm stereo, 35,000 miles, like new.

1976 BUICK Regal. 2 dr., med. blue, white vinyl top, full power, Buick road wheels.

1976 DATSUN 280Z. 2 dr.. copper, a.c.. am-fm stereo, 4 spd

1974 CHEV. Corvette, white, saddle interior, auto., a c,, t-top

1974 TOYOTA Corona Mark V, 4 dr., yellow, Bik vinyl r<ai\aM^ taansip^ereo. 62.000 miles, one fli^carls list like new

inside and'

1974 PONTIAC Grand Prix. 2 dr., burg., burg, landau vinyl roof.

1973 FORD Galaxy 500. 4 dr . light blue, drk. blue vinyl top

1973 FORD Mustang, 2 dr.. Hardtop, med. blue white vinyl'top.- 302, auto , p.s., a.c., new tires, super clean. 2-Owner car.

1973 FORD LTD Country Squire Wagon, Dark Green w/wood grain 1972 BUICK Electra 225. 4 dr , gold, beige, V-roof. fullpow^ ^i**acjean.Afiwnercar. 1969 MERclwif |4ar| | 4l)r |burg , bik.

vinyl root, l<^

1966 FORD

owner car

SOLO

s., a.c.. 2-

1966 Pontiac Catalina. 4 dr , med. blue

TRUCKS

1981 FORD Courier (New) Dark Brown, 4 speed, am ^ii^^-^AiBSisteqita^per,

1980 FORdSm# Pi|rlp (Irefi, 6 cyl . 3 spd 3 000'W>Viy lLi/

1980 Ford Ci

WSW tires rear wmdov

urn

bed, 4 speed Yes Sliding

1979 CHEVROLET Blazer Cheyenne 4x4, Dark Brown, am-fm stereo, p windows and door locks, tilt, cruise Factory roll bar, spare never been down, 21.000 miles.

1977 FORD F-700, Red. 5 speed. Thermo Ki.rg Refrigerated Body 1974 CHEV Custom Deluxe Pickup, copper and white auto a c

5950

6250

6595

5995

5595

6950

8495

5995

4595

5695

7495

5595

8895

7350

5595

6495

5495

4995

5495

3195

5595

4495

6995

2795

5995

6500

2795

2295

995

2595

995

1295

595

695

195

6695

5495

5995

7450

2295

CALL US! 946-7798

Bob Mckn/ie 946-2S22

Jonas Harrell 948-6726

Mervin Cherry 946-2912

Bob Farlsh 946-9404

PloasB excusa thejnconvenieoce^-Our buildings are underway.

D.l. 3921

Houses For Sl

111 Investment Property

ASSUA'E loan 4 badroom. Ti battik I story Sava ath toned heating/cooling with GE heat |

^rr^s' Oyw 2000 squM feet

Aldridge _ ________ _

7Sa 3j<earhofne7$afOOS

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, l> bdttts. MO square feet *4.000 Preterred Properties. 75^7799

115

LotsFor Sete

121 Apertments For Rent

Call Louisa Hodge at Red

S Southerland Redity

ASSUME *% LOAN 3 badrooms. 3 j baths, brick ranch with garage on ! extra large corner lot ui.MO CalH

DUPLEXES 3 badrooms. 3 baths, living room, kitchen and 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitch en *34.000 Mosetey Warcu* Realty 740 3135

ACRE LOTS (Highway 33 East, owner financing, no restrictions), t500 Acre lots (Bethel Highway). leOO down, *104 per month Spoilt Realty, 7S 3320, nights. 7sa 7741

AZALEA GARDENS

Louisa YTc Southerland home75 5005

edge at Aldridge A d Realty, /SJSOO or

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot **00 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter *1,000 Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500

BEAUTIFUL LOT South I mile on NC 43 Partially wooded Darden Realty. 750 1903 Nights and weekends. 756 4041 _

BY OWNER Custom built. 3 story brick colonial on Ha acre lot t bedrooms. 3'a baths, double car

garage large deck. 3500 square teet AssunsAte loan Call 7S ^1

NEW DUPLEXES 5* square feet per side brick *4.000 Wtsoo Associates 7m 1377 75* *305 aHer 5 pm

(cleared), east of Greenville utilities underground Invest today and build later Single family only Restricted 756 4339_

BY OWNER Westhaven III 9% assumable 3 bedrooms. 2 baths living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, den with 11 carport 75* 4530

SEVEN one bedroom unit apart nnent complex Monthly rental ot

120

RENTALS

Greenvilles newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom

apartments.

All electric energy efficient de I signed

Quoon size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

F rosf free refrigerators.

*1315 Low maintenance Very high rate Excellent

Fireplace deck

tax

sheltr Financing available *135.XI Call 7 427idays 756 454? weekends___

NEED STORAGE? We have any ' ,fl

- _ Ma

day Friday 9 5 Cail 75* 9933

size to meet your storage need Ca Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon y Friday 9 5 Call 7S<

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

113

Land For Sale

121 Apartments For Rent

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _75* 7*15 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customer's Own Fabrics

Baker's Hone Decoratiig

2723E.10lh Street 752-1103

1 TO 3 ACRE W(XK>ED tracts with roiling hills ana new private road On NC33 SSKW ilS.SOO Price

change in May Darden Realty.

75* 1963 nights and weekends.

75* 4041

ATTRACTIVE, 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. I' 1 baths, washer/dryer hookups. *3*0 Available rx>w 756 903

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

TRACTS of 5 acres each, road frontage and Contentnea Creek frontage near Griffon, all wooded with 30 to 35 year old trees *4000 per tract 75* 034*_

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bedroom Uni

versity Corxtominiums 1' i bafhs. carpeted, ciatio. cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher *735 includes water and sewer Lease and deposit No giass col ting, no pets Married couples preferred 7S.310 or 756 4532 5 30 6 30 PM

Highway 43 South (Just Past Pitt Plaza)

2 bedroom Townhouses. All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and I laundry room

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIEF PHYSICAL THERAPIST And STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Immediate full time openings in 127 bed, general hospital. Providing full range, in and out patient services, and home health. Salary is negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits with commensurate education opportunities. Contact: Personnel Office,

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL, INC. 2901 MAIN STREET, TARBORO, N.C.

Or Call 919-641-7156

Equal Opportunity Employw M/F

TAR RIVER ESTATES

hook ups, cable TV, pool, CU

house, playground. Near 1

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Before You Buy

LOOK

At The Best Pre-Owned Autos Available Only At Grant Buick-Mazda

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, one owner.

1979 Honda Civic

2 door. 4 speed, radio, one owner.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 11,000 miles.

one owner.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1980 Mazda

Anniversary Edition

With sun roof. Air condition, stereo, local owner, less than 11,000 miles.

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Liftback. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans

1978 Ford E-150 Leisure Van

2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control, vinyl root, wire wheel covers, one owner. Priced to go immediately.

Wagon with woodgrain paneling. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, one owner, less than 30,000 miles.

1978 Buick Regal

Automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo, console, bucket seats, wire wheel covers, local one owner.

1980 Olds

1979 Chevrolet

Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, vinyl roof, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, sport wheels, less than 16,000 miles, one owner.

Van

Automatic, air condition AM FM stereo with tape, CB radio, sport wheels, one owner, less than 27,000 miles new tires.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend"

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 PHONE 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

756-1878

THEDLTIWATE TRAVELER'S CHECK.

Factory incentives enable your Dealer to pass along savings of up to $1000 on Lincoln Town Car and Mark VI. Order between April 6th and May 21st. Buy or lease until May 31st.

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-CMC

^56=426r

West End Circle Z201 Dtckmsorr Ave.-GREENVILLE.N.C.

756-7808

Captains chairs, rear seat that converts to bed, refrigerator, closet, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape. Chrome wheels, new tires.

Call 756-3450

After 5PM

If that vacant apartmeof it loting you nr>oney. reniedy the tituation Quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 1**

CHERRYCOURT

i Luxurious 2 kiedroom townhouses ' and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, ; drapes, compactors, washer dryer i hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, I club house, etc.

752 1557

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer Club

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th Street One and two bedroom apartments with frost tree refrigerators, dish

washer, disposal, washer dryer ind kiti

hook ups and kitchen pantry. Low utility bills Call 7S8 606I '

758 1535 nights and weekends

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, 1' 7 bath, washer/drver Call

hook ups Convenient location.

Monday Friday, 9^

7755

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHUG

121 ApcrtnwrtsForRwt 121 Apartnunf For Runt

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pet*. TM-JHaor 73* 7t5.

NEW

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appliances. laundry room in building.

Boasley Orive Adjacent to HONtlfal

beautiful wooded location

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

75-<)0a5 75* 5389 75-9(0

WE RE BRAND NEW

COME SEE USI 4

1,2, & 3 Bedroom Apartment* Energy effictont, Profe**4ooallv

Designed and Decorated

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Rental Office Open 9-5 We^days 10-3 Saturday )- Suntlay:

Located off 3*4 By pass near Mall. 3 bedrooms, carpeted, appliance*.

Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc.

Day 758^1 Nlght 758-1535

energy efflcienct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook ups

DUPLEX New, 2 bedroom, very spacious Fireplace and heat pump heating and coodno. Call 75-4953.

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, I'/i bath*, fireplace, carpet, heat pun, air, wather/dryer hoixkup 756-3413

I DUPLEX 2 bedroom*, centre! air, ' haat pumps, fenced in backyard, i Near Burroughs Wellcome. *335 I 756 4249______

Two bedroom townhouse apart Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dl* posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV (bide London Inn, 75* 5555

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large llvlna room, kitchen with

carpeted riving room, kitchen with dining area and plenty ot CMMnets Appliances furnished Brick veneer contruction fully insulated. Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school *2< per month. Call 758 3558._

ONE BEDROOM apartment S3

available Immediately. 753 3311 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted, appliances. er^y efh

cient. heat pump, Bryton Hills *185 758 3311.

ONE BEDR(X>M apartment Large, nice, furnished, individual air and heat One block center of campus. Some utilities. Available now. *185 month Call 753 3*91 after 5p.m.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Properties. 75* 7799.

EXTRA LARGE furnished 1 bedroom apartmenf. Close to ECU, uptown. Carpet, air *150. 752-3804.

FIVE ROOM furnished apartment 74**006

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to ECU Heat and hot water

furnished. *200per month. 758 0635.

ONE bedroom, kitchen, bath. Ilvir room, porch. 130 West Twelfth *10 advance 758 3165.

PlUS(

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close

to college. Carpet, appliances. ..........-58M1

electric heat, air *165 758 :

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

3 bedroom units, starting at *190. Energy efficient, wall to wall carpet, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump, new buildings

756-4615

REDWCX30 APARTMENT. 804 East Third Street One bedroom, furnished Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 756 0889 or 758 3781 __

RIVERBLUFF Apartments has temporarily reduced fheir rafes on one bedroom and two bedroom apartments. 758 4015.

FOREST AAANOR and Forest Acre Apartments. One and two bedroom apartments. Stove and refrigerator furnished, pool privileges Available June 1. 757 6834. Monday

, ..jmday

Friday. 8 til 5 (ask (or Gail),

... .. .

75* 5Sh after 5

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart- B ments, carpel, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. Applinaces furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and

r _

iaase. Call 756 5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tvxo bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located juste

I just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

LARGE ONE bedroom duplex

Office hours 10 am. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

apartment Stove and refrigerator,

........ F35

carpet, excellent condition. *135 per month. Ayden, 746-68**._

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

door.

_ When your engine starts chug-I ging its not playing games Its I I telling you its engine tune-up I

I I

ENGINE

' TUNE-UP .

! ELECTRONIC IGNITION:

I Check charging and starting I I systems Install new rotor. | I new spark plugs Set timing I to recommended specs ? * Lubricate and adjust choke I I Adjust carburetor |

I STANDARD IGNITION; Add |

756-4800

SUBLEASE 2 bedrooms, central air, pool *215/month Call 756 8726 after 6p.m.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

I $4 00 for required points, |

condenser and additional

labor

I 298 I

4 cyl

S3488 $30881

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Bl vd

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If If * If

cood^Feha;^

If If 4

USED OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT SALE

917 Dickinson Avenue, Greenvilie, N.C.

Saturday, May9,19B1

6 cyl

i-cyl

8 a.m. til Noon

. Eleciionic Igniflon Systems Additional ! pans and services extra il needed I

I Tire Center !

I Westend Shopping _ , Center *

Greenville

756-9371 , I

More than 80 items of office furniture & equipment (most like new) including desks, credenzas, executive chairs, armchairs, secretariai chairs, couches, sofas, end tabies, work tabies, fiiing cabinets, typewriters, vacuum cleaners, retrig-erator, water cooler, coffee table, calculator, adding machine, copier, camera, and much, much more.

CASH BONUS SAVINGS

\ dtJ

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM AT OLD PRICES

LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M -.SATURDAYS UNTIL 4R.M. ~

746-3141

^LY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

-.'f-rWT?

TWDt

f}1 Apartmants For Rent

127

Housas For Root

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 b<iroorm one'bath Security Oapoelt end lM*e required No pet 7M007D etter 7 pm

UNIVERSITY____

M75 College Court.

be^oom.

bedroom,

iMcvv 2 and 3 bedrooms. |i---- Dlhwah

I trasher-'dryer hooitup, i.ns<iwn Heat pump. Tenni. Pool, Sauna,

I Ml cleaning oven. Frost tree re Itrioerator, cable, 3 blocks from |eU $JS bedrooms. S335 3

S37S Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Soutberlwid Realty, 7S6 3300 or

2 BEDROOM, brick bouse Refrl( stove Drive

Hlllcrest I 724 7*15

I 72 3M4 or

ILdroom. 752-0277 Evenings lo I ^ and Weekends. Call 75 27**

Limited Outside Pool Membership Available

INE BEDROOM, furnished lajvtments or mobile homes for Contact J T or Tommy yiilliams. 75* 7*15.

2 BEDROOM house near ECl/, 5275 per month, rental application and s^urlfy deposit deposit required Call J L Harris A Sons. Inc., Realtors. 204 West Tenth Street 75* 4711.

t BEDROOM duple* apartment tor Irti*. Washer/dryer hookup Call

7$*iZl

riDROOM APARTMENTS tor ^t *200 *a5per month Duftus Inc 75*ofn.

) BEDROOM apartment River Bluff Road *220, water and sewage tig-hished. Smith Insurane & Real

2 NEW HOMES in Club Pines. 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, recreation room *525 per month 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area *450 per month Watson Associates. 75* 1377, aHer S, 75* 2M

3 BEDROOM hom^Mor rent. S43S Contact Jeannette Co* Agency, Inc 75* 1322

3 BEDROOMS. 1 BATH *225 per month Steve Evans A Associates.

Tim Smith

Steve E vans 75* 33M 752 Mil

>5} 2754.

J bedroom apartment Retriger tor, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up

|c'. r _____ T\, ^

for

blocks

washer/dryer, cable TV (rom university, no pets Pool and (enms privileges Call 752 0180 days, TUi 27** nights

17. bedroom Take over lease Renewable in August Convenient to hospital and community college <710 Pool, air conditioning, ' * rneted Pets allowed 75* 1293

3 BCDNOOM, brick home in walk distance to Eastern Elementary *280 Call

iisg distance to Eastern Eler School Family only *28 75* 7716 after 6 or weekends

3 BEDROOM _______ ,______

furnished *250 752 0151 or 75* 8233 3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent *315 *550 per month Lease and deposit required Duttus Realty. Inc 7564811

] bedroom duplex Eastern part of Greenville. Quiet neighborhood

c,wrav etticient *250 753 4015 ______

3^ bedroom brick duplex near

3 bedroom brick home Family room with fireplace. 2 baths, garage, central air and heat 18

, miles from Greenville on Highway II, 1 mile from DuPont *30 per

ECU on Brownlea Drive. Energy 1.----- peted,

month Lease and deposit Kids artd pets okay Call 1 804 4*8 3*20._

I rfficienf, appliances, carpeted ' r*roe yard. >2 756 7480

1 bedroom duplex near ECU ' pnred tor pets *270 75* 534* rROOM APARTMENT Close to I college H8 West Ninth Street *100 l?4*dav*. 752 4273 nights J03 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom aopiiAoees, air conditioned 1 block (Tom ECU *250 per month 75* 1888 9tof

3 BEDROOMS Near campus Available June I. Call 757 3*73 days 975 3698 nights

704 EAST THIRD, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air condi tioned 7 blocks from ECU *250 per m.7nth 75* 1888, 9 til 5__________

125 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM house, ideal tor 3 or 4 persons On Lewis Street, '/a block from ECU Deposit required Call after 3, 75* 0788 3 BEDROOM brie

133 AAobile Homes For Rent | 135 Office Space For Rent

RENT OR SALE 2 bedroom, furnished, air. washer, very cleen Single Of cotaptepreterrerf, 7H 3*19

OFFICES FOR LEASE Ti

TRAILER

SPACE for rent large W. S4* mHes south of Pm PT^a. 71* an after 7 p.m

12 X *0. Central heat and air. washar/dryer, ILs baths. 3 miles west ot city. 75* S47. 752 064

IJ X *0 HIT2CRAFT Partially furnished, underpinned, central air,

ass cut. and garbage serviced III 75* *833-

13 X *0 2 bedroom. Furnished *130 Available May * 12 X *0. 2

bedroom, fully carpeted, furnished, 5140. No pets, no children. Call or 75* *4

758 4541or75*94l.

1871 2 BEDROOM, fully furnished mobile home Large private lot Central heat, dishwash^ Carport and storage building on lot Stokestown area. *150 per month

5100 deposit 7M 3872 Of 74* *0*5_

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air Good location No pets Lease 752 3286. nights, 825 5391

2 BEDROOM mobile home 5170 per month, 585 deposit Call between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m., 75* 4*87

* BEDROOM mobile horrw for rent Furnished 75* 5877

2 BEDROOMS Onvenient location Nopets Call 756 8173

2 BEDROOM,. FURNISHED pets, no children Sec 752 7108 _

urity deposit

60 X 12, 2 bedroom, air 5160 per month Call Tommy, 756 7815 days, 756 0212 after 7 p m._

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office >ace Evans

1500 square feet 2007 South Street, beside Moseley Brothers Agency Call 756 3374

DOWNTOWN MALL

location at 302 Evans Mall square feet office or retail space Wfill finish to suit 758 2111

Prestige 14M

___Contad

J T or Tommy WiHiams. 756 7815 1800 SQUARE FEET su.fabi# for office or retail space Located on East Tenth Street Available May t 5380 monthly 758 5033_______

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE, 3 bedroom house central air. washer dryer, color TV with cable *275 per week 919 354 3301 _ ___

Our community's best selection ol furniture and accessories is i available every day in these coi umns

140

WANTED

WANT to totn or form carogol *u Kinston weekdays 8 til 5 Call 752 5886

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMATE wanted lo share 3 iiedrixxr townhouse at Windy Ridge *125 plus utilities 756 949A

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment *115 plus '> utilities Call 75* 7313

MALE AAove In imnnediately 2 bedroom townhouse. Cherry Court 5117.50 month, ^ utilities 752 5830

ROOMMATE WANTED to share In Ayden *75 plus

imties. Call Kay. 756 847J______

ROOMAAATE wanted to share trail i er for summer months rent. utilities. Branch's Estates 756 47i l SHORT TERM leases available for female roommates willira to share house near ECU campus 756 4057

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office apace. Excellent location Call 752 1733._

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square feet. Van Fleming. 756 6235

*275 a month plus deposit 756 7617

Euliv

ted Farmville Boulevard

I OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitch porch, central air Family iborl

neighborhood 756 0045

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room and den. all appllarKes;,'; garage, fenced yard Close lo campus and

shoppirtg centers Available June 1. *375.75* 5

I 5961 or 756 4410

3 bedroom townhouse Rent tor sunitner *300 per month or *10 a day possible Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Really. 756 3500 or home. 756 5005 __

3 BEDROOM. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large

fenced back yard All appliances

Westhaven Subdivision *500 per month Lease Deposit 756 4619 _

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK home Hr balhs, family oriented neighborhood. Security deposit. Available June 1 758 0286._

CHECK with Grier Rental Agency til St Apartments, houses and of

tices for rent Call 752 5700 1100

Charles Boulevard.__________

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, greal room with fireplace, heat pump Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121__

FOR RENT Three bedroom home with garage and basement Cental location wooded yard. *475 month

133 Mobi le Homes For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING, Elderly couple oupl

12 X 55 mobile home, on private lot

or couple with no children No pets

756 1

location Wooded yard. *475 n Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, I'j baths *325 a month Lease and

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Civil Rights Veterans Recall Voting

pnfranchisid before enact- Hooks, a Mississippi civ versation between an tering now, the reg

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON <AP) -Vernon Jordan recalls the days when a black with a doctorate degree from Tuskegee Institute was denied the nght to vote Ben-. jamin Hooks remembers 5 Southern blacks going to the ^ 'polls and being asked questions like "How many bub

bles are there in a bar of soap**

With sometimes dramatic descriptions, the two civil rights veterans provided vivid accounts for a House Judiciary subcommittee Wednesday of attempts to keep Southern blacks dis-

jim

Symphony's

Musicians Urge Funds

SUNDAY SERVICE The Rev Eugene Joyner will be at St Pauls FWB Church Sunday at 7;:10 p m actx)mpanied by the Holly Hill junior choir The public is invited to attend

Bv TOM FOREMAN Jr Associated Press Wnter RALEIGH, N.C. i.AP) - A spokesman for the beleaguered North Carolina Symphonys musicians urged the board of trustees Wednesday to find a permanent conductor, not to shorten me season and not to reduce the size of the orchestra.

"We musicians are simply out of work We have no guarantee of work for next season at this time." said Robert .Anderson, chairman of the symphonys orchestra committee. "If we are offered work for next season, we must still face 18 weeks of unemplovment."

Anderson told the trustees during their monthly meeting in Raleigh that they are now "trustees of a symphony orchestra society that does not have a symphony orchestra."

Anderson criticized a board committees proposal to cut the symphony b> almost two dozen and reduce the season by several weeks, saying some musical com positions would be impossi ble to perform with a smallei orchestra.

Implementation of this plan would destroy the North Carolina Symphony orchestra," Anderson said. We barely have enough players as it is."

Symphony management ended this season several weeks early, citing a lack of money.

Calling on the board to find a permanent conductor, Anderson said: First-rate conductors are not coming to a sinking institution. They will join an institution in a crisis if he perceives that every person in that institution is committed to a product of excellence.

The search for a replacement for John Gosling is now in its second year ,

This week. Anderson said several symphony members have begun looking for w;pfk elsewhere He said flutist . Martha Aarons has already accepted a position with the Cleveland Symphony in a search for job security.

The symphony is still without a contract, which led musicians to strike last year Anderson urged the board to correct that problem.

Unless the symphony has a contract. It may be liable for $130,000 in umemployment as well as the $40.000 already incurred by canceling the remainder of the season.

Anderson offered suggestions for keeping the symphony alive and at full strength He said concerts could be scheduled in more cost-effective ways and . suggested playing in some areas in alternating years and using the media for publicity and fund-raising.

"The future of the North Carolina .Symphony can be made secure. .Any action by this board which would damage the product itself would damage the symphony forever," Anderson said.

The board took no official action on .Andersons statement, but symphony president R. Max Abbott said the board would attempt to bring the symphony back next season.

Were going to be back next year," Abbott said. Were going to be back strong next year.

Treated After Propane Leak

enfranchised before enactment of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

nie sJbcommittee is considering proposals to renew the voting rights legislation before key provisions expire in August 1982 Hooks, executive director of the NAACP, and Jordan, head of the National Urban League, said the extension is essential to protect progress made since the 1950s and early 1960s, when some white police officials did all they could to block blacks from voting.

I have been there." said

Hooks, a Mississippi rights lawyer.

He recalled his feelings after he was threatened for going to court to make it possible for Macks to r^ ter and vote. "There is a fear that walks with you and itays with you," he said.

Southern blacks seeking to vote vwre often asked by voting registrars to answer such questions as How many bubbles are there in a bar of soap or How far can a little dog run through the woods, Hooks said.

Jordan, a native of Atlanta, described a con

versation between an S2-year-old Mack man restoring to vote for the first time and a federal registrar sent into Mississippi after the voting law was passed in 1965.

Why didnt you ever register before the voting ri^ts law was passed by Congress, the man was asked, as he patiently waited to register.

1 never believed in putting myself in the way of trouble acomin, the man told the registrar, referring to white resistance to Mack voter registratkm.

Then why are you regis-

registrar

tering now, persisted,

1 am here because trouble isnt acomin like it used to," the man rqriied.

Hooks and Jordan were joined by AFL^O Presictent Lane Kirkland in urgng extension of important provisions of the law by a conservative Congress.

The exteiekm would run for 10 years and continue a mechanism under which seven Southern and two Western states and parts of 11 others would be required to report to the Justice Department whenever they

change them votmg roles or laws.

Gvil n^ts organizations say that only throu^ that practice can states, mainly in the Soirth. sustain increases in voting by Macks and other minorities.

Recalling the days when white racist registrars would deny PhDs from Tuskeegee Institute the right to vote," Jordan said: There are some peqile who would like to bring that day back.

Despite the improvement that has resulted since enactment of the 1965 law.

Hooks said, We still have a long, long way to go. It Is human nature to fall back."

He said thwe are now 5,000 Mack elected officials in the country, which represits only 1 percent of the nations total dective offices.

Opponits of extending the act. including Rep. Henry Hyde. R-Ill.. a subcommittee member, are urging formulas under which civil rights groups would have to go into court for each voting ri^ts violation, a burden civil rights groups say would ^read their resources too thin.

CONOVER. N.C (,AP) -Eight workers at the Triad Packaging Co were treated and released Wednesday after complaining of headaches 'from an apparent propane gas leak.

A spokesman for the company, which makes corrugated shipping containers TbF'Qie fiirfilture irr-dustry, said the gas appar-itly escaped form a forklift.

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No Effects

On River By

Clam Deaths

ECU News Bureau

Scientists have determined that the die-off of several million clams in the Pamlico River nearly two years ago had no significant effect upon the existing clam population

Studies conducted by two East Carolina University biologists and a state oi-vironmental monitoring official indicate a mxrtality rate of less than one pa* coit in August. 1979, die-off. Also, they said, it is not unusual for large numbers of the Rangia cuneata, a common estuarine clam, to die within a short space of time.

Usually the dead clams remain on the bottom and residents along the waterway are unaware of what has happened. In this case, the clams floated to the surface and were then blown ashore by the wind Thus nearly five million clams rotting on the beaches between Washington, N.C., and Broad Creek resulted in considerable attention.

Actually, according to Drs. Graham Davis and Donald Jeffreys of the ECU department of Biology, and Barry Adams, regional coordinator for environmental monitoring, ' the dead clams represented only a tiny fraction of the total live clam population remaining in the river.

Following the die-off, David conducted a survey at Swan Point on the Pamlico. He found that 4,774 clams had washed ashore along the 21 meter segment of the beach, but a sampling of clams in the river incated that living clams in a 12 meter wide zone extending outward to midstream numbered approximately 1.75 million. Surveys at other stations confirmed these findings. The most abundant size was slightly less than one inch.

The cause of the die-off probably will never be known, but the scientists said that lack of oxygen and high water temperatures, pollution or microbial infections are all possibilities.

Findings on the Pamlico clam die-off were presented by Davis, Jeffreys and Adams at the recent meeting of the North Carolina Academy of Science.

School Has

A Memorial

FALKLAND - The students and staff of Falkland Elementary School participated in a memorial service for the slain children of Atlanta during Child Abuse Week.

Rev. Bobby Wooten and Rev. Aylee Griffin spoke to the children on the slayings and its message. The St. Johns Baptist Church Youth Choir presented several musical selections. Mrs. Virginia Monk and Mrs. Lillian Phillips shared comments about child abuse. After the students and staff had joined in the pinning of green ribbons, the pro^am ended with the audience singin Let There Be Peace The school placed green ribbons on the mailbox and main entrance.

TALENT PROGRAM FOUNTAIN A musical and talent pro^am will be held Saturday night at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church here. Interested persons are invited to participate and the public is invited.

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South Korea's Leadership Talking Up 'New Era'

tering of anti-govmunent number of those partici|KR- ever-alerted police units leaflets and efforts at stir- ing was small and the out- moving in qukkly to put ring demonstrations The bursts were short-lived with than down.

By EDWIN Q. WHITE

Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP)

Few periods in history have figured as momentously in the destiny of a nation as the early months of 1961 promise to do in the Republicof Korea

Thus opens a new book put out by the government and entitled Forging a New Era

The Fifth RqniWic of Korea." Illustrated lavishly with color photographs, it goes on for 127 pages to praise President Chun Doo-hwan and what are hailed as his,steps toward creating a democratic, welfare state on this divided peninsula.

It has been more than two months since the 50-year-old former army general formally was given the overwhelming vote of a presidential electoral college to begin a new. seven-year term He had ruled since last August as interim president after rising to power with military backing in the turbulent times that followed the October, 1979. assassination of President Park Chung-hee.

Chun has cited the Korean saying. "Sijagi panida, meaning well begun is half

Rail Crossing Are Dangerous

The most dangerous spot on any road is. a highway-rail grade crossing. Carl Whitfield, field representative for the Governors Highway Safety Program told members of the Greenville-Martinsborough Lions Club Tuesday night.

The speaker said complacency" is the main reason so many accidents and deaths occur at grade crossings The driver has crossed the tracks so often when there is no train, he forgets the possibility that a train could ever be present So he frequently crosses the track without looking.

Its up to each of us to see that his or her name isnt added to the list of grade-crossing accident statistics, he said.

done, but the penod smce his election is regareded as too short to properly assess the start of som^ing as big as an era. Things still are in a '^shakedown stage, one (rf (rf-ficially proclaimed steps toward government and social reforms and economic recovery, but still a time <rf tentative testing.

luns electkm followed a series of fa^-moving developments that were climaxed with an official visit to the United States and talks F^. 2 with President Reagan. Significant pmtkms of the new government book make the most of that trip.

Officials here say now that there is no question that the relationship between Washington and Seoul has improved markedly since Reagan took office. There were sharp frictimis during the Carter administration, centering chiefly on human rights issues and then-President Carters plan, later suspended, to withdraw U.S. ground troops from South Korea.

As they have since Chun

Gil Davis New Chairman

AYDEN - GU P Davis has been elected chairman of the seventh annual Collard Festival to be held in Ayden September 7-13. Davis is recreation director for the town of Ayden. and in the past has been active in civic affairs. He is a member of the Kiwanis Club of Ayden-Grifton.

In addition to Davis election to the festivals top post. J. Pierce Sumrell, a retired Ayden businessman, was elected vice-chairman; Becky McLawhorn was elected secretary and Penny Bladree, treasurer.

SEEKSSUPPORT

MOSCOW (AP) Leading Soviet dissident Andrei D. Sakharov has appealed for international support for Alexander Bolonkin. an imprisoned mathematician who Sakharov says faces a third term in a labor camp.

firmly established his power. Western sources say economic development will have an important, perhaps key, bearing on short- and longterm prospects for the regime. After setbacks last year and the effects of a lingwing recession, (rfficial figures now are being ptk out on trade and production which claim to show the economy is improving.

Its true, said one Western expert, things are starting to move again. But, of course, it isnt as good as the government says, not yet anyway.

Korean consumers also find they are continuing to be hit in the pocketbook. Recently they were told that the prices of oil products, coal and electricity were being raised substantially. A 14 percent increase took the cost of a gallon of premium gasoline to about $5.67. The price of coal, still commonly used for heating and cooking

here, was boosted 20 percent to 25 ceids for 10 pounds, and electricity charges 10 per cent to $8 per 100 kilowatt hours.

The higher costs were Mamed on increased prices* of imported crude oil aixl the declining value of South Koreas currwicy, the won.

After the increases were announced. Deputy Printe Minister Shin Byong-hyun said the government was certain it will be able to hMd this years inflatkm at an annual rate of between 20 and 25 percait as originally targeted.

In other fields, the ^v-emment has proclaimed new campaigns against corruption, favoritism and influence peddling, traditional blights on the official structure and business operations in South Korea.

It also was reported re-citly that a new five-year development plan is in the works that will put heavy

emphasis on social benefits such as housing, education and pitic health "niere also has been a drastic shaketg) in the countrys judiciary with a new chief justice appointed. a number of jix^ dismissed and the potions or functions of many others chan^.

Despite the government moves, plans and appeals for joining in the forging of a new era, the elements of cynicism and indifference remain in some quarters.

Restrictive laws and re|^-latioos largely control dissent or open critician. More than 500 former oppositoiwi politicians and dissidents ^ill are on an official purge list, taking no part in the work of a newly installed National Assembly. Although the lifting of martial law in January formally ended censorship. Uk media generally is not critical.

^ring brought a few small student prote^, the scat-

i*iii./Att iiiiAirnt

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Affer J44 Years, New Jersey Is Using Money

By DAVID KAYE Associated Press Writer

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Back in 1836, the federal government divvied up a $28 million surplus among the states. But there were strings attached; If the secretary of the Treasury ever wanted it back, the states would have to hand it over.

After 144 years, those strings were quietly cut in the waning moments of the Carter administration.

And New Jersey, which had salted away its share in a special trust fund all those years, now has three-quarters of a million dollars to spend.

I cant say were turning cartwheels, tnit it will help, said Robert Cubberly, supervisor of the bureau of the budget.

Dubbed found money, New Jerseys $764,670.60 is being transferred out of the trust fund and will be used to help balance the budget.

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according to Daniel J. OHem, chief counsel to Gov. Brendan Byrne.

The fund came into being under the Revenue Sharing Act of 1836, when the federal government found itself with a surplus far above the $5 million it was allowed by law to keep.

The money apparently was distributed according to the proportion of members in the House and Senate, but theres no documentation of that, U.S. Treasury staff accountant James Zurawski said Tuesday. We dont know the nitty-gritty of how it was computed.

He said $28,101,644.91 was paid out in three installments. There was to have been a total of four payments, but the last was rescinded because of changes in the economy and the goverment at the time, said Zurawski.

The states had the use of their share and the interest if they chose to bank it -with the proviso that they return the money if the secretary of the Treasury ever wanted it back, Walter Jordan, assistant controller of finance for the Treasury Department, explained Monday.

But the federal government never asked for the money, and each year New Jersey withdrew the interest, transferring it to the states general fund or investing it.

New Jersey officials were unable to calculate the total interest that had accrued since 1836. But the interest for fiscal year 1979 totaled $47,911, said Harry Fitzwater, section supervisor of the state Bureau of Accounting. For 1980, it was $54.273

Since 1978, the interest has been transferred to the New Jersey Cash Management Fund, which invests the states working capital, Fitzwater said Tuesday.

'The obligation for New Jersey and the other states to return their original shares

Breakdown

By The Associated Press: Here is a breakdown of the division among 26 states of $28 million in federal surplus under the Revenue Sharing Act of 1836, according to James Zurawski, staff accountant, U.S. Treasury: Alabama $669,086.79 Arkansas $286,751.49 Connecticut $764,670.60 Delaware $286,751.49 Georgia $1,051,422.09 Illinois $477,919,14 Indiana $860,254.44 Kentucky $1,433,757.39 Louisiana $477,919.14 Maine $955,838.25 Maryland $955,838.25. Massacusetts $1,338,173.58. Michigan $286,751.49 Mississippi $382,335.30 Missouri $382,335.30 New Hampshire $669,086.79 New Jersey $764,670.60 New York $4,014,520.71 North Carolina $1,433,757.39 Ohio $2,007,260.34 Pennsylvania $2,867,514.78 Rhode Island $382.335.30. South Carolina $1,051,422.09 Tennessee $1,4S1,757.39-

to the federal government ended because of a law signed by Jimmy Carter on Dec. 28,1980, Jordan said.

The Treasury Department alerted the governor to the law last month. Since then, part of the principal has been transferred, and officials are in the process of closing down the fund, Fitzwater said.

It will make a nice addition to the general fund, Cubberly said.

"But when were talking about needing $220 million, $760,000 plus is great, but it doesnt solve any problems. I cant say were turning cartwheels, but it will help.

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Hard Luck Bangladesh Taking Steps To Recovery

. i-j _eiw iwMwvpr K tfw> note- 1 devriooed as olanned,

By JAMES W HATTON Associated Press Writer DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) In the 10 years after breaking from Pakistan and becoming a nation on its own, Bangladesh faced monumental problems It has been buffeted by cyclones and other violent storms, drowned in a tidal wave, starved by famines, afflicted by epidemics and assailed by economic and social problems endemic to all poor countries.

A hard-luck country - an international basket case, former U S. Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger once called it.

But Bangladesh recently hosted an 18-nation film festival, modest in scope and importance, but a clear mark of the progress that the country has begun to make.

The festival was. as Information and Broadcasting Minister Shamsul Huda Chowdhury said in his welcoming speech, mainly a way to expose local film makers to modern techniques.

But back in the days just after independence proclaimed March 26, 1971, and achieved nine months later after a war with Pakistan a film festival would have been unthinkable.

The problems of post-war reconstruction were enormous, and complicated further by disasters inflicted by nature.

At its birth, Bangladesh still was recovering from a monstrous cyclone the year before that killed an estimated 300,000 people and destroyed vast tracts of land A tidal wave in 1974 took some 2,500 lives, and famine that followed claimed tens of thousands more.

In 1978, a violent spring storm off Bangladesh in the Bay of Bengal sank 100 boats and killed 1,000 people, while a flood a month later left more than 400,000 people homeless. Yet another flood and another famine hit the nation again in 1979 A variety of epidemics throughout the 1970s also claimed hundreds of Bangladeshi lives.

The struggling new nation became the world-wide symbol of poverty. Posters of crying children with distended bellies touched hearts and emptied pocketbooks. Aiding Bangladesh became a

global movement.

There was no time fw frivdities in this crowded South Asian of 90 million people shoe-homed into a land the size of Wisconsin.

Kissinger called the country a basket case in 1974, but there was a new turn two years later, when an army colonel, Ziaur Rahman, took over in a coup and immediately began urging his people to work harder, produce more and help him pull the country out of its troubles One of President Rahmans prt projects has been a program of canal-building to irrigate vast tracts of farmland, and in response to his call, legions of Bangladeshis have volunteered their labor.

He also has coupled his bootstrap patriotism with a policy of accepting help offered by the outside world.

Unlike nei^boring Burma (which has virtually isolated itself) and India (which preaches self-sufficiency and scorns much outside aid), Bangladesh welcomes all currencies (57 percent of its current budget comes from outside aid). It also accepts, with grace, the inevitable strings attached.

This has meant grants and loans to develi^ improved varieties of seed grains and to build factories that produce fertilizers It has meant that after four disastrous crops and a resulting famine in 1979-80, Bangladesh has come back with four successive bumper crops, including one now ready for harvest.

Further, Bangladesh is on the verge of agricultural self-sufficiency within a few years. Western experts predict and some day could even become a grain exporter.

The opening up of the country also has given Dacca, the capital, a Westem-Japanese hue.

Telly (Kojak) Savalas and Rex (My Fair Lady) Har-' rison vie for viewers during the several hours of daily programming on Daccas two television channels. Western products, particularly soft drinks and toiletries, are readily available. Foreign-made automobiles .(mostly Japanese) ply the streets, though Dacca remains still basically a city of bicycle-drawn rickshaws.

Despite these improvements, Bangladesh still faces major problems, some of which seem insolik)ie.

Planning Minister Fasihuddin Mahtab wrote last May in the preface to the. countrys second five-year plan that development efforts in the previous decade had been geared mostly to pumping life back into the war-ravaged economy, and as a result, mass proverty has further widened.

The per-capita income of 1,992 takas (about $120) per annum is an indicator of many kinds of deprivations, Mahtab wrote. It is estimated that over three-fourths of the p(^ulation are below the internationally accepted poverty line. About

30 porcent of the li^btM- force is unemployed, while SO percent of the rural popula-tk has no land or less than one acre from which to scratch a living.

Ban^adesh still is saddled with an exptoding population, high inflation, the propensity fw natural disasto^ a ho^ tied ecmomy ami a basic lack of resources.

President Rahman has long been aware that a mushrooming population -officially pegged at 2.7 per-cent a year - is Bangladeshs most serious problem.

For years, he has preached two (children) are enough, and lately be has been heard to remark that one is enou^. In a speech in March marking the 10th an-

SURVIVOR - John Thompson, 39, can understand what is said to him and even smile, four days after a sevwhfoot crowbar smashed through his brain in an auto accident. The bar was in the back of the automobile and flew like an arrow through his head. The resident of Bostons Hyde Park section is on the danger list, in fair condition, at Boston City Hospital. (APLaserphoto)

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niversary of the independence proclamation, the president warned that Bangladesh might even cease to exist if its popula-tkn is allowed to exceed 100 miUkxi.

The government also announced rece^y that inflation was 10 p^cent during February. Western observers, however, say the rate is much higher. Both the government and the observers agree the rate* was well below that of a year ago during the famine.

Situated on the Bay of Bengal, Bangladesh is prey to all kinds of freakish weather. Even with improved seeds, fertilizers and growing methods, a delay of just a few weeks in the annual monsoon rains can mean the difference between enough food and having to go to the world grain markets at the cost of precious foreign reserves to avoid famine.

That Baiuiladeshs foreign

reserves cootimie to dwindle is the result <d its heavy dependency on jute for its ecp(t earnings. One bad crop leaves the country with little to sdlateoad.

One particulaiTy bright

spot, however, ts the potentially huge resorves of natural gas. They have not been measured, but experts estimate they could run in the trillkns oi cutkc feet. If the natural gas industry can

be developed as planned, RangiadtnA not ooly woiMd have a second and hi^y lucrative export but would simultaneously be able to reduce its Imports of expensive oil.

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A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPOtlATION

Israeli Right-Wing Party Is Seeing New Support

By GALINA VROMEN Associated Press Wrlter

KEDDUMIM, Occupied West Bank (AP) - By claiming that Israel has a God-given ri^t to all captured Arab lands, a small si^inter party is gnawing at Prime Minister Menachem Begins support among the very people who helped bring him to power ultrana-, tionalist Israelis.

With the ap(Nt>ach o( the June 30 election in which occupied Arab lands will be a key issue, the "Mdya (Res-urrectkw) Party is coniidait it will win enw^ v<^ to play a role in shaping pdicy toward these territories Tehiya is going heavy on youth and patriotism, bombarding the country with full-page newspaper advertisements featuring a

handsome young man holding up a huge Israeli flag.

For its first national cwi-vention April 22 it brou^t about 1,000 supporters to this a Jewish settlnent of 135 families in the teart of the West Bank of the Jordan River. They sang songs, sipped coffee from thermos flasks and listened to Tehiya leaders denounce Begin for supposedly being soft 1 the Arabs.

Begins Likud Bloc is parading settlements, such the one here at Keddumim. as its greatest achievement in its four years in power But Tdiiya complains that much niore could have been dme.

Ihe party is hoping for the votes of Israelis who supported Likud in 1977 because it promised a tough policy toward the Arabs, and who now feel let down by the 1979 Camp David peace treaty Begin signed with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt.

Tehiya accuses Begin of trading oilfields and strategic military bases in the Sinai Peninsula for promises on paper, and of renouncing Israels claim to the West Bank and Gaza Strip by offering autonomy to the 1.2 million Arabs of these areas. Tehiya wants to halt the withdrawal from Sinai,

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FOREIGN GUEST Mrs. Ziko Suzuki, wife of Japans Prime Minister, steps ig) to the binoculars for a look from the observation deck at New Yorks Empire State building. Mrs. Suzuki is taking in the view toward the east side of Manhattan near the United Nations. Prime Minister Suzuki and khis wife ar in the United States on an official visit. (AP Laserphoto)

LONDON (AP) - An eight-ton replica of a 19th century steam locomotive has been placed on loan to the United State.

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scheduled for completion next April, and to proclaim the rest of the occupied lands part of Israd. The Sinai and the Gaza ^rip, along with the Golan Heists of Syria, were taken by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war.

The party was founded by Geula Coten and Moshe '^Shamir, members of Parlian>ent who split with Likud over the peace treaty. It finds much of its support among the 29,000 Jews living in 127 settlements in occupied areas Jews who fear they will lose their homes as the peace treaty with Egypt expands.

Tehiya leaders talk con-fidoitly about winning about

eight seats in the 120-member parliament, the Knesset C^inioo polls predict the pariy will win four seats, b(h even these could make w break a coalition government if the race be-twewi Likud and the opposition Labor Party is as close as forecast.

What lifts Tdiiya above other ultranationalist parties running in the election is its alliance with Gush Emunim. je mystical Bloc of the Faithful which has been the prime mover behind settling Jews in the West Bank

Gush Emunim formerly backed the National Religious Party, the senior member of every coalition

government that has ruled Israel But in the campaign for this election Gush Emunim has thrown its support to Tehiya to punish the National Religious Party tar backing the peace treaty.

Tehiya is the only party that captures the atmosphere of religious fervor around the West Bank ye -air. its appeal to stv^.a- r.gh ^wingers. Its leac Piu fessor Yuval Neeman. is an eminent physicist and a secular man. Hanan Pwath. who is high on Tehiyas list of candidates for the Knesset, is a Gush Emunim figure and strictly Orthodox Jew.

Tdiiya has already shown its potential by manipulating

Lik'id and the Labor Party

backiig a Parliament Aiiil last July that strengthened la-aels annexation of Arab Jerusalem At the convojtion here, Neeman vowed that next on the li would be the Golan Hei0vts and other areas of theVi^st Bank

Jews, Judea and -. (the West Banks

Oil lames) are sacred,

sa> Yael Weiler, a 20-yeLf-old woman who said she plans to vote for Tehiya, What we won in the 1967 war was (Jod-given and Israel doesnt have the aui .rity to turn it over to the Palestinians. Jordanians or Elybody else,

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Is There A President Among Freshmen In House?

By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPISeniw Editor WASHINGTON tUPD -When the 80th Congress convened in 1947, 91

fresiunen were sworn in as members of the House of Representatives. Nine of them were to become senators, four were future

REP. JOHN HILER of Indiana, is older than only one other member of the Representatives freshman class of 1981. Four of the last six presidents began their political careers in the House as young men. (UPI Photo)

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governors and two of the youngest became president of the United States.

The 97lh Congress opened shop on Jan. 5 with 74 new House members taking the oath.

It was impossible to tdl if there was a John Kennedy or Richard Nixon standing among the 1981 freshmen that day, but if recit experience is any guide, many of the nations leaders of the future probably were in the House chamber with their ri^t hands raised.

Contrary to popular belief, the House, not the Senate, ' was the Parting place for noost recoit presidents.

Four of the last six presidents began their political careers in the House as young mi. Kennedy. Nixon and Lyndon Johnson went on to the Senate, but Gerald Ford never served anywhere else in government before becoming President.

And. while Ronald Reagan continued the trend of former governors becoming president that began with Jimmy Carter, the new vice president, George Bush, is a former House member.

The freshman class of 1981 includes 22 new members age 35 or less. It is this group that should attract the most attention, again for historical reasons. Both Kennedy and Johnson were elected to the House at age 29; Nixon was 33 when he came to Washington; Ford, the oldest at 35.

The youngest of this years crop is Rep. John LeBoutellier, 27. He is only months older than two other 27-year-old Republicans. Reps. John Hiler of Indiana and Christopher Smith of New Jersey.

In all, the GOP sent seven new members in their 20s. Reps. David Drier of California, Vin Weber of

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MinnestXa and Jdt Fields of Texas are 28; Rep. Steve GuiKlerstm of Wisconsin is 29.

The rest of the 35-and-under freshman class includes Reps. Bob McEwen, R-Ohk), Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., Dennis Eckart, D-Ohk), and David McCurdy, D-Okla., all 30; Royden Dyson, D-Md., Dennis Hertel, D-Mich., and Ron Wyden, D-Ore., all 31; Duncan Hunter, R-Texas, and Samiwl Gejedenson, D-Conn., both 32; Bill Lowery, R-Calif., Judd Gregg, R-N.H., Claudine Schneider, R-R.l, and Jdm Napier, R-S.C., all 33; Jait^ K. Coyne, R-Pa., 34; and Larry Craig, R-Idaho, 35.

This groups ideological coloration spans the spectrum from right to left, but many of them share a common difficult experience they had to knock off incumbent House members togettoWashingtcm.

Although some might say the new R^ublicans rode Reagans coattails, taking a House seat away from any sitting member is regarded as a feat. Hiler, who beat House Democratic Whip John Brademas, probably brought down the biggest trophy, although Smiths defeat of Frank Thonq>son, chairman of the House Administration Committee, was no mean accomplishment, despite the incumbents Abscam indictment.

Other Republicans who beat Democratic incumbents were Hunter, LeBoutellier, Coyne, Schneider, Fields, Gunderson and Napier, who also knocked off an Abscam defendant, John Jenrette.

The lone young Democrat to beat a GOP incumbent was Dyson, who defeated Rep. Robert Bauman after the congressman was charged with making homosexual advances to a minor.

There are some other conunon threads among the new young lawmakers: Seven were members of their state government, usually as legislators, and several others were active in local government. Attorneys, as in the Congress at large, dominate the freshman class, but two, Schneider and Weber, come from the media. And two others. Drier and Hiler, listed themselves as marketing executives.

maoce to date nas raisea scnae eyebrows.

In a profile of the new congressman, the Washkigton Star quoted an unnamed New York tfouse member as saying: You cant keep mouthing off the way he does and expect to survive. Porsonalty, 1 think hes way too arrogant for his age and just a spoiled rid) brat.

Precocious young congressmen actually are nothing new in Wa^ingtoo. David Stockman, Reagans Budget DirecUH-and economic point man, was elected to the House in 1976 at age 30 after six years q)eriaKe as a congressional staff*.

He reportedly upset a number of both his elders and his peers when he offered to dispense free advice to his freshmen colleagues at a briefing for new members in 1977. There were a number of predictions then that a new member that cocksure would never amount to anything.

The best known of the young freshmen members may be LeBoutellier, who was dubbed the enfant terrible of the conservative movement by Newsweek magazine.

Like William F. Buckley in an earlier generation, LeBoutellier got national notice in his early ^ by writing a scathing book about his Ivy League college, in this case Harvard.

His attack on the schools intellectual biases drew attention from such well-connected conservatives as Justin Dart, one of Reagans close friends, and former Treasury Secretary William Simon. They helped LeBoutellier in his long shot Long Island race against Democrat Lester Wolff.

As soon as he had won, LeBoutellier abandoned observance of the Washington folkway that freshmen congressmen should keep their eyes and ears open and their mouths shut for at least their first two-year term.

He was quoted as describing the Reagan cabinet selections as boring, and denouncing Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., about to become chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, as a wimp and an idiot.

LeBoutelliers perfor-

A pair of more typical young freshmen congressman are Republican Hiler, 27, of LaPorte, Ind., and Denwcrat Wydi, 30, of Portland, Ore.

Hiler is older only than LeBoutellier in the new class, but he got a lot of attrition because he pulled off the GOP coup of the year in 1980 by defeating J(^ Brademas, who was third in the House Democratic power structure.

Slim, modishly dressed and quick to smile, Hilers conversational style is cri^ and studded with terms that reflect his background as a marketing executive.

Asked about his victory over the 22-year congressional veteran from South Bend, Hiler ticked off an impressive list of campaign accomplishments: 800,000 pieces of direct mail, thousands upon thousands of telephone calls to voters and 10,000 yard signs... can you picture 10,000 yard signs in one congressional district? Hiler paid a kind of tribute to Brademas in saying the incumbent never backed off from his liberal p^i-tions and that helped Hiler stake out his own conservative position that big government was fueling inflations and hurting long term growth of the economy.

That, plus a loss of district idoitification and a low tolerance for criticism hurt Brademas, Hiler said.

Others may be impressed by Hilers feat, but he has no feeling of having done anything special.

When you get here, you realize that getting elected, which was everything in the district, is no big thing. After all, 434 others did the same thing, he says.

Hiler sees his chore now to earn his spurs by doing the nitty gritty work of Congress: working in committees and on the House floor, attending to district business.

The last is a special concern for Hiler. Determined not to get tarred with the brush of inattention to the people who elected him, the young congressman returned to Indiana four times in the first six weeks of the session.

He was interviewed the day after the week-long Lincoln Birthday recess, and had to be fetdhed from a lengthy subcommittee meeting by aides who said he had been gone aU day and was falling behind on his ap-pointm)ts.

But he was bouncy and fresh wh he returned to his office in a corridor that offers views of an interior

to really improve your spirits.

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The Greenville Utilities Commission is seeking contractual arrangements for legal counsel. The person, or firm, would be retained to represent the Commission in all legal matters.

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courtyard (the most desirable offices look out on the Capitol) and talked aboik Topic A the Reagan budget cuts.

I was told evoywbere, Youve got to support the Pre^dent. There was not a single case of someone say

ing, Dont cut here. People have a realization that weve got to get a handle on this spending.

Ron Wydens office is in the same plaa as Hilers on another floor of the Longwwth Office Building, which is consided the least

desirable of the three big structure used 1^ members of the House and their staffs.

Wyden, a former coU^ baslretball player at the Uni-vsity of California-Saika Barbara and University of Oregon law graduate, looks s(newhat like Judd Hirsch.

The Shoe Box, ihc.

Of FARMVH.LE at MARLBORO

20% off

ALL SHOES IH STOOK

THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 9 TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENT

SEVERAL NEW SHLES

Including such name brands as DeLiso * Capezio * Citation * 9 West

HOURS'

MONDAY thru THURSDAY 10-6 FRIDAY 10-9 A SATURDAY 10-6

Mother's Day Sale

8.99

Small 14K Sand Dollar Reg. 19.95........

Medium 14K Sand Dollar Reg. 32.00...............14.99

1 gram Ingot with 14K Frame Reg. 69.95 .......39.97

15 14K Lt. Serpentine Chain Reg. 33.97...........18.97

Gold Beads 40% Off Suggested Retail

3mm Our Reg. Low Price 94* Ea.............Sale 84 ea.

4mm Our Reg. Low Price $1.44...........Sale $1.30 ea.

5mm Our Reg. Low Price $2.55...............Sale $2.29

7mm Our Reg. Low Price $3.95....... Sale $3.45 ea.

J.D. DAWSON CO.

2818 E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1600

Bel haven 102 Main St. 943-2121

CAROLINA EAST MALL

THE PLACE TO BE FOR

Mothers Day Arts & Crafts Show and Sale May 7,8,9.

- Bring your mother to see some of the finest artists and craftspeople from the tri-state

area.

While mother is browsing at the show, you will have the perfect opportunity to shop for her special mothers gift in our 72 stores.

and Carolina East Centre ?M Ry-PAss on Hwy 11. Greenville. N.C.

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C. -Thunday, May 7. IMl31

Sosfon Has Building Boom Amidsf Financial Woes

ByFREDBAYLES **' Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - In the middle ot financial bust, Boston is undergoing an un-" precedented building bo(Nn.

Sevoi hotels, boasting 3,400 ""rooms, are under construction. Four new skyscrapers are going tg), sparking a downtown revitalization that wnll create 4 million square feet of new or renovated office space. This after two .decades of prosperity and TOiewal.

Yet the citys 64,000 pdalic school children attend classes under a court order while its Gty Council haggles over how it keep the liankrupt system open until June. And demonstrators tie up rush hour traffic to protest layoffs of police officers, "firefighters and city 'employees.

People are wondering whats going on, Mayor Kevin White says. One Sninute they hear Boston is in ''great shape and the next minute you hear shes falling apart.

Great shape a liveable tity of theaters and parks, a once-ramshackle maze of abandoned warehouses polished up and now fancy,

expisive waterfront con-dmniniums. refurbished and bustling Faneuil Hall Market drawing 1 million visitors a mmth.

Falling apart a city over $75 million behind in property tax repaymoits ordered by a state court and looking ahead to a $118 million drop in revenues next year, with 5,000 of its 12,000 municipal workers facing layoff.

And its increasing inability to borrow money via the bond market has meant that Boston's spending for bridges, tunnels and roads is roughly half what it was eariy in the decade, according to a new study by The Urban Institute in Washington. As a result, three-quarters of the citys brid^ are in need of major repair, and other repairs are way behind.

V^ite blames the financial problems on Proposition 2'/, approved by Massachusetts voters, including nearly 90,000 Boston residents, last November. The measure limits property tax to 2/z percent of market value. With a tax rate approaching 10 percent, the city was hit hard.

"Boston has a thriving economy caged in an antique governmental and government finance syston, says David Rosenbioom, commissioner of dty hospitals and head of a special budget committee adving the mayor.

Since fiscal 1975, the city has spent $121 million above appropriation, saj^ Samuel Tyler, associate director of the Boston Municipal Research Bureau which

directM- (rf the Boston Redevelopment Aikbority, says Boston has 20 pm^t of the metropditan areas population, but contains 40 percent of the families living under the poverty level.

"Boston is emerging as two dlties, says Ganz. "There is a rapid growth in th northern, downtown section of the city, nie southern section the other city has been improving with housing and pi)lic facilities.

monitors the citys financial q Ixit it is still losing population

GRAND OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, May 9,1981

Ribbon Cutting Ceremony 4 p.m. Reception in Courtyard 3-6 p.m.

GREENVILLE VILLA NURSING FACILITY

Moye Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Public is Invited.

health for the local business community.

The city has had the practice of spaxling beyond appropriation and then raising taxes to cover it, TylCT says. Last year the city spent $25 million above its bud^t.

In the past, the city could roll over deficits to the next year and raise taxes. Proposition 2>/2 prohibited that.

The current school crisis is an example of the problem. The school system has overspent its budget every year since 1972; it has survived six violent years of court-ordered busing and a 25 percent dix^ in enrollment.

The citys problems are compounded because it is property poor. Only 20 percent of the greater Boston area is actually in Boston; oUier major cities take up about two-thirds of their metropolitan area.

In addition, this center of New England intellectual life with its many universities, research hospitals, theaters and museums, pays a price for its cultural advantages. Fifty percent of the city land is tax-exempt; 75 percent of that is public property, largely owned by the state.

Despite the attention given ritzy waterfront condominiums and the old money of Beacon Hill, there are also few affluent neighborhoods. A U.S. Labor Department survey in 1978 showed Boston had a per capita income of $7,700 while the greater Boston area registered a per capita income of $8,300.

Alexander Ganz, research

COLD S SILVER WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES FOR

SILVER

Class Rings Chains

Wedding Bands Dental Gold Anything Marked lOK,

14K.18K _ _

WE TEST UNMARKED

Sterling

Flatware

Jewelry

Coins

in any

Condition.

CAROLINA SILVER & GOLD EXCHANGE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Hours-Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30 Phone 756-4654

756-9591

JHT Annm

DOC

HOSPITAL TYPE SCRUB SHIRTS

AVAILABLE IN: WHITE*GREEN BLUE*eHAY

SILKSCREENINC

DIVISIBH

and has a concentration of lower income housdvrfds.

Critics say for a poor city, Bostons ^nding is way over national averages. Tyler says U.S. Census figures show that Boston spends $124 per capita for pdice protection, nre than any other U.S. city of comparable size. Its fire protectum is also the most expensive $85 per capita or nearly double any comparable city.

Local officials also complain that state-mandated programs have pushed te cost of municipal government up, forcing local governments to raise pro-perty taxes. In Massachusetts cities can wily raise money through property taxes; state law does not allow other local taxes.

The local officials note that reliance on property taxes is greater in Massachusetts because state aid to municipalities is relatively low.

The principal problem is that the power to spend has been divorced from the power to tax, says Rosenbioom.

Finally, White has been criticized as a free spender. Known as Mayor Deluxe to some City Hall wags, White told reporters last month that his staff including 12 public relations people was as important to the city as police or firefighters. He planned, then canceled, a $90,000 city hall lunchroom.

Im no spender, the mayor says. "1 will match my spending against anyone in the state. I manage this city very, very well.

Most believe the city will

be in good shape if it can get past the current cim. But there are questions about what kind of city will be created in the frenzy of building Tyler points out that outside the thriving downtown area, much of Bostons resources are limited to very poor, residential

Judge Bars Letter Sale

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge has granted a request from tennis star Billie Jean King to temporarily bar her former homosexual lover from selling some 100 letters that Mrs. King wants to keep forever private and confidential.

Documents filed by Mrs. Kings lawyer allege that Marilyn Barnett had been threatening for two to three years to publish personal letters Mrs. King wrote to her during their affair if Billie Jean King did not give Marilyn Barnett what she wanted.

The documents say Ms. Barnett claimed ^ had been offered $25,000 by the National Enquirer for rights to some 100 letters which Mrs. King wrote to her during their love affair.

Neither Ms. Barnett nor her lawyer could be reached, and there was no immediate comment from the newspaper.

Meanwhile, the Womens Tennis Association urged Mrs. King to remain its president. WTA Executive Director Jerry Diamond said that 10 of the WTAs 15 board members had been polled following Kings offer to resign after she admitted to the relationship with Mg. Barnett and all favored her staying on.

PAPAL APPOINTEE

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II has named Monsignor Antonio Petti, an Italian, to the Vatican post which investigates whether a person is qualified to be beatified or canonized.

-..- V

STING MAN - Jesse Richardson of Jacksonville (N.C.) tries to coax this swarm of bees in one of his peach trees in his back yard to enter the hive he has for them on the ground. Richardson said that it was the largest swarm he has ever seen in his years of keeping bees for a hobby. Richardson claims they rarely sting him but they got the photographer several tinws before he got away. (AP Laserphoto)

IsYour" Delivery Okay?

W fake particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

nei^iborhoods If youre look^ at the gross numbers, its pretty good, he says But it re^

doesnt affect the residents of the city. Youve got great looking office towers that provide jobs for people who

live in the siMxrbs when there are supermarkets closing in the nei^borhoods

PATIO FURNITURE 20-5020FF

5 piece set reg. 631.0

NOW $500.^^ sun

LOCATED i A MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST

JO-TbeDty ReOector, GrBWvte, N.C.-Thunday, May 7. lili

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

UMtar and by btua o( tha poww vaatad tn ma by tba taara o4 Mta State at North CaraNna. parttcaterty Chapter of tha PubHc Laws of IM. aa amaiMted and pwraaant to an ordar of tha Pttt County Board of CnatoOaatonara. I offar for aate and wM aad at pubdc auctton for eoah to tha Mghaal bWdar at tha Courthouaa door tn OraanvMa at II o'etoeh neon on Monday, tha tat day of Juiw. INI, bant upon tha raal aatete daacrtbad batoat tor tha nonpaymant ^ taxaa owtep tha yaar HM Tha namaa of tha oampr or of tha paraon who Matad tha raat aatata for taxaa. tha raal aatala wMch N aubfact to Man, and amount of tha Man baln aat out batow. ftafaranca la mada to tha racorda In tha Offiea of tha Tax Supantoor for mora particular daacrtptton of aaid raal aatata, and notica la haraby ghran that tha amount of tha Mona aat out batow ara aubfact to tha addftlon of panalttea aa prortdad by law. and coat of tha tala.

Thit 7th day of May. 1M1 W.R. Smith

PHt County Tax CoMactor

Adams. Annie Jenkins Kni^t 1 res , 1 lot 45.21

Adams. Ernest Carlton Jr 1 lot 98 67

Adams. Jackie Wayne &

1 lot 55 61

Adams. Marvin Earl &

2 lots 15 75

Adams. Velma Lee

2 lots 157 38

Albertine. tieorgeE Jr &

Ires , Hot 103 77

Alford, Eredcnck R & ires. Hot 153 84

Allen, Arthur

1 res , 1 lot 77 00

Allen. Bemice A

Ires. Hot 49.17

.Allen. Bemice Alton & Jean Ires, Hot 98 03

Allen. Mary &

1 res , 1 lot 50 52

.Allen, 'PlM-lonia Olandus 1 res , 1 lot 58.02

Allevne .Samuel William &

I lot' 183.06

Allied Chemical Co

27 19

American Independent Mkts Inc Slots 1.523 52

.Anderson, Ada

1 acre 4.53

.Anderson. F'rank

1 acre 53 05

Anderson, Lawrence Jr 10 acres 44

Anderson, Lawrence Jr. &

7 acres 7.25

Anderson, laither

1 res . 1 lot 148.51

Anderson. Pauline Moore

1 res . Hot 111.53

Anderson. Wlllie lssac

ires . Hot 71.65

Andrews. Frances Dawson &

1 lot 11 33

Andrews, fiuy Cecil Jr &

1 lot 41 83

Andrews, Jesse Lee 1 res . 1 lot 45 68

Andrews. Lester &

1 res . Hot 171.53

Andrews, .Mack Arthur 1 lot 139,38

Andrews. Tony R &

1 res., 1 lot 104 48

Andrews, W C. Heirs 1 lot 9 41

Ange, Ottis Ray &

1 lot 165.17

Angle, William Terry Jr

ires, 4 lots 124 01

Antioch Holiness Church

1 lot 13 60

Arthur, l^slieOrmie

ires. 22 acres 72,36

Artis. Isaac A. Jr.

1 lot 27 45

Artis, James Percy & Pattie

2 lots 159 03

Atkinson. Ann I>orraine

1 res . Hot 203.28

Atkinson, Claude Mrs.

1 res . 3 acres 47.56 Atkinson. latla Cherry

Ires. 2 lots 4 60

Atkin.son, MallssaT.

2 lots 162.53 .Au.stin. Harry &

1 res . Hot 111,61

Avery, Flovd Holton

Ires, Hot' 128 77

Averv. tiladys McPherson

1 res ', 1 lot 108 84

Ayers. Jerry &

1 lot 9 06

Azalea Mobile Homes Of N .C. Inc

2,512.25

B & W .Sufier Market

I lot 415 70

Bailey, Stephen D. &

ires. Hot 149 97

Baker. Augustus &

1 res . Hot 46.25

Baker, Bobtiv l.ee

Ires , Hot 276 97

Baker. Cora Elizabeth Smith Hot 112.17

Baker, David D 4 1 res , 1 lot 61.65

Baker, John Franklin I res . I lot

Baker, Junior Wayne 1 res . 1 lot Baker. Mamie L

Bell. UlyssesGrant Jr *

I, lot 10 30

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr Ic Ires,9lots 997 91

Bell, Walter Dennis t ires . Hot 149 04

Bell. Willie Heirs

ires . Hot 55 72

Bennett. Henry Jr

ires . Hot 143 65

Bennett. Mary Lee Vines 1 res., 1 lot 69.79

Benton. Elsie Harrington 1 res , I lot 175 14

Bess. Carrie Umphrey Slots 38 75

Bess. John Jr 4

1 res, 1 lot 54 53 Best Chapel Free Will Baptist

2 lots 10 19 Best Chapel FWB Church

2 acrfs 22.66

Best, Abron

1 res., 1 acre 36 83

Best. Andrew Arthur Dr

1 res., 6 lots 284.28

Best, Leroy 4 Carrie

ires, 3 lots 54 61

Best, Mathew Jr

1 res., 1 lot 97 47

Best. Ronald Earl 4 1 acre 105.86

Best, Ruby Jean

I lot 5 25

Bethea, Eugene

I res , Hot 14571

Bethel Chapel FWB Church

1 lot 10.77

Black. Arthur Lamont 3

1 lot 34.61

Blackwell. Josephine Wilson 4

1 lot 16 48

Blizzard. Paulette McDaniel

I lot 13.60

Blount. Cora Cobbs

1 res., 1 lot 65 08

Blount, Daniel Lee

Ires , Hot 107.14

Blount. J.H Jr

22 acres 77 04

Blount. Marvin Jr. etal

1 lot 1,676 43

Blount. Walter Jr 4

1 res., 1 lot 56.55

Blow, Alton Ray 4

1 res., 1 lot 160 40

Blow, Larry 4 Agnes H

Hot 11.02

Blunt. Ralph

1 lot 16.09

Board of Trans On Unicorp 1 lot 20 39

Bolton. Catherine Ann Hot 22105

Bond. Jane Scott

I res . Hot 217.28

Bonner. Glenn Miller 4

1 lot 153 41

Bowers. Harold Stanley 4

1 lot 320 87

Boyd, (Tiarlie Ray

1 res., 1 lot 100.48

Boyd. Donald Winford

1 res.. Hot 107.15

Boyd, Elias 4

1 lot 240 83

Boyd, Gregory Clyde

409 16

Boyd, James Jr 4 1 res., 1 lot 153.31

Boyd, Theodore

Ires., Hot 79.54

Boyd, Winford

Ires.lSacres 10110

Bradley. Billy Ray 4

Ires , Hot 160 74

Bradshaw, Johnie Leigh

1 res., 1 lot 14 17

Bardy, Jerry Allen 4 Wf. Kay

1 res . 1 lot 13.95

Brame, Peggy O 4

ires , Hot 170 69

Branch. Connally Padrick

ires . Hot 10.16

Branch. John A. Heirs

1 res., 31 acres 268.02

Braxton. Elbert Lee Jr.

1 lot 8.24

Braxton. Wesley 4 1 res , 1 lot 172.00

Breakfast Lions Club

275 07

8.72

Baker. Willie Ivory 4 1 res , 1 lot

Baker, Worth E Jr 4 1 lot

Bakoss, Kalman F 4 1 lot

Baleme, I,arry Dean 4 3 acres

Baldwin. Linda Fay 1 res . 1 lot Ballard. Roy Edgar 115 acres

Ballard, Roy Edgar 4 1 res .6 lots Bankston, (iregory Harris Heirs

135 07

13 60

47.14

59.37

144.91

459 32 160 49

43 96

Brendia, Vemor M.

1 lot 8 27

I Brewington. Carrie 217 : I 1 res.. 1 lot 42 65

Brewington. James William Jr.

1 lot 35.23

Brewington, Maggie Life Est 1 lot 33 .54

Brewington. Raymond 4 Ires., Hot 79.34

Brewington. Raymond Jr. T/A 1 lot 159 61

Brewington. Raymond Jr. 4 ires . Hot 203 17

Briggs. Ben Louis 4 Ires., Hot 112 48

Bright, Ralph 4

1 res , 38 acres 345.84

Briley. Elbert 4

Hot 5 15

Briley, Jamie Carlton

Buck. JoAiwSuUan4

Hot Mtete

l^tck . Kenneth Ray

U9.

Buck. Kenneth Ray

13acis 94.97

Buck. Vera Adeil

t res . Hot 142 68

Buckman. Thomas F

aacres 188

Bullock Properties Ltd

2tou 15131

BuUock. Janes E 4

II acres 38,75

Buitock. Jasper Ray 4

1 tot 113.53

Buitock. Ruby Jeanette Wynne

Hot Ml) 09

Bulluck. Robert Wendell

Sacres 9 97

Bunce. Archie A. Jr 4

Hot 146 96

Bium. Jeanette

1 re*., 1 lot 154.26

Bunting. Jessie Mack 4

lres.2lots 148 41

Bums. Ernie Camel

Hot 305 92

Burroughs, Charles A 4

1 re* , 1 lot 175^

Bush. Bertha Stephenson /

Ires . Hot ^^57

Bush. Georgia Ufe Est

7 acres U.22

Butler. Kenneth L

ires. 2 lots 459 64

Butler, Nannie Gray

Hot 17 58

Butler. Randall J 4

ires . Hot 3 41

Butler. WUIIamA

Hot 45 99

BuUer. William Blount 4 4 acres 24 72

Butts, Norman W. 4 Erllne

1 lot 127 00

Bynum. Rufus Sr 4

2 lots 15 25

Byrum. Walter Jackson 4

Ires . Hot 177 88

C/O Tax Supervisor

1 lot 5 50

Cahoon. Frances Jones

1 lot 190 28

Caldwell. James Elam 4

ires . Hot 310 41

Candlewick Inn Inc

1 lot 17 79

Cannon. Charlie Edward 4

1 lot 9 06

Cannon, Daniel Webster

ires, 39 acres 87 86

Cannon. Helen Bryant

I res., 1 lot 83.57

Cannon. James Willis Jr 4

1 res . Hot 129 10

Cannon. Ruby Streeter

Ires., Hot 126 75

Cannon, William Durwood Sr 4

I res . 2 lots 214.26

Cano, David C 4 Wf Sandra

Hot 184 12

Carawan, F:thel Andrews

1 res., 1 lot 87.35

Carawan, Vernon E.

1 res , 1 lot 293 73

Carlough. H .Spencer 4

Hot 72 91

Carmack, Annie Bell

Ires., 2 lots 67.70

Carmon, Bobby Earl 4

Ires., I lot 151.02

Carmon, Bobby Gene 4

Ires., Hot 152.80

Carmon, Elias 111 4

1 res., 1 lot 165 06

Carmon, Herman Lee 4

ires, 2 lots 70.09

Carmon, Hilda Gray

1 res., 1 lot 93 32

Carmon. John David

1 lot 113.92

Carmon, Maltn Earl 4

ires. Hot 114.31

Carmon, Robert Lee

Ires., lacre 376.20

Carmon, Robert Lee

1 lot 5.77

Carmon, Willie Mae

1 lot 43.51 Carmon, Zeno Heirs

2 lots 96 07 Camey, Clifton F; 4

1 lot 13.60

Camey, James l.ee

1 lot 10 82

Camey. Raymond Leon

1 lot 13 60

Camey, Willie Mae

1 lot 8 04

Camey, Zebedee 4 Willie

1 res.. 1 lot 203 27

Carr, Carrie l.*e

1 res., 1 lot 29.87

Carr, McDonald 4 Wf ires. 2 lots 470.16

Carr, Milton Jr. Mrs.

1 res., 1 lot 61.95

<;:arr, Pauline Fleming Heirs 1 lot 8.86

Carr, William George 4 Betty Ires., Hot 136 85

Carraway. George Wiley ires., Hot 96.14

Carraway, Robert Lee Sr,

I res , 1 lot 48.15

Case, Archie Thomas 1 res . 1 lot 107.60

Casper. James E 4 1 res., 1 lot 155.62

Cates. Carlton Thomas 6 lots ?5.50

Cates, Randy E

1 lot 157 32

Caton, Harley Trovis

ires., 2 lots 85.80

Chamberlain. Melvin 4

1 res., 1 lot 89 93

Chance, John Henry 4

1 res., 1 lot 136.51

Chance. JohnS

1 lot 6.35

Chance, Junious Boston 4 lots 130.81

Chancey, Lucille C 4 1 res., 1 lot 77.00

Chancy. Jessie

1 res . I lot 38.37

Chapin. Mary Louise ires. Hot 196.19

Chapman. Edward Arthur 4 1 acre 17.00

Chapman. Johnny l^ee 4

demons, Roy Jr

I rm . I tot M7 14

Ctemom, WlUtem Augusu lres..4tote 98.83

OcilMNM, WUltam Augustus 4 Hot 1167

Cobb. Hottie May

1 res . I tot a 61

Cobb. Rudy Hamsnell 4 Hot 696

Cobb. Toby WUey

Hot 11114

enable. Jackson Lonnie

9 tote 29 01

Cogdell. James Edward

Hot 33 22

Coggins, Gary Wayne Sr 4Wf

1 rea . Hot 5 18

Coggins. Lesley E Jr 4

1 res.. 1 tot 80 89

Coggins. Lester4 R.H

6 acres 6.80

Coggins, Robert Henry HI

Hot 272 13

Cof^ill. William Thomas etal

2loU 6314

College Vlew Cleaners-Laundry

1 lot 742 96

QxnmonwealUi Mortgage Co.

iW, 3 acres 85 66

Congleton. Steven Ray 4

1 res,, 1 acre 156 97

Cooke, Thomas Haywood 4

6 res., 1 lot 181 79

Cooper, Emma

ires, 2 lots 63 34

Corbett, Caesar Jr 4 ires. Hot 3193

Corbett, John L.

3 acres 20 50

Corbett, John L.

1 lot 17 00

Corbett. Simon

2 acres 85.77 Chrey, Janie B.

1 lot 28 79

Cdrey, Jesse Ray 4 1 res.. 1 lot 157.77

Corey. Louis 4

1 res , 1 lot 63 56

Corey. WUllam Henry

1 lot 44.06

Chtttngham. Wilmer Edward 4

Hot 59 14

Chtton. William Earl 4

1 lot 48.51

Coward, Donald L 4

1 lot 137 99

Coward, Fred Lee 4

lres.,21ots 35 78

Coward. James Earl 4

ires . Hot 259 54

Coward, Unwood

ires. Hot 249.34

Coward, Linwood Ervin4 lacre 6.18

Cox, Barbara

1 lot 12.36

Cox, Barbara Jean

1 lot 30 28

Cox. Barbara Jean

Ires , Hot 159 34

Cox, Edward Allen 4

1 lot 283 82

Cox, Ernest Lee

1 res., 1 lot 123 20

Cox, Fred 4 Peggy Jean *

1 res., 1 lot 44 24"

Cox, J M

I acre 9.06

Cox, James E

1 lot 6 80

Cox, liCSterJr.

1 res., 1 lot 169.67

Cox, Luther Jr, 4 Minnie R.

1 res., 1 lot 108 60

Cox. Luther Junior 1 lot 39.30

Cox, Mae Belle T.

ires. Hot 141,83

Cox, Mamie l^ee Grimes Heirs

1 res., 1 lot 69 20

Cox, Martha

2 acres 110.51 Cox, Marvin Lee 4

Ires., 2 lots 115.69

Cox, William McKinnley

ires. Hot 155 80

Craft, Major Hazzard etals

1 res., 54 acres 309.03

Crandall. Alex Heirs

Hot 1133

Crandall. James Lewis

Ires, Hot 143 19

Crandall, Jimmy Lee 4

1 res., 1 lot 159.02

Crandall. Julius

Hot 44 82

Crandell, Albert Jr. 4 I res., 1 lot 136 69

Crandell, Zack 4

1 lot 9,97

Crandol, James Bernard

1 res, 1 lot 63,33

Crandol, Reble Wilson

1 acre 8.24

Crandol, William Joshua 4

Ires , Hot 20149

Crawford, Mary Sutton

Ires . Hot 141.76

Crawford. William H. 4

1 res , 1 lot 217 69

Crawford. Willis Ray

1 lot 696.01

Crayton 4 Co. Of Gville Inc.

3 lots 103.67 Crayton 4 Co. Of G'villeInc.

4 lots 128.49 Credle, Amell 4

ires., 2 lots 62.68

Creech, C. Harold 4 1 lot 24.93

Crisp, Nelson B

12 acres 9.21

Cullifer. Joseph Paul 4 1 res, 1 lot 209.10

Cummings, William Lee Ires, Hot 110.73

Daggs, Jamesetta 1 lot 43.40

Dail. Dennis Ray 4 I lot 47 74

Dail, Harold Lee

1 res., t lot 842.26

DaU, Ralph E

Ires , Hot 117 86

Daniels. Chfton Albert 4 1 res., I lot 126.33

Daniels, Clifton Junior 4 1 lot 117.86

Daniels. Emma Mae 1 res., 1 lot 23.54

Daniels. Ida

Deboyaoe. Arthw Rtohvd itot

Decuzxi PMrtck Joseph Jr 1 ft

Denum. Peggy Joyce WUI terns

1 re*-. 1 tot I7J 22

Dickena. ChMies M 4

2 tote 15*7 Dickem. Frank

1 re*.. I tot 75.74

Dfckene, Jermore Itot 5 32

DiCteMB, Jerome 4 1 tot 17 97

DIckenan. Annie Gaaklm Hot 4.10

Dtckeraon. James Perry

1 re* , Hot 106 56

Dickerson. Set tors Crisp

ires. Hot 152 06

Diener. Frank Joseph Jr 4

2 tats 324 34

Dtoner. Frank Jr

ires. Hot 336 79

Dioceae Of East Carolina 4

6 acres 46.22 Diversified Investments

7 lots 177 99 DUon. Bertha Jean 4

ires . Hot 43.40

Dixon. Clifton

657 88

Dixon, aifton Cara 1 res . 1 lot 44 42

Dixon. David 4 Mildred SO acres 189,59

Dixon, Dirk S 4

1 lot 137 72

Dixon. Donald

ires . Hot 20158

Dixon. Elmer 4 Wayne 7 acres 7.83

Dixon. Elmer Wayne 4

4 acres 16.84 Dixon. Hannah

106 acres 330.43

Dixon. Henry L 4

1 res , 1 lot 162,00

Dixon. James Curtis 4 Wife

1 res., 1 lot 143.02

Dixon. James Ray 4

Genevieve

1 res., 2 lots, 1 acre 145.78

Dixon, Jesse G. Jr 4

1 res , 262 acres 1.329.66

Dixon. Jesse Gerome Jr

95 acres 616.70

Dixon. Joe Jr 4 Easter

1 res , I lot 144.40

Dixon, Kirby Stanley

1 res., 1 lot 234 87

Dixon. Larry Jr

1 lot 214.03 Dixon. Leslie Thomas

Hot, 15 acres 150 12

Dixon. Leslie Thomas

2 acres 15.45 Dixon. Leslie Thomas

6 acres 65.82

Dixon. Ijeslic Thomas 4 1 lot 125.97

Dixon. Uoyd Scott Jr

3 acres 467.52 Dixon, Mark V.

1 lot 17.10

Dixon, Roy M and Joyce F.

31 lots 107 32

Dixon, Sylvester

1 res., 1 lot 84.07

Donaldson. Clarice

McLawhom

1 res., 1 lot 162.69

Donaldson, John Heirs 1 lot 29.77

Donaldson. Joseph H.

1 lot 24 72

Donson. Irene Brown

Ires., I lot 167 86

Dozier. Casper Edwards 4

1 res , Hot 510.34

Drake, Burtis Gene 4

Ires, 2 lots 173 09

Drake, MollieH

Ires, 3 lots 85 46

Drewery, Dollie Shine 4 1 res., 1 lot 48.97

Duncan. Annie Higgs etal, 4 3 lots 237 62

Dunn, AnneO etal F^xecs.

55 acres 62 32

Dunn. Derek P

Hot 111.14

Dunn, Naomi Crandel 1 lot 20.39

Dunn. Norman Victor 4

5 acres 107.53 Dupree, Connie Mack 4

1 res., I lot 73.51

Dupree. Etta

49 acres 204 28

Dupree, Etta Dillard Ires. 2 lots 17.25

Durland. Donald L.

1 lot 215.37

Eakes, Edward Lee Jr 4

1 res., 1 lot 53.72

Eakes, James H. 4

1 res., 1 lot 159 83

Eakes, Raymond Earl 4

1 res.. 1 lot 213.94

Eakes, William Robert

1 lot 207 45 Eakes. Willie 4 Wf. Sara

2 lots 20.60 Eakes. Willie Ellis

2 lots 149.09

Eason. Ammie M. 4

1 lot 65.75

Eastwood, James Elbert

Ires, 2 acres 156 57

Eastwood, Joseph F. 4

1 res., 1 lot 169.34

Ebron, Billie T 4

1 lot 40.58

Ebron, Charles R. 4 Wf. Bemice

9.58

Barixr. Ijcster Harrell &

Briley, Jimmie Hyman

Chapman. Lee Drew

Daniels, Irene Harris

I lot

68.52

1 res., 1 lot

1 acre

13.

1 res., 2 lots

23 44

Barfield. Alphasine Cheryl

Bril^. Johnnie Mae Hot

Chase, Vera Holloman

Daniels, James Curtis *

2 lots

17.

5 15

1 res,, 1 lot

171.14

1 res.. 1 lot

140.39

Bames. Adeil Malissa

Briley. Marianna*

Chauncey, Harold Bryant *

Daniels. James Edward

1 lot

9.75

1 res.. Slots

133 02

1 lot, 3 acres

94.46

1 lot

12.35

Bames, Johnny Robert

Briley, Melissa Heirs

Cherry Oaks

Daniels, James Jr. *

1 lot

147 02

1 acre

22 97

21 lots 1,443.98

1 lot

13.

Bames, Sallle Life Estate

Britton, Mattie M

Cherry Oaks Inc. Camelot

Daniels, James Junior

1 acre

29.

1 lot

7 lots

347.07

1 res., 1 acre

143.

Barnhill, .Alfred Heirs

Brock, Mary Frances Life Est

Cherry Oaks Inc.

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

I lot

65.

1 res., 1 lot

2 lots

123.55

2 lots

Barnhill, Andrew &

Brock, Osiana

Cherry Oaks, Inc.

Daniels, Joe

1 res . 1 lot

44 42

1 res., 1 lot

1 res., 2 lots

15.04

1 res., 4 lots

174.87

Barnhill. JamesIxrwis&

Brock, Sarah Brown

Cherry, Billy Curtis*

Daniels, John Henry

1 res . H acres

18.33

Slots

15 40

1 res., 1 lot

115.

I lot

141.61

Barnhill. James Noward &

Brooks. Ralph Vernon Jr *

Cherry, Eleanor B.

Daniels. John W

2 lots

19 57

1 res., 1 lot

212.74

1 lot

355.

1 lot

8.27

Barnhill. Jamie

Broughton. Ralph Snelling

Cherry. Guilford Heirs

Daniels, Johnnie Ray &

34 25

1 lot

22.97

I res.,Sacres

35.84

1 res., 1 lot

1.91

Barnhill. John Richard

Brown & Drewery Co.

Cherry, Jack Alton

Daniels, Lendel *

I lot

566.

Slots

25 14

1 res .9 acres

1.50 46

1 res., 1 lot

107.98

Barnhill, Lonnie Heirs

Brown, Bobby Gene *

Cherry, Jack Matthew

Daniels. Linwood Ray

1 res . 1 lot

77.96

1 res., 1 lot

118 65

1 res., 1 lot

111 91

1 res., 1 lot

187.56

Barnhill, Robert Earl

Brown. David * Mercedes

Cherry. Margaret Whitehurst

Daniels. Mary Joyce

1 rc*s , 1 lot

149 22

1 res., 1 lot

141 44

27 acres

33.77

1 lot

62 48

Barr. Jake

Brown. David Earl

Cherry, Oscar

Daniels, Ddell

1 res . 1 lot

:)6.77

1 res., 1 lot

24.01

Ires. Hot

16 89

1 res,, 1 lot

1.58.81

Barrett, Annie Lee

Brown, David F. *

Cherry,.Thomas C.

Daniels. Rena Irene

2 lots

9.52

Sacres

98 14

1 res., 1 lot

155.37

2 lots

7.73

Barrett, Edward Louis

Brown, Donald Wayne *

Clark and Grubbs Realty Inc

Daniels, Roy Lee * Ruebener

1 res . 1 lot

192 68

1 res.. 1 lot

123

1 res., Slots

161.04

I res., 1 lot

135,59

Barrett, Ernest I.eslie

Brown. Donnie Ray

Clark-Snowdn Properties

Daniels. Roy Lee * Wf Annie

1 lot

17.

1 lot

315.18

1 res., 1 tot

50.20

Barrett. Kloyd &

Brown. Ellis

Clark, Bill Const, Co. Inc

Dabiels. Spencer

1 res . 2 lots

170.21

1 res., 1 lot

123

4 acres

29.

1 lot

160 89

Barrett. John K Heirs

Brown. Fomie Heirs

Clark, Bill Const. Co. Inc.

Daniels, Warren Gatlin *

1 lot

12 91

1 lot

2 res , 2 lots

25.50

1 res.. 1 lot

155 94

Barrett. Kenneth R &

Brown, Geraldine

Clark, Bill Const. Co. Inc.

Daniels. Will Heirs

I res . 1 lot

159

Ires., I lot

Hot

2 acres

Barrett. Ix?e Edward &

Brown, James Louis &

Clark. Bill Const. Co. Inc.

Daniels. Willie

1 res . 1 lot

57.

1 res., 1 lot

2 46

1 res,, 1 lot

57.

1 res., 1 lot

11.23

Barrett, Matthew &

Brown, John Arthur *

Clark, Bill Const. Co. Inc.

Daniels. Willie Howard *

I res . 1 lot

162 02

I lot

48 93

I lot. 13 acres

144.05

1 res., 1 lot

97.41

Barrett, Millie Ann

Brown, Johnnie Carl &

Oark, Edwin Lafayette

Dansey, W E. Jr.

1 res , 1 lot

19 94

1 lot

14.21

1 lot

1.58

10 acres

113.

Barrett. Moses

Brown, Lee*

Clark. Francis Skinner &

Darden, Carl Douglas

1 res . 2 lots

63 74

1 res.. Slots

.32 13

1 res, 6 acres

259.15

1 res., 1 lot

82.73

Barrett, ,Moses Heirs

Brown, LUlie Wells

aark, Gladys H

Darden, Kelly Lee

1 lot

4.64

1 res., 1 lot

41.

1 res., 1 lot

131.51

1 res.. 1 lot

242.

Barrett, .Simon

Brown. Margaret Mills

Clark, Gordon L.

Darden. Pattie L.

1 res.. 4 lots

110.04

1 res.. 1 lot

141

50 acres

1 12

2 lots

8.16

Barrett. SinnieT

Brown. Meanon Lee * Brenda

Clark, Gordon Linwood

Darden. Sadie

1 res., 1 acre

157

I res , 1 lot

2 84

1 res., 187 acres

573.27

1 res.. 1 lot

72.99

Barrett, Windsor* Nellie

Brown. Pearlie *

Clark, Gordon Linwood Mrs.

Daughtry, Alton G

1 res., 1 lot

78.01

1 lot

89 96

acres

143

1 lot

37 44

Bartlett, Mary Forbes Heirs

Brown, Rosa Mae

Clark, John G. Jr * Ariane

Daughtry, Essie Foreman

1 res., 3 lots

158.62

1 res., 1 lot

133 58

1 lot

495 17

I res . 1 lot

76.48

Bass. Carolyn iMeadows

Bryan, Olin Lawrence &

Clark. Julius Jasper

Daughtry. William *

1 lot

1 res., 1 lot

2 89

1 res.. 1 lot

150.16

1 res.. 1 lot

162.16

Battle. Magdalene

Bryant, Della Heirs

Clark, Katie Buck

Davenport, Rufus R. *

1 lot

12 91

1 acre

81.43

1 lot

14 16

Beacham, Daisy Davis

18 32

Bryant, Jerry Wayne

Clark, Melvin Hardy *

Davenport. Rufus Ranel

1 res . 3 lots

1 res., 1 lot

2.31

1 res., 1 lot

101

1 lot

243%

Beacham. David*

Bryant, Mary Magdalene

Clark. Robert Lloyd *

Davenport, Rufus Ranel Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

150.

1 res., 1 lot

1 res.. 1 lot

38l

Beacham. Richard Archable

Bryant, Of fie Dee *

Clark, Rufus Lee

Davenport. Walter Ray *

1 res.. I lot

110.

1 lot

1 res, 3 lots

111 99

1 lot

65.

Beachum. Wilbur Ray *

Buck, AUen McKennly

Clark. Shadie Lee

Davis. Alma

1 res,. 1 lot

181.95

1 res , 2 lots

399 68

1 res., 2 acres

1 lot

12.

Beachum. William Ashley

Buck. Bruce

Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn

Davis. James Ambler*

1 lot

I res , 1 lot

170 24

1 lot

Beachum. William E.

Buck, Bruce R

Clark, William Hunter *

Davis, James Robert &

1 res , 2 lots

241.

34 acres

198 33

1 lot

1.45

1 res., 2 lots

342,21

Beacon Piano Company Inc

Buck, Bruce Randall

CleiTlmons, Blanche Freeman

Davis, John Henry

I acre

514.15

103

1 lot

11 85

1 acre

Beddard. Woodrow Wilson

Buck, Bruce Ray

Clemons, Alvin *

Davis, Miles *

1 res . I lot

150 78

ires, TOacres 1.7

1 res . 1 lot

218.

1 lot

21.84

Bell. (Tiarles Lindburgh Sr

Buck. Ervin *G P Haddock

Clemons, Annie Barr

Davis, Richard James *

1 res . gluts-

33 avi

1.37 72

1 dcfe

1 95"

Davis, Rudolph * Mandy

43.92

Bell, Mary L House

Buck. Ervin James &

Clemons. Floyd Lee *

1 acre

1 res.. 1 lot

112

1 res,, 1 lot

1 res , 1 lot

171.

Bell. Millard F

Buck, Harold &

, Clemons, Roxie

Dawson. Johnnie Mae

l.res., 1 lot

172.17

Hot

{l res.. 1 lot

364

1 lot

81 58 g

164 05

158.51

168 85

14.21

124.29

59.50

38.67

6.80

3.40

4.42

1 lot

Ebron, F'arley D.

1 lot

Ebron, James Henry 4 1 res., 2 lots Ebron, Jill A.

1 res., 1 lot Ebron, Johnny Hot

Ebron, Mary A.

1 res., 1 lot Ebron, Mary Emma 1 res., 1 lot

Ebron, Mary Moore etal 1 lot

Edmonds. Audrey Eugene Hot

Edmondson, J.J.

Hot

Edwards, Allice Mae 1 lot

Edwards, Bettie E. Madison Heir 1 res., 1 lot 60.95

Edwards, Dorothy Whitehurst Ires . Hot 108,21

Edwards. Ella Grimes

Ires. Hot 53 08

Edward. Ella Mae P. 4 Virginia 1 lot 5 90

Edwards, Ernest Cardwell 4 1 res., 1 lot Edwards. Eula Mae 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards. Eula Mae 4 Peggy

1 res., 1 lot

Edwards. F'red Thomas 4

2 acres

Edwards. George 4 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards. Henry 4 Wf. Alma 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, Jack Rawlings 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards. Jimmy Arnold 4 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards. Laura Williams Ires , 1 lot

Edwards, Louis Albert 1 res., 2 lots Edwards, Louis Levi 4 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, Lydia Heirs Hot

Edwards, Robert Floyd 4

1 res., 1 lot

EklWards. Rudell Mills

2 acres

Edwards, Thomas Lee 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards. Wilbert 4 Mattie 1 res., 1 lot Edwards. William 4 1 res., 3 lots

Edwards,' William Thomas 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards. William Thomas 4 1 lot

Elbert. William Earl 1 res., 1 lot Elbert, Willie Isaac 1 res., 1 lot

Elks, Bobby Kelly Sr.

1 res., 1 lot

Elks. Frederick Allen 4

1 res., 1 lot Elks, P J

2 acres

Elks. Redding Nell 4 1 lot

Elks. W I^lie4 Wf. Helen I lot

Elks. Wayne E. 4 1 lot

Ellers, Joseph Carl 4 1 res., 1 lot Ellers, Michael T.

1 lot

Ellis, Billy Don 4 I lot

Flllison. Mack Heirs 10 acres

Elmore, Henry Dale 1 res.. I lot

Ennette, Herman Heirs 1 lot

Fhnis, Christanna Camey etal I fWi.. 1 Wt

62 20

245.29

75.33

82.21

79.97

88 74

153.66

197.23

100.39

121.93 150 63

13.15

158.30

9.57

148.65

52.35

104.09

211.74

21.63

152 16 56 93

186 73 20 39

170.40 39 88

1360

106.23

146.89

14 21

139.61 13 60

185 14

j3 93

Ennis, William Thomas I res., I lot

Evans Co. Of Greenville 1 lot

STTSr

48 56

EvamOo. OfGreenvUto lac.

Hot to*a

Evan* Co. Of Greeavtlto tec. lia.,4kit* 75

Evam, CaroUne Hefr*

1 rea., itot UM

EvaM. DavM

Itol 4 33

Bvam.GuyC

2toU 274.88

Evam.GtvC.

9acraa 380 18

Evaoa.GuyC

Hot Mae

Evana, Guy C etal 140 acre* 888 73

Evam. Herman

1 rea., lacre 188.53

EvaiH,J W 4

Sacre* U48

Evam, Jame* Alfred

State L284 82

Evans. James Alfred

ire. Hot 21.78

Evans. LucUto

ires. Hot 29.71

Evam, Wttoy Heirs Hot 4.33

Evam. WUllam Arthur Jr. 4 ires.. Hot 177.04

Everett, James Jr I res . Hot 138 58

Everett. Julia N.

Slots 474.53

Everett. Lester Lalayette Jr. 4 ire* , Itot *98 96

Everett, Thotna*4 Wf. Aldean 1 re* . I lot 150 45

Everett, WUltem Benjamin. Jr.

Hot 51.49

Everetle. Joseph Robert 4

ires . Hot 64 58

Everette, Ruby Mae

ire*. Hot 83.58

Farmer, James Harvey 4

ire*. Hot 76.49

Farmer. Joe Nathan 4

ires. Hot 69.28

Farmer. Wonda Carol PhUlIp*

ires . Hot 180.54

Ferguson. Joseph C. 4

ire*. Hot 91.77

Fields, aaude 4

1 lot 10.5

Fields. Mary Hetrs 1 lot 2.50

Fields, Oscar 4

1 lot 12 26

FUmore, WUllam Augusta ires. Hot 104.38

Flake, Lurae Worthin^on 4 Ires., 2 acres 287.43

Flanagan, Charlotte Ellubeth 1 lot 10.71

FTemlng. Alice BrUey ires. Hot 147.10

Fleming. Oifton McRoy 4 ires., Hot 37.17

Fleming. Curtis Edward 4 Ires., Hot 61.05

Fleming, Elisha

1 res., 14 acres 73.3

Fleming, J Russell 4 1 lot 288.2

Fleming. Raymond Jr.

I res . Hot 93.86

Fleming, VanC. Jr. 4 3 loU. 1 acre 220.42

Floyd, Henry Leon 1 lot 1 26

Floyd, Pauline 4 Henry Tucker 1 lot 16.4

Forbes. Lennie 4

Ires., Hot 116.19

Forbes, Mary Jenette

Ires, Hot 29 11

Forbes. Sam Jr. 4 Helen

ires. Hot 16.51

Forehand. Ernest Roy 4

Ires, Hot 161.91

Fomes, Robert C., James W. 4

lacre 31.93

F'orrest. Allen Ray

1 lot 15.45

Forrest, James Harold 4

1 lot 54.54

Fhrrest. James Harold 4

ires. Hot 170.45

Foskey, Henry Thomas 4

Ires., 4 acres 118.99

Fox, Robert Louis 4

I lot 222.30

Franey, Timothy James

Ires, Hot 74.88

F'ranks, Eva

1 res . Hot 14.50 F'raternity Housing Corp

3 lots 437.68

Freeman. Charles V. 4 Ires, 2 lots 96.68

Freeman, Mary

Hot 1133

F'rlzelle, Cleta

2 lote 95.17 FTiller, Steven Oakley

ires. Hot 1.50

Ftirman, John Harlie Jr. 4 1 lot 13.60

Gallinoto. Joseph A. 4 Marion ires. 2 lots 248.26

Galtin, James H. 4 Wf. Geneva T.

1 lot 8.24

Gardner, Douty

6 lots 83.72

Gardner, .^vtabeth Harris 4

1 lot 2.38

Gardner, Jesse Clarence 4

ires., Hot 146.80

Gardner, Rufus Earl

ires . Hot 103 24

Gardner And Sauter

1 lot 124.63

Garner, F.L Inc

I lot 348.12

Gamer, Francis Leland

1 lot 344.60

Gamer, Francis Leland 4

1 lot 376.37

Garrett, Camelius 4 Mary

ires.. Hot 128.27

Garrett, Denison D. 4

Ires., Slots 253.02

Garrett. George 4 Mamie

Hot .58

Garrett, R.M. Mrs,

1 lot 10.30

Garris, Hubert Washington

45 acres 252.66

Garris, Sallle Morgan Heirs

1 lot 146.26

Gaskins. Charles H. 4

37 acres 102.79

Gaskins. Charles Harper

Ires., 2 lots 417.79

Gaskins. Dewey Randolph

1 lot. 18 acres 184.76

Gaskins. Stanley Reid 4

ires. Hot 255.36

Gatlin. James etal

1 lot 2.58

Gatlin, James etal

84 acres 161.46

Gatlin, Nora Hawkins

Ires, Hot 136.24

Gatlin, WUton Lee 4

Ires., 4 lots 187.81

Gay, David Clinton

1 res.. Hot 94.88

Gay, Larry Gleen

Ires . Hot 186.40

Gay, Robert Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 137.99

Gay. Sarah E. Mrs.

1 lot 11.02

Gay. William Gerald 4 1 res., 1 lot 446.02

Gaylord. Mary Grace 8 lots 179.53

German. Lynnon Novella 1 lot 2.16

Gerry, Douglas Steven 4 1 res., 1 lot 219.29

Gibbs. James Avender 4 1 res., 1 lot 48.38

Glast, James L.

Ires., Hot 135.24

Glisson. Richard F.

1 lot 112.79

Glisson, Richard Fernando ires. Hot 212.18

Glisson, Richard Fernando4 25 acres 97.13

Gorham. George Washington Ires.. Hot 74.41

Gorham, Roberta S. Heirs Ires,, Hot 97.23

Gowans. J. Robert Mrs.

Ires., Hot 134.27

Grady, Richard Dwight 4 1 res., 1 lot 149,45

Graham. WUlie Elbert Jr 4 ires. Hot 141.59

Gray, Fred Lee 4 Shirley I res., I lot 149.42

Gray, LUIian Heirs 1 lot 8.50

Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs'

Ires , Hot 36.47

Green, Curtis Earl 4

1 lot 150.28 Green, Hattie Heirs

2 lots 31.00

Green. Linwood 4 Lina 1 res., 4 lots 105.54

Greene, Donald Lindsey 1 lot 90.03

Greene, WUllam Frank etal Ires., Hot 87.26

Greenville Health 4 elote 1,290.66

Grier, John D 4 Wf.. Mary 4 1 lot 931.89

Grier, John Davidson 4 lres,61ots 546.25

Griffin. Larry T 4 1 res , 1 lot 155.94

Griggs, Douglas 4 Wf Camille J Ires. Hot 24.10

Grigsby. Annie K

1 lot 5 10

Grimes, Annie Ruth 1 res.. 1 lot-HM

Grimes. Ellsworth, Jr.

I res . Hot 151.50

Grimes. George Wayne 4 Joyce 1 lot 1^.26

GrtoMS. Gtet^

ire* , itot 41J8

Grima*. Jama* CoreaUus I re* .Sacre *4

Grtmea. Jaaato La*

I rea . Hot S2

Grtmea. Joaaph Louis

ires.itou m.n

Grima*. Lee Emete 4

Ire*., State lM-7*

Grime*, Lee Elmeat 4

Hot

Grime*. Mary

3 aeree 3

Grtmea. Oacar Jr. 4

1 Its . Hot 15183

Grtmea. Roy Wayne 4 State 135.51

Grime*. WUltam O.

1 rea , Hot M7 4

Guinn. Ernest B. Jr

1 tot l Ti

Gurganus. Dewey L. 4 Eteia G.

ire*., 3 lote 175.35

Gurganus. Robert A. 4

I res . Hot 150.53

Gurkins. Alvin Heneen

1 acre 141.90

Gutierrez. Mario Oecar

I tot 170.28

Gutierrez. Mario Oacar

1 re* . Hot 382 35

GuUerree, Mario Oacar

itot 170 98

Haddock. Prank James

1 tot 103 86

Haddock. Jeeae David

Hot, 2 acres 51.73

Haddock. Jlramto Dalton

I re* . Hot 242 80

Haddock, Jimmy Charles 4

1 res., 1 lot 36.50

Haddock. UUto Buck

ires , Hot 57.34

Haddock. Ricky 4

1 lot 13.

Haddock. Walter M 4

ires. Hot 271.13

Hagan. Charles Hubert Jr.

1 re*., 1 lot 559.47 Hale. R.E. 4

2 tote 121.22 HamUl. WUltem N. 4

1 res., 1 lot 166.75

Hammond, Harvey Lee

1 re*.. 1 lot 64.49

Hammond, Laforrest Evnas

1 lot 16.58

Hansley, Jesse James 4

ires. Hot 141.14

Hardee, Dennis Wayne 4 Barbara

1 res., 1 acre 373.46

Hardee, Henry Earl 4

ires . Hot 155 99

Hardee, Jim

1 acre 5.67

Hardee, Josephine 1 acre 10.

Hardee. Martha Heirs 1 lot 4.74

Hardee. Richard Eaii I res., 1 lot 232.66

Hardee. Tony

Hardee, Tony Alan

1,232.66

Hardee, Tony Alan 4

66 acres 191.68

Harding, Clara

1 res., 1 lot 113.43

Hardison, Lena Bell Hot, 2 acres 40.17

Hardison. WUllam 4 Lena Bell ires. Hot , 46.4

Hardy, Alton Ray

1 lot 11.54

Hardy, Bobby

I lot 67.21

Hardy, Jasper Lee 1 lot 1.47

Hardy. John David lacre 14.17

Hardy, Norman Lee 1 res., 1 lot 1.66

Hardy, Sam Jr. 4

1 res., 1 lot 133.88

Hardy, Sudle Mae 1 res., 1 lot 149.49

Hardy, WUllam Earl

1 res., 1 lot 42.09 Hardy. WUlteJ. Jr.

Ires, Hot 161.08

Hardy, WUlie Jr 4

2 lots 8.66 Hardy, Zeddie Bell

1 res., 1 lot 244.04

Hargett. W.B

Hot. 4 acres 117.01

Harp, Elester

ires,. Hot 117.63

Harper, Louise Linde ires.. Hot .!

Harrell, Sidney

90.64

Hairelson, BUly Ray

1 lot 96.00 Harrington Mfg. Co. Inc.

Hot 56.02

Harrington, Frank Charles

2 lots 89 90

Harrington, James Jasper 4 Ires., 2 lots 206.73

Harrington, Jasper

2 lots 25.75

Harrington, Mary A. Heirs 4 acres 31.99

Harris, Addie Smith Heirs 9 acres 46.68

Harris, Alton Thomas

1 res., 1 lot 178.69 Harris, Blanche Waters

2 lots 1,133.82 Harris, Brenda Farmer

1 lot 27.55

Harris, Carl Edward 1 lot 9.06

Harris, Eveline Murphy 1 res., 1 lot 174.29

Harris, Henry Clifton

4 lots 19.76 Hariris, James Earl

1 res., 1 lot 144.79

Harris, Janie Garris 1 res., 1 lot 178.77

Harris, Jarvis

Hot 70.04

Harris, Jarvis Edgar 4 ires., 8 lots 403.84

Harris, Jimmy

Hot 41.

Harris, Jimmy Wayne 4 Mary 1 res., 1 lot 142.68

Harris, John E.

1 res., 1 lot 177.00

Harris, John Louis

1 res., 1 lot 226.

Harris, Lymon Earl

Ires, Hot .15

Harris, Milton Ray

ires. Hot 63.33

Harris, Nicholas James

1 res., 1 acre 192.98

Harris, Ralph MUton4

Slots 34.78

Harris, Ray

1 lot 41.

Harris, Ronald Leon Life Elst.

1 res., 1 lot 133.46

Harris, Thomas Earl 1 lot 178.

Harris, Thomas W. 4 1 res., 1 acre 204.87

Harris, WUber Floyd

302.84

Harris. WUbur Floyd 54 acres 367.70

Harris, WUbur Floyd 32 acres

Harris, WUllam Lee Sr.

1 lot

Harris, WUllam Randolph

Harrison, Aubrey Lawrence 1 res., 2 acres

Hathaway, Joseph Eklward 1 res., 1 lot

Hathaway, Stanley O.

Hot

Hawkins, Sidney R. 4 aara B.

1 res., 1 lot Hayes, Annie Mae Hot

Hayes, Annie Mae Sacres

Hazelton, Bobby Lynn 4 19 acres

Hazelton, Jeffrey H.

1 res., 1 lot

Heath, Christine Life Estate 1 res., 1 lot

Heath, Herbert Wood 1 res., 1 lot

Heath, Herman Lee 4 Henry 1 res., 1 lot Heath, Ftoggy E.

Hot

Hemby, OerreU Gene 1 res., 1 acre Henderson, David 4 1 res., 1 lot Henderson, Christopher Columbus 1 res., 1 lot 111.03

Herring, Charles Force 4 Mamie 1 lot 123.32

Herring, Kelvin E. 4 1 res., 1 lot 162.00

HUl, Alberta Heirs Ires, Hot 61.41

HUl. Robert Const. Con. Inc.

1 lot 13.60

HUl, Sarah Fay T. Trustee 1 res., 1 lot Hines, Betty B. 4 1 res., 1 lot

Hines, Izel 4 Doris Forbes 1 res., 1 lot I Hines, Jeffrey AUen I 1 res , Hot Hines, Olivia 10 acres

Hines, Robert 4 Ti

Hodtee. Saouny 4

I res . Sacres 813.46

Hocgard. BeUab Sherrod

Itot tSte

HokeCantracttegOo. iBC

State STIW

HofceCanlractlngGe.,lJ*c '

78 aeree 8*,75

Hoke Contracting Compel^ tec.

214 aeree

Hoke. Contracting Oa. Inc S7acrea 81

Holland. Clarence Ray 4 Ires., Itot

HoUand.NidaHudaon

1 rea . I tot HoUey, Anderaon4 Irea , Hot

HoUia, John Henry 4 WUlte M 1 ree., 1 tot Hotkxnaa Oacer4 Hot

HoUotnan. Richard Jame* 4

1.42

Sil J7 48.07 14^ >7

1 res.. 1 tot Holton. Hubert Lee Hot

Holton. Hubert Lee 4 ires.. Hot HdIz. WUltem K. ires . Hot

Hooker, Jesse C 4 EUa E

3|I.?S

151

205.

1,415.57

287.70

486.63

321.06

4.53

10.

187.91

52.0

61.02

146.05

48.81

154.

237.23

143.25

1.49

1.73

2tote

Hopldns. Elizabeth Atklneon ' lea*.. Hot

Hopkins. JameslMUton

ires . Hot 31.75

Hopkins. Nelson Heirs

2 lota -03

Hopkins, Walter N.

Sacres W

Home. David E. 4 Mary Alma ires . Hot lOite

Horton, Stavel MUton 4 I res . Hot 138.96

Itost LionsClub

sr.

House. Alice Elizabeth Tyree ^ ires . Hot ' 3>4

House, Nmman ^ ,

Ires , Hot 137.80

House, Norman

73.53

Housing Services Corporation

Howard, BUlle Olln 4

1 res., 1 lot 149JB8

Howard. Bobby Gene

Ires., 2 lote 216

Howard. Charles Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

Howard. Connie D. ,

ires.. Hot 6

Howard, James

Ires., Hot 1.46

Howard. Jimmy Lee 4 Ires., Hot 156.42

Howard. Lester Jr.

1 res.. 1 lot l-77

Howard, Marvin Lee 4

1 acre J

Howard, Merritt Jerome

1 acre 1643

Howard, Oleon Marie

Ires , Hot S24I2

Howard. Walter 4

1 res., 1 acre 1^

Howell, Robert Curtis 4 ,

Ires , Hot l,62

Howell, Seaton Ward

ires.. Hot 114.72

Hunnings, Jeffrey W. 4

1 lot 34;92

Hunt. WUllam Earl & Lena W.

1 res., I lot 51,75

Hunter, Andrew ,,

Ires., Hot 1BJI8

Hunter, WUllam Jr 4 Ires , Hot 186.83

Hurst Concrete Products Co. Inc!' 5,03

Hurst, BUly A

acres 110,21

Hurst, BUly Allen

1 lot 148,63

Hurst. BUly Allen 4 1 res., 1 lot 752,77

Ingram, Guy Joseph 4 1 res.. 1 lot Ipock, Doris Martin Hot

Ivey, Marvin F 4

1 acre

Ivey, Martin Franklin 4 12 acres

J.J. Mobile Homes Hot

Jackson, Ada Life Est.

7 lote

Jackson, Bobby R

2 lote

Jackson, Clyde Haddock Hot

Jackson, Elmer Wayne Ires., Hot Jackson. Jerry Dean Hot

Jackson. MUdred Haddock Slots

James. Alston Sway 1 res., 1 lot

James. Daisy V. Hetrs 1 acre

James, George Benjamin 1 res., I lot

James, Robert W. Jr.

James. Thomas Curtis 4 1 res.. 1 lot James. Van Calvin 1 res., 1 lot

James. Van Calvin Bulldozier

res..2loU---

Hines, Ronald FrizzeU Ires., Hot

Hite, Kenneth Bryant Wf. Hot

834.1

14490

50(2;89

,90

17.88 104,13 2',93 83.22 293,97 2d0,72 3.

l3;eo

2^,96

1\],48

340

4.64 Jarvis. Roy

1 lot 290.41

Jasper, Thomas C. &

Hot 1^14

Jefferson, Johnny Boy 4 ,,

ires.. Hot 47,60

Jef ferson, Thomas Graham ires., 6 lots 1,855 84

Jenkins, Bemita Brown

1 lot 29,46

Jenkins, Dorothy J . Dixon .

2 lots 2^.

Jenkins. Dwight Lamarr .

1 res., 1 lot 191.32

Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs

1 lot 10.82

Jenkins, Hugh Morris

Ires., 2 lots 93.57

Jenkins, Johnnie g

Ires., Slots 101.18

Jenkins, LUlie Hardy

1 res., 1 lot 191.02

Jenkins, LUlie Hardy

Hot '2.16

Johnnys MobUe Home Sales Inc.,

1,368.61

Johnson, Addle Moye 4 .

Ires., Hot 151.02

Johnson, Annie Mae G. 4 1 res., 1 lot 157.84

Johnson, Annie R. 4 Jessie Heir ,

82.76

9.06

12.05

2Q.8S

12.

173.

153.90

7L79

1 res., 1 lot Johnson. H.S. Jr.

Hot

Johnson, Jesse A. Heir Hot

Johnson, Roena 1 res., 1 lot

Johnson. Sterling Jr 4 1 lot, 1 acre

Johnson. Walter Sherrill ires.. Hot

Johnston, James Russell 4

1 res., 1 lot

Johnston, Mary E. Heirs 19 acres

Jones, Audrey J. 4 Hus. Beverly i

2 lote 22.66 Jones, BUly L. 4 Wf. Rena B. 4

3 acres f.U Jones, Cedric Foster

1 lot 69.91

Jones. David W. 4 ,

1 res., 1 lot 18423

Jones. Elner

Hot 172.16

Jones, Harold L.

I res.. 1 lot 163.78

Jones, Hugh S. Heirs g

6 acres 8.76

Jones, Jack Herman 4 >

1 res., 1 lot 1.

Jones, James A. 4 Wf. Ann M. 4 1 lot 12.

Jones, Mary F.

Slots 26.27

Jones, Melvin Rivers 1 lot .64

Jones. Niza

ires., 3 lote 89.37

Jones, Paul GU>son 4 1 res., 1 lot 309.

Jones. Randy 4 \

1 res., 1 lot i.i3

Jones, Raymond WaUace 4 Ires , 2lots 14.

Jones, W.R. Sr. 4

Ires., Hot 70.53

Jones, WUllam Wayne Sr. 4

1 lot 7.73

Jones, WUlte Lester 4 Mavis

1 res., 1 lot ,46.09

Jones, WUlte Lewis 4

1 res., 1 lot 144.85

Jordan Chapel Church

1 lot 13.

Jordan, Amos Henry III 4

1 lot 13.

Jordan, Anson Harold

Sacres .

Jordan. Eklna Howard

1 lot 9.06

Jordan, Sam Gregory 4

1 res., 1 lot 232.

Joyner, Alton

Ires , 27acres 317.74

Joyner, Isaac Jr.

ires . Hot 175.56

Jovaar. Jacquetine ---

Hot

Joyner, Julius 4 I res., 2 lots Joyner, Undburgh 1 re* 1 lot

104.49

r*.'

^ Jt- -Wr^ ^

SPiiiWWW"

(CemiwwdlieeNeelD

joywr, UBdbun^ ft lUntta iio( iM.ai

ioy.er.aUo'Ea*

ijM. IM 1 n

Joyner, fUymond ft Clara FortMsa 1 rea.. 1M MM

Joyner. Robert Lw ft Pay

Ito*

Joyner, RonnleSle|)ben IW *75

KooUMV Davtd Thomu ft

IS acre* U 43

Keeter, MUton Bnice ft

irea.,Slots SW 24

Kally, Maude D

tOI acres SMi

Konnedy, Samuel ft Mary 1 rea.. 1 lot TX.oo

Kepler, Lawrence Robert II ft Iires..llat S?.!?

King. Calvin McKinley ft 1 rea , a acres Ss ao

King. Ida BeU

1 rea. 1 lot 11

King. Jew J. ft Itelen SfMnkt 21oU 11.90

King. Myra Jackson 1 res., 1 lot 444 42

King. Warren Heirs 1 res.. 1M 42.sa

King. Windsor Heirs lacre l.M

Kinston Auto Finance Co.

4 loU 77.73

Kight. Ethel EnnU lres.,2lota 51.IS

Knight. Henry Jr.

llot 49 23

Knight. O.D. ft

ires., llot 127 25

Knott, Carl Thomaa ft 3toU 4793

Knox. George Alvla Jr.

Sacres 3.14

Knox. Mary Elizabeth ires, llot 53.99

Knox, Troy Heirs

ires, llot 44.02

Knox. Wmie Lee Heirs

ires, llot 40 93

Lamba Psl Houstng Corp.

1 lot 348 66

Lane, Howard M

llot 79M

Lane. Howard M

1 lot 143 89

Lang. Abram Morrta ft 1 res., 1 lot 85.86

Lang. David Earl

1 res., 1 lot 152 23

Lang. WUIIe Ray ft Sarah 1 res., 2 lots 142.11

Langley, Alonza

ires , llot 162.61

Langley, Dennis Warren Sr. ft 1 lot 117.66

Langley, Ernestine Carr ft ires, llot 135.82

Langley, Henry Bernice e

ires, llot 132.59

Langley, John H. Heirs llot 48.16

Langley, Roeena Heirs 1 lot 23 18

Langley, S.E. Heirs 1 lot 4.42

Langley, Teanor Icybell jres..2loU.62acres 165.21

l.angley. Tener Belle 1 lot 26.99

Lanier, Northern ft Lucinda

1 lot 46.76 Lanier, Northern L. ft

44 acres 159 39

Lanier, Northern Lee ft

2 acres 20.60 Lanier, Northern Lee ft Lucinda

1 res., 48 acres 252.31

Lassiter, Gloria Nobles

ires , llot 86.10

Lassiter, Ronald A. Jr. ft

26 acres 178.03

Lassiter, Ronald Allen Jr.

lacre 881.ii

Latham. Judith C.

2loU 38.83

Latham, Ramon B.

JloU 1,201.09

Latham, Ramon Bonner ft lres.,2IoU 420.83

Laughlnghouae, Della llot

Laughlnghouae. Edward Earl 1 res.,i lot;

I.aughlnghouae. Emanuel I res., llot

Laughter, Joseph A. ft 1 acre 13.80

Lazzo, David WUIiam 1 res., 1 lot 517.77

Ledbetter, Gorman Walter Jr 21oU

Ledbetter, Russell HUton 1 acre

Lee, Dolores Reese Heir*

1 lot 23.79

" Lee, Donald Earl

112.67

Lee, Donald Earl 22 acres Ijee, Jantes W. ft 21oU 1

Lee. Jerry Robert ft Ires., llot 16

r.ee, Johnnie Heirs Ires., llot 7

Lee. J.W., Watson, W H.. MUIer.

T W. llot

Leggett. Dalas Ward 28 acres 27

Leggett. Dalas Ward etal

117.17

8.24

Leggett. John Charles ft Ires., llot 159.86

Leggett, Robert Edward ft 1 lot 12.36

Leon Lafayette Moore Oil Co 1 lot 213.42

Lewis, Elizabeth EJfreeta Heir Hot 75.23

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir I res , llot 15103

Lewis. JannesR. ft 1 lot 60.67

Liberty Financial Planning Inc 1 res., 1 lot 153.92

Liberty Financial Planning Inc

Madiaon. SuBM Lodae

1 lot 134.04

Life Homes Inc.

21oU 25.75

Lincoln, Catherleen Coward I res., 1 lot 7.09

UtUe Mint On 14th St,

460.30

Uttle, Almeta Jenkins

ires.. 7 lote 187.31

Uttle. Andrew

1 lot 7.93

UtUe. BUlie

3 acres 20.39

UtUe. BiUie ft Wf . Lottie 1 lot 16.66

LitUe, Dave Jr.

269.90

LitUe.DaveJr.ft

1 res., 1 lot 193.61

Uttle. Elizabeth

1 lot 9.06

UtUe, Ernest 2 lots 82.19

UtUe. Hattie 1 lot 6.80

UtUe, James Edward ft 1 lot 46.45

UtUe. Jeanne Delores Elks 6 acres 11.67

UtUe, Julian Thomas 1 lot 25.24

UtUe, Linwood E., Elizabeth 1 acre 13.60

UtUe, Mandy And Roger 1 res., 1 lot 15.04

UtUe. Orianda ft Geraldine H. ires, llot 182.63

UtUe. Rosa Lee

1 lot 5.46

UtUe, Stephen

1 lot 10.88

UtUeton, Charles Frederick ft 1 res., 1 lot 175.68

UtUeton. Thomas T.

" 1 res., 1 lot 176.08

Uoyd,BobbyKay 1 lot 147.81

" Uoyd, Henry T. Heirs

irw.llot 86.20

Uoyd, Leroy Jackson ires. Hot 154.50

Uoyd. R. Harvey

I res., 13 acres 393.13

Uoyd. Reuel H. ft Virginia Hot 209.34

Lockamy, Linwood James ft lres.,61ots 142.52

Locke, Dorothy M.

'ires. Hot 146.12

Long, Essex Heirs 1 lot 13.71

Lopez, Juan Antonion 1 lot 17.61

Lopez, Justinlano Antonio ft Hot 14.73

Lovett, Gerald Frederick ft 1 res., 1 lot 282.63

Lynch, Arthur 1 res., 3 acres Lynch. Elbert Mrs. Heirs ' 1 res., 2 acres 38.63

Lynch, Lee Arthur

1 res., 1 lot Lynch, Paul David Hot

Ljmch, Robert Eari

M ft W BuUders Pitt Co. Inc.

2 acres 17.23 Mackenzie. R.W Jr ft

Hat -aOLtt

Iras.list Msaalfig.BUlyLyanft I res , llot l4Sft3

Manning. Bobby Rogsn

4 acres Ml.3t Manning Daaiei Edward

Ires, llot 44.M

Manning Daniai Edward ft Hot 42.60

Manning Gayle

lacre 12.38

Manning James Arthur ft

1 acre 36.91

Manning Julian A. ft

1 lot 146.56

Manning Lola Hales

Ires., Hot 14119

Manning Ruaaell Edward

lree.,2acres 349.21

Manning Warlene

ret.JotM 156.66

Manning WUlle L. ft Oneta

1 res., 1 lot 96.47

Marlowe. Venter Henry

ires.. Hot 68.U

Martin, Cari Wayne ft

Hot M.34

Martin. George C. in

lacre 464.98

Martin, Gertrude Fleming

Hot 7.38

ktaasenburg David T.

1 res., 1 lot 156.06

klaaigAnnK.

Hot 315.14

Mathis. J.L. Conetr. Co. Inc.

Hot 88.43

Matthews. Albert L. ft Wife

Hot 33 J7

Matthews. Curda Lae

ires . Hot, 43acne 386.69

Maxon, Johnklkhaalft

Hot 441.31

May, Ernest Jr.

ires.. Hot 157 M

Maye, Oscar Jr,

1 lot 143.56

Maye, WUlieRoy

ikit 43.74

5(ayo, Daniel Sawyer ft

, 1 lot 468.87

Mayo, Jeaae James ires, 3 lots 167.07

Mayo, R. Guy

1 lot 46.11

Mayo, R. Guy Jr.

100 acres 386.71

56ayo, R.GuyJr.

1 lot 173.97

Blayo, R. Guy Jr

10 acres U.46

Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. ft Jeanette 1 lot 15.60

Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. ft ires . Hot 414.63

McArthur, Charlie 1 res., 41 acres 150.64

McCarter, James Lee ft Cornrila

1 res., 1 lot 168.11 McConnell. Gary W. ft

ires. Hot 237.71

McCotter, Lyman Earl ft

2 lots 7.43 McCray. Charles R. ft

1 res., 1 lot 153.72

McDaniel. Henry Jr. ft Frances 1 res., 1 lot 404.00

McGowan, diaries Hugh Jr. ft

1 lot 1,061.94 McGroarty. Joey Allen ft

ires. Hot 306.83

McIntyre, Enuna ft Jamea

2 lots 17.10 McKeel.KaUterlneW.

1 res., 1 lot 196.00

McKenzie, Charles Kevin ft 1 res., 1 lot 206.24

McKinney, Rachel Johnson 1 lot 14.37

McKinney, Rachel Johnson 1 res., 1 lot 78.30

McLawhon, EugeneLloydft 1 res., 1 lot 14.76

McLawhorn, Bobby Ray ft 1 res , 1 lot 50 74

McLawhorn, Cynthia Ann Hot 8.34

McLawhorn, Edward E.-IA 1 lot 93.81

McLawhorn, Edward Earl

306.00

McLawhorn, Edward Earl ft 1 res., 1 lot 172.40

McLawhorn. G.V. And E.J.

5 lots 104.96 McLawhorn, Jerry Linwood

1 res., 1 lot 366.33

McLawhorn, R.F. ft Ludle E. Heirs 1 lot 67.36

McLawhorn, R.F. ft Sons Slots 554.63

McLawhorn, Robert Frances 30 acres 370.80

McLawhorn, William Jerry ft 1 res., 46 acres 292.76

McLawhorn, WUlle Junior ft ires, 2 lote 238.72

McLendon, Walter Jones ft ires.. Hot 326.00

McMahan, Paul

Sacres 504.21

McMahon, Jamra Aahbrooke ires . Hot 181.50

IdcMUlion, Russell Luther ft 1 lot 130.93

McNamee, David L. ft 1 lot 153.01

McPherson, Douglas E. ft

3 lots 874 11 McPherson. Douglas Elwood ft

1 res., I lot 354.41

McRoy, Bobby Gene ft ires, 2 lota 535.11

McRoy, Jack C. ft

1 lot 12.36

McRoy, Jack Carson 1 res., 1 lot 170J9

Mebane, Francis Howard 1 res, 1 lot 346.77

Meeks. Joshua

1 lot 9.06

Memolo, Danny Ray Hot 12.36

Mercer, Richard E. ft I lot 127.92

Mid State Homes Inc.

1 lot 51.40

MUler ft Louis Construction Co.

Slots 12.57

MUler, C.J. Agent

Hot 11.33

MUler, C.J. Agt.

1 lot 22.66

MUler, Carl Langley ft

Hot 61.11

MUler, Shlriey Wynne

ires , llot 170.12

MiUs, Abram Lee ft

1 res . Hot 8.50

MlUs, Bobby Alien

I lot 166.90

MUls, Bobby AUen ft

1 res., 1 acre 76.93

MUU, Booker TeUa

24 acres 19.94

MUls, Buck

1 res., 1 acre 48.03

MiUs, daudeWUllam Slots 76.48

MUls, Datuiy Wayne

1 lot 13.60 MUls. Heber

2 lots

MUls. Jimmie C.

Slots

MUls. Jimmie Charles I acre 35.78

MUls, Lula Haddock lacre 37.08

MUls, PhUlip Ray

3 acres 163.73

MiUs, Ray Cleveland ft ires.. Hot 233.53

MUls, Walter Jr. Hein

Perry, Joseph N. Jr. ft

res, Hot

J Hckre

Hot

ora. Jamas EUJab etal 1 rea , list Moore. JammJr.ft CaasleLee

lrea.,Ilot

Moore, Jarvis Hatra

Slots

Moore, Jerry F. ft a. Hot Moors. Joeapbur a.. Hot

oro. Leon L. Jr.

Hot

Moors. Loon Lafayette Jr.

lree..3lote

Moore, Louallan ft

Hot

Moore, LudoUft Iree.Hol

Itoore, Murpby Lewto ft

6.78

1,107.64

6.U

193.53

1 lot 10.30

Udoore.SurieBeU

tree..Slots 49 43

Moore, Theodore Roosevelt ft 1 res . Hot 174.83

Mooring Linwood Sr 1 rea.ruot 213.11

5lorgan.DanRalpb 39 lots 1.797417

klorgan, Ooniel Ralph lrea.,3acrm 1,042.15

Morgim, Daniel Ralph 21ote

Morgan, DaMel Ralph ft Sacrea

laorgaOjDantaiRaliibft

Morgan, Loaole Lae Sacres

Morgan, Leasla Lae ft ires., lacree Morris, James Praecott Lie. Bat. naoree

Morrta, Roaa Heirs Sacras

Morrison, Marie Porter Hot

Mooelay, DonneU W ft Hazel Slots

Mom, Jonm Pryor, Jr.

Hot

MounliM. Luthor J.

Skate

Moye.ElmaLoe 1 rm.. 1 lot Moye, Jeom 1 reo., 1 lot Moye, Mary H. ires.. Hot Moye. WUlle Earl ft 1 rea., 1 lot

4tngn Diane Tetterton ires.. Hot Murchlaan. Joe R. ft Iras., Hot Murphy, Jamee Earl Iras., Hot

Murphy, John Henry Heirs llot

MurreU, LUUan 1 rm., 1 lot Muthor-WUfong Hot

N.C. Delta Zeta Chapter Of Hot

National Realty Co.

Slots

National Realty Inc.

4 lots

Nelson, Bertha Mae MlUs ires., Hot Nelson, Hoover Lse Hot

Nelson, Jacob

iia.i4

13.60

423.97

75.57

35.01

193.21

21.96

14.73

18.43

32.01

Sacres

Minton, Del vln Roy ft Hot

Minton, Rita H. DBA Hot

Minton, Ted ft Wf . Rita Hot

MlnUm,TedAUanft

Hot

MltcheU, James Alton ft I res., 1 lot

MitcheU, WUUam Henry ires.. Hot

MltcheU, WUUam Hanry ft 14 lots

Mitcfaril,WUUamJr.ft 1 res., 1 lot

MlzeUe, Pattle Leland dark lres..21ote MoUey.Claarie 1 res., 1 lot

Mobley, James W. Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Mobley, John WUUs Ires., Hot

Mobley. Rlcbard AUen ft Ires., Hot

Monk, Charlie Jefferson 1 res., 1 lot

BftmtaquUa, RobMt Thomas

126.33

340.51

406.32

273.35

73.27

172.9

116J9

157.33

ires.. Hot Moore, Alice OUSbseUl

Mackenzie, Raymond W. Jr,

Hot 420.00

Mackenzie. WUUam Iverson ft ires., Sacres 355.93

232.17

1 res., 1 lot 102.87

Moore, Andrew Heirs Hot 6 JO

Moore, Bradley R. ft Hot 333J2

Bloore, Charlie C Hot 23.12

Moore, Clarence MUton ft llot 44J6

Moore, Edna Louiae Slmmans lacre 4.49

Moore, Farney Matthew Jr. ft 1 res., 1 lot 76.61

Aloore, Frank 1 lot 11.90

Moore, George Howard ft

4 lots

39.78

Nelson, John T. ft

I reo.. Hot

178.06

Nelson, Linwood ft VlrglnU

ires., Hot

145.31

Nriaon, WUUam CUfton ft

Iras., Hot

328.26

Nethercutt, Libby Elks

1 res., Hot

225.80

NevUle, Rosa Jeon

2k)te

8.96

Newton, WUUam

lies.. Hot

28.80

Nichols, OUmer Shridoo

17 acres

103.00

NlchoU, Giqr Joab

lras.,21ate <

226.44

Nichots.GuyJoabft

Hot

3.97

Nichols, Kendrick Woodrow

Ires., Hot

114.86

Nicholson, LUlia Marie P.

ires., 2 lots

75.76

Nicholaon, Wesley R. ft

Ires., Hot

152.85

Nicholson. WUlle David ft

1 res.. Hot

149.64

Nobles, James Ander ft

ires . Hot

136.02

Nobles, Luby Jr. ft Nine

Ires., Hot

90.28

Nobles, WUUam Elias ft

Hot

55.62

Nobles. WUUam Myles

2lote

371.00

Nobles. WUlle Hower ft Irene

1 res., 1 lot

188.82

Norfleet, Frances

Hot

14.42

Norfleet, Roscoeft

llot

6.28

Norfleet, Roscos C. ft

2 lots

210.02

Norris, Evelyn PhUUps Heirs

Ires., Hot

80.17

Nottingham, Lamont Dalton

iscre

22.66

ONeal. OUvte

Hot

2.43

ONeal. Robert Lee

1 res.. Hot

428.48

ONeal, Robert Lae ft

lacre

336.55

ONeal. Robert Lee ft

ires., islote 1,178.71

Oakes, Thomas CUfton ft Inez

ires.. Hot

165.09

Oakley, Arthur C. Jr. ft

Hot

24.11

Oakley. JesrieF ft

179 acres

324.55

OUve, Juanita Wortblngton

lies., Hot

186.70

Olive, Juanita Wortblngton

11 acres

43.57

Oneal, Bobby Ray ft

Hot

13.60

Oneal, Bobby Ray ft Barbara

Hot

13.60

Outterforidge, Mary Chase

1 res., 1 lot

106.50

Overby, Bertha Hemby

1 res., 2 lots

126.75

Owens, Daniel Melvin

Hot, 4 acres

120.51

Owois, WUUam Woodrow ft

2 lots

119.43

Paramore, Start Dixon ft Hot

236.33

Parker, General Lee

Hot

10.77

Parker, James David

Ires., llot

117.21

Parker, Marie

Hot

67.80

Parker, Richard Corndl Sr.

lieB.,llot

58.71

Parks, Henry ft

ires.,Hot

158.94

Parry.WUUamR.Jr.ft

Hot

212.23

Patrick, CharileD.

llot

52.94

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson

1 lres.,41ote

44.48

Fatrtck, JohniUe Hairs

1 res., 1 lot

70.56

Patrick, Thomas James ft

, ires.,Hot

99.13

Paul, Henry Bryent

I 6lote

60.15

Payton, Azril

i ires.. Hot

161.56

Payton, Azelle

i 2lote

18.29

Payton, Ben Jr. ft Daisy

1 ires.. Slots

29.15

Payton, Brenda ft Linda ft

i Sacres

.93

Payton, DavkI Heirs

i lacre

10.30

Payton, J.R. ft

i 114 acres

231.65

Payton, Jamea Redmond

r lloLlSacree

95.74

Payton, John David

1 1 res., 280 scree

1,729.18

Payton, John David

) Hot

119.89

Payton, John Henry Hein

1 Ires., Hot

33.15

Payton, Marvin Earl

7 Hot

14.73

HeleEir

Hot

Moore, Herbort Lsa 1 tea., 1 lot

14.50

153,16

155.56

Pmaon, William Hanry

1 lot 77 61

Paterson. Icetene Harper

. 1 lot IM 00

Potereon, Mack ft Etbei Marie

Hot 136 46

Pottaway, Jatper Ray ires . Hot 196 46

PhUlips Funeral Home 3 lote 482.10

PhUUps. Clarence lot 53 82

PhiUlps. David E.

lot 148 82

PhilUpa, Donovan ft Roderick

Slate 50.54

PhUUps. Earl dlnton ft

Hot 149.13

PhUl^w. James Henry ft lot 9.06

PhUlkJs. Mabie Stinson lot 28 50

PhUllpa, Robert Earl

1 lot 147.73

PhUUps, WUl

Ires, 2 lots 83.81

PhUUps. Zackft

Ires, Hot 150.22

PUand, Hermana ft res . Hot 380.14

Ptppins, Arthurft res.. 1 lot 138.33

Pippins, AtUhh-A

Hot 4.33

Pitt Co. Law EUiforcement dtd>

19159

put County Realty Inc.

res., Hot 130.41

put LaiMl Company Partnership Hot 44.87

Pitt Property Maiuigement, Inc Hot 369 54

Pitt, ChartieJr ft

1 lot 139.02

Pitt, Johnny Lee ft 1 res., 1 lot 370.36

Pitt, Roaa Brile

, 1 lot 193.29

Pittman, Bobby WUlat Jr. ft Hot 294.M

Pittman, Mary Blow Slote 31.93

Pollard Construction Cong). Inc.

Ires , IHote 191.31

PoUard, Arden Benjamin

1 lot 208 36

PeUard, Walters. Jr.

Ires, 2 lots 368.55

Portm-.HelenP.

1 lot 25.65 Porter. Ida Lou

, 1 lot 151.14

PoweU, George H. ft

2 lots 560.18 PoweU. Lela C.

Slote 63.14

Powers, Hughle Carlton ft

Ires., Sacres 362.00

Prasad. PS. ft SunkavaUl, Rao

1 lot 456.31

Prayer, WUUam Thomaa

1 res., 1 lot 215.73

Pressley, John R. ft

Hot 51.67

Price, Mathew ft Essie

ires., 2 lote 43.79

Price, S.K. DBA

1 lot 143.99 Price, Sam ft W(. ft

2 lots 19 16

Price, Sam K

1 lot 20.39

Price, Sam K., Price, Samuel K. ft

1 lot 58.20 Price, Sam Kerley ft

ires . Hot 367 79

Price, Sylvia

2 acres 23.45 Price, Whittle

1 lot 12.88

Price, WUton Earl 1 lot 18.41

Pritchard, Thomas Grey Ires., Hot 150.23

Pritchard, WUUam

1 lot 10.30 Pruvis, Eneth Hot

Pugh, George Lee

2 lots

Purvis, Bernice Blount Slote 89.07

Purvto, Velma 21ote

Purvis, Walter dayton 2 lots

Purvis, WUUam Jackson ires.. Hot

Puryear, Robert J. Jr. ft 1 res., 1 lot 157.09

Pyle, Freddy DarneU Hot

Rountree. EldwardA Hot

Rountree, Sdney Hot

Rouee, Alton Lee Hot

Rouse . Eugene ft Wf Maria i acre

Rouse, Kenneth Hot

Rouse . RB Mrs 61 acres

Ryder, Sadye Vigman ires. Hot

Saad, George S. ires . Hot

Sallabiffy. Walter Eteri ires . Hot

Sanderson, David Lee Hot

Saulter, James Thomas

11 33

141 53 5.50

3lote

Savage. Bertha Everett Heirs Hot

Sawyer. Kenneth Glen

12 36

135.97

QuaU Ridge Community Assoc

1 acre 30.20

Rand, J. Lee

Sacres 507.47

Randolph ft Sons Inc.

2 lots 223 43

Randolph, Kenneth

Hot 5.15

Randolph, Kenneth ft 2 lots 346.25

Randolph, Paul S.

1 lot 327.38

Randolph, Pauls.

Hot 50 99

Randolph. Paul S.

Hot 231.24

Randolph, Paul S.

1 lot 50.99

Randolph. WUlle Gordon ft ires.. Hot 185.16

Ratbbun, WUIiam James ft 1 lot 213.21

Rawl, Julian W. etal 61 acres 74.98

Rayford Printing Company

1 lot 33.77 Realty Industries Inc.

2 lots, 5 acres 155.28 Realty Industries, Inc.

Slote, 13 acres 739.34

Redden, Donald W. ft 1 res., 1 lot 10.53

Redmond. WUlle

1 lot 9.06

Reese, Sam ft Annie 1 res., 1 lot

Reese. WUUam Earl, Henry, ft

Hot

145 41

Sawyer, WUUam Jarvis

4lote

37.82

Scott. Mabel Manning

Hot

657

Scott. Peggy Boyd

Hot

41.18

Shackelford. WUUam Edward ft

1 res., 1 lot

187.21

Shamrock Realty Co.

2lote

328 57

Shamrock Realty Co Of Pitt Co

Hot

148.32

Shamrock Rlty Co /Pitt Oy

Inc

Hot

160 49

Sharpe, Barbara Best

Ires ,2kite

104 66

Sheffield. WUbur Lee

Hot

174.21

Shepard. Thelma Long

1 res., 1 lot

Shepard, Johnny Van

61.05

Ires, Hot

156.70

Sheppard. Jessie Lee ft Wife

1 res., 1 lot

213.91

Sheppard. John Thomas

1 res., 1 lot

135.48

Sherman, Cleveland ft

1 res., 1 lot

154 SO

Sherrod. Beatrice Pettaway

1 res., 1 lot

97.57

Sherrod, auton R. ft

1 res., 1 lot

161.22

^rrod. Gene CarreU ft

Ires., Hot

133 30

Sherrod. John M.

1 res., 2 lots

ISO 18

Sherrod. Johnny C. ft

Hot

149 57

Sherrod. Johnny CTaytoo

Hot

121 63

Short, Amy Mrs. Heirs

51 acres

424.36

Short, Fred Heirs

Hot

11 33

SUverthorne. Jessie T ft

Hot

120 92

Simmons. Lee Leroy

1 res., 1 lot

50 06

Simpkins, Jimmy Ray ft Ullian

1 res., 1 lot

302 56

Simpson. Calvin Lee

Hot

1236

Sln^, Manmohtui ft

Hot

464 30

Singleton, WUbur Thomas

Ires, 2 lots

10 30

Skinner, Garland ft

1 res., 1 lot

90.21

Skipper, Jimmie ft Rubell

1 res., 1 lot

9.37

Sloan, Harry Lynn ft

1 res., 1 lot

309 61

Smith, Charles M

1 res., 1 acre

283 07

Smith. Andrew L ft

I res., 1 lot

52.89

Smith, Charlie Van

Hot

14 01

Smith, David

1 acre

12 36

Smith, Ed Warren ft Clydle Mae

Ires, 2 lots

33 89

Smith, Eddie L.

1 lot

27 42

Smith, Emanuel

1 res, 2 lots

77.73

SnUth, Henry N

1 res., I acre

80 50

Smith, James C

1 res., 1 lot

103 41

Smith. James T ft Wf Louise

Sacres

11 33

Smith, Jessie Heirs

Hot

7.93

Smith, John B. ft Charlotte

Hot

15 14

Smith, Johnnie ft

' Ires , Hot

101 29

SnUth. Katherine Wilks

Ires , Hot

42 11

SnUth, Kealsy Mae

Hot

31 38

StaocUl. WUIiam ft Barbara Ires. Hot

SUncUl. WUUam JcMun

Hot

StancUl WUton J I res , 47 acres Stanley, Queen Esther 1 res . I lot Staton. Amue HolUs ires .Hot Staton. Isaac Hot

Staton. Isaac Lee 1 lot

Staton. Isaac Lee ft 1 res . I acre SUton. Isaac Lee Jr 1 res., 1 lot Staton, Michelle 2lote

SUton,Oscarft Wf Ida Hot

Steton. Robert Earl Jr

ires. Hot 1S6S

Staton. Ruth Marie

ires. Hot 74

Staton. Samson D ft

ires. Hot 153 3

Staton. Seamore ft

4 lots 6 9

Steinbeck. H Franklin Jr ft

1 res . I lot 333 5

Stephenson. Cary Jr

1 lot 174 9

Stephenson. Marvin ft

1 res., 75 acres 3318

Stevenson. David E Jr ft

Ires, Hot 142 6

Stocks. Chester

Hot 61 0

Stocks. Elizabeth Ann

Sacres 62 8

Stocks. John Henry ft

Hot 139 4

Stocks. L.C. Mrs Heirs

1 res., 1 lot 51 2

Stocks. Lewis Alan

2 lots 17 a

Stokes. Jay Leo

I res , 3 acres 353 8

Stox, Eklward Coleman ft Monna S 1 res . 1 lot 136 8

Streeter, Charlie

Hot 62 3

Streeter, Ervin Warren ft Ires. Hot 139 S

Streeter, Kelly Ray Hot 113

Streeter, Robert E., Lacy C ft 4 lots 184 8

Streeter, William Thomas ft 1 res . I lot 142 7

Strickland. Bobby Dean I res.. Hot 2711

Strickland. Charles Ray ft 1 lot

Strickland, Eugene G ft (idell

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Thuraday, May 7, Tucker. Sam Sr

206 34 irea .2kite 17 at

TiigweU. Chnatine D demmH-15I.M ;ire* ,Hot 197 19

'Tumage. Garnke Mae

149 56 35 acres 35.70

Tumage. JamraLacy ires. Hot 63.79

. Eva Blackburn 31oU 47 39

lyar, James Arthur ires. Hot 197 11

i, Frederick Timothy

7B-

lyaiNi, Arthur L ft

1 res., 1 lot 15

Tyaen,aiartcsM ft

1 rea . 1 M 16

Tygan. Ennis Csrroil ft

Ires. 7 acres 12

TgMMI. George Eddie ^

Tyson. George Wesley Jr ft 1 res I acre 4

Tyeon. GUbert Earl ikat 7

Tyson. Isabella Harris

1 lot 3 Tyson. James Walter

2 lots I Tyson. Jasper Lee

I res Hot H

Tyson. Jessie James ires . Hot 17

Tyson. Joanna McClinton 1 res . I lot i

Tyson, Joel Van ft

1 res .Hot if Tyson, Johnny WUiiam ft Doris

2 acres Tyson I,amb

1 res I lot 4 Tyson, Lincoln S

2 acres 1 Tyson, Oren Langley ft

Hot

Tyson, Roland Heirs

1 res., I lot Tyson. Tom Heirs

2 lots i: Tyson, William Earl ft

2 lots

Tyson. WillieLee 1 res , 1 lot

71 62

64 29

293 05

L'mphlett, Jessie Vernon 1 res . 2 lots Underwood. Eliza

1 lot

United States Of America

2 lots

United States Of Amenca FHA llot 147 80

United States Of Amenca FHA ires. Hot 13184

United Stales Of America FHA

152.05

19.77

21ote

Reid, Chariee W. ft LUUe M. ires. Hot 112.74

Reid, LUUe ft

3acres 20 11

Rhodes. WUUam L. ft ires.. Hot 59.23

Rice Const, ft Dev. Co.

1 lot 26.00 Rice Construction Co. Inc.

7 acres 204.82

Rice Construction Company, Inc.

2 lots 363.76 Rlce-Huss Development Co. Inc.

1 res.. 1 lot 256.21

Rice, James G.

Hot 230.10

Richardson, Anna Tyson Hot 31.83

Richardson, Judson C., Ill ft 1 res., 1 lot 253.99

Richardson, Madelene Teel 1 lot 47.26

Rickard, S.D. ft

1 lot 4.76

Riggs. Gary D. ft Betty Hot 47.61

Rl^t BuUders Inc.

Hot 49.51

RlverhUlslnc.

13 lots, 33 acres 675.01

Roach, Jarvis ft Wf Sadie lies., Hot 174.34

Roach. Maybril

ires.. Hot 141.82

Roach, WUUam Henry 1 lot 76.35

Roach, WUUam T.

Hot 144.86

Roberson, Johnny C. ft

ires.. Hot 180.91

Robinson, Andrew J. ft Eva

Hot 260.23

Robinson, Sandra Mayo

1 res., 1 lot 166.60

Rodgers, Joan Boyd Mae

ires.. Hot 154.57

Rodgers, John Thomas Sr. ft Ruth

ires., 2 lote I44.ffi

Rodgm, Peter S. ft Dora

1 lot 13.43 Roebuck. Donald Winstead

2 lots 21.53-

Roebuck. James, Corneliaus ires., llot 238.99

Rodgers, Bruce Alton ft PearUa

Payton, Roy ft MUlaitlF BeU 2lote

Peaden, Dan Gregory ft 1 ret., Hot Peaden, Eimnatt ft lacre

Paaden, Stanley O. lac. llot

Pender, Cbartoa Tate Hot

peiriey,JanMaR.ft llot

Petriey.TertyP.ft 1 rea., Hot

Peaplea Bonk ft Tniet Oe.

Hot

Perklna, Jameo Harvey liea..llot

320.48

llot

Perry, Benny B. ft

U6.94

6.18

193.07

164.17

220.99

58.96

87.18

13.60

20.39

lree.,21ote Rogers, Chester Hot

Rogers, Cheater ft Hot

Rogers. Daniel WUUam ft 2 acres

Rogers, James Thomas ft Wife Ires., Hot 176.63

Rogers, UUlan Lucille Hot 79.65

Roae, Jonathan ft

lies., Hot 293.76

Roeen, Jonathan P. ft Laurence N llot 236.35

Ross, Barbara Ward ires.. Hot 36.49

Rowdtrae, Bennie 2 lote 30.25

Roundtree, Bennie 1 lot 113.64

Roimdtree, Bennie Robert 71ote _ _ . 3

Hot 43.16

Rountree, Bennie

ires.. Hot 43.0^

Smith, Leroy ft Susie PoUard Ires , Hot 145 54

Smith, LUlianT ft Roxanna 1 lot 32 86

Smith, UllleM.

1 res., 1 lot 206.75

Smith, Louise Crandol

1 res., 1 acre 76.70 Smith. Mack GUbert

2 lots 4 28

Smith. Mack GUbert

2 lots 23.28

Smith, Mack GUbert Slote 17.26

Smith, Mack GUbert 1 lot 4.27

Smith, Mack GUbert 1 lot 2 68

Smith, Mack GUbert 1 res., 1 lot 8.45

Smith, Mack GUbert Life Est Ires, Slote 622.59

Smith. Margaret H.

5 acres 135.56

Smith, Margie ft

1 lot 8.24

SnUth, Miltxm

1 lot 44 30

Smith, Nina Belle

1 res , 1 lot 60 93

Smith. Normanda Grainger

1 res., 1 lot 59.27 Smith, Perlene Heirs ft

Ires , Hot 46 07

Smith. Ray Carlyle

2 lots 42.66 Smith. Reathia

1 lot 32 48

Smith, Robert David Jr.

Ires., 2 acres 526.86

Smith, Sam Jr.

1 lot 5 90

Smith, Samuel Jr &

1 res., 1 lot 66 84

Smith. Virginia R

1 lot 4 33

Smith, W A Heirs

Hot 198

Smith, William Thomas

2 acres 20 39

Smith, Willie B ft MUdred

2 acres 53.23

Smith, Woodrow Allen

Slote 10.71

Smith, Woodrow Allen

Ires, 2 lots 64.58

Smith, Woodrow Allen etal

1 lot 8.50

Sneed. Joseph Robert

1 res., 1 lot 125 70

Southerland, Eklna Earle

1 res., 1 lot 67 60

Southland Employees Trust

Hot 571.37

Spain. Earl

1 lot 23.59

Spain. Earl

Hot 104 55

Spain, Earl ft Margaret 1 res., 158 acres 982.75

^ain, Jasper ft

Hot 1190

Spain, Margaret M 1 lot 35.02

Spain, Minnie O'Neal ft 1 res., 1 lot 132.36

Spain, Sidney Raymond Jr. ft 1 res., 1 lot 315.77

Spain. WUUam Earl ft Margaret I lot 864.38

Sparkman, Joe Frank Ires , Hot 79 50

Speight. A.J

7 acres 14.94

Speight, Dossie Joseph ft Nora

7 acres Strickland. James Willis Ires, Hot 163 61

Strong. Bennie Ektward ft Ires, Hot 147 94

Sugg, Melvin R

2 lots 515 97

Sugg. Thomas ft Celistine R

1 res., 1 lot 166 82

Suggs. Edward Lawrence Ires., I lot 170 92

Suggs. Sidney &

Ires, Hot 136 73

Sullivan. James G. Trustee

1 lot 217 20

Sullivan, William Gordon

Ires, 2 lots 78 41

Sultan. John Robert &

Ires. 2 lots 163 88

Sumerlin. Jasper l^ee &

3 acres 9 06

Summers. Jerry U

1 res.. 1 lot 145 48

SunkavaUl. Rao Venkata Krisha 1 lot 464 30

Suthard. CTiarles Martin ft I res.. 1 lot 240 96

Sutton, Cecil R ft Josephine Ires, llot 7 72

Sutton. Charles Fountain & Jr 182 acres 639 68

Sutton, Charles Fountain Jr. '

Sacres 47 63 1

Sutton. Emmie B. Life Est j

1 res . 1 lot 20 41 I

Sutton, Faye Mizell ;

1 lot 26 88

Sutton, George D

1 lot 8.24 Sutton. Grace Reidnell

2 lots 15 45

Sutton. Lillian Martin ft

Hot. 262 acres 116 78

Sutton. PhUlip D ft Connie 1 res., 1 acre 129 88

Sutton. Rebecca Williams Hot 27102

Sutton. Waller Jr

3 acres 168 25 Swain. Ralph Lee ft

5 acres 107 49

Swanees Greenhouse

927

1 res , Hot Unknown

33 acres 3

Unknown

2 lots Unknown

1 lot 1 Unknown

2 lots Unknown 1 lot

Unknown I lot

Unknown 1 lot

Unknown Owner

1 lot. Sacres

Unknown Owner

18 acres 4

Unknown Owner

3 lots, 8 acres 5

USA Properties Corporation Hot 41

Vanderburg. Kenneth Earl

4 acres I Vandiford. Charlie Elias ft

I res , 1 acre U

Vandiford. Major l>?e ft Ella M.

1 lot :

Vandiford. Willis Henry Jr

1 lot I Venters. Carl Spencer

Hot. 225 acres I.i:

Venters, L M

2 acres

Vereen. CTifford R I 4 acres

Vernon, John Edward Jr I 1 res.. 1 lot li

I Vincent. Manan Dunn Life Est 1 res , I lot Vines. Elnora

3 lots

Vines, Jimmie Ray Ires, llot 1

Vines, Mary Ruth ft Charlene Ires, 2 lots 1

Vines, Willam James ft I res., 1 lot

Virgima-Carolina Corp.

7 acres

603 38

175 38

Swinson. Jimmie Lee ft 1 res., 1 lot

Tabar, Donna E 1 res., I lot Taft, Isaac Sacres Taft, Julia 1 res.. Slots Taft, Milton E. ft Queenie I lot 19 36

Taft, Willie Heirs

Hot 4136

Taft. Willie James 1 res . 2 lots Tar River Port Comm.

1 lot

Taunton. Harold D ft Dolores C

Whitehum. Harvey Gray ires.aacres 86 86

: WhMabum. Jtew Jtawt i 1 acre 41.15

, Whitehurst. Judson Tyson ft i 1 acre 178 89

Whitehurst LomerH.

1 lot 194 S3

i Whitehurst. Lomer Hayes llres.4lote i J7S 15

Whitehurst. Loiner Hayes ft

2 late 19.37

Whitehurst Mary Hemby ires . Hot 6118

Whitehurst PaidW ft I res . Hot 1S2 96

Whitehurst W C ft Sons Skate 303 88

Whilehur^ W C AndSona aoeacres 544 86

Whitehurst. WUiiam Cadet Heir 475 acres 756 12

Whitehurst. WUUam Cadet Heir 1 lot. I acre 35 03

Whitehurst. WUUam Cadet Jr ires. Skate 425.05

: Whitehurst. WUUam Cadet I res . 64 kite 570 52

: Whitehurst. WUUam CurUs ft ! I lot 43.81

Whites Insulation Inc I 1 kat 530.06

^ Whitfield. LucUleDaU ires. Hot 306 16

I Whitley. James Waykan ft I Ires . Hot 127.81

Wicker, WaUace W Jr ft I Ires . Hot. Sacres 230 96

I Wiggins. Grover Sayman I ires.2acres 60 13

< Wiggins. Gwendolyn R.

, 1 lot 12 36

> Wiggins. Nathan Lee i ires Hot 66 44

i Wiggins. Roimie Lee ft I I lot 215 56

I Wiggins. SUas Primrose Mrs 282 acres 537 48

Wllcar Enterprises

3 lots, 1 acre 190 76

WUder. Robert Douglas ft Ires, Hot 154 43

Wilkes. Bernard ft Ires . Hot 197 96

WUkes. Pattte Ruth 1 res . 1 lot S3 82

Wilkins. Elijah Ray 1 res . I lot 156 64

WUkins. Velma Ree 1 res . Hot 164 66

Wilkinson, CynUua P 31 acres 383 42

Wilks. Redmond Jr ft Ires , llot . 119 93

WUlelU. WUliamO

142 70 1 lot 38 07

Williams. Albert

Ires . Hot 20132

WUIiams. Alice And Frances 1 lot 3 71

Williams. Ashley Jr 1 acre 30 59

Williams. Bessie Elizabeth 1 lot 46 41

WUIiams. Bessie Heirs 1 lot 6 24

Williams. Brenda Fay Teel Hot 1133

WUIiams. Charlie

Hot 43 16

Williams, CTiarlieJr ft Ires. Hot 44 19

Williams. Clarence

1 lot 23 23

WUIiams. Curtis Earl ft Ires . Hot 154 15

Williams. Effie

ires. 2 lots 30.59

Williams. Gladys M

2 lots 34 22

Williams. Gracie

ires, 2 lots 14 62

Williams. Herbert C & ires, llot 114 96

Williams. J C., Inc 1 lot 26 00

Williams. James Carlton & ires . Hot 192 13

Williams. James Curtis ires . Hot 22 71

Williams. James Franklin ft lacre 32 18

WUIiams. James Jr ft I res , 1 lot 88 58

Williams. Jesse Wallace Jr I res , 2 lots 199 97

WUIiams. Jimmy Cole ft ' ires. Hot 163 48

22 21 WUIiams John ft

, Hot 90

179 06 WUIiams, Larry Darnell

: 1 res , 1 lot 158 34

124 42 ' WUIiams, Lucy Blount

6 acres 6 12

15160 i WUIiams, Paul James

1 res . 28 acres 226 36

221 73

21 77

147 52

Wachovia Bnk ftTrst Co ft Slots

12 36 I Waggoner. William A ft i 1 res , 1 lot

I Walker. Sidney ft Marv 131 88 ! 1 lot

! Wall, .Sarah 14 acres

Wallace, Evelyn Moye 1 lot

Wallace. Joseph 1 res , 1 lot

74 89 Williams Raymond W ft Ruby I 2 lots Williams. Richard Heirs 174 07 ' Hot

Williams. Robert 286 45 1 lot

Williams. Robert Joseph I lot

Williams. Stephenson George ft

2 99 72 41

35 12

Wallace. Louis M ft Wf Phyllis

I res., 1 lot

Taylor, Elias ft Queen

1 res., 1 lot Taylor, Johnnie D

2 lots

Taylor. Leonard Nicky ft I lot

Taylor, Margaret Brown 1 res . 1 lot Taylor. Moses ft Celia Mewborn ires. Hot Taylor, Otis Bruce ft I res,, I lot Taylor. Sam, Jr I res . 1 lot

Tedder, Billy S ft Joyce 1 res . 2 lots Teel, Calvin Douglas ft 1 res., 1 lot Teel, Daniel Louis 1 acre

Teel. George Donnie

3 aeres Teel. Hollio 1 res, 2 lots

Teel. Jessie ft Jesse Bell 1 res.. 1 lot

10 acres

Wallace. Willie Jr ft 141.15 8 lots. 83 acres

I Waller. Garland Heirs 22 66 I 1 res,, 1 lot

Waller, Kenneth Ray ft 369 59 ires , llot

Waller. Patricia 156 17 1 res., 1 lot

Waller, Tony Jr Heirs 9 85 ires. Hot

Waller. Tony Sr Heirs 87 34 Hot

Walston. Annie Dickens Heirs 196 30 Hot

Walston. Dennis Tyronne ft 83 23 1 res.. 1 lot

Walters, John Lee A Mamie 260 98 Ires , llot

Walters. Wayne Phillips 98 43 2 lots

Ward, aarence Jasper 453 03 I 1 res . 1 lot

Ward. Daniel Ray A 138 10 Ires , llot

Ward. George E ft 13 60 ires . Hot

Ward, James ft 19123 Hot. I acre

Ward, James Henry ft 110 74 Hot

Ward. Joseph Major Dr ft 10.75 1 res , 1 lot

I res , 3 lots Williams. Walter J

2 84 I acre

Williams. Walter J ft 154 34 1 lot

WUIiams. Waiter Jackson 32 86 1 res . 1 lot

WUIiams. Walter Jackson 9 48 I lot

Wilms. Douglas Charles ft 49 26 1 lot

Wilson. Elbert 148 52 Ires. Slots

Wilson, Harry Edward & 160 06 1 lot

Wilson. Isaac Columbus 40 36 1 lot

Wilson. Isaac Columbus ft

3 29 1 res . 1 lot

Wilson, Isaac Columbus 101 74 6 lots

Wilson, l^rry Clifton ft 158 97 1 res . 1 lot

Wilson. Laura Foreman 164 17 , 1 res , Slots

Wilson, Leroy 32 85 1 acre

Wilson. Michael E Jr ft 72 65 1 res . 1 lot

Wilson. Michael. James H , 119 58 1 res . Hot

Wilson. Myrtle Faulkner 154 28 Ires. 4 lots

Wilson. Rosa Bell 13 59 23 acres

Wilson. Thomas Alton 25 65 ires . Hot

Wilson. Victor T ft 679 47 I 1 res , 1 lot

; W ilson. William C

1 res., 1 lot Spei^t, Joseph D. ft

2 acres

Speight, Joseph D ft 4 lote

Spril, P.W Heirs

138.10

2 lots SpeUer, Charlie H ft 1 res., 1 lot

Spencer. Billy Gipson 1 res, 2 lots, 1 acre Spencer, BUly Gipson ft

126 acres Spencer, Janie Autry 1 res., 1 lot, 86 acres Spencer, Redmon ft

Ires., Hot 141.82

Spinks. Helen

2 lote 16.89

Stafford, Helen Taylor Uf. Est.

1 lot 4.33

Stallings. Jimmy Rogers ft 1 res., 1 lot 65 96

Stalls, James Henry ft Ires., Hot 128.04

StaUvmrth, Willie ft 1 lot 100 06

StancU, Earl Gerome ft 1 res., 1 lot 147.91

StancUl. James Ray Jr Ires, 2 acres 865 80

. JoAimGrBwr- -

1 res., 1 lot 23.45 StancUl. MUdred J

2 lots 66.23

1 res., 1 lot

112 56

2 lots

19 96 1

Teel. Moses ft Wife

Ward, WUlie Arthur

1 res., 1 lot

22 53 '

I lot

7 73

Teel, Moses Jr.

Warren. Asa Garland

1 lot

11.33 I

1 res.. 49 acres

273,08 , 1

Teel, William ft

Warren, Daisy C

1 1

I lot

61 80 1

47 acres

327.54

]

Teel, William Harvey ft

Warren. David Lee Sr ft

1 lot

53.65 1

3 acres

78 20

]

Teel, William Lawrence

Warren. Harry Skinner

1 res., 1 lot

146 41 1

1 res., 1 lol

113 14

]

Teeter, Vernon C. &

Warren, Harry Skinner

1 lot

13.04

31 acres

80 70

]

Telfair. Clarence

Warren. Kenneth Elmer

1 res., 1 lot

42.76

1 res., 1 lot

233 35 :

Telfair, Joann S.

Warren, Leroy

I res . Hot

130 19

1 res.. 1 lot

36 26 :

Telfair, Vinie

Warren. Mary Johnson ft

1 lot

2 .88;

1 lot

:80 :

Telfair, Willie Oarence ft

Warren, Rosemary Taylor

1 lot

3.29

1 res . I lot

252 43

Tetterton. David

Warren, T Jack

I res., 1 lot

43 44 ;

26 acres

18 58

Tetterton. Dock Heirs

Washington. Elias ft

5 acres

5 10 i

1 res . 2 lots

66 14 I

Tetterton, Ernest Marshall ft

;

Waters. Donald E ft

1 '

1 lot

3.30 !

1 res . 1 lot

196 74

Tetterton, Jobie Heirs

Waters. Dow

Sacres

6.08

1 lot

68 13

The Property Group. Ltd.

Watson Assoc Of Greenville Inc

1 acre

36.20

1 lot

621 85

The Whichard Group, Inc.

Watson Assoc Of G'ville Inc

I lot

709 71 1 lot

467 64 1

Thomas. Ben Eldwards

Weaver. Robert Lee ft

568 82 :

1 lot

11 33 '

Thomas. Bobby Lee ft

Webb, Ray Allen ft

Slots

265.54

1 acre

126 54 '

Thomas. Bobby Lee ft

Wells, Mamie Ruth

1 res , Slots

301 36 i

1 res.. 1 lot

90.95

Thomas. Jesse Jr ft

West, Charles B

1 res , 1 lot

140 15 ^

1 lot

59 12 1

Thompson. Bobby ft

Whichard. Bobby D

1 lot

13 60 !

4 acres

22 26 '

Thompson, Douglas Ray

Whichard. David

I res .2 lots

129%

1 lot

1 93

Thompson, Jesse James

Whichard. Havwood E

Hot

171 24

Hot

10 77 .

Thompson, Joseph

Whitaker, Joseph Garland A

1 res., 1 lot

134 45 '

1 res . 2 lots

103 11

Thompson. Stephen Mark

Whitaker, Joseph Garland ft Wf

1 res

205 82

2 lots

45 94 ;

TUlery, Lonnie Irvin Sr

: While. Bradie Jr

I res., 1 lot

245.77

1 res., 1 lot

166 42

Tingen, William L ft Mildred

White, Charles Vernon

1 res., I acre

165 56

56 65

Toler, Kenneth Wayne Jr

1 White. Earl Travis ft

1 res., 1 lot

173 78

1 1 res.. 1 lot

125 46 i

Tripp, Bennie Joseph ft

White. Frank Lee ft

1 res., 1 lot

162 13

1 1 res., i lot

164 30

Tripp, Brenda Diane

1 White. Hubert Jr ft

1 res , 1 lot

6 57

1 1 res., 1 lot

133 66

Tripp. Douglas Earl

1 White, James WUiiam ft

599 67

1 res.. 1 lot

203 56 !

Tripp. Janice LitUe

White. Kay Frances

1 res., 1 lot

144 46

i 1 res., 1 lot

192 12

Tripp, Jarvis Edward ft

White. Louis Earl ft

1 res . 2 lots

145 67

! 1 lot

111 39

Tripp, John Stanley ft

! White. Velton

1 res., 3 acres

524 47

1 res

32 15

TUCkw, came Hen s

While, Vivld/i McLawhorn

1 lot

22 66

1 res.. 1 lot

112 34

Tucker, Charles Eugene

Whitehurst, Bailie Heirs

Hot

73^5

1 lot

44 08

I lot 100.00

Woolard. Joyce Jean Strickland

1 res , 1 lot

Worthington, Louis Allen Sr 1 res . 2 acres Worthington. Pattle Ebron 1 res . 1 lot

Worthington, WUiiam PhUlip 1 res . 1 lot

Wright. Aubrey GUdon Jr ft

1 res . 1 lot

Wright. Ledoma Smith Heirs

2 lots

W'nght. William Ramsey ft ires . Hot W'vnne, Bertha Byrd Hot

Wynne, Charles Franklin 1 res . 1 lot, 30 acres W'vnne. Donnell Lynn I lot

Wynne, H.C ft Clayton O 1 acre

Wynne, Henry Calvin ft 1 res.. 205 acres Wysokowski. Stanley Joseph

1 res.. 2 lots

Yarrell, James L

2 lots

Yarrell, RethaCouncU

1 res., 1 lot

Yarrell. Walter Franklin Hot

Yarrell. Walter Franklin

2 lots

Yarrell, WUiiam Ray 1 res.. 2 lots

Yarrell, WUiiam Ray ft aiete

27 58

Young. Pinkney Beryl III Dr ft ires. Hot 600 11

May7,14.21,28,1981 ^

O-Hk Dnfly ReOedor, GraaovUle, N.C.-Tbunday, May 7, INIMillion-Dollar Home-Buyer Also Must Go Hunting

By The Associated Press Even for the home buyer with a million ddlars in his pocket, the hunt is not always easy Those price tags are hard to find. But

once found, the homes are -in a word lovely.

In an elegant section of San FYancisco, a two-stwy home with nine generous rooms, three bathrooms, a gara^,

terraced garden, heated pool and cabana is on the maitet for $1.1 million.

The home, built in 1925 and redecorated in 1971, has a spacious foyer and a large living room with an antk]^ marble fireplace, French doors and a garden view. A second-floor mast' bedroom has an office alcove, another marble fireplace and French doors opening to a balcmiy over tlw garden.

In ho& Angeles, a long driveway leads to the iron gates outside a ranch-style million-dollar home on 3.5

acres land overlooking the valley.

The house, with 7,200 square feet of living ^)ace, has tennis courts, an dym-pic-sized pool, four bedrooms, six bathromns, three fireplaces and a maids quarters. There is a separate guest house, a chauffeurs quarters over the ^age and a poolhouse with his and hw dressing rooms.

A two-story Georgian-style house in Dallas has a $1.6 million price tag. The five-bedroom home, only three years (id, has 9^^ baths, a pool, formal living room.

dining room, denT study, walk-in wine doset and a marble floor in the foyer.

It has alternate master suites one upstairs and one down. Theres a music room, a guest suite, cabana with the pool, sauna, toinis court, hot tub and putflng green.

In Miami Beach, on Bis-cayne Bay, a dream bouse on Millionaire's Row, degant and private is a steal at $990,000, a real estate agrat says.

Built in 1934, it has a 250-foot frontage on the bay, three bedrooms and three baths (xi the first floor. A

formal dining am, modem kitchen and game room, too.

Two bethooms and two baths with a sitting room and library are upstairs and you can gd there by devato*. The bouK has an alarm system, a ddacbed two-bedroom savants quarters, a three-car garage, outckm* dance pavilion and patio, pool with cabaita and a large dock. Pine^pfde and palm trees cover the lot. *

In Chicago, $1 million buys a classic three-st(M7 red brick home on more than four wooded acres with a winding ravine near Lake

Michigan. The home has a morning room, a music alcove, two guest powder rooms, a (dant room and an office - and thats just on the first floes.

A circular staircase or elevaUH' takes you to the second floors six bedrooms and two marble fireplaces. A large entatainment room takes up much of the third floor. The wine closet and work room are in the base-moit.

In Louisiana, restored honnes with million-dollar price tags are found about halfway betweoi New Or

leans and Baton Rouge. Most of these spreads have a long (hriveway, an eight-acre lot and a stable. The houses have 12-foot ceilings, modem kitchens, parlors, dens, dining rooms and - of course studies.

In the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area of suburban Detroit, the president of one of the. automakers recently bought a $900,000 home on 14 acres with 400 feet of lakefront. The home has 14 rooms, including four bedrooms, an indoor swimming pool and three fireplaces.

PiaCfP

Seasoning

NolAIISolt

DAVIS, Calif. (LTD -Seasoning food doesnt have to mean salting it, says Bemie Schweigert, chairman of the food science and technolog>' department at the University of California at Davis

Schweigerts suggestions include:

-Try to buy fresh or unprocessed foods instead of canned or packaged counterparts.

-Sprinkle herbs on poultry, meat, fish, vegetables and soft cheese, or into the bread batters in place of . salt.

-Lemon, lime and orange juices are also good flavoring alternates to salt.

N(M^

So are wine and other alcoholic beverages, especially for sauces or marinades. But avoid cooking wines most have sodium added.

Avoid frying it demands salt for flavor.

To help break the salt shaker habit, place shakers of parsley, garlic powder or dill on the table instead.

For extra nutrition, taste and eye-appeal. use toppings of chopped, hard-cooked egg, chopped mushrooms, green onions or chives. Toast sesame or sunflower seeds, wheat germ or bread cubes in a broiler and sprinkle on vegetables, fruits, soups and casseroles.

Serve fruits and vegetables raw. They have more flavor than the same things cooked, and require less seasoning.

WEVE GOT

die Rijjht

is forMoin

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Keep fresh lOodlonger in this 17.8 cu. ft. energy-saving refrigerator.

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Sofvinfl PHI County For Ovor 46 Toori