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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Retirement plan? Page 17The Legislatiffe Page 27 - Parole process

1 DOTH YEAR NO. 11 5

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 14, 1981

30 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Wounded Pope Said In 'Stable Condition'

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer VATICAN QTY (AP) -Pope John Paul II was alert and in good and stable condition today when he woke up after 5*/i hours of surgery for his bullet wounds, but he was running a dight fever and one of his doctors said he may need another operation within a nKMith.

An official statement said the popes prognosis was

strictly guarded because of the risk of infection. Two women also were hit in the slKwting. Ann Odre, 58, of Buffalo, N.Y., was in serious condition with a chest wound. Rose Hall, 21, who once lived in Shirley, Mass. and now lives in West Germany, was in good condition with a leg wound.

The pontiff, wounded by a gunman in St. Peters Square Wednesday, spent a tran-

QUESTIONED Nehmed Ali Agca, who was arrested and charged with an attempt on the *opes life, is escorted by a policeman in a orridor of Rome police headquarters on his way 0 further questioning. (AP Laserphoto)

REFLKCTOR

fiOTLIflf

quil night in an intaisive care unit after emergency^ surgery to rq>air his in-^ testifies, said a medical-Ixilletln Issued at 8 a.m. today, 2 a.m. EDT. His ^ mind is alert. it said.

Italian authorities today identified and charged the suspect taken into custody after the shooting. 'They said he was escaped Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca, convicted in absentia and sentenced to death in April 1980 for murdering a noted Turkish newspaper editor.

The suspect told police he was a follower of George Habash, head of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a Marxist faction of the Palestine Liberation Organization I am a comrade of the communist Palestinians, police quoted Agca as saying.

A spokesman at Rome police headquarters said Agca, 23, has started a hunger strike. Hes not eating anything, he is just drinking water. He is a real stoic, the spokesman said.

Agca, who according to witnesses was about 25 feet

to the popes left when the shots were fired, was charged with attempted murder of the pontiff, attempted murder of two women wounded in the attack, illegal possession of arms and carrying false documents, police said. If convicted, he could be sentenced to life in prison. The death penalty is banned in Italy.

According to the Milan newspaper Corriere della Sera, the pope murmured. How could they do it? as he was being driven to the hospital after the attack, indicating more than one assailant was involved. Initial rqwrts said two people were arrested and third was sought but police later said only one gunman was involved. Doctors at the hospital also said it was unlikely the pope could have spoken since his face was covered with an oxygen mask.

Hospital sources said the pope awoke during the night and exchanged a few'words witti his private secretary, the Rev. Stanislaw Dziwisz. When told that President Sandro Pertini of Italy came

to the ho^ital to express his concern, the Pope replied, Thanks to our president, a doctor said.

The medical bulletin said the Popes temperature was 37.3 degrees Celsius, the equivalent of 99.14 degrees Fahrenheit less than a full degree above normal on either scale. His heart rate was given as 103 beats a minute - faster than his normal pace of 70 to 75 beats a minute - but was steady with no signs of a possible heart attack. His blood pressure and breathing rate were slightly elevated.

One of the popes doctors. Francesco Crucitti, told reporters the pontiff might have to undergo surgery again within a month to complete the healing of his intestines.

He said the new operation probably would be necessary to reroute the intestine, closing a hole in the colon that was opened to serve as an artificial anal opening.

His prognosis is still guarded, and we must wait for at least two more days for possible late complications, Crucitti said.

Claim A Pilotless Craft Shot Down

752-1336

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

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

USED WRONG ADDRESS I sent for two birth certificates, enclosing a $7 money order to the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Potomac Building, 614 H Street NW, Washington, D. C. 20001. Its been two months and I havet received them. Please help me. M. M.

Apparently you used the wrong address and may not have followed the procedure requested by the Vital Records Section Office of the District of Columbia.

The current address of this office is 615 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, D.fC. 20004. It does provide birth and death but not marriage records. -To obtain a birth record, send $3 (in ch^k or money order made out to the District of Columbia Treasurer), plus a stamped self-addressed envelope. Be sure to tell what your relationship to the persons for whom you are requesting the certificates and also tell the fathers name and mothers maiden name of each, plus the full name and date and place of birth of each.

As for locating your missent previous request, you may want to tell in the request letter that you previously sent in a request. There is a chance it was forwarded.

If you feel youd like to call and talk to someone, the phone numter is 202-727-5314, but be prepared to have much of your long-distance time used up listening to a hold recording.

Hotline obtained the correct address from Pitt County Register of Deeds Office here. This is a service available to anyone.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Joanne Goodman of the Pitt County Council on Aging has asked Hotline to appeal for volunteers to take meals inside the Greenville city limits to the homebound elderly. We are in desperate need of help to expand this activity, she said. We have 14 going at the present time, and hope that individuals, clubs, churches and the like of Greenville can share with us about an hour a day of their time weekly, monthly or however they can arrange their schedules.

Anyone who can help is asked to call the Council on Aging office, 7^1717.

ByALEXEFTY

Associated Press Writer

CHTAURA, Lebanon (AP) Syria said it shot down an enemy reconnaissance plane today over eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley. Israel claimed one of its pilotless drones was downed by a Syrian missile while on a scouting mission over the valley.

Lebanese witnesses said Israeli jets also crashed the sound barrier over the Lebanese capital, drawing anti-aircraft barrages from Palestinian guerrilla positions in the heavily Moslem Western sector of Beirut.

Witnesses here said Syria fired three Soviet-made anti-aircraft missiles, but a Syrian military spokesman did not specify that missiles were used.

Our forces opened fire and downed the plane, the Syrian report said, apparently referring to the Israeli drone.

The shooting occurred as President Reagans special Middle East envoy, Philip C. Habib, was in conference with Syrian President Hafez Assad at the Mohajereen. Presidential Palace in Damascus, trying to avert a Syrian-Israeli military showdown over the missile crisis.

It could not be immediately determined what impact the downing of the torpedoshaped. clipped-wing reconnaissance drone would have on Habibs efforts to defuse the latest Mideast powder keg.

Associated Press correspondent Alex Efty, sitting on a hotel balcony in Chtaura, heard a loud explosion at 9:13 a.m. - 3:13 a.m. EDT - and watched the first missile rise vertically from a site on the western side of the valley near here.

Hundreds of people poured into the streets of C!htaura, a town on the Lebanese-Syrian border, after the first missile was launched.

Moments later, two more streaked into the sky from a

spot near the Masnaa border checkpoint. All three exploded in quick succession.

Efty said he neither saw nor heard jets prior to the launchings, but after the first explosion, a small, white object was seen drifting slowly away from the site of the first explosion, toward snow-capped Mount Hermon without losing altitude.

The missiles exploded with big bangs and flashes of red flame turning into puffs of grey smoke, Efty said.

In Tel Aviv, a military spokesman confirmed that one of the pilotless drones the Israelis have been sending

over the valley on scouting missions was dhot down by a Syrian missile.

Military sources in Israel said the nation flies two types of drone reconnaisance aircraft, both U.S.-made, the more sophisticated Firebee and the Chucker. Both jet-powered craft end their flights by automatically opening a parachute to allow a helicopter to snatch them before hitting earth.

Israels insistence that Syrias Soviet-made missiles must be removed and Syrias adamant refusal has raised fears of a new Middle East war.

BLEEDING POPE - Pope John Paul II, blood on his hand, is helped by his secretary and other assis-

Income

tants soon after he was shot and wounded in St. Peters Square. (AP Laserphoto

1 -6.." "-a

David Whichard

Is Returned Said Next Target

To UNC Board

RALEIGH - David J. Whichard II of GreenvUle, president and editor of The Daily Reflector, was one of nine persons elected by the (General Assembly yesterday as members of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

Whichard, an incumbent at-large member, was one of four persons elected by the Senate. A member of the Board of Governors since 1973, he is currently serving as chairman of the boards planning committee. He is a former member of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees and was a member of the N.C Board of Higher Education from 1969 to 1971.

The Senate also elected incumbent Julia T. Morton of Linville to a seat designated for a woman, incumbent Geneva J. Bowe of Murfreesboro to a minority race seat, and Walter R. Davis, a wealthy oilman from Midland, Texas, as an at-large member.

Davis, a native of Elizabeth City, founded the Permian Corp., the largest independent crude oil marketing firm in the world today. He is a former chairman of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina at CTiapel HiU, and a member of the Duke University Board of Trustees.

The House elected Phip G. Carson of AshevUle, R. PhUlip Haire of Sylva, and WUliam K. Woltz of Gastonia, to at-large seats, and Asa T. Spaulding Jr. of Durham, to a R^ublican seat on the 32-member board.

Martha F. McNair of Winston-Salem, appointed earlier this year to fill a vacancy, was elected to a full term in the seat designated for a woman.

Nineteen candidates for the nine seats had been nominated by Senate and House committees, and two more candidates were nominated from the floor of the House yesterday.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration, with the third budget victory in a week under its belt, is telling Congress the president wants personal income taxes cut just as he pro-posed: 30 percent

across-the-board over three years.

We have seen no other program that will do as much for the economy, Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said as he delivered a no-compromise message to the Saiate Finance Committee Wednesday.

He made the statement after being informed by Chairman Robert Dole, R-Kan., that a majority of the Republican-controlled committee favors tax reductions at levels below those President Reagan advocates.

But Regan left the door open when he added that the administration will be more than willing to look at tax cut proposals which would meet the presidents goal of ensuring a steady growth of the economy.

Meanwhile, the Demo-cratic-controlled House voted 329-70 for Reagans $18 6 billion supplementary appropriations bill providing more funds for the military and less for social programs in the current fiscal year, which ends Sept . 30.

The bill moved to the Senate' adding $11 billion in new military spending while cutting $5.2 billion from housing programs and taking back $1.7 billion previously appropriated for sewage treatment facility ^ants The measure, tighter than the one President Carter proposed before leaving office, also contains language to deny federal funding for abortions except when a pregnancy results from rape or incest or threatens a womans life.

The House proposed similar restrictions last year, but they were rejected by the Senate, then controlled by Democrats In other congressional business Wednesday:

- The Senate moved toward a final vote today on

the piesiuent s record $136 5 billion defense budget after addmg $50 million for laser weapons designed to shoot down enemy missiles as they enter space

The money was cham pioned by Sen .Malcolrri Wallop. R-Wyo . who said the Soviets reportedly plan to have such weapons in space bv the mid-1980s Sen John fow'er. R-Texas. chairman of the .Armed Se.nices Com mittee. said he expects a corresponding amount to be cut elsewhere in the defense . budget

- The Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved the president s request for repeal of the five-year-old ban against covert I'S operations in Angola'after the administration accepted a condition

The condition says that before such operation.- in support of anti-Marxisl guer tillas could resume "sub^ stantial progress" would have to be made in the I S effort to help neighboring Namibia win independence from South .Africa

Recreation And Parks Dept. Reports Economies

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writer Throu0i promised days off, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department saved a total of 22.3 percent in electrical consumption during March, 1981 in comparison to March, 1980 usage at recreation facilities, reported Director Boyd Lee Wednesday night.

The April totals show an 8,212 kwh increase from 33,820 kwh in 1980 to 42,032 kwh in 1981; however, Lee said this rise in usage was partially due to the addition of a third floor in the Community Building.

The Recreation Department has set up a competition-like atmosphere where the employees of the facility that saves the most electricity qualify for a free day off. The same type of

program has been set up for gas cwisumption. These measures were taken, according to Lee, because gas and electrical consumption were just killing us. During April, Charles Vincent won the competition for gasoline consumption and the South Greenville facility used the least electricity, qualifying every South Green\ille employee for a oie day vacation.

This program has created great interest and the people are really working. said Lee. But, the sad part is we havent saved any money, because the cost is not coming down. Were saving, but spending the same amount.

During the last board meeting, scheduled April 8, the committee noted that the director had received many lettm asking that an access ramp to the Little League field be put at

Elm Street Center so handicapped people would be able to get to the field. Director Lee announced last night that the ramp has been constructed at a cost of approximately $800 and is located beside the small building next to the ball field.

Senior citizens are a major concern of the department at this time as the occupants of University Towers are asking for aid in furnishing a recreation room About 30 people showed up for a meeting held at University Towers earlier this month and requested that the department provide this service for those who could not get out to the Community Senior Citizens Center. The board is considering the matter.

Twelve community meetings have been held by the City of GreenvUle. The last one was held Monday night. The Please turn to Page 3)

%-Ttx Duly Reflector, GreenviUe. N C -Thursday. May 14,11

State Session To Open Friday

Couple Speaks Vows Sunday

The North Carolina Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority will hold its state convention here at the Ramada Inn Friday through Sunday Members of Alpha Omega Chapter will be hostesses Special guests expected are Pat Hansen, international council representative of Racine. Wis. and Betty Stegall, southeastern regional representative from Surfside Beach. S C Barbara Woods and Barbara Zicherman are serving as cochairmen of the 29th convention. The convention theme is Over The Rainbow

Activities on Friday will include registration from 4:30-8 p.m., an executive board meeting, presidents reception honoring Ms. Hansen and Ms, Stegall followed by a party mixer Follow The Yellow Brick Road dinner On Saturday, registration will again be

held followed by a president's workshop for incoming chapter presidents followed by a workshop directed by Ms Hansen and Ms Stegall A scholarship board meeting will be held in addition to the first general assembly "ESA in the Clouds will be the luncheon theme and the 1980 N.C Woman of ESA will be honored as well as this years winner The installation of new officers will be held at the banquet beginning at 6; 15 whose theme will be A Ni^t in Emerald City,

A second scholarship board meeting will be held Sunday morning beginning at 7:30 followed by a general board meeting. Other planned events are a memorial and devotional service and brunch. A second general assembly will follow.

Carolyn Pickett is state president and Linda Peele is president of the hostess chapter.

NANTUCKET, Mass -Sharon Lynn Jonian, daughter of Mr. Robert Jordan of Providence, R I., and Robert Gratar Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton of Greenville, N. C. were married Simday afternoon at two oclock.

The double ring ceremony, which was written by the couple, took place on the beach at Wauwinet Beach here. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ted

^canj

Baseball Fan Scores A Run

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I know a man who took his wife and recently widowed sister-in-law to a baseball game. No sooner had the three of them sat down in their reserved seats, when a nice-looking gentleman and his young son came in and sat right beside them. The man who had brought the two ladies happened to know the nice-looking gentleman, so h% introduced him to the women.

The gentleman, who happened to be a widower, had the seat right next to the widowed sister-in-law. The two of them hit it off extremely well. Eight months later they were making wedding plans!

Not until then did'the widow learn that her brother-in-law had bought all five tickets, and seated her next to his friend.

Wouldn't you say this was a lot better than trying to arrange a blind date?

DANNY IN DALLAS

DEAR DANNY: Much! Had the brother-in-law asked his friend if he wanted to meet a nice widow, the friend would probably have said, "No thanks, I know enough widows. . _

And if he had asked his sister-in-law if she wanted to go out with a nice gentleman, she probably would have asked, "How tall is he?

DEAR ABBY; Please don't say that this is none of my business, becau.se we care about our mother a lot. She just got divorced two and a half months ago and she already has a boyfriend. She doe.snt know that we kids know. In fact, she tries to keep it a secret. Very often we see her sneak from her car into another car and drive off. She gets a lot of phone calls from a friend."

We don't know why she wants to keep it a secret, but we think her friend is her boss at work. He is married. She's always talking about how great he is, etc. We kids never ask any questions because I once asked her who her friend was and she told me it was none of my business.

We don't want to pry into our mother's love life, but what are we to do'.' Go ahead and pretend we don't know, or what'' DESPERATE FOR ANSWERS

DEAR DESPERATE: Pretend you dont know. Maybe you dont. But if you do, such secrets cannot be kept forever.

CONFIDENTIAL TO TOM WHO WILL NOT ANSWER TO THOMAS: True, a little learning is a dangerous thing. But its better than total ignorance.

(Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply, write to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

MS. Schaff Is Club President

Dee Schaff was installed as president of the Welcome Wagon Gub of Greenville at its Wednesday luncheon meeting held at the Cinnamon Tree. Hostesses Mae McKee and Marcie Byrd conducted the traditional installation ceremony.

Lighting each new officers colored candle yith a white one that symbolized the goodness of this city, the hostesses also installed; Bonnie Martin, second vice president; Mary Lynn Thompson, recording secretary; Pat Piephoff, corresponding secretary; Lil

Anderson, of the First Unitarian Church <rf Nantucket The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length white linen gown trimmed in pink rt^e cross stitch at the waistline, bodice and sleeves cuff.

The flower girl was Tina Jordan, sister of the bride of Providence, R. I Cary Hazelgrove and group played bluegrass music for dancing at the reception after the ceremony.

A reception was held at the Wauwinet House, located on the beach.

The bride will graduate Sunday from Boston University Nursing College.

The couple will be living in Nantucket, Mass.

Wits End

Ayden

News

McCurdy, treasurer; Lee Birkett, historian; and Bev Spivey, parliamentarian.

, Named as new chairpeople were: Fran Buch and Ellen Hollis, membership; Ruth Gooding, prospective membership; Carol Jones, newsletter and publicity; Debbie Hilton, nursery; Mary Lynn Thompson, directory; Holly Pulley, sunshine; and Sue DeVoe, interest group coKirdinator.

Interest group leaders will be: Joe Staton, couple bowling; Judy Via, ladies, bowling; Lee Birkett, ladies bridge; Judy Trolley, couple gourmet.

Estelle L. Morrison and Rosalie Diderikson were in-

Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Perry McLawhom spent the weekend in Richmond, Va.

Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. is spending the week in Apex.

Mrs. Peggy Bright of Wilmington spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson.

Mrs. J. H. Huff is a patient in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

Miss Cathy Gipson of Wilmin^on spent part of the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson.

Hal Edwards has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family of Virginia Beach, Va. spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Mrs. Peggy Bright returned to Wilmingtor last week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson. She was accompanied home by the Gipsons.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield and family of Plymouth spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Mrs. Alice Jean Sherrill of Eden spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield of Plymouth were visitors here Saturday.

troduced by Ginny Cooper as prospective members. Judy Littlefield, club president during 1979-80, Lud Sherwood, Susan Wallace, Mildred Beavers and Betty Wickwere guests.

Teresa Jepson announced $50 would be donated to the Mental Health Qinic. Last month $200 was given to the citys United Ostomy Association and $50 to the Sign Language Clinic at ECU.

Betty Grosnickle of The Kitchen Cupboard will speak at the June 10 meeting.

By Erma Bombeck

~ BOMBECKS LAW: You show me a carpet that lasts a lifetime and I'll show you an ugly carpet.

From my mouth to Gods ears, let my voice go forth that never again will I buy ANYTHING with a lifetime guarantee.

I mean it. That kdly green pli^ carpet seemed like a great idea at the time, but how could I have po^ibly known that I was ^ing to live this long?

There isnt a spring goes by that I dont look at that carpet and rq>ent. Wouldnt you have thou^t someone would have warned me about it? Some floor-coverings spiritual advisor who set me down, patted my hand ami said, I know, dear, you think you love that carpet now, but what do you know about it? I mean reallv!

Founders Day Held

The Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its annual Founders Day luncheon Saturday at Freedies. Members were celebrating the 50th anniversary of the founding of Beta Sigma Phi.

The group was welcomed by Cindy Johnston and Carol Bishton read a poem highli^ting the past years activities. A message from the international headquarters of Beta Sigma Phi was read by President Joyce Sawyer.

The presentation of awards was made to outstanding members.

Personal

Mrs. Leola Davis of Pit-tsford, N. Y., Patricia Dickens, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dickens and children, Danita and Deuron of Baltimore, Md. have returned home after attending the graduation ceremony of their sister, Mrs. Alegra Voncille Boyd. She received a B.S. degree in special education from East Carolina University.

OTHER WINNERS

The high school winners in the Creative Writing Contest, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club, were:

Best short story, Dorothy Wang, senior at Rose High School; and best lyric poem, Diane Roach, sophomore, D.

H Conley High School.

"Youre seeing It fw the first time in the full Nush of its youth. Youre enammed with one another. You want to ^)id the rest (rf your life running your fin^rs through it, caressing it in front of the fire, vacuuming it, and showing it off to your friends.

But what will happen in a few years whoi you grow tired of one another? When it grows lint and every three

hours yells. Clean mei Clean

me! or you And you cannot live without a blue chair and you must choose between the two of than.

"Will your fervor for the carpet ronain when every time you look at it you are reminded to clean out the refrigerator?

But there was no spiritual carpet advisor, and Im stuck with it in a lovdess marriage.

Kelly greoi carpets never die. You cant kill em. Goodness knows Ive tried. Our house flooded once, rotting away the baseboards, mining the wallpiqia, and warping the doors. The kelly greoi carpet never so much asshowoiawatermark. -Sweral years a^ le of the kids set a hot iron on it

and left a scorched imprint It healed itself.

Moths nevo* touch it. Dragging furniture ova it do nothing. Stains neva ^kk. It neva shrinks. It just endures.

My motha figured out that the carpet probably has done more to ke^ my marriage intact than anything else. Shes probably ri^t. My husband and I would have parted years ago, but with my luck. Id get cu^ody of the you-know-what!

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The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville. N C -Thursday May 14 19613

Rec & Parks.... IRS On Brink Of Losing Fight

(nantmiedfromPaiwll

Roman Catholics of this area are praying (or the recovery of Pope John Paul II, wounded by a terrorists bullets yesterday.

St. Peters Church here dedicated its 5:15 Mass Wednesday to the Pope and plans to do the same today.

The priest of St. Gabriels Church here is out of town, so no special services are being teld there, but each class of St. Gabriels School held special prayer services today, teacher Nancy Bray said.

St. Peters schod children were asked yesterday to remember the Holy Father in their prayers. Sister Wilma Louise said. She said a special service to honor Mary the Mother of God, already planned for tomorrow, will include prayers for the Holy Fathers quick recovery.

St. Elizabeths Church in Farmville is holding no special services because the church is being renovated and the congregation is awaiting the arrival of a newly assigned priest next week.

Pediatrics Day Set For Friday

JAMES CLAY YOUNG

Professor's Condition Said Critical

ECU News Bureau

An East Carolina University professor Is listed in critical condition at a St. Augustine, Fla., hospital after a swimming mishap in the Atlantic, Sunday.

Dr. James Gay Young, age 30, an assistant professor of Anthropology, and his wife, Linda Garro, were swimming in the surf near Palatka, Fla., when heavy undercurrents. overcame them. The two were pulled from the water by surfers who helped resuscitate Young who had been underwater for about ten minutes.

They were taken to St. Augustine Hospital. Ms. Garro was treated there and released.

Dr. John Maiolo, chairman of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology, said Wednesday, that Dr. Youngs condition, although critical, is relatively stable at the present time He said the patient might be transferred to another hospital in Florida this week.

The couple was visiting relatives in Palatka when the accident occurred.

Dr. Young joined the ECU faculty in August 1978. He is a native of Ohio.

The East Carolina University School of Medicine will sponsor its annual Pediatrics Day Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Auditorium.

Guest speakers will be Dr. Robert J. Haggerty, president of the William T. Grant Foundation and clinical professor of pediatrics at Cornell University; Dr. Frank A. Oski, professor and chairman of the pediatrics department of State University of New York; and Dr. Robert G. Dillard, associate professor of pediatrics at Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

Haggerty will discuss Stress and Illness and Evaluaton of Health Services.

Oski will speak on Diagnostic Approach to the Bleeding Infant, and The Kindness of Human Breast MUk.

Dillard will discuss "'The Long-Term Effects of Respiratory Distress Syndrome.

Also on the program are ECU pediatricians, James P. Gutai, Jean F. Kenny, Rita L. Saldanha, William E. Laupus and Jon B. Tingelstad.

For more information, call the Office of Continuing Medical Education, 758-5200.

(Cootinued from Pagel) meetings were part of a program to find out how the community felt about the city budget. According to Lee there was positive reactkm to the Recreation programs and budget proposals. However he pointed out, basically the people in Greenville are satisfied, but dont want to cut or dig into their pocketbooks Which, he continued, is quite understandable in these inflationary tinaes. He further noted that something has to give somewhere, thou^, either the department has to cut expenses, or the extra cash will have to come from tax Several suggestions for improved dectrical consumption and additional recreation facilities were presented by the conununity and the board is considering these measures The Recreation and Parks Department was also active in the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival at the dd Belk Tyler Building. Lee said the maintaiance employees of Rec. and Parks helped to construct, clean and do any general handy work necessary for the exhibit.

Other community activites the department has been invdved in include the April Easter Egg Hunts hdd at the Elm Street, South and West Greenville parks. According to Lee they were a success with 900 to 1,000 children participating, gathering over 10,000 eggs.

Lee presented the April report on administrative, maintenance, and programs of the department. In the report it was noted that there have been no accidents or any loss of man-hours due to accidents. In addition there has not been any vandalism to department property recorded.

The board vded to hold its annual supper meeting June 17 at 6:30 during which time the new officers will be recognized. Lee also sugg^ted that the meeting be held at dd public works site, which was given to the Recreation and Parks Department for use as a maintenance building, so the board members will get the chance to see the new facility. Lee stated that the nmintenance employees are really proud of our new plant, and have spent a lot of time fixing it up.

Dr. Edgar Hooks and Joe Taft were chosen as the nominating committee to appoint a new chairman and vice^ihairman for the next year.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The Internal Revenue Service stands on the brink today of losing a six-year battle over the release of secret computer tapes that a married couple says will show how taxpayers are audited unfairly

Only a chan^ of mind by the 9th U.S. Grcuit Court of Appeals or a decision by the U.S. Si^reme Court stands between Philip and Susan Long and 58 tapes they have requested under the Freedom of Information Act.

The appellate court Tuesday ordered the IRS to turn over the tapes to the Longs or their lawyers by 5 p.m. EDT today and warned that failure to comply could trigger contempt proceedings.

Were optimistic, but we wont believe it until Sue has the tapes in her hand, Long said from his Bellevue, Wash., home Wednesday

night Mrs. Long, a social science researcter at Prin

ceton University in .New Jersey, was ready to drive to

Washington today to receive the tapes

TTT

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Uphold Right To Protest March

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) An Iranian students group had a constitutional ri^t to hold a protest march in San Antonio in December 1979 while the late shah was a cancer patient at Lackland Air Force Base, the states highest court has ruled.

The Texas Supreme Gmrt. in a 5-4 decision Wednesday, said fear of violence was not constitutionally

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C.Thuraday, May U. 1*1

World Prays For Pope

KNOCKING-BUT NOT VERY LOUDLY im

There was more of the lunacy that has plagued the world with the shooting of Pope John Paul II at St. Peters Square yesterday

The pope was hit three times by bullets as he entered the square for a general audience.

Then the scene which has become so familiar to Americans unfolded. The popes vehicle sped off and he was subsequently taken to a hospital. The world waited for information on how serious were the wounds which the pontiff had suffered.

The statements were to come from world leaders The shooting, of course, was viewed as deplorable. The tragedy had particular meaning to President Ronald

Reagan, who wily a few weeks ago was the victim' of a similar assassination attempt. The president was immediately informed of the shooting and commented Ill pray for him.

No one really has an answer for stopping the gunman who is driven to try to kill a public figure Security has been carefully developed. but almost iwthing is sufficent to prevent the would-be assassin who is willing to die in the attempt.

We are certain that people of all faiths and all political persuasions are unanimous in their concern for this shooting, and the prayers of the world go out for the recovery of Pope John Paul II.

Safety Takes Constant Care

Working safely seldom makes the headlines, but it is important to all of us working in business, industry, farming and other areas to prevent accidents.

If we can avoid accidents we forego the pain, inconvenience and lost time which almost invariably are associated with them.

Many area businesses were recognized Tuesday night with certificates recognizing their safety achievements.

THIS AFTERNOON

The certificates given out represented many thousands of hours worked without a time-lost accident. They represented countless employed people who have been careful on their jobs, thus sparing themselves acccidental injuries and keeping their organizations safety records intact.

Certainly these employees who have maintained the safety records deserve the salute the community has given them.

Spokesman' On Hot Spot

BY JOHN J. KILPATRICK

Better Days For Navy

It COULD Happen

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Could a person conspire with another to murder a spou.se and walk free after .57 days behind bars for conspiracy to commit a felony

That possibility raised in this column the other day has sparked concern and argument throughout the criminal justice system, from the governors office to the General .Assembly to the Institute of Government, .

The concensus; it could happen. That, and more, could happen as the new Fair Sentencing Act with its numerous amendments and rewrites takes effect this summer.

Gov. Jim Hunts legal counsel. Jack Cozart. challenged the premise. Conspiracy to (^mmit a felony can get up toTo years, he insisted. After argument and legal research, however, this note came from Cozart: I have done some research into the example you used in your recent column on the Fair Scmtencing Act. It could happen the way you have written it.

Prosecutor

But it all depends on what the district attorney charges, or to what he accepts a plea

And that was the major point ol the column, and is of considerable concern to a team of Institute of Government lawyers working at the General .Assembly. Their worry is that while intent upon removing the discre,-tions of judges which produced so many obvious inequities in sentencing in .North Carolina courts, the new law simply puts the discretionary power in the hands of district attorneys at an earlier point in the criminal justice pro

cess, and behind closed doors instead of in open courtroom.

Emerging is the conclusion that by this act, district attorneys become the most powerful people in this state: they can decide to indict or not indict, on what charges; can drop or punish at their own discretion, can plea bargain for reduced charges or sentences in exchange for

to the grand jury and seek an investigation. Most people dont know that, and the district attorney in most instances runs the grand jury anyway.

How do such situations occur wiien legislators spend months - in the case of the Fair Sentencing Act, years -studying, debating and rewriting?

Compromise

The making of law is the art of compromise. In writing a complex law which has far-reaching effect, much compromise takes place among legislators, and those affected. Often, a minor point here is traded for another one there with neither side really digging down to see what effect that action might have somewhere else. The Fair Sentencing Act runs many pages with numerous references to existing law

(Continued on Page 5)

WASHINGTON - I have just made a definitive count.

In this city of skeptics, debunkers and doubting Thomases, how many unquenchable, bright-side optimists may be found? The answer is two. One of them, o^ course, is the president. The -other is the secretery of the Navy.

You have met Mr. Reagan, Now meet John F. Lehman Jr. The gentleman is gung ho. He is full speed ahead. He never served in the Seabees, but he is the walking embodiment of their famous motto; Can do! All in one confident breath, he proposes to restore at least one battleship, to win additional pay raises, to improve fringe benefits, to open new avenues for promotion of petty officers, and to plot a course that will bring us to a 600-ship Navy by 1991. He has some other happy thoughts, too.

Encountering Secretary Lehman is like encountering a sunny day in May. Over on Capitol Hill, its raining all the time. There the talk is mostly of things that cant be

BILL NOBLITT

guilty pleas...all of that and more can be done before the case ever hits a judges desk, and unless the judge asked, or is told voluntarily, he would never know that background.

Thus, the variance in . punishment for different crimes can still be sharp but depending upon the mood, temperment, and competency of district attorneys. Admitted, those officials are elected by the public and must eventually answer in that way, but there is absolutely no supervisory or disciplinary system which oversees the potentiallu errant prosecutor except that a citizen mav complain

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitleft to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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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;

Yes, we agree that it is tough to be a parent. The law compels dependency of children on their parents. Parents are given the authority, the power to set the standards to which their children must comply, and the standards range from the food they are supposed to eat to the schools they are to attend, to their behavior in the home and out of it.

Not too long ago, parents could -bring up their children according to the standards of behavior set down by their community. When the standards were transgressed, there was community disapproval to reinforce parental discipline. Whats more, their childrens peers were brought up by the same standards. Today there is freedom and tolerance for deviating rules of behavior.

The strain of being a united healthy family is great. And with increasing frequency, that strain is breaking families apart. It is estimated that in the eighties, one in ten family is headed by a single parent. That single parent has to shoulder alone the immmense responsibility that the couple once shared with the community.

The message to parents of teenagers, and especially to parents of teenage mothers, is clear: they are needed. 'They must give their help and advice, even fearing that their guidance will be rejected. Parents of teens do need a full measure of patience andlove and perhaps, most of all, parents of teens need to remember their own adolescence, though probably unpleasant, for adolescence is a time of stress. Decisions are made and parents consulted later. Even 20 years ago, choices were fewer and came much later: pressures, temptations and opportunities were less, though they were there and often frightening. Believe me, young teens need their parppts. They need families.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye 1225 Davenport Street Grieenville

To the editor:

At the recent meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education, an issue was raised which has tremendous repercussions for the citizens of our county. Members of the board were told that one of our county schools would not tolerate a redistricting of its students.

It is my understanding that a school board is responsible for insuring an equitable distribution not only of population, but of facilities, educational programs and materials as well. If there is reason to doubt that the existing situation is fair and impartial, the board must either prove its fairness or change the situation.

What school can dictate its population? If one school area is

allowed to do this, why not the rest of us? --

Jackie Gardher

Rt.2,Box372, .

Greenville

done, of savings that cant be made, of budgets that cant be balanced, of bills that cant be passed. Mr. Lehman is only 38. He isnt old enough

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

to take the jaded view.

During the Nixon and Ford administrations, this cheerful fellow served in various capacities having to do with foreign affairs and national defense. For a time he was counsel and senior staff member to Henry Kissinger and the National Security Council. He brings to his duties both a broad general education (St. Josephs College, Cambridge University, a Ph.D. frdm the University of Pennsylvania) and a body of specialized experience in strategy and weapons.

Just reading the paper, you might wonder that Mr.

Lehman finds much in the Navy to be happy about. After all, over the past decade his fleet has been cut in half while its obligations have rou0ily doubled. The Navy is short some 20,000 petty officers and junior officers. In 1980 the rate of attrition was plainly appalling. Because of long extended tours of sea duty, morale has been slumping. Meanwhile, the Soviet navy grows and grows and grows.

In light of all this, why is this man smiling? Since the first of this year, Mr. Lehman observes, things have begun to look up. In 1979 the reenlistment rate for first-termers was 38 percent. Now the rate is up to 44 percent. In 1979, only 45 percent of the second-termers were signing on for a third term. Now that rate has increased to 59 percent. The trends are all in the right direction, he says. For the past 17 months in a row, the Navy has met its recruiting goals. More than three-fourths of these fresh-caught seamen have high school diplomas. The quality is good.

Suppose Congress goes along with the proposal to take the New Jersey out of mothballs. Could the old battleship be manned? First off, says the secretary, the New Jersey isnt old by naval standards; shes actually had only 13.7 years of commissioned service. Since the first announcement of a possible activation, hundreds of former battleship sailors

(C(itinued(Page5)

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Theres nothing quite like watching a White House spokesman squirm when he is reluctantly sending out the word that the president might shave a particularly popular program So lets hear it for Larry Speakes. the deputy White House press secretary who spit several uncomfortable moments during the past week explaining how President Reagan might do just that.

The subject at hand was Social Security.

On Friday, when it began to look more and more as though the president would in some way recommend that cuts be made. Speakes came under increasing pressure to explain what options Reagan faced and which way he was leaning.

What I do not want to see come out of this briefing is that the Reagan administration is going to cut Social Security. I have not said that, Speakes told reporters at one point in a long go-round on the subject that afternoon. *

Headline on Tuesday: Reagan Backs Cuts for Some Programs in Social Security.

In White Hixise parlance, the word was adjust, not cut, the reasoning being that if current beneficiaries checks were not being re duced, no cuts were being made.

Thus, in that view, the decision to penalize workers wlio in the future decide to retire before age 65 did not count as a cut although it was cutting government costs.

And when there was an undeniable reduction in benefit increases now given retirees by delaying a scheduled cost-of-living raise the spokesman was hard pressed to maintain even a semblance of a denial.

At the heart of Speakes problem was the presidents promise of Feb. 18; The full

retirement benefits of the more than 31 million Social Security recipients will be continued along with an annual cost-of-living increase. As the questions flew about whether Reagan was standing by that promise, the sptAesman referred to the presidents social safety net of public assistance programs intended to protait the undefined truly needy ."

He said: What were having to do is on the social safety net there are many programs, and we will have to make adjustments in these programs to protect the programs themselves.

Bill Plante, a CBS correspondent, harked back to his days as a Vietnam War correspondit and said he thought this sounded familiar.

Were going to have to destroy this village in order to save it, he told Speakes. Ive run into this before.

At another point, reporters tried to clarify just how much the administration thought it had to save to meet its overall buogei figures.

Youre saying that you need to find $8 billion in savings in Social Security, is that what youre saying? Speakes was asked.

In the entire safety net. he replied.

But then another White House official, policy analyst Jim Pinkerton, said: Were going to cut the budget, but were not going to affect the safety net. Were going to make changes which preserve benefits for the tnily needy.

Reporter, to Speakes: Well, now, didnt you just say that you had to find $8 billion in .^savings in the safety net?

Speakes: No, you said that.

Reporter: No, you said it.

Speakes: I didnt say in the safety net.

When the details of the presidents decision were made oublic Speakes was (Continued M> Page 5)

Strength For Today

TRUE RICHES

A man is rich in proportion to the number of things he can afford to let alone, once wrote the 19th century transcendentalist philosopher Henry David Thoreau. This remarkable statement at first glance seems to be just the reverse of obvious truth.

Yet Thoreaus statement is truer than it seems. For example, many thousands of families today, overwhelmed with credit card debt and big ticket items bought on installment are finding that their possessions are not as

much servants to help them enjoy life as masters which they must toil to support.

But Thoreau meant his statement in another sense. He saw how easy it was to become so engro^ in material possessions as to have little or no time for more important things such as love, friendship, worship, enjoyment of nature.

As Thoreau wrote elsewhere, Most of the luxuries of life are positive hindrances to the elevation of mankind. - Elisha Douglass

Sees Exception, Not A Trend

ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Because it almost always managed to weather crises and remain profitable and confident, the domestic automobile industry was for years the symbol of U.S. industrial might.

Last year th mighty took an awful spill, and so did the confidence of millions of Americans who had taken U.S. industrial leadership for granted.

The industry lost more than $4 billion, saw imports reduce its market share, and was forced to lay off some 200,000 workers. It lost its invincible image too. Japan, it was said, could do things better.

Having accepted the grim reality of its fall, the industry now seeks to prove that tte past few years were an exception rather than a trend. And F. James McDonald was here to demonstrate it.

McDonald, General Motors Corp. president, sat in his 25th floor New York office while fog obliterated the view of Central Park. In a few hours he would show the new J-cars, which GM hoped would boost profits and prove the U.S. industry was headed for b^r times.

The customer is king, he said. If this is what he wants you dont change matters by advertising, but by execution. If he wants quality, fuel-efficient cars, that is, GM would try to provide them.

The situation of the past few years was being corrected, he indicated.

After the Iranian revolution, he said, the domestic market was permanently changed by the threat of fuel shortages. Customers chose . smaller cars, a part of the market where Japan has always been. "Hie Japanese were, he said, sitting there with that product line.

GM, he continued, had been downsizing since 1974, but that required time. The company was in a transition where, in a few years it sought to convert facilities to building front-wheel drive cars. When you do that, said McDonald, you change all the components and gut your assembly plant.

Still, he said, GM had until recent months been able to hold its place in the market (Ford Motor Co. ancT Chrysler Corp. did not), accounting for 46 percent of all cars sold in the United States.. AikI now with the J-cars, he said, I say we

ought to get a better share of the market.

The strategy, he said, recognizes that fuel efficiency, quality and price are the three most important factors determining a customers choice. The American industry, he insists, is competitive in all.

Some might question that belief. They have, in fact, and nothing proves it like the decline in sales of domestically made cars. The market seems to have spoken, especially about quality and prices.

McDonald separates impressions and facts. It is a fact, he said, that the prices of cars havent risen as fast as the Consumer Price Index. And criticism of Detroits workmanship, he suggested, might be overdone.

In terms of long-term durability American cars are getting better, and in ride and performance U.S. cars match any, he said. The perception of poor quality, he contends, boils down to fit and finish. The fit of doors and the finish of dashboards, for example.

Are American workers the equal of Japanese? If we producee the proper tools, designs and environment, I say American workers can

be motivated to do the same quality job the Japanese do, he replied.

In fact, its already being done, he said, referring to GMs Quality of Work Life program, which involves union workers, often on their own time, in resolving assembly line problems. The most exciting thing coming down the pike, said McDonald.

McDonald discerns more cooperation between industry and government, al-thou^i he gripes that regulations shown to be needless remain on the books, adding to the price of cars.

In all, however, he said he is pleased with the strong leadership today, and he commended it for seeking to put re^nsibility back where it belongs at the local level.

Because of problems, McDonald said, the dialogue between business and labor and business and government has opened up. And that, he suggested, is a big step toward getting the American act together.

An omen? 'Die sun dissolved the fog as McDonald pr^ared to tell writers about the new cars, which he said would deliver up to 45 miles a gallon (HI the highway and 29 miles a gallon in city use.

Kilpatrick....

(Coodnued tram Pi^ 4) have volunteered^U) return to their old assignments Finding 1.500 men to crew the New Jersey, says the secretary, would be no trick at all.

Mr. Lehman's guess is that New Jersey could be returned to service within three years, having been refitted with nx)dem missiles and other weapons systems, for perhaps $326 million On todays naval market, that's a bargain. Her sister ships. Missouri. Iowa and Wisconsin, present greater problems of restoration: they are not out of the picture but theyre not much in it, either.

Ships are one big concem.-it

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N C -Thunday, May 14,19I -5

The greater concern, in the secretarys view, is the morale of the men. Last years pay raise, effective in January, has hdped Another raise ol 5.3 percent, requested fM- this summer, will keep re-enlistment trends moving. As the fleet expands and manpower needs are met. the Navy can move toward its oW peacetime practice of one month ashore for every two months at sea. Skilled ^ors who had drc^ ped out of the Navy may be moved to r^um. In the past six months, 5,815 old salts have come back.

To a skeptical newsman, all this sounds a little too good to be true. Navy life is still rou^ on Navy wives, and it 1 wilt take five years to expand

the Navy from 472 deployable ships to 546 &it if optimum can fuel a fleet, Mr. Lehman will have them running at 40 knots in no time.

Noblitt Col....

<Cootiauedfrompage4) and with line aftn- line oi legalese" decipherable only

Gerstenzang....

(Coirtinued from Page 4) pressed to acknowledge that Reagan was indeed cutting the program The delay in granting the cost-of-living increase became a "pause, as in its our proposal that we have a one-time pause in instituting the cost-of-living next year. That seems to minimize the impact on the elderly.

Finally, asked whether he would deny that the Social Security recipients would indeed get less in their checks than they otherwise would have, had the president not acted, he replied; No, I dont deny it ."

Youre walking a fine line. You're walking a tightrope," he said in a conversation later in the day.

It was a que^ion of not building apprehensions in the press and the public, the spokesman said. 1 did not misrepr^ent anything."

by a lawyer, or by tracmg

down the rximerous cross references to other oriminal statutes which, themselves, may have since been amended

State Rep. Getn^ Miller of Durham said a projed is now underway to prepare for judges and district attorneys a chart" showing what crimes fall in v^ich sentencing classification and what the prescribed sentences are.

Meanwhile, mod experts concede that other conflicts

will arise as the law goes into effect and that challenges to the North Carolou Supreme Court will take place with this law's bits and pieces in action as they have and continue to do with other laws.

CAR WASH

Elm Grove Choir will sponsor a car wash Satur-diay. May 16, from 9 a m until 5 p.m at the comer of Vwiters and Lee Streets in Ayden

The Life-Force Is Coming

''Happiness Is Feeling Good Naturally"

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-The Dily Reflector. GitWJvUte.N.C.-mffday. May 14, IW | A

To-The-Penny Retirement Plans Could Fall Short

aimnct vou caiit fldve aflv faith in benefits and welfare, but not

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -After paying Social Security taxes for 30 years, 61-year-old Beryl Weathers had her retirement planned down to the penny Now she could be $136 a month short.

The retirement futures of Mrs Weathers and perhaps hundreds of thousands of people like her have been clouded by President Reagans proposal to slash Social Security benefits by $53 billion over the next five years.

' Mrs. Weathers said she had sold her furniture and her car, notified her employer she was retiring and booked a flight to England, where she is moving to take care of an ailing 85-year-old mother.

I burst Into tears, ^e said, recalling her reaction to the Reagan plan announced Tuesday. Sitting in this three-quarters-empty apartment, 1 just went to pieces.

Mrs Weathers, who makes $27,000 a year as a member of the promotions staff of the

Now she figures to get $264 a month - 34 percent less -if Congress approves Reagans plan to ve early retirees 55 percent instead of 80 percent of full benefits, starting Jan. 1, 1982. for all those bom in 1920 or later.

Mrs. Weathers says sIm has no choice but to go aheac with her plans and make dc with less money I wanted to keep on going, but I have a sick mother in England and I am the only child. she said. The die has been cast. Ive sold most of my stuff.

Jim Hacking, chief lobbyist for the American Association of Retired Persons, said the stiffened penalties for early retirement are going to disrn)t the retirement plans of hundreds of thousands of people.

One million of the 1.6 million American workers who retire under Social Security each year elect to take early retirement.

The fact is that a lot of people approaching (age 62) have either already retired on pensions or have made irreversible plans to retire

National Rural Electrioss^ very soon, said House

Cooperative Association, planned to retire next month and draw $400 a month in Social Security benefits when she turns 62 on March 20.

I had figured it all out very carefully. I worked it down to the penny, she said.

Speaker Thomas P ONeill Jr. "Those people have been promised substantial Social Security benefits at age 62.1 consider it a breach of faith to renege on that promise ... a rotten thing to do.

Mrs. Weathers expects a

private pension of almost $500 a month for her 17 years work at the rural electric cooperative. With $400 a month from Social Security, that would give her a retirement income of almost $11,000 a year. The Reagan plan would reduce that by more than $1,600.

Virginia Matthews, 56, an editor and publisher from Madison. Conn., who also is a consultant on literacy training, said she has been planning for years to put aside her administrative chores at 62 and work part time.

I was planning for years carefully, getting myself in position so I could do this, and now I (kmt think I can do it. I think it's heartbreaking, she said.

Im lucky. Im one of the mobile, joyous people who have loved working, she said. I suppose I could keep on if I (kt have a heart attack or if my arthritis doesnt get me.

Others, die added, arent so fortunate.

The change would fall heavily on people in ill health and those who are tired of working and just dreaming of being able to get away when theyre 62, she said.

It is a terribly bad thing for the young people as well, she continued. Its going to keep them out of jobs. with older people working longer. And it also is a message to the young that

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you cant have any faith in your government, in longterm stability or planning the future, she said. The hdl with the future I mean, whats the use? What good does it do to save and plan?

Ms. Matthews, who is a delegate to the White House Conference on Aging later this year, said the present system of 80 percent of full benefits at age 62 is a trade-off. You trade off those three years of rest and a little enjojrooit of life while youre ^ aUe to hobble around for 20 percent less nKMiey." But Reagans proposal for only 55 percent of full benefits is not a tradeoff at all, she added. "Its an impossibility.

Agnes Murdau^, 60, of Whittier, Calif., is a medical secretary who was counting (wi retiring on her 62nd birthday in September 1982. Her 65-year-old husband retired after he had a heart attack just before he turned 62.

Its really a blow and I feel very cheated, said Mrs. Murdaugh, who said she now wishes Social Security had never been mandatory in. the first place. She favors a crackdown on disability

Pastor Returns For Revival

The Rev. King E. White, former pastor of the Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, will return to his former pastorate for a four-day revival May 18-21.

White will be speaking at 7:30 p.m. at the church, located one-fourth mile east of Greenville on highway 33.

Since leaving Greenville, the Rev. White has served as superintendent of the Pennsylvania Conference of the denomination and also as an official within the churchs general conference centered at Oklahoma City. He returned to North Carolina three years ago to become pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle in Dunn.

Pastor Maurice Phelps invites the public to attend this revival. For further information or transportation needs, call 756-9723 or 752-5773.

PCDC MEETING The regular meeting of the Pitt County Development Commission will be he^d Wednesday, May 20 at 8 p.m in the offices of the commission, 201 E. Second Street.

benefits and welfare, but not checks for the aged.

A western Massachusetts businessman said he and his wife had been making retirement plans for the past decade. They had sold their home and bou^it another, with no mortgage, to live in after he retires at 62 oi June 10,1982.

Now, he said, if this goes through, our plans are ^ing to be shot to pieces.

He insisted upon remaining anwiymous, saying publicity could hurt him in his job "if I have to work for three more years.

Weekend Services

Weekend services for the Holy Mission, 905 Dickinson Ave., are as follows:

Thursday - 7:30 p.m. building fund night -speaker: Missionary Doris Worsley of Burning Bush Holiness Church, Stokes.

Friday - The pastor and and congregation will go to the House of Prayer in Ayden. Pastor of the House of Prayer is Cora Cox.

Saturday 7:30 p.m. prayer and praise services -speaker, unannounced.

Sunday - 7 p.m. special service - The 7-ups -speakers will be Eldress Mack of Winterville, Eldress Shirley Braxton of Ayden, Eldress Annie Dixon of Greenville, Eldress Joyce Moye of Ayden, Eldress Louise Phillip of Greenville, and Eldress Ellison of Winterville.

The pastor, Eldress Shirley Atkinson, invites the public.

Mayor Cuts Ribbon at New Hollowells Store, Parkview Commons. The new Hollowells location opened May 4. Left to right are Don Langston, President, First State Bank; Don McGlohon, Mayor and Clarence Johnson, President, Hollowelis Drug Store.

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Home Health Care Plan

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe government's reimbursement system for providers oi home health care simply does not wort" and is in part responsible for abuses in the Medicare-funded program, says a spokesman for the National Association of Home Health Agencies.

Tbe process is open-ended. needlessly ctmiplex and presents the wrong incentives,"^ Hadley Dale Hall, president of the association, said in testimony prepared for delivery today before the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations.

Tbe panel heard testimony Wedn^day that some providers of home health care have used Medicare as a get rich quick scheme to defraud the nations taxpayers and the programs elderly beneficiaries.

Under the $1 billion-a-year home health program, Medicare pays to have nursing aid^ and therapists treat elderly patients in their own homes rather than cwi-fining them in nursing homes and hospitals.

Most home health agencies are reimbursed by the federal Health Care Financing Administration throu^ intermediaries such as Blue Cross. Medicare will reimburse all reasonable costs."

Its reasonable cost basis is vague and undefined, necessitating volumes of regulations and interpretations," Hall said. As a result, agencies find their income tenuous and un

predictable and their expectations constantly subject to retroactive adjustments. At the same time, program costs have escalated and the total number of Honte Health Agency vi^ts increased at the rate of 12 percent a year.

He reconunended that, instead of reimbursing providers after the services have been provided, a prospective reimbursement g system be devel(^[)ed This ^ could be done, he said, either by establishing a target rate based on past cost experience multiplied by units of service or through the sub-ntission of a budget by the care-providing agency

There may always be a need to recover inappropri-ate expenditures or fraudulent claims, but emphasis should be placed on limiting to tbe extent possible the circumstances where these activities may occur, he said.

Paul R. Willging, deputy administrator of the Health Care Financing Administration, said a number of efforts are underway within his agency to control program abuses.

These include validation reviews of selected health care providers and a sane-

Buried Gold

V MANILA, Philippines (AP) A bulldozer opo-ator : has unearthed gold objects valued at $3 million in a southern Philippines ! village, and thousands of . treasure hunters have . swarmed to the site.

One newspaper said the treasure reputedly was buried by Japanese General Tomoyuki Yamashita while he was retreating from U.S. and Filipino forces during World War II.

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liom program to exclude piwiders found to have defrauded or committed abuses against the Medicare program.

In addition, he said, the administration has proposed legislation to deal with the problems. iiKluding a civil money penalty whidi would permit the secretary of health and human services to assess civil penalties against program abusers without resorting to full criminal prosecution

In testimony Wednesday, J. Terrence Brunner, executive director of the Better Government Association, told the subcommittee: We found evidence of fraud aivl abuse through over-billing, payroll padding and submitting fraudulent reports to the govemsment."

He queued an unidentified home health operator as saying; Medicare bucks are falling out of the sky and the only thing is to have the biggest bucket.

Brunner, whose organization worked with subcommittee investigators to probe the working of home health care providers, said some operators siphoned Medicare dollars from non-profit agencies they controlled through profit-making firms they also owned.

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t-The Dy Reflector, GreMviUe, N C.-pureday. May 14. IMI

Dedication f Two Buildings Scheduled Sunday

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COMPLETED IN 1979...me Kathryn V. Whichard Building, at PCC, above, will be dedicated

Sunday An open house will be held TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY .. . after the ceremony. -i, = are two Pitt Community CoUege

buildings. The Vernon E. White Building, above, was iMiilt in 1964.

Two Pitt Community College buildings will be formally dedicated Sunday afternoon. May 17 from 3-5 p.m.

Named the Vernon W White Budding and the Kathryn Van Nortwick Whichard Budding, these two structures honor two outstanding Pitt County citizens.

The White Budding, formerly known as the administration budding, was completed in 1964 and has a total of 43,607 square feet. It houses many of the administrative staff offices

and cwitains 19 cfassrooms, laboratories and shops. The student center, cafeteria and faculty lounge are also located in the White Budding.

The Whichard Budding, completed in 1979, has a total of 25,644 square feet. It contains 14 classrooms, shops and laiwratories. Many faculty members have their offices in this

budding. .

Lt. Jimmy Green wdl be the speaker for the dedication ceremony. Several local civic leaders wdl also be present.

An open house wdl foUow the dedicatory program and wdl feature exhibits, demonstraUons and presitations. Refreshments will be served.

Dr. Wdliam E. Fulford Jr., president of Pitt Community CoUege, commented that he hoped many Pitt County citizens wdl visit the campus on Sunday.

Historically, this wdl be a big day for PCC and its current and prospective students, added Fulfcwrd.

High Blood Pressure Risks Underlined By Doctor

j j ____hiJD it mpa<nim1 hv snmp- lnw-<ult Inw-fat U faIrM as simnlo an through the depart

Statistics on the damage and death done by hi^ blood pressure (hypertension) are regularly published, but the people who will eventually become part of the statistics generally do not hear the news, -Pitt County Health Director Robert F. Ehinger, M D .said.

Usully its the poor and the old who will be in this group of people who neglect the unseen problem until irreversible damage is done. Poor black people who reside out in the country and relatively young males are at the highest risk.

Hypertension is abnormally high pressure exerted by the blood within the arteries. It starts sdently

and creeps in almost without a stir, somewhat like a cancer, but the results are explosive and disastrous. Unlike cancer, however, hi^ blood pressure can be easily discovered, even in the initial stages.

Still some 17,000 Pitt Countians probably have hypertension. The worst part of it is that some of them are not aware of having it."

Dr. Ehinger quoted Dr. Charles A. Cook, Chief of the Health Assurance Section of the Division of Health Services and a kidney and high blood pressure specialist, as saying, The fact is, the only way for somebody to know if their blood pressure is up is to

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have it measured by someone trained to do so. High blood presssure is painlesss. It has no symptoms when it begins doing damage.

The damages include such things as strokes, heart attack, and kidney and heart failure. Permanent problems, such as spending the rest of ones life dependent on a dialysis machine, may be the final result, he went on.

There is no cure, but medications keep it down. One must take the medications for the rest of his life.

Revival Services

Revival services will be held at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Monday through Friday of next week.

The Rev. W.K, Raynor of Jacksonville will be the evangelist for the week.

Monday, the Rev. JB Taylor and Coreys Chapel FWB Church will lead; Tuesday, the Rev. M. Laws and Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church; Wednesday, the Rev. David Hammond and Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church; Thursday, the Rev. Clifton Gardner and Selvia Chapel FWB Church; and Friday, the Rev. Stephen Jones and Zion Chapel FWB Church.

Prayer service will be held at 7:30 each evening and the preaching service will start at 8 oclock. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev, Jasper E. Suggs.

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Sometimes, low-salt,, low-fat diets are prescribed. People might be asked to lose weight and quit smoking.

Current medical and research information is that blood pressures should be considered normal in reference to age. Acceptable normal levels by a^ are: Less than nine years, 110/70; 10-14, 118/80; 15-18, 125/85; 19-30, 140/85; 30-55, 140/90; and over 55159/90.

Women's Day

FOUNTAIN - Womens Day will be observed May 17 at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church at 11 a.m.

The speaker will be Rosa James from Cedar Hill Missionary Baptist Church in Williamston.

Women from various churches will be participating in the service and pastor Adkins invites the public.

GOSPEL SING A gospel sing will be held at Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30p.m.

The guest singers are the Harrelson Family of Hartsville, S. C. The pastor, the Rev. Phillip Bland, and the Meadowbrook con^ega-tion invite the public to attend.

it takes as simple an action as coming in to any one of Pitt Countys sateUite or central clinics and saying, id like to have my blood pressure checked."

Printed information in limited quantity and q;)ecial programs are available

Church Drama To Be Repeated

'The pulpit musicial drama Celebrate Life will be repeated at 11 a.m. Sunday at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

The drama tells the story of Jesus throu^ experiences related by Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, as played by Henry Ferrell, Jim Bailey, Ed Glenn and David Goehr-ing.

The Jarvis Youth Choir also will participate, alcmg with a small adult ensemble. Both groups will be conducted by the churchs music minister, Jerry Jolley.

PASTOR'S AIDE MEETING The Pastors Aide Club of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock in the conference room of the church. All members are asked to be present.

through the departments Health Education office and nurse screening can often be arranged for larger groups, clubs or organizations, he added.

Bubble's Place Is For Training

NEW YORK (AP). - At Bubbles Place, theres not much drinking, and theres very little of the merriment one normally finds at a bar. In fact, the place is full of police but its supposed to be.

Bubbles Place is the name of a training program set up by the police department to teach officers how to act if they find themselves at a bar during a holdup.

Officials decided the citys 23,000 officers need special training because at least six officers have been killed in bar holdups the past 10 years.

REVIVAL SERVICES Cedar Grove Missionay Baptist Church will hold revival services beginning May 18 through May 22. Rev. W.K. Rain of Jacksonville will be the guest speaker. A different choir will sing each night. The pastor, Jasper Suggs, invites the public.

"NEW YORK (AP) - Two

boys, aged 7 and 9, have been

chained in the drowning d^ths of two 4-year-<rfd in a drainage basin near the AUantk Ocean.

The two unidentiiied suspects, both frwn the Far Rockaway sectkm of QueeiB, were charged with juvenile delinquency early this morning and released in the custody of their paraits.

Police would not say specificaUy what led them to charge the two boys in the deaths last Smday of Fur-quron Evans and Jabril Broomfidd at in the Nortwi Basin drainoff of Jamaica Bay.

Neighborhood youths throwing rocks into the basin around 4:30 p.m. last Sunday found the bodies of the two youngsters lying face down in about four feet of water. They told fishermwi who called pdice.

At that time, police specualated that the drownings were accidental and that the cousins might have slipped off a cement bulkhead and fallen 10 feet into the water.

But the parents of the boys insisted that there had been foul play.

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'hild Describes Molesfafion By Robert Garwood

TheDaiiy Reflector, Greenville. NCThursday May 14 JS81-9

Acksonville, n.c.

|<AI^ An 8-year-(d giri told a Superior Court jury 'Wednesday that Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, the only Americafl to be convicted of eoipborating with the enemy in yietnam, took h- out in his car last summer to get an ice fcream cone, pulled off mi a Peserted road and attempted to rape her and foroe her to perform oral sex!

Tlie first-grader, dressed in {1 pink-and-blue flowered dress and with her long dark pigiails tied back with pink bo\<s. said she was afraid to telljher parents about the

incident because Garwood warned her not to tell anyone.

He said if 1 told somebody, he would get me. the girl said. I thinked he would kill me.

Prosecution witnesses were scheduled to continue testimony today, the fourth day of the trial.

Garwood, 35, a balding Indiana man (xmvicted of collaboration with the enemy during 14 years as a prisoner of war in Vietnam, is charged with first degree sex offense, which carries a U mandatory life sentence upon conviction. He also is

charged with attempted rape, attempted first-deigree sex offense and taking indecent liberties with a minor

The incidoit allegedly took place last Aug. 7 while Garwood was living in Hubert, about 12 miles outside of Jacksonville The child and her parents also lived in Hubert.

The child, fidgeting nervMisly on the witness stand, utold prosecutor William" H. Andrews that Garwood, a friend of her parents, asked her if she wanted to go get an ice cream cone in nearby Swansboro.

She said Garwood drove her in his vintage red 1956 Chevrolet.

What happyed after you got your ice cream? Andrews asked.

He took noe to a road. It had trees and it didnt have no houses. the giri answered.

The child said Garwood then fondled her genital m area, forced her to fondle his i>^^nital area, tried to force ^ her to perform oral sex and attempted to rape lr. She said at one point. Garwood got a pornographic magazine from under the car seat and showed it to her.

It was a naked book. It h^ naked ladies in it. she said.

Earlier Wednesday, the childs father, Michael J. Gallen Jr., testified that the girl actuly is the dffii^iter of one of his wifes daughters and an unidentified man. He said he and his wife, Dorothy, adopted the girl when she was six weeks old.

GallMi, who was to have been a character witness in Garwood's court-martial, testified that Garwood was a frequent visitor to the Gallen home and was like a big brother to the child before the alleged incident

He said he and his wife did not find Mit about what had happened until they found the girl hiding from Garwood about three weeks later.

He was visiting our home and my wife are^n^ dm^-ler Simd her (8ie dtud) crouched down between the stove and the door She was scared to conoe out while he (Garwood) was there. he said.

Gallen said he went to the Onslow County Sheriffs Department and demandec an investigation,

Other witnesses who sup ported the girls testimon> included her mother, county

Chief of Detectives Douglas Freeman and Dr. James G Grose, a Raleigh psychiatric who examined the child last September Grose, who also is scheduled to testify for the defense, said he tried to hypnotize the girl to help her recall the alleged incidMit more clearly, He said he interviewed her ior about an hour and a half at her honw but faded to hypnotize her Garwood appeared to be

upset before the cnufl began her testimony, but sat with ht hands folded in his lap and stared straight ahead while she described the alleged molestation Garwoods attorneys have said they will use an alibi deffflise in the trial But the testimony of a Swansboro drug store employee who said she saw Garwood and the chd together Aug 7 appeared to leave defense lawyers shaken

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1#-The D^y Reflector Greaivle. N C -Thundey, May 14, Utl

Music Society Gives Honors

The Annual Pi Kappa

Lambda initiation ceremony and banquet was held Monday. May 24 at the Three Steers Restaurant. Dr Rosalie Haritun. president (rf the Beta Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda in the School of Music presided over the ceremony

Pi Kappa Lambda is the most prestigious of the national music honor societies for both men and women in all fields of music and the only music honor society recognized by the National Assciation of College Honor Societies.

The inititation ceremony included a special introduction service for Dr. Billy Taylor newly elected honorary member of the Beta Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda at East Carolina University. Honorary membership is based upon outstanding contribution and eminent service in the field of music.

Taylor is a classical American jazz pianist as well as a composer, arranger, author and teacher He was bom in Greenville and began his j^z education work with such personalities as Miles Davis, Dizzy Gillespie,Billie Holiday, and Milt Jackson. Taylor recently received his Ph'D. in Musicology from the University of Massachusettes and is currently on the faculty of Howard University. He is a member of National Council on .Arts, .ASC.AP Board, New York State Commission on Cultural Resources, the New York City Cultural Council, and the .National .Association of Jazz Educators Hall of Fame. During April he gave a concert with the ECU Jazz Ensemble in .Wright Auditorium.

Other honorary members initiated by the Beta Zeta chapter include: Victor Borge, Jerome Hines, and Norman Luboff.

Music for the evening was provided by one of the newly elected members, Mark Ford, who has distinguished himself as the outstanding senior in the School of Music and is the runner up for the most outstanding male senior at East Carolina University. Ford played two selections on the marimba.

Closing remarks to the newly elected student and faculty members were made by Dr Charles Stevens, acting dean of the School of Music

Officers of the Beta Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda are as follows: President, Rosalie .Ann Haritun; Acting Vice-president. Brad Foley; Secretary. Ralph Shumaker; and Treasurer. Virginia Linn

Newly elected student and faculty members are as follows:

Juniors: Carolyn Sue Bell, Debbie Daniel, Steptsmte Hubbard, and Glenn Johnson Siiors: Elizabeth Braxton. Kethryn Campbell, Mark Ford. Judy Fordyce, Jeff Hertzberg, Cynthia Johnston, Terri Svec, Margaret Wegwart. Ronnie Wooten.

C OUNT ON US

MOOP

FOR MEN!

ress

BILLY TAYLOR

Graduates: Kenneth Hubbard, Bruce Mosier, David Rockefeller.

Faculty: Deborah Chodacki. Selma Gokcen.

Pi Kappa Lambda also awards a freshman and sophomore certificate of honor each year to the most outstanding student in the freshman and sophomore classes on the basis of scholarship and musicianship. This years awards were presented to: Laurie Pahel, freshman; and Catherine Styron, sophomore and winner of last years freshman certificate of honor.

Senior Citizens Tribute Set

slacks &

shirts

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and the Greenville Community Schools program will present a Tribute to Senior Citizens Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon at Greenville Middle School on Arlington Boulevard.

Joseph High will be the speaker for the tribute and music will be provided by the Onession Brooks Ensemble. Exhibits will feature agricultural extension, medical, social and law enforcement agencies in the county as well as crafts and handiwork by senior citizens.

The tribute will be open to the public. >Hush Puppies^ barely there

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Reg. 109.90 25 watt block light provides ^4 acre coverage

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Plump, lightweight wQsnaPe cotton tickings

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. -N C -Thuriday. May 14, lWl-11

Public Works Week Noted By Mayor

May 17-23 has been proclaimed by Mayor Don McGlohwi as National Public Works Week in Greenville He urged citizens and civic organizations to acquaint themselves with the problems ir^volved in providing our public works and to recognize the contributions which public works officials make every day to our health, safety, and comfort

He said. Public works services provided in our community are an mtegral part of our citizen's everyday lives. The mayor suggested that the support of an understanding and informed citizenry' is vital to the efficient operation of public works systems and programs such as water, sewers, streets and highways, transit, vehicle maintenance, solid waste collection, beautification, storm drainage, cemetery maintenance, and traffic signs and markings

McGlohon said, The health, safety and comfort of this community greatly depend on these facilities and services. The quality and effectiveness of these facilities, as well as their planning, design, and construction, IS vitally dependent upon the efforts and skill of public wofks officials.

Woman Named New President

The North Carolina Medical Society has its first woman president Dr. Josephine E. Newell of Raleigh

Dr .Newell, who was a family practitioner in Bailey for 25 years and founded the Country Doctor Museum there, is now medical director of the EDS Federal Corporation in Ralei^

Dr. Marshall S. Redding, an Elizabeth City ophthalmologist, is ihe new president-elect of the society

Missionaries To Be In City

Elders Paul Thorley and Robt'tl ,\sh are currently sen irig as missionaries for the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints here in Greenville.

Elder Thorley is from the Simi Valley in California.He recently graduated from Simi High School and is 19 years old. He worked for two years in a pharmacy to support his stay here.

Elder .\sh is also a recent high school graduate, is 20. and is from Brigham City. I tah. He worked in construction to earn enough money to support himself during his missionary service.

The Elders will be in the Greenville area for four to five months

10/ 0FF*0N5 0 COLLECTIONS

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The

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 cents higher Kinston, 43.00; Ginton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 43 00. Rocky Mount 42.25; Salisbury 40.50; Wilson. 43.00. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 poundsi 34.00-37.00. Wilson (450 pounds up 39.00; Spivey s" Comer i5()0 pounds up i 37.00; Fayetteville i450 pounds up)

38 M. Greenville (300-600 pounds) 29.00-39 00, Whitevtile (450 pounds up)

38 00. Wallace (500 pounds up) 40 00

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate Demand very good The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 46 00 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked ,up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1,816,000.

Following ar? selected 11 am slock marktd quotations

Burroughs 43'.

I'nited Telecommunications IB'j

Heublein 30'-..

Jeff Pilot 27

TnSouth 4

Wickes 16.

Wachovia Really 5'i

Eckerds 43',

Central Sova 13'a

McDonald's BO'.

.VshlandOil 3.'j'

Kieldcresi 12'j

Halteras Income 12'j

Virginia Eleclric 4 Pimrr 11 S.

Eaton IB 1

Deere 42

P&C B9.

PiedmonI .Aviation 27'

Conner Homes 11

Pizza Inn 8 '.

.McDraw Edison 4.7

NCNB 1.7

TRW Inc 60'.

liowe's Company 25'

Carolina P4I. 18',

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Ifi' i lT

Little Mint I"i-2',

was about to be taken over were unfounded

Coastal Corp. rose m to 3934 on top of a 54s gain Wedn^ay. The company says it is considering major , changes in its ^ructure.

The NYSEs composite index picked 14) .29 to 75.85. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 5.36 to 368.61.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 17.98 million shares at noontime, against 19,46 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK i.APi -Midday

13N. 264

154 76 404 33 S, 4,

stocks Low Last

NEW YORK (.AP) - The stock market staged a slow but steady advance today amid speculation that the interest-rate outlook might soon improve.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.32 to 972.08 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by close to a 2-1 margin in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

After last weeks rapid rise in interest rates, talk has revived in the past couple of days that the worst of the upsurge might be over.

But the bond and shortterm money markets have remained unsettled, bracing for another expected jump in the money supply.

The weekly money-supply statistics arent due from the Federal Reserve until after the close on Friday. Analysts generally agree, however, that they will show a sizable increase.

NLT fell 2\ to 3Fh in active trading. On Wednes-day the companys chairman, Russell L. Wagner, told the annual meeting that recurring rumors that the company

AbblUb Akzona Allts Chaim .Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker .Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily .Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX ('orp CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Inl Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group Delta Airl. DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr Ford.Mot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDvnam Gen' Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEl Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich (rijodyear Grace Co Gt.Nor Nek Greyhound Gulf DU Herculesinc Honevwell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

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KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

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Mobil

Mobil wi

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NCNB

Nabisco

Nat Distill

Olint'p

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Phelps Dod

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Polaroid

Proel Gamb

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RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RovCrown Siftegis Pap Scott Iaper SealdPow Sears Roeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Sixithem Co South Ry Spern Cp Sid Brands StdOilCal s StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexKastn Texa.sguli CMC Ind In Camp I n Carbide I nOilCa)

I niroyal I S .Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El W'eyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

554,

I3>,

17H

154

554

134

264

33',

ITS,

154

40 40>

33S 33.

4U4

564

21)4.

26.

32'

444

274

23,

50-Q

IBS.

137

34,

16',

184,

344,

714, 33'i 48' 184,

10'j

74'j

63',

64'

114

274,

14':

22':

3',

15',

32',

63'-,

32':

34".

544,

28>

24':

304,

17',

40':

18',

32',

234

724,

57'

15,

44'

II',

254,

354

31,

304

71',

29':

26',

254,

294,

35'

47',

40'

27':

69',

334.

25': 12 s

37'

19',

29-',

194. 274, 14': 22\ 11': 86', 49',

274

48 . I"''

:I6 51', 51

II'. 38' 564, 35'

24',

32':

564,

84,

56'.

20':

26,

31,

56'

204

264

32'

444 44':

27', 274

23': 23':

50': 504,

18'j 184,

614, 614,

13' 25, 25

6', 6', 344, 34

16', 16', 18S 184,

34',

71':

33'

474,

184

104

74',

364,

34':

71'

334

48', 184, 10's

74's

364,

62', 63',

634, 64

11', 114

27', 274,

14'

224

39',

63'

324 324

34>, 34,

544, 544,

284 284

24' 24'

304 304

27 27',

254, 26

17, 17'

49-', 49

40': 40'.

18 18',

324 324,

23-S,

934

724 72S

564, 57

154

441

32S 324,

214 214,

244,

11'

254 254, 34 354

31'

294

314,

294,

574 574 594 60

304

14,

29': 29':

26 28',

25' 294, 34 334,

47 51

40' 27' 69'

334

25': 124 8'

30', 30',

424 424,

44': 444,

404 , 414

37'

19'

29:

19':

37'

19'

294,

19,

274, 274j

14', 14'

22'

1|4

22':

114

86': 86': 484,

274 274

40', 4(P

56 56':

47s, 474,

17 174

604 60'

35 35,

504 50

50': 504,

114 114,

58'

56'j

344

584

56'

35'

324 324

244, 244,

32': 32'

344, 35

234,

564

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

Puzzled By Odd Wounds

ATLANTA (AP) - Investigators were pondering the significance of puncture wounds found in the abdomen of 17-year-oid William Barrett, whose strangulation death has been assigned to a ^)ecial police task fcHxe p^ing the murders of 26 other ytnmg blacks.

Meanwhile. Georgia Crime Lab Director Larry Howard said Wednesday that lab analysis has matched fibers picked from Barretts body with fibers found on some earlier victims in the string of slayings.

Barretts fully clothed corpse was found early Tue^ay apparently just a few hours after he was killed

in a wooded area off a dead-end road in suburban DeKalb County, authorities said. <

A police source who asked not to be identified told the Associated Press Wednesday that Barrett suffered the puncture wounds in his stomach after he was strangled.

It was the first time in the string of slayings dating back to July 1979 that violence was inflicted on a victims body after his death.

Its not like mutilation, though," the source said. Its just a couple of puncture wounds. The wounds were inflicted after the youths death with a sharp object like a knife, he said.

Investigators considered the wounds puzzling and were not sure what significance to attach to them, the source said.

It may mean a different murderer, it may mean something else, he said. Anything that we would say now would be pure speculation.

DeKalb County Public Safety Director Dick Hand refused to comment on the punctures, but he said Barretts death is linked to other recent deaths by trace evidence retrieved by police. Barrett also resembled several recent victims in race, sex, age, background and his asphyxial death. Hand said. An autopsy Tuesday indicated the youth had been asphyxiated, like 13 other slain young blacks.

HEROIN SEIZURE

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)

Narcotics agents surrounded a pickup truck parked at a Bangkok hotel, arrested four men and seized 121 pounds of pure heroin yesterday, officials said.

FOOD TO LEBANON

ROME (AP) - The U N. World Food Program is sending $850,000 in emergency food aid to Lebanese families displaced by the Syrilan-Christian fighting in Lebanon.

Obituaries

Clarke

Miss Allie Garke, 82, died this morning in the University Nursing Home here

Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Grewiwood Cemetery.

Miss Garke, a native of Garkesville, Va., spent nw^ of her life in Greenville where she was a registered nurse and the nurse-midwife attending the births of many of the residents of Greenville. She was a member of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to9 oclock.

EASON

AYDEN - Mrs. Ethel M. Eason, 81, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, Wednesday night. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. by the Rev. James Pittman. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Eason was a native of Greene County, but had lived in Ayden for the past 20 years. She was a member of the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons. Edward Eason of Ayden. Warden Eason of Front Royal, Va., and Horace Eason of Route 2, Grifton; one brother, Luther Medows of Kinston; four sisters, Mrs. Lillie Everett of Kinston, Mrs. Doris Tripp and Mrs. Betty Shackleford, both of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Hazel Vick of Stantonburg; 9 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren.

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

Fleming

Mrs. Geneva Johnson Fleming of 1910-B Norcott Circle, Greenville, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Norcott Chapel in Greenville with the Rev. Matthew Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Fleming was born and lived most of her life in Greenville.'She was a former member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Mrs. Fleming is survived by her husband. Major Fleming of the home; six sons: James Edward Fleming, Robert Lee Fleming, Major Fleming Jr., Charles C. Fleming, all of New Haven, Conn., Jerome Fleming of Ayden, Thomas Hines of Morristown, N.J.; two dau^ters: Mrs. Juanita F. Harris of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Verna F. Mara-ble of the home; one brother, Charles Johnson of Madison. N.J.; 27 grandchildren and

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Lutjell Moore wishes 40 thank everyone for the flowers, cards, telegrams, and other kindness shown to them during the illness and passing of their loyed one. A special thanks is extended to the teachers and staff of D.H. Conley High School.

Mrs. Annie Moore & Family

THURSDAY

6 :{() p m Jaycees meet at Greenville .Jaycee BIdg.

6:30 pm. p;xchange Club meets

6 :iOpm BPW Club meets 7:00 p m. Disabled .American Veterans Chapter No 37 and Auxiliary meets 7.:io p.m. Overeaters .Anonymous meets at Tammy's Nursery II 8:00 p m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY

I2::i0 p m Mrs K G Little will be hostess for the Gri-enville Garden Club's annual picnic 7:p m. - Redmen meet

SHOP-EZE

WestEriShopiiiisCNter Luncheon Friday Deli Special

FRIED

FISH

$219

Special Served With i Freeh VegetaWee RoHe. _

YARD SALE AT LOWES

2728 MEMORIAL DRIVE COME AND SEE THE SUPER SAVINGS TODAY!

Discontinued, Non-Stock Items, Scratched and Dented Sale

SAVINGS UP TO 70%

17 DIAGONAL COLOR T.V.

W/PROGRAMMABLE REMOTE CONTROL NO. 53519 Reg. $439.97

.389"

SALE

REDWOOD (8SECTIONS)

BASKET WEAVE FENCING

EA.

all items subject to prior sale-limited quantities-dealers and

SALVAGE YARDS WELCOME!

Attic Fan - Wall Oven - T.V.s-Stereos - Basketweave Fencing - Bathroom Vanities - Paneling -Prefinished Molding - Unfinished Molding - Paint - Housewares - Hardware - Doors - Door Units - Wooden Window Units - Aluminum Window Units - Vinyl Flooring - Carpet Ceiling Tiles - Vents - Fiberglass Tubs - Gym Sets Fireplace Doors - Galvanized Gutter - Bikes - Mirrors -Merchandise Is Under Warehouse Shed Or On Showroom Floor - Come Rain Or Shine

2728 Memorial Dr. GREENVILLE

Open 8 A.M. til 5:30 P.M.

Mon. Thru Fri.

8 A.M. 'til4P.M.Sat.

Louie's

wur Household Wdrd

Lowe s Companies inc i960

seven great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Holmes

Mr. Willie Ray Boot Hdmes of Grifton, formerly of Brooklyn, N.Y., died Monday after an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Grifton Chapel FWB Church in Grifton with the Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the family plot at Grifton Cemetery.

Mr. Holmes was bom and reared in the Grifton Community of Lenoir County but had made his home in Brooklyn, N Y. for 18 years before returning home to live for the last few months. He was a 1962 graduate of Savannah High School and was a member of Saints Temple of God in Christ of Brooklyn, N.Y.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Wood Holmes of Brooklyn ; one son, Bernard Holmes of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one daughter, Miss Veronica Holmes of Brooklyn, N.Y.; his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Holmes of Grifton; two brothers: Glendale Holmes of Grifton, Charles Erving Holmes of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and one sister, Mrs. Carolyn H. Carr of Grifton.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

Howard

Funeral services for Mr. Arthur Howard will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Howard was a native of Pitt Cotnty and was a mesoher of Natknal Tttnple Baptist Church.

Hte is survived by one daughter, Ms. Bertha Howard of PbUadelpbia, Pa., two brothers: Jesse Ifoward of Grimesland, Luther Lock (A Baltiinore, Md., one sister, Mrs. Lubertha Perkins of Stokes: six granddiildren and 18 great-granddiildren.

Family visitation will be hdd Friday fnHn 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapd.

Malooe

GRIFTON - Funeral services for Mr. Rueben Malone Jr. of Grifton, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel in Greenville, by the Rev. Holmes. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cenwtery.

Mr. Malone was bom and reared in Gadsdoi. Ala., and had made his home in the Grifton area.

He is survived by one daughter Ms. Arretta Malone of Gadsden; one sister, Mrs. Mary Benson of Gadsden; four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothrs Mortuary. At other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Louise Atkinson, Grifton.

Sippio

MACCLESFIELD -Funeral services for Mr. Charlie Mack Sippio will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Pine Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in PineU^s with Elder Charlie M. Bullock officiating. Burial will follow in Dancey Memorial Cemetery in PrincevUle.

Mr. Sippio is survived by one dauiter, Mrs. Mary Louise Sharpe of Pitt County; and three sisters; Mrs. Maggie Ruth Mayo of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Emma Lee Mills of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Coureather Mills of Newport News, Va.

The body will be at the Hemby Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Friday

until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation W1 be hdd Friday from 8-9 p.mattbech^iel.

Shenod

Mrs. Rosa Lee Ward Sherrod of the Pactolus Community of Rt. 5, Greenville,' died Thursday morning at her home. She was the wife of Coitunbus C, Sherrod. Funeral arrangements are iwxxnplete at the Norcott k Company Funeral HomeinGreeiville.

Stocks

Mr. James Ormond Stocks. 76, dwd Tuesday aftemowi in Cumberland, Md.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch FWB Church. Burial will be in the Reedy Branch FWB Church Cemetery.

Mr, Stocks, a former resi

dent of Pitt County, had made his home in Cum-beriaod, Md. for the past M years.

He is sirvived by three sons: James 0. Stocks Jr., W. Doit^ Stocks, both of Vir^nia Beach. Va., Gerald Stocks of Manasas, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Warren Flautt of Virgnia Beach, Va.; two brothers: D.E. (Doc) Stocks, Leo E Stocks, bott) (A RKhmood, Va.; three ristars: Mrs. A.J. Fussdl of Winterville, Mrs. Dixie SmiUi (A Greenville, Mrs. Jack Bishop of Pekin, DI.; 16 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchUdra.

The family will rectve friends at the fimeral hnne from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

HAM-EQQSANO.............IS*

SAUSAQE-EGGSANO........M*

SMO.SAU.-CHEESE-EQQ ...liS HAM-EQGS BREAKFAST.... 1.45

WMFAST UWVf D AU OAV

Carolina Grill

.^ORDfRMOflp!

tCwMT M6 MaMRMa *M.)

CORRECTION

The following items appeared incorrectly In our Wednesday, May 13th edition of The Daily Reflector. They should have read as follows:

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Volcano Power Is Hawaii's Answer To Costly Oil

By UNDY WASHBURN Associated ProB Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - Electricity generated from a tap in tte hellish bowels of Kilauea Volcano will surge into 3,000 homes next month, sparking hope that Hawaii one day no longer will depend almost entirely on imported oil for its energy.

Volcano power is just one alternative to oil, which costs the islands almost $1 billion a year, and sticks residents with the second highest household electric bills in the United States.

Sugarcane tops are burned to produce power at most sugar refineries on Hawaii Island and researchers are looking at the potential of macadamia nut shells and wastes from pineapples, two of the main export crops. And at last count there were

solar heaters on the rooftops of 15,000 homes and busi-

'Sabotaged'

By Friends

NEW YORK (UPI) - Sabotage by family and friends is one of the most common causes of dieting failures, says the director of a Colorado diet clinic.

Dr. Wilmer M. Asher says diet sabotage often is based on jealousy aimed at undermining the dieters efforts.

Saboteurs will say such things as One piece of cake isnt going to hurt. Just eat it and go back on your diet tomorrow, the doctor said.

Other forms of sabotage, Asher added, include eating rich foods in the company of the dieter, ridiculing the dieters reducing program or trying to convince the dieter he or she doesnt really need to lose weight.

Ashers views are included in an article by Richard Trubo in the May issue of Glamour magazine.

Trubo also quotes California psychologist David B. Hoffman as saying parents often sabotage a childs diet.

In many instances, feeding her family is the only way a mother feels able to express love and affection for them, Hoffman said. When her child goes on a diet, even as an adult, the parent sometimes perceives that as a rejection, he added. Hoffman has conducted a government-funded study of 200,000 dieters.

nesses.

But John Shupe, chairman of the governors advisory committee on alternate eno^ development, sees the tapping of volcanoes as the most promising source.

Already, pmniisslon has been granted for commoncial devdoprs to drill 24 other ^othennal wdls at Kilauea to produce steam to turn generators. At 676 degrees Fahrenheit, Shupe says, the volcano is one of the hottest and nMSt promising in the world.

Other backyard sources of )ergy are seen in the trade winds, ocean waves, bri^t sunshine and lush vegetation that lure tourist dollars to the islands

"Solar collectors and biomass are already cost-competitive with oil, said Shupe, energy research coordinator at the University of Hawaiis Natural Energy Institute. And geothermal and wind power soon will be.

By biomass he means vegetation, such as the sugarcane and bagasse a fibrous cane residue that are burned to produce 42 percent of the electricity used on Hawaii Island.

Efforts also are under way to produce ethanol from molasses, a sugar byproduct, and cultivate oil-producing algae.

^upe estimates that by 1990, half of the states electricity will come from renewable sources. By the year 2000, he predicts, the state will produce 90 percent of its

electricity and half Us liquid fuel from local sources.

Among the alternatives tmd consideration is a

Apply Cold To Relieve Pain

NEW YORK (UPI) - The quick use of cold applications for injuries such as strains, sprains, contusions, and inflammatory conditions such as bursitis and tendonitis is manifold, according to Family Practice News, a leading medical publication.

'The cold packs provide instant relief from pain by lowering the excitability of nerve endings and peripheral nerves. It also lessens the inflammatory response of the body, causes a reduction in blood flow and increases the stiffness of collagen.

Compress used in conjunction with ice and usually applied in the form of an ace bandage also is very effective in controlling swelling, the publication reports.

process called "ocean thoroal aergy conversion." The potential energy created by temperature differences between sun-warmed surface water and deep, polar-fed bottom currents is harnessed to generate electricity. Al-th(N^ theoretically possiUe anywhere in the ocean, close-to-shore sites where the sea floor drops rapidly are roost practical.

In the energy-conscious islands, even the 19th ch tury residence of Gov. George Ariyoshi is equipped with a solar water heater, while 124 state cars use gasohol.

But nuclear energy is definitely not one of the alternative energy sources under consideration in Hawaii. A state energy planning document notes a climate of acceptance for nuclear energy is not found in Hawaii.

One of the reason is the islands are too small. Even the densely-populated island of Oahu, which uses 82 percent of the energy consumed, requires far less electricity than that produced by the smallest nuclear reactor presently on the market.

For the short term, foreign oil will remain crucial to Hawaiis two major industries, tourism and the military.

"The estimated 35,000 barrels a day of aviation fuel used in 1980 represented nearly one-third of the states total energy demand, the planning documents says, adding that the projected need is expected to increase 66 percent by 2005.

And money for research and development of energy alternatives are in short supply these days. The

Degrees Given Area Grads

GREENSBORO - Four Pitt County students were awarded bachelor desees Sunday by the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Those receiving degrees, and their field of study, were; Barbara E. Brewer, education, Mark M. Daughtrey, economics, and Julie M. Longhill, anthropology, all of Greenville; and Joyce M. Gorham, accounting, Route 1, Falkland.

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Reagan administrations energy budget calls for 68 percent cuts in sjpport for solar and other roiewable sources, a decrease frcan 1751 million to 1241 million If this election had come

in 1976, Shupe said, it would have had a much more drastic impact. Fortunately, there is enough momentum now in the private sector to take many of these renewables on to full com

mercialization

For example, Con-nectknk's Hamilton Standard and a small San Francisco firm. Windfarms Inc., recently cemented a deal with Oahus public utility to build

20 wmd turtnes. Just 26 miles from Honolulu, the wind farm is expected to contribute 9 parent ol the island's electricity by 1964 A top priority for state ^)ending is an underwater

cable to transmit electricity from Hawaii Island to the population center of Oahu.

It is probaWy the key to the development of geothermal power, Shupe said.

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-TIm DaUy Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.Tbundey, May 14, IMl

Alarm At Anti*Terrorist Law

SET THE TIME AT THE SOUND OF A HOWL Blanco, the dog belonging to the bell ringer in the Cathedral in Lima, Perus main plaza, howls as the clock strikes 9:00 in the

ByPAULTREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) Five condemned men on Death Row in French prisons have been saved from the guillotines blade by the election of Socialist Francois Mitterrand as Frances next president

Abolitionist leaders say Mitterrands victory could mean the national razor which has lopped off some 4,600 heads since it was set up in what is now the Place de la Concorde in Paris during the French Revolution is never be used again.

Robert Badinter, a leading abolitionist and one of the inner circle of Socialist leaders, said after the election Sunday, I consider a new era opened for French justice.

Using a classic French expression for escaping the guillotine, Badinter said the five convicts saved their heads when Mitterrand won.

Mitterrand formally reaffirmed his opposition to the death penalty during the election campaign. He said the law gave an excessive power to one man: to dispose of the life of another.

Formal abolition of the death penalty could only be carried out by Parliament. Such a move must await

legislative elections next month, in which Mitterrand will try to reverse the current conservative majority.

There are much more important economic questions to deal with first, Badinter said. But there was a large abolitionist sentiment in the current National Assembly, and it would certainly be carried by a leftist majority.

Once abolished, it would be difficult to reimpose the death penalty, which ail other Western European nations have abolished, either in law or in practice.

'There is no need for immediate action, because ail death sentences go automatically to the head of state for a final decision. Mitterrand has promised to exercise clemency in every case.

'The five condemned men are: Philippe Maurice, 24. sentenced for killing a policeman in a Paris shootout; Yves Maupetit, 31, for the murder of a fanner and of a married couple while on the run fr9m prison, Jean-Jacques Nicolas, 23, for the murder of young man; and Paul Laplace and Bruno Albert, for a joint murder.

Valery Giscard dEstaing said he was against capital punishment when successfully campaigning against Mitterrand in 1974. In

office, he exercised clemency for four man, but let three others be executed. Following the practice of the late President Charies de Gaulle, executions were carried out in the cases of murders of prison officers, or when particular cruelty was involved.

Giscard dEstaing did not allow Parliament to debate abolition, saying it should not be discussed until there was a greater feeling of security among the French people.

Polls show 60 to 70 percent of the French people in favor of retaining the ^lotine. But in a television interview, Mitterrand said those findings wouldnt sway him.

I dont need to read the polls which say a majority is for the death penalty, he said. I tell the French people what I think, to what I adhere, my spiritual feelings, my beliefs, my concern for civilization; I am not in favor of the death penalty.

TO BE HONORED TOKYO (AP) - Robert Ingersoll, former U.S. ambassador to Japan, will receive the First Class Order of the Rising Sun, one of the nations highest awards, for his efforts to improve U.S.-Japanese relations, the prime ministers office has announced.

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8y KERN AN TURNER Aaodflted Press Wtttflr

LIMA, Peru (AP) -Human rigl^ and oppoatkn political groops re ques-tkming the coostitiitknality of a tough anti-ternxism law decreed by Pmis civilian government, whidi took (A-fice last July afta* 12 years of military dictatorsfaip.

Using emergency powers while (Congress was in recess, the government of President Fernando Belaunde Terry decreed an anti-terrorism law in March which defines terrorism as a crime and establishes its penalties.

Human rights organiza-tirnis and oppositkm politicians say toe law is un-constitutional and threatens the basic freedcnns of press, speech and free association.

The government defends the law as necessary to combat terrorism con-citrated in the southern Andes, the same region where guerrilla actions plagued Belaundes first government, which ended in a military takeover in 1968.

In recent months the terrorism has crept into major cities along the coast, including this capital of more

than5mllUoopeo|de..

The terroristi have blown up power and commnnlca-tions towers, derailed trains, thrown guarter-stidB of dynamite at government offices and police statkms, bioned and bombed schools, hoisted revolutknary flags in public iriioas and seized ratoo stations to broadcast revolutionary statements.

Altoiou^ only a handful (rf people have bea hurt, a policeman was killed in April when he was machine-gunned while guarding a power line tower near the mountain town of Huan-cavdica.

'Diere have been 700 acts of temnism by official count, including 400 dyanmitmgs.

Bdaunde and his intoior minister, Jose Maria de la Jara, took a soft line at first, Uaming the dynamitings on a small, Maoist-(^ommunist group called the Sendero Luminoso (LightedPath).

Thai a few months later, De la Jara doubled the pdlce f(Mx:e fighting terrorism and sent a special counter-insurgoKy battalkm to the mountains.

The law decreed In March establishes maximum penalties of 20 years in pris

on and a fine the equivalent of .18,000 far anyon ooo-vfaitodofteiTorian.

It is the Uw's broad definition of a terrorist that has alarmed human rights activists and government

Under the law, one is a terrorist if convicted of ai^ (rfthefoUov^:

Provoking fear or terror among the geno^ population.

Destroying public or private buildings, highways, oHnmimications facilities (-pipdines.

Committing acts whidi endanger the life, health or the possessions d other people.

Making, accpiiring or storing firearms, explosives OT their ingredients.

Adversdy affecting international rdatkms or the security of the state.

Forming part of a band of three or more people who utilize terrorism to accomplish their objectives.

Using the news media to incite people to terrorism.

Speaking out pudicly in favor of an act of terrorism or a terrorist.

The National Human Rights Commission has

be^B a coapaign to CDilect 50,000 si^iatues on a peti-tioo requesting the national legidature to repeal the law,' wtodi toe commission describes as unconstitutional and a threat to basic human rights.

Mod of toe public opposition has come from Miist politicians and publications, although Vice President Javier Alva Oriandini said he favored diminating the ref-orence to news-media terrorism.

No political organization has daimed responsibility fm- the terrorist acts and the dynamitings have been condemned by extreme Id-. tist and rightist gnx|)s.

The govoiunent blames the Lifted Path, a small group of students and pro-

MYSTERY VIRUS MADRID, Spain (AP) -Spanish health officials are trying to isdate a mysterious type of pneumonia virus that has killed six and hospitalized more than 250 other pex^le since it broke out last we^.

fesurs operattog out of toe universtty in .Ayacubho, biit their compUdty in the .violence has not been proven.

The independent, but generally pro-govermnent newspaper La Preqsa of Uma si^gfted that drug traffickers were paying p^uants to carry out the terrorism to divert police attention from drug activities.

Police sources said a majority d toe peasants detained in the Andes ddm they were paid to set todr dyn^te charges, but deny knowing the idratity orj-i motives of those who [Mid ^ them.

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morning. Blanco regularly joins in the bells chorus every day of the week, giving the appearance of a living Cuckoo Dog. (AP Laserphoto)

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ftaising Hundreds bf Colorful Birds

A BIRD WITH MANY UVES - A half-moon conure named J.D. rests on Homer Gtmns finger. J.D. has buffered several near tragedies in

short life, including being struck by a car and being in a house on fire. (AP Laserphoto)

A FAMILY AFFAIR Gunn and his wife Joyce watch several of the birds they breed in their home. Mrs.

Gunn admits becoming attached to the birds, having treated many for pneumonia. (AP Laserphoto)

THOMASVILLE, Ga. (AP) Homer and Joyce Gunn have raised a huge family in their ThomasvUIe mobile home a family consisting of hundreds of colorful birds.

In addition to a bird room in their home, where they keep parrots and cockatiels, the Gunns have two bird houses outdoors. One is for parakeets and the other for cockatiels and African love birds.

We claim them all as pets, said Gunn.

. Birds have psychological /problems just like people ido, Mrs. Gunn added. iThey have different personalities and they like to be members of the family.

J.D., for instance, is a half-nxmn conure who was hit by a car and lived through a house fire. When Gunn takes J.D. outside, the bird piXKnptly flies away. But Gunn retrieves J.D. from a tree a short while later.

Mrs. Gunn takes the young birds from their mothers and raises them by hand.

Its not unusual for her to have a whole row of young birds lined up (Hi her kitchai counter with their mouths open, waiting for the warm formula she feeds them with a hypodermic s^ge.

The first thhig they see is her, and they think shes their mama. They, identify with her, Gunn said.

Mrs. Gunn said it costs about $100 a month to feed the birds, but she and her

HEADDREESS A pair of cockatiels perch on Homer Gunns head at his home in ThomasvUIe where he breeds birds. (AP Laserphoto)

The Deny Reflector, GreenvtUe N.C.ThurtdJiy. May 14. mi-27

Lenient Parole Process Costs

By TDfOTHY HARPER

Associated Prw Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Benjamin Higgins, sent to [hIsoo for 10 years for the armed robbery and bnal hMtiitg of an elderly woman, was rdeaaed on parole after serving two and a half years.

Within weeks, he was arrested again for shooting two people in the bead during a grocery store robbery. He is DOW serving a 2^year sentence.

David Armstrong, Louisvilles district attorney, said Higgins wUl be digible for parole

biy be pfUPtAed again - in four years.

Were turning out career criminals, violent criminals, almost as fast as it takes us to put them away, he said. The puWic confidence in the criminal Justice system is shakibythat.

Higgins case is not unusual, and cases like it are raising serious doubts in many states about the traditional wisdom of parole, a cornerstone of this countrys rehabilitation-oriented criminal Justice system for a coitury.

In Maryland, a recent report said lenient parole procedures played an increasingly significant role in the states rising crime. And in Illinois, another recent report said 10 percoit of the prisoners given early release were back in prison within six months.

Panrie is an integral part of the indeterminate sentencing system used in-Kentucky and most other states. The judge pronounces a minimum and maximum term of imprisonment say 2 to 10 years but a parole board can decide the prisoner has been rehabilitated and order his release almost any time before the maximum term is up, in some cases before the minimum term is served.

In Kentucky, for example, an inmate is eligible for parole after serving 20 percent of the maximum.

Its a sham," Armstrong said. Ten years doesnt mean 10 years. It means two years.

He wants Kentucky to Join 15 states that have scraped parole in the last five years in favor of determinate sentencing in which the Judge orders a flat prison term within a narrow range established by the Legislature for each offense. There is no parole under this system.

You do the crime, you pull the time, Armstnmg said.

Thirty-seven percent of Louisvilles crime is committed by 7 percent of its criminals, he said, and more than half the inmates who are paroled are charged with new fel(Hiies within three

ting more criminals away for ia^ periods of time would keep career criminals off the street and alao deter others from making a career of crime.

He is- not alone in advocating the cbai^. Paul Summitt, a staff attorney for the Senate Judiciary (]om mittee, said determinate sentencing is being considered as part a maJ<H-overbaul of the federal criminal code.

Under the latest ver^ of the proposal, he said, judges would be required to set sentences within specific year limits set by (Congress. If a sentaice was shorter than the minimum or longer than the maximum, the Judge would have to file a written explanation and the sentences can be a|^)ealed.

There is a prciblem with nnaking sentences longer and tougher, however. Even now, state prisons are danger-ou^y overcrowded and some have been forced to release inmates prematurely to make room.

Three dozi states, including Kentucky, are either already under federal court order or are facing legal action to reduce prison overcrowding.

Armstrong, president-elect of the National District Attorneys Association, said overcrowding forces Kentuckys full-time, five-member parole board to release prisoners almost automatically when they come up for parole.

Don Weaver, executive director of the board, said nearly two^hirds of the inmates who appear before the

board each ^ are released. He said a prisoner has about a 50-50 chance of being paroled the first time hes eligible.

In 1979, the last year fcH-which figures were available, Kentucky paroled more people 1,486 than it admitted to its prisons 1,481.

Nationally, while 96,100 new pris(Mners were entering state and federal prisons in 1979, there were 79,400 leaving on parole.

The parole process is another source of dispute.

In Kentucky, the parole board wei^is four factors in deciding whether someone should be freed; the nature of the offense; criminal history; conduct inside prison and plans after release where the parolee will work and live.

Board members study reports prepared by local parole officers before the inmate was sentm;ed to learn his full criminal record and the evidaice and other details of the crime.

Then they look at progress reports kept by prison guards, adniinistrators and social workers. This includes the good and bad, from progress in drug therapy to correspondence course grades to fistfights.

The prison social worker assigned to the inmate also forwards a report and evaluation of what the inmate plans to do if released.

Finally, board members look at references and letters pro and con from prison officers, friends, family, past or prospective employers, and anyone else who wants a say in whether the inmate

shoidd be returned to society

The inmates actual hearing, face to face with the board, is private. Not even his lawyer can attend Re-ctHtls are not open to the public

One proUem with this system, Armstrong said, is that inmates participate in counseling, training and education prt^ams simjrfy to help themselves get out of pris(m - not out (rf any desire to be rehabilitated

The inmates call it shuckin and look at the wlKrie parole process like its a game. he said. Its part of an act to get out.

Prison social workers have limited contact with inmates, but in Kentucky's largest prison they have caseloads of about 20 inmates each and are available to discuss progress and plans on a daily basis.

Weavw acknowledged that good behavior in prison does not always mean a parolee will behave in society, but he added that prison conduct is often a gcwd indicator o whether a convKt is willing to begin following societys rules and regulations.

Moreover, board members Harry Rothgerber Jr and Newton McCravy Jr. said that once released, parolees are kept under close supervision f(M' three to six months, reporting to their parole officers once a week. There is usually an additional 12 to 18 months of lighter supervision.

However, Armstrong said, parole officers do not have enou^ time to really hdp parolees adjust to the outside world; their caseloads are so heavy that they may see their clients rnily a few minutes a week.

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WATCHING EXERCISES TOKYO (AP)-U.S. and Japanese naval forces began a 12-day exercise off the Japanese coast under close surveillance of a Soviet frigate, a Maritime Self-Defense Force spokesman says.

PHOEND, Ariz. (AP) -Pickle packers couldnt have picked a more particularly precarious part of the month to publicly praise pickles, so the pickle packers picked the presidents wife in a ploy to promote their product.

Pickle Packers International Executive Vice President William Moore said the packers have always felt particularly presumptuous in celebrating the 10 days of International Pickle Week, as opposed to one day for the nations mothers.

For 34 years we have sponsored International Pickle Week in May in direct competition with Mothers Day, Moore said at the labor unions convention here.

Thus, first lady Nancy Reagan has been named first mother by the pickle packers.

By pointing with pride to Mrs. Reagan, the packers simultaneously urged everyone to iKHwr mothers 365 days a year begii^g with the first day of Pickle Week, May 21, Moore said.

Designation of Mrs. Reagan as first mother was accompanied by a decision to present her an award a giant green pickle and a request that she please wear a nice pickle-green ensemble on some important occasion.

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*12

16 ft

$27 75

*24

SMMv oNoowtfi wp/y n M Ingthitt)mughi4ti.

nUHMAQARDEN

KAISER

ALUMINUM

kialtiirMwnfcOonMyaurdnclofV

^'DflNKlbuSHOULD

CHOOSaBBANKR

Jack Collins

personalReasons.

You dont ch(X)se a bank because the building is pretty. You Visit Jack at Carolina East Mall and meet his stali of bank-

ch(X)se a bank for more personal reasons. For the people. ing professionals. The\ re the kind of people you can depend

People like Jack Collins, Assistant Cashier and Manager of on, toca

the Carolina East Mall branch on Elighway 11. Jack has been We think its the only wnv to do business,

actively serving Greenvilles financial needs. He understands Cxxi service and strong support from people

the kind of services you want. And he also know^ that Planters you can count on. And when you think aK^ut

National Bank understands how to give them to you. it, those are the only reasoas that matter.

PLANTEFiS

NATIONAL

BANK

Mi-mK-rFOlC

-THe Datty R*fltor. GrwavlUe, N.C.--nwr*tay. M*y 4. l

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON

Undr and by tha *lrtu. ol Iba powr Im of lha Stata of North Carottw. tba Public Lawaof II. aa of tha PHt County Board of

and wHi aall at DubSc auction for caah to tha highaat bKKw ai h, Oraanrtlla at 12 day. tha lit day of Juna. 11. daacrfbad bakm for tha

19W Tha namaa of tha ownar or of tha paraon who Hat^ tna

raal aatata for taxaa, tha raal aatata which la aubj^t to tl

llan. and amount of tha Han

mada to tha raeorda m tha Offica of tha

mora oartlcular daacrlptlon of aald raal aatata. and notica la

haraby flWan that tha amount of tha J

auNact to tha addition of panaltlaa aa provldad by law. and tha

coal of aala.

Thia 7th Day of May. IW W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collactor

Andrews, Jesse I .ee

1 res , 1 lot Baker Mamie L Boyd. Hyman Earl

1 res . 1 lot Brendia. Vernon M 1 lot

Brewmgton, Maggie Uie Est I lot

Brown David Earl 1 res 1 lot

Clark, CTiarles Timmy It I res . 1 lot

Daniels. Mary Joyce 1 lot

OixiMi. Mark V 1 lot

Flovd Henry Leon 1 lot

Kloyd Pauline* Henry Tucker 1 lot

Gardner, Jack Jr 1 res . 1 lot Gatlin. James etal Hot

Hardee. Martha Heirs 1 lot

Hardv Alton Ray 1 lot

Hardy. Helen 1 lot

Hardy , Jasper Lee 1 lot

Hardy William 1 res , 1 lot

Howard, DIeon Marie 1 res . 1 lot J J Mobile Homes I lot

Moore, Charlie C I lot

Moore Clarence Milton *

1 lot

28.83 5 51

156 43

M81

I7.47

1061

Beat . Andrew Artlwr Dr lrea.taU Beat. Leroy* Carrie lrea.3hlU Beat Mathew Jr irea.lM Beat. Ronald Earl li 1 acre

Beat. Ruby Jean IM

Bethea. Eugene

irea , ikk ^

Bethel Chapel FWB Church IM

Black. Arthia-Lamont 3 1 lot

Blackwell. Joaephlne WUaon *

I lot ** **

Blizzard. Paulette McDaniel

S.B

145.71

W.77

138.75

CaHion.JafneaWtUlaJr *

1 rea. 1 lot

CawMM.RimyStreetar iraa. llot CatKMMi. WUUan Durauod Sr. * lree..3loU

Cano, DavtdC. * Wf Sandra

18*13

I 63

3.97

Moore. Edna Louise Simmons lacre

Moore. Hertford Lee *

1 res . 1 lot Moore. James llot

Moore. James Elijah elal 1 res , 1 lot

Moore. James Jr * Cassle Lee

1 res., 1 lot

Moore. Jarvis Heirs

2loU

Nelson. Hoover Lee llot

Parker. James David

1 res 1 lot

Reese. William Earl. Henry. &

2 lots _ Rodgers. Peters * Dora 1 lot

Smith, Realhia llot

Smith. Sam Jr llot

Smith. Samuel Jr *

1 res.. 1 lot

Sutton. Grace Reidnell

2 lots '

Taft. Willie Heirs llot

Telfair, Clarence 1 res . 1 lot Telfair. Vinle 1 lot

Telfair. Willieaarence* llot

Unknown 4 lots

Walker. Sidney * Mary 1 lot

Wallace. Evelyn Moye llot

May 7,14,21.28,1981

1 M

Blount. Cora CobtM 1 res. llot Blount . Daniel Lee

I res . 1 lot Blount. JHJr 22 acres

Blount. Marvin Jr etal 1 lot

Blount, Walter Jr * ires. Hot Blow. Allah Ray *

1 res . 1 lot

Blow. Larry * Agnes H.

Hot

Blunt. Ralph llot

Board of Trans, On Unlcorp 1 lot

Bolton. Catherine Ann llot

Bond. Jane Scott 1 res.. 1 lot

Bonner. Glenn MlUer *

1 lot

Bowers. Harold Stanley *

1 lot

Boyd. Charlie Ray 1 ires, llot

0^ rw\ni

2 83 I 49 35 I

41 95 71 01

Boyd. Donald Wlnford : 1 res., i lot Boyd. Elias * i Hot

I Boyd. Gregory ayde

5 51

Boyd. James Jr *

1 res , 1 lot Boyd. Wlnford _ I 1 res , 15 acres ^ Bradley. BUIy Ray *

1 res . 1 lot

Bradshaw. Johnle Leigh 1 res., 1 lot

Bardy. Jerry Allen * Wf. Kay 1 res . 1 lot Brame. Peggy O. *

1 res . 1 lot

Branch. Connally Padrick I res . 1 lot

Branch. John A. Heirs 1 res., 31 acres Braxton. Elbert Lee Jr Hot

Braxton. Wesley * ires. I lot

Breakfast Lions Club

20'

1247 8 47!

21 OS 3 72

42 18 9 75

10 26 98

1 82

lot

827 42 65

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Undar and by virtu# ol th* pow#r vstod In mo by tho laws of lha Stata ol North Carolina, particularly Chaptar 310 ol tha PuWle Lawa of 1939, as amondod and pursuant to an ordar ol th# Pitt County Board of Commlaalonart. I will olfor lor sala and will sail at puWlc caah to tho highaal btddar at tha Courthouaa door In QraanvHla at oclock noon on Monday, tha lal day of Juna, 1991, llana upon t^ roal oatalo dsscrlbad balovy for lha nonpaymanf of taxaa owing lha yaar 1990. Tha namaa ol tha ownar or ol lha parson who llat^ tha raal oatalo for taxos, tha raal aatata which Is aubjacl to Hon, and * tho llan baing tal out bolow. Rafaranca Is mada to tha racords In tha Of He# of tho Tax Suparvlaor lor mora particular daacrlpllon ol said roal asalo, and notica la haraby givan that tha amount ol tha Hans tat out bolow art tublaci to tho addhlon ol panaltlot as provldad by law. and coal ol tha aala.

ThIaTthdayol May, 1991 W.R. Smith

PHI County Tax Collactor

Ballard. Roy Edgar

459 32 B

Adam.s, Annie Jenkins Knight

115 acres

1 res . 1 lot

45 21

Ballard. Roy Edgar &

1)49 H

Adams. Ernest Carlton Jr.

1 res.. 6lots

1 lot

98.67

Bankston. Gregory Harris Heirs i

Adams. Jackie Wayne *

Hot

22 B

1 lot

55 61

Barber, Lester Harrell *

Ad.ims, Velma Lee

Hot

68 52 B

2 lots

157 38

Barfield. Alphasine (Tieryl

17. F

Alliertine, George E Jr *

2 lots

1 res , 1 lot

4 14

Barnes. Adell Malissa

9.75 F

Alford. Frederick R *

1 lot

1 res , 1 lot

153 84

Barnes. Sallie Life Estate

'^1

29. I

Allen, Arthur

1 acre

1 res , 1 lot

77.

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs

65 20 1

Allen. Bernice A

Hot

1 res , 1 lot

49.17

Barnhill. Andrew *

44 42 I

Allen. Bernice Alton * Jean

1 res.. 1 lot

98 03

Bamhill. James Lewis*

18 33 1

Allen. Mary*

1 res , 6 acres

1 res , 1 lot

50 52

Bamhill. James Noward *

19,57 1

Allen, Thelonia Ulandus

2 lots

I res . 1 lot

58 02

Bamhill. Jamie

34 25 1

Alleyne, Samuel William *

1 lot

183

Bamhill. John Richard

.56620 1

Allied Chemical Co

1 lot

27.19

Bamhill, Lonnie Heirs

77. 1

American Independent Mkts

Inc

1 res., I lot

Slots 1.523.52

BamhUI, Robert Earl

149.22 1

Anderson. Ada

1 res.. 1 lot

1 acre

4.53

Barr, Jake

.77 1

Anderson, Frank

1 res.. 1 lot

1 acre

53 05

Barrett, Annie Lee

9 52

Anderson. I,awrence Jr

2 lots

10 acres

Barrett. Edward Louis

192 68

Anderson, I,awrence Jr. *

1 res., I lot

7 acres

7.25

Barrett, Ernest Leslie

17.

Anderson. Luther

1 lot

1 res., 1 lot

148 51

Barrett, Floyd *

170.21

Anderson, Pauline Moore

1 res , 2 lots

I res.. I lot

111.53

Barrett, John F Heirs

12 91

Anderson, Willie Issac

1 lot

1 res , 1 lot

71 65

Barrett, Kenneth R *

159.26

Andrews. Frances Dawson *

1 res,. 1 lot

1 lot

11.33

Barrett, Lee Edward *

57 28

Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr. *

1 res., 1 lot

I lot

41 83

Barrett, Matthew *

162.02

Andrews, Jesse l.ee

I res., 1 lot

1 res.. 1 lot

4.5 68

Barrett, Millie Ann

19.94

Andrews, l>ester*

1 res., 1 lot

171 53

Barrett, Moses

63.74

Andrews, Mack Arthur

1 res , 2 lots

1 lot

139 38

Barrett. Moses Heirs

4.64

Andrews, Tony R *

104 48

1 lot

1 res., 1 lot

Barrett. Simon

110 04

Andrews, W C, Heirs

1 res., 4 lots

> Hot

9 41

Barrett, Sinnle T

157 26

Ange, Ottis Ray*

Ires., lacre

1 lot

165 17

Barrett, Windsor * Nellie

Angle, William Terry Jr

1 res., 1 lot

78.01

1 res., 4 lots

124 01

Bartlett. Mary Forbes Heirs

158 62

Antioch Holiness Church

1 res., 3lots

1 lot

' Bass, Carolyn Meadows

30.36

Arthur, Leslie Ormie

I lot

1 res , 22 acres

72 36

Battle. Magdalene

Artis, Isaac A Jr

1 lot

27.45

Beacham. Daisy Davis

18 32

Artis, James Percy * Pattie

I res , Slots

2 lots

159 03

Beacham. David *

1.36

Atkinson. Ann Lorraine

1 res., 1 lot

203.28

Beacham. Richard Archable

Atkinson, aaude Mrs

1 res., 1 lot

110

1 res , Sacres

47.56

Beachum. Wilbur Ray *

121.03

Atkinson, IzUa Oierry

1 res , 1 lot

Ires, 2 lots

Beachum. William Ashley

Atkinson, MalissaT

1 lot

12 36

2 lots

162 53

Beachum. William E.

241

Austin. Harry *

1 res., 2 lots

1 res., 1 lot

111.61

Beacon Piano Company Inc

514 15

Avery. Floyd Holton

1 acre

1 res , 1 lot

128.77

Beddard. Woodrow Wilson

178

Avery, Gladys McPherson

I res . 1 lot

1 res., 1 lot

184

Bell, Charles Lindburgh Sr

Ayers, Jerry *

1 res., 2 lots

144.79

1 lot

Bell. Mary L House

Azalea MobUe Homes Of N .C. Inc.

1 acre

2,512 25

Bell. Millard F 1 res., 1 lot

172 17

B * W Super Market

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr *

10.30

1 lot

415 70

1 lot

BaUey, Stephen D *

149 97

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. *

99791

1 res., 1 lot

ires, 9 lots

Baker, Augustus *

Bell. Waiter Dennis*

149.04

1 res., 1 lot

46 25

' 1 res., 1 lot

Baker. Bobby Lee

276 9!

Bell. WUlle Heirs

1 res , 1 lot

' I res., 1 lot

55 72

Baker, Cora Elizabeth Smith

Bennett. Henry Jr

1 lot

112.17

' 1 res., I lot

143 65

Baker. David D. *

Bennett. Mary Lee Vines

1 res , 1 lot

61 6f

' 1 res., 1 lot

69 79

Baker. Junior Wayne

Benton. Elsie Harrington

1 res.. 1 lot

217.3.'

Ires , Hot

175.14

Baker. Mamie L

Bess, Carrie Umphrey

875

! 3 lots

.38 75

Baker, Willie Ivory & ,

Bess. John Jr *

Ires , Hot

135 07

^ Ires, Hot

54 53

Bakoss. Kalman F * I lot

47 H

Best Chapel Free WUI Baptist 1 lots 10 19

Baleme, l^rry Dean &

Best Chapel FWB Church

3 acres

59 37

' 2 acres

22 66

Baldwin. Linda Fay

Best, Abron

1 res . 1 lot

144 91

1 res., 1 acre

36 83

Brendia, Vemor M.

Hot

Brewlngton, Cairie I res.. I lot Brewlngton. James William Jr.

1 lot 35.23

Brewlngton, Maggie Life Est.

1 lot 33.54

Brewlngton. Raymond * ires, llot "nM

Brewlngton. Baynwnd Jr. T/A 1 lot 15* **

Brewlngton, Kaymond Jr *

1 res , 1 lot Briggs. Ben Louis *

1 res., 1 lot Bright, Ralph *

I res., .38 acres Briley, Elbert * llot

Briley, Jamie Carlton 1 lot

Briley, Jimmie Hyman I res , 1 lot Briley. Johnnie Mae I lot

Briley, Marianna *

1 res. Slots Briley, Melissa Heirs 1 acre

Brock. Mary Frances Life Est.

1 res . 1 lot Brock. Oslana I res., 1 lot Brock, Sarah Brown 3 lots

Brooks. Ralph Vernon Jr *

I res.. I lot

Broughton. Ralph Snelling 1 lot

Brown * Drewery Co 3 lots

Brown, Bobby Gene *

1 res. .4 lot

Brown, David * Mercedes 1 res., 1 lot Brown, David Earl 1 res., I lot

Brown, Donald Wayne *

1 res , 1 lot Brown, Donnie Ray

3 17 112 48

345 84 5 15

12 36

25 75

5.15 133 02

22.97

1 lot

1 res., 1 lot

Ires., 2 lots Buck, Bruce Hot

Buck, Bruce R. 34 acres

9 97

Buck. Ervin*G P Haddock 33 acres

Buck, Ervin James &

I res., 1 lot Buck. Harold *

I lot 13.88

Buck. Jo Ann Sutton &

1 lot 260 66

Buck, Kenneth Ray

219 39

Buck. Kenneth Ray

13 acres 34 97

Buck, Vera Adell

1 res., 1 lot 142.68 Buckman. Thomas F.

89 acres 188

Bullock Properties Ltd.

2 lots 151.31 Bullock. Janes E *

11 acres 38.75

Bullock. Jasper Ray *

1 lot 113 53

Bullock. Ruby Jeanette Wynne 1 lot 20.09

Bulluck, Robert Wendell Sacres

Bunce, Archie A. Jr *

1 lot

Bunn. Jeanette I res., 1 lot

Bunting. Jessie Mack *

1 res . 2 lots Bums. Ernie Camel 1 lot

Burroughs, Charles A *

I res.. 1 lot

Bush. Bertha Stephenson 1 res . Hot '

Bush. Georgia Life Est.

7 acres

Butler, Kenneth L 1 res ,2 lots Butler, Nannie Gray I lot

Butler, Randall J *

1 res., 1 lot Butler, William A Hot

Butler, William Blount *

4 acres

Butts. Norman W. * Erllne 1 lot

Bynum, Rufus Sr *

2iots 15 25

Byrum. Walter Jackson *

1 res , 1 lot 177 88

C/O Tax Supervisor Hot

Cahoon, Frances Jones 1 lot

Caldwell, James Elam *

1 res., 1 lot Candlewick Inn Inc Hot

Cannon. Charlie F.dward *

1 lot -----

Cannon, Daniel Webster 1 res., 39 acres Cannon. Helen Bryant I res.. 1 lot

Hot

Carawan. Ethel Awbwws

^wan, Vernoa E.

I res.. Hot

CarfcM^ H Spencar*

Hot

Carmack, Annie BoU ires .IloU Carmon, Bobby Earl * ires . Hot IS to Carmon, Bobby Gene * ires. Hot *

85 08 Camton. Ellas III * ires . Hot

Cannon. Herman Lee *

1 rea . 2k>U Carman. Hilda Gray ires.. Hot 1 576 43 Csrmofi, John David Hot

Carmon. Maltn Earl *

1 res . 1 lot Camnon. Robert Lee ires . lacre

11,02 Carmon, Robert Lee Hot

Carmon. Willie Mae Hot

Carmon, Zeno Heirs

2 lots

221 06 Camey, Clifton E. *

Hot

Carney, James Lee Hot

Camey. Raymond Leon Hot

Camey, WIUleMae Hot

Camey. Zebedee * WUlle I res., 1 lot Carr, Carrie Lee I res., 1 lot

Carr. McDonald *Wf lres.,2loU Carr, MUtonJr. Mrs ires . Hot

Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs Hot

Carr, WUllam George * Betty 1 res.. 1 lot

Carraway. George WUey 1 res.. 1 lot

Carraway, Robert Lee Sr 1 res., 1 lot

Case, Archie Thomas 1 res., 1 lot Casper, James E. *

1 res . 1 lot

Cates, Carlton Thomas

6 lots

Cates. Randy E.

Hot

Caton. Harley Trovls ires, 2 loto

Chamberlain. Melvin*

1 res., 1 lot 43.96 ChaiKe, John Henry *

I res.. 1 lot Chance. John S.

I lot

Chance, Junious Boston 4 loto

Chancey, LucUleC *

1 res., I lot Chancy, Jessie 1 res . I lot

Chapin, Mary Louise 1 res., 1 lot

Chapman, Edward Arthur *

1 acre

Chapman. Johnny Lee *

1 lot

Chapman. Lee Drew 1 acre

Chase. Vera Holioman i res . Hot

Chauncey, Harold Bryant *

1 lot, 3 acres Cherry Oaks 21 lots

Cherry Oaks Inc. Cameiot

7 lots

Cherry Oaks Inc.

2 lots

Cherry Oaks, Inc.

1 res., 2 lots Cherry, Billy Curtis* ires. Hot 82.66 Cherry, Eleanor B.

1 lot

Cherry, Guilford Heirs 1 res., 8 acres Cherry, Jack Alton 1 res, 9 acres Cherry, Jack Matthew 1 res., 1 lot

Cherry, Margaret Whitehurst 27 acres 25 14 Cherry, Oscar 1 res., 1 lot * 118.65 Cherry, Thomas C.

1 res . Hot 141.44 Clark and Grubbs Realty Inc.

1 res., Slots

Clark. BUI Const. Co. Inc 4 acres

138.23 Clark, BUI Const. Co. Inc.

2res , 2lgto

aark. Bln Const. Co. Inc.

1 res., 1 lot

109.23 Clark, BUI Const Co. Inc.

1 lot, 13 acres Clark. Edwin Lafayette 1 lot

Clark, Francis Skinner *

1 res. 6 acres 48 93 Clark. Gladys H.

1 res., 1 lot aark, Gordon L.

50 acres 32.13 Clark, Gordon Unwood 1 res., 187 acres Clark. Gordon Linwood Mrs.

30 acres

aark, Julius Jasper ires . Hot 150.16

aark. Katie Buck 1 acre

Clark, Melvin Hardy *

1 res., 1 lot

aark. Robert Uoyd & ires. Hot 203

Clark, Rufus Lee ires., Slots 111

aark, Shadie Lee Ires., 2 acres 136

aark, Shirley Lou Glenn I res., 1 lot

aark, WUllam Hunter* llot

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman 1 lot 11

Clemons, Alvin *

1 res., 1 lot 218

aemons, Annie Barr 1 acre 136.95

*Clemons, Floyd Lee *

1 res., 1 lot 68.36

aemons, Roxle

I res., 1 lot 3.64

aemons, Roy Jr

Ires., Hot 167.14

Clemons, William Augusto I res., 4 lots 50.83

aemons, WUllam Augustus &

Hot 11*7

Cobb, Hattie May

1 res., 1 lot 88.61

Cobb, Rudy Hamsnell &

1 lot 8,96

Cobb, Toby WUey

Hot mu

Coble, Jackson Lonnie 9 lots 299.01

Cogdell, James Edward Hot 33.22

Coggins, Gary Wayne Sr . * Wf. ires. Hot 5 18

Coggins, Lesley E. Jr. * ires . Hot 80.80

Coggins, Lester * R.H.

6 acres 6.80

Coggins, Robert Henry III

1 lot 272.13 CoghUI, WUllam Thomas etal

2 lots 63.14

College View aeaners-Laundry 1 lot 742 96

CommonweaJUi Mortgage Co.

1 lot, 3 acres 85.86

Congleton, Stoven Ray *

I res.. 1 acre 1S6.97

Cooke, Thomas Haywood *

1 res.. Hot 181.70

Cooper, Emnia

ires, 2 lots 63.34

Corbett, Caesar Jr. *

Ires., Hot 31.03

Corbett, John L.

3 acres .50 Corbett, John L.

1 lot 17.00 Corbett, Simon

2 acres 86.77 Corey, Janie B.

1 lot 28.79

Corey, Jesse Ray *

Ires., Hot 157.77

Corey, Louis *

1 res., 1 lot 63.56

Corey, WUllam Hny 1 lot

n.3S

72.01 7 70

15102 153 80

116 06

70 00

93 32

113.02

114J1

376

577

43.51

96 07

13.60

10.82

13.60

6.04

203 27

29 87

470.16

61 95 8 86

136 85 06.14

48 15 107 60

156.62

26.50

157.32

66.80

89.93

136.51

6.35

130.81

77.00

38.37

196.19

17.00

180.55

13.60

171.14

0*46

1,443.98

347.07

123.55

15.04

115.80

365.66

160.46

111.91

33.77

16.89

156.37

161 04 S6

25.50

57.68

144.05

1.58

259.15

131.51

186.12

573.27

143.38

OoK, Barbara Joan 1 raa., 1 lot Coa. Edward AJtaa* Hat

Oea. Eiviaal I aa 1 raa. Hot

Oaa.rrod*l>HyJMB 1 raa., 1 lot Ooa,JM lacre

Coa. Jamas E Hot

Coa. Lester Jr

806

.res . Hot Cob . Luther Jr * Minnie R res.. Hot XMI. Luther Junlor .lot

Coa.MaeBetlcT

1 rae.. I lot

Ooa, Mamie Lee Grimes Heir

.Hot Goa. Martha

Ooa. Marvin Lee*

Slots

Coa, WUltom McKlnnley

Hot

Cratt. Major Haziard etola 541

CraodaU. Alex Hein 1

81.43

101.90

170.

DonMdaon, Jeba Horn Hat

OooabSaoa, JaaaphM Hot

Iraa. Hot

DoBlar. Caviar Edwarda *

iraa.. Hot Drake. BurtlaOaw* iraa .Slots

Drawcr^DoUla SMIas *

141.63

110 51

300 03 11.33

Duncan. AfloleHigSi etal . * Sloto

Duna. AaneO atol Execs. 56 aerea

Dunn. Naomi Crandai Hot

Dumt Norman Victor * Sacrea

Dupree. Connla Mack *

I rce . 1 lot Dupree. Etta 49 acres

Dupree, Etta DtUard ires.,Slots Duriand. Donald L.

Hot

Eakes. Edward Lee Jr. *

30 77 M.73

in.M

46.07

337.a

03.33

73.51

<17J5

315.37

CraadaU. James LewU

.Hot 1

CrandaU. Jimmy Lee * res . Hot l *2

CrandaU. JiUtus

_ lot 44 82

CrandeU. AUiert Jr *

Ho4 136 80

CrandeU. Zack* to, 9.97

Crandol, James Bernard .res.. Hot *3,33

Crandol. Reble WUson . acre 8.24

Crandol. WUllam Joshua *

Hot *>1

Crawford. Mary Sutton

Itot 141.78

Crawford, WUllam H.*

.res.. Hot 217.66

Crawford, WUllsRay .lot

Crayton * Co Of GvUle Inc.

3 loto 1**^ Crayton * Co Of GvUle Inc.

4 loto

Credle. AmeU *

.res., 2 loto <0

Creech. C. Harold *

.lot 2**3

CuUlfer, Jooeph Paul * res . Hot a *

Cummings. WUllam Lee res . Hot 11* 73

Daggs. Jameaetto

.iJt

DaU. Dennis Ray * lot 17 74

DaU, Harold Lee

ires . Hot 842 26

DaU. Ralph E

1 lot 117 M

DaiUelo, aifton Albert *

I res . Hot 126 33

Daniels, aifton Junior *

1 lot H7 86

DaiUels, Ennina Mae 1 res., 1 lot Daniels, Ida Ires., 2 loto Danleia, Irene Harris Ires.aioto

Daniels, James Curtis *

Hot

Daniels, James Edward Hot

Daniels, James Jr. *

Hot

DaiUels, James Junior

1 rea., 1 acre Daniels, Jesi

2 lots

Daniels, Joe 1 ree.,4loto Daniels. John Henry Hot

Daniels. John W.

Hot

Daniels, Johnnie Ray *

1 res., 1 lot DaiUels, Lendel * ires . Hot

Daniels, Unwood Ray

1 res., 1 lot DaiUels, Mary Joyce Hot

Daniels, Odell .Hot Daniels, Rena Irene

2 Iota

DarUels, Roy Lee & Ruebener 1 res.. 1 lot

Daniels. Roy Lee * Wf. Annie 1 res., 1 lot Daniels, Spencer Hot

Daniels, Warren Gatlin &

1 res., 1 lot Daniels. Will Heirs

2 acres Daniels. WUlle 1 res., 1 lot

Daniels, WUlle Howard *

1 res., 1 lot Dansey, W.E. Jr.

10 acres

Darden, Carl Douglas 1 res., 1 lot Darden. Kelly Lee

1 res., 1 lot Darden. Patlle L.

2 lots

Darden, Sadie 1 res., 1 lot Daughtry, Alton G.

Hot

Daughtry, Essie Foreman 1 res., 1 lot

Daughtry. WUllam Lee *

1 res., 1 lot

Davenport, Rufus R. *

Hot

Davenport, Rufus Ranel Hot

Davenport, Rufus Ranel Jr.

53.73

158 83

213.M

307 45

140 00 66 75

156.57

160.34

9.58

164.05

156.51 168 85

14.21

53.30

56.50

3.40

442

Pras^Evra Iraa., Hot

PralasuStyllaMMngCasp

467.66

63.73

1 res., 1 lot Eakes. James H. *

Irea , Hot

Eakes, Raymond Earl * irea. Hot

Eakes. WUltam Robert Hot

Eakes. WUlle * Wf. Sara

2 lots

Eakes. WUlle EUit 2k)to

Eaaon. Ammie M *

I lot

Eastwood. James Elbert Ires. 2 acres Eastwood. Joaeph F. *

1 res . Hot Ebron.BUlleT *

1 lot 1*3*

Ebron, Charles R * Wf Bernice 1 lot

EJsron, Fariey D.

Hot

Ebron, James Henry*

1 re8.,2loto Ebron, JUl 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 Hot

Edmondson, J.J.

Hot

Edwards. AUlce Mae Hot

Edwards, BcttleF. Madison Heir ires . Hot **6

Edwards, Dorothy Whitehurst ires., Hot 1*6 21

Edwards. Ella Giimes 1 res., 1 lot 53 08

Edward. Ella Mae P & Virginia 1 lot 5 90

Edwards. Ernest Cardwell *

1 res., 1 lot

138 27

10.30

146.16

417.70

62.

(Calvin Heirs

23.54

Eklwards, Eula Mae

1 res.. 1 lot

245 29

22.35

Edwards, Eula Mae * Peggy

75.33

1 res., 1 lot

23.44

Edwards. Fred Thomas *

2 acres

.21

140.30

Edwards, Henry * Wf. Alma

m.74

1 res., 1 lot

12.35

Edwards, Jack Rawlings

1 res,, 1 lot

153.

13.

Edwards. Jimmy Arnold *

197 23

1 res., 1 lot

143.

Edwards, Laura WUIlanu

130

1 res., 1 lot

30.20

E^dwarda. Louto Levi *

1 res., 1 lot

163

174.87

Edwards, Lydia Heirs

13.15

Hot

141.61

Edwards. Robert Floyd *

1 res., 1 lot

158.30

8.27

Eklwards, Rudell MUIs

2 acres

9.57

1W91

Edwards, Thomas Lee

1 res., 1 lot

148.

107.

Edwards, WUbert & Mattie

1 res., 1 lot

52.35

187.56

Edwards, WUllam*

104.

ires, 3 lots

62.48

Edwards, WUllam Thomas

1 res., 1 lot

211.74

1M.81

Edwards. WUllam Thomas *

Hot

21.

7.73

Elbert. WUllam Earl

1 res.. Hot

152.16

135.59

Elbert, WUlle Isaac

1 res., 1 lot

.ao

Elks. Bobby Kelly Sr

1 res., 1 lot

1M.73

1.80

Elks, Frederick AUen *

1 res., 1 lot

20.39

155.94

Elks. P.J.

2 acres

170.

2.50

Elks. Redding NeU*

1 lot

11.23

Elks, W Leslie * Wf. Helen

Hot

13.

97.41

Elks, Wayne E *

Hot

1.23

113.30

Ellers. Joseph Carl *

146.69

1 res., 1 lot

82.73

Ellers. Michael T.

1 lot

14.21

242.

Ellis, BUly Don *

Hot

139 61

8.16

Ellison. Mack Heirs

10 acres

13.

72.99

Elmore, Henry Dale

1 res., 1 lot

185 14

37.44

Ennette, Herman Heirs

Hot

76,48

Ennis, Christonna Camey etal

1 res., 1 lot

56.79

162.16

Ennis, WUllamThomas

1 res., 1 lot

48.

14.16

Evans Co. Of GreenvUle

1 lot

243.

Evans Co. Of GreenvUle Inc.

1 lot

10.92

1M.

Evans Co. Of GreenvUle Inc

II 22

17.58 3.41 45.8^ 24 72

44.08

50.14

Cottlngham. WUmer Edward *

1 lot

Cotton. WUllam Eari*

1 lot 48.51

Coward, Donald L. *

1 lot 137.89

Coward, Fred Lee *

ires., 2 lots 38.76

Coward, James Earl *

ires . Hot 256.54

Coward, Unwood

1 res , 1 lot 249.34

Coward. Unwood Ervin *

lacre _6*8

Cox, Barbara

1 lot 12 36

Cox, Barbara Jean 1 lot

Davenport, Walter Ray & Hot

Davis, Alma Hot

Davis, James Ambler &

Hot

Davis, James Robert * ires.. 2 lots Davis, John Henry 1 acre

Davis. Miles*

Hot

Davis, Richard James &

1 res., 1 lot

Davis, Rudolph & Mandy 1 res., 1 lot

Dawson, Johnnie Mae Hot

Deboyace, Arthur Richard * Hot

DecuzzI, Patrick Joaeph Jr.

1 res.

Denton. Peggy Joyce Williams

1 res., 1 lot

Dickens, Charles M. *

2 lots

Dickens, Jermore 1 lot

Dickens, Jerome &

Hot

Dickerson, Annie Gaskins Hot

Dickerson, James Perry I res., 1 lot

Dickerson, Sellers Crisp 1 res., I lot

Diocese Of Etost Carolina *

6 acres

Diversified Investments

7 lots

Dixon, Bertha Jean *

1 res., 1 lot Dixon, aifton

Dixon, aifton Cara 1 res., 1 lot

Dixon, David & MUdred SO acres Dixon, Dirk S. *

Hot

Dixon, Donald 1 res., 1 lot

Dixon, Elmer & Wayne 7acres

Dixon, Elmer Wayne * 4acres

Dixon. Hannah 108 acres Dixon, Henry L. *

1 res., 1 lot

Dixon. Jesse G. Jr. *

1 res, 262 acres Dtxon, Jesse Gerome Jr.

06 acres

Dixon, Joe Jr . * Easter 1 res., 1 lot

DUon, Kirby Stanley 1 res., llot Dixon, Larry Jr.

Hot

Dixon, Leslie 'Thomas

1 lot, 15 seres Dtxon, Leslie Thomas

2 acres

Dtxon, Leslie Thomas 6 acres

DUon. LesUe Thomas * Hot

Dtxon, Uoyd Scott Jr

3 acres

Dtxon. Mark V Hot

DUon, Roy M and Joyce F 31 lots

Dtxon, Sylvester ires . Hot Donaldson, aaiice McLawhom I res., 1 lot

5.07

PVsHMii. ClMrtas V. *

Iroa.Oloto

Praaman, M7

Hot *

Prtaaila. Oat*

lloto ^>7

Ptoler, Steven OakMy 1 raa., 1 lot 1

Purman, Join Hartia Jr. *

Hot U.80

Gallhioto, Joaeph A. * Marlon 1 raa.,lloto

Galtln, James H * Wf. Ganava T Hot I

Gaitkier, Douty 61oto

Gardner. EUsabeth Harris *

Hot

Gaitkwr, Jeaae Clamca *

Iraa , Hot Gardner. Rufus Earl 1 raa., 1 lot

Gardner And Sautor Hot

Gamer, Francis Leland *

Hot

Garrett. Caraallua * Mary ires . Hot

Garrett. DanlaooD*

Ires., 3 loto,

Garrett. George * Mamie Hot

Garrett. R.M. Mrs.

1 lot

Garris. SaUle Morgan He

Hot

Gaakins. Charles H. *

37 acres

Gaskins. Charles Harper ires, 3 lots

Gaskins. Dewey Randolph 1 lot. 18 acres Gaskins, StaiUey Reid *

Ires, Hot Gatlin. James etal 1 lot

Gatlin, James etal 84 acres

Gatlin, Nora Hawkins 1 rea., 1 lot Gatlin. Wilton Lee *

1 res., 4 lots Gay, David ainlon 1 res , 1 let Gay. Larry Gleen I res., 1 lot Gay, Robert Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Gay. Sarah E. Mrs llot

Gay, WUllam Gerald *

1 res., 1 lot

Gaylord, Mary Grace Blots

German, Lynnon Novella Hot

Gerry, Douglas Steven *

I res . Hot

Gibbs, James Avender *

1 res., I lot Glaat, James L.

1 res., 1 lot Gllaaon. Richard F Hot

Gllaaon, Richard Fernando

1 res., 1 lot

Gllsaon, Richard Fernando*

_ acres

Gorham, George Washington . res., 1 lot

Gorham, Roberto S. Heirs _ res.. 1 lot

Gowans, J. Robert Mra.

. res., 1 lot

Graham. WUlle Elbert Jr. *

. res., 1 lot

Gray, Fred Lee * Shirley _ res., 1 lot Gray. Ulllan Heirs .lot

Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs _ res., 1 lot Green, Curtis Earl & lot

Green. Hattie Heirs

2 lots

Green. Unwood * Una res, 4 lots Greene, Donald Undaey

PraiW Charlea

3loto

Harrtogton. Mary A^ Hat!

138.M

187.81

31 08

Harria. Addia Smith Heir

0 acras 18-88

Harrto. Alton Thomas

1 raa.. 1 lot 178-88 Harria, Blanche Watocs

Sloto 1,133.83

Harris. Brenda Parmer

Hot 7J6

Harris. Carl Edward

Hot 8.08

Harrto, Evelina Murphy

Iraa , Hot 174J8

Harrto, Henry CUfton

4 loto 1876

Harrto, James Eari

Irea., Hot 144.79

Harrto, Janie Garris

I res.. 1 lot 176.77

Harrto, Jarvis

Hot 76*4

Harrto, Jarvto Edgar * irea. 8 lots 4*3 64

Harris, Jimmy

llot 11

Harrto. John E.

1 raa., 1 lot 177.00

Harrto. John Louto

iraa . Hot 2

Harris, LymonEari

Ires , Hot 15

Harria, MUton Ray

irea . Hot 63.33

Harrto, Nicholas Jamea

1 rea, 1 acre 193.96

Harris, Ralph MUton *

3 lots 3178

Harris. Ray

1 lot 41.

Harrto, Ronald Leon Ufe Est 1 res . Hot 133.46

Harrto. Thomas Eari 1 lot ft 176.33

Harrto, Thomas W * ires., lacre 204.87

Harris. WUber Floyd

302 84

Harrto. WUbur Floyd 54 acres 367 70

Harris. WUbur Floyd 32 acres 205 5#

Harris. WUllam Lee Sr Hot

Harris. WUllam Randolph

79.72

1,415.57

Greene. WUllam Frank etal res . Hot 7.

GreenvUle Health *

6 lots 1.2 M

Grier, John D * Wf. Mary * lot 931.86

Grier, John Davldaon *

.res., 6 lots 546.25

Griggs, Douglas * Wf. CamUle J.

res , llot 24.10

Grigsby, Annie K.

lot 5.0

Grimes, Annie Ruth res , llot 172.18

Grimes. EUsworth, Jr.

res.. 1 lot 151.50

Grimes. George Wayne * Joyce lot 151.

Grtirtes. Gladys

Ires, I lot 11

Grimes, James Cornelius

Ires.,2 acres 94.33

Grimes. Jessie Lee

ires , llot 52*2

Grimes. Joseph Louis

I res.. 2 lots 178.17

Grimes. Lee Ernest *

ires. 2 lots 134 79

Grimes. Lee Ernest *

1 lot 12 36

Grimes. Mary

_ acres 3.40

Giimes. Oscar Jr. &

1 res., 1 lot 151.83

Grimes. Boy Wayne*

_ lots 1 51

Grimes. WUllam O.

Ires., llot 147.94

Guinn, Ernest B. Jr.

1 lot 160 7t

Gurganus, Dewey L. * Edna G.

24.32

171.60

1 res., 4 lots Evans, Caroline Heirs

1 res., 1 lot Evans. GuyC

2 lots

Evans. GuyC.

9 acres Evans. Guy C. llot

Evans, Guy C. etal 140 acres Evans. Herman

1 res., 1 acre Evans, J.W. *

2 acres

Evans, James Alfred

3 lots

Evans, James Alfred 1 res., 1 lot

Evans. WUllam Arthur Jr *

1 res., 1 lot Everett, James Jr 1 res., 1 lot 138.58

Everett, Lester Lafayette Jr *

1 res., I lot 296.96

Everett, Thomas* Wf. Aldean 1 res., 1 lot 150.45

12.69

274.80

390 16

56.86

609 73 162.53

16.48

1,284.92

21.78

177.04

Everett. WUllam Benjamin, Jr

5.32

1 lot

51.49

Everette, Joseph Robert *

187.97

1 res., 1 lot

64.

Everette, Ruby Mae

4.10

1 res., 1 lot

83.

Farmer, Joe Nathan *

1 res., 1 lot

69.28

152.

Farmer, Wonda Carol PhUlips

1 res., 1 lot

1W.54

46.22

Ferguson, Joseph C. *

1 res., 1 lot

91.77

177.

Fields, aaude*

Hot

10.

43.40

Fields, Mary Heirs

1 lot

Fields, Oscar *

Hot

12.26

44.42

FUmore, William Augusta

1 res., 1 lot '

104 38

1.59

Flake, Lurae Worthington *

1 res., 2 acres

287.43

137.72

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth

Hot

10.71

201.

Flemlpg, Alice Briley

1 res., 1 lot

147.10

7.83

Fleming, aifton McRoy *

1 res., 1 lot

37.17

16.84

Fleming, Curtis E!dward *

1 res., 1 lot

61.

3.43

Fleming, Elisha

1 res., 14 acres

73.39

162.

Fleming, J. Russell *

Hot

2 29

1,329.

Fleming, Raymond Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

93.

616.70

Fleming, VanC. Jr. *

3 loto, 1 acre

220.42

144.40

Floyd, Henry Leon

Hot

. 19.26

234.87

Floyd, Pauline & Henry Tucker

Hot

16.49

214.03

Forbes, Lennle *

1 res., 1 lot

116 19

1.12

Forbes, Mary Jenette

1 res., 1 lot

29.11

15.45

Forbes, Sam Jr. * Helen

1 res., 1 lot

16.51

.82

Forehand, Emeat Roy *

1 re#., I lot

161.91

125 97

Fomes, Robert C James W. *

1 acre

31.93

467.52

Forrest, Jamea Harold *

Hot

54.

17 10

Forrest, James Harold &

ires., Hot

170.45

107.32

Foskey, Henry Thomas *

I res,, 4 acres

118.

Mj07

Fox. Robert Lot^*

Hot

222.30

Franey, limoUiy James

162.

1 res., 1 lot

74.

179.53 2 18

219. 48 38

212.18

97.13

134.27

.47

ISO.

lot

W.03

_ res , 2 lots Gurganus, Robert A. *

1 res., 1 lot

Gutierrez, Mario Oscar . lot

Gutierrez, Mario Oscar 1 res., llot

Gutierrez, Maiio Oscar Hot

Haddock. Frank James 1 lot

Haddock, Jesse David 1 lot, 2 acres

Haddock, Jimmie Dalton 1 res., 1 lot Haddock. Jimmy Charles *

1 res., 1 lot 50

Haddock. Ricky*

1 lot *2

Haddock. Walter M * ires., llot 271.13

Hagan. Charles Hubert Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 559.47

Hale, R E. * ^

2 lots 121.22

HamUl. WUllam N *

ires., llot 166.75

Hammond. Harvey Lee

1 res., 1 lot 81-19

Hammond, Laforrest Evnas

1 lot 18 58

Hansley, Jesse James *

ires , llot 11111

Hardee, Dennis Wayne * Barbara

Harrison. Aubrey Lawrence Ires.,2 acres 287.70

Hathaway, Joaeph Edward ires. Hot 548

Hathaway, Stanley O.

Hot 8 83

Hawkins. Sidney R. * aara B I res . Hot 32106

Hayes, Annie Mae llg 153

Hayes, Annie Mae Sacres 1*

Hazeltoar Bobby Lynn *

19 acres 187.91

Hazeiton, Jeffrey H.

ires. Hot 53.

Heath. Ouiatlne Ufe EsUte

irea. Hot 8102

Heath, Herbert Wood

1 ra , 1 lot 1 *5

Heath, Herman Lee * Henry

1 res . 1 lot 81

Heath. Peggy E.

Hot 151

Henderson, David *

I res., 1 lot l.25

Hendenon. Christopher Columbus

ires , llot 11103

Herring, Charles Force * Mamie

1 lot 123 32

Herring, Kelvin E. *

ires , llot 162.

HUl, Alberto Heirs

ires, llot 8141

HUl, Robert Const Con Inc

1 lot 13.

Hlnes, Betty B *

Ires , llot 188.58

Hlnes. Izel * Doris Forbes ires, llot 173

Hlnes. Jeffrey Allen 1 res , 1 lot 173 01

Hlnes. Olivia

10 acres 45 63

Hlnes, Robert *

ires, 2 lots 144 31

Hlnes. Ronald Frizzell

ires, llot 2 92

Hite, Kenneth Bryant Wf

Hot 234 19

Hodges, Sammy *

ires, 2 acres 213 40

Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod

1 lot 12

Hoke ContractUig Co. Inc.

Slots 372.

Hoke Contracting Co., Inc 78 acres 75

Hoke Contracting Company Inc.

214 aerea 2.42

Hoke, Contracting Co. Inc

37 acres 211.

Holland, aarence Ray *

ires, llot 176.12

Holland. Nelda Hudson

ires. Hot 211.87

Holley, Anderson *

1 res., 1 lot *7

Hollis, John Henry * WUlle M 1 res., 1 lot 147.

Holloman, Oscar *

1 lot 12 37

Holloman. Richard James *

ires, llot 43139

Holton. Hubert Lee

1 lot 75

Holton, Hubert Lee *

ires , llot 3 38

Holz. WUllam K.

1 res., 1 lot 2.77 Hooker, Jesse C * Ella E

2 lots 15150

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson Ires., llot 67.41

Hopkins. James MUton

ires., llot 21.75

Hopkins. Nelson Heirs 2 lots 76.43

Hopkins. Walter N.

8 acres 9,9!

Host Uons aub

37.3W

127

10 54

1 res., 1 acre Hardee. Henry Earl & 1 res., 1 lot Hardee, Jim lacre

Hardee. Josephine 1 acre

Hardee, Martha Heirs Hot

Hardee. Richard Eari 1 res., llot Hardee. Tony

Hardee, Tony Alan

373.46

155.99

1,232.

Hardee, Tony Alan *

acres 1*1

Harding, aara

ires.. Hot 113.43

Hardison, Lena Bell Hot, 2 acres 17

Hardison, WUllam * Lena Bell 1 res., 1 lot 19

Hardy, Alton Ray

Hot 1154

Hardy, Bobby

Hot 67.21

Hardy, Jasper Lee 1 lot 117

Hardy, John David 1 acre U 17

Hardy, Norman Lee 1 res., 1 lot 1.

Hardy, Sam Jr.*

1 res.. 1 lot . 133.

Hardy, Sudle Mae

1 res,, 1 lot 1 19

Hardy, WUllam Eari

ires., Hot 42.

Hardy, WUIleJ.Jr

1 res., 1 lot 161. Hardy, WUlle Jr. ft

2 lots 8. Hardy, ZeddieBeU

1 res., 1 lot 244.04

Hargett. W B.

Hot, 4 acres 117*1

Harp, Elester

Ires , Hot 117.63

Harper, Louise Unde ires. Hot 19

Harrell. Sidney

W.64

Harr^lson. BUly Ray

Hot 86 **

Harrington Mfg. Co. Inc.

Hot 56 02

House. Alice Elizabeth Tyree 1 res., 1 lot House, Norman 1 res., 1 lot House. Norman

Housing Services Corporation

Howard. BUlleOlin*

1 res., 1 lot 149.

Howard, Bobby Gene ires, 2 lots 216.

Howard, Charles Jr.

1 res.. 1 lot 94

Howard, Connie D.

1 res.. 1 lot > 1

Howiud, James

I res . 1 lot 1

Howard, Jimmy Lee *

1 res., 1 lot 156 42

Howard, Lester Jr 1 res., 1 lot I 77

Howard. Marvin Lee *

1 acre 56.

Howard, Merritt Jerome 1 acre 16.13

Howard, CHeon Marie 1 res., 1 lot 52.02

Howard. Walter*

Ires., lacre 140,55

Howell, Robert Curtis &

I res., 1 lot 1.62

Howell, Seaton Ward ires . Hot 114 72

Hunt. WUllam Eari * Lena W. ires , Hof 54 75

Hunter, Andrew

ires . Hot 18.M

Hunter, WUllam Jr. *

1 res., 1 lot 1.

Hurst Concrete Products Co. Inc.

5.03

Hurst. BUly A

50 acres 110.21

Hurst, BUly AUen

1 lot 1

Hurst, BUly AUen*

ires . Hot 752,77

Ingram, Guy Joaeph *

1 res., 1 lot

Ipock, Doris Martin

Hot

Ivey, Marvin F. * lacre

Ivey, Martin Franklin & 12 acres

502.

J.J. MobUe Homes

Hot 1

Jackson, Ada Ufe Est.

7 loto I<

Jackson, Bobby R.

2loto 2!

Jackson, ayde Haddock Hot I

Jackson, Elmer Wayne I res., 1 lot ^

Jackson, MUdred Haddock 3Ioto 3

James, Alston Sway 1 res., 1 lot 11

James, Daisy V. Heirs 1 acre

James, George Benjamin ires . Hot Z

James, Robert W. Jr.

James, Thomas Curtis *

1 res.. Hot 1

James, Van Calvin 1 res., 1 lot

(C^inue(looPage29)

Tte Daily Refleetor.Oraenviile.N.C -'lliur:: May I'.

>' (OonbniedfroiBPagea)

Jamea. VaaCMxIaBuUdacMr

JarvM. Roy ' . .

Mini . JW

Jaaper, Thomas C *

^llot .. isa.M

Jefferaon. Johnny Boy k 'wires . IkK' 4760

Jenkins. Bemlta Brown !>1 lot 29 46

Jenkins. Dorotliy J. Dixon aioU 25 56

Jenkins. Dwight Lamarr 1 res. 1 lot 191.31

Jenkins. Fred J. Hrtrs llot 10.82

Jenkins. Hugh Mmts !<^lres .3loU ' fM.57

Jenkins, Jotumte -lres..31oU 101.18

Jenkins. LlUie Hardy ..Ires , llot . 191.02

Jenkins. Lillie Hardy xalot 2.1C

Johnny 's Mobile Home Sales Inc.

. -w 1,388.61

7m" ^ Johnson. Addle Moye k

Ires, llot 151.02

Johnson, Annie Mae G. k Ues . llot 157.84

Johnson. Annie R. k Jessie Heir

62.70

u< Ires. I lot Johnson. H.S. Jr.

- Hot 9 06

Johnson. Jesse A. Heir

1 tot 12.05

Johnson. Roena Kfl res., llot 20.85

Johnson. Sterling Jr. k llot, lacre 12.36

Johnson. Walter SherrUl ..ires , llot 173.36

Johnston. James Russell k ires , llot 153.90

Johnston. Mary E. Heirs 19 acres 71.79

Jones, Audrey J. k Hus Beverly 21oU 22 66

Jones, BiUy L. k Wf Rena B. k ^.Sacres 4.14

Jones. Cedric Foster .. 1 lot 69.91

Jones, David W *

"ires, llot 189.23

Jones. Elner , llot 22 172 16

Jones, Harold L.

,4, ires, llot 163.78

Jones. Hugh S. Heirs >' 6 acres 8.76

Jones. Jack Herman 6i . ires , llot 136.86

Jones. James A. k Wf. Ann M. k 1 lot 12.36

Jones. Mary F.

,3 lots . 25.27

Jones, Melvin Rivers 'llot 50.64

Jones, Niza _lres.,31oU 89.37

Jones, Paul Gibson k .tires, llot 308.29

Jones, Randy k > 1 res., 1 lot 158.13

Jones, Raymond Wallace & lres.,21oU 14.89

Jones. W.R. Sr *

, 1 res., 1 lot 70.53

Jones. Willie Lester & Mavis, t 1 res., 1 lot 45.09

Jones, WUlie Lewis &

Ires.. Hot 144.85

Jordan Chapel Church

, Hot 13.60

Jordan. Amos Henry III &

llot 13.60

Jordan, Anson Harold Sacres 26.80

Jordan, Edna Howard 1 lot 9 06

Jordan. Sam Gregory It ires. Hot 232 66

Joyner. Alton fci Ires,27acres 317.74

Joyner, Isaac Jr.

I res., 1 lot 175.56

Joyner, Jacqueline I lot 18 75

Joyner, Julius &

Ires., 2 lote 104.49

Joyner, Lindburgh Ires., Hot 99.59

Joyner, Lindburgh k Martha Hot 288 81

Joyner, Mary Ella tires. Hot 150.91

Joyner. Raymond & Clara Forbes 1 J res., 1 lot 144.4C

Joyner. Robert Lee k Fay 1 lot 33 9

Keaton. David Thomas <i 15 acres 21.45

Keeter, Milton Bruce k 2res . Slots 396.24

Kelly. Maude D

101 acres 31.11

, Kennedy. SamUel * Mary

ires . Hot 72.0;

1 Kepler, Lawrence Robert II k

1 res., 1 lot 97.L King, Calvin McKinley &

Ires., 2 acres 85.6<

King, Ida Bell

ires . Hot 65.i:

King, Jesse J . 4 Helen Spinks

2 lots 11* King, Myra Jackson

1 res . 1 lot 444 4;

King. Warren Heirs

ires . Hot 42.5:

^ King, Windsor Heirs

lacre 1-3'

Kinston Auto Finance Co.

4 lots 77.7

Knight. Ethel Ennis

Ires, 2 lots * 51.1:

Knight. Henry Jr

1 lot 49.2

, Knight, O.D. 4

ires . Hot 127.2

. Knott. Carl Thomas 4

2 lots 487 9

- Knox. George Alvin Jr

Sacres 3 1

Knox, Mary Elizabeth " ires . Hot 53.9

p Knox, Troy Heirs

1 res., 1 lot 44.0

Lamba Psi Housing Corp.

1 lot 365.65

' ' Lane. Howard M.

1 lot 79 88

Lane. Howard M.

1 lot 143.89

Lang, Abram Morris 4 1 res., 1 lot 85.86

Lang. David Earl

ires . Hot 152,23

Lang. Willie Ray 4 Sarah Ires, 2 lots 142 11

Langley, Alonza

Ires., Hot 162.61

Langley, Dennis Warren Sr. 4 1 lot 117.65

Langley, Ernestine Carr 4 , 1 res.. 1 lot 135.82

Langley. Henry Bernice , ires . Hot 132.59

Langley, John H. Heirs Hot 48 16

Langley, Rosena Heirs Hot 23 18

Langley, S.E. Heirs , Hot 4 42

Langley, Teanor Icybell

1 res, 2 lots, 62 acres Langley. Tener Belle Hot

Lanier, Northern 4 Lucinda

Lanier, Northern L. 4 -, 44 acres

Lanier, Northern Lee 4

2 acres

Lewis. Elizabeth ElfreeU Heir 1 rea.llot 151.0*

Lewis. James R. 4 Hpt .88.87

Llbrty Flnaadal Planning!:

1 ras Hot 153.12

Uberty Financial Planning Ipc . Hot . 134 94

Life Homes Inc.

2kJt8 ; -35.75

Lincoln. Catherleen Coward

1 rea.,Hot UteMlntnl4thSt

Uttle.AlmeU Jenkins . lrea.,7loU Little. Andrew 1 lot

Uttle, BUlle Sacres

Uttle. BUlle 4 Wf . Lottie Hot

UtUe, Dave Jr.

67.08

187.31

).90

Mills. Jimmie C.

UtUe. DaveJr. 4

1 res., 1 lot 183.61 UtUe, Elizabeth

Hot - ,9.06

Uttle, Ernest iP

2 lots' pwm88 19

Uttle, Hattie

Hot ^*^*488

Uttle; James E5dward 4 1 lot 46 45

UtUe, Jeanne Delores Elks 6 acres 11-87

UtUe, Unwood E., Ellz^teth 1 acre 13-80

Uttle, Mandy And Roger .

1 res . Hot 15.04

Uttle, Ortanda 4 Geraldine H.

1 res ; 1 lot 182 63

UtUe, Rosa Lee

Hot 5.46

Uttle, Stephen

I lot 10.88

UtUeton, Charles Frederick 4 Ires., Hot 175.88

UtUeton, Thomas T *

1 res,, 1 lot 176.08

Uoyd, Bobby Kay

Hot M7.81

Uoyd, Henry T. Heirs

ires. Hot 86 20

Uoyd, Leroy Jackson

lr^.,Hot 154.50

Uoyd, R. Harvey

1 res., 13 acres 383.13

Uoyd. Reuel H. 4 VlrglnU Hot 209 34

Lockamy, Unwood James 4 Ires. 6 lots 142.52

Locke, Dorothy M. ires . Hot 146.12

Long. Essex Heirs 1 lot 13 71

Lopez. Juan Antonion 1 lot 17.61

Lopez, Justlnlano Antonio 4 Hit 1473

Lovett. Gerald Frederick 4 1 res.. 1 lot 178.56

Lynch, Arthur Ires., Sacres UB.ax

Lynch, Elbert Mrs, Heirs Ires, 2 acres 38.63

Lynch, Lee Arthur Ires., Hot 187.04

Lynch, Paul David 1 lot 38 63

Lynch, Robert Earl

1 lot 99 65

M 4 W BuUders Pitt Co. Inc.

2 acres 17.23 Manning. BUly Lynn 4

1 res., 1 lot 143.82

Manning, Bobby Rogers

6 acres 142.35

Manning. Daniel Edward

ires . Hot 44.08

Manning, Daniel Edward 4

I lot 42 60

Manning. James Arthur 4

1 acre 59 94

Manning, Julian A. 4

1 lot 146 56

Manning. Lois Hales

Ires , Hot 143 19

Manning. Russell Edward

Ires., 2 acres 249.22

Manning, Warlene

Ires., Slots 155.66

Manning. WUlle L. 4 OneU

ires. Hot 96.47

Marlowe, Vester Henry

ires. Hot 68 13

Martin, George C. Ill

1 acre 464 98

Martin. Gertrude Flenilng

1 lot 7,25

Massenburg. David T.

Ires, Hot 156.06

Mathis. J.L. Constr Co Inc 1 lot 68.43

Matthews, Curtis Lee I res.. 1 lot, 42 acres 296.89

Maxon. John Michael 4 1 lot 448.31

May, Ernest Jr.

Ires., Hot 157.08

Maye. QgcarJr.

1 lot 143.55

Maye, Wlllle Roy

1 lot 43.74

Mayo, Jesse James ires., 2 lots - 167.07

Mayo. R. Guy

Hot 46.11

Mayo. R. Guy Jr. .

too acres r L 266 71

Mayo. R Guy Jr.

1 lot 173.97

Mayo. R. Guy Jr.

10 acres 12.46

Mayo. Rubin Guy Jr. 4 Jeanette I lot 15 60

Mayo. Rubin Guy Jr. 4 1 res.. 1 lot 414.63

McArthur. Charlie 1 res., 41 acres 150.64

McCarter, James Lee 4 Cornelia ires., Hot 169 11

McConnell. Gary W. 4

1 res , I lot 227.71 McCotter, Lyman Earl 4

2 lote 7 42

McCray, Charles R. 4

ires., Hot 152 72

McDaniel, Henry Jr. 4 Frances ires. Hot 404.60

McGroarty, Joey Allen 4

1 res., 1 lot 306.83 McIntyre. Emma 4 James

2 lots 17.10 McKeel, Katherine W.

1 res., 1 lot 196.05

McKenzie, Charles Kevin 4 1 res., 1 lot 206.24

McKlimey, Rachel Johnson 1 lot 14 27

McKinney, Rachel Johnson 1 res., 1 lot 78.20

McLawhon, Eugene Lloyd 4 Ires . Hot 14.76

McLawhom, Bobby Ray 4 1 res., 1 lot 80 74

McLawhom, Cynthia Ann 1 lot 8.24

McLawhom, Edward E. DBA 1 lot 93.81

McLawhom, Edward Earl

206.00

McLawhom, Edward Earl 4 Ires , Hot 172 40

McLawhom, G.V And E.J,

5 lots 104.96

McLawhom. Jerry Linwood 1 res., 1 lot 266.33

McLawhom, R.F. 4 Ludie E. Heirs

Hot

26 99 46.76

159 39

Lanier, Northern Lee 4 Lucinda

86 10

38 83 1,201.09

1 res., 48 acres Lassiter, Gloria NoUes Ires , Hot Latham. Judith C.

2 lots

Latham. Ramon B.

Slots

Latham. Ramon Bonner 4 Ires., 2 lote 420.83

Laughlnghouse. Della 1 lot 87.55

Laughlnghouse. Edward Earl Ires., Hot 86.09

Laughlnghouse. Emanuel I res., 1 lot J 87.51

. Laughter, Joseph A. 4 1 acre 13.60

Lazzo, David William

1 res., 1 lot 517.77 Ledbetter, Gorman Walter Jr.

2 lots 127.77 Ledbetter, Russell Hilton

1 acre 32.45

Lee. Dolores Reese Heirs 1 lot 23.79

Lee. Donald Earl "

112.67

Lee, Donald Earl

22 acres 117.17

Lee, James W. 4 , 2 lots 16.38

Lee. Johnnie Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 70.45

Lee, J.W., Wateon, W H., MUler,

T.W.

1 lot 5.67

Leggett. Dalas Ward 28 acres 271.68

Leggett, Dalas Ward etal

8,24

Leggett, John Charles 4

ires . Hot .. 159.86

Leggett, Robert Edward 4

1 lot 12 36

LonLalayette Moore OU Co-------

Hot 213.42

Lewis. Elizabeth ElfreeU Helr Hot 75.23

165.211 McLawhom, R.F. 4 Sons Slots

McLawhom, Robert Frances 39 acres

McLawhom, WUlie Junior 4 Ires., 2 lots

McLendon, Walter Jones 4 1 res., 1 lot McMahan. Paul Sacres

McMahon, James Ashbrooke 1 res., 1 lot

McMUlion, Russell Luther 4 Hot

McNamee. David L. 4 Hot

McPherson. Douglas E. 4 Slots

67 26

20.60

252.31

McPherson, Douglas Elwood 4

ires . Hot 354 41

McRoy, Bobby Gene 4

Ires, 2 lots 535.11

Mebane, Francis Howard

1 res., 1 lot 346.77

Meeks. Joshua

1 lot 9.06

Memolo, Danny Ray 1 lot 12.36

Mercer, Richard E. 4 1 lot 127.92

Mid State Homes Inc.

Hot 51.40

MUler 4 Louis Construction Co.

3 lote 12.57

MUler, C.J. Agent

Hot 11.33

MUler, C.J. Agt.

1 lot 22 66

MUler, Carl Langley 4

Hot 61 r

MUler, Shirley Wynne

ires.. Hot 170.11

MUls, Abram Lee 4

Ires , Hot 8.50

MUls, Bobby Allen

1 lot 166.90

MUls, Bobby Allen 4

1 res.. 1 acre 76.93

MUls, Booker TeUa

24 acres 19.94

MUls. Buck

ires., lacre 48.03

MUls. aaudeWUliam Slots 76.48

^<11. r>siMiy Witynt

1 lot 13.60 MUls, Heber

2 lots 110.79

aiou

Mfll^ Jimmie Challes lacr *

Milla, UiUHa4dack lacre

MUU. RayClevelafld4

Ires , Plot

MUU,W^terJr Hefrs Sacres

Minton, Dei vta Roy 4-Hot

Mlflton.Ted4Wf RIU Hot

MltcheU. James Alten 4 ires . Hot

MltcheU, WUllamHenry I res . Hot

MltcfaeU. WUllam Henry 4 14 late

MltcheU. WUllam Jr. 4 Ires.. 1 lot

Mlzelle, Pattle Leland Clark lres.,21ote Mobley, Oaesie 1 res.. 1 lot

MoUey, James W. Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Mobley. John WUlU 1 res.. 1 tot

Mobley. Richard Allen 4 1 res., 1 lot

Monk, Charlie Jefferson ires.. Hot

MontequUa. Robert Thomas 1 res., 1 lot

Moore. Alice Gibbs etal 1 res,, 1 lot

Moore, Andrew Heirs Hot

Moore. Bradley R. 4 Hot

Moore. Charlie C.

Hot

Moore, Clarence MUton 4 Hot

Moore, E:dna Louise Simmons lacre

Moore, Famey Matthew Jr. 4 Ires., Hot Moore. Frank Hot

Moore, George Howard 4 Hot

Moore, Helen L. *

Hot

Moore, Herbert Lee 1 res.. 1 lot

Moore. Hertford Lee 4 1 res., 1 lot Moore, James Hot

Moore, James Elijah etal 1 res., 1 lot Moore, James Jr. 4 CassieLee

1 res., 1 lot Moore. Jarvis Heirs

2 lote

Moore, Jerry F. 4 1 res., 1 lot Moore, Josephur 1 res., 1 lot Moore, Leon L. Jr.

Hot

Moore, Leon Lafayette Jr ires., 2lots Moore, Louellen 4 Hot

Moore. Ludeli 4 1 res., 1 lot

Moore. Murphy Lewis 4

Phesther

Hot

Moore, Susie Bell Ires, 2 lots

Moore, Theodore Roosevelt 4 1 res., 1 lot

Mooring, Linwood Sr.

1 res., 1 lot Morgan. Dan Ralph 29 lots

Morgan, Daniel Ralph

1 res., Sacres Morgan, Daniel Ralph

2 lots

Morgan, Daniel Ralph 4 Sacres

Morgan, Daniel Ralph 4

1 res., 1 lot

Morris, James Prescott Lie. Bst.

17 acres

Morris. Rosa Heirs Sacres

Morrison, Marie Porter Hot

Moseley, Donnell W. 4 Hazd Slots

Mounlng, Luther J.

2 lots

Moye, Elma Lee I res., Hot Moye, Jesse 1 res., 1 lot Moye, Mary H.

1 res., 1 lot Moye. WUlle Earl 4 1 res., 1 lot

Mozlngo, Diane Tetterton ires . Hot Murchison, Joe R. 4 1 res., 1 lot Murphy, James Earl

1 res., 1 lot

Murphy. John Henry Heirs Hot

Murrell. LUllan Ires , Hot Muther - Wllfong Hot JG*

N.C Delta Zeta Chapter Of Hot

National Realty Co.

2 lote

National Realty Inc.

4 lots

Nelson, Bertha Mae MUls 1 res., 1 lot Nelson, Hoover Lee Hot

Nelson. Jacob 4 lots >

Nelson, John T 4 1 res., 1 lot

Nelson. Linwood 4 Virginia 1 res., 1 lot

Nelson, WUllam Clifton 4 1 res., 1 lot

Nethercutt, Ubby Elks 1 res., 1 lot Newton. WUllam 1 res., 1 lot

Nichols. GUmer Sheldon 17 acres

Nichols, Guy Joab Ires., 2 lote Nichols. Guy Joab 4 1 lot

Nichols, Kendrick Woodrow 1 res., 1 lot

Nicholson, LUlla Marie P. ires, 2 lots Nicholson, Wesley R. 4 1 res., 1 lot

Nicholson, WUlie David 4 1 res., 1 lot

Nobles, James Ander 4

1 res., 1 lot

Nobles, Luby Jr 4 Nina ires . Hot

Nobles, WUllam Elias 4 Hot

Nobles, WUllam Myles

2 lots

Nobles, WUlle Hower 4 Irene

1 res., 1 lot Norfleet, Frances Hot

Norfleet, Roscoe 4 Hot

Norfleet. Roscoe C. 4

2 lots

Norris, Evelyn PhUlips Heirs 1 res., 1 lot

Nottingham, Lannont Dalton 1 acre

O'Neal, Olivia Hot

ONeal. Robert Lee 1 res., 1 lot

ONeal, Robert Lee 4 1 acre

ONeal. Robert Lee 4 1 res., islote Oakes, Thomas Clifton 4 Inez 1 res., 1 lot

Oakley, Arthur C. Jr. 4 Hot

Oakley, Jessie F 4 179 acres

Oneal, Bobby Ray 4 Hot

Oneal, Bobby Ray 4 Barbara Hot

Outterbridge, Mary Chase 1 res., 1 lot

Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 res., 2 lots Owens, Daniel Melvin

1 lot, 4 acres

Owens. WUllam Woodrow 4

2 lots

36.78

27.36

1,037 64

Paul. Henry Bryant loU 89 15

Payton, AzeU

Iren . Hot 161.M

Patton. AzeOe

4loU 1829

Payton. Ben Jr. 4 Dmay lre8.2late 1.^

Payton, Brenda 4 Linda 4 ,

Nacres ' .. . .38.83

Payton. David Heirs 1 acre 10.39

Payton, JR. 4

114 acres ISl.tt

Payton. James Redmond Hot, 12 acres 96 74

Pajrton, John David.

1 res., 280 acres 1,729.18

Payton. John David 1 lot 119 89

Payton, John Henry Heirs 1 res . Hot 33.15

Payton, Marvin Earl 1 lot 14.73

Payton, Roy 4 MUlard F. BeU Slots 4.98

Peaden, Don Gr^ory 4 ,

1 res., 1 lot 156.94

Peaden. Emmett 4

lacre 6.18

Peaden. Stanley D Inc

Hot 482.36

Pender, Charles Tate

Hot I 24

Penley, James R. 4 : ^

llot * 153 07

Penley, Terry F. 4

ires., Hot 164 17

Peoples Bank 4 Trust Co.

Hot 220.58

Perkins, James Harvey

ires.. Hot 88.71

Perkins, Thelma Baker

llot 59.95

Perry, Benny E 4

1 lot S7.68

Perry, JosephN. Jr 4

1 res., 1 lot 155.58

Person. Redmon J Heirs

18 acres 32.66

Person, WUllam Henry

1 res., 1 lot . 77 01

Peterson, Icelene Harper

Ires., Hot 106 00

Peterson, Mack 4 Ethel Marie

126 69

1,797.27

1,042.15

Paramore, Sterl Dixon 4 Hot

Parker. General Lee Hot

Parker, James David 1 res., 1 lot Parker, Marie Hot

Parker. Richard Cornell Sr. 1 res., 1 lot Parks, Henry 4 1 res., 1 lot

Parry. WUllam R. Jr 4 Hot

Patrick, Charlie D.

Hot

Patrick, Genciana Lawson Ires., 4 lots

1 res., l lot

Patrick, Thomas James 4 ires.. Hot

1 res , I lot

Petteway, Jasper Ray Ires, Hot 186.46

PhUllps Funeral Home

2 lots ' \ 482.10

PhUllps, aarence 1 lot 52.82

PhUllps. David E.

1 lot 148 82

PhUllps, Donovan 4 Roderick Ires., 3 lots 50.54

PhUllps. Eariainton4 Ires., Hot 149 13

PhUlips, James Henry 4 1 lot 9 06

PhUlips. Mabie Stinson 1 lot 28 SO

PhUlips. Robert Earl Ires , Hot 147.73

Phillips, Will

I res., 2 lots 83.81

PhUllps. Zack4

Ires., Hot 150.22

PUand, Hermana 4 ires . Hot 360 14

Pippins, Arthur 4

ires. Hot 138.33

Pippins. Arthur 4

I lot 4 33

Pitt Co. Law Enforcement Club

191 59

Pitt County Realty Inc.

1 res., 1 lot 120.41

Pitt Land Company Partnership 1 lot 4.06

Pitt Property Management, Inc 1 lot 269 54

Pitt, Charlie Jr 4

Ires, Hot 139 02

Pitt, Johnny Lee 4 1 res., 1 lot 370.36

Pitt. Rosa Belle

1 res., 1 lot 193 29

Pittman. Bobby Willat Jr 4 1 lot 294 84

Pittman. Mary Blow

3 lots 3193

Pollard, Arden Benjamin 1 res., 1 lot 208.36

Porter, Helen P

1 lot 25 65

Porter, Ida Lou

Ires., Hot 151.14

Powell, George H. 4

2 lots 590 18

Powell, Lela C.

Slots 63.14

Powers, Hughie Carlton 4 ires., 5 acres 362.00

Prasad, P.S. 4 Sunkavalll, Rao

1 lot 456 31

Prayer, William Thomas ires . Hot 215,73

Pressley, John R. 4 Hot 5161

Price, Mathew 4 Essie ires., 2 lots 43.7S

Price. Sam 4 Wf. 4

2 lots 19 1

Price, svivia

2 acres ^ 23.45

Price. Whittle ^ IM 1 lot 12 8*

Price. Wilton Earl.

Hot 18.41

Pritchard. Thomas Grey I res . Hot 150.23

Pritchard. William 1 lot 10 30

Pruvis, Eneth

1 lot 15 97

Pugh. George Lee

2 lots 15 86

Purvis. Bemlce Blount

3 lots 69 07

Purvis, Velma

21ote 1318

Purvis, Waller Clayton 2 lots 162 60

Purvis, WUllam Jackson 1 res., 1 lot 165 67

Puryear, Robert J Jr 4 Ires, Hot 157 09

Pyle. Freddy Darnell Hot 161.85

QuaU Ridge Community Assoc.

1 acre 30.20

Rand. J. Lee

Sacres 507.47

Randolph 4 Sons Inc.

2 lots 223.43 Randolph, Kenneth

1 lot 5.15 Randolph, Kenneth 4

2 lots 346 25

Randolph. Paul S.

1 lot 327 3

Randolph, Paul S

1 lot 50 9S

Randolph. Paul S.

Hot 23124

Randolph. Paul S.

1 lot 50 9S

Randolph. Willie Gordon 4 Ires., Hot 185.16

Rathbun. WUIiam James 4 1 lot 213.21

Rayford Printing Company

1 lot 33 77

Realty Industries Inc

2 lots, 5 acres 155.26 Realty Industries, Inc.

5 lots, 13 acres 739.34

Redden, Donald W 4 Ires., Hot 10.53

Redmond, WUlle

1 lot 9.06

Reese, Sam 4 Annie

1 res., 1 lot 152.0: Reese. WUIiam Earl. Henry. 4

2 lots 19.71

Reid. Charles W 4 LUlie M ires . Hot 112.7<

Reid,Ullie4

3 acres 20.11 Rice Construction 0>. Inc.

7 acres 204 8:

Rice Construction Company. Inc.

2 lots 363 7(

Rice, James G.

Hot 230 l(

Richardson. Anna Tyson 1 lot 31 8:

Richardson. Madelene Teel 1 lot 47 21

Rickard. S.D 4

1 lot 4 7(

Right BuUders Inc.

1 lot 49.5

RiverhUls Inc.

13 lots, 33 acres 675.01

Roach. Jarvis 4 Wf Sadie 1 res.. 1 lot 174 34

Roach, Maybell

ires . Hot 14182

Roach, WUIiam Henry 1 lot 76 35

Roach. WUlUmT.

1 lot 144.86

Roberson, Johnny C. 4 1 res., 1 lot 180 91

Robinson, Andrew J. 4 Eva I lot 260 23

Robinson. Sandra Mayo 1 res , 1 lot 166.60

Rodgers. Joan Boyd Mae ires. Hot 154.57

Rodgers. John Thomas Sr 4 Ruth ires, 2 lots 144.62

Rodgers. Peter S. 4 Dora 159 94 1 lot 13.43

Roebuck, Donald Winstead 212.23 2 lots 21.53

Roebuck, James. Cornelious 52.94 ires.. Hot 238 99

Rodgers. Bruce Alton 4 Pearlla 44.48 ires. 2 lots 320 48

Rogers; Chester

70 56 I lot 13 60

Rogers, Chester 4 99.13 llot 13.60

Rogers. OMitel WUllam 4 2 acres *0.39

Rogers. James Thomas 4 Wife 1 res.. 1 kit 174C3

Rogers. LUllan LucUie HM 79 S

Rose. Jonathan 4

Ireg.Hot 293 7V

Rasen. Jonathan P. 4 Laurence N Hot 236.35

Rosa. Barbara Ward

1 rea.. Hot . 36 49

Roundtree. Bennie

2 lots 30.25 Rotevdtree, Bennie

1 lot J13.64

Roundtree. Bednle Robert 7 lots 399 81

Roundtree. Bennie Robert 1 lot 43.16

Rountree, Bennie

ires . Hot 43.05

Rountree. Edward A.

Hot 4 33

Rountree. Sidney

Hot 4.33

Rouse. Alton Lee

Hot 1133

Rouse. Eugene 4 Wf Maria 1 acre 13.60

Rouse. Kenneth Hot

Rouse, R.B Mrs 61 acres Ryder, Sadye Vtgman I res.. Hot 169.55

Saad, Georges

ires . Hot 10135

Salisbury. Walter Earl 1 res., 1 lot 191.42

Sanderson. David Lee 1 lot 25 75

Saulter, James Thomas

3 lots 100 72 Sawyer, Kenneth Glen

1 lot 145 41

Sawyer. WUllam Jarvis

4 lots 37 82 Scott, Mabel Manning

1 lot 6.57

Scott. Peggy Boyd Hot 4118

Shackelford. WUllam Edward 4

1 res., 1 lot 187.21 Shanuock Realty Co. -

2 lots 169 33 Shamrock Realty Co. Of Pitt Co.

1 lot 148 32

Shamrock RIty Co /Pitt ay Inc

1 lot

Sharpe. Barbara Best 1 res, 2 lots Sheffield. WUbur Lee Hot

Shepard. Thelma Long 1 res., 1 lot

Shepard. Johnny Van 1 res., 1 lot

Sheppard, Jessie Lee 4 Wife 1 res.. I lot

Sheppard. John Thomas 1 res., 1 lot

Sherman, aeveland 4 1 res., 1 lot

Sherrod. Beatrice Pettaway 1 res., 1 lot

Sherrod, Gene Carrell 4 1 res., 1 lot Sherrod, John M 1 reS.,2lote Sherrod, Johnny C. 4 Hot

Sherrod, Johnny Clayton 1 lot

Short. Amy Mrs. Heirs 51 acres

Short, Fred Heirs

160.49

Staliu^s. Jimmy Rogers 4

ires , Hof 5.96

Stalls. JamMHenry4

ires.. Hot IJBIM

StaUworth. WUlk>4

1 lot 100.06

StanclL Earl Gerome 4

ires. Hot . 147.01

StanciU, James Ra/Jr.

lres.,2acres 865 80

StancUl. Jo Aim Green

1 res.. 1 lot 23.45 Stancttl.MUdredJ

2 lots 66.23

StanclU. WUllam 4 Barbara ires. Hot . 206 24

StancUI. WUtonJ

ires. 47 acres . 149 56

Stanley. Queen Elsther

ires . Hot 141.53

Staton, Annie HoUla

ires . Hot 5.50

Staton, Isaac

Hot 8.38

Staton. Isaac Lee

1 lot 12 36

Staton, Isaac Lee 4

ires, lacre 108.27

Staton. Isaac Lee Jr Ires, Hot 15113

Staton, Michelle

2 lots 136 Staton. Oscar 4 Wf Ida

1 lot 135 97

Staton. Robert Earl Jr

1 res . 1 lot 156 62

Staton. Ruth Marie

ires . Hot 74 65

Staton. Samson D 4

ires . Hot 153 37

Staton. Seamore4

4 lots 6 91

Steinbeck. H Franklin Jr 4

Ires.; Hot 333 51

Stephenson. Cary Jr

I lot 174 99

Stephenson. Marvin 4

1 res., 75 acres 321.86

Stevenson. David E. Jr 4

1 res.. 1 lot 142 68

Stocks. Chester

1 lot 61 08

Stocks, Elizabeth Arm Sacres 62.83

Stocks. John Henry 4

1 lot 139 47

Stocks, L.C Mrs. Heirs

Ires, Hot 51.21

Stocks. Lewis Alan

2 lots 17 00

Stokes. Jay Leo

Ires., 3 acres 353 89

Stox, Eklward Coleman 4 Monna S ires. Hot 136 85

Streeter, Ervin Warren 4 ires. Hot 139 59

Streeter, Kelly Ray Hot 1133

Streeter, Robert E., Lacy C 4 4 lots 184 89

Streeter, WUIiam Thomas 4 1 res., 1 lot

Strickland. Bobby Dean 1 res.. 1 lot

Strickland. Charles Ray 4 1 lot

Strickland. Eugene G. 4 Odell

142 79

271 19

64 29

h-ipp.Uobq Stanley 4 . ^

ires. Sacres- 524 47

Tucker, Carrie Hrirt l4ot 22.66

Tucker. Charles Et^ene Hot ^65

'Tuckr. Sam Sr.

Ires.jMs ' I70V

'TugweU, Christine D Oenuner -Ires, Hot 197 19

Turnage. Garols Mae,

35 acres 36 70

Turnage. James Lacy

Ires, Hot 63 79

Turner, Eva Btackburn

2 lots 47 39

Tyer, James Arthur

ires. Hot 197 11

Tyson. Arthur L 4

Ires . Hot 15132

Tyaon. Charles M. 4

Ires., Hot 164 17

Tyson. Ennis Carroll 4

Ires, 7 acres 122 45

Tyson. George Eddie

Hot 12 10

Tyson. George Wesley Jr 4

1 res., I acre 41 26

Tyson. GUbert Earl

1 lot 72 28

Tyson. Isabella Harris

1 lot 37 77 Tyson, James Walter

2 lots 16 08

Tyson. Jasper Lee

1 res . Hot 147 94

Tyson. Jessie James

Ires , Hot 177 68

Tyson, Joanna Mcainton

Ires , Hot 4166

Tyson. Joel Van 4

1 res . Hot 162 65

Tyson, Johnny WUIiam 4 Doris

2 acres 22 55

Tyson, Lamb

1 res. Hot 4144 Tyson. Lincoln S

2 acres 18 13 Tyson, Oren Langley 4

1 lot 9 97

Tyson, Roland Heirs

Ires, Hot 32 86

Tyson. Tom Heirs

2 lots 136 47 Tyson. William Earl 4

2 lots 15.51

Tyson. WUlie Lee

1 res., 1 lot 71 62

Dmphlett. Jessie Vernon

Ires, 2 lots 22173

Underwood. Eliza

Hot 2177

United States Of America

2 lots 147 52 United States Of America FHA

1 lot 147 8U

United States Of America FHA I res., 1 lot 131 84

United States Of America FHA

7 acres Strickland, James WUlts 1 res., 1 lot

Strong, Bennie Edward 4

1 res., 1 lot Sugg. Melvin R

2 lots

Sugg. 'Thomas 4 Celistine R. 1 res., 1 lot

Suggs. Edward Lawrence Ires, Hot

293 05

152.85

428 48

1,178.71

165^09

24.11

67 80 58 71

1 res., 1 lot Unknown 33 acres Unknown

2 lote Unknown

1 lot

Unknown

2 lots Unknown Hot

Unknown 1 lot

Unknown Owner

142 70

1 lot

11.33

Suggs, Sidney &

Silverthorne. Jessie T 4

1 res., I lot

136 73 ^

Hot

120 92

Sullivan, James G. Trustee

Simmons, Lee Leroy

1 lot

217 20

1 res., 1 lot

50 06

Sullivan, WUIiam Gordon

Simpkins. Jimmy Ray 4 Lillian

1 res , 2 lots

28 41

1 res., I lot

302 56

Sultan. John Robert &

Simpson. Calvin Lee

1 res .2 lots

163 88

Hot

12 36

Sumerlin, Jasper Lee k

Singh. Manmohan 4

3 acres

9 06 4

Hot

464 30

Summers, Jerry L. '

Singleton, WUbur Thomas

1 res., 1 lot

145 48

1 res., 2 lots

10.30

Sunkavalli. Rao Venkata Krtsha

Skinner, Garland 4

1 lot

464 30

1 res., 1 lot

90 21

Suthard, Charles Martin &

Skipper, Jimmie 4 Rubell

1 res., 1 lot

240 96 1

1 res., 1 lot

9.37

Sutton, Cecil R & Josephine

Sloan. Harry Lynn 4

1 res., 1 lot

7.72 1

1 res., 1 lot

309 61

Sutton. Charles Fountain & Jr

Smith, Charles M

182 acres

639 68 2

1 res., 1 acre

283 07

Sutton. Charles Fountain Jr

Smith, Andrew L, 4

5 acres

47.63 4

1 res., 1 lot

52.89

Sutton. Emmie B Life Est.

Smith, Charlie Van

1 res., 1 lot

20 41 1

Hot

14.01

Sutton. Faye Mizell

Smith. David

1 lot

26.88 *

1 acre

12 36

Sutton. George D

Smith, Ed Warren 4 Clydie Mae

1 lot

8.24 3

1 res., 2 lots

33 89

Sutton, Grace Reidnell

Smith, Eddie L

2 lots

15 45 J

Hot

27 42

Sutton. Lillian Martin &

Smith, Emanuel

I lot, 262 acres

116.78 }

1 res., 2 lots

77.73

Sutton, Phillip D k Connie

Smith. Henry N

1 res., 1 acre

129.88

1 res., 1 acre

80.50

Sutton, Rebecca WUIiams

Smith. James C.

1 lot

271.02 '

1 res.. 1 lot

10341

Sutton. Walter Jr

Smith, Jessie Heirs

3 acres

168 25 ]

1 lot

7.93

Swain. Ralph Lee &

Smith, John B. 4 Charlotte

Sacres

107 49 ^

1 lot

15,14

Swanees Greenhouse

' J

Smith. Johnnie 4 ,-,

9.27 '

1 res., 1 lot

101.29

]

Smith, Katherine Wilks

Tabar. IXinna E

1 res , 1 lot

42.11

1 res , 1 lot

13188 I

Smith, Kealsy Mae

Taft. Isaac

1 lot

31 38

5 acres

603.38 '

Smith, Leroy 4 Susie Pollard

Taft, Julia

1 res., 1 lot

145 54

1 res.. Slots

17538 I

Smith. Lillian T 4 Roxanna

Taft, Milton E & Queenie

1 lot

32 86

1 lot

19 36 J

Smith, LUlie M

Taft. Willie Heirs

1 res , 1 lot

206.75

1 lot

41 36

Smith. Louise Crandol

Taft, Willie James

1 res., 1 acre

76.70

1 res.. 2 lots

141 15 }

Smith, Mack GUbert

Tar River Port Comm

2 lots

4.28

1 lot

22.66 }

Smith, Mack GUbert

Taunton. Harold D. k Dolores C ;

2 lots

23 28

1 res., 1 lot

369 59 ;

Smith, Mack GUbert

Taylor, Elias & Queen

Slots

17.26

1 res., 1 lot

156 17 1

Smith. Mack Gilbert

Taylor. Johnnie D

1 lot

4.27

2 lots

9 85 J

Smith. Mack GUbert

Taylor. l.eonard Nicky &

1 lot

2 68

1 lot

87 34 I

Smith, Mack GUbert

Taylor, Margaret Brown

1 res , 1 lot

8 45

1 res , 1 lot

196 30 I

Smith. Mack GUbert Life Est

Taylor. Otis Bruce &

1 res.. 3 lots

622.59

1 res., 1 lot

260.98

Smith, Margaret H

Taylor, Sam, Jr.

Sacres

135.56

1 res., 1 lot

98 43 f

Smith. Margie 4

Tedder. BUly S & Joyce

1 lot

8.24

1 res , 2 lots

453.03 J

Smith. Milton

Teel, Calvin Douglas &

1 lot

44.30

1 res., 1 lot

138 10 1

Smith, Nina Belle

Teel, Daniel Louis

1 res, 1 lot

69 93

1 acre

13 60 1

Sniith, Normanda Grainger

Teel, George Donnie

1 res., 1 lot

59.27

Sacres

191.23 J

Smith. Perlene Heirs 4

Teel. Hollio

I res., 1 lot

46 07

1 res, 2 lots

110.74 }

Smith. Ray Carlyle

Teel. Jessie & Jesse BeU

2 lots

42 66

1 res., I lot

1075 J

Smith, Reathia

Teel. Mack Gilbert Jr

f \

1 lot

32 48

1 res.. 1 lot

112 56 J

Smith, Robert David Jr

Teel. Moses & Wife

1 res , 2 acres

526 86

1 res., 1 lot

220.53 J

Smith. Sam Jr

Teel, Mo.ses Jr.

1 lot

5.90

1 lot

11.33

Smith. Samuel Jr 4

Teel, William*

1 res., 1 lot

66 84

1 lot

61 80 ;

Smith, Virginia R

Teel, William Harvey &

1 lot

4 33

I lot

53.65

Smith, W.A. Heirs

Teel, WUIiam Lawrence

1 lot

1.98

1 res., 1 lot

146 41 ;

Smith, WUIiam Thomas

Teeter. Vernon C &

2 acres

20.39

1 lot

13 04 '

Smith, WUlie B 4 Mildred

Telfair, Oarence

2 acres

53 23

1 res., 1 lot

42 76 ' '

Smith. Woodrow Allen

Telfair, Joann S

Slots

10.71

1 res., 1 lot

13019 ^

Smith. Woodrow Allen

Telfair, Vinie

1 res . 2 lots

64 58

1 lot

2.88 I

Smith, Woodrow Allen etal

Telfair, Willie Clarence &

}

Hot

8.50

1 lot

3.29 -

Sneed. Joseph Robert

Tetterton, David

1 res., 1 lot

125 70

I res., 1 lot

43 44

Southerland. Edna Earle

Tetterton, Dock Heirs

1 res., 1 lot

67 60

Sacres

5 10 ^

Southland Employees Trust

Tetterton, Ernest Marshall &

Hot

571.37

Hot

' 3.30 j

Spain. Earl

Tetterton. Jobie Heirs

Hot

23 59

Sacres

6 08

Spain, Earl

The Property Group, Ltd

36.20 J

Hot

104.55

1 acre

Spain. Earl 4 Margaret

The Whichard Group, Inc

1 res., 158 acres

982.75

1 lot

709 71

Spain. Jasper 4

Thomas. Ben Edwards

Hot

11.90

568.82 ;

Spain. Margaret M

Thomas Bobby Lee &

1 lot

35,02

Slots

265 54

Spain. Minnie ONeal 4

Thomas, Bobby Lee &

1 res.. 1 lot

132.36

1 res , Slots

301.36 .

Spain. WUIiam Earl 4 Margaret

Thomas, Jesse Jr &

1 lot

864 38

1 res., 1 lot

140 15 :

Sparkman. Joe Frank

Thompson. Bobby &

1 res.. 1 lot

79 50

1 lot

13 60

Speight. A J

Ttiompson, Douglas Ray

129 96

7 acres

14 94

Ires, 2 lots

Speight, Dossie Joseph 4 Nora

Thompson. Jesse James

1 res.. 1 lot

138.10

1 lot

171 24

Speight, Joseph D 4

Thompson. Joseph

2 acres

13 49

1 res., 1 lot

134 45

Speight. Joseph D 4

Thompson. Stephen Mark

4 lots

110.00

1 res.

205.82

Spell, P W. Heirs

TUlery, Lonnie Irvin Sr

2 lots

101.85

1 res., 1 lot

245 77

Speller. Charlie H. 4

Tingen. WUIiam L k MUdred

1 res., 1 lot

80 13

1 res . 1 acre

165 56

Spencer. Billy Gipson

Toler, Kenneth Wayne Jr.

1 res .2lots, lacre

427.17

1 res., 1 lot

173.78

Spencer. BUly Gipson 4

Tripp. Bennie Joseph &

126 acres

384 04

1 res., 1 lot

162.13

Spencer, Janie Autry

Tripp. Brenda Diane

1 res., 1 lot. 86acres

545.15

1 res.. 1 lot

6.57

Spencer, Redmon 4

Tripp. Douglas Earl

1 res .Hot

141 82

599 67

- Spinks. Helen-------------

TTippTiTanivv lnuC

--------

2 lots

16 89

' Ires., Hot

144 46

Stafford. Helen Taylor Uf, Est

Tripp, Jarvis Edward *

Hot

4.33

I Ires., 2 lots

145.67

. 1 acre

193 95

Vandiford. Major Lee 4 Ella-M

, 1 lot 1

Vincent. Manan Dunn Life Est.

White. Vivian MiLawlurn

ires llot ii'M

WMteburst. Bailie Hems

Hot 44 08

Whitehurst, itervey Gray.

ires. Sacres 86.86

Whitehurst. John James

laire. 4115

Whitehurst, Judson Tyson 4

lacre . lVv6

Whiteburat, Lointk H

1 lot 124 53

Whitehurst Loinm- Hayes lres,4lote 1,875 15

Whitehurst. Lomer Hayes 4

2 lots 98 37

Whitehurst. Mary Hemby -

Ires , Hot 6M8

Whitehurst. Paul W 4

ires. Hot 152 96

Whitehurst; W C 4 Sons Slots 303 88

WhUAurst.WC And Sons <

206 acres 544 86

Whitehurst. WUIiam Cadet Heir

475 acres 756 12

Whitehurst. WUIiam Cadet Heir

1 lot, 1 acre 25 03

Whitehurst, WUIiam Cadet Jr

ires. Slots 425 05

Whitehurst. WUIiam Cadet

ires. 64 lots 570 52

Whitehurst. WUIiam Curtis 4

1 lot 43 81

Whites Insulation Inc

1 lot 530 06

Whitfield. LucUle DaU

ires . Hot 206 16

Whitley, James Waylon 4

ires. Hot 127 81

Wicker. Wallace W Jr 4

1 res . Hot, 3 acres 220 96

Wiggins. Grover Sayman

Ires, 2 acres 60 13

Wiggins. Gwendolyn R

1 lot 12 36

Wiggins. Nathan Lee

1 res , Hot 66 44

Wiggins. Ronnie Lee 4

1 lot 215 56

Wiggins. SUas Primrose Mrs

282 acres 537 48

Wilcar Enterprises

3 lots. 1 acre 190 76 Wilder, Robert Douglas 4

1 res 1 lot 154.43

WUkes, Bernard 4

1 res , 1 lot 197 98

WUkes, Pattie Ruth

1 res , 1 lot 53.82

Wilkins, Elijah Ray

1 res . 1 lot 158.64

Wilkins. Velma Ree

1 res . 1 lot 184 68

Wilkinson. Cynthia P

31 acres 383 42

Wilks, Redmond Jr 4

1 res , 1 lot 119 93

Willetts. William O

1 lot 38 07

Williams. Albert

1 res . Hot 201.32

WUIiams. /Uice And Frances 1 lot 3 71

WUIiams, 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 33

Wiliiams. Charlie

Hot . 43 16

WUIiams, Charlie Jr 4 Ires , Hot 44.19

Williams. Clarence

1 lot 23,23 WUIiams. Curtis Earl 4

ires , Hot 154 15

WUIiams. Effie

ires. 2 lots 30 59

Williams. Gladys M

2 lots 34 22

Williams. Grade

Ires, 2 lots 14.62

WUIiams, Herbert C 4

1 res , 1 lot 114.%

WUIiams. J.C., Inc

1 lot 26 00

Williams. James Carlton 4

ires. Hot 192 13

WUIiams, James Curtis

1 res . I lot 22 71

Williams. James Franklin 4

lacre 32 18

WUIiams. James Jr 4

1 res , 1 lot 88 58

WUIiams, Jesse Wallace Jr

ires., 2 lots 11W97

W illiams, Jimmy Cole 4

I res . 1 lot 163 48

Williams, John &

1 lot ) Williams, Larry Darnell

ires . Hot 158 34

Williams, Lucy Blount

6 acres 6 12

Williams. Paul James

Ires. 28 acres 226.36

Williams. Raymond W 4 Ruby

2 lots 14 52

Williams. Richard Heirs

1 lot 26 40

Williams. Robert

1 lot 25 ;

Williams. Robert Joseph 1 lot 35 12

Williams, .Stephenson George 4

1 lot 15

Wallace, Louis M 4 Wf Phyllis

. I lot

1 lot

Whichard, Haywood E Hot

Whitaker. Joseph Garland 4 ires, 2 lots U

Whitaker, Joseph Garland 4 Wf

2 lots

White, Bradie Jr 1 res , 1 lot

White. Charles Vernon

I res . 3 lots Williams Walter J I acre

Williams Walter J &

1 lot I

Williams, W alter Jackson ires , llot 221

W illiams, W aiter Jackson 1 lot 1

Wilms. Douglas Charles 4 I lot 12:

Wilson. Elbert

Ires. 3 lots 471

Wilson. Harrv Edward 4 1 lot 381

W lison, Isaac Columbus Hoi *

W ilson. Isaac Columbus 4 1 res , 1 lot 20:

Wilson, Isaac Columbus 6 lots 221

Wilson. Larry Hifton 4 I res . I lot 14!

W ilson. Laura Foreman ires, 3 lots 121

Wilson, Leroy

1 acre

Wilson, Michael E Jr &

1 res , 1 lot 161

Wilson. Michael, James H . 4 1 res . 1 lot 51

Wilson, Myrtle Faulkner 1 res , 4 lots 18!

Wilson, Rosa Bell j 23 acres 2<

' Wilson, Thomas Alton ires. Hot 21-

Wilson, Victor T &

1 res . Hot HI

WUson. WUIiam C 1 res . 1 lot 151

Windham. David Ray &

4 acres H'

Windham. Eugene 4 Shirley 1 res , 1 lot 18'

Wingate, A B

1 res , 1 lot 39

W interville Rest Home. Inc 1 lot 57:

Woodard, Barbara Gainer 1 res., 1 lot I*

Woolard, Joyce Jean Strickland 1 res . Hot 7

, Woolard. Marshall llot

Wooten. Clifton & Margaret 1 res . 1 lot Itt

: Woolen, Howard I Hoi 31

Wooten. James Daniel 4 1 1 res . 1 lot 15

Wooten. Jennie L ; 1 res . 1 lot 15

Wooten. Joe Heirs 1 lot

Wooten, Maggie Heirs 1 lot

Wooten. Robert Lee 1 res , 2 lots 7

i Wooten, William I Guardian I lot

' WorSley. Ben Jr 4 Rachel 1 res . 1 lof 23

Worthington. Louis Allen Sr

1 res , 2 acres 14

: Worthington. Pattie Ebron ' 1 res , Hot 7

Worthington, William Phillip i 1 res . 1 lot 38

I Wright. Aubrey GUdon Jr 4 : 1 res.. Hoi 16

W right, Ledonia Smith Heirs

2 lots 1

I Wynne. Bertha Byrd ! 1 lot 15

Wynne, Charles Franklin I 1 res , 1 lot. 30 acres 3^

Wvnne, Donnell Lynn I 1 lot 2(

; Wynne, H.C 4 Clayton O ^ 1 acre

: Wysokowski, Stanley Joseph 166 42 i 1 res . 2 lots 2

White, Earl Travis 4 Ires , Hot White. Frank Lee 4 1 res., 1 lot White. Hubert Jr 4 1 res . 1 lot

White, James William 4 1 res , Hot White, Kay Frances 1 res., 1 lot

1 lot

White, Velton 1 res

56 65 I Yarrell, James L i 2 lots

125 46 Yarrell, RethaCouncU : 1 res., 1 lot

164 30 I Yarrell, Walter Franklin ! 1 lot

133 66 ! Yarrell, Walter Franklin ; 2 lots

203 56 I Yarrell. WUIiam Ray I 1 res , 2 lots 192 12 Yarrell. WUIiam ^ay 4 3 tats

111 39

Young, Pinkney Beryl III Dr. 4 Ires, Hot 600 11

May 7,14, 21, 28,1981

>K-TheDUy Reflector. GreenvtUe.N.C.-'nurKlay. May _

Thousands Aged Corvairs Pampered, Treasured

ontiMiH fmm IMS tn 19JS M andbouflt^tbiortertlO. Qflypool BOW runs S 09

By MARK HEINRICH Associated Press Writer FRANKFORT. Ui (AP) -It was a funny-looking compact car with the engine in the rear, condemned by Ralph Nader as unsafe at any speed * Gieral Motors quit making them a dozen years ago The Corvair. like Ford's Edsel. fell victim to a throwaway society But thousands of the little Chevrolets have survived, pampered and polished by members of a Corvair cult who say its really the only wav to go One of them is Larry Claypool. who was only 5 years old when the first Corvair rolled off the assembly line in 1960 and tw young to get a drivers license when they went out of production in 1969 At Claypool's auto repair shop in this rural Will County community near Chicago, there are Conairs in various states of disrepair scattered all over the lot and two ramshackle sheds stuffed with rare Corvair parts In his home there are Corvair movie reels, Corvair photo albums, Corvair postcards and two shelves lined with tnphies he won in Corvair cult races. Claypool owns seven Con'airs Is Claypools brain running on empty'

Nader, the consumer advocate, denounced the Corvair as "unsafe at' anv

4-H Club Participates In Horse Show

The Hayfield Haybumers 4-H Horse Club participated in the annual District Horse Show competition Saturday in Plymouth and qualified for state competition. The show was hosted by Swains Arabian Farm

Those qualifying to attend the state competition were Ashlie Tripp, Slade Tripp. Alexis White, Missy Daughtry and Lisa Holloman Also qualifying were members of the Horse Fanciers 4-H Club including Emily Wilkerson. Tammy Irwin, Susanna Hudson, Angela Bunn and Elanai Powell.

The members of the 4-H' Horse Clubs have accumulated points during the year by attending various activities and participating in other 4-H activities enabling them to participate in the District Show. The State 4-H Competition will be held at Dorton Arena in Raleigh July 17-19.

Alexis White captured the High Point Championship in the Hunt Division at the Plymouth show and Missy Daughtry w'as awarded the 4-H Showmanship Award for the 1981 year and was Reserve Champion over all in the Hunt Division.

The next area horse show will be held at Stonington Stables in Kinston and is an accredited Eastern Hunter Association event.

Students Named ECU Marshals

ECU News Bureau

Eighteen East Carolina University students have accepted positions as university marshals for the 1981-82 academic year.

ECU marshals serve as ushers for campus concerts and ceremonies. They are elected by the student body and are required to maintain superior academic grade point averages.

Chief marshal is Margaret Milliken of High Point, a junior in the ECl School of Nursing. Co-chief is Tawanda Bowden of Mount Olive, a junior biology major

A highlight of marshal service is the academic procession at ECUs annual Commencement exercises which is led by marshals in formal dress and official regalia.

VASTCARPET PEKING (API - The largest carpet ever woven in China one and one-half the size of a basketball court -will be installed in Pekings Great Hall of the People, the Xii^ua news agency says.

speed" in his 1965 book of the same name. Chevrolet reacted by ^adually phasing oik production.

Qaypotk says Corvair enthusiasts were undaunted and business at his repair shop. The Vair Shop, known by Corvair drivers all over the Midwest, has improved everv year since he started in 19^

In the beginning, people tried to tell me. Oh they dont make them any more, what are you gonna do in two years' he said, "Well, the number of Corvairs on the

road falls with every pasng year, but at the same time fewer and fewer places are fixing them, so I keep a good business Im backed up two months in orders.

Nader said the Corvair oversteered in sharp turns and its rear wheels tucked inward when the car slid sideways, increasing the danger of a nkl at high spe^.

Bit in 1971. two years after the cars terminatkm, a federal study found the Corvair no more dangerous than other contemporary cars

when driven at reasonable

speeds. Consumer Guide magazine subsequently judged the last model year to beagooduseckarbuy.

Claypo(k belongs to the Cmvair Society of America, a group (k 7,800 Oxvair owners with 100 chapters around the nation and in Canada, Sweden and Iceland, with names such as Association of Corvair Nuts (Rochester, N.Y.) and Choo C^hoo (]OTvairs (Chattanooga, Tenn.).

The national organization ig puts (Hit a monthly maga

zine, OMTsa Communique, and stages yearly conventions featuring car rallies and parts swaps.

The Chicagoland Corvair Enthuasts is part of Ice Challenge Events, a group of five Chicago car clubs that fnain>s an annual winter pilgrimage to Twin Lakes, Wis., for ice races.

The C(H^airs do real well because with their rear-mounted engines, their traction (on ice) is great," Gaypool said.

Charles R BeU. a Chicago taxi driver, says a Corvair he

owned from 1M6 to 1975 was the best Chevrolet ever made. I drove it to Arizona and back three times," said Bdl, Sd. "No kind of weather stopped it. It was the sorriest move I ev&r made to sdl it. I can tdl Nado* that to his face."

Gaypool says be helped his older brotha* buy a new 1969 Corvair f(W a pittance a few weeks after they went oik of production.

A couple 0 years lat-, Gaypool found an abandoned, 1961 Corvair station wagon. He located the owner

and bougik thecar for no.

Then 1 got my drivers license and started picking Chairs up regidtfly ter $50 or so, fixed them up a little and resold them."

Two (hmk, 0oomy sheds are traunire troves of rare Corvair parts Gaypool has collected. There are turbochargers, tinted windshidds, adjustable telescopic steering columns, chTMne trims, wire whed rims, original upholstery and accesscMles such as tissue dispensan, mounted clocks and trailer hitdies.

(Gaypool now runs a mail order busine in parts.

He says Chevrolet still stocks muiy parts but numy dealm are unwilling to provide service for a kng-defUDCt vehicle. However, be says, in recent years small independent firms, with names like Corvair Undo*-ground, have formed to specialize solely in reproduced Corvair parts.

Many (rf the reproduced parts are better than the originals because now more care goes into making than," Gaypool said.

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V- the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 14, 1981Malone's 'Needle' Woke Celtics Up

By ALEX SACHARE AP Spots Writer HOUSTON (AP) - A needle from Houston center Moses Malone has injected new life into the Boston Celtics, shaking them from their lethar^ and sparking them to within one victory of the National Basketball Association championship.

And tonight, in Game 6 of the best-of-seven playoff finals which they lead 3-2, the Celtics

will try to wrap up their 14th NBA title and end the Rockets hopes of becoming the fir^ team with a losing record in the regular season to wear an NBA crown Malones brash comments after Houstons 91-86 victory in Game 4 Sunday, that the Celtics were not all that good and that he could take four guys off the streets of his hometown of Petersburg, Va. and beat Boston, have become

the cause celebre of this championship series, adding zest to what had been a rather duil playoff.

What Malone said got our blood boiling, declared Rick Robey, the Celtics reserve center, after Boston got its running game untracked for the first time in this series and romped to a lOMO victory Tuesday night in Boston Garden.

Nwie of us appreciated his

Valenzuela Seeking His Eighth Victory

LOS ANGELES (AP) - There wUl be a new chapter tonight in the saga of Fernando Valenzuela, whose storybook rise from the Mexican countryside to big league baseball stardom is becoming instant sports legend.

The entry could be his eighth consecutive victory, or sixth shutout, or - his rapidly growing legion of admirers shudder - his first loss.

Valenzuela, the 20-year-old left-hander who has stood the baseball world on its ear, will take the mound tonight against the Montreal Expos, a team already included among his collection of seven victims.

Bill Gullickson, with an embarrassing-by-comparison 1-3 record, draws the duty for the Expos.

When Valenzuela pitches, its World Series time in Dodger Stadium, no matter that its only May, and another capacity crowd is expected to turn the place into a madhouse once again.

Valenzuela remains officially a rookie since

he was a Dodger for only three weeks in 1980, with a 2-0 record in relief and one save. He allowed no runs in 18 innings.

This season, Valenzuela has a microscopic earned run average of 0.29 per game. The major league record ERA of 1.00 for a season was set by Dutch Leonard of the Boston Red Sox in 1914.

One of the runs hes allowed came in Montreal, when he left the game with it tied 1-1 after nine innings. But the Dodgers erupted for five runs in the top of the 10th inning.

Im questioning whether hes really human. Dodger third baseman Ron Cey said of his screwball-throwing teammate. Wfiat I cant believe is his earned run average... that ERA, thats almost inhuman.

Maybe we ought t'l follow him home sometime.

Im. back there playing behind him. watching, and I still cant believe it, shortstop Bill Russell said of Valenzuela. Its like playing in a World Series every time he pitches, and I think we get really fired up.

comments, added rookie Kevin McHale of the Celtics. I think he was just blowing smoke because they had won their second game Sunday. If we win the championship, I dont think hell have much to say. Well see him Thursday .

Malone, meanwhile, stood by his words Wednesday and even threw more fuel into the fire.

1 spoke from my heart and I still believe it: Boston is not that good, he declared. Philadelphia should have beaten them (in the Eastern Conference finals, when Boston rallied from a 3-1 deficit to win).

Ive got a lot of pride. I was raised in the ghetto and I grew up believing you should say what you believe. I don't mean this to be disrespectful of anyone who plays for Boston, but I just dont think they are that good.

It doesnt make any difference if I get Boston riled up.

Im a proud man and I say what I feel. If we play like I know we can play, we will beat them. If they beat us, it will be because we just arent working.

As for tonights game, Malone predicted, They arent going to drink champagne. Theyll be drinking Gatorade to try to get their strength back.

When it was suggested to some of the other Houston players that Malones sounding off might have been akin to waving a red flag in front of a bull, forward Robert Reid responded, Ive never seen a iHill win a bullfight yet. Im pretty sure it fired them up, but if thats what Moses says we back him up. Whatever he says goes.

Thats right. agreed guard Allen Leavell. "Hes the biggest and baddest man on the floor. Whatever he says goes. The Rockets will need

Malone at bis biggest, baddest best tonight if they hq>e to send the series back to Boston for a seventh game on Sunday Malone was contained to 20 points and 11 rebounds the last time out and Houston needs more from him than that, because a dominating Malone is vital to the Rockets slowpaced game.

Boston, meanwhile, has no intention of getting into a war of words.

"We havent talked about anybody since the start of the season. said forward Larry Bird, "and were not about to start now. We just want to play basketball and end this season with a championship.

Houston will not have the services of reserve guard Calvin Murphy for the rest of the playoffs. He suffered what was diagnosed late Wednesday as a shoulder separation in Tuesday nights game.

The Celtics, meanwhile.

would like to make tonights game their last one So theyll try to run the way they did in Game 5, when they scored 33 points off their fast break and raced to a 17-point first-quarter lead

Thats our game running, filling the lanes and not committing turnovers, said Boston reserve guard Gerald Hemlerson. And Cedric Maxwell, who had 28 points and 15 rebounds, added, "That was the Celtic fastbreak, Celtic pride and winning tradition. When we play like that, few teams can beat us

McHale went a bit farther.

We run better than any team in the league, he said When were going good, no team in the league can beat us Thats what its all about -keeping the beat up and winning the championship.

All of which theyd like to do tonight

We don't want to play any more games than we have to. said guard Chris Ford. This season has been going for nine months and weve played over 100 games All we have to do is execute the way we did Tuesday night

North Stars Look For Stagefright To Vanish

Conley Romps

Past Cougars

HOLLWOOD - D H Con- reached on a fielders choice, ley, putting on a spurt at the getting Jovner at third Smith end of the season, rolled to a was then hit by a pitch and 19-3 victory over Southwest" Jimmy Kaler singled in Edgecombe in an Eastern Car- Tucker Chris Buck singled to

baseball

Rose's Talbert Gains Quarterfinal Net Round

WILSON - Rose High Schools Larry Talbert was the only area survivor in the Eastern Sectional Tennis Tournament yesterday, moving into the quarterfinals of the singles competition.

Talbert, seeded fourth, was to face fifth-seeded John Stainback of Roanoke Rapids this morning for the right to enter the semifinals. Semifinal competitors automatically qualify for next weeks regional competition.

All other area netters were eliminated during the activity Wednesday, as tennis players from Rose, Greene Central. Farmville Central, and Roanoke fell by the way side.

Competition in the event concludes today.

Summary:

First Round Singles

Terry Grantz (Rocky Mount) d. Steve Holloman (Rose), 6-0, 7-5; Urry Talbert (Rose) d. Jefi Gray (CB Aycock), 6-1, 6-1; Craig Stephney (Edenton) defeated Mike Worthington (Farmville C.), 6-1,

7-5; Greg Powers (E Wayne) d. Shane Nanney (Farmville C ), 6-2. 6-1; Phillip Williams (Flke) d. Steve Natale (Farmville C.l, 6-3.

6-0; John Riggs (Roanoke) d. Alan Sanders (S. Nash), M, 6-1; Billy White (N. Nash) d. Billy Stevenson (Roanoke), 6-3, 6-1; Mark Holmes (Goldsboro) d. McKinney Edwards (Greene Central), 60, 60; Lee Gliarmis (Flke) d. Jesse Murphy (GreeneC,).6-3.6-l.

Second Round Talbert d. Steve Brickhouse (Rocky Mount) 4-6, 6-4. 6-3; Tim Brock (Tarboro) d Rig, 6-1,6-2.

Third Round Talbert d. Bowie Martin (Hunt),

7-6,6-1.

First Round Doubles Scott Taylor-Todd Lynch (Rose) d. Michael Selby-Nelson Harris (Manteo), 60, 6-1, Fred Nelson-Durbit Mdica (Roanoke) d Johnny Booth-Kenny Davids (Manteo), 60. 60, Bert Single-ton-Bobby Gantt (Rose) d. Richard Alllgood-Jimmy.Silverthom (Flke),

5-7, 7-6, 6-2, Jeff Seymour-Jack Griffin (Greene C.) d. Paul Fry man-James Biggs (Plymouth),

6-2, 7-6.; Pinky Herring-Bradley Jefferson (Hunt) d. Ricky Haisl ip-Randy Stout (Roanoke), 6-2, 6-1.

Second Round

Nelson-Mdica d Taylor-Lynch,

7-6, 6-1; Singleton-Gantt d Seymour-Griffin, 6*3,60

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports BasebaU Southern Nash at Conley (4 p m.) Rose at Flke (7:30 p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke (8 p m.)

Little League Lions vs. Kiwanis Moose vs. Wellcome Prep League Auto Specialty vs. First State Bank

SoftbaU AIAW Nationals at N .C. State Rose at Flke (7;30 p.m.)

Conley at Southern Nash (4 p m,) Church League Faith vs. First Pentecostal Oakmont vs. Trinity First Presbyterian vs. MaranaUia First Free Will vs. Peoples Jarvis vs. Immanuel Memorial vs Black Jack First Christian vs. Mt. Pleasant Hooker vs. Grace

Womens League Carolina Telephone vs. Pitt Memorial TRW vs. Prep Shirt Morgan Printers vs. Overtons

Tennis Sectional Tournament Track

Regional Girls Meet at Wilson Fridays Sports Baseball

Jamesville at Bear Grass (8 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Little League Jaycees vs. Optimsts Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola Softball Jamesville vs. Bear Grass AIAW Nationals at N.C State Plymouth at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Ahoskie at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

City League Regional Auto vs Pantana Bobs King & Queen vs Record Bar Dixie Dawgs vs. Tipton American Legion vs. Sunnyside N.C. Auto vs. Strohs Elbo Room vs. Integon Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Winn-Dixie Coca-Cola vs. East Carolina #1 Wachovia v TRW Kilowatts vs. Empire Brush Enforcers vs. Firefighters Track

East Carolina at Penn State Invitational Boys Sectionals at Tarboro

Third Round Jefferson-Herring (Hunt) d. Singleton-Gantt, 6-0, 6-0; Mark Jenkins-Chris Bell (Goldsboro) d. Nelson-Modica.64,4-6,64.

Baywood In Net Victory

Baywood Racquet Club defeated Harbour Town Racquet Qub of New Bern yesterday, 5-2.

Baywood dropped the first two singles matches, but came back to take the final two singles and all three of the doubles matches.

Now 2-0, Baywood will host Kinston Country Qub next Wednesday.

Summary:

Torrey Stroud (HT) d Frances Cain, 8-6.

Betty Lawson (HT) d. Lib Proctor, 8-2.

Janet Stoughton (BW) d. Sandy Turner, 8-4.

Grace Smith (BW) d. Lola McLary, 84).

Mo Exum (BW) d. Linda Autrey, 8-6.

Cain-Proctor (BW) d. Stroud-Lawson, 6-3,6-2.

Stoughton-Calla Wallace (BW) d. McLary-Turner, 6-1,6-3,

By SCOTT PAPILLON AP Sports Writer

UNIONDALE, N Y. (AP) -As much as the Minnesota North Stars tried to fight it, the aura of the Stanley Cup finals caught up with them Tuesday night in Game One, a 6-3 triumph for the defending champion New York Islanders.

But the North Stars, young and fiesty all season long, expect that stagefright to disappear tonight when they battle the Islanders again at the Nassau Coliseum.

We didnt know what to expect, said 20-year old rookie Dino Ciccarelli. Now we do. Weve had our bad game. Well regroup and correct ourselves.

Im sure Minnesota will work things out, said New Yorks Wayne Merrick, who scored twice in the third period to lock up the stunning first-game victory. I dont see any panic on their side.

For the North Stars, the entire game was a nightmare from the drop of the first puck. Anders Kallur scored just 2:54 into the game and then Bryan Trottier and Kallur scored shorthanded goals 47 seconds apart while teammate Bob Bourne was serving a five-minute major penalty *for spearing.

That was the key to the game, said Minnesota center Bobby Smith, who directs the North Stars normally effective powerplay We were really flat on the powerplay and we should have been at a fever pitch. Maybe thats a sign of our inexperience.

What we have to realize is that its going to be a terribly intense series and well have to play it that way. I have a lot of

respect for the Islanders, but Sonmor said. This is my first Im not in awe of them and 1 Stanley Cup final too, you stUl think we can beat them, know. I guess we were still The Islanders, exhibiting the basking in just being here and poise and ability which enabled maybe thats wrong. Before them to sweep the Rangers in the game the guy? appeared to

the semifinals, iSfmply outclassed the dazzled North Stars in nearly every phase of the game.

While Minnesota expects to play better during the rest of the series, so does New York, a frightening prospect for the North Stars.

1 was lazy until the third period, said Merrick, whose team had been idle since May 5. I think its a plus going into the second game knowing that we can play better.

We were okay, but not great, said Trottier of the first game.

Minnesota will be much looser in the next game, predicted winger John Tonelli. But theyll have to hit harder if they expect to win. Minnesota has seven rookies on its playoff roster and a number of others with just two or three years experience. Coach Glen Sonmor admitted that first-game jitters probably had something to do with his clubs dismal performance in the opener.

I felt nervous myself,

be cool and ready. For whatever reason, we just didnt play our game.

In the other playoff series,' weve come out tramping in the first period, but not here. We looked tentative and not very poised.

i was trying to keep myself relaxed before the game, but once it started my whole mind changed, said Brad Palmer, a 19-year-old rookie. 1 was nervous and uptight and I think quite a few of the guys had trouble dealing with the first game. I hope its over with.

If it isnt, the Stanley Cup finals soon will be.

olina Conference game yesterday.

The victory boosted the Viking record to 9-5 in the conference, giving them a chance to tie for second place in the league standings with victories in their final two games Southwest scored first, getting a run in the first. Junior Best walked and Lonnie Lewis singled. Bell then singled, scoring Best Conley came right back to score three times in the bottom of the inning to move ahead Emory Vines doubled and Joey Joyner singled Sammy Tucker then doubled to drive in both runners. Jeff Manning walked and Wesley Smith reached on an error, scoring Tucker After the Cougars came back with two in the second, the Vikings pushed over five in the ^ bottom of the frame to put it out of reach. 8-3. Vines walked with one out and Jovner also got a walk. Tucker singled, scoring Vines Manning

score Manning, and Keith Mills double brought in the final two runners.

(Ymley added four more in the fourth and seven in the sixth.

Conleys hitting was led by Vines, Doug McRoy. and Buck each with three, while Joyner, Tucker and Dixon Page each had two All but Buck collected doubles during the game Southwest was led by Billy Wooten with two hits.

Conley, now 11-9 overall, will play host to Southern Nash todav

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Yastrzemski Homer Paces Boston Win

^ / o-... A'.s vikM out to be the winning run ran moved to third on Rid

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Life in the 1981 season has finally begun for 41-year-old Carl Yastrzemski The only player in American League histor> to collect 3,000 hits and 400 home runs. Yastrzemski is finally hitting his weight - barely - thanks to his first home run of the season Wednesday night, a three-run shot that powered the Boston Red Sox to a 5-2 triumph over the Minnesota Twins.

Maybe Im on the way to putting something together. 1

hope so, said Yastrzemski, who boosted his batting average from .181 to .186. one digit above his listed wei^it

In other AL action, the California Angels downed the Milwaukee Brewers 6-3, the Oakland As edged the New York Yankees 5-4, the Oeveland Indians shaded the Chicago White Sox 4-3 in 16 innings, the Baltimore Orioles blanked the Toronto Blue Jays +0 and the Detroit Tigers nipped the Seattle Mariners 1-0. The Texas-Kansas City game was rained out.

Yastrzemskis 420th career

homer came after Jerry Remy and Dwight Evans singled with one out in the third inning off Fernando Arroyo Jim Rice doubled and Tony Perez then singled, with Rice scoring on a grounder by Carney Lansford to give the Red Sox a 4-0 lead. In the seventh, Yastrzemski walked and scored on a double by Perez The first two weeks of the season I was hitting the ball hard consistently, Yastrzemski said. They just werent dropping in up until about six games ago When they stopped doing that, I

made a change. I had started taking good pitches and chasing bad ones. You chase the pitdieris pitch, and when he comes in with one you should handle, youre thinbng about the last one.

While Yastrzemski sig>plied the offense, Boston got seven-hit pitching from Mike Torrez and Mark Qear

Angds5,Brewers4 Bobby Grichs two-run homer sparked a four-run fifth inning and Don Baylor drove in two runs, leading the Angels to their fourth consecutive triumph bdiind the eight-hit

pitching of Steve Renko and and Andy Hassler TTie Angels trailed 3-2 entering the fifth but tied it on a bunt single by Rod Carew, a single by Rick Burieson and a sacrifice fly by Baylor. Grich followed with his two-run homer and a double by Bobby Clark chased loser Mike Caldwell Baylor had an RBI single in the Angels two-run first inning.

The Angels got hot shory after owner Gie Autry and general manager Buzzie Bavasi expressed concern last week over the teams slow start. Manager Jim Fregosis job was said to be in jeopardy.

i cant worry about it," Fregosi said. If they want to fire me, theyll fire me. I cant say, Dont fire me. Weve been getting good pitching all year. Were finally ^tting some hits when they count.

AsS, Yankees Unbeaten Matt Keou^ held New York to one hit over the first seven innings. Keough, kept the Yankees hitiees until Willie Randolph doubled with one out in the sixth. The Oakland right-hander was kayoed in the eighth when the Yankees scored all thr runs, two on a double by Dave Winfield and two on a homer by Reggie Jackson.

One minute I had a no-hitter, then I had a one-hitter, thoi they had four runs and Im hoping to get a win, Keough said.

The As scored in the first inning whoi loser Tommy John balkMi a run home. Mike Heath singed in the second and scored i Dave McKays double. Fred Stanleys RBI single in the fourth made it 34), j(Anson homered in the fifth and the As added what turned

Redskins Halt Pam Pack Drive

out to be the winning run run on a bunt single by Tony Armas, a sacrifice, two walks and McKays sacrifice fly.

Indians 4, White SoK 3 Jorge Orta led off the top of the 16th Inning with his first home run (rf the seascm. Ortas homer off Dennis Lamp broke a scoring drought that existed since the White Sox tied the game in the botttHn of the sixth on singes by Haitrid Baines and Jim Morrison plus Mike Squires grounder. Oevdands Mike Stanton, 1-0, who pitched the final five innings, was the winner. He allowed three hits. The game would have been suspended by an AL 1 a.m. curfew had it not ended in the 16th inning.

Orioles 4, Blue Jays 0 Scott McGregor hurled a three^iltter with a career-hi^ nine strikeouts and John Lowenstein drove in two ram, one with his first homer of the season. The Orioles got a run in the second inning on Eddie Murrays single, Terry Crowleys douUe and Lowens-teins sacrifice fly. Baltimore added a run in the fifth when Doug DeCinces doubledi

moved to third on Rick Dempseys single and scored when Bob Bonner hit into a forceout. Murrays infield hit gd a run home in the d^th and Lowenstdn homered in the ninth

Tigers LMarinersO Rick Peters singled home the games only nm in the botttHn of the ninth to sigjport Dan Petrys three-hit pitching. Champ Summers wwted reliever Dick Drago for a leadofi walk, pinch runner Kirk Gibson stole second and Richie Hebner was given an intentional pass. The runners advanced on Lynn Jones sacrifice bunt and Lo Whitaker was walked intentionally to load the bases. Peters then lined a 1-1 pitch into left fw the winning run. Petry pitched out of a threat in the eighth when the Mariners had runners at first and third with none out.

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Jackson Homers Off Keough

Matt Keough, Oakland As pitcher, bends and stares at the dirt as the New York Yankees Reggie Nackson, left, circles the bases after hitting an eighth inning two-run homer Wednesday night at

Yankee Stadium. Keough had a no-hitter through five inningss and a one-hitter until the eighth when he gave up four hits and four runs. The As held on to win the game for him, 5-4. Keou^ is now 6-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Sally Little Sheds Homesickness, Sets To Work On Women's Tour

ByRUTHBONAPACE AP Sports Writer

PARAMUS, N.J. (AP) -Sally Little has finally shed her homesickness, become an American citizen and emerged as one of the strongest players on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour.

Ive been out here so long, its about time, Little said during the Wednesdays LPGA Pro-Am tournament here. It was such a slow start for me.

Little, who joined the tour in 1972 after emigrating from South Africa, had difficulty accepting the rigors of constant travel, without friends or family, in a country that is 24 hours by air from her homeland.

Until 1976, when she won $44,764, the soft-spoken, beguiling athlete couldnt top $14,000 in earnings, even though she averaged more than 20 tournaments a year. Since, 'iittie ' has climbed steadily and last year recorded her personal best of $139,127, seventh best on the circuit.

This season, Little is ranked second, right behind Nancy Lopez-Melton. With three tournament victories, the 29-year-old golfer is well on her way to another outstanding year.

1 think basically, just being away from my family and not having any friends while traveling from week to week affected my game, said Little,

Tarboro Tops Tigers, 12-8

WILLIAMSTON - Tarboro outslugged Williamston, 12-8, in an eight mning Northeastern Conference baseball game yesterday.

Tarboro scored first, getting a run in the first. Williamston then took the lead, scoring twice in the second. Greg Johnson singled and Sterling Mizelle singled him in. Keith Bryant then singled to score Mizelle.

Tarboro tied it up with one in the third, but Williamston picked up two in the bottom of the inning to take a 4-2 lead. Tarboro moved ahead with three in the fourth, only to see Williamston come back with four for an 8-5 lead. Tarboro then scored once in the sixth and twice in the seventh to tie it up aiKl force extra innings.

In the eighth, however, Tarboro pushed over four runs to take the lead and eventually the win. Mark Taylor reached on an error and B. Martin singled. Kevin Cannon walked, loading the bases. Jerry Butler singled to score two runners, and Billy Parrisher walked, reloading the bases A walk to Timmy Webb and a single by Keith Bishop brought in the final two runs.

Tarboros hitting was led by Parrisher and Bishop with three each, whUe Webb and Steve Caldwell each had two. Victor Thomas. Greg Johnson and Tim Hines each had three for Williamston, while Ed ^ippen had two.

The loss dropped Williamston to 6-14 overall and 3-10 in league play. The Tigers close out the season on Friday, hosting Ahoskie.

Tarboro 101 301 2412 15 2 Williamston 022 400 00- 8 15 7

Butler. Webb (4) and Cannon; G Thomas, Pippen (7) and Hines

whose father, Percy, was her only teacher before she turned pro. I had a hard time adjusting as a foreigner.

Now, her family in Cape Town visits once a year, making a trip Little describes as taking 24 hours to get there and three weeks to recover. Little credits her breakthrough to relentless practice, made ever more palatable by the heady flavor of victory.

Before, when 1 had a month off, 1 would take three weeks off, and use one week to get back in shape. said Little, who was preparing for this weekends Coca Cola Gassic at the Ridgewood Country Club.

But now, 1 hit balls every day and it makes a world of difference. Im also running and keeping in good condition, said Little, who this year scored victories in the Elizabeth Arden Classic, the Olympia Gold Gassic, and the CPC Womens International two weeks ago. Last week. Little was the runnerup in the Lady Michelob won by Amy Alcott.

My game all around is better, said Little, although there is always something to work on because the competition has gotten so good. I feel great to be in a petition to win and I feel good coming into this

week.

Ive become very much a

WASHINGTON - Roanoke High School threw a road-block into the path of Washington High School last night, upsetting the Pam Pack, 10-7, in Northeastern Conference baseball.

The loss just about insured Washington of having no chance to gain a share of the league championship.

Roanoke jumped ahead with sbc big runs in the second inning. Angelo Spruill, Ricky Simpson and Robert Smith all walked, loading the bases. Walks to Lee Briley and Edward Grimes forced in two runs, and Jerry Bryant grounded out, scoring Smith with the third run. Joey Ross walked, reloading the sacks, and Neal Cargiles single scored Briley, but Grimes was thrown out at home. Mutt Smith singled and Spruill, back up, singled to drive in the final two runs.

Roanoke scored once in the third, while Washington came up with two.

Then, in the fourth, the Redskins added three more to hold a 10-2 lead. Cargile was hit by a pitch and Mutt Smith singled him in. Spruill singled

singled, scoring two raqners.

Washington tried to rally, scoring once in the fifth and f(Hir times In the seventh.

Car^e, Mutt Smith, SpralU and Robert Smith each went two-for-three to lead the Roanoke hitting. Washington was led by Seth Edwards, with three in four trips, while Lonnie Harris and Ty Crooks were both two-for-three.

Roanoke is now 8-13 overall and 5-8 in league play. The Redskins close out the season tonight, hosting Plymouth.

Roanoke 061 300 0-10 12 3 Washington 002 010 4 7 9 2 SpruUl. Cargile (7) and Briley; Edwards, Harris (2) and Askew

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Pirates Nips Atlanta In 13th Inning

. j uortv RuctHMn anH tnftk beiorc EvaiB si

ByKENRAPPOPOfrr AP Sports Writer

Th Pittsburgh Pirates havit had much good fortime in Atlanta Stadium ot late, but finally got something going their way in a lucky 13th inning Wednesday night.

The Braves opened the door for them with three walks frwn Tommy Bogp and then Tony Pena got two of them home with a single to provide the Pirates with a 7-5 victory,

I dont know what the trouble has been here, said

Tim Folis fly ball.

Victor Cr\B, 1-0, was the winner, pitching three Innui^ for the Pirates.

Dodgers 8, Expose Ron Cey hit a two-run homer with two outs in the bottom of

stretch en rott to his first complete game as an Astro Howes two-nm homer in the third imng gave Houston a 2-0 lead and all the runs Sutton needed.

They were hitting them

double in the second inning and Darrell Evans hit a three-run homer in the third to lead San FYancisco past Philadelphia With one out in the second. Larry Herndon singled off

Marty Bystrom. 2-2. and took third on a double by Joe Morgan May then doubled f(W the game's first two runs.

Enos Cabell and Jack Clark got two-out singles in the third

the ninth to cap g furious where people were standing. four-run rally as Lm Angeles Sutton said. I have to win by came from behind for a wild changing speeds and moving victory over Mwitreal. the ball around. Im not going

The Expos had scored five to gas anybody like Nolan times in the top of the ninth to Ryan does. Thats the best overcome a 4-1 deficit and command Ive had of my four

Youth Basball

linlwUogito

move in front 64 But the Dodgers tied the score when

UAiUUlC lioo SfV-av.,

Pittsburg third baseman Dale Steve Garvey got a two-run Berra, who slugged a three-run single. A twonut error by homer for the winners. (But) Montreal shortstop Chris now we know we can come in Speier on Reggie Smith's here and win and thats grounder his fifth error in going to help us. two nights - opened the door

The Pirates had lost 11 for the Dodger rally

pitches. Thats about has good as I can be "

Reds8,Cubs3 George Foster drove in three runs with a hemer and a sacrifice fly and Tom Seaver hurled a five-hitter to lead Cincinnati over Chicago. Foster slugged a two-run

strai^t games to the Braves and hadnt won at Atlarta Stadium since July 15,1979.

While the Pirates were breaking a jinx, the Montreal Expos continued to be

Cey, who hit two home runs homer, his seventh, off Cubs Tuesday night, then followed starter Mike Krukow, 1-3, as

with his sixth homer of the season.

Astros 3, Cardinals 0 Don Sutton gained his first

frustrated by one at Dodger shutout in a Houston uniform Stadium. The Dodgers s^)^ with a five-hitter and Art Howe the Expos 8-6 for their eiith slugged his third home run of strai^t victory over Montreal the season to lead the Astros and 18th in the last 20 games in past St. Louis.

Los Angeles. Sutton, obtained by the

Elsewhere in the National Astros as a free agent before League, it was Houston 3, St. the season, raised his record to Louis 0; Cincinnati 8, Chicago 34, striking out four and 3; San Francisco 5, walking one. The former Los Philadelphia 2 and San Diego 5, Angeles Dodger hurler retired

Winging It

San Diego Padre second baseman Juan Bonilla is still airborne after making a sweeping tag on the Mets Joel Youngblood during the second inning of their game Wednesday night in San Diego. Youngblood was out trying to steal. (AP Laserphoto)

Bettehnausen To Try Again

New York 0.

After Boggs walked the oases loaded in the Pirate 13th, Pena delivered a bouncer over third past a drawn-up infield for the winning runs.

Boggs, 1-5, had entered the game in the 12th as a pinch-hitter after the Braves had exhausted all their non-pitcher pinch-hitters and singed to but Rafael Ramirez

12 straight batters over one

the Reds waged a 15-hit assault on five Chicago pitchers Seaver, 4-1. gained his 249th career decision and inched within two victories of Bob Gibson, who is 30th on the all-time victory list.

Seaver continued his fine spring showing, after shoulder tendinitis put his career in doubt last season.

Ive been fairly consistent. Ive throvm a little harder everytime out, Seaver said.

Giants 5, Phillies 2 Milt May slugged a two-run

had two for Pepsi

Union Carbide 11

Optimists.........2

Kevin Fisher threw a one-hitter at the Optimsts as Union Carbide romped to an 11-2 victory in the North State Little League yesterday Fisher gave up the only hit in the first inning of the game He struck out mne and walked five.

Union Carbide got all it

______ needed in the first, scoring

HTan^lin^Stoiead0^^^ three times Tim West singled third and Joyner walked, and BUy turcotte reached on an Stacey Best singled in both error Moms Johnson then hit runners, then scored when a three-run homer Meeks singled Union Carbide added three

The other First Federal run more in the second, four in the came in the fifth as Joyner fourth and one in the fifth for again homered. ll-run total Both of the

Pepsi scored all three of its Optimist runs came in the sixth runs in the fifth. inriing. , . ...

Harris, Joyner and Best each Johnson led the Lnion had two hits to lead First Carbide hitting with three. Federal. whUe Bobby Sullivan whUe West added two

First Foderai 6

Pops!-Colo.........3

First Federal won its third straight Tar Heel Little League game yesterday with a 6-3 victory over Pepsi-Cola. Chris Meeks struck out 12 Pepsi batters on the way to his 44iit victory.

First Federal picked up two first inning runs on homers by Rodney Harris and Brian Joyner, but they put it out of reach with three in the third

before Evam slammed his fifth homer (rf the season San Francisco starter Allen Ripley. 3-3, allowed 11 hits in 713 innings, but was supported by three double plays.

PiKlresS.MetsO

Rookie Chris Welsh tossed a seven-hitter for his first major league shutout, Ruppert Jones doubled home two runs and Joe LefebvTe stroked three hits as the trio of ex-New York Yankees led San Diego over New York.

Welsh. 2-2 was acquired along with Jones and Lefebvre in a spnng trainmg trade The 26-year-old left-hander, tossing the Padres second consecuti\e shutout at the Mets. walked two and struck out one New York loser Ed Lymch. 1-1, surrendered two runs on seven hits before leaving in the fifth inning.

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Doctor Has Charge Of UNC Sports Medicine

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Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C.(AP)-

By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer : INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Gary Bettenhausen charged -from 32nd to third in last years Jndianapolis 500, but the veteran driver doubts he could have won even if he had started closer to the front of the pack.

I possibly could have been second, but I couldnt have outrun Johnny Rutherford, Bettenhausen said of last years finish behind Rutherford, who started from the pole, and Tom Sneva, who like Bettenhausen threaded his way to the front from a last-row start.

1 was outrunning Sneva all day long, said Bettenhausen. But I had 11 pit stops and he had only nine. Also, I didnt have a radio in my car, so when the yellow came out I had to go around an extra lap to alert my crew (for a pit stq while Sneva just came in the first time around.

It just kept me busy all day.

I had to race for 500 mUes. The car and engine were working weU, and if they werent I wouldnt have finished as well as

after

was_____

alt. out of fuel and didnt want to take a chance of running out.

Bettenhausen, 39, of Monrovia, Ind., wiU be seeking

center,

was thrown out at the plate ----- .

attempting to score from sec- Dr. Timothy Taft says there s ond base. nothing that has made his work

Ramirez had reached base different this year from any on a disputed play that resulted other year hes worked at the in the expulsion of Pittsburgh University of North Carolina at Manager Chuck Tanner. Urn- :iiapel Hill. He says its jiBt a w ^ Dire Steve Fields ruled that matter of the people involved.

ntLT ^ liner to left Taft, 39, is the head of

Neither was injury. had been trapped by Lee Lacy, orthopedic sports medicme at

also had a man UNC and the last 12 nMtts of practice at 5.15 p.m. (ECT), ^ut at the plate in the his work have been filled with

minutes before the scheduled singled, stole rather notable names out of the

second was sacrificed to third fold of Blue Heaven. But out of and was cut down on a perfect the approximately 5,000 stu-throw from Terry Harper on dents hes seen durmg the 1980-81 school year, the names

Former Champ

track closing.

Bettenhausen said he drove an obsolete race car that was the slowest qualifier in last years. His new car this year is a Cosworth-powered Li^tning that Janet Guthrie tried unsuccessfully to qualify last year.

They had some problems with it, and she wasnt able to make the race, Bettenhausen said. This is the first full

Is Charged

of James Worthy, Jimmy Black and Steve Streater stand out most prominently.

After graduating from Princeton University and at-^ o tending the University of SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico j^jssouri medical school, Taft (AP) - Former world chgpei Rill just as

saiQ. iiiK. iuoc lightweight champion Est^ ^ gf buj Arnold was ground effects car Ive driven, DeJesus. the first man to beat making headlines tragically, and its potentially as fast as Roberto Duran, was in jail Arnold died in 1972 of what any other car here. today following his first-deg^ determined to be de-

Bettenhausens top practice murder conviction for killmg [jy^j-ation. Although the death speed has been unofficially an 18-year-old construction serious questions about timed at just over 190 mph, but worker. Lhe workouts football players

that was with last years Cos- Superior Court Judge Elpidio ^ subjected to, it brought

worth engine. Hes eicpecting a Batista sentenced DeJes^ to medicine into a highly

new engine to arrive on Fri- IWe imprisonment, in addition specialized area. It also day. to separate sentences of five established a program in which

rha amiinii PffpoLs aerodv- months for ^g^j^ trainers are responsible

The groimd eitwts aer^y to Taft and Dr Joseph DeWalt,

namics make cars just toter. firearmslaw. instead of the

Its untelievable how hard you DeJesus lawyers said they resnective coaches can drive them without i^ appeal the decision to Qt h

ping and sliding. The car feels ^ x,... .------- we do not m

since theyve paid for the service through student fees.

Theres a lot more to it than an ace wrap, crutches for three days and go back when you feel ready, he says.

Taft readily admits that his blood runs Carolina Blue. But he says hes retained his objectivity at a time when many people might not have.

In treating Worthy, he says what was needed for the Gastonia native was a stabilization of his ankle, in essence, putting bone fragments back in place and using pins and rods to make sure the ankle was indeed stable. Although his ankle is better, its not perfect.

He does not have, nor will he ever have a normal ankle, Taft says.

Blacks injury was somewhat more serious. He had what was described as an unstable cervical spine fracture, a potentially dangerous injury because of the threat to the spinal cord.

He was at a significant risk of having a spinal cord injury. If we had tried to treat him in a brace or some other device, the risk of a spinal cord injury placed him at a great risk for reinjury, Taft says.

Black underwent a spinal fusion operation, desighfed to stabilize the vertebra. The operation was successful and

has been updated with new cams and pistons and gets about 70 horsepower more than this one.

Bettenhausen, whose best previous finish before last year was fifth in 1973, started racing

______,v,uau. .~rr____________survived the accident

Gonzalez, who died of gunshot ^s more likdy to happen if the was remarkable, wounds in the head Dec. 1. In drainers boss is the coach. He never did have any cord the alibi defense presented by rpjjgj.gng^rue here. injury anywhere along his

DeJesus lawyers, DeJesus Tafts work does not end with whole course. Hes a lucky wife, NeUy Clemente de De- thletes. With the help of the kid, Taft says.

1.__ fltot Kai ... I.:.. /voi

maintain his objectivity. Its kind of like doctors dont take care of their families. There are some people that you can become so emotionally involved with that you run the risk of losing your objectivity.

Gearly, what happened to Steve is a tragedy. You've got a high performance athlete who is not gonna get better, he says.

The next step for Streater is to get his condition stabilized in Chapel HUl before he goes on for further rehabilitation. Taft says the best facility in the area in Streaters case would be in Charlotte.

This is the kind of thing that needs a very specialized and sophisticated care facility, he says.

But, just as he is objective. Taft is a bit frustrated. His job is to make people better. In the case of Steve Streater, improvement from his paralysis is not likely.

Weve done a lot of things for him and weve helped him. I wish we knew more.

The field of medicine is clearly frustrating in some circles. Streaters case points out that frustration in clear terms. Taft says that for all the work accomplished with other body functions, the spinal cord is an area that still leaves doctors stymied, but not defeated.

"It may be a system that cant be fixed, he says. "We arent ready to throw in the towel yet.

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Jesus, testified that her s^yjjent

Health Service, responsible

his

for

a spot in his 13th Indianaptdis nj^yiousiuusuuciuiciciai vcu ------- ...

race when qualifications re- fifth in 1973, started racing husband was in tteir home on responsible lor

sume on Saturday. His father, go-karts in 1961 and moved into V everyone on the UNC campus,

the late Tony Bettenhausen, Qyb g^ock cars in ^ ex-fighter alle^y ^t ^^ey get the same

was killed in practice for the jj-g champ car race Gonzalez with a .25 caliber treatment Lawrence Taylor race 20 years ago. t Phoenix in 1966 and , would get if he was injured in -

Garys younger brother, nu br, My sun Wo P*' the line of balUe. No student Klorehhnd 1 thi^ ityery

Tony, is a iwkie dnver this ^gars later. the weapon. g^j^ shortchanged, especially important that a physician

The third case, just several weeks old, hit a lot closer to home for Taft. So much, in fact that another doctor is handling the case.

I knew him so well

year and will also try for a ^ starting spot in the final weekend of qualifications. for the May 24 race.

Two drivers reached 200 mph in Wednesdays practice. Rick Mears was clocked at 200.312 mph and Danny Ongais matched his top lap on Tuesday with another run at 200 mph on the nose.

Also among the 19 drivers who have topped 190 so far in practice were Sneva, a two-time pole winner who set the official track record for one and four laps three years ago. Bill Whittington, Sheldon Kinser and Larry Cannon. Also above 190 was Wally Dallen-bach, clocked at 191.042 in the car he will attempt to qualify for Mario Andretti, who will be competing in a Grand Prix race in Belgium over the W66kBn(i.

others over 190 Wednesday were Bobby Unser, who took the Penske backup car around at 195.865, Mike Mosley at 196.7, Gordon Smiley 193.298.

There also were two crashes on Wednesday. Joe Saldana apparently broke something in his suspension coming out of

- turn three, suddenly sliding

- into the concrete barrier. And : Spike Gehlhausen spun out and whacked the wall coming out of

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Guess Who's Taking On Sugar Ray?

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondait Quickie quu WIk) squared oif in the ring against Jack Dempsey. Joe Louis. Rocky Marciano and Sugar Ray Robinson and renews his fistic career this weekend against Sugar Ray Leonard

You dwit have to turn to page 63 The answer: Bob Hope,

It started back in 1947 with WBC welterwei^t champion Joe Louis and there have been will be part of a giant two-hour periodic renewals. said the extravaganza being filmed at ski-nose comedian from his West Point. N.Y., Sunday fw home in North Hollywood, the Hope All-Star Comedy Calif., before taking a plane Birthday Special" to be aired East today Sugar Ray May25onNBC-TV.

Leonard may be the last. The indefatigable, ageless

Im getting too heavy for movie and TV star will be 78 on the trainer to carry me out of May 25. Hell be surrounded by the ring. a glittering cast, including

Hopes mock battle with the Elizabeth Taylor, George C.

Softball Roundup

Rose

Grifton Wednesday afternoon, jj* I- ij o Southwest took the lead in

Beddingtield 2 inning and never lost

Rose High Schools girls it. The Lady Cougars pushed

softball team captured its second Division I victory of the season yesterday, downing Beddingfield. 5-2.

Beddingfield scored first, getting a run in the second. Rose tied it up with one in the fourth, but Beddingfield moved back out with one in the fifth.

Rose then pushed over four runs in the bottom of the fifth to move ahead for good.

Tom Streeter, Frances Barnhill and Neda Carawan each had two hits, while Kamela Worthington added a double.

Rose is now 2-9 in the conference and 6-11 overall. The Rampettes travel to Wilson Fike today.

over two runs in that frame. Ayden-Grifton got one in the second and tied it up with one in the third, but that was to be all the Lady Char^rs got.

Southwest pushed back out with one in the bottom of the third and added single runs in the fifth and sixth.

Battle, Ellison and K. Deal each had two hits to lead Southwest. Ayden-Griftons hitting was led by Linda Brown and Lisa Ward, each with two.

Now 4-11, Ayden-Grifton will play host to Southern Nash today, winding up the season.

1981

Ayden-Grifton oil SWEcombe 201 WP-Cobb.

0-2

x-5

Beddingfield 010 010 Rose 000 140

WP ".Neda Carawan

0-2

x-5

SW Edgecombe.....5

Ayden-Grifton.....2

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe picked up a 5-2 softball victory over Ayden-

Torboro..........12

Williamston.......6

WILLIAMSTON - Tarboro captured a 12-6 softball victory over Williamston yesterday, just about wrapping up the Northeastern Conference championship. Both teams

have two games left to play, with Tarboro holding a one-game lead in the title race.

Tarboro pushed over two runs in the second, and never trailed. The Valkyries added two more in the fourth, and four each in the sixth and seventh. Williamston got one in the fourth and five in the seventh.

Sharon Knight led the Tarboro hitting with three, including a two-run homer in the second to get the scoring started. Mary Birth, Pam Wall and Dawn Edmundson each had two hits for the Valkyries.

Williamstons hitting was led by Theresa Duffy with three, while Wanda Fhice, Debbie Leggett and Mary Gwen Hardison each had two.

Williamston is now 10-4 overall and 9-3 in conference play. Tarboro is 10-2 in the league.

Williamston plays host to Ahoskie on Friday and closes out against Edenton on Monday.

Sakt, Mickey Rooney, Mary Martin, Gli Campbell, Brooks Shields and the cast of the Broadway musical, 42nd Street.

Hope always manages to work some sort of sports motif into his comedy shows. He is an incurable jock. He has played golf with five American presidttits. He sponsors his own golf tournament on the PGA tour, annually presents the The APs All-America college football team on his show and even has dabbled in big league baseball as part owner of the Qeveland Indians.

While most fans associate

him with gcrif as maestro of the long-running Bob Hope Desert Classic and as the favorite fairway partner of the late President Eisenhower, the comedians first love was boxing Its an infatuation that hasnt dulled.

I ^t in the ring with Louis what a great champion and great man that was in Madis(Mi Square Garden in 1947, Hope related. It was a benefit for the Air Force. Gark Gable. Jimmy Stewart and a lot of other Hollywood celebrities were in the audience.

1 did same with De

mpsey in 1%2. He was still a robust, vibrant man at that time and in 1968 I got in the Gardai ring with Marciano what a bull of a man he was, and what a wonderful, down-to-earth person.

Bing Crosby was in my comer as trainer. Barbara Eden stood by as a nurse. Willie Pep was in Marcianos comer. In 1972, I did a boxing skit with Sugar Ray Robinson in the backyard of my Hdlywood home,

"Weve invited Dempsey to come to West Point for the shooting this weekend. He once had a part in one my movies

the apfdes out (tf my pocket I could have qualified as a featberwe^t (126 limit).

I creamed my first opponent. I put on my turtle-necked sweater and began to swagger

called Military Policanan, with Mickey Rooney and Marilyn Maxwell.

I wwe pillows for ^ves 10 times the normal size, be said. Im trying to find tbe gloves -1 lent tbem to a disc wbenlwalked jockey.

Hope, bora May 29, 1903, recalls his first and last fling at a fistic caim whm be was a Uxigh street kid in Geveland.

One of his Alhambra podroom pals tdd him that he Happy Walsh ifcad entered the Ohio state amatau- boxing tournament

Hope got in the sonifinals. The tournament moved from Chariie Mottas Athletic Gid) to Moose Hall in downtown Geveland. For his next opponent he drew a guy named

He was called Happy because he just smiled back

ABCGefs Cui Price; Will Show Quick Cooney KO

Tarboro 020 204 WUliamston 000 100 WPDenise Boyd

4-12

5- 6

NEW YORK (AP) - Dont blink or youll miss Gerry Cooneys 54-second knockout victory over Ken Norton, which ABC-TV has decided to air Sunday after it was able to ne^tiate a lower ri^ts payment because the fight had already been seen in at least two cities.

A number of major markets aired it, Jim Spence, senior vice president of ABC Sports, said Wednesday. We were successful in negotiating a reduction in the rights price based on partial violation of our exclusivity.

Spence said ABC would broadcast the fight, which was held here Monday night at Madison Square Garden, on Wide World of Sports. Howard Cosell was in the studio

Tuesday taping interviews with Cooney and Norton.

The wrangling over the rights fee happened because the Cable News Network showed the fight, taking the feed from Home Box Office, the authorized live broadcaster of the event.

Lou Falcigno, president of Momentum Enterprises, a New York-based production company that sold delayed broadcast rights to ABC for (200,000, said Tuesday night that at least three stations two in Boston and one in Pittsburgh - had shown excerpts of the,fight from CNN.

He had said Tuesday night that he wouldnt accept a reduction in his rights fee because as far as Im con

cerned, I have a deal. Falcigno was not available for comment after ABCs Wednesday announcement.

At CNNs headquarters in Atlanta, spokesman Arthur Sando said he was unaware of the controversy.

We did show a part of the fight. I dont think we ever showed the whole thing, Sando said.

CNN is owned by Ted Turner, the maverick broadcasting and sports magnate. Turner, owner of baseballs Atlanta Braves, filed suit this week against President Reagan, White House aides and the three major television networks over (TNNs limited access to presidential news conferences.

and reeistered in the said. Nothing bothered the lightweight division, Hope ~ *ves, guns, related, as Packy East. It

was a rib on Whiteys fighting Hope survived the first round name. That Hope, they (the and then, prancing on his toes gang) said, hes a card. while his pool hall pals 'The comedian tells the gory cheered, he started to throw a details in his autobiography right, entied Have Tux - WUl I never got my arm back, TYavel. ^id. Ha^jy hit me on the

I was 16, and I weighed 128 chin. I fell in a sitting position, pounds. he said. If Id taken bounced and fell over.

SCOREBOARD

Lietzke Opens Texas Defense

'COUPON'

-Hut.

Rec Softball

2-2.

City League American Legion 020 324 112 Stroh's 20(111 030 x-16

l.eading hitters: S- Lonnie House 4 5. Bill Gortis. 3-4; AL-George V ines :m. Odanal Jones 3-5. ;

Copper Kettle Carolina Tel Leading hitters;

571 00013 010 2:10- 6 CK-Mary

League leoders

By The Asaoclated Press AMEF

Moore 2-4; CTBarbara Wrench 2-3. Anita Ross 2-4, Claudia Manning 2-3. Ann Newton 2-2.

Dixie Dawgs Sunnyside Geading hitters 3-3. Ike Arnold

000 101 0-2 100 200 X-3 SMike Hogan 2-3. -Tom

Boseboll Stondings

By The Associated Prm

Hvltoh 2-3. John Mathies2-3 King&yueen 002 120 2 -7

Tipton 0(K) 000 0-3) Cleveland

leading hitters. KQ-A1 Heath Baltimore New York Boston

2-4. John Weins2-3

By The Associated Presi AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W

13 15 17

Pet

6.32

,377

N C.Auto 403 012 2-12

Integon 000 103 2 6

Leading hitters: I-Mont Gaylord 2-4. Jimmy Bond 2-3; NCWhit Whitaker 3-4, Spanky Jones 3-4.

Milwaukee

Detroit

Toronto

:rican league

BATTING (55 at bats): Evans. Boston. 363. Singleton. Baltimore. 360. Zisk. Seattle, .350; Winfield. New York, 346; L. Johnson. Chicago. 339 RUNS: Evans. Boston. 26: R Henderson. Oakland, 25. Carew, California. 23, Armas, Oakland. 20. Murphy, OaUmifL 20. Wills, Texas. 20.

RBI: Armas. Oakland. 25; Wills. Texas. 22, Oglivie, Milwaukee, 21; Zisk. Seattle. - 21, Evans, Boston, 20; Winfield, New York,

20. Smalley. Minnesota. 20 HITS: Armas. Oakland. 43. Zisk. Seattle. 43. Burleson. California. 41; Evans.

Boston. 38; Winfield, New York, 37, Oliver, Texas, ;7

* ' DOUBLf^S: Kemp. Detroit, 9; Winfield. New York, 9, Sample, Texas, 9; 7 Tied

ByMIKECXXHRAN Lietzke tore the normally Associated Press Writer proud 7,190-yard par 70 course FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) apart last year en route to the

14 16

10 20

,5(X)

467

.'I

Bailevs 262

Bio-Meds (XI-

U'ading hitters: B-Joe Gaddis 3-1. Darrell Harrison 3-3

Oakland Texas Chicago California 07_17 Minnesota Seattle

Kansas Citv

Jaycees 200 043 0 -9

Pair IXK) 001 0 -1

leading hitters: JC-BWI Morris 3-4. Tom Odom 3-4; P-Don Phillips 2-3

Efirdis J As Leading hitters Shipley 2-2, JA-Grant Jarman 3-3, Mike Herring 3-3

WEST

25 H 16 12 15 13

17 16

II 18 10 21 7 16

Wednesday's Games Baltimore 4. Toronto 0 Oakland 5, New 5 ork 4 IX'lroit 1. Seattlel)

California 6, Milwaukee3 * cieveland 4, Chicago 3,16 innings Boston 5. .Minnesota 2 Texas at Kansas Cilv, ppd rain Thursdays Games Boston (Tanana 0-41 at WIHianu 1 :ti California iZahn 4-3i

^'2 With 8

TRIPLES: Castino. Minnesota. 5; Peters. Detroit. 3; Griffin, Toronto, 3, - Baines. Chicago. 3; Lemon, Chicago. 3 R Henderson. Oakland. 3.

HOME RUNS: Thomas. Milwaukee. 9; ^ Armas. Oakland. 9, Zisk. Seattle. 8;

Singleton. Baltimore. 7; Evans. EkKton. 7.

" Smalley. Minnesota. 7; C. Johnson.

7 Oakland, 7

STOl^N BASES: J Cruz, Seattle, 20, R Henderson, Oakland. 19; LeFlore, Chicago. 9. Randolph. New York. 6; Mumphrey. New York, 6, Carew, California. 6; Murphy, Oakland. 6, Wills, Texas. 6.

PITCHING (4 Decisions): Keough, Oakland. frO, 1 000, 2.14. M Norris. Oakland, frl, .857, 3 06; Forsch, California. 5-1. 833, 3.02; Blyleven, Cleveland. 4-1, 800. 1.84, Dotson. Chicago. 4-1. .800, 3.09;

3-1, 750. 3.86,

2.43;

FOOTBALL National Football League KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Marvin Harvey, tight end, to a series of one-year . , 4-

contracts Signed Dock Luckie, nose Triple Winner Brucc Lietzkc, $54,000 pHZB, postuig 3 near-''lmwith one of golfs top record9llixler-par271.

-I rank Colonial in my their contracts his coveted Colonial National five favorite courses, he said,

sch^mp,'itei^iv7ndrto*tte'^De!irr Invitation crown. adding that the victory here

PnX?9Nat!S:S^bi H 5200,000 doet interest last year is the most cherished

Waived Mike Densmore, guard Cut Mark yoU, yOU re in the WTOng bUSi- Of hiS eight tltleS.

S'S ness, quipped the game's It's the only inviUtional

'stWXr'dInm.s mUlionahe belore at- and4tsaselt(ield,"hesaid

Metcalf, running back, to an NFL contract tacking Colomal s TrinHy The 1981 luieup uicludes all d'^rldt River treachery. of this years winners, includ-

Leitzkes playoff victory ing Tom Watson, Lietzkes Sunday in the Byron Nelson playoff victim in the Nelson, Gassic at Dallas earned him a and previous Colonial cham-

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By The Associated Press Stanley Cim Finals Best of Seven Tuesday s Game New York Islanders 6. Minnesota 3. New York leads series 1-0

Thursday's Game Minnesota at New York Islanders Sundays Game New York Islanders at Minnesota

Tuesday. May 19 New York Islanders at Minnesota

Thursday, May 21

Minnesota at New York Islanders, if necessary

New York1Sk*aiinnesota, if wcck. The odds of mc being the

Minnesota d Martinez, Baltimore, 3-1, 750,

McGregor, Baltimore. 3-1. 750,

(Xk) 000 California iZahn 4-3i at Milwaukee b Stanley, Boston. 3-1, 750,3.77 necessary

12(13) Ox16 iSlatonZ li STRIKEOirrS Blyleven. Cleveland, 34; Tuesday,May26

FRandv Baltimore 'Flanagan :Kii at Toronto Keough, Oakland, 34; R May, New York Minnesota al .New York Islanders, if Sllul.

^ (Clancy 12(, ini 32; Wilcox. Detroit, 31; R Davis, New necessary

Oakland 1 Norris 6-11 at New York (May York, 31, Guidry. New York, 31 4-21. in

shot at the Texas Bonanza, a pions Lee Trevino, Ben nifty $200,000 windfall for sue- Crenshaw, Al (Jeiberger, Rod cessive triumphs in the two Curl, Tom Weiskopf, Jerry tournaments. Heard, Gene Littler, Dave

Back-to-back wins are Stockton and Bruce Devlin, rare, said Lietzke, pointing Lietzke fired a pressure-out also that the bonanza packed ^ in a tense head-to-increases the normal pressure head duel with Crenshaw here of a title defense. last year and said that

I was the best player last windswept triumph was even more rewarding than beating

2 LOCATIONS IN

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best player this week are Watson in the Dallas olavoff

.COUPON.

Erwin's 013 i)20 1-7

Jimmv'sTire HX) m l

l^eading hitters: E-James Ross 3-4, l^eroy Ross 2-3: JTDrew Roberson 3-3, Mark Conway 2-3

Industrial League Carolina Tel (Xil (XX) 01

Public Works 010 Oi:i x -5

I/cading hitters: PW F Jones 2-2. L Wiiliams2-3

Seatllc Parrott 1-2 or Allard 0-1) al Detroit iMi)rns;i-3), (ni Texas Viedich 2-2) at Kansa.s City (.Spliltorf(0-2i. in)

(mlv games scheduled

Fridays Games Kansas City al Birton. i n)

Toronto at Cleveland, (n i Seattle at New York, (n)

( alifomia al Detroit, mi Oakland at Milwaukee. i n i Texas at Chicago, mi Baltimore at Minnesota, i n i

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTI.NG (.55 at batsi Perkins, San Diego, 412; Herndon, San Francisco. 368. Collins, Cincinnati, .359; Rose, Philadelphia. .358; Raines. Montreal. :iS5 RlfNS: C()llins, Cincinnati. 27; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 24, Raines. Montreal. 23;

NBAPloyoHs

By The Associated Press Champkmship Series Best of Seven

B-Wcllconie p'ieidcrest U*ading hitters :i-4, C Hill !-4 ! W I)anc\ 2 4

1(14 (111 111-8 :i(Ki 22ll 1X1- 7 BV\ B Gavnor W .Mixidy 2-3;

St Louis

Philadelphia

Montreal

Pittsburgh

New York

Chicago

Carolina U-af .5(12 033 0-13 Uis Angeles

KCl 2 103 KXI 0-5

Leading hitters: EC-llickie jan Francisco

Allen :i-4, Ted Broome 2-4, CL Jim Houston Smith2-2. C Goodlng3-4.

San Diego

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

16 8 18 12 17 12

12 13

8 18 5 21

WEST 22 9

17 14

16 14

17 17

15 17

12 20

Pet

667

.600

..586

480

Philadelphia, 24, Kaines. Montreal. 23; Rose. Philadelphia. 20; Landreaux, Los Angeles. 20 RBI Concepcion. Cincinnati, 28; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 25: J Cruz, Houston. 24; Foster, Cincinnati 23. Garvey, Los Angles. 23 HITS: Rose. T^Uadelphia. 44; Herndon. San Francisco, 43, Collins. Cincinnati. 42, A Howe, Houston. 40; Raines. Montreal. ;)8, l,andreaux, Los Angeles,:

DOUBLES: Buckner. Chicago. 12; Con-

Tuesda^MayS

I'a cepcion. Cincinnati, fl: Rose,

4 PhiladelDhia. 9; McBride. '

308

192

7'2 nati

I0>

Philadelphia. 9; McBride, Philadelphia, 9; Hernandez, St. Louis, 9; Washington. Atlanta, 9, Ru Jones. San Diego, 9 TRIPLES Herr. St.l^is, 6, Templeton, St.Louis. 5, Durham, Chicago, 4. 7 Tied With 3

HOME RUNS Schmidt, Philadelphia. 10, Dawson, Montreal, 7; Foster, Cincin-7, J Cruz, Houston. 7; Cey, Lm

Boston 98. Houston S

Thursday, May 7 Houston 92. Boston 90 aturday.

Boston 94, Houston 71

Sunday, May 10 Houston 91. Boston 86

Tuesdays Game Boston 109, Houston 80,

Boston leads series 3-2

Thursday's Game Boston at Houston. i n)

Sundays Game Houston at Boston, if necessary

In almost the same breath, the ^arpshooting Texan said hes up for the challenge.

Ive come down very quick from this past tournament, he said. Ive been able to concentrate on this one.

Im ready to play Colonial.

N.C. Scoreboard

Vermont .Am .520 305 0-15

Ormonds 000 ;102 3- 8

Ix'iiding hitlers; O-Joey Forbes 2 3. Charlie Nobles 2-4; VA-Lanny .Morris 2A John Harris 24.

Womens League Executioners 5t00

F^lamingo Dicso 400

Leading hitters; Barnhill 2-3. Joyce E

24; Jeannie Hartsfield 24

Wednesday's Games

San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 7. Atlanta 5,13 innings Cincinnati 8. Chicago 3 Houston 3. St Louis (I San Diego 5, New York 0 L( Angeles 8. Montreal 6

Thursday's Games New York iM Scott 1-3 (Curtis 0-2)

Angeles, 6, rOLEN BASES; Raines. Montreal, 30;

North, San Francisco, 17; R Scott, Montreal, 13, Miller, Atlanta. 13, Lopes, Los Angeles. II PITf^lNG (4 Decisions): Valenzuela Los Angeles. 7-0, 1.000. 0.29: Carlton, Philadelphia. W), 1.000. 3.15; Hooton. Los ^ ^ Angeles, 54), 1.000. 2,45, Rhoden, Pit

at San Diego tsburgh. 4-0, 1.000, 2 36; Sanderson

Montreal. 4-1. 800 , 2 13; Ruthven

By Tbe Associated Press Canklna League Baseball Durham 6, Hagerstown 5

South Atlantic League BasebaU

Shelby 5, Anderson 4

HOW A GOAL SOUNDS NEW YORK (AP) - When Phil Esposito retired as a player with the New York Rangers this winter, he had a total of 717 goals. His best year was the 1970-71 season with the Boston Bruins which saw him score 76 goals and add 76 assists for a record 152 points.

810-14 030- 7

Philadelphia i Ruthven 4-1) at San phpadelphia. 4-1, 800 , 4 43 Shirley Francisco (Blue.3-2) . St Louis. 4-1. 800, 3.63, Sorensen. St Louis!

Chicago (Reuschel 1-3) at Cincinnati 4.1 n((0 2 74 FD-Helena iBerenyiS^n.mi , STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles

.Moore 2-3; St Uuis )Sykes IMli at Houston (Sprowl g,. carlton. Philadelphia, 56; Soto,

I oclov Rail 2-4 Susan Hofacre , Cincinnati. 47; Seaver, Cincinnati 38

Lesley Ball 24, SUSan noiaere Montreal (Gullickson 1-3) at l.os Angeles Rya Houston. 34

(Valenzuela741), (n>

Onlv games scheduled

Fridays Games

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (n)

St Ixiulsat .Atlanta. (ni

Chicago at Houston, (n 1

Philadelphia at San Diego.' n )s

New York al Los Angeles. 1 n 1

Montreal al San Francisco, mi

Goea-Cola 122 09:5-17

Overton 000 020 2

Leading hitlers: CC Lri

Washington 4 5. Amie Arnold 2-5; Ellen Stroop 24, Mo Fox 2-4; 0-Tereasa Taylor 2-2, Terri Tripp

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association UTAH JtZSigned Paul Dawkins, forward, to aone-

rone-year contract.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N C.Thunday. May 14,19tl17Senate OKs Weakened Abortion Notification Bill

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A weakaied version of a state Senate bill aimed at requiring doctors to tell parents when their daughters are considering an abortii is headed to the House.

With no debate, the Senate voted 34-12 to approve the bill Wednesday. The approval ends weeks of debate and pariiamentary maneuvering over the measure.

The measure, introduced by Sen. OUie Harris, IKleveland, would affect young women under age 18, who are unmarried and are dependit on or are living with their parents.

Opponents of the bill had proposed a series of amendments . ainied at gutting the measure They succeeded in amending the bill to give doctors discretion whether or not to notify parents.

But they did not succeed in removing the maximum penalty of a $500 fine and six months in prison for failing to ncrtify a young womans parents that she is considering an abortion or failing to give the young woman the names and addresses of two licensed adoption agencies.

A leading opponent of the bill, Sen. Charles Vickery, IKirange, said in an interview that he had hoped to take the penalties out of the bill before it was sent to the House.

Criminal penalties attached to a permissive bill are as useless as a bad headache. he said.

Vickery charged that the bill would send young women to disreputable abortion clinics that will not tell their parents about the procedure.

But Harris said the bill, although it was weakened, should still help family relations.

Its still got some requirements in Rjere, he said. Its still got fines. There are still some good provisions in it.

Harris said he did not know what the bills chances in the House are but Vickery said he did not expect the measure to reach the House floor.

In other legislative action:

Divorce

The House approved and sent to the Senate its version of a bill dividing property equally in case of divorce.

'The Senate, after long debate and a series of unsuccessful amendments aimed at weakening the measure, has approved its version of the bill. The House action Wednesday means the approval process in the Senate must start over again in committee.

Both bills would allow couples to ask the court to divide their property when they divorce. The property would be divided evenly unless certain factors, such as financial contributions to the marriage, indicated that would not be fair.

Highway Patrol

A Senate committee toughened a House bill that would prevent the Highway Patrol from setting quotas for the number of tickets its troopers must issue, then sent the bill to the Senate floor.

The panel took the action over, the strong protests of Burley Mitchell, state secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety.

The bill was passed by the House after its main section was deleted in floor action. That provision, preventing patrol officials from basing pay or promotion decisions on the number of tickets issued, was restored by the Senate conunittee on an amendment by Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg.

HazardotWaste

Despite objections by several legislators, a bill to regulate

hazardous and low-level radioactive wastes in North' Carolina advanced toward a possiUe vote on the Senate flow this week

Sen. R.P Bo 'Thomas, D-Henderson, unsuccessfully tried to amend the tull to require that such wa^ be buried within 25 miles of the plant that generated the waste The amendment failed for lack of a seawid in the Senate Finance Committee.

The bill is being supported by Gov. Jim Hunt and is the result (rf a special commissions study on hazardous wastes.

It would set up a 15-nvember board to regulate waste disposal in the state.

The bill also would 0ve the governor authority to overrule local ordinances and zoning in locating a disposal site.

OSHA

The Senate panel also approved a measure to grant manufacturers a property tax exemption for equipment used to clean air inside their plants. Current laws exempt only that equipment used to prevent air and water pollution outside the plant.

Rep Dan Lilley, I>Lenoir, said it cwild not be estimated how much the exemption would reduce anticipated state tax collections. The bill primarily would affect textile manufacturers,. who use equipment to lower cotton dust levels in air inside the plants. The equipment is required by the Occupational Safety and Health Act. '

'The House already has approved the bill.

Tax Credit

A bill that would grant a credit instead of a deduction for ehUd-care expenses was approved by the Senate Finance Committee. A similar bill was approved by the House finance panel Tuesday.

The change would allow families who now claim those expenses as deductions on their state income taxes to instead claim the expenses as a credit reducing their tax bill. The nrove would amount to a tax savings for families below the top state income tax bracket.

The credit is for 7 percent of child-care expenses, up to a $2,000 limit on the expenses that can be claimed per child.

Members of the legislative staff estimate the change would reduce anticipated tax collections by $1.3 million next year.

Restraints

A bill to require passenger restraints for children younger than 4 years old moved toward a House vote after being approved unanimously by the Highway Safety Committee.

Should the bill be enacted, violators would receive warning tickets until June 30,1983. After that time, all violators would be fined $10.

The bill would expire June 30,1985. ^

Rep. George Miller, D-IXirham, urged passage of the bill, saying it would immediately begin saving the lives of young children.

Consumers

A package of consumer protection bills, supported by state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, was to be filed in the House and Senate.

'The bills would require discount-buying clubs to be bonded, restrict rental referral agency earnings, i^uire that businesses advertising going-out-of-business sales really be going out of business and tighten loopholes in the states business opportunity law.

Carolina Action

About 200 members of Carolina Action, a statewide citizens

Governor's Gasoline Tax Plan Is Filed With N.C. House, Senate

By WILLIAM M WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunts gasoline-tax package has been filed in the House and Senate for formal introduction today, with slightly different versions in the two chambers.

Included in the package are the key elements of Hunts proposal to raise some $186 million in new highway revenue.

Not included, and expected to be filed in separate bills later, are his companion proposals for higher taxes on alcoholic beverage and new levies on mining and vacation home rentals.

Included in the bills to be introduced today is a 3-cent increase in the 9/4 cents per gallon tax on gasoline as well as a transfer from general tax uses of the estimated $59 million or so collected each year in sales taxes on auto parts.

Also included are increases in fees for drivers licenses and trucks and a personal income tax rebate of up to $22.50 per driver to partially offset the impact of higher gas taxes.

I think itll pass, said Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, House Base Budget

Chairman and one of the sponsors. I dont think itll be very close.

The bills were filed in the clerks offices of both chambers late Wednesday, ending days of confusion over the bills final form, and are to be sent to committees today.

The major stumbling block in working out final details of the bill was a difference between House and Senate leaders over the transfer of the sales tax. House leaders wanted that transfer to be conditional, effective only if the Legislature also passes the second package of tax bills aimed at replenishing the general fund.

As a result, the House version stipulates that the transfer would take place only if the General Assembly finds more tax money for the general fund, while the Senate version lacks that stipulation.

The differences would have to be reconciled by conferees if both chambers pass their version of the tax package.

Sponsoring the bill in both chambers were the key finance and appropriation leaders as well as other top legislative powers.

' One of the sponsors in the

Senate is Sen. Conrad Duncan, D-Rockingham, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and a highway contractor with some $10 million in road and bridge construction contracts with the state.

Besides Duncan, other Senate sponsors include Sens. J.J Monk Harrington. D-Bertie; Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, chairman of the Appropriations Committee; Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery, chairman of the Base Budget Committee, Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, Senate president pro tern, and Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, Ways and Means chairmen

House sponsors are Adams and Reps, Allen Barbee. D-Nash, House speaker pro tern; Rep. Aaron Plyler, D-Union; Rep Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, Finance chairman; and Rep. Billy Watkins. D-Granville, Appropriations chairman.

Barbees endorsement of the package comes after he served as House cochairman of a joint Select Committee on the Department of Transportation. whose members were highly critical of the department and released a report finding major faults in

its policy decisions.

'The other chairman of that committee. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, has expressed opposition to the higher tax.

No one has proved we need an extra penny, thats the point Im making. Rauch said.

In Greensboro Wednesday, Hunt told a leadership conference that good roads are among the best investments the state can make. He said good roads mean growth and good jobs.

In a recent survey by the Wall Street Journal, business people all over the nation listed a good transportation system as the third most important factor in locating an industry, behind only a good labor supply and good energy supply, Hunt said.

We must not let proper concern for limits on government spending cause us to brush aside innovative and progressive investments, Hunt said in remarks prepared for the meeting, which was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce.

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groiq), demonstrated outside the Legislative Building while more (rf the groups members sou^t meetings inside with legislative leaders

The group was protesting a bill, already passed by the House, diat would provide manufacturers with a credit on their income taxes to offset their local property taxes on inventories.

The group also supported a bill in the House Finance Committee, called a circuit-breaker on property taxes, that would base property tax payments in part on a taxpayers income.

Were saying corporations shouldnt have the relief, said Barbara Harris, president of the group The relief should cometothecitizais.

Members of the gnxg) met with several legislators at a Raleigh church earlier in the day.

ABC

With relatively little tjate, the Senate gave tentative approval 43-4 to a bill rewriting the state Alcqholic Beverage Control laws. A final vote on the bill was scheduled Thursday

The bill would make it illegal to use a false identification card when buying beer, remove the one-gallon limit on liquor stored in homes, increase the number of signatures required to call for a liquor-by-the-drink vote and extend liquor by the drink to Guilford Coimty wiUuHit a local vote there.

Grot^ Homes

A Senate bill aimed at permitting group homes for the

handicapped to be located anywhere sirvived a senes of amendments aimed at gutting the bill The bill, approved 35-12, now goes to the House *

The bill, introduced by Sen. Henry Frye. EKuilford, would allow family care homes to locate anywhere regardless of zoning regulations local ordinances TTie measure was amended to restrict the handicappl with violent tendencies from being cared for in such homes Frye did not oppose the amendment because he said, "these are the persons wed want to exclude any-w ay.

State Workers

The Senate State (Government Committee aj^roved. but then sidetracked, a bill aimed at allowing state employees to use flexible time schedules and to have two part-time workers share a single state ]ob The bill, ^nsored by Rep Wilma Woodard, D-Wake. was approved by the committee but ordered sent to the Appropriations Conunittee. where its chances of passage were considerably dimmer

New Bills

Sen. Charles Vickery, D-Orange, filed a bill that would require teachers and state employees be provided psychiatric care medical insurance Another Senate bill was filed to dissolve the cnminal code commission which was first established m 1971 A bill was filed in the House to prohibit members of one branch of state government from serving on agencies of another branchAuto Sales Increasing

DETROIT (AP) - Auto sales by U.S. manufacturers were up 7.2 percent in early May but according to one analyst the improvement is unsatisfactory considering last years sales disaster.

They (sales increases) are measured against the May performance a year ago when the sales reached their lowest ebb since the boom ended in March 1979, Arvid Jouppi, a Detroit-based auto analyst for John Muir & Co. said Wednesday. To be 7 percent ahead of that is not at all satisfactory.

The automakers reported they sold 135,323 cars in the May 1-10 period compared to 141,990 in the 1980 period. Because the 1980 period had one more selling day, the percentage comparison is

based wi the rate of sales per day.

Jouppi said interest rates, which have been increasing in recent weeks, are proving to be very effective in delaying automobile sales "

Chrysler Corp. said it sold 15,662 cars in early May, up

38.9 percent from 12,694 in 1980, and Ford Motor Co announced sales of 33,356 cars, up 22,5 percent from 30,638.

AMCs 10 percent rebates were the only rebates offered by U.S. automakers during the period.

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Election -Handling Under Fire

By PETER J. BOYER APTetevislao Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - As so often h^ipens, puUk outrage over the TV networks handling of last Novembers elections was ^>ent fast, the issue slipping into silence sometime right around Christmas. Disenfran-chiseroajt by tdevision, being but a quadrennial problem, is as easy to forget as

TV Log

For compMo TV prooronmUns in-formatton, conouit your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaHy Meflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 M*A'S'H 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 Tha Walton* 9:00 Magnum. P I

10 00 BobNewhaH 11:00 9/AlivaNaw*

11 30 LateAAovie

FRIDAY

5:Sniooki

6 :00 CaroHna :2S News

7 25 News

8 00 Morning

8 25 Local News 9:00 Cpf Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersons

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 2 :00 As the World 3:00 Guiding Light 4 :00 One Day At 4 30 Gunsmoke 5:30 MAS*H t:00 9/Alive News 5:30 CBS News 7:00 M*A*S*H 7 30 Happy Days 8:00 The Hulk 9:00 The Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 l ateMovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

STUCK BUCKET - Actors James Best, right, and Sorrell Booke try to get out of a sticky situation durilng a taping of the Dukes of Hazzard. Booke, in the role of Boss Hogg,

is dressed like a sheriff after he won the new job in a poker game in the show to be aired on CBS. (APLaserphoto)

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 Slivers t: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 News 12 30 Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId

3 00 Texas

4 :00 Munsters 4:30 Beaver

5 00 Hogan's 5:30 All In The 4 00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Joker'sWlld 8:00 Harper Valley 8:30 Brady Brides 9:00 Nero Wolfe 10:00 NBCAAag 11:00 News

11 :M Tonight 12:30 Network 90 2:00 News

Mixed Reaction Given Made-ForJV Movies

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

THURSDAY 7:00 Sanford 8.

^i^Mlndv'^ Ryan's Hope

S ^^uddes 1:00 My Children

5 m B Mint 2:00 One Lite

9 MB, Miller 300 Gen. Hospital

4:MTVP0WV9W 10.00 20/20 i. m HMnnAnirwa

11:00 Action News ^

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS three-week run as the No. 1 network in prime-time ended in a dead heat with ABC, although NBC had the most-watched program in the period ending May 10, according to the A C. Nielsen Co.

NBC, in last place for 10 consecutive weeks, scored with the concluding installment in the two-part Murder in Texas miniseries, and had three shows in the top 10. But NBCs rating for the week was 15.2, still below the 16.5 figure for each of the competing networks.

'The networks say that means in an average prime\me minute during the week, 16.5 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to CBS, and the same percentage to ABC.

Murder in Texas took the No. 1 spot held 18 times in the last 27 weeks by CBS' Dallas. Dallas. in rerun, dropped to 27th place for

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the week.

The rating for Part II of Murder in Texas was 26.8. Nielsen says that means of all the countrys homes with TV, 26.8 percent saw at least part of the program.

Murder in Texas began its two-night run the week before, and the premiere installment finished fifth in the ratmgs. NBC did not fare as well, however, with another two-part dramatization drawn from a real-life story.

Part I of The People vs. Jean Harris, based on transcripts from the recently completed New York murder trial, was No. 52 for the week, with the concluding chapter 65th.

The TV premiere of the Barbra Streisand-Ryan ONeal film, The Main Event, scored for ABC No. 10 for the week. CBS made-for-TV movie, The Gentleman Bandit, finished 20th.

The five highest-rated programs of the week were first-run productions, with M-A-S-H on CBS in second place, followed by Love Boat and Threes Company on ABC and Diffrent Strokes on NBC.

NBC had three of the weeks five lowest-rated shows, including Nero Wolfe, No. 64; The People vs. Jean Harris, Part II, No. 65, and The Gangster Clironicles, No. 67. A Pink Panther special on ABC finished 66th, with another ABC special, Benjie Takes a Dive at Marineland, 68th.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated programs:

Movie, Murder in Texas, Part II, with a rating of 26.8 representing 20.9 million homes, NBC; M-A-S-H, 23.2 or 18 million, CBS; Love Boat, 21.3 or 16.6 million, and Three's Com

pany, 21.2 or 16.5 million, both ABC; Diffrent Strokes, 21.1 or 16.4 million, NBC; Movie-Broken Promise, 21 or 16.3 million, CBS; 60 Minutes and Nurse, both 20.5 or 15.9 million, both CBS; Facts of Life, 20.4 or 15.8 million, NBC, and Movie-The Main Event, 20.1 or 15.6 million, ABC.

The next 10 shows;

Lveme and Shirley and 20-20, both ABC; Battle of the Network Stars and Too Close for Comfort, both ABC, tie; CHiPs, NBC; Fantasy Island, ABC, Real People. NBC, and House Calls, CBS, three-way tie; Happy Days, ABC, and Movie--The Gentleman Bandit, CBS.

11 :M NIghtline 12:M Charlie's 1:10 Maverick 2:10_EarlyEd FRID^'

4:M My3Sons 4:30 Nashville 7:M America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:M Phil Donahue

5:M Bewitched 5:30 Good Times 4:M Action News 4:30 World News 7:M Sanford 8i 7:30 PM Mag 8:M BattleOf

10 :M Voodoo Si

11 :M Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:M Thriller

2:M Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDi^

7:M Report 7:30 Almanac 8:M Inside 8:30 Ripping 10.M Dave Allen 10:30 The Fall Si 11 :M Twilight

FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Techniques 8:35 School TV 8:40 WriteOn 8 :45 Write On 8:50 Readalong 9:M Sesame St.

10 :M Read All

10 :15 Stepping into 10:30 Matters. 10:45 Ripples

11 :M Justice 11:30 Short Story

Fed Up Over Controllers

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) Conductor Maxim Shostakovich says he defected from the Soviet Union last month because dumb functionaries have responsibility for music in his homeland.

Shostakovich, interviewed in New York City by the West German magazine Stem, published Wednesday, said he chose to live in the Unit.ed States because it is the land that champions human rights.

The 42-year-old son of the famed composer Dmitri

Shostakovich, who died in 1975, was one of Russias most popular conductors before defecting April 11 with his son, Dmitri, a 20-year-old pianist.

They defected in Fuerth, West Germany at the end of a concert tour by the Soviet Radio Symphony Orchestra, and entered the United States five days later as political refugees.

Shostakovich is to make his American conducting debut May 25 with the National Syniphony at a Memo-Day concert in

rial

Washington.

it is to get mad about.

But this time some d the angst of last November Ungers. Enough, anyway, to warrant a U.S. Senate committee hearing into the matter. Four pieces of legis-latkm, proposing two radically differoit solutions to the problem, are now before the Rules and Administration Committee.

If they becMne law, TVs EUectkm Day show will never be the same. Neither will freedom of the press, the networks insist.

The four bills. Senate Bills 55, 56, 57 and 58, were introduced by California Sen. S.I. Hayakawa in response to a common feeling in California that this states participation in last Novembers election was directly affected by network TV projections and President Carters early concession.

While voter turnout in California promised to be higher than expected during the day 80 percent or 81 percent. Secretary of State March Fong Eu thought polling places suddenly turned into morgues at 5 p.m. By then, the election as delivered by network television was over.

CBS News President William Leonard-told the Senate committee last week

12: f5 Read All 12:30 Electric Co. 1.M Readalong 1:10 Contract 1:30 Carousel 1:50 Readalong 2:M What on Earth 2:30 Child Life 2:50 NASA Special 2:55 School TV . 3:M Sesame St. 4:M Sesame St. 5:M Mr. Rogers' 5:30 Electric Co. 4:M Dr. Who 4:30 Your Health 7:M Report 7:30 Statellne 8:M Washington 8:30 Wall St.

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When its haopening, its at Ramada We make it happen.

that nobody knows whether in fact projectkms have any dfect on voting pattens whe Uk polls have not yet dosed, and be, as does NBC news chid Bill &nall, continues to downfriay the role of TV in elections. Ehsenfran-chtsement by TV, be says, is but a perceived problem.

Perceived? A Field poll conducted among California voters in January found that approximatdy 400,000 voters (hdbit bother to go to the pdls because theyd heard network projections or Carters concession. Indeed, the state turnout was not 80 percent or 81 percnt, as Mrs. Eu had guessed at midday, but 77.24 percent, below the original predictkm.

The no-shows could have affected at least one congressional race, between incumbent Democrat Jim Corman and Republican challenger Bobbi Fiedler. Mrs. Eus guess is that if the Field poll was nearly correct, 5,900 Democrats and 1,540 Republicans stayed away from that race. Democrat Corman lost by 752 votes.

The problem clearly is real; but how to sdve it?

Hayakawa takes a duel approach; Bills 55, 56 and 57 would open the polls for two days, or on Sunday, giving

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 15,1981

W WYOUR DAILY _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make long-range plana to gain your fondest aims in the future. Accept conflicting views you may have with opponents in a philoaophical manner. Be more thoughtful of others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss with associates any new ideas you have and they can be helpful to you. Dont force any issues with family members.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Handling regular duties in a precise manner can lead to a greater income. Come to a fine agreement with co-workers.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with those whom you want to enjoy more pleasure with in the days ahead. Make this a worthwhile day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to have a greater income in the future. Allow time to engage in recreational activities you enjoy.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to contact relatives and allies and gain cooperation for a worthwhile plan you have in mind. Discuss it wisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Fine day for making new investments, after careful study. Concentrate on how you can be more productive in the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use diplomacy instead of forcefulness with loved one and have increased harmony. Evening is fine for being with good friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get in touch with experts in your own field of endeavor and improve your plans for the future with their aid.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your true aims are and then you can gain them by making wise jfloves and decisions. Use common sense.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyze your true position and make plans to have a greater income in the days ahead. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A clever person can give you some pointers on a new project you have in mind. Express happiness with loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Cooperation is the keynote today, whether in personal or business dealings. Show more devotion to loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very artistic and should be trained along such lines for best results in lifetime. Teach how to handle money matters early in life. Spiritual training is important. A good family life in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

7 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Westerners plenty 0 cbance

to vote before Eastern results are in. But since network projections are baaed largely on exit polling, this solution woiddnt stop projectkns, it would just aUow them to be made earn

er.

The most controversial solution is Hayakawas Senate Bill 57. whidi would make it agaiist federal law to make election results available to news organizations before all polls were closed.

This is what Leonard had in mind when he etpressed CBS vehemait oppotion to any proposals would require any news w-ganization to suppress information in its possession, or would deny to us access to any information which would otherwise be available through the normal process of news cdlection.

An irrefutable point.

So, what to do? Jack Ed-dinger, an aide to Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md says the nwod on the com

mittee is to do something about ever-dirtaiking voter turnout. Whether Hayakawas answers are the ones the Senate chooses remains to be seen.

But, as Mrs. Eu suggested to the committee, any of the above cures would be as bad as, or worse than, the projections. It would be betto*, she said in a m of outlandish optimism, if the TV networks practiced some self-restraint.

In the meantime, Mrs. Eu said, projectkms are stune-thing we may have to team to live with, ju^ as we do the common cold .. . and hope that one day those media Merlins misread their dectronic crystal balls and 90 discredit the practice as to remove it as an influence in politics.

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The DeiJv Reflector GreenviUe, N.C -Thunday, May 14, IM)-1

District Court Report

Judge H. Horton Rountree disposed of the following cases during the April 13-17 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Lyn Akkldgr Boa 0, Grecnvdle. arthkM dtedi. days taU M^iended on paymanl o( coat and check WUilam Oren Betterton Jr., Golddioro. (krtvtng under influence, 4 monUie fiaifiended on payment M tun and coat, aurrender operators llceue. attend alcahol workihop WUllam CarlUM Coat HI, Osham. (all to give Information at accidet.

Donaid Anderaon. Route 1 GreenviUe, no operators licenae. exceeiUng safe speed. ISO and cost Doiaue A. Dixon. Route II. GreenviUe, worthless check, dismtased Donald Eakes. Edgewood Trailer Park, treapaas. (Usmlaaed. aasatdt on female, at) days ]aU suipended on payment of tSO and cost

WUllam Jack Edwards, Cortltl Street, 10% blood alcohol content. 4 manths ]aU subtended on payment of tlOO and coat, aurrender operators license, attend alcahol workshop Donald C. Godwin, no addre. larceny, dismissed Michael E. Golden, New Jersey. 10% blood alcohol content, 4 months jail suspended on payment of tlOO and cost, surrender operators license Ben WUllam Harris Jr., Fountain, trespasa. not guUty Shaun Holliday, River Drive, no operators license. t25 and cost.

David Charles Johnston. Jones Dorm, carry concealed wen. dismissed careless and reckless mtvlng. transport whiskey with seal broken, days JaU suspended on payment of ISO and cost.

PhUlip 0 Peait7. Belk Dorm, damage real property, dlsmisaed Kenton B Seay, Eleanor Street, larceny, dismissed Johnny Mack Shelley. Third Street, larceny. 30 days JaU suspended on pay ment of ISO and cost D E Waters, Route . GreenvUle, worthless check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of 125 and cost and check Christopher Col Snow. Washington, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost Hardy B Golbert, FarmvUle, trespass, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of 1100 and cost

Unda Marie Barley. FarmvUle, ABC violation. S days JaU suspended on payment of IIS and cost James Bonner, Third Street, assault with deadly weapon, damage real jMoper-ty, communicating threats, dismissed, simple trespass. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost

Calvin E Burney, Fourteenth Street, assault Inflicting serious injury, cost Dean Russell Carleo, Edgewood Trader Park, dismissed James Gray Carlton, Beaumont Drive, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Cynthia Cox Conrad, StancUl Drive, city ordinance vtolaiion. prayer lor Judgment continued upon payment of cost Carlton Lee Daugherty Jr . New Bern, faU to stop lor blue light and siren, speeding, careless and reckless driving, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of 1200 and cost, surrender operators license Tyrone Edwards, Norcott Circle, assault, assault on female, assault on officer, damage property, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of 1200 and cost, probation 3 years. 1400 restitution. 1200 attorney fees John Paul Gamboa. Woodlawn Avenue, reckless driving, 4 monUts JaU suspended on payment of 1100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Ardla GUbert, Third Street, assault with deadly weapon, dlsmisaed Kenton Jones Greene. HUlside Drive, speeding. 125 and cost Jeffrey S Henley, Scott Dorm, assault, assault inflicting serious Utjury. dismissed.

Warner Ken HoweU, FarmvUle. ABC violation, not guUty.

Wanda Kay King. FarmvUle, ABC violation. 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $15 and coat Fred Knlpher, Stratford Arms, worthless check. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check Robin Lee Marshburn, New Bern, speeding. 5 days JaU suspended on pay ment pf $25 and cost, surrender operators license.

Laura Marie Menichelli. Route 2. GreenvUle, speeding. 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators license David John Middleton. Carraige Itouse, driving under influence. 4 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop WUllam Moore. Route 6, GreenvUle. assault, resist officer. 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2 years Herbert Edwin Peel, WUIiamston, ABC violation, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost Gus Roach Jr . Route 2, GreenvUle, speeding, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license

James Carl Smith, New Bern, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued igwn payment of cost Elizabeth Wiggins SonUe. JacksonvUle. safe movement violation, dismissed Connie Earl StancUl, Route 4, GreenvUle, operating left of center. 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost

Charles Michael Waters. WUIiamsburg Drive, foUowing too close, dismissed David Whaley. Grifton, reckless driv Ing. 4 months JaU suspended on payment

of $100 and COM. attend aioohof workiiiap Chuck Brackeahoff, WInterville. (temlMed Debra Smith. Coeity Street, worthiess check (14 counui, U days JaU pended on payment of coot and check, probaUan UmooK.

Edtth II Artis. Iliinl Street, ynempioy ment laourance fraud. 2 years JaU subtended on payment of cost. $217 restitution, probation 2 years Ivey Ondo C^ockman. Ahoskie. safe movement violatkn, $10 and coat James Lawton Fleming. ChurchUl Drive, safe movement violation, dismissed

Robert Mitchell Floyd. Dudley Street. MMuitbypomtingogun. dtsmissed Alice Gorham, Verdant Street, wor-thieas check IS counts). 30 days JaU tiMpended on payment of coot and check. protMtlon 2 years Thomas Hardy Jr . Paige Drive, trespass, dismissed Elmer Eugene Heath, FarmvUle, no operators license. faU to stop lor Mue light and siren. 30 days jaU aispended on payment of $50 and coA Larry Danny Hudson. Route 3, GreenvUle. speeding. $10 and cost Geoi^ (Harence Joyner 11. Sanford, reckless driving. <0 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop,

Amy Huitema Kelder. Washingtoa exceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of cost Joseph Pollard, Forbes Street, worthless check, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check Bonnie L Speight, Farmville, unemployment insurance fraud, 2 years JaU suspended on payment of cost. $681 restitution, probation 2 years.

Garland D Thompson. Bryton Hills, worthless check (4 counts). 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jessie WUIis. Wade Street, trespass, not guUty

Joseph Willoughby. Route 6, GreenvUle, safe movement violation, dismissed Richard Eari Lodge Jr., driving under influence. 4 months JaU, surrender operators license aifton Wayne Anderson, Evans Trailer Park, no registration and no llabUity insurance, dismissed, driving whUe license revoked. 6 months JaU suspended on pay ment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license

James Mitchell Buck, Route 2, Green vUle. .10% blood alcohol content, 4 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend aicoiiol workshop.

Ricky Darnell Cobb, Washington, driv ing under Influence. 4 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Myron Dale Cox. Maury, careless and reckless driving, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost Jimmy Daniels. FarmvUle. shoplifting. 6 months JaU suspended on payment of cost

David Ellis, FarmvUle. assault on female. 4 months JaU suspended on pay ment of $33 and coat. trespMS. not guilty Rawlelgh Gerome nUler. Myrtle Avenue, hit and run. Improper passing. 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $200 and coat.

Kenja Lane Goins. Ahbie Lane, safe movement violation, dlsmisaed.

Bobby Ray Harris. Washington Street, assault, 30 days JaU suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost Rickie Allen Huggins. Ayden. Improper passing, voluntary dismissal.

Leroy Johnson, FarmvUle, injury to per sonal property, dismissed Henry Ervan Jones III, Snow Hill, exceeding safe speed, cost Columbus Joyner. Route 2. GreenvUle. hit and run. 4 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and coat. $450 reatiiutlon. probation 2 years.

Charles Edward Lee. Kinston, exceeding safe speed. 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $15 and cost William Leroy McLawhorn, Route 1. GreenvUle, reckless driving, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost William Harold Meadows. Ayden, reckless driving. 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Linda Denise Moore. Fountain, ex ceeding safe speed. 5 days JaU suspended on payment of cost Dardene Parker, FarmvUle. nonsupport, not guUty DelUah Pridgen. Snow HUI. shoplifting. 4 months JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

William Eari Rollins. Phillips Circle, driving under bifluence (2nd offense), violation of limited driving privUege, 12 months JaU suspended on payment of $200 andcost

Lonnie Theodore Rouse. FarmvUle, driving under mfluencc. stop sign viola-Uon, 4 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Jeanne Katherine Smith. YadkinvUle. .10% blood alcahol content. 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licenae. attend alcohol workshop.

McCoy Speight Jr.. FarmvUle. wor-thieas check, tUsmiiaed Charles BraiUley TUlman Jr., Raleigh, speeding. $15 and cost Ronald Lynn Tripp. FarmvUle. hit and run. motion to quash it allowed Connie Tyson, Route 1, GreenvUle, safe movement violation, dismissed Randolf Tyson, FarmvUle. assault on female, malicious prosecution, pro-secutUig witness pay $S and cost Stephen Tyson, FarmvUle. driving under influence. 4 months laU suspended

HOW BIG IS HE? - Larry Wickline, assistant director of the Boston zoos, holds a ta^ measue at left as he assists director of bio-medicine Dr. William Satterfield in measuring Sam, a sedated low-land gorilla. Sam, a trim 290 pounds, was being moved from the area he i^iares with pregnant mate Gigi until she delivers to protrect her baby from the parents roughhousing. (AP Laserphoto)

un payment oi $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

David Earl VUies, FarmvUle, no liability insurance, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Michael Glenn Wamwright, FarmvUle, exceedUig safe speed, 10 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost. Brooks Garrell. larceny, 30 days jaU Edwin Anderson, Route 1. Greenville, alteinpi breaking and entering, not guUty David Odell Britt, Howell Street, at tempt larceny, dismissed; damage to property, 90 days Jail.

Walter Monroe Glisson, Route 10. GreenvUle. stop light violation. 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Anthony Gorham, Paige Drive, Uispec tion violation. 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Charlie James Harper. FarmvUle, larceny, malicious prosecution, pro-secutUig witness pay cost.

George Henry, tartioro, no operators license, dismissed William Randell Hyehe, FarmvUle, reckless drivUig, stop light violation. 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Ronald Earl Moore, Stokes, larceny, dlsmisaed.

Phillip Scott Penatello. GreenvUle, assault wiUi deadly weapon, dismissed James Floyd Robinson. LaGrange. nonsupport. 6 months JaU suspended on payment of cost. $40 week support Phillip Henry Sendel Jr., Columbia Avenue, no operators license, dismissed Michael Douglas Short. Sanford, careless and reckless driving, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

ainton WUson. Norcott Circle, assault on female. 10 days JaU suspended on payment of coet.

Karen Faye Wlndon. Warren Street, safe nmvement violation, dismissed Tommy L Baker. Washington Street, resisting arrest. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost, Intoxicated and disruptive. 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost

WUllam Henry Cox. Ayden. nonsupport, dismissed Regional L Smith. Oak Gly. nonsup-pori. not guUty WUlle Mack Thomas. FifUi Street, non-suppml. 6 months JaU suspended on pay ment of $15 and cost Ronnie Allen Reel, Ayden. improper equipment. 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost Ricky Linn Barham. Jones Dorm, reckless driving. X days Jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost Larry Blow, Bell Arthur, speedUig. cost Cbaiies Broadway, Carria^ Houae Apt., assault, X days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $1M restitution George Burney, Ayden, speeding cost Ro^r David Caslani. Route 8, GreenvUle. Injury personal property, dismissed Timmy Casper. Sandy Ridge TraUer Court, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed.

Alton Ray Cook, WintervUle, mjury per sonol property. X days jaU suspendied on payment of cost, $1X restitution James Lee, Dixon, Washmgton Street, assault. X days JaU suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost Glenn Allen Graham. Route 9, GreenvUle. assault, dismissed.

Gwendolyn Lovett, Makln Avenue, assault. notguUty.

John Allen Conway Jr. Forrest HUls Drive, improper equipment, cost Robert Talmad^ Spence. WUIiamston, speeding. $10 and cost Alton Wiggins. GreenvUle. nonsuppori. 6 months JaU suspended on payment of cost. $40 every two weeks support James Thomas WUliams, Maury, driv Uig under Uifluence 12nd offense), dismissed.

Larry Jackson. Lincoln Drive, assault. X days JaU suspended on payment of $X andcost.

Lee Norris Parker. Hudson Street, trespass. X days JaU suspended on pay ment of $300 and cost John Garner Su^ Grifton. reckless driving X days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost

HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF TRUTIT

Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue

752-5031

Come Worship With us

0:45 a.m.

Sunday School 11:00 a.m. WorahlpSorvIca 7:00 p.m.

Evening Sorvlco 7:30 p.m.

W^noadav Sorvlco R. Randall RIgge Paator Jon ForMnet, Aaaodata

Fund Drive Set

A fimd-raising drive will be held next week, May 18-24 at Guiding Light Temple of Faith on South Main Street, with the foUowing guests nightly:

Monday, Elder Willie Joyner and Patrick Chapel; Tuesday, Elder Roger Hooks and HoUy HiU; Wednesday, BislK^) Robert Gorham and District Union meeting no. two. Waterside wUl render the music; Thursday, Elder A.J. Qark and Allen Chi^ with Rock Spring; Friday, Elder Joe Dixon and Maury Chapel; Saturday, Elder Horace Joyner and DUdy Chapel.

Sunday mwning at 11 a.m. the regular worship service wiU be held with Eldress Bettie Rhindehardt and Guiding Light Temple of Faith. At 7:30 p.m. a musical program wUl be held and aU choirs and choruses are invited to attend. A special guest of the church wiU be present.

JOY NIGHT Joy ni0it wUl be held at Haddock Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Griffin, the choir, congregation and ushers of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, GreenviUe, in charge.

The pastor invites the public to attoid.

NEW! RRSTTlMEONTElfVISION!

LADIES & GENTLEMEN..

BOBNEWHART

PART II

Bob Newhart and friends have some outrageous buttoned-down fun widi airlines, tv, die new youth, foreign films, company parties, and celibacy. Featuring great new Newhart characters.

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Tte Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Thwedey, May 14. Mtl

Crossword By Eugene Shefftr

ACROSS

IMop

S Moccasin 8 Stain

12 Jewelry setting

13 Gone by

14 Loyal

15 Dill herb li Fresh

17 Network

18 Divests 20 Begone'

22 Calla lilies 20 Heads

29 Ubncate

30 Forty winks

31 Shoshoneans

32 Lofty mountain

33 Border

34 Extinct bird

35 Leader of forty

30 Soothed 37 Joke day

40 Brain passage

41 Acrid

45 Judge's bench

47 Time before

49 Gaelic

50 Vow

51 God of Hades

52 Marriage ceremony

53 Weight systan

54 Diocesan center

55 Playwright Coward

DOWN

1 Watering places

2 Need

3 Affirm

4 Early

5 Garden flower

( Mature

7 Old World primrose

8 Camels back-breaker

9 Dissembles

10 Umpires call

11 Pagoda ornament 19 - de deux 21 Mountam

Avg. solutioD time: 23 min.

'LA tMbL are!

[TaTr*qMa

L I A M O F L A,H E R T Y N dMl'0* 'R'EHA'N E

^^AM^ES'T FAR;R;ELL

Kpn'RTyrAi LS I N u sBe!nn:aM

sIetIHMH

5-14

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

pass

23 Page number

24 Latest fashion

25 Hied 20 Cougar

27 Above

28 Attack with vigor

32 lumtand Tennyson

33 Hemisphere

35 Malt liquor

36 Inventor Whitney

38 Possessed of a restless craving

39 Fat

42 Muscial group

43 Italian {amily^

44 Rod and

45 School subj. 46Rine

tributary 48 Compete

CRYPTOQUIP

5-14

ECNYOW EZN YXQW FJ CJCZOOB

DZJDB FQ JHOFD HWZ JXCH

1981 King features Svndicale. ItK

NATO Pledge

To Assist U.S;

buUSSELS. Belgium (AP) NATO defense ministers gave the United States a vote of confidence by honoring a 1978 Carter administration request fora three percent annual increase in defense spending and a new Reagan administration plea for help in defending Western interests in the Middle East.

A communique released at the end of the two-day session Wednesday said the -ministers had decided to honor the spending pledge because of an unrelenting buildup of Soviet military strength across the spectrum.

Britain, West Germany, and some of the smaller of

The Longest War

' Namibia, twice the size of California but with just a million people, is a land of diamond and uranium wealth and of Africas longest-running war. When South Africas foreign minister visits Washington today, Namibia is expected to be a major topic. South Africa has ruled that land, also known as South-West Africa, since World War I. In 1966, the UN ordered the South Africans to give up control. They refused. That same year, the South-West Africa Peoples Organization (SWAPO) began a guerrilla war against the white South African rulers. Thousands of lives and 15 years later, N amibia is the only white-ruled land remaining in black Africa except for South Africa itself.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the common word for segregation of the races in South Africa?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Neurology is the study of the nervous system.

rKU.l ^ VEC. Inc. 19H1

Cite Sabotage In Coal Strike

Yesterday's Cryptoquip CAREFUL REALTOR CLOSED SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; Q equals N

'The Cryptoquip ia a simple substitution cipher in which eat^ letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wmtIs, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

By The Associated Press

Utility crews worked to restore electricity to a large non-union coal mine in Maryland after nine power poles were cut down with saws. Meanwhile, Kentucky State Police blamed striking miners for two small explosions that damaged wooden railway ties and loosened some spikes.

By Wednesday, power still had not been restored to the Mettiki coal mine, which has continued operating despite a nationwide strike by the United Mine Workers union. The strike entered its 48th day today.

The Western Maryland mine lost power early Tuesday when the poles were severed, causing thousands of dollars worth of damage, according to sheriffs officials in Preston County, W.Va., a rural area near the Maryland border where the poles were located.

. Dick Roschli, Potomac Edison district manager, said utility officials hoped to restore the mines power today after repairing the poles.

When asked if he believed the incident was related to

the 14 countries in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization had criticized the three percent goal as a Ixirden in view of the recession sweeping Western Europe.

U.S. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger said the alliance ministers had also agreed to help the United States develi^ a Middle East-targeted Rapid Deployment Force.

NATOs 1949 charter forbids use of its allied command structure for activities outside Western Europe. But Weinberger noted the individual governments could offer assistance to the force in areas such as facilities.

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the strike, Roschli said, You can surmise that. I dont know that for a fact.

Meanwhile, Kentucky State Police said an attempt to blow up railway tracks probably was linked to the UMW strike and was similar to earlier attempts at sabotaging lines that carry coal trains.

Authorities said two small explosions were set off along Chessie System railway tracks near Martin, Ky., late Tuesday night. The blasts damaged a small number of wooden ties and loosened some spikes, state police said.

Three other railroad bridges in Kentucky were dynamited in the same area last week, authorities said.

overflights and the use of airfields.

I have no doubt whatever that the countries whose vital interests would be affected by denial of access to the oil fields would certainly want to provide the facilities necessary to assist repulsing such an invasion, Weinberger said.

The force was created in response to the 1979 Soviet intervention in Afghanistan and fears of what would happen if the Soviet Union or any other country blocked access to the Persian Gulf and its oil.

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LIBYANS EXPELID - Ubyan diploinatic personnel for their countrys alleged support of terrorist actiriUes. A

phant slogans at DuUes International Airport near Washington, portrait of Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy is held iq> by

DC. before their fligbt to Libya late Wednesday night. Tbe /ooeofthemen.(APLaserphoto)

Reagan Administratkn ordered all Ubyan dhriomats expdled

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this is to notify ail parsons having /m

claims against tha estala of said ^_

daceasad to prasant them to the Exacutrix on or betorc

FORD I* Falcon Torino

ot cylinder, automatic tiOa 7S* M

Pontiac

DO SOMETHING NICE FOR YOURSELF

> Sail Avon tor pan at your day Grsat m

074

MisceHaneotrs

undarsigrwd Exacutrix on or bator. ^

October 30 H* or this notice or ,

same will be pleaded in bar of their I !_SL-

recovery All persons Indebted to

aH*006.

recovery

said estate please make Immediate nnj

payment

This 33nd day of April. INI Nellia Hunning Riley Route}. Box2&

Wintervilte. N C }UR)

Executrix of the estate ot William Edward Riley. deceased April 30 May 7 U. 21. IM)

notice tocreditors

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BOBBY M SWINSON Havirtg qualified as Executrix of the Estate of BOBBY M SWINSON. late ot Pitt County. Nonh Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said BOBBY M SWINSON to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before November 8, 1981. or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of AAay. 198)

ELIZABETH K SWINSON 3004 Fern Drive Greenville. N C 27834 Executrix ot the Estate of Bobby M Swinson. Deceased Gaylord. Singleton &

AAcNally. P A Attorneys at Law Post Ofhce Drawer S45 Greenville. N C 27834 AAay 7, 14, 2t 28, 1981

Foreign

OATSUN 380 Z, 1977 Fully equipped. 4 speed tS830 or best i oHar Call Tommy, 7M 7815 days 754 0212 after 7 p.m. or Sundays i FIAT Xt9, t974. Low mileage Call i 754 4510after Sp m

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing ' machina operators Excellant working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidBys good hospitalliatkm. Irlnge bertetlts. t<^ wages Equal

BE DROOM SUIT 5 pteca se goud

corsdition S250 753 *380__

BUS 1947 CHEVY school bus long body, no seats Vary good condition

Make offer 753 2455 after 4_

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013. ifor small loads pinebark. sartd topsoil and stone Also driveway work

MAZDA RX 4. 1974. Good condition Rurts

744 23

CB FOR SALE Teaberry T Control. AC/DC power supply fringe bertefits. lop wages Equal **

Opportunity Employer Apply In ;ANL and PA $150 Call 752 4823

person, Monday Thursday^Y til after 4p.m-. ask tor Ned-

10 30 Tom Toot, Inc Conato iCENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994_

FIELD representativa who Is ag iciTY DIRECTORY wanted Firm gressive, tactful and conscientious ; needs 1980 Johnson City Directory Requires ability to communicate Will pay $75 Call 752 4348 between 5 with pyblte. represent employer p.m andSp m_

Rufts^ good decant mileage $1100

MOB 1975 Convertible Good condl ttoo $2495 744 4414after 4p.m TOYOTA 1977 Celic4 Tioer GT Black with black vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air. AM FM stereo. 40.000 actual mllas 754 9934 _

$4300

Boats For Sale

ONE 14' CAROLINA BOAT, motor artd trailer Good condition 744 2391 _

14' SPORTSCRAFT, 75 HP 1 Chrysler. Long tilt trailer Bow ! rider, skis, ropes, ladder, depth ' tirrder. compass, carpet and many ! other extras $1900 or negotiable I 758 7551

avartain facts 4vtd report findirtgs Extensive travel in eastern North Carolina required Sand resume to Field Representative. P O Box

1947, Greenville. NC__

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time, mostly nights and weekends Derwin Waters Grill. 752 4229. IMMEDIATE OPENING lor mechanic Must have at least 5 years experience Paid on com mission with guarantee Up to 3 weeks vacation. 5 holidays. Blue Cross Blue Shield irtsuratKe. 5 paid sick days per year, uniforms furnished A^st have own tools Contact Steve Briley, Service AAan ager. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 7S4 1135

19* MFG Open bow. Cox trailer. 300 HP Black Max Super cortdition Must sell 754 6147 days. 754 8749

nights_

1976 19' MARQUIS. 115 horsepower Evinrude outboard, SST prop, an

COLO SPOT Sears Best refrigera tor freezer, ice maker frostless 25

cubic feet almond $250 756 5M3_

COMPLETE SLR outfit Minolta SRT 201 with 50 mmf.'l 4 cettic 200 mmf/4 Celtic lens Honeywell electronic flash $275 for all equipment One year old In excellent condition Owner is boy irrg Nikon 752 4164 extension 781 days. 754 1547 nights

CONSOLE STEREO AAA, FM radio combirvation Good cooditiort $40 754 7133 _______

COUCH AND CHAIR excellent condition Only $125 Call 752 9241 after 5 _

LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina

School of Bartending, 754 4444_

LIVE IN AID tor elderly woman, housekeeping responsibilities in eluded 7M 4188 extension 216 be tween 8 and 4. after 4. 758 2038 MATH INSTRUCTORS 1*2) Masters in AAathematics required

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

- . . Full time positions available Sep

chor and ropes, life preservers. CB i tember 1 Forward resume to Dean radio, tachometer, speedometer, 24 I ot College Transfer, Coastal Caro

COX BOAT TRAILER for small boat $175 18 HP Evinrude motor 746 4840 _

DISCONTINUED crystal patter Cherokee Rose H long stem and 4 short stem glasses 7 compotes $100 825 7131, ^thet__

DO NOT throw it away we might buy it! Call 756 45M or 756 0 1 58 anytime

I gallons of gas capacity. Cox trailer with spare tire $3000 firm Call 758 1214 or 754 71l4aHer4

lina Community College. 444 Western Boulevard. Jacksonville. NC 38540. by May 79 An Equal Opportunity I nstttution

FACIT ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Good condition Call 12 4 PM. 752

5414______

FACTORY AUTHORIZED lawn mower repair (all types) available at Warren s Farm Supply Pickup and delivery service also available Supply, Highway

Campers For Sale

nell W AAoseley and wife. Hazel T Moseley, to Joel K. Bourne. Trustee, dated the 9th day ot January. 1990, artd recorded in Book R48. Page 117.

Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed ot trust being by the j SLIDE IN TRUCK camper $400

dictaphone experience required Excellent fringe bei

ROADRUNNER travel trailer Fully equipped, mirrors, stablizers. air Ready logo 754 4514_

terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the owner and holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having deed

With stove and ice box Call 756 6045 after 6.

WANTED Second hand recre ational vehicle air conditioner 752 7246 after 5 30

demanded a foreclosure ot said of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the

Courthouse door ot Pitt County, , .

Greenville, North Carolina, on the air conditioning, full bath, sleeps 6, 15th day of May, 1981 at twelve awnirw, jacks and side mirrors o'clock Noon, the property conveyed 795 3755_

1975, 28' Leisure Time travel trail Fully self contained, heat and

lit

- 1976, 23' NOAAAD cam

all those certain tracts or parcels ot conditionir>q. awning. Call I larKi situate, lying and being situate in the City of Greenville. Greenvi

Air

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows

That certain real pro$>erty situate, lying and being on the North side of Dickinson Avenue and the South side

Cycles For Sale

HONDA HAWK 400. 1978 bar. automatic, sissy bar 756 1259 or 756 4353_

Crush

$1300

described as follows runriing condition Price

Lots 3 and 8 in Block 4 negotiable. 756,56_I6

of the J W , J.S and E B Higgs pro perty as shown on map recorded in Map Book 2 at Page 180 in the OtJice

Beir f tht

of tRe Register of Oeeds of Pitt Coun ty Also conveyed herewith is-,a parcel of land lying and being bet ween said Lots 3 and 8, twenty three (23) feet wide and extending the width of said lot

Lot No 8 described above Is 50 feet wide and lying on the North side of Dickinson Avenue, and Lot No. 3 is 50 feet wide and located on the 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 sam^ property described in deed record"* in Book I

1977 CB 550K Honda 8500 miles Excellent condition $875 or best offer 758 6536__

1978 CX 500 HONDA Needs minor work. Make otter Call 753-2479 after 6_

1978 IT-175 YAAAAHA Completely redone $600 firm. 758 4006_

1979AAOPED Less than 2.000 miles Excellent condition $400 Day, 756 4953 (ask tor Bid Lewis) niohts. 756 9987

1980, 850 SPECIAL Yamaha New. warranty Must sell 758 2726 after 5 pm

1980 HONDA CM 400 Garage kept Excellent condition 752 3975.

Salary based on experierKe Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406 Greenville. NC 27834

NEED ONE maintenance engineer with- experience or schooling in Solid State and tube electronic equipment Job requires a tirst class radio/telephone license _C^

tact Chief Engineer ......

756 3180 _

SECONDS $39 $46 First quality $67 $85 Hatteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand top soil and rock JL McDaniel days

752 2229 (mobile unit). 756 2351 ___

FRESH STRAWBERRIES At i Strawberry Fields Highway II. i North Ayden Free rides kiddie patch You pick or we pick AAon day Saturday, 7 30 until, Sunday, 1 until Call 746 4000 ___

FROST FREE refrigerator WNCT TV, good condition, $130, ele

very

^_____ ectric rangn

__ excellent condition, $80 7 58 4045

NEED ONE operating engineer to F78-14 Polyester fiberglass belted work with videotape machines, tires (one set ot 4). Used less than film cameras and studio cameras in 2000 miles $120 Call 758 3459 be

TV control room Contact Chief tween 6p m. and9p m__

Engineer. WNCT TV, 756 3180 ____ GOLD mar resistant frost tree re

NOW INTERVIEWING FOR Sales triqerator (automatic icemaker and

Representative, in Greenville area $300 per week, plus fringe benefits Phone 752 7801 tor appointment Western Soutern Lite Insurance

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work

wa'ter dispenser), $800 girl's Powder Putt tricycle. $10. maple bunk bed set $125 Brothers sewing machine, $175 757 1813 from 10 til 5 HEADSTROM STROLLER, $30 . Headstrom twin stroller $50 Both

^ excellent condition 756 2060 ___

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt

Carpentry, roofing and masonry f"*! *P

Call James Harnngton, 752 7765 ^nd tackhoe vvork Call

after 6 p.m

BACKHOE with operator for rent mearse)

'92 7719

xles $45 each

years experience John Deere 3I0A 79-----

CHEAP AND NEAT lawn service Call 752 1681 _

CHILD CARE Full time or part time, by responsible adults Call 756 8219 or 758 9139

COLLEGE student wants to cut I grass Call 757 1955

COLLEGE STUDENTS LODKING tor painting jobs 4 years experl ence High grade work at reason able rafes Free estimate Call 757 1741. __

K 38, Page 144, of the Pitt County Registry

This sale will be made SUBJECT TO all ad valorem taxes and assessments assessed or to be

039

Trucks For Sale

1965 INTERNATIONAL Scout 2 assessed against the said property , wheel drive, 4 cylinder $695 Call

for the year 1981 758 7972 after 4p m_

The highest bidder will be re ,9^4 PORD PICKUP In good con

quired to deposit in cash at the sale dition $8(X) 752 6473

an amount equal to ten percent of his-----

bid up to and Including $),(XX) (X).

'lus five percent of the excess of his lid over $1,000 (X)

This the 15th day of April, 1981 Joe K Bourne Trustee May 7, 14, 1981

1966 RANCHEREO

runs good Has go< 758 30/9. _

289 enlgne. tires $495

1969 FORD pickup truck Good condition, low mileage $1395 756 1307 or 752 4943_

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF JESSE CARL JONES

1976 FORD custom truck 302 engine. 3 speed, low mileage E xcellent condition 756 2769 atter 6

1977 JEEP Wagoner 47,000 miles,

All persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against Jesse I excellent condition, loaded with Carl Jones, deceased are notified to extras Will trade down $39(X> or

I exhibit them to Anna G Jones, as ! Executrix of the decedent s estate on or before November 15, 1981, at Route 3, Box 109 C, Ayden, North Carolina, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the decedent ! are asked to make Immediate pay ment to the above named E xecutrix ANNAG JONES Executrix of the Estate of Jesse Carl Jorres OF COUNSEL Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. McLawhorn & Mitchell, P A. Attorneys at Law P O Box 8181

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 May 14, 21. 28, June 4, 1981

NOTICE I as

esTate of Addle Louise

best otter 746 4474 or 756 3491

040

Child Care

EARLY CHILDHOOD teacher and nurse ottering professional day care in stimulating, nurturing environ ment. Swimming lessons in sum mer 756 7160 days; 752-8823 nights.

WILL KEEP children In my home Live in Camelot/Cherry Oaks area.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Infant to 5 years. 758 5484 or 752 6245__

PETS

Having qualified as Executor of

le esTate ot Addie Louise 1 akC Cheaspe. , _ ______

Whitehurst Highsmith late of Pitt j vveeks, starting with yard manners

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before November 16, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 12th day of AAav, 198)

Samuel Nathan Highsmith 117 Ripley Drive Greenville. N C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Addie Louise Whitehurst Highsmith, deceased AAay 14. 2) 28. June 4, 1981

AKC Cheaspeake Bay Retrievers 9 ig with yard m 3 females, one male 752 3927

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever pups Male $100; female, $85. Call 752 7019___

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies AKC registered. 752 6004

PEK A POOS for sale Call 756 7431 after 4pm___________

051

Help Wanted

SPECIAL NOTICES

ASSISTANT director teacher Class A certificate in Special Education required. Experience working with mentally retarded adults preferred. Salary $14,466 per year Send resume and/or state application form to Pitt County ADAP, 1600 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N C _

BACKHOE OPERATOR needed tor i company Minimum 2 years

I, RANDY JONES, will rw l^ger be 1 7SA 0140 diirina buisness

responsible for any debts con

tracted by anyone other than

myself.

$500.00 REWARD

Leading to the arrest and conviction ; urchasing of persons involved in the robbery

experience. 756 0140 during buisness

hours__

BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED AAANUAL accounts payable clerk for double entry bookkeeping Must be accurate typist Involves some C^ll ;

Jim Hudson 756 4742 A40BILE HOME

756 0131 _______________

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame Wholesale- FOB warehouse $500 919 791 5888 PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily Boat and automdlive parts, picnic tables lawn furniture

Call 756 9123 ____

REFRIGERATOR. 15 7 cubic GE trost free Less than year old $350

756 6632 atter 4____________

REMODELING? Used' lumber All sizes ' J current reguJar retail prices Also used brick 6" blocks doors, etc Call Shepherd Recycl mg, 752 4761 after 5 weekdays

anytime weekends__________

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer

756 6711 _ _

RETHREADS A unique thrift svop featuring clothing, linens disi -?s draperies household A terns boc'S records and much more O' en PAINTING (interior/exterior). Tuesday Saturday from 9 30 t 2

spray -acoustic textured ceilings in p m 4(J6 E vans Street Mall__

furnished or new homes and sheet riggan SHOE Repair Shop ill rock repairs Commercial or resi Fourth Street Shoes tor sale

dential For tree estimates, call *5 to $20 Downtown Greenville 756 7201 or 756 2447_ 753 0^4_ .

PAINTING Student (5 years full SET OF FOUR 10 x ^s'LT LresVn time experiehce in Greenville area) ^tiite spoke 5 lug nms $80 756 Om

painting interior and exterior er -^--------------

estimafe, 752 6422, 6 30 8:30p m

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need Thomas & Thomas, 753 4995

LAWN AND tree services mowing, edging, pruning, removal, etc Tony Brown s Services, 756 6735_

AAOBILE HOME repair service Underpinning, tie down and special

nderpinning, tie do r cool seal 756 6230

SMALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops Call Jack Baker 756 2868 _

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws) Will pick up and deliver Call 752 9725 or 7M 2057 anytime

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal, pruning, stump grinding No job too small or too large 757 3129

SOFA, 2 chairs one co'tee table end tables, small refrigerator 5 piece dinette set bedroom set 2 lamps, washing machine 758 5792

or 78 5690___________

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland 3010 East Tenth Street '58 IXKi STRAWBERRIES F|)R -ALF! Pick your own 45< per pound Ready picked 65c Between Caluo and Highway 17 on Highway 102 Clifton Bright 946 5829 __ _

TARHEEL Recycling Williamsio'i. is buying good clean cardboard boxes, etc $50 ton delivered Free ot wax black tape For 1500 pounds register for a $'00 Savings Bond until May 30 7 a m 8 p m

weekdays Saturday til 3 US 7 13 Bypass 792 1OI8

TOPSOIL, pinebark sand and rocks Large or small loads 758

1736_______________

TWO PE AVE Y PA speakers $400 ONE 24" COLOR TV (Zenith), one or will consider trade on aluminum

WANTED Position nursing elderly gentleman References 756 9504.

16 YEAR OLD BOY looking for any odd lo*7s Dependable and frustwor thy. Call anyfime, 752 9275 _

060

FOR SALE

MIX I GO fuel supplement Get better performance out of your engine. Money back guarantee 752 2659

19 cubic foot Hotpoint retrigerator Both used 758 aS56

061

Antiques

POSTER BED, mahogany, lull size excellent condition, slant front desk, walnut Best otter 758 5913.

RELOCATION SALE Dordel An tiques, Chocowinity, NC 20% ott antique furniture. 10% other items Closed Sunday and AAonday 792 1501

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR stand I, 752 6331

065

Farm Equipment

boat and motor 756 3769 after 6 USED FURNITURE tor sale Couch chairs end tables bcwkcase twin mattress set Moving must sell fast 758 4539 atter 4p m USED oflice furniture Desks chairs filing cabinets refrigera tors, vacuum cleaners and many other Items Reduced from new price by from 20% to 50, For additional information call 752 4348

between 5pm and 6pm_________

10.0(X) ROLLS ot wallpaper m stock Better qualify name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larr, s Carpetland 3010 East Tenth Street 14 KARAT white gold weddings rings $150, yellow gold band estimated at $500 $125 758 5913 16' X 8' garage door 4 panels one glass panel all hardware included 746 6006

ROLLING CULTIVATOR bearings to fit Lillingston cultivator $5 w each, 10 or more, $5.49 each Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

758 8HI for ap

of persons involved in the robbery ointment'

at the residence ot Harper Peel on newi tnr

May 2, 1981 All calls kept in 1 CREW SUPERVISOR needed tor

strictest confidence Contact Dct

young adult conservation corps G'E'''^AIberti'i^'Greenriiie"PoTice programs Must be experience Department 752 3342 '

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda. Inc , 756 1877_

neral maintenance and construe fion Salary $473.60 bi weekly Apply at Personnel Office. City of Greenville. Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer AAale/Female. _

AMC

PART TIME opening July 1 Apply in person at Leather N' Wood. (Carolina East AAall_

AAAC 1979 Concord 29,000 miles Power steering, power brakes, AAA/ FM Like new $4500 756 0792.

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair 825 0021 Langiey's True Value Main Street. Bethel _'

Buick

POSITION available for RN or LPN 11 til 7 Every other weekend off Call Cathy Bennett, Director ot

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FURNITURE, clothes, odds and ends Ramhorn Road. (County Road 1523). Saturday AAay 16 7

until sold 758 0727_

GARAGE and bake sale Saturday, AAay 16, from Bam until 12 30 p m at 1741 Beaumont Drive Group Effort__

17 CUBIC F(X)T Kenmore upright freezer Perfect condition Like new $250 (no more no less) First come, first served 756 5564 ask tor Colonel Earl Fornes_ _

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ARE YOU interested in the kind ot home you'll always be proi^ to own? Stop by Oakw,ood Homes 264 Bypass and see tor yourself the quality and craftsmanship that have made Oakwood the leader tor over 35 years Ask tor Roger and Bob, 756 5434

HELP A SORORITY clean house! BEFoRE YOU BUY give us a try' We are sefling all personal items Your small town small profit

left behind by our girls, plus a few things belonging to the house Great selection of luggage furniture, clothing, small appliances, books, art supplies, you name it. 9 12 Saturday, AAay 16 1501 East 5th

Street _

dealer Highway 753 2491

Brackins Mobile Homes 264 Farmvilie N C

Nursing, University Nursing Brownlea Drive Center, 758-7100

SATURDAY, 9 1 Lounge chairs, lamps, new fireplace screen, mis cellaneous kitchen items 1108 B

PARKLANE 1976, 12 60 2

bedrooms one bath $650 equity and assume payments of $134 per

month 756 3357 atter 4___

RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom 1 bath 12

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL" Holy

monthly payments American Homes

REGAL LANDAU, 1977 . 2 door, tilt PSYCHOLOGY INSTRUCTOR with 1 Trinity United AAethodist Church on JP ^ 55 Completely set up in Azalea

wheel, cruise, AM FM 8 track, 60 40 a second teaching field in History., Saturday AAay 16, from 11:00 AM I Garden Part^lly furnished com

seats, steel wheels $3850 or best; English, Education or Math 1 yn,| 2 (X) PM pletely carpeted Underpmned Gas

otter, must sell. 756 7695 after 6 - c x .

Cadillac

_ _ pleteiy

AAasters in Psychology required ' pFHT rinthes rarks fnr vm.r 1 iTeat Call 758 6055 after 5p_n: with equivalent of a AAasters in the ' WE 12 x 42, 1971, furnished 2 bedroom

^s^e1o &7^n"^f ^CoMe^'e^^nl."^EastT%,K^ Call after 7pm 746 4692

Tran?. Coastll Carolina cSm from Hastings Ford.,758.031T _ , 12 X 60 2

3ms urnished

munity College 444 Western , YARD SALE 3 families Saturday, ^fiUm V,S,a'*?r3,

SEDAN DeVILLE 1972 Extra! Boulevard Jacksonville, NC 78540, ; AAay 16 8 am until. 109 B Cherry Excellen condition

clean. $1200. will negotiate. Call 758 3657, ask tor Sonny

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1970 Very good condi tion 1976 motor, new tires ar>d rims, new brakes $900 or best offer

756 0532 after 5__

CASH FOR YOUR car Barwick

Auto Sales. 756 7765___

CHEVY CITATION 1980 4 speed, air, ixywer steering and brakes. AM/FM stereo sunroof Excellent condition A steal at $5395. You wash it and I'll knock oft another $25. Call 758 4881_

by AAay 29 An Equal Opportunity | Court Apartments.

Institution

YARD SALE AAay 16, 8 a m til 1 - 2. ' i. 11

SALESPERSON tor eastern North p m 210 Harrell Street, _Cherry already U

$4800 752 5121 12 X 60 2 bedrooms Excellem

Carolina Need sales repre ! Daks Oriential rug. sofa, 2 Tel City

sentative, limited travel $30,000 to! chairs, kettle grill, shades, toys immediately $4500 56 8408

45,000 income Requirements must YARD SALE Eaton Corporation have good references a^ sales Greenville Boulevard, 8 a m Satur experience Write. Sales, P O Box , ^,3^ donated by 275

1967, Greenville, NC-i farniiies for the Kevin Harrell fund

seeking employment? Our ; Clothes, bicycles, toys, antiques and

computer can match your skills and lots more_

interests with local jot Thomas & yEAR yard sale Saturday AAay Thomas Vocational Assessments, ,4 g 3^' ,2 noon 204 Verna

753 4995_._ Avenue, Ayden. Turn north on

TRAFFIC Assistant Excellent typ ; Second Street at the dentist offices

to sell immediately $4500

or 756 6978_

12X65 CONNER 2 bedrooms 2 full

baths, central air 975 2474 after 5__

12 X 65 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms 1' 2 baths $600 equity and assume payrnents ot $131 31 per month Call

756 7849 atter 6 ^___

1972 ECONO mobile home 12 X 50 Excellen) condition $3800 756 8159

TOO MANY CARS, will sell full size sedan, 1979 Impala 19 miles per gallon, runs like new Blue book says, $4300. make offer 100 Terry Street in Cherry Oaks 756 7257

ist'with Sxxi rical skill^Most'ie ' n block on right Storm doors J^^rooS^toth ^500^ Low *jwn able to follow written and verbal camp stove, clothing and more. instructi^s Ser^resu^t^raH FAMILIES AAay 16, 7 until

Assistant PO^x 898 Gr^ville, Behind Parker s Chapel Church

NC Equal Opportunity Employer hoat, rug, bedspreads

VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR with . children's clothes, table set miscel

AAasters in Rehabilitation, RNs. or laneous.______

to coordinate rehabilitation

Dodge

OMNI, 1980. 2 door, excellent con ditlon Call atter 5 30p m . 752 4807

needs for the disabled Travel 100' mile radius Part time position with private, progressive rehabilitation | company and full tinve potential Send resume to International Re habilitation Associates. 570) Execu five Center Drive. Suite 210. CharloHe. NC 28212_

072

Livestock

Ford

FORD 1973 Country Squire LTD Station Wagon (Sood corrdition $600. 758 4669atter4p m_

Good gas

holidays profd shari _ I place t . - - -

FORD 1980 Fiesta AM/FM radio, 4 Weet

FORD 1974 AAustang II miteaoe Good condition 752 0330

transmission Excellent con

ditlon $5700 or best offer Call 746 3950 anytime, 746 3347 atter 6

p.m. __

LTD 1975. One owner air, steel radials. split front seats, cruise control $16^75 756 2050_

WANTED Secretary with keeping skills, knowledge of outers helpful Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 1967,

Greenville. NC___

WANTED: Sewing machine opera tors Experienced and some quali tied trainees Blue Cross, vacation.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stable, 752 5237.__

PORTABLE FEED MILL Good

condition 568 4265_

hook , 2 FARMSTEAD portable hog i houses. Farrowing and nursery 568'4265.

payment low monthly .ayments

Call 756 9874, American H, mes_

1979, 12 X SO Guardi <n Good

condition $600 and ass me pay mentsot $112 per month 7i60l3l 1979 OAKWOOD 12 x 58 2

bedrooms heat pomp, storm win dows In Shady Knoll 758 8878 or

752 6735_

56 X 12, 2 bedroom washer, air, already set up in park 756 7912 atter 5 _

076 AMbile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur

350 SOW FEEDER pig operation Confinement buildings I'2 years ance and Realty, 752 2754 old. 38 acres land 568 4265

day Thursday

profit sharing. A gfxxi work. Too Tuff Togs. Main Grimesland Apply AAon

074

Miscellaneous

unit for forced air system

077 Musical Instruments ONEToMpT^r^^tagli^iShtir

system 2 Altec bottom czrt>inets, custom PA cabinets with 16" horns.

WANTED: Warehouseman familiar with processing invoices and shipments for construction pro ducts Experience desired. Serid to; AAai Greenville, NC,

resume to; AAanager, P O Box 775. :,2734.

Excellent condition $300 756 5343 Bogen 6 channel mixer with graphic

3 KELVINATOR refrigerators, $65 1 150^f^lit1er"'T5lot^^

each; Frigidaire $50 All in fair 1

igic

condition Stop by Coastal Leasing Corporation at 3205 Sooth AAemorial Drive or call 756 5991_

753 2534 days 749 2641. _

1956 GIBSON Les Paul Junior Will sacrltice tor $300. 757-3534 attar 7.

{

a-The DUy Rgnector. Greenvllte. N.C-Ttosday, May 14.1881 (MO INSTRUCTION 095 PROFESSIONAL

CERTIFIED MUSIC tMchar vwouia like to leech students pleno or organ lessons Please call 752 e20 affer p m

CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS AND treatment of learning disabilities and behavorlal problems Nutrition therapy Call 756 7075__

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Country store General merchandise. Includes Inventory and equipment Call tor appolntmant, 746 6720 or 7466737

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same In eastern North Carolina Minimum invest Ofvent $20.000 Write Investor. P O Box 1067, Greenville, N C _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality (urnltura Rednlshlng and rapalra. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selacllon of cualom piclura (ranting, sunray stakaaany langth, all typas of pallats. hand<raftad rope hammocks, salactad Iramad raproductlons.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-41ia SA.M.-4;30P.M.

Qreenvlll*. N.C.

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

$AVE With HASTINGS On

Clean Used Cars

1979 Ford Thunderbird

2 door hardtop. Raven black, dove gray Interior, interior decor package, split bench seat, automatic, air condition, radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, WSW tires.

1979 Toyota Clica GT

2 door hatchback. Automatic, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, WSW Tires. 26,087 miles.

1978 Ford Granada Ghia

4 door sedan. White with red vinyl top, speed control, AM-FM stereo, air, automatic, wire wheel covers, body side moldings.

1979 Chevrolet hlonte Carlo

2 door hardtop. 23,577 miles, radio, air. power steering and brakes. WSW tires, body side molding, landau top Dark blue with light blue top

1980 Mazda Pickup

Sundowner. 5 speed bucket seats, console. AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, rear step bumper, tie down hooks.

1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, 36.000 miles, WSW tires, luggage rack, light blue with blue interior.

1979 Ford LTD

4 door pillared hardtop Dark blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition,

radio.............*3995

1978Poitiac Firebird

2 door hardtop. Black with black interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM- FM stereo, rally wheels, sports decor.

1981 FordMistaig

Pewter, automatic, power steering, 4 cylinder, WSW tires, low back bucket seats, full wheel covers, 4500 miles, wide body side moldings Company car.

Hastings

FonI

E.IOth Street 758-0114

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Hollotnan. North Carollna't original chlmnay swsep 25 yrs cxparlanc* working on cnimnays 6nd fIroplacM. Colt davor nlQht. 753 3503. Farmvllla

PAINTING & Wallpaparlng. interl or exterior Commercial and residential Parking lot re-sealing and restrippIng Minor carpentry repairs Mobile homes Kool sealed Free estimates Call Billy Van-dltord. 919/746 3763.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor Iaas6. 1000 square feel Neighborhood commercial zona Hooker Road.' Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 night.

104 CoTKkXTiiniums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE tovznhousa 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras Call Louise Hodge af Aldrl^e a Southerland Really. 756-3500 or home. 756 5005 _

106 Farms For Sale

FARM tor sale 42.5 acres. 5 mHes southeast of Ayden. on NC 1902. No allotments. Call 746-4713. _

109 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE 216 Woodstock Drive By owner In the 60's. Call 756 8759___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

FRESH SHRIMP

From Markers Island

ZMBypni Conwr of Evtnt I GrMflvio BM. TuMday, Thunday, Friday

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

w beautiful

I walnut finish. ,1 Ideal for home

or office

Special Price

^169*0

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Reg. Price $225.00

gni6

CHU6

- When your engine starts chug-

I ging it s not playing games its I I telling you its engine tune-up |

- time I

! ENGINE I ; 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 Adfust carburetor. |

I STANDARD IGNITION; Add | I $4 00 for required points.

condenser and additional -

labor

i 29 I

I 4 cyl I

S3488 S3988

6-cyl

8-cyl.

, Electronic Ignition Systems Additional ! I parts and services extra il needed I

C00D/Pf4ir

Tire Center !

I Westend Shopping .

, Center !

Greenville

^ 756-9371 I

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME SM% loan. 4 badroom, baths. 2 story Sava with zonad haating/cooling with GE haat

Ov^ 2000 square feat.

ridge 756 3500O

Call Louise Hocte at Aldridge & Southerland Kaalty.

ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, brkk ranch wtth garaga on extra large corner lot sailoo Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Rbalty,. 756 3500 or homa 756 500i._

BETTER HURRY This ona Is almost finished but there's still time to pick colors, carpet and hardware. Contemporary with passive solar haatin extra Chack

Richardson Gallary ot Homes. 756 2570.

heating, grednhousa oft kitchan I large lot plus country living, this one out. aO's. Lily

BRENTWOOD Large. 3 bedroom, brick ranch with J baths, air and double garage. Corner lot, fireplace Mid 60's. Acssume loan balance of $31,490 at 13''z% Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 30U. nights, Ann O'Connor, 756 49<4

BY OWNER 2 year old, !/> story Cape Cod on large, wooded lot In Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den with fireplace, double French doors opening onto deck from den and master bedroom, large kitchen with formal dining room, dual heat pumps with Storm windows Approximately 1700 square feet. Assumable loan with cMTSslble owner financing $71,500. r566-942>.___

BY OWNER Beautiful, 4 year old home on wooded lot In Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, large family room and deck, hardwood floors, cathedral ceiling All utHltles, Including gas heat, averaged $119 for last 12 months Call 757A230 days, 756 5616 after 5p m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Typ

HASTINGS FORD

E.IOth St.

758-0114

TIRES

NEW, USED, ana RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

109

HoumForSal*

FOR SALE BY Owtter Cilom built energy efficient home m Twin Oaks Subdivision 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage build $50's. 7519>7

Ino. $i _

GVERNAAENT HELPS you with your house peyment If you qualify for an FHA X3S loan. We nave a new 3 bedroom brick home with a large front pprch for $39,100 Seller pays closing costs. Call The Evans Company for details today 7S3-2ai4 or nights Faye Bowqn 7i6 5258 dr Winnie Evans 752-4224._

great looking CONTEM

PORARY In Camelot on rolling wooded lot. Custom decorated Fireplace and all the extras Assumable loan of SS.tOO at 13%, Only 67,500 Stack KIger Realty 756 m. Nights David Hgnltord 746 4836._^_

JUST ONE LEFT. Farmers Home Loan, 3 bedroom, brick ranch with V/3 baths, fireplace and garage Ayden 39,900. Stack KIger Realty 756 30M. Nights David Heniford 746^4836.

MADE FOR ADULTS Gracious executive home and owner has been transferred. Nothing to do but move In. 3 bedrooms wtth spacious nsaster suite, formis and den with fireplace. Neutral color scheme. See for yourself. 80's. Lily Rlch-ardson Gallery ot Homes, 756-2570.

NEARLY NEW 1792 sc^re foot ranch on Pendleton Drive in Eastwood Fireplace, recreation room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with heat

rjmp Only $66,500. Call Dick vans, Aldridge & Southerland Re-altY. 756 3500, niohts. 758-1119.

NEW HOMES under construction. Select now and pick your own colors. Government helps with the house payments. Several locations left to choose from. Call The Evans Company tor datalls today 752 2814 or nights Faye Bowen 766-5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224_

PRICE REDUCED Made for the family that likes to spread out. 5 bedrooms, too. Formis, den with fireplace, Williamsburg colors Some owner financing. A vary Interesting house $125,000 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 7642570.

QUAIL RIDGE tovmhousa. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500 .or home, 756 5005._

SOFT CARPETING, nice neighbors, room for the kids to run and play, 3 bedrooms, IV3 bath, new brick nome. Yes, and It even qualifies for an FHA 235 gov ernment loan. Call The Evans Company for details today 752-2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756 5258 or WInnfc Evans 752-4224._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISOR

Immediate, full time opening in 127-bed general hoepital. Excellent opportunity for industrious individual with accounts receivable experience. Salary negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits with continuing education opportunities.

Contact Personnel Office

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPIIAL. INC.

2901 Main Street, Tarboro. N.C. 27886 or call (919) 641-7156 Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female

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.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

In Stock 2

1980 LE SABRE LIMITEOS

4 Door, Lease Cars Low Mileage

I Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service I For Over 25 Years

Seles Phone 7S3-3137 Hwy 264 By-pass

Service A Parts 753-3535 Farmville, N.C.

aana3nni4MJ.imtMda[.

GKeiwH9;i Finest UsedCan!

1977 Buick Skylark

IWhite with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one a ^ m

owner, fully equipped, 6 v J/l 1 cylinder, 40,000 miles.....

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels..............

4250

1975 Chevrolet Malibu $1d>>0

4 door, fully equipped JL \M

1974 Honda Motorcycle

350 CC. 4 cylinder.............

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau a

roof, sport wheels, ^

and console..............

4850

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

Silver and blue with maroon interior. Most a available options in 1978, ^

37,000 miles ............

5650

1978 Chevrolet Chmne ,2950

1978 Chevrolet

Medium green, 4 speed, radio..................

Chevette

2 door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles.

A real gas saver for....

3450

Bob Barbour

QHEZJQQvolvo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

K>9

Houase For Sate

imiVERSITY AREA: 8to% lowi asaumptlon. Paymant* wtth Intur-anca and taxaa 8985. Naarly ISOO squara foot brick ranch, naarfy naw turnaca, rotrf. and carpat. Dan could alto ba uaad for tun room, graat tor plants. Sacond mortgaga avallabla. Warran Straat. Rl^ by and than call. Only 49,900. Sfack-Klgar Raal Nights 7S6-7n> or 746-

I. only 4< 756-30M.

WINDY RIDGE 2 badroom. Ito baths and flraplaca. Asawmabta 39,900 loan balanca. Excallant condition. Only 45,900. Stack-Klgar Ra^ alty 956-3088. Nights 746-, or 756-7333. _ _

81000 DOWN wlir buy 3 badroom homa and tot with tow monthly paymants. Housa locatad in Graanvllla. Call Carolina Modal HomasorGraanvllla. 758 3171.

836.900. l0</>% assumabla loan,

paymants $383 for avarything, ap-prqximafaly $9500 down tor 3 badroom brick ranch homa. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor^ at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or homa, 756 5005._

111 Investment Properly

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, 960 square feat $64.ooo Prafarrad Properties. 756-7799.

DUPLEXES, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchan and 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen. $34,000. AAosalay-Marcus Realty 746-2135

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent fax shelter $61.000. Aldrldoa8i Southerland. 756 3500

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet par side, brick. $64,000. Watson AMOclatas. 758-1377; 756-8285 after 5

SEVEN one bedroom unit apartment complex. Monthly rental of $1215. Low nrwintenance. Very high occupancy rate. Excalleni tax sheltr. Financing rvallabla. $125,000. Call 758-4276 days. 756-4S43 weekends._

113

Land For Sale

FOUR (4) 5 acre tracts ot cleared land for sale. $23.500 per tract $5000 down, balMice financed. No allotments. Call 753-1138 days; 756-5708 nights._

115

Lots For Sale

BY OWNER Acre tots in country (cleared), east ot Greenville. All utilities underground. Invest today and build later. Single family only. Restricted. 756-4329.

GORDON DRIVE Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. 114 x 150 approximately. Treed area of the subdivision. $13,500. Lily Richardson Gallery of 756 2570._

. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offering ACatartfig

and

ueen RasUursnt

lOSEastbrbokbr. Graanvllla. N.C.

Dsy7$$48N

I^I7$$4M3

115

Lois For Safe

ACPE LOTS (Highway 33 East; owner ftnanctng; no restrictions). 86500. Acre tots (Bethel HMtwey), MOO down. 8104 per month. Speight Raattv. 756-3WO-- toahto. 738:7741.

ARBOR BLUFFS Two lots

with 100 feet each k 315.13 feat. To ba sold togathar. $36,000. Make an offer. Lily Rlch-of Homes. 736-2570. BREWER SUBDIVISION, near D H Conley High School 100 x 200 approximafoly. (^tood Townehlp. $7000. Lily Kkhardean (xallery of Homes. 756-2570.-

117 Resort Property For Sale

KILBY ISLAND Beeutlful. 4 bedroom, IW befh. furnished cof-tageon river Pier tor boat. $7O,0IX). (VT?) 923^701._

RIVER COTTAGE with 3 extra lots only $30,000 Reduced tor quick sale. Room tor another cottage on the extra lots. Call Dick Evans, Aldridge 8 Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights. 781-1119._

120

RENTALS

GOING OUT ot buslnoss Plano/Orgon Warehooso AAerchandlse and fixtures for sale. Store tor rent. Phone 1 537 5156

NEED STORAGE7 We have any size to meet your storage vieed. Cell Arlington Self Storage, Open A4on-dav Friday 9-5 Cail 756-9933

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom townhouse wtth fireplace, I'/j baths, washer/dryer hookups. $280. Available now. 756-6903.

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom University Condominiums. 1'/j baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pod, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher $225 Includes water and sewer Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. AAarried couples preferred tS6-3610 or 756-4533, 5:30 6:30 PM

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

(3ueen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground flobr with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

503 EAsT fourth, 3 badroom. appliances, air conditioned. I block from ECU $250 per month. 756 1888 9 to 5

704 EAST THIRD, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air condi tioned. 3 blocks from ECU $250 per month. 756 1888.9 til 5.

NOT OHLY CAN you sell good : items quickly In classified, but can also get your asking price. Try a classifledad today. CalT^3-6166.

usad

you

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Qolden opportunity In servlca related area in one of eaatam Nortti Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We are In need of profeseionel ealespeople in area of service writing. Prefer some mechanlcel 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

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Established Card, Cross-Stitch & Gift Shop Business For Sale.

$8,200 Cash

Call 756-7194 Day 756-5498 Nights

SAVE UP TO

*1800.00

On Volkswagen Jettas In Stock

' ^ 9% "TTIIl

^ -i.'...... .....-.............................V *

V V '

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

CHALLENGE

AND

OPPORTUNITY

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION Need men to service and increase established accounts ARE YOU:

*Sports minded *21 or over ^Aggressive ^Ambitious * In good health *High School graduate or better

IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE:

* Immediate High Income

^ Pension and Savings Plan

*Two week-all expenses paid training

* Unlimited advancement opportunities-No seniority

ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow Call for appointment Mr. Hudson Tuesday, Wednesday Only 758-3401 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company

121

ApartiwentiForReni

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Htohwqy 43 South

(jTPm pm Plaza

)

3 badroom Townhouaas. All etocfrlf-diahwaahars, rafrtoarators. fully carpatad. Cabla Tv, pool and laundry room.

Cell 7S4-3450 *Wr5PM_

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom

and J bedroom apartmonts drapes, compactors, wash hooL-ups. pool.' sauna, tann

club house, ate

Carpat,

ashar-dnrar I, tannis court,

752-1559

CLOSE TO univarslty. 2 bodrooim[

month Avallabla now. Ray Spaars. 758 4362, DIck Evana, 758 11.

CYPRESSGARDEN

APARTMENTS

2308 E lOth Straat One and two bodroom apartmonts with frost froa ratrlgarators.

hookups

dish washar dryar

washar, disposal, ana kit.

Ity'____

758 5461 nlqhH and waakands

_ _ . kitchan pantry. Low utility bills. Call 7586061 days;

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drlva Adjacant to Hoapltal

WE RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,2, 4 3 Badroom Apartmonts Enargy atflclant, Protasslonally Oasigr^ and Decor atad.

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 10-2 Saturday 1-4 Sundays

Professionally Managed by Romeo East, Inc.

Day 758 6061 Niohts 758-1535

DUPLEX Naw, 2 bedrooms, very spacious. Fireplace and haat pump heating and cooling. Call 756-4953.

DUPLEX 3 btdrooms, I'/i baths, fireplace, carpet, heat pump, air, washar/dryer hookup. 756 3413

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central air, haat pumps, fenced-ln backyard. Near Burroughs Wellconna. $225. 756-4249.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchon wirh dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished.-Brick veneer contruction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-wellcoma near school. $200 par month. Call 758-2558.

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, IW baths, appliances, washar/dryer hookups, haat pump, brand new. Preferred Properties, 756 7799

FOREST AAANOR and Forest Acre Apartments. One and two bedroom apartments. Stove and refrigerator furnished, paol privileges AvaHa-bla June 1. 757-6824, AAonday-

Frlday, 8 til 5 (ask for Gail); 756-5577 after 5._

Grenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-8W9

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 badroom apartmont. Appi Inaces furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. Call 756-5007;_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPET 4 DRAPERY SHOP FOR SALE

CALL 752-1103 Nights 756-3601

121 Aperfmite For Rent

For a Uml*Ml TWno Only

lecatod to Wwpplng Ico opon Soturday

convontontty locatod totht cantors ono acheols. Otflc* KF6. Mondoy-^May, 1-A Sot

^ER BLUFF APARTMENTS

Rivor BHitf Rood WM015

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ono dnd two bedroom gardon

apartmonts. Carpetod. rantia. to-trtoorator, dishwasher, iflspoaa arto cabio TV Convonlontiy tocat^ to- sbopping cantor and schools Locatodluw ott lOlh Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE bedroom duplex apartmont Stove and refrigerator, caroot. $135. Avdan, 746 4474,

LOVE TREES?

Exporlooce the unlqua In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flr^aces. hoat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparabla units), dishwash ar, washer/dryer hook ups, cable II carpel, tt*

Tatlon.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 798-5067

^,wail fo-walicarpef, thermopane windows, extra insulatk

NEAR UNIVERSITY- Three biBdroom, appliances furnithad, no pats. 72-3at4 or 724-7615.

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all Mpll anees, laundry room In building, beautiful wooded locatlwi.

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

7560025 756^5389 7566WO

ONE BEDROOM apartment available Immediately 752 3311.. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appllaiKes, erwgy el dent, heat pump, Bryton Hills. $185. 758-3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Large, nice, furnished. Individual air and haat. One Wock cantar f campus. Some utilities. Avallabla now. $185 month. Call 752-2691 after 5pj

ONE BEDRCX>M apartment Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished. $200 per month. 758-0635,

ONE BEDROOM apartmont. Close to college Carpet, appliances, electric tSat. air. $165. 758 11

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Cam pletely furnished, carpeted, air conditioning, heat One block from university. Call 752-0668_

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom units, starting at $)90. Energy eftlciant, wall to wall carpat, range and refrlgarator. washer/dryer hook ups, hoat pump, new buildings.

756-4615

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnlshod Heat, air and water furnished. No poH. 756-0889 or 758 3781 _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To LiVfe

lapp

ABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE 3 bedrooms, control air, pool $3IS/month. Call 756-8736 after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Draftsman, Estimator, General Construction 3 years experience. Send resume to: P.O. Box 130, Washington, N.C. 27889

CHIEF PHYSICAL THERAPIST And STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Immediate full time openings in 127 bed, general hospital. Providing full range, In and out patient eorvices, and home health. Salary is negotiable. Excellont fringe benefits with commenturafe education opportunities. Contact: Personnel Office,

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL. INC. 2901 MAIN STREET, TARBORO, N.C.

Or Call 919-641-7156

Equal OpportimHy Emptayw M/F

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS MACHINIST/MOLDMAKER

Amartcaa loading brush manufacturar has chaltanglng oaroor op> portunKloa for mochanlca and a okHlod macMnlst/moMmakat, In our modom lacWty.

Mochantes with Industriat or ToxtHo oxporlonca and knowlodga of pnoumattes protorrod. Machhitot/Moldmakor muat ba highly skHlod In Plastics Inioctton molds.

Compotnivo wagoa and fun ranga of fringa bonaftfs. All rttpontaa ara kopl conftdontM. For moro Intormatlon or Intorvlow.

CtMrtact;

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT US HWY 13 North P.O. BOX 1608, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 818-758-4111

PLAN YOUR FAMILY REUNION

Church Social, Company Picnics, Etc., With Us

Picnic Area Available Swimming, Fishing, Volleyball, and Other Activities

TWIN LAKES CAMPGROUND

RT. 2 BOX 60S Chocowinlty, N.C.

^ 946-5700

121 For Rn 121 A^artmanM For Rnt

127

HouMt For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 badroom*. waahar drvar hook upa. cabta TV. pool, clut> houaa. playground. Naar ECU

Our Raputatlon Says H All "A Coownunlty Compla* "

1401 Willow Straal Omca Comar Elm * Willow

752-4225

UNFURNISHED, 3 badroom dupla apartmani Avalladla Immadlalalv. Haat pump, aqulpad kltcban. carpalad *240 par '

73a33fatar5p

Call

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

]2 badroom. I'/j balti, waahar/dnmr hook ups Convanlant location Call

Monday-Fri

May. -S. nt-Tf

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Locatad olt 3*4 By badroom*. carpa.. anargy afflclanct

1*4 Bypass naar AAall. 3 carpalod. appliancas.

Washar/dryar hook ups

haat pump.

758-0957

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townN^ apjrt-mants 1212 Radbanks Road Diah waahar. rafrlaarator. ranga. * poaal Includiacr Wa also hava Cabla TV Vary convanlant to Pitt Piaia and Unlvarslty Also soma turnlahad aparfmant* avallabla

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM aparfmant. Furnlshad. utllltia* Includad. Short farm laaaa. Cabla TV Olda London IPP- -

125 Condomlniutm For Rent

yfHBBSTtmwhoS^Ran^or

summor. 1300 par month or tIO a CMM

Louisa Hodga at Southarland RaaHy,

, is-sna._

1806 E First Street

Naw 2 and 3 badrooms,

Washar/dryar hookups, Dlshwash-ar. Heat pump, Termlt, Pool, Sauna Salf-claaning ovan*. Frost fra* ra-

Irloarator, 'cable. 3 blocks from E<?U *2*5

___2 badroom*. *335 3

badroom* 752-0277 Evanirm *-10 PM and Waekends, Call 75*-27**

Limited CXrtside Pool AAembershIp Available

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad - apartmants or moblla home* for 'twit. Contact J T or Tommy Wltllam*. 75* 7115.

I BEDROOM DUPLEX Naw kitch an and bath, carpet. *175 par month, tame deposit For appolntma

tment, call

>1 BEDROOM apartment In triplex. 414 Bonners Lane. Lease and dapos It raqulrad 752 3311

1 BEDROOM aparfmant In

'Sraanvllla AAannar Apartments. ' Central haat and air, energy efficient, water and sewage Includad

wage

*105. laasa and deposit required.

t BEDROOM, near campus and downtowp. Carpeted, quiat apart-mant, haat and air furnlshad. *215 month No oat*. Call 75* 3*23

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/dryar hookup. Call 75* 7755 __

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent. *200 *285 par month. Duffus

Realty. Inc 75*-fl4ll._

2 BEDROOM aparfmant River Bluff Road *220, water and sewage "'furnished. Smith Insurane & Real fV, 7M 2754.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Ratrlgar ptor, stove, dishwasher, fully ~carpetad, hook up for washar/dryar, cable TV, 5 blocks

from university, no pats. Pool and tennis privilaga*. Call 752 0100 days.

'75* 276* nights

2 BEDROOM duplex. Eastern part

of Greenville. Oulat nalghborhbod Energy efticlent *250. 753-4015.

of hosipital, on

2 BEDROOM duplex.. 5 mile* west

1 Sti he

75* 57a0davsi'%-0l8l night*

ilantonsburg Road Washef/dryar hookups.

Avila

and haat pun

central air Avllable June 1.

2 BEDROOM brick duplex naar ECU on Brownlaa Orlva. Energy efficient, appliances, carpataa, *250. 75* 7480._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

PEUGEOT

ProflfBM, Not Compromto* DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

lOEALCOKEInc.

Naw Bam, N.C. UM4I1

127

HoutM For Rant

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room and dan. all appllancas, garage, fenced yard. Cloaa to campus arvd hopping centers. Available June 1. *37F75*-5**1 or 75*-4410.

3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large fpncad back yard All appllancas Wasthavan Subdivision *500 per Lease Daooalt 75*-4*l*

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1'/i baths, family oriented nalghborhood. Sacurlty deposit Aval labia June 1. 750^)20*.

3 BEDROOM brick home. Family room with fireplace, 2 baths, garage, central air and haat 18 miles from Graanvltla on Highway 11, 1 mile from DuPont. par

month. Lease arid dMMlt. Kid* and ----34 4*8-3*20

nat okay Call 1-804

3 BEDROOM house tor rant. In family neighborhood Good location, naar school* and university *335 per month Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 73T5700

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Naar university Range and retrl^ator furnished. I 72* Smot 1 724-74I5

4 BEDROOM HOME Fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet, appliances. *400 pw month No pets Call 75*-*589 attar 5 30 weekdays, anytime waakands

BELVEDERE 3 badrooms. brick, beautiful family room with

fireplace. 2 baths, air condltlonir

______ joning,

carpatad, fenced backyard, carj^.

shade tree*. One of the nlcast houses in Greanvllla tor rant. Lease and rafaranca*. 75* 782*._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

L&L

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Lawnmowtra And Chain Sawa

Call 758-1959 AflBf 5 p.m. WMkdays and all day Saturdaya

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Hone Decoratiig

2723 E. 10th Streat 7S2-1103

TOeTWTs^adrwr^^rjat

room with firaplac*, haat pump Canlury 21 B Forba* Agency. 7i*-t121._______

FOR RENT Three badroom home with garage and baaamant Cental

garage and baa* location Wooded yard *475 Blouot A Ball Realty. 75* 3000

HARDEE ACRES 3 bwWoom* IV, bath* *325 a nnonth Lease and dapcatt. 75*-*3*5-

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedroom*. 1'/, baths, living room, large family room with wood insert and calling tan. baautltui kitchen wtth dish washer and breakfast room, large storage building, heat pump that will save alactriclty House in outstanding condition Retaranca.

!sssaa5SBlLI3tZi:

HOUSES and apartmants Town and country 7*^3M*Or I 524 423

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 bedrooms.

one bath SacLirity deposit and laasa required. No pat*. *230 pi 75*-0070 attar 7p tn

per month.

UNIVERSITY area. 2 badrooms *275. CoHaga Court, 3 badrooms.

*375 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Raaity. 75* 3500 or 75*-5005__

2 NEW HOMES In Club Pines, 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, recreation room. *525 per month. 3 badroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area *450 par month. Watson Associates. tS 1377, attar 5, 75* 8285. _

3 BEDROOM homes tor rant. 1425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH 8225 per nrionth Steve Evans & Associates, Steve Evans 758-3338. Tim Smith 752-W11._

3 BEDROOM, brick home In walk Ing distance to Eastern Elementary ScnoDl. Family only. *280. Call 75*-77it after tor

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for r*nt *315*550

par month. Lease and dapoait raqulrad. Duffus Raaity, Inc.75*-0gi1._

3 BEDROOM brick house Fully carpatad. Farmvllla Boulevard. 75a

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILER SPACE tor rent On large lot Six miles south of Pitt Plaia. 75*-338*attar 7p m

1971 2 BEDROOM, fully furnished mobile home. Large private lot Central heat, dishwasher. Carport and storage building on lot Stokesfown area. *150 par month *100 deposit 74* 3872 or 746-40*5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

DUPLEXES

FOISm

Brand new duplexes. 2 bedrooms, One and two story.

CALL

7SS-Ze47

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 _

CASH BONUS SAVINGS

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM AT OLD PRICES

LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLUNG!

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M.

HWY 11 BYPASS SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P M qj^^y 6 MILES SOUTH AYDEN 746-3141 OF GREENVILLE

Tlic DBlly Reflector. GreovfUe. N C.Tbinday, May 14. IWO

133 Mob11tHone*ForRtt ,135 Otftce Spec# For Rt 1137 R##or1 PnuMTty For Rent [ 142 Roommal# WMtfgd

12 X *0 Central haat and air, washar/dryar, I'.-j baths 3 milas wet ot City 75B2347. 752 Oi**^

12 X *5 3 badrooms iv* bath*, washar/dryar, cantral air, *180 a month Call Tommy. 75*'7t1S days 75*02l2niqhtv

FOR LEASE tOOO sqwara fast oHica Excaiiant Iqcetion. Call

2 AND 3 BEDRODNL washar/dryw, ir, complalaly furnlshad No pat* Call 75*#7W _

2 BEDROOM moblla home *170 par month, IMS daposit Call batwaan * 87p.m., 75* 4*87

i.mandrp.i

NEW OFFICE suit* wtth 3 oHtcas Carpal, utllltlas furnlshad 550 taat Van Fiamlna. 7S*^235

SQuara I

NICE FAMILY coHao* apartmani ktranfic Baach

SHORT TERM laaias avaiiabt* Hx

for rant waakiy nrianTic o-' , fama'* roomnvttas williru to share CatiT G at 74* a*4 or 74* 3*13 houaa naar ECU campus 75* 4057_

13B

Rooms For RbiI

144

Wanted To Buy

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 ^ ot prima otfica spac* * room* plus racaption. sacratary. and storao* araa*. Ml carpatad 75* 18M. 9 S wqekdairf.

2 BEDROOM,

I^ED

FURNIS

oats, no chlldran Sacurlty daposit

2 BEDROOM after 4:30 p.m.

washer 756-7317

2 BEDROOMS Convanlant location No pats Call 75* 0173

2 OR 3 BEOROOA8S. furnished or unfurnished, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Excaiiant condition Good location. No pats 75* 0#01

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rant on 3*4 Bypass Naw carpet a^ central haat and air Pianty of parking Individual otfka* or up to 3000 square taat AvallaW* now Call 750 2300day*. 758 1742 nights OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy William*. 75* 7815

ROOMS FOR RENT in ^ga hoi^ Kltchan privilaga* Reasonable rant F*n\#la* pi^torred Call 750

CASH TODAY Junkad or wracked cars or truck* Top price dollars Days,*to5. 7S2ai24

142 Roommefe Wanted

! WANT TO BUY old or naw doll*

' 74* 3204____

I WANT TO BUY used microwave

FEMALE ROOMMATE wnaM to

oven. 752 724* attar 5 30

split rant and utllltia* to large ~ aasonabi* Cail 7

house

*401

WANTED TO BUY Usad apar* mant siiad table top retngarator 750^)300 _

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH On* room at ficiancy aparfmant Ocaanfront. color TV, pool Coupla or family with small child *200 par weak Call 752 724*aHar5 30_

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted 1009 East Sixth Streat Cloaa to 7se-*sw.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE AUCTION SALE

Frtdey Evening. Hay IS, 741FM

SeMagAFIneSeiectton

Of OueWy Anttquee

Bobby Langston Antiques

3000 s. Church St. Rocky Mount, N.C. NCAL1S73, Phone 44B-B223

(Sony, no Iba* tor 8*ni8l Mfngl

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 badroom towttoouse at Windy Ridgs 8125 plus Vi utllitias 75*-*Ai _:_

ATTRACTIVE, naw ottic* wace 1500 square feat 2007 South Evans Straat, beside Atosalay Brothers Aoancv Call 756-3374.

DOWNTOWN A^LL Prasti^

location at 302 Evans Mall, square taat ofttc* or retail space WII (Inish to suit 758 2HI

1000 SQUARE FEET suitable for office or retail space Located on East Tenth Streat Available May 1. 8300 monthly. 750 5033.

EMERALD ISLE-3badroom ho^, cantral air, washar/dryar color TV wtth cabla. *275 per weak *1* 354 3301.

ENJOY a vacation on Alban^l* Sound Fishing, swimming, skiing, boating. 4 be-6om, furnlshad cot tag* Call 75*-*070 attar 5 p.m. MondayFrlday, anytim* weekand*.

2 OFFICES for rant Single, *90, to

bOthtl*5 Call 75* 7878, 81

I FURNISHED COTTAGE tor rant, by the weak, at Bayvtow (on the Pamlico rlvarfronl) For rasarva tion. call 923-22*1._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted *135 per month Including utilites Call 730-3527 after p.rn__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Modele

756-8444 2B03Evane Street

GRANT SUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, console, less than 16,000 miles.

1978 Ford Van

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, 4 captain's chairs, rear sofa, electric refrigerator, closet, luggage rack, chrome wheels, new tires, curtains, chrome bumpers.

1979 Chevrolet Van

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, chrome bumpers, sport wheels, AM-FM radio, stereo tape, new tires, local owner, less than 28,000 miles. ^

1979 Honda Civic

2 door, less than 26,000 miles, local owner.

1977 Toyota Corolla

5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, liftback, one owner.

1978 Toyota SR-5 T ruck

Raised letter tires, white spoke wheels.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Automatic, power steering, air condition, luggage rack, wire wheel covers, less than 30,000 miles.

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door. Fully equipped including power windows, power steering, air, stereo, local owner.

1978 Plymouth Volare

2 door Automatic, power steering, air condition, less than 34,000 mile one owner

SPECIALS

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Bronze, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, cruise control, SOQQC On

wire wheel covers. NADA Price $4400.00........... Special Price 09Q.UU

1979 Honda Accord

Silver, 2d(X)r, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette. SKTflR (10

NADA Price$6000.00 ......................................... I 00.U

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Blue, 4 speed, air condition, less than 11,000 miles. SRTftR nil

NADA Price $5975.00..............^........... Special Price OlOU.UU

1978 Buick Electra 225 $A9fin nil

ZdooT, Limited. Loaded. Brown and beige...................................... HfcUUxUU

1978 Buick Electra 225 2 door, Landau Limited. Maroon .. *4200.00

1973 Olds 98 Loaded. Only ............ *550.00

1973 Pontiac Lemans Only ...........*550.00

12 Months Or 20,000 Miles Warranty Available On Every 77 Through 81 Pre-Owned Automobile With Less Than 60,000 Miles 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_

REUABU

USED CARS

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, one owner

1980 Olds Omega

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

4995

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 speed, AM-FM radio.

50,000 miles, blue

4995

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

6995

1978 Chevrolet

Malibu Wagon

Automatic, power steering, air, V-6, brown, 34,000 miles

4995

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue

5995

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles.

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles, green......

^4995

^4695

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme ^

Automatic, power steering. ^

AM-FM stereo, air, white

4995

1979 Chevrolet

LUV Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition, 38,000 mlies, white.

1979 Ford Pickup

Air condition, power steering AM-FM stereo, 24 000 miles

*5295

*4995

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

109 Tracie St. Greenville, N.C 756-3228

HOUSE FOR SALE

BY OWNER

WITH OWNER FINANCING AT MV2%

1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and kitchen combination, with bar in-between, laundry room, and utility room, single car carport, fir siding, on large lot (110 X 270). Located 3 miles west of hospital in Horseshoe Acres. Immediate occupancy.

HOUSE FOR RENT

WITH OPTION TO BUY

1400 square feet, brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, and breakfast room combination with entrance foyer. Located 3 miles west of hospital, in Horseshoe Acres. $400 per month. Call Bennie Eastwood, 758-7272.

The Real

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our ' Personal Service

RtAltOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-401

Anytime

Estate Corner

$63,500

For Mie by owner. Three bedroom, 2 both brick home. Approx imetely 1700 equare feet, has den with fireplace end formal dining room. Also has large tun deck. Inside has been completely redone. Home has central heat and air condition. Located at 103 Camelia Lane in Dellwood Subdivisin. Convenient to all schools, city recreation and shopping facilltiea. Loan can be assumed at less than the going rate. If Interested, please call BUI Stallings, 756-4421 night.

RUN QUICK LIKE A RABBIT!

...OR YOULL MISS OUT ON

THESE 235 FINANCED HOMES

Call Now To See If You Qualify ...But Hurry! These Homes Dont Multiply!

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evaq^ 752-4224

iBiM

701W. Fourteenth St. 752-2814

Company

Of GteenvHle, he.

Buidtrs, OavWopaa, Bmlton

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 by C6iCgo TfOu''

Both vulnerable, deals.

NORTH

J854 9 AK3

0 1096

J72

North

EAST

109 *

0KQJ84 A83

WEST

QIO <7 08652

0 53

10964 , SOLTH

AK63 <7J74

0 A72

KQ5 The bidding;

North East Soath West

Pass 2 3

Pass

INT Pass 2 Pass

4 Pass

Opening lead; Four of .

Bridge administrators do not have to be great bridge players. But there are a number of exceptions. One is Tommy Sanders of .Nashville, Tenn., recently elected as a member of the Board of Directors of the American Contract Bridge League. Not only is he an expert player who will captain the U.S. team in this years world championship, but his wife. Carol, will be a member of the U.S. Womens Team.

At the recent North American Spring Championships, Sanders became declarer at a four spade contract on the auction shown, during the quarter finals of the Vanderbilt Team Championship. In view of their perfectlg^balanced distributions. jforth might have forgone the use of Stayman in the hope of finding a 4-4 major fit and South might have bid three no trump at his third turn. Note that a no trump game is easy from the South seat unless West is inspired enough to lead a diamond-which would be our fourth choice.

A diamond lead would also scuttle four spades, but West chose to lead a club. East won the ace and shifted to the king of diamonds.

Declarer ducked one round, then won the diamond continuation with the ace. His dim hopes of bringing in the contract improved slightly when he cashed the ace-king of trumps and felled Wests queen. The scene was set for - an end play.

Declarer drew a third round of trumps, cashed the king-queen of clubs and ace-king of hearts, and now had two routes to success. He could lead a diamond, which would leave East on play ' with nothing but diamonds. > On the forced return of that = suit, declarer would ruff in = one hand while sluffing his losing heart from the other.

Sanders chose an equally successful method. He led another heart, forcing West to win. Now West was left with nothing but hearts and clubs, and whichever suit he led would permit declarer to ruff in one hand and discard his losing diamond from the other.

OARKS

Sate ends Saturday.

May 16th.

We reserve the right

to limit quantities.

Friday &Saturday

Red Balloon Is A Lucky Find

RANKIN, Texas (AP) - A little red balloon set free in Santa Barbara, Calif., floated 1,700 miles to this sparsely populated, mes-quite-covered area of West Texas.

The decorated balloon had lodged under a greasewood bush, without bursting, when James Braden found it. He advised California shopping-center officials who had released it two days earlier in a local promotion.

The officials were so amazed, they gave Braden and his wife, Almina, an all-expenses-paid four-day vacation to Santa Barbara, complete with gifts at the mall.

Braden, a utility man at Phillips Benedum gas plant north of here, found the balloon and the vacation when he was looking for deer, which he couldnt find.

HOSPITABLE SLOOP The sloop Providice, a replica of the Revolutionary War slo(^, anchored recently in the Beaufort River, S.C. The sloop, the first ship in the Continental Navy, gave rides on the river and served wine and cheese to its passengers. (AP Laserphoto)

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily 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. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Sale price

Stayfree maxi pads

Regular, super or deodorant

30 count Limit 1

Sale price

Soft-ball hairbrush assortment

Professional or purse size

RAINCHECK ___

If we sell out of any advertised specials * you will receive s written order. Ram check' which enlities you to buy the item at the advertised pnce when our stock is reptenished

(excluding clearance itemsi_

Cutex polish remover

Regular or lemon 4oz. Limit2

6b99si '

Womens wedge sandals

Woven uppers Sizes 5 to 10

499a5.99

Reg. 6.99and 7.99 Tennis sneakers

Canvas with cushioned insoles

Womens sizes 5 to 10, children's sizes 5 to 3

Saw 186!

Reg. 5.99

Polyaatar smock tops

Short sleeve or sleeveless

2 pocket with button front

Assorted colors Sizes 34 to 38

Pluatn4aM46 ne.(.N.........N0W4.M

Sava 133!

Reg. 4.99

Ladias pull*on pants

100% polyester

Stitch crease

Assorted colors Sizes 10 to 20 PhMflxttntoM Rag. S.M

Reg 14.99

PantsuH

unifonns

AN white

100% polyester

Assorted styles Junior

or half sizes

Vanish bowl freshener

Assorted scents

Saveao%!

Entira stock of manajackats

CMfVto 1 faWVto 21.99

Coach or baseball styles

Flannel lining 2 slash pockets

Assorted colors Sizes S-M-L-XL

Boys sIzM

Rsg. 8.99 to 12.99.....Now 7.19 to 10.39

See40*!

O^Reg.

1.39

Mens single pack tube socks

24 over-the-calf White with striped top

Sizes 10to 13

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

Hours: Monday-Thursday9:00 A.M.-9 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. I

Justsay CHAflGE IT

' I

1981!

Saturday, May 16,1981

Sunday, May 17,1981

1:00 To 6:00 P.M./fC

5/^

'^^UNtiroS''^

Presented By

THE GREENVILLE HOME BUILDERS

ASSOCIATION

SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Dillon Watson '

Greenville Honne Builders Association

A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

As President of the Greenville Home Builders Association, it is my distinct pleasure to welcome you to our 1981 Parade of

Homes.

At a time when high interest rates and high inflation have interfered with the American publics desire to purchase their own home, it is important to remember that housing in Greenville is still a good buy.

As housing needs change, we endeavor to adapt our product to meet those changing needs. We are hopeful and confident that as you review our homes this year, you will conceive that we have met this challenge.

It is our objective to provide you, the consumer, with efficient, sound, and economical housing, and as in the past we pledge our continuous efforts and resources to that end.

. .sAi* r._Greenville Home Builders Association

OFHCERS FOR 1981

Dillon Watson................ President

Merle Bowser..........................1st Vice President

Dennis Harrington......................2nd Vice President

Bob Dail.............................Seaetary/Treasurer

Tommy L. Little ........................National Director

Merle Bowsei ...........................State Director

Dennis Harrington ......... State Director

DIRECTORS

Tommie L. Little L.D. Thomas Neal Hahn Bill Clark Tom Chapin

Ed Tipton II Donnie Spain Thomas Butts Barry Sumrell Billy Davis

PARADE OF HOMES COMMITTEE

L.D. Thomas, Chairman Connally Branch Dan Gregory

Gary Joyner Steve Home Tink Corbman

EXECUTIVE OFFICER Jesse B. Childers

House Photos by Gary JoynerTIPTON BUILDERS INC.,

it th ploc* wh*r drvomt corns truo. Wo will build onywhoro for 0 cootrocf prico or on ony lot. Wo will alto douolop lond for ony Indlviduol. Tipton Bulldort will olwoyt ttond bohind tholr work. Placo your trutt wkoro trutt it dotorvod.Call:TIPTON BUILDERS INC

2MGrowilltll0.

OiMnlCoHradwt

N.C.UcMMlltSMS756-7717

" The incorporation of current solar technologies in any and all forms of new construction and remodeling should at all times be considered, at least thought about and throughly investigated. The results could be staggering to our energy consumption patterns in the immediate and long term future.

These thoughts are certainly not

original with Jeff Mathis of J.L. Mathis Obstruction Co., they are the sentiments of an ever increasing sector of the building community across the country. They have been translated into whole communities based around the principle that we can tap an energy source that regularly puts out daily enough energy to fuel the whole worlds current

energy needs for a year -3500 times over! What J.L. Mathis docs hope to do is integrate the theory and technique of solar energy collection and distribution into his work at any level that is economically viable. Though quite new to the Greenville area, Jeff is constantly working to offer the public an alternative in housing that comes from the premise that the

#1 116 CAMBRIDGE (CANDLEWICK)

housing market must attempt 'to off-set the continuing rise in the cost of home ownership by not only conserving the energy in the home, but generating some of that energy with simple technology and solid performance

Jeff is a member of the Greenville HBA, National Assoc, of Home Builders, International Solar Energy Soc., North Carolina Solar Energy Soc., and National Assoc, of Solar Contractors.

The home featured here is a combination of tight construction, open traffic patterns, and a combined direct gain-isolated gain solar system. The brick on slab floors act as both collector and distributor of heat gained from south facing windows and a possible wood stove set in a brick alcove. The isolated gain system is a window seat arrangement with drop down insulated doors incorporating water drum storage. The domestic hot water usage will be serviced by a KTA Series 10 active solar water heater. From now until late fall it will be supplying virtually 100 percent of the hot water needs of a family.

Other features include an oak countertop, two baths, threl bedrooms, Pella windows with slim-shades, and a whole house ventil-lating fan. And for the even distribution of stratified air within living area, a paddle fan with variable speed control. A Carrier heat pump system is also supplied for nonbelievers and August humidity.

758-9210

TOTAL SOLAR g^grimesland

J. _ -

By J.L. Mathis Construction Co.

ITS OUR FULL TIME RUSJNi^&!.

HOT WATER

SUN SPACES

Solar Water Heating System Installation

Solar Calleetoi

Storage Tank

Pump

Differential Temperature C onlfoller

Prr^ssure Relicl ^alve

Fluid Control lank

KTA SERlES-10 DESIGNED TO LAST

The SERIES'10 has been engineered to elimmate the problems encountered in manv other domestK hot water syitem designs Solar systems can only become a real investment if the equipment is designed for long service life A ease of in-field maintenance as well as high thermal efficient v The return On an investment in a SlRIES-lOsystem will continue long after other systems have stopped In the following chart, the relative advantages of the KTA system are displayed

* Swimming pooi heating

* Do-it-yourself components

* Insulating shutters

* Calculations and consultations

.'/c-jw.-AW-A'i .'> .

^lUNIQUE DESIGN

-- r

Uniquely designed contemporary offers the most usable living area for just over 1200 square feet. Great

room opening into dining room gives things tidy. Bedrooms are spacious with practtoUy no haU y.

spaciousness abound for this siae with two full baths conveniently must-sec for homes under 950,000.

home. Separate utility room to keep located. Wak-in closet in the master#2 LOT 20K PINERIDGE DR. (PINERIDGE)

BILL CLARK

BRICK - SAFE & DEPENDABLE

Fireplace builders and chimney sweeps have learned that brick makes the safest, most durable fireplaces and chimneys.

With a brick fireplace, plenty of chimpcy fires happen and nobtxly even knows about them. They catch fire and bum themselves out. Metal chimneys may bum up. Many oi the problems with metal chimneys may be attributed to faulty installation. Nearly anyone can attempt to install a metal chimney, as a result, improper installation is nxMre likely, than with bride chimneys. Bride chimneys arc very rarely installed by the novice. Brick is much safer than metal because it will not bend, melt, warp, or rust.

Another advantage of the briede fireplace is that brick will continue to heat a room long after a fire has gone out because no other building material absorbs and retains heat better than brick.

Whmisnt____

a M boose JIT awiimjiuEbaiid?

When theres not enough room for your family to enjoy themselves!

When yoor home doesnt lit the way It naed to thats when we come to the rescne. We speciahzc in room addhkns, kitchen and hath remodeling, and other types of home improvements. Give 08 a cai contact Sharon Lewis or Denny Lani at 756-6336 days or 756-9987 nights.

Bill Clark Construction Company

REMODELING DIVISION

1902 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone|g^ 756-6336

WickeSi^^f^

Lumber

Everything You Need In One Place!

o Plywood o Roofing o Insulation o Doors & Windows e Cabinets o Hardware o Electrical

Fencing

Paneling

Siding

Plumbing

Trusses

Floor Covering

Paint

Heating

HOT UNE 756-7136

WICmO GREENVILLE NC

Lumber

BOB WEISDtBERGER, MCS. DAVID BRAXTON, ASST. MGR. JIMMY SMITH, CONTRACTOR SALES REP.

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'If-.

RANCH STYLE FOR TODAY

Even though Bowser Ccwistruction Company Is only into its fourth year; Merle Bowser, president has eight years previous experience with one of the countrys largest builders. Bowser Construction Company has become of o Greenvilles leading

quality

builders specializing in energy efficient homes.

Mr. Bowser shares an energy concern with the consumer and therefore, has joined with Greenville Utilities E-300 program in providing the consumer with high energy effic

ient homes. He has also been extensively researching passive solar theories.

Merle Bowser is active in the Greenville Home Builders Assoc, wl^re he currently serves as 1st Vice President. He is also a member of

Home Owners Warranty Corp., and is a graduate of NCHB Builders Institute.

Bowser Construction Cannpany chose to build this house because it typifies the Greenville heritage. It has all-brick exterior and Southern traditional styling and decorating inside.

The atmosphere begins with a traditional foyer which compliments the large living room and formal dining room. Bright wall paper. Early-American wood tones, and continuous soffit lighting in the kitchen area create an inviting air to the kitchen and dinette which exemplify traditional Southern hospitality The warm wood tones are continued in the den which is complete with a fireplace and built-in cabinets and bookcases. There are three large bedrooms, a compartmentalized hall bath, and an additional bath off the master bedroom for added comfort and privacy.

Bowser Const- 'o. built this

1900 square foo e to excp -H

E-300 standards and included features as R-30 ceiling insuh^ central air conditioning and ut pump. It is built on an extra large Lake Ellsworth lot and has the added appeal of a lake, swimming pool and tennis courts in the neighborhood. -^3 3205 MORTON LANE (LAKE ELLSWORTH)

FOB YOUR EVERY B^JILDINC NEED

FROM FOUNDATION TO ROOF-WE SUPPLY IT AU

IRICK

lUILDERS HARDWARE CABINET HARDWARE CEMENT DOORS

GYPSUM BOARD HARDBOARD

INSULATION

LADDERS

LOCKS AND HINGES LUMBER AND MOLDING

MEDICrME CABINETS NAILS

OAK FLOORING DURALITE PAINTS PAINT SUPPLIES PANaiNG PLYWOOD

ROOFING MATERIALS SAKRETE

SIDfNG MATERIALS BUCK & DECKER POWER TOOLS

STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS

TILE, aiLING AND ROUGH & DRESSED LUMBER

TOOLS OF ALL KINDS

JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFING PRODUCTS

WATERPROOFING

WINDOWS AND FRAMES

WINDOW SCREENS

MILLWORK SUPPLIES

nderseil

WINDOWALLS

WINDOWS-GUMNG DOORS

FOR

SERVICE & SATISFACTION

ATTNC RAILROAD UNOMRASS

CIRCLE

Whirlpool

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2000 DICKINSON AVE. VISIT OUR MODERN SHOWROOM OPEN 7 A,M.-5 P.M.

"^Serving Entire Pitt County**

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

Builder

**Tko 3ymM / QmmUty S Serwieo^

products

^ V v UNIQUE^NDBETH"<3R0VE 1

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^Thc bright sunny area'gently rolls stream borders^the back of the "area border tucked away into an establish

back to a nature lovers sanctuary full . and a beautiful stand of 100 year old cd neighborhood: Lindbeth Grdve is

of hardwoods and pines. A quiet pecan trees protects the southeast a private yet convenient locatiw for

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people who need the convenience of in town living but yearn for the countryside. The houses are planned for rental or private ownership with an eye for design and efficiency. A place you will be glad to call home.

Dillon Watson, as a graduate of East Carolina University and the Planning Institute at Chapel Hill is an expert in the field of land development.

He currently serves^as President of the Greenville Home

Builders"Association.

As a firm, Watson Associates have built homes, townhouses, apartments, duplexes, and offices, as well as land development projects.

Watson Associates is a young firm with plenty of experience and innovative ideas.H 201 LINDBETH DRIVE

DILLON WATSON

WE saTute TH^GREENVILLE HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION

COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE'i

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

REPAIRS

telhe

REWIRING

ith3/Durname

onlhedoon

FRANKIE HARDEE, JR. ELECTRIC COMPANY 519 SOUTH PITT STREET GREENVILLE NC 27834 TELEPHONE 752-4191

As a home builder, land developer and REALTOR in the Greenville-Pitt County area for many years, The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc. has been involved in the devebpment of many of Greenvilles finest subdivisions. Residents of Brook Valley, Oakmont, Forest Hills & Greenbriar

SOPHISTICATED.RANCH

CJ - tp t ' -

are filled with pleased homeowners who are proud of the quality construction that went into their homes. Tucker Estates, Singletree and North River Estates are now being de-The Evans Company.

^ Evans, Jr. is President of The Evans lompany, Mr. Evans is a

past president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS and is a former President of the Greenville Home Builders Association. Kenneth Lilley is Secretary and manager of The Evans Company; Max Pollard, construction superintendent; Delphia Barrinqton, office secretary; Fave

Bowen and REALTORS.

Beautiful blues and natural earth tones make for this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch a relaxing, yet sophisticated interior. The young family and the older couple alike will appreciate the cul-de-sac in the Singletree Subdivision which affords a quiet setting without the hazards of heavy traffic.

Our 1100 square foot energy-efficient home has earned Greenville Utilities E-300 rating and includes such energy saving features as storm windows and doors, superior insulation, and a heat pump* We even have chimney and outlet ready for installing your own wood stove in the living room.

The kitchen features an abundance of cabinet storage coupled with a carefully planned arrangement of appliances and counter space. A big work-saver will be the continuous cleaning oven by Kenmore.

The master bedroom has a walk-in closet in addition to the ample closets in the rest of the house and a convenient storage room outside on the back of the house.

The entry by The Evans Company is covered by the Home Owner's Warranty plan which protects the homeowner with a 10-year conditional warranty. The house has 1100 square feet of living area and is priced in the mid forties.#5 92 LANCASTER DRIVE (SINGLETREE)

BOWSER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC.

Bowser Construction Company has

TRADITIONAL AT ITS BESTy^ v^--

1250 square feet. There are tree^ living room. =

comfortable sized bedrooms, com- For the energy-minded consumer, partmentalizcd baths, large country kitchen-eating area, and spacious

built this ranch-style house with todays buyer in mind. Upon entering, you are instantly aware d a spacious feeling which belies the

this house is to be equipped with a free standing wood stove. Bowser Construction has even gone a step further by adjusting the ventilation system in the house so that the heat from the wood stove should be circulated throughout the entire house. Other energy-saving features are: storm windows, insulated st^l doors, and R-30 insulation in the ceiling to comply with E-300 standards.

This rustic cedar ranch house sits on a nice roomy lot and should especially appeal to first-time buyers

MERLE BOWSER#6 SEDGEFIELD DRIVE (CAMBRIDGE)

The Jenn-Air kitchen. More than a match for any menu.^

A Jenn-Air kitchen is ^ versatile. Consider the amazing Grill-Range. Conventional or glass ceramic cooktops lift out easily to accommodate the famous Char-Flavor grill and a variety of other accessories, including a rotisserie, shish-kebab and griddle. The Grill-Range also offers a dual-use oven with both radiant heat and convection styje cooking for faster roasting M lower temperatures. A powerful built-in surface ventilation system keeps your kitchen free of smoke and odors. And, topping everything off is Jenn-Air's Microwave, available separate or built-in with Jenn-Air's full-size, self-cleaning, radiant-heat oven.

UENN-AIR

Bonan

Make your Jenn-Air kitchen happen!

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD

BUILDER

PRICES

MALCO.M C WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

AVAILABLE

WILLIAMSBURG TOWNEHOMES

TOMMIE LITTLE BUILDERS. INC.

Shenandoah Townhomcs arc now under construction and are o#

Williamsburg decor. Each unit includes 960 square feet of heated area with an outside storage building and patio. Thev are being built under the

E-300 standards with double-pane insulated glass, and the HOW 10 Year Warranty program. They have the very efficient heat pumps.

Tommie Lttle Builders, Inc., have long been active in the Home Builders Association on ^all three levels - local, state, and national.

Tommie Little is Secretary of Tommie Little Builders, Inc and is currently a National Director of the Home Builderss Association

Barrett Sumrell, President of Tommie Little Builders, Inc., is a local director of the Home Builders Association and is Chairman of the Builders Council, a branch of the Home Builders Association.

BARRY SUMRELL^7 309 TOBACCO ROAD

(SHENANDOAH)

THE ENERGY EFFICIENT

HOME AWARD PROGRAM

KEVIN PRICE

Building or buying a new home? Confused about all those so called Energy Saving Features? If so, call us at GUC. We will be glad to look over your house or apartment I plans and give you some real energy saving tips. Tips like how much insulation is cost effective, lowering air infiltration, proper southern overhangs, etc. So, be sure your next new home is an E-300 Home, the sensible way to build.THE SOFA SOURCE ELEGANCE IS AFFORDABLE.631 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 TELEPHONE (919) 758-8764

Greenville Utilities Commission

Energy Conservation Office 200 W. Fifth St., Greenville Phone 752-7166

<'10

Donnie Spain, a Greenville native, is a licensed building contractor and member of the Home Builders Association who has been exposed to the building business since he was five years old, having worked with his father, a local building contractor, from a child up. After graduating from Rose High School, Donnie attended college in Georgia and returned to Greenville to live. His speciality is single family dwellings

FARMHOUSE WITH CHARM

and he strives to please the buyer in quality and workmanship.

Efficient, practical, energy-saving, and convenient arc Just a few words that could be used to describe this quality built home located on a wooded lot at 528 Crestline Blvd. in the Club Pines Subdivision. The two story home utilizes every possible foot to the advantage of the homeowner, as there is a minimum of wasted space.

The house has three bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, great room, formal dining room, breakfast nook, kitchen, front foyer, utility area and double garage.

The beauty of the entire first floor is enhanced with pewter light fixtures and two piece chair railing. The den features a fireplace and ten feet of bookcases. The opposite features a spacious walk in bay.

The formal dining room has dark stained oak flooring with wall paper.

This room wl be completely furnished by Tommie Willis Interiors for viewing during the Parade of Homes.

The kitchen features a dishwasher, garbage disposal, oven, and custom

built cabinets.

The breakfast nook adjoins the kitchen for added space.

The large utility room offers dryer and washer hookups and cabinets for storage.

The master bedroom has an adjoining dressing area, bath and walk-in closet with built-in shelves. The other two bedrooms also feature

large closets.

Energy saving features include storm windows, storm doors, and the E-300 insulation package and the house is heated with dual control heat pumps.

For further information contact Donnie Spain 756-8283 or 756-2128.

^ 528 CRESTLINE BLVD. (CLUB PINES)

DONNIE SPAIN

THIS PARADE OF HOMES_ JS FOR YOU!! ^^!^D0N^ MISS IT!!

laooacooooooooo

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA HEADQUARTERS FOR:

LIGHTING FIXTURES

PADDLEFANS INTERCOMS CENTRALVACUUMS

SERVING GREENVILLE FOR OVER 20 YEARS

3214 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS

* EXISTING HOMES

* NEW HOMES

* LOTS

* LAND

* COMMERCIAL

* PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

RENTALS

ooooooBaoooooc

CALL

DUFFUS REALTY INC. 756-5395 ANYTIME

RANCH WITH PERSONALIZED CHARM

TOMMIE LITTLE BULDERS, INC.

This lovely brick ranch is located in A/esthaven III on a large comer lot. -eatured are formal living and dining

rooms, family room with fireplace that opens onto a very generous deck. Three bedrooms, two baths, and a nicely landscaped yard. HOW 10 Year Warranty and E-300.

CONSUMERS PREFER BRICK

Brich remains the most popular exterior for home buyers, according to a national survey on housing.

The survey was based on the responses of 737 home seekers to a five-page questionnaire. Over 82 percnet of the sample completed the questionnaire.

Asked to select the type of exterior they would like most on their new homes, 57.6 percent expressed a preference for brick. Wood siding was the favorite of only 13 percent of respondents.

TOMMIE L. LITTLE^9 106 E. BAYWOOD LANE (WESTHAVEN)

distinctive SnteoXs

ox *955

Q\ttnvdlt, Jl.C. aySjit

^ftont 756-8s,s .

Galaxy

CARPET MILLS NC

Alexander,..^.

Smith

Carpet ^

Armstrong

ODngQlgum

npmiigtDn

SCHUMACHER

MrscK

STROHEIM & ROMANNFREE estimates

Located In The Greenville HomePecorating Center Hwy 11 South Across From Pitt Community College

Cash in on the value (rf your home.

Youre probably living in your biggest asset.

And, when you need money, whether it be for bills, college educations, a vacation home, or almost any other reason, you can cash in on that value by refinancing your mortgage from First Federal.

Call one of these people today for more information about First Federals Equity Loan:

Roscoe L. King 758-2145

. Lester Z. Brown 758-2145

Inda Wingate 756-6525

William Earl Stocks 746-3043 Durwood Little 753-4139FIRST FEDERAL (> SAVINGS324 Evans St. and Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

your

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AND LOAM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAFpUl

GREENVILLE, BETHEL, PLYMOUTH

jr,.^ tSt'

CORPORATION

W-

SUPPORTS THE GREENVILLE

HOME BUILDERS

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OF HOMES

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V #14

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' - traditional ELEGANCE<ATqITS|^ST

Traditional elegance with a touch of class describes this traditional two story, four bedroom design. Located on a lovely lot in Club Pines, this home offers an elegant, practical, , and errergy efficient setting that will meet the needs of any family.

The exterior construction is of beaded masonite siding painted white and trimmed in amber with contrasting black shutters. Quality construction and personalized charm are just a few words that could be used to describe this traditional setting.

The use of an open two story foyer creates a convenient traffic pattern for easy living and entertaining. The foyer is enhanced by sidelights and a full size window in the upper p<^ion that creates a felling of spaciousrvess. The hardwood floor and wallpaper below the chairail add to the warmth d beauty of a traditional setting.

I ' = The practical anangement of the first level consists of a great room

with typical wood' wainscotting^ and

rnouldings on the walls and framing the floor level masonry fireplace. An adjoining formal dining room is trim-

md with two piece chairail and crown moulding. French doors leading to the wooded back yard creates a delightful atmosphere for dining.

- The dining room is enhanced by the use of a border wallpaper below the crown moulding and a companion print below the chairail.

The pullman style kitchen is efficiently arranged and offers ample work and storage space. A separate utility room is located off the breakfast area with additional storage space above the washer and dryer.

The unique feature of a downstairs

.........

I.-*

#10 409 CRESTLINE (CLUB PINES)

[ZDiZDCP

bedroom lends itself to a variety, of possibilities, such as a guest bedroom, study, office, master bedroom or den. It is served by a full ceramic tile bath which is accessible from the hallway or the bedroom.

The second story originates with a wide hallway which overlooks the grand entrance^ ^ To the left of the stairway is a master bedroom, large enough to accommodate a full bedroom suite with room to spare. Be sure to notice the convenience of a walk-in closet and nicely arranged master bath. Also on the second story are two other full size bedrooms, another centrally located ceramic bath, and plenty of closet and storage space.

This home has been built with adherence to the Greenville Utilities E-300 energy efficiency program. It has also been professionally decorated by Sandra Thomas, Interior Decorator at Larrys Carpetland and its color coordinated with colors and textures designed to blend with a variety of furnishing colors and styles.

TAR RIVER REALTY is located in Bethel on E. Railroad St. and has been building residential homes in the Greenville and Bethel areas for five years. Ferrell Blount is the President of Tar River Realty and Bob Whitehurst, Vice-President and co-owner, is in charge of field operations. Tar River Realty builds a wide variety of homes with conventional and FHA financing.

C3C31Z3C:

NEED ^ .

BRICK

^ Over 700,000 Bricks In Inventory.

Ready For Delivery.

BRICIC- you can't . beat it with a stick!

Wc Also Carry Firebrick, Flue^'Lincrs, Dampers And Paving Brick.

309 Hooker Rd., Greenville 756-1702

SPACE AND UNIQUENESS

In forming Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. In 1971, Bill Blount and Lee Balls concept was, as it is today, to provide the most compre hensive service to clients in buying, selling, or bulldmg a home. This has allowed the prospective home buyer to receive one stop service whether his interest lies in existing resale homes or new custom cocwtruction.

In addition to supervising construction at Blount & Ball, Lee has been very active through the years in local and state construction

related organizations. A charter member of the GieenviDe HBA and a past president, he is cunently on the Board of Directors and the Builders Council. In 1978 Governor Hunt appointed him to serve on the North Carolina Code Officials Qualifications Board until 1982. Active, too, in the Greenville Pltt County Board of REALTORS Lee is a past president and member of the Board of Directors and is currently serving on the By-Laws Committee. In addition Lee

serves his community through other organizrrtions and is now Director for the University City Kiwanis Club.

Other than his duties at Blount & Ball. Bill Blount is also President of Lynrrdale Development Co He, too, is a past president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS A graduate of the North Carolina

REALTORS Institute (G.R.I.), Bill last year

obtained the designation of C.R.S. (Certified Residential Specialist) from the REAL

#11 323 PINE WOOD DRIVE (PINEWOOD FOREST)

tors National Marketing Institute. Bill holds offices and directorships of several local businesses and organizations, itKludlng Home Builders Supply Co., Dixie Supply Co., Blount-Harvey Co., Branch Banking & Trust Co., North State Savings & Loan Assoc., and is Chairman of the Board of Carolina Country Day School.

From the street the house and lot appear to have weathered time together and aged into graciousness slowly. The natural stain applied over the cypress siding will further mellow with age and the house will continue to blend further with its surroundings. The natural wood deck that encompasses the entire back of the house is accessible from the back yard, the driveway, the Den and the breakfast nook Partially open for sunning and partially covered for shade and protection from the elements, the deck provides endless possibilities for outdoor entertaining.

The use of a central foyer, highlighted by distinctively patterned wallcovering and the rich parquet flooring, creates a convenient traffic pattern for easy living and entertaining. Simplicity enhances the formal natures of the living and dining rooms, leaving numerous decorating ptsibilities In the kitchen, custom cabinets are filled with built-in features including a slide-out racks for pots and pans, a corner lazv susan. a spice

rack, and a tray storage rack The greenhouse wirnlow with its tile base will add cheerfulness no matter the season. A JennAir range and energy saving dishwasher complete the efficient, practical design of this open kitchen work area Large windows off the breakfast nook provide brightness in addition to a lovely view of the wooded surroundings. The half bath and a large coat closet in the hall are convenient to all rooms downstairs which creates an added plus for those times when company arrives. In the den the ceramic fireplace is main tenancc free and the built-in bookcases combined with the soft effect of the grasscloth wall covering and subdued carpet give off a warm, relaxing aura Qouble french doors leading onto the deck outside provide a pleasant view and the filtered light that is so good for indoor plant life

Upstairs, the hall bath has a completely enclosed linen closet with added shelves, cabinets, and a built-in clothes hamper. The two complementary light wallcoverings and the large white floor tile help to emphasize the spaciousness of this bath Both of the two bedrooms to the right of the hall bath have large closets with shoe racks and/or shelves and shirt rods Whether used as a childrens rooms or guest rooms, there will be ample space for accomodating

everyone

The master bedroom and bath encompass the entire left side of the upstairs with uncompromising space and functional amenities, including double walk-in closets In the master b^h, the corner Futura step-in tub and the separate glass shower are unique and are accented by the contrasting brown tile and use of complementary patterns in the wallcoverings The dressing/vanity area is highlighted by the nch toncof the countertop and the bronze tinted vanity lights.

Blount & Balls 1980 Parade house is fully covered by the ten year HOW warranty and is approved for Greenville Utilities E-3X) energy efficient award

LEE BALL

Of your

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANKWeve got some great ways to prove it.

Savings & Loan CorporationMILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

ELEGANT TOWNEHOMES

Elegant lines of distinction are the hallmark of townehomes constructed under the supervision of Jim Rice, builder, developer, and general contractor of Rice Construction Co., Inc. Residential and multi-family building are the specialists of the firm with an emphasis on total coordination be

tween the client, builder, structure and site.

The townehouscs of Village East have been designed to suit the type of lifestyle unique to eastern North Carolina and Greenville. Floorplans are comfortable and casual, yet versatile. Each townehome features a

spacious kitchen with frost-free refrigerator-freezer, electric range with self-cleaning oven and undercounter dishwasher. Each unit is also equipped with a connection for dryer and washer, and individually controlled heat pump, and air conditioning system.

The carpet and wallcoverings reflect fashion trends in home decorating in many designs from striped to floral or geometric. You will find earth tones reminiscent of natural materials - wood, bamboo, canvas, and soft metallics such as pewter and bronze. Rich tones in red, navy, and russett, watercolor pastels, and softer, dusty colors also abound.

Village East Townehomes are the newest addition to the community being developed with you in mind, convenient ly located near a church, school, shopping center and the university. Village East Townehomes have been created to offer a lifestyle of comfort, elegance and activity - just for you!

#12 106 CEDAR COURT (VILLAGE EAST)

JIM RICE6ILII3AL A$$0(IAI$t IN

N.c CONTKACTORSUCENSENo 6S67

542 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-8823

Offices Located In Home Federal Savings Building^

Bill ONeal is a professional, licensed designer, builder and Realtor, specializing in building and selling only the finest quality custom homes and commercial buildings. He is a member of the Home Builders Association, The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, The North Carolina Institute Of Residential Design and is a Greenville Utilities Commission qualified E-300 builder.

an energy efticient jfther home built to

iformation Greenvtlle Utilities 52-7166 standardsSPRING IS HERE!

and now is the very best time to start on those plans for that new home or addh tions that you have been thinking about

Specializing In Quality Custom Built Homes At A Competitive Price

'Designers, Builders, Realtors, and Consultants for Quality Homes and Buildings"

REALTOR

MIS

TOMMIE UTTLE BULDERS, INC.

Tommie Little Builders, Inc., well known throughout the Greenville-Pitt County area as custom-builders areRAMBLING RANCH

specialists in the home building field. ers in Greenville to introduce cluster-

They not only handle private home type homes which are now being built

building, but are also into com- in the Tree Tops area where they are

mercial building, multi-family the exclusive builders,

projects and are the very first build- They are innovative in their con-

cepts of home building and were one of the first builders in Greenville to be approved by the Home Owners Warranty program. All of their

homes are built with energy efficiency in mind and are built to Greenvilles E-300 program Presently they have lots available for custom building in Lynndale, Bay Tree, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 and Westhaven IV. They have a very creative trade-in program that meets the need of home owners who want to exchange their present home for a new home.

In this years Greenville Parade of Homes, Tommie Little Builders, Inc., presents the following homes for your inspection and pleasure.

In ideally located Baytree, this California-style ranch is perfect for gracious family living. The yard s natural setting is well-landscaped for care-free living. Presented is a great room with high efficiency fireplace with blower, three bedrooms, two baths, and Carrier heat pump. E-300 standards, HOW 10 Year Warranty.

#13 1508 HOLLYBRIAR LANE (BAYTREE)

^18

ROOM TO LIVE

Bill Clark Construction Company has exemplified pride as a professional builder. Established in 1978 by William H. Clarit, Bill Clark Construction Co. is now developing

and building five subdivisions concentrating in the mid 30s to mid 60s market: Strawberry Banks, Country Place, Pineridge, Arbor Hill, & Whispering Pines. He also does

custom building in the $100s in excellent locations such as Brook Valley, Lynndale, Baywood, and Club Pines. A first generation builder, building 70 to 75 units per year, Bill

Clark brings 6 years experience in mortgage finance and 7 years experience in building and development. He has added a remolding division to meet the needs of the community in home improvements and additions. Call us for of any of your home improvement needs.

This contemporary home offers nearly 2350 feet of total living. Great room with built-ins, formal dining, and three spacious bedrooms make for quite a combination. Oh! Dont forget the sun room with pavers. Dressing areas and double walk-in closets provide easy living with every convenience you can think of! An exterior deck designed for access from the great room to the sun room and a double garage with built-in storage compliment the room to live aspects of this lovely contemporary.

* J\i

BILL CLARK#14 107 CHRISTENBURY DRIVE (BROOKVALLEY)

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY

SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY AND APPRAISING

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE OR A NEW CITY GET YOUR FREE COPY OF "HOMES FOR LIVING"

A MONTHLY PUBLICATION PACKED PICTURES, DETAILS & PRICES OF HOMES AVAILABLE LOCALLY

GREENVILLE

Jeannette Cox^ GRI CRB CRS

756-1322

THANKS A lot:* FOR CALLING US

A native of Enfield, N.C., Mr. Randolph has been in the building business for 6 years, specializing in readental homes. With his father

RUSTIC C0NTE4P0RARY

Pa"elpcd develop Randolph Pines, post and beam constructed home, one of Halifax County's exclusive This spring addition in the Parage areas to live. Paul is the Eastern of Homes is a unique contemporary

N.C. representative for Timbet-peg a home with many extra touches, from

its channel rustic cedar siding to the dimensional shake shingle roof Step inside the beautiful hardwood foyer into the dramatic great room with vaulted cedar ceiling which trails into a spacious kitchen with breakfast bar and custom pine cabinets. Upstairs the master bedroom greets you with vaulted ceiling pine built in. walk-in closet, bath and private deck. This three bedroom, 2 bath is a must to see.

SOLAR ENERGY GLOSSARY

CLERESTORY - vert window placed high in wall near eaves, used for light, heat-gain and ventilation. COLLECTOR - an element which transmits solar radiation to the storage medium where it is absorbed and corrverted to heat.

CONVECTION - heat transfer through air (or other fluid) by currents resulting from the natural fall of heavier, cool air and the rise of lighter, warm air.

DIRECT GAIN - situation in which sun penetrates and warms the building directly.

GLAZING - translucent or transparent materials such as glass or plexiglass, which can be used as collectors STACK EFFECT - ability to set up a large enough temperature difference to effect displacement of warm air by cooler in a thermal chimney so that lighter warm air rises and heats the living areas.ns 106 GUINIVERE (CAMELOT)

THF [ IFF FORCE CENTER, located at 620 S. Pitt Street downtown Greenville wants to introduce you to a totally new concept in living. And after their opening, May 22nd, TH

I IFF FDRck EXPERIENCE is available to you, your friends, & family at introductory rates. For groups of 4-6, for only $69.00, you can raise your level of consciousness thru the many services available at L/P

FORCF CENTER: exercise or meditation classes/hot tub, sauna, & suntanning booth/hair shampoo & style/facial or foot massage. This complete service would normally cost $200. Happiness is feeling good -

naturally! And at 7~ffE L/F forcf CFNTER. it is our intention

to help you renew your body, mind, & appearance, go all the way with I IFF FORCE FXPFRIENCE - phone 752-2076 or 752-5048 for details. Services also available separately. THF I JFE FORCE CENTER - This is really living!fmk, BRING THIS AD AND GET A (gk^ rnMPLIMENTARYGIFT! ^Bill TurcotteGreenville, N. C. Homephone: (919) 756-5203

CHEROKEE BRICK COMPANY OF NORTH CARpLINA, INC. 4027 BERYL ROAD BOX 33218 RALEIGH NC 27606 PHONE 919 828-0541

SOLAR RANCH

Earl Hardee is a native Pitt County builder. He has been building in this area for over 32 years. Earl is a member of the Greenville Home Builders Association and is an approved H.O.W. builder. Earl builds a very energy efficient home and is incorporating active solar systems in -the homes Ite has built in the last year. This system provides the

primary heat source for the home and heats the domestic hot water. He also is involved in installing this system in existing homes in the greater Greenville area. Earl feels that solar homes will be the best selling homes on the market in the years to come and he is dedicated to 1>uilding this type of home. Earl builds custom homes as well as spec

homes.

Earl is a member of the Moose Lodge. The Elks, The Farm Bureau and is active in the community. He is married to Mary Lou Hardee and they have one daughter, Cathy.

This 3 bedroom masonite ranch includes 2 full baths and a single car garage that has been wired and finished. Excellence abounds as only

m 305 KING ARTHUR (CAMELOT)

stick-built cabinatry and a lot d trim work exists. The floor plan consist of an eat-in kitchen with a washer' dryer room, a formal dining room, large great room with stick-built fireplace mantel and bookshelves. The three bedrooms are large with the master having his and hers closets and a full bath. This home has an active solar 'system which supplies all of the domestic hot water and heats the entire home in the winter. This is done by ten solar panels and a hydrograte in the fireplace to heat the water in a 400 gal. storage tank. This hot water is circulated through a hot water radiator that is located in the homes duct work in front of the circulating fan to provide the heat. In addition the street water is routed through a heat exchanger and heated to the holding tank temperature and then stored in an energy-saving hot water heater. A circulation pump constantly circulates the hot water through the house so that you have instant hot water at any tap in the home. The home has a heat pump for back-up heating and air conditioning in the summer. The fireplace has outside air source for fire combustion and a blower system to expel hot air back Into the home. Much care is taken to ensure the home is energy efficient and insulation values are R-11 floor, R-19 walls, R-30 ceiling. Masonite lap siding is used instead (tf the traditional brick-v veneer to provide a tighter, more efficient home. The home is an E-300 energy efficient home.

ARR

CARPETLAND

YOUR COMPLETE

HOME DECORATING CENTER

THE HOME OF NAME BRANDS THAT YOU KNOW & TRUST

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WITH FABRICS BY

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FRITZ & LARUE MILLIKEN HANDMADES FROM CHINA FROM INDIA FROM PAKASTAN

LARRYS CARPETLAND

VISA MASTER CARD

3010 E. 10th STREET GREENVILLE NC 758-2300 CALL LARRYSS CARPETIAND THEY HAVE IT

MEMBER GREENVILLE HOMEBUILDERS RETAIL FLOORCOVERING INST

.HI,

' Quality custom touches describe this elegant home built by Ollie Harrington, Building Contractor. This beautiful Ranch style home with over 1800 square feet features a formal living room, formal dining

SPACIOUS RANCH

room, foyer, spacious family room with' a brick fireplace, efficient kitchen with sunny breakfast area, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility room with built-in pantry, and a garage with a storage room. Through

out the interior quality craftsmanship is evident with distinctive details including two-piece crown moulding and chairrail in the formal areas, custom built cabinets, raised panel interior doors, and wall to wall

carpeting

A family oriented business, the firm is comprised of Ollie A. Harrington, General Contractor, and his son, Dennis Harrington, Chief Estimator and Construction Administrator.

Ollie Harrington is a well respected and established builder with over thirty years of experience in the construction industry. He is a past President of the Greenville Homebuilders Association, a member of the North Carolina Homebuilders Association Building Committee, and a former recipient of the Greenville Homebuilders Association Builder of the Year Award. Dennis Harrington currently holds the office of second Vice President of the Greenville Homebuilders Association and serves on its Board of Directors

... /.%r

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m 211 SUMRELL STREET (CHERRY OAKS)

Can you identify shown available

These days, you should be on the -lookout for every possible way to ^ save money. One sure way is to rent equipment you expect to use only two or three times a year. When you rent, you pay only for the time the equipment is in your possession.

There are 34 items shown representing only a few of the hundreds that are available for rent Renting not only saves costly initial investment, but also eliminates

the 34 items for rent?

<maint3nance and depreciation, as well ^as storage problems

You can rent professional quality.^^ lawn and garden equipment, power ^ -tools, party needs, convalescent aids, and moving equipment, camping, sports and exercise equipment. For 34 items of rental equipment illustrated, see list at bottom of ad.

ctri illyirwire

YOUR RENTAL HEADQUARTERS

2803 EVANS ST

*22 ^ J

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2 SPACIOUS LIVING^%:

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Chcrrv Oaks. Inc. is owned by to construction, planning, financing

Leroy T Cherry. Since 1950, Mr. and development of various types of n

Cherrys experience has been related business and properties. This long located on lot #299 pri

track record illustrates his expertise in the building industry. The home

example of the quality building done by Cherry Oaks, Inc. It has a functional floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, formal dining room and a large eat-in kitchen. The 1619 square feet of heated area over a full basement of over 1000 square feet makes this home comfortable for a family of any size.

Not only is the interior of this home beautifully decorated, but the traditional exterior on a tremendous wooded lot would give any home buyer a real sense of pride.

Cherry Oaks, Inc. is dedicated to giving the Greenville residents the best home buys in the area. Lot #299 is just one of these buys you must see during the Parade of Homes.

LEROY CHERRY

#18 223 JOSEPH STREET (CHERRY OAKS)

lobody works harder for yovr money.B&T

MEMBER FEDERAL DEP09T INSURANCE CORPORATIONBRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMRANY

DOirrjusr LOOK FOR n MSBTONn

Before you put your name on the nxist expensive document most people ever sign, you probably put a lot of thought into it It s easy to get boggled by floorplans and locations, lot sizes and mortgage terms and closing costs

But It s easier to feel a lot better about the whole process if you just know how

HOW- the ftome Owners Warranty - is Americas first comprehensive homeowners protection plan

When you see the HOW symbol on a new home, you know you re getting a 10 year protection plan Your home is protected against workmanship and material defects the first year Defective winng, dxtwork and piping in the second Andyourhomeis protected against maior

jui un d I lyw umidf

structural defects that vitally affect the use of your new home for 10 full years* Your builder can give you all the details, including the reasonable exclusions

When you add up rJI the things you re looking for in a new home if s pn^bly a list a yard long Put the Home Owners Warranty programa! the top of it

Insist on It It s the best way to protect against facing the wrong kind of signs in the future

Dollar signsHome Owners Vteanty Gbrporcon

Vterranty and inaftance coverage applies only il thffixiilder properly enrolls the home and is in good standing with HOW at the time ot settlement

HOME OWNERS WARRANTY CORP. OF NORTH CAROUNA

TOLL FREE 800462-7150

Don t miss this one.

COUNTRY LIVING

I-

This cedar siding ranch style house built on a 100 X 160 ft. lot in Rosewood Subdivision - Tucker Road, is built especially for the young, the young at heart, and the conservative by Pollard Construction Company Inc.

This house offers something new and different from the basic floor

^ ^ A V

plan.

Entering the foyer - coat closet, wall paper and chairail.

Great room has Cathedral ceiling, Casablanca fan, wood beams, wains-coating, chairail, stone fireplace with forced air fan and polished brass doors located in the center of the 'house for better heat effeciency.

Dining room with large insulated

sliding glass doors leading to patio for your evening relaxation.

Kitchen has energy efficient dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, pantry, washer and dryer room designed for the lady that doesnt like to spend her life in the kitchen.

Master bedroom is unusually large with private bath with aqua glass tub for easy cleaning, large walk-in closet

and linen closet for your convenience. This bedroom can handle king size furniture.

Two more -bedrooms - include walk-in closets adjoined by hall with convenience of bedroom and guest bath.

Theres still more; special features include attic ridge vent for natural convection of attic, heat pump, insulated glasswindows, insulated steel doors, custom built cabinets, wall paper, centipeed lawn, and driveway with parking for two cars.

Last but not least, insulation features - floor: styrefoam barrier -R-30 overhead, walls 31/2 full thick backed by 1/2 foil backed styrefoam with polyurethane vapor barrier.

We can answer ail your questions -dont miss it!

't.

SAMMY POaARD

n9 LOT 18 BLOCK A (ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION)

Hot Weathers Almost Here...

KEEP COOL

WITHOUT

AIR CONDITIONING

With a PADDLE FAN from THE FIXTURE HOUSE

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select FANS

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Prices start at $129.95 for a 48 wood blade, permanently lubricated, direct drive, 5 speed, 5 year.warranty, fan.

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OVER 250 FANS IN STOCKTHE FIXTURE HOUSE

3214 South Memorial Drive Phone 756-3633 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 To 5 Sat. 9 To 12HURST CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. INC.BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA NA

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*\ 116 Cambridge *2 Pineridge Drive *3 3205 Morton Lane H 201 Lindbeth Drive *5 92 Lancaster Drive ^6 Sedgefield Drive *7 309 Tobacco Road *8 528 Crestline Blvd *91%E. Bayvuood Lane

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BILL CLARK CONSTRUCTION CO. BOWSER CONSTRUCTION CO. WATSON ASSOCIATES THE EVANS CO. BOWSER CONSTRUCTION CO. TOMMIE LITTLE BUILDERS, INC.

DONNIE SPAIN BUILDERS TOMMIE LITTLE BUILDERS. INC.

^10 409 Crestline ^11323Pinewood Drive m 106 Cedar Court n31508 Hollybriar Lane ^14107 Christenbury Drive ^15106 Guinivere ^6 305 King Arthur n? 211 Sumrell Street ^18 223 Joseph Street ^19 Lot 18 Block A

TAR RIVER REALTY BLOUNT & BALL REALTY. INC. RICE CONSTRUCTION CO. TOMMIE LITTLE BUILDERS, INC. BILL CLARK CONSTRUCTION CO. RANDOLPH ENTERPRISES HARDEE-NEWSOME BUILDERS OLLIE HARRINGTON BUILDERS CHERRY OAKS INC. POLLARD CONSTRUCTION CO.