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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-The Legislature Page 12-Found no MIAs PageM-OWtuaries

lOOTHYEAR NO. 121

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIOION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1981

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Wanfs 'Status Quo'

Crisis Demands By Begin

ByARTHURMAX Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin said today the Syilan-Israeli crisis will not end until Syria agrees to

return to the status quo removing missiles placed in Lebanon and in Syria near the Lebanese border, and agreeii^ not to fire missiles at Israeli planes I must tell you, it is not

only removal of the missiles (inside Lebanon, Begin said in an intoriew with NBCs Today show.

Status quo ante is com-po^ of three pmnts. One, missiles which should be

removed from Lebanon proper. And additional missiles which were placed on the Syrian-Lebanese border should be removed, and there should a commitment, because the status

More Rain AcrossCounty

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Rain, alternating at times from heavy to light, drenched eastern North Carolina again yesterday, bringing the total* amount of precipitation in the area from the twoday rainfall to 1.06 inches.

Accmding to Greenville Utilities water plant, .74 inch of rain splashed Pitt County from 8 a.m. Wednesday until 8 a.m. today. The amount of precipitation for the proceeding 24-hour period measured .32 inch, bringing the total to 1.06 inches Althou^ county extension agents termed the rain a blessing, extension chairman Leroy James noted that it came too late to help the drought-stunted small grains and wheat in the county.

Moat were too far gone for the rain to help, said James. It perhaps will benefit some but this number will be a small one. The chairman added that most grains had reached maturity before the first rain came. According to state crop

science specialist Dr. Guy Jones, the wheat crop has been reduced in parts of the state by 25 percent.

Chairman James said other cn^ in the area were in good shape, with the rain bringing even more relief from the dry weather in March and April. The corn looks excellent and the tobacco is beginning to really come out, he commented, Beans planted last week are germinating and pushing through the surface of the soil.

The extension chairman admitted the cool nights are a concern, however, for tobacco growers. The cool weather keeps the crops from growing as much and makes tobacco flower prematurely, said James.

What we need now are some warm ni^ts to keep things growing, he added.

The state has received below-normal rainfall since last July. Officials say it will take several months of normal rainfall to offset the drought-produced problem of low water tables, ponds and streams.

Another IRA Hunger-Strikerls

Dead; More Violence For Irish

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The death of IRA hunger striker Raymond McCreesh early today sparked a new round of firebombings, hijackings and street skirmishes in Roman Catholic west Belfast.

McCreesh succumbed on the 61st day of his fast, becoming the third imprisoned Irish Republican Army guerrilla to starve himself to death this month in a campaign for political prisoner status.

Women banged dustbin lids and blew whistles the

Bibodmobile Plant Visit

Nets 234 Pints

A Bloodmoblle visit Wednesday at Burroughs Wellcome here resulted in the plants hi^iest collection total of 234 pints of blood, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor added that in addition to the successful collection effort, 25 potential donors were deferred for various health reasons.

She offered her ai^reciation to Henry Leslie, general site manager for Burroughs Wellcome, and the plant management for allowing the Bloodmoblle to pay another visit to the facility.

' Mrs. Taylor thanked plant nurses Elizabeth Briley and Alice Whitley for their help and also the women of the Greenville Service League and volunteer workers. In addition, Burrough Wdlcome furnished all of the refreshments yesterday, she noted.

'The next Bloodmoblle visit ho is scheduled for June 15 at Procter & Gamble.

signal used to warn their menfolk of army raids to spread the news of Mc-Creeshs death in the early morning darkness, as they had after the deaths of Bobby Sands on May 5 and Francis Hughes on May 12. Other women huddled in snudl groups reciting the rosapf.

More than 300 rioters besieged the heavily fortified police-army base in the New Barnsley quarter, police said. At least SO gasoline bombs were ioUred at the base, while troops fired fusillades of plastic bullets at the attackers.

T Reports from the turbulent New Lodge district said a young girl was badly injured by a police plastic bullet, but there was no immediate word of other casualties.

Several thousand troops in armored vehicles and police officers in bulletproof vests sealed off much of west Belfast, keeping the violence from ^reading into Protestant neighborhoods.

Mobs of young Catholics, many of them masked, hijacked more than a dozen cars and trucks and set them on fire, police said. Other vehicles were used to barricade streets.

British army and police patrols came under heavy attack from gasoline bombs in a half-dozen districts of west Belfast, a police spokesman said.

McCreesh, 24, died at 2:11 a.m. today 9:11 p.m.

Wednesday EDT -authorities at Maze Prison reported. A spokesman for the IRAs political wing, Sinn Fein, said he expected another IRA man would take McCreeshs place in the protest.

It seems as if it is going to go on and on and on until the Brits make a move, the Sinn Fein ^xikesman said. We are surprised that Raymond McCreesh lasted so long. .

The British Northern Ireland Office, which administers the province, said McCreesh took his own life by refusing food and medical intervention for 60 days. The statement echoed those issued after the deaths of Sands and Hughes.

The dead mans body was taken from the Maze an hour after his death and driven to Daisy Hill Hospital in Newry, about 10 miles from the McCreesh home, for an autopsy. As dawn broke in McCreeshs hometown of Camlou^ in South Armagh, villagers hung black flags from upstairs windows.

British authorities say they will not cwicede political status for men who committed crimes in the IRAs often bloody campaign to evict the British from Northern Ireland and unite the predominantly Pnrtes-tant province with the lar^ ly Roman Catholic Irish Republic to the south.

quo ante was that nowhere did Syria use missiles against us, Begin said. '

There was no immediate reaction to Begins remarks from Syrian President Hafez Assad, who said Wednesday that Israels demands for ending the Syrian-Isreli missile crisis are outside any logic or tradition.

U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib met today with Israeli opposition leader Shimon Peres, who said Habibs shuttle diplomacy has not found a solution but had won precious time.

In Moscow, the Soviet Conununist party newspaper Pravda charged that from the point of view of maintaining peace, Habibs mission gave nothing.

Under the headline, Threat of a Major Conflict, Pravda said there were reports that Israel was moving artillery and armored units to the southern Lebanese border. It said the United States and Israel threaten to spark war in the Mideast by planning to teach Soviet-ally Syria a lesson.

Habibs mission has taken him to Syria, Lebanon, and as far afield as Saudi Arabia, in a two-week-old attempt to defuse the powder keg threatening to plunge the region into war.

Syria moved Soviet-made, anti-aircraft SAM-6 missiles into Lebanon on April 29, a day after Israel shot down two Syrian helicopter gunships. Israel said they were attacking its Christian militia allies, in an escalation of the ground war between the militiamen and the Syrian army in Lebanon.

Israel has said the missiles must be removed either by the Syrians or by Israeli forces.

There was new fighting today between Syrian troops and Christian forces in Beiruts Mediterranean port. Three port workers were wounded by shrapnel in the exchange of artillery and rocket fire, which forced closure of the facility, a Beirut police spokesman said.

My impression is that we have gained time, Labor Party leader Peres said after a breakfast session with Habib. There is not yet a real solution to the problem, and I think we have to consider it still a very serious situation.

Despite Syrian claims that Israel is readying an attack on its missile batteries in Lebanon, Israeli Prime Minister Begin said Wednesday negotiations will continue as long as there is a spark of hope.

Peres, who hopes to oust Begin in national elections June 30, was critical of the prime ministers strident rhetoric.

TWO PRESIDENTS - French President Valery Giscard dEstaing, left, shakes hand as he greets his successor President-elect

Francois Mitterand on the steps of the Elysee Palace. (AP Laserphoto)

Mitterand Takes

Office In France

PARIS (AP) Socialist Francois Mitterrand, promising drastic economic changes but continuity in foreign affairs, took office today for a seven-year term as president of France.

He immediately named a premier for his transition government, Perre Mauroy, 52, socialist leader of northern France and chief spokesman of Mitterands presidential campaign. Government officials said Mitterrand would dissolve Parliament on Friday morning, and the composition of Mauroys government would be announced later that day.

Mauroys government is expected to take some immediate steps to improve the minimum wage and defend the French franc against speculation.

Its main task, however, will be to prepare for legislative elections in June. Mitterrand hopes the elections will overturn the conservative majority in the 491-seat National Assembly in favor of the leftist backing he needs to govern effectively.

Standing before a crowd of political and

religious dignitaries in the ornate 18th century Elysee presidential palace, Mitterrand accepted the gold sash of the Grand Master of the Legion of Honor - symbol of the French presidency from army (Jen. Andre Biard.

Gen. Alain de Boissieu. son-in-law of the late president diaries de Gaulle, had resigned his post as chancellor of the Legion rather than hand the sash to de Gaulle's longtime political foe.

As the new president began his first speech in office, a 21-gun salute boomed from the Tuileries Garden near the Louvre museum.

He paid tribute to the forgotten people millions of French men and women, the yeast of our people, who over two centuries, in war and peace, by labor and blood, have fashioned the history of France without having access to it, other than through brief and glorious fractures of our society.

In todays world, what greater duty could there be for our nation than to achieve the new alliance of socialism and freedom.REFLECTOR

hOTLOIf

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe Daily ReflecU, 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 hut only initials will be used.

STRAWBERRY PICKING?

I know strawberry time is almost over and would still like to get some. Could Hotline publish a list of places and phone numbers of those that have pick-your-own operations for the public? T. 0.

This list is probably iwt complete, but Hotline will be glad to publish the others tomorrow if those involved will call 752-1336.

The list we have includes Briley Brothers, 752-5937; Dews Berry Patch, 756-6165; Renston Garden Market (Andy McLawhom) 756-3343; Strawberry Field (Billy McLawhom), 7464000; Milton Sutton, 7466673; and DeLano Wilson, 7466629.

Demolishing An Old Hospital

DEMOUnON OF THE OLD PITT COUNTY HCXSPITAL . . . began Wednesday, as workman took down walls of the 66year-old structure with bulldozers. This morning, construction crews said work was progressing on schedule, with a large

portion of the white building down already. Much of the debris will be hauled away today. Above, Shadie Qark bites into the rubble with his dozer, beginning the haul-away process. (Reflector Photo ByMarySchulken)

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff WritO'

The old white-brick building on Johnston Street, previously known as Pitt General Hospital and Pitt (bounty Offices, is being tom down. Eighteen apartment buildings are slated to replace the relic.

I hate to tear it down, it was a ri^it nice building.said Bill qark of Bill Gark (^(Mistruction (jo. who recently bought the old structure. However, he added that renovation would require completely gutting the building, total rewiring and new plumbing, so turning the building into a residental structure was not feasible.

Since last September the building has been the site of the Greenville Police D^artments Shoot, Dwit Shoot program. a combat training school. Sgt. Doug Thurston says the people involved in the program have run more than 700 entrants through since they began seven maiths ago and that theyre kind of tired, so will take a break until next fall. At that time, Thurston plans to look for another facility to train the students.

Gark bought the building during a public auction just prior to lending it to the Greenville Police Department for Shoot. Dont Shoot. From the early 1950s until three years ago the building was owned by the county and housed the Department of Social Services, Agricultural Extension Offices. Greenville Gty Schools, and two federal agencies, the ASCSk^ Soil Ck)nservatkm Service.

In 1923 the structure was a private hospital, owned by Three local physicians. Dr. W.I. Wooten Sr., Dr. K.B. Pace Sr., and a Dr. Dickinson, who later moved to Wilson

(Please turn to Page 10)

2-The Daily Reilertor. Greenville. N C Thur*la), May tl. 1*1

Increased Gas Tax Debate Rages Along Party Lines

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, NC (.AP) - Republicans and Democrats exchanged words Wednesday as debate over Gov. Jim Hunts proposed gasoline tax increase filled mi to the floor of the

state Senate . .

Sen. Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell, touched off the verbal exchange when he on a point of personal privilege to challenge statements made Tuesday by Democratic lelers.

We Republicans are convinced ... that we can make a 5 "^^rcent reduction in state expenditures and, with better management, can meet road problems in North Carolina, said Kincaid. Senate minority leader.

House Budget Chairman .A1 Adams. D-Wake, and state party chairman Sen Russell Walker, D-Randolph, held a news conference Tuesday at which they charged that Republicans have presented no viable alternative for solving the highway funding crisis.

Hunt has proposed the state raise gasoline taxes by 3 cents a gallon to help pay for maintaining hi^ways while Republicans have suggested cutting state government spending by 5 percent across the board.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, said the GOP proposals sound good but they wouldnt work. Hardison is chairman of the Senate .Appropriations Committee, the panel that deals with stale expenditures.

"It sounds good to say lets 1(^ off a certain percentage across the board..., he said. Youre going to be turning people out of mental institutions. Youre going to be taking old people out of rest homes.

Then Sen. Bill Redman. R-Iredell, and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green joined in calling for a truce. Green urged the senators to hold their debate until the budget was before them and Redman urged them not to take sides on the issue.

All of us are working to the same goal but we have different ideas about how to get there, Redman said. We are working for the people of North Carolina as a whole and lets not make it too partisan."

In other legislative action;

Plan Waste 'Watchdog'

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S House of Representatives has approved a bill, sponsored by Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C., to create a watchdog office to monitor Pentagon waste and fraud.

The House voted 334-65 Tuesday to create offices of inspector general in the departments of Justice and Defense, despite strong criticism from both agencies.

The measure now goes to the full Senate. The House passed the same bill last year, but time ran out before the Senate considered the measure.

Inspectors general coordinate and oversee the work of auditors and investigators in major federal agencies.

"As one who supports a strong national defense and has never voted against a defense bill. I am painfully aware of convincing evidence that there is as much waste and extravagance in the Defense Department as in most other federal agencies combined, Fountain told the House.

He cited recent' government studies identifying more than $16 billion, in defense apprt^riations that have been wasted through fraud, abuse or mismanagment.

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Hazardous Wastes

About 20 citizens from across the state appeared before a House Water and Air Resources subcommittee to plead for a greatCT voice in locating di^wsal sites fM- hazardous and low-levd radioactive wastes.

They also criticized a hazardous waste IhU now before the General Assembly for giving the goverrwr power to override local ordinances and zoning and giving him final authority over where disposal sites should be placed.

'Hie loigthy hazardous waste bill was proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt as the result of a study by the Governors Task Force on Hazardous Waste. It would set up a 15-member board to regulate the handling of hazardous and low-levd radwactive wastes in North Canfina.

It also would give Hunt power to override local zoning and ordinances in deciding where a disposal site should be located. Hunts decision could not be appealed.

Insurance

Rep. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth, said an insurance bill he intrtxluced has been transformed into a piece of bad legislation and be wUl take his fight to the floor of the House to get it changed.

Rep. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth. tried again Wednesday in the House Insurance Committee to amend the bill, which he introduced in a effort to eliminate auto liability insurance surcharges on safe drivers in the state. But his amendment failed by the same vote it did last week, 8-7.

Barnes kept the bUl from the House floor last week by calling attention to a pailimentary error of the committee, which ieft his original bill alive as well as the committee's substitute.

The committee again approved committee sutetitute Wednesday by a unanimous vote, with Barnes abstaining, and killed the ori^nal bill.

The approved version of the bill, Barnes contends, will allow the insurance indietry to assess similar drivers with clean records different rates.

Motorcycles

Members of the House Highway Safety Committee, rejecting arguments that motorcycle helmets are not saving lives, voted against a bill to make helmet use voluntary instead of mandatory.

The bill was introduced by Rep. Horace Locklear, D-Robeson. It would have repealed the helmet law passed in 1968

Martin Hines of the state Division of Health Services told the panel that 88 percent of motorcycle accidents in North Carolina result in injury or death. In 1980, he said there were 3,040 motorcycle accidents resulting in 82 fatalities and 2,616 injuries.

But William Potter, an attorney representing organized motorcycle riders, said the helmet law has not reduced the percentage of fatalities.

He cited figures by the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center showing that in 1967, the percentage of fatalities per accidents was .0342 in North Carolina. He said that compares with .0347 percent in 1979.

Nuclear

A bill to assess nuclear power plants a minimium fee of $30,000 a year for emergency planning cleared its first hurdle by winning approval from the Senate Public Utilities Committee.

Now the bill goes to the Finance and Appropriations committees for consideration.

The fees collected under the bill would go to the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety for planning and carrying out emergency response activities required by the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

Restraints

The House approved and sent to the Senate a bill requiring parents to transport young children in car restraining seats. The vote was 73-18.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, introduced the bill which would require that any child 1 year old or younger be secured in an approved infant restraining seat when transported in the passenger area of their parents car.

iZI

NEW AMBASSADOR ROME (AP) - The government announced Wednesday the nomination ofRinaldo Petrignani as Italys new ambassador to the United States.

HAZARDOUS WASTE HEARING William H. Doucette, Jr., Conservation Coordinator for the Sierra Club in North Carolina, gives his testimony on Gov. Him Hunts hazardous waste control bill to

It would require that children between the ages of 1 and 4 be secured at least by re^ar seat belts.

Highway Patrol

Legislation prohibiting the Highway Patrol from setting quotas on the number of tickets troopers are expected to write was made illegal Wednesday.

A bill banning the use of quotas was enacted into law when the House voted 73-34 to concur in a major amendment added by the Senate. ,

The new taw says that patrol officers cannot set quotas and use the number of tickets written by each trooper in setting pay and deciding promotions.

Tuition

The Senate Finance Committee held up action on a House-passed bill that would allow counties to charge tuition for public school students when those students are the children of non-residents living on military bases.

The bill is sponsored by Cumberland County legislators. Sen. Glenn Jernigan, D-Cumberland. said his county stands lose about $2 million in federal impact aid due to President Reagans budget cuts. The impact aid was granted to local governments with large military installations to make up for the lack of property tax payments.

But the committee delayed any action on the bill after Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, objected. He said that his hometown. Deep Run, had never received any federal payments even though it was close to a large military installation, Seymour Johnson Air Base in Wayne County.

Terms

Opponents outnumbered supporters as a House committee held a public hearing on a proposed constitutional amendment that would make legislators terms last four years instead of two.

Rep. Bill Hiatt, R-Surry, called the measure a self-serving piece of legislation. The effect of this legislation would reduce the responsibility of legislabrs.

The bill was backed by Appeals Court Judge Cecil Hill, who said that when he was a state senator he spent more time campaigning than he did serving in the Legislature. I can tell you the costs of campaigning far exceeded my salary, he said.

Retirement

By a vote of 63-44, the House approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would remove interest payments on retirement refunds to some state government workers.

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a House Water and Air Resources Subcommittee durmg a public hearing in the legislature. (AP Laserphoto)

Plan Salvage Hospital Ship

TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese mission will go to (Thina in May to collect the personal belongings of those who died when a Japanese hospital ship was torpedoed in the Taiwan Straits during World Warn.

Chinese officials said a salvage (^ration recovered the remains of 300 peqqle and more than 600 personal belongings from the wreckage of the Awa Maru off Niushan island in south Chinas Fukian Province. The hospital ship was torpedoed by the U.S. submarine Queenfish on April 1, 1945.

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Former Policewoman Is Teaching Felons

The Daily Reflector Greenville, S.C.-ThurKlay. May 21, Mi-l

HARROGATE. Tem. (AP) Former policewoman Liz Howard once faced tou^ odds putting criminals in prison. Currently, she faces evai tourer ones getting them out.

Every Tuesday afternoon Ms Howard, 26. gets in her car at the Lincoln Memorial University campus here, where she is a senior majoring in psychology, screws up her courage and begins a 2''2-hour drive to Brushy Mountain State Prison in Petros. Tenn.

The prison considered the states most feared max-imum-security installation is the collegians workplace for at least two hours every' week.

In a prison classroom that looks deceptively like the standi high-school variety save for an armed guard outside the door, Ms. Howard teaches psychology to 18 inmates among them murderers, rapists and armed robbers with bone-chilling criminal records as part of her education. Its also part of an LMU-Brushy cooperative program to rehabilitate prisoners and, in some cases, accelerate their parole.

iAs far as we can tell, observes LMU president Dr. Frank Welch, "Ms. Howard IS the only undergraduate . student in the nation certainly the only woman undergraduate to expose herself to these risks for the purpose of rehabilitating hardened criminals.

It is a practical part of her training, as full of frustrations and fears as it is of satisfaction, she admits. The fears she shares with her teaching teammate, LMU English instructor David Sprague, are not unfounded.

"Prison officials constantly warn us that the prisoners, although appearing docile for the most part, are a bundle of repressed hostilities that can erupt at any minute, she explains.

CAPTIVE AUDIENCE - Former policewoman Liz Howard, a senior majonng in psychology at Lincoln Memorial University in Harrogate, Tenn., is shown in a prison classroom where she teaches psychology to inmates at Brushy Mountain State Prison in Petros, Tenn.

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Our biggest fear is being taken hostage. Under such conditions, you always have to fight the inclination to give the prisoners what they want, to reduce chances of triggering trouble, rather than what they need to learn.

Another problem is the prisoners reluctance to communicate inclass. "Theyre extremely guarded and almost never reveal their feelings. Its especially difficult in a psychology course, where idea exchanges are essential to the learning process.

Ms. Howard, a professed idealist, gave up her job as the only woman police officer in her home town of London, Ky., to study psychological counseling at LMU because I got tired of hurting people and decided I wanted to help them.

To stimulate class discussions, she ferreted out two or three of the most talkative students to break the ice.

Some of them relate humorous stories about prison life that get the others going. she says. It not only increases ideas but helps them better understand the

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material and relate it to their own lives.

Surprisingly, the soft-spoken psychology instructor found that the student prisoners who have broken the law outside prison did only an average amount of cheating on tests which she tolerantly refers to as sharing. This was handled by replacing written exams with a research paper.

All of the papers turned in showed evidence of good research, with no duplications to indicate cheating. Quite a few showed evidence of superior-level Intelligence.

To cope with the everpresent potential for sexual harassment, the attractive, blonde Ms. Howard restricts her wardrobe to bag^ pants and loose-fitting T-shirts.

Ive even learned to take in stride the embarrassment of having to submit to a physical search each time I enter the prison, she says.

Ms. Howards growing respect for the program is shared by the prisoners themselves as well as LMU and Brushy officials.

States one inmate: "I signed up for the class only to impress my parole board To a certain extent all of us did. But as 1 got into it. I started learning what might have motivated me to the things I did that got me in here.

Another prisoner calls the class the key to sanity for most of us. Aside from the parole board and personal visits, its our only link to the outside.

Still another inmate heaped lavish praise on Ms. Howard for never asking what we were in for. She just reacted to us as human beings, not labels.

Ms. Howard and Sprague are the latest of the more than 20 LMU instructors at Brushy who since the programs inception in 1976

^catu

Husband Buried In Self-Pity

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by Uni*isil PfMS Syndica *-

DEAR ABBY You said, in defense of divorie. 1 think it's more important to save people than marriages And often, in an effort to save a marriage that isn't worth saving people have destroyed themselves and or each other "

1 disagree. After 29 years and three grow n land left homei children, my wife walked out. Her reason T want to do my own thing in my own way.

By your logic, Abby, she saved one person (herself) and ruined four (our three sons and me).

One son stood in our home and said, I am the product of a broken home and I always will be. Then rivers of tears streamed down his face.

Need more be said?

M. IN OHIO

DEAR M.: Yes. Much more. Its difficult to understand how your wife could ruin a husband and three grown (and left-home) children by walking out after 29 years.

Every day thousands of people who are left by death and/or divorce manage to survive. It's not the end of the world. And if your son is going to blame whatever inadequacies he has or may have in the future on being the product of a broken home. he will never be a man - no matter how tall he grow.s.

DEAR ABBY: After reading aRout the genius " whu found a system to heat the crap tables, 1 nearly died laughing.

The gambling establishments have special red cajiiets they roll out for "system" players The only ones who have the edge on the house are "blackjack counters." and once they arc known, they are barred from playing blackjack Systems for craps are as good as systems lor horses. 1 here aren't anv that work. Take it from one who knows.

I.S. (BEEN AKOr.NDft

DEAR I.S.; As my father used to say, If a man w ith money tells the casino owners in Vegas that he's figured out a way to beat the crap table, theyll send a plane for him.

DEAR ABBY; This is in response to a letter written to you from HAD IT WITH SITTERS.

I am a 13-year-old who does a lot of baby sitting And tike all my "friends, I get paid $1 an hour. That includes feeding, bathing and, if necessary, changing diapers. After putting the kids to bed, I am expected to empty the dishwasher and wash and load the dishes used at dinner. After that, I clean up all the messes made by the kids. All (if the work is done for that same $1 an hour. It's not easy because some kids like to test a new baby sitter by being little monsters Most adults don't understand that the main reason that kids my age baby-sit is because they aren't old enough to get a job that pays minimum wage. So if you think all bab> sitters are the same, I got news for you. HAD IT \MI'H SITTERS! Signed . .

HAD IT WITH HK.MOrTHS

DEAR ABBY; This is in response to the woman who has had It with haby sitters. I happen to he a I 'l years.Id hahv sitter and 1 want her to know that not all sitters go through all the drawers, smoke pot, try on clothes, talk on the phone, entertain their friends and eat everything thcv get their hands on.

Here are a few of the things some baby sitters have to put up with:

Kids who won't mind.

Kids who scream and fight with their brothers and sisters.

Pets who make a mess on the rug

Parents who go out and don't say where they, are going or when they'll be back.

Parents who say they'll he back by midnight and don't get back until 2 a.m.

Adults who drive the sitter home and are in no condition to be driving. (They're drunk.)

People who don't pay the sitter and run hills for a (ouple of months. And by the way. I'm paid Si an hour and I'm glad to get it.

Thanks for letting me tell our side of it. Sign this

HAD IT WITH PAHKN TS

Session Held In Asheville

The .North Carolina Division of Professional Secretaries International held its meeting in .Asheville during the weekend Activities included a business meeting and seminar conducted by Carl Mum power. MSW The keyifiote address was given by Dr Dudley E EToodof Raleigh Those attending from the Greenville Chapter were Janie Radford Helen Rollins, .\my .Mills, .Margie Davis. Pauline Brown and Barbara Evaas

A 5'

M. '

Engagement

Announced

Mr and Mrs J

E'.dwards Jr of .Stokes an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Cadie Paulette, to Larry Allen Blal(Kk, son of Mr and Mrs Jerry Allen Blalock of Efland The wedding will take place June 27.

Please turn to Page 6)

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4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C-Thursday, May 11.1981

Buildings Dedicated

INTERESTING TO SEE HOW HE SCORES!

Sh-

Two buildings at Pitt Community College were dedicated to two staunch supporters of the institution Sunday.

The structures were named for Sen. Vernon E. White and Mrs. Kathryn V. Whichard.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green paid tribute to Sen. White and Mrs. Whichard who were named to the institutions Board of Trustees when it was chartered. They helped guide its development into the institution [Which now bears the name Pitt Community College.

Lt. Gov. Green saw the community college system as the backbone of industrial education in North Carolina. He cited PCC as one of the finest institutions in the

58-member system, which is considered the best in the nation.

Pitt Community College has steadily grown since its beginning, not only in service to the area but also in physical facilities to provide these services.

The structure named for Sen. White, the administration building, was built in 1964. The Robert L. Humber building was opened in 1979 and the Kathryn V. Whichard shop/classroom building was completed in 1979.

It is fitting that these buildings, visible evidence of PCCs development, have been named to honor those who contributed so much to the institutions growth and service.

Rains At Timely Intervals

' Rainfall is still well below normal for our area but the rain which came Tuesday was timely for area crops.

It followed the rain of May 7-10 which broke a drought that threatened the areas crops. The first rain of May was lifesaving for the farmer and the one this week was certainly helpful.

Farm agents said this weeks rain activated herbicides and helped

THIS AFTERNOON

germinate soybeans and peanuts which were recently planted. It also boosted com and tobacco, already in the fields. The pasture situation has also eased and ponds and lagoons which were nearly dried up have been replenished.

This is definitely a year of lower-than-normal precipitation, but if the rains continue to come at regular intervals our farms can still produce adequate crops.

Insisting On HeroWalesa

'WORR/

BY JOHN J. KILPATRICK

.....

2 Gun Control Views

Critical, But Hurt

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - The State Board of Community Colleges and a host of business and industry people around the state find it a little unsettling that first, the 58-campus community college system is declared critical to the states economic future; and then, its effectiveness hamstrung by budget cuts.

Charlotte businessman Carl Horn carried the complaint to the General Assembly the other day, taking care to speak softly, but making his point clearly.

Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed this the Year of the Community College in North Carolina, and reinforced that by labeling the system the presumptive deliverer of skills training in the state

At a time when the push is on for high technology, high skills, high wage developments especially in computers and other microelectronics technology the Community College system is being touted to prospects as a major attraction: the state will train employees in these new and exotic fields.

Such training requires increasingly modern equipment of the sort seldom found among the deteriorating inventory on the campuses

Cutting But what the Community College Board sought for upgrading the obsolete and minimal training equipment partially neglected for a decade did not pass muster in Gov. Hunts budget proposals to the General .^sembly, Horn complained Indeed, said Horn sharply. It is apparent that the Advisory Budget Commission had not heard of

Gov. Hunts proclamation of 1981 jis the year of the Community College when it passed on our budget request.

The Community College Boa,rd asked for $33.2 million.. This was reduced to $12.6 million by the Advisory Budget Commission, But the basic $7 6 million which the

writing, and for whom there are increasingly fewer and fewer jobs available, Horn said.

Budget constraints and the soaring price tags on high-tech equipment are well known to the states business and industrial community. Says Horn: We do not

WASHINGTON - On April 9. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., introduced the Handgun Crime Control Act of 1981. On April 29, Sen. James A. McClure, R-Idaho, introduced the Federal Firearms Reform Act of 1981 The two senators and their bills are poles apart, but both gentlemen are on the right track. .

Mr. Kennedys concern goes to the heart of the matter: He wants to begin to

expect the taxpayers of this make it more difficult for

BILL NOBLITT

system had been getting every year to maintain and upgrade equipment has also been chopped, so the bottom line reads only $5 million in new money.

This is the most critical part of the Community College program, Horn said. Business and industry fully expect the system to respond to the needs of industry...growing increasingly more technologically complex.

Also, the system is expected to provide the answers for those citizens of our state who lack the very basic skills needed to find employment at all. These are persons who have minimal skills in math, reading, and

state to assume the total financial burden...we in the Community College System have rejuvenated our efforts to look for innovative and practical ways in which to supplement your state appropriations..

Donations Horn said he as chairman of the Community Colleges Board is making one of his main mission the recruitment of equipment from industry in the state. A special task force has been set up to solicit industries to donate usuable surplus equipment; lend it to the colleges, or allow the schools to use the equipment for training purposes within the plants where it is located.

We cannot ignore the serious, and potentially destructive, state of the train-(ContinuedonPageS)

criminals and psychopaths to acquire easily concealable handguns.

Mr. McClures concern is narrower: He wants to correct the abuses of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (BATF) in the bureaus enforcement of existing law.

Surely it must be possible for reasonably minded men to agree on these objectives. It is absurd to suggest that Senator McClure and the National Rifle Association want to coddle pn-slinging criminals. It is equally absurd to suggest tnat Senator Kennedy and his fellow liberals want to abridge the civil liberties of law-abiding citizens. Yet such is the level of acrimony and emotionalism in the controversy over gun control that each side tends to attribute bad

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

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.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prtcas includ* tan whar* applkiMal

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 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.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

On May the tenth. North Carolina observed Confederate Memorial Day by the flying of the Confederate Battle Flag over the state capitol.

This always stirs up some controversy, especially in various ethnic groups. I can understand this, as the Ku Klux Klan flies the same battle flag over its meetings where it pronounces its hatred and contempt for these groups.

I would like to say to these people that we who love the Confederacy and its past history do not subscribe to the beliefs of the Klan; and do not stand for their cause. We also would like to see this crowd of self-proclaimed bigots and promoters of hatred design their own flag. Then and only then can our flag be flown without the taint that the Klan has placed upon it. . .

Jackie Haddock Greenville

Editors note: The Hotline item on the same subject was an excerpt from this letter, which the writer has now signed and wishes to be published in its entirety

Strength For Today

VALUES SUP AWAY

There is a story in the Old Testament about a soldier who was appointed to guard a prisoner, but who let the prisoner escape. When he was called to account for his dereliction, his excuse was, While thy servant was busy hither and thither, lo, he was gone.

Often we let the little things of life so engross us that we lose our grasp on the things that really matter. We find ourselves in a round of busyness, and after weeks or

motives to the other.

If hot tempers can be cooled, which often seems doubtful, a couple of starting points might well be established. Certainly we can a^ee at the outset that there is a gun

million are added every year. For the criminal, getting a handgun is no problem at all. There are 170,000 licensed gun dealers, there is also a vast underworld commerce in handguns.

But agreement also should be sought on another starting point; However it may be circumscribed. there is in fact some constitutional right to keep and bear arms. There is an inherent right of self-defense possessed by all law-abiding citizens in a free society. Gun collectors, (Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK ^WASHINGTON - The AFLaO will cause trouble at the International Labor Organization (ILO) in Gieva next month if the communist government of Poland fails to send Solidarity leader Lech Walesa or one of his aides as Polands "worker delegate.

AFL-CIO Prident Lane Kirkland is quietly passing word to free-world labor movements that he will stage a credentials fight to block the sitting of a bogus communist worker delegate, Kirkland will also demonstrate AFL-CaO anger by the ceremonial award of the George Meany Human Rights Memorial to Sdidari-ty. Walesa is certain to attend the ILO session even if he is not named the Polish worker delegate, and would be asked to receive the award personally.

But if the Polish government plays straight and sends Walesa to Geneva as the official worker delegate, Kirkland will postpone the Meany award until the AFL-CIOs annual convention in mid-November. Walesa soon will be in^ed to attend the convention.

Social Security Blues

President Reagans political operatives in the White House were unpleasantly surprised by his Social Security belt-tightening, which they fear endangers new Republican gains in the Deep South.

I cant fathom it, one such aide confided to us. The great minds must have a deeper purpose that I cant comprehend. That deeper purpose, in fact, was to reassure financial markets to show the president means business on the budget.

The Social Security cut also came as a shock to the Republican National Committee, whose April-May

newsletter f- senior citizens bragged about no change in Social Security. Prescient Reagan keeps promise, re-tiren^t benefits go untouched." said the newsletters headline.

Haig-BakerLoveSet Secretary (rf State Alexander Haig and White ItotBe chief of staff James Baker, who have been fitting the Reagan administration's worst personal feud, are now a doubles team in tomis.

Haig and Baker purposely teamed iq) and the word was purposely spread around Washington that their power struggles had been sublimated to the tennis court. That symbol reflected the realization that the White House staff onslau0it wi Haig was damaging not only Haig but the president and U.S. foreign policy.

Haig and Baker played Michael Deaver, deputy White House chief of staff, and Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada on the White House tennis court. Haig and Baker won.

SnoopersTeam B President Reagans plan to revive the Presidents Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board (PFIAB) include transforming it into something of a permanent Team B, making its own estimates of Soviet strength to compete with the Central Intelligence Agencys (CIA).

Team B was the name given the group of outside experts appointed by President Ford in 1976 to give a Soviet intelligence estimate, independent of the CIAs. Team B produced a much higher estimate of the Kremlins prowess, an evaluation pooh-poohed by the Carter administration.

President Carters attitude toward such outside intelligence estimates was reflected when he quickly abolished PFIAB.

(Please turn to Page 6)

llBnwnwwMHWiuwBiioiiwaff

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

problem. Presumably not even the most dedicated member of the National Rifle Association will deny it. The problem, briefly defined, is the criminal abuse of handguns.

That abuse is abundantly documented. Every hour of the day some person is murdered by a handgun. Roughly 11,000 persons die every year in this fashion; another 250,000 every year are wounded. An estimated 60 million handguns are now in circulation; another 2.5

Sees Ghostly Shopping Malls

months or years, are suddenly appalled at the futility of it all. For example, famous men and women often have children who come to grief because the parents have devoted little time to them. Playboys and playgirls dissilpate dollar fortunes and soul fortunes trying to find a happiness which always eludes them.

Its easy all too easy to let things of real value slip away from us while we are busy with things of lesser value. Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Not everyone will agree with his latest observations about real estate, but that wont bother Michael Hirschfeld, who built his retail-space brokerage firm by defying many of the ground rules.

To explain: a few years ago he entered the business by purchasing a small brokerage company for next to nothing and declaring he intended to serve retail tenants when all the competition was dealing only with landlords. At 29, he now heads the nations largest firm devoted solely to re-tail-space brokerage, Gar-rick-Aug Associates Store Leasing, Inc.

Hirschfeld startles. His latest controversial declaration is that many of the big. smart, busy suburban shopping malls will be ghost towns in 20 years, dead as so many old school buildings and gasoline stations.

But, you muse, the day of the suburban shopping mall seems to have just begun. You see the cars in the lots and the throngs in the aisles and you think that Hirschfeld, in spite of his record, has to be wrong.

He accepts the challenge. He repeats his claim: Theyll either be recycled as something else or be the 21st centurys ghost towns.

The evidence is already building, he says. In their place will be urban malls huge multilevel covered pedestrian spaces, such as in Bostons Faneuil Hall market or Baltimores harborfront redevelopment.

Some of the best suburban shopping center developers, such as Rouse Co., are already into the new market, and others, such as Monumental Properties Trust, have sold off suburban holdings throughout the South.

But why? First, we must explain the makeup of the suburban mall, said Hirschfeld. Generally, he said, they consist of large department store chains at either end. with about 100 satellite shops in between.

During the 1974 recession the department stores decided to foresake their less profitable departments and shrink operations in order to reduce inventories and overhead, and to make quicker profits, he said.

In doing so, Hirschfeld continued, they went into competition with the satellite stores, which soon grew more reluctant to park themselves next to the giants. Satellite store marketing strategy began - to change.

This also was the time of the oil shortage trauma and, understandably, people were

less inclined to drive to the suburban center for social shopping, a phrase used to describe the browsing that often preceded an impulse purchase. Trips often were limited to necessity shopping only.

Retailers couldnt ignore this phenomenon, said Hirschfeld, who describes a suburban shopping center as one that requires 90 percent of shoppers to use an automobile, and which derives 65 percent of its trade from customers who have to travel at least five miles.

Other problems developed simultaenously, according to Hirschfeld. Families postponed having children. Growing numbers of women left home each day for the office or plant. And cities were rediscovered.

Technology will be the coup de gras, if Hirschfeld is correct. People may shiq) via home computers for standard items, such ^ television sets, refrigerators, washing machines and a variety of products that dont involve impulse or fashion or face-to-face contact with a clerk.

According to Hirschfeld, busy men and women, many of whom come to the city each day anyway, will find the latter items more easily available in pedestrian malls now appearing in downtowns everywhere. In larger cities.

he observes, many of these malls have direct transit links.

Wont city crime deter shoppers? You probably have more holdiq)s in suth urban stores, says Hirschfeld. Seldom, he says, do you hear of a holdiq) at a busy downtown store.

Doesnt his argument assume people will return to the cities, when the probability exists that electronic communications mi^t allow further pq;)ulation d^rsal? The trend, he replies, isnt in that direction.

Arent some suburban malls currently too prosperous, too well managed, too attractive to fall by the wayside? Malls such as those built by Ernest Hahn in California, Arizona and elswhere? He agrees. Some of these malls might not be downtown but they really are urban, he says.

Could Hirschfeld, despite his swift rise, be too oriented to urban ^ace? I consult all over the country and represent tenants who used to be shopping mall oriented, he replies.

Not erveryone will agree with Hirschfeld, and this wont bother him. His success to date can be traced to analyzing markets and methods on his own rather than d^nding on convoi-tional thinking and research.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from Pagp 4)

storekeepers and gun dealers are not second-class citizens In our eagerness to reduce the criminal use of handguns, we cannot JiBtifiaWy abridge their lawful ownership Are those fair starting points? If so, how could federal legislation promote them Looking first at Senator McGure's concern: The BATF, beyond question, has been guilty of gross abuses of bureaucratic

pouter. Legitimate gun dealers have been hara^ and persecuted Private collectors have been turned into felons iar tecfankal vMations of existing law. The papw-work burden of registration and rqrting may well be needlessly complex and burdwisome. To the extent that the McClure bill would correct these abuses, the bill deserves sympathetic con-sideratkMi.

Senator Kennedys approach has merit also. If we ever are to get a handle on

criminal abuse, we have to start somewhere. Mr. Kennedy woiM flatly ban the mamifacture. sale, assembly or importation of "Satiffday night specials He would define these weapons as han-dguns not generally recognized as particularly suitable for or readily adaptable to sporting purposes." and he would leave a nwre precise description to be worked out in terms of weight, length, caliber and lack of safety features Mr. Kennedy also would

establish a U-day waiting period for compteting the sale of a handgun He would prohibit pawnshops from dealing in such weapons He would impose a mandatory additional sentence of two to 10 years on first conviction of using a handgun during commission of a felony. He has other proposals for recordkeeping and reporting that strike me as overly complex but that merit discussion anyhow.

The whole controversy over gun legislatkm has been flaw

ed by too much name-callmg Mr. Kennedy and his colleagues ^ not bad guys, bent on confiscMwn. Mr. McClure and his colleagues are not bad guj. indifierit to cnroes of violence The bad guys are the murdering punks and loonies Existing laws have not deterred them. We must seek laws that will.

NobiittCol....

(Qmt^iuedtTxmpage4) ing equipment now used in the system.

Withoik drastic

Help ght inflation by buying and selling through the aassifiedads. Call 752-6166

SERVICES TONIGHT Special services will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the New Hope House of Prayw Hdiness Oiurch, 403 Brown St. Featured wiU be Eider J E. Moore and his Smids fran the AdamsvUle Holiness Church of Washington The public is invited. ^

in^KOvemem now and in the immediate future, the system will soon be unable to provide quality training for the existing and the new indu^nes in North Carolui and for our citizens to be able to obtain the better jobs they require," Horn said.

Prnfaailnnal Paarl Rs^trlngtng

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Pitt Red Cross Shares Celebration

DISCUSSING CENTENNIAL - Mrs. Walter Taylor (R), who served for 28 years as the first executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross, and Mrs. Ruth Taylor, the chapters current executive director, are shown with the three-tiered cake marking the 100-year birthday of the American Red Cross. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Association Meeting Held

The North Carolina Retired Teachers and School Personnel Association met Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club for a luncheon

Police Woman

i Continued from page 3>

have worked under the direction of Sue Suppiger, assistant dean for non-traditional studies at the university.

Each quarter, between 25 and 35 inmates enrol! in the courses, explains Mrs. Suppiger, herself an instructor at Brushy on a rotating basis. The program, she adds, offers four courses each quarter -many in the humanities and social sciences ^ that in three years of study could lead to an associate of arts degree.

When approached by LMU officials in 1976 to initiate the Brushy program, former associate warden Gil Monroe was skeptical.

Our experience had shown that heavy security tends to overwhelm any rehabilitation of this nature, especially for men serving anywhere from 99 to 200 years in most cases. But we found that the prisoners showed a real interest and realized it gives them a much-needed opportunity to challenge their minds.

Current Brushy associate warden Larry Lively echoes .Monroes praise. The program gives prisoners a goal to work for and a tangible sense of accomplishment .

meeting.

The president, Mrs Erma Carr welcomed the members. Mrs, Carmen Dawkins reported on the action taken by the State Convention held in Asheville April 2-3 and stressed the advantages of belonging to NCR'TSP. Mrs, Kemp Baldwin, chairman of the Chronology Committee, presented a program in re-memberance of deceased teachers who had served in

The Pitt County Red Cross joined the national Red Cross organization today in celebrating 100 years of service to the American public

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive director of the local chapter, said that this years centennial logo. "Ready for a New Century," is indicative of not only the national wave of enthusiasm, but that of the Pitt chapter as it continues to give assistance to its residents through United Way funding

She explained that the Red Cross is charged with two mam functions: service to military families and veterans; and relief to disaster victims Other programs, such as blood services, nursing, youth, water safety, first aid-CPR instruction, international services and volunteers, support the overall concept, she said

Pitt (bounty was granted its Red Cross charter in 1917 and Mrs Pattie Wooten served as the first volunteer

" -Imt

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from Page 4)

A footnote: Texas Republican leader Anne Armstrong, a member of the Ford Cabinet and later ambassador to Britain, is the leading candidate to become PFI.AB chairman. But San Francisco banker Laurence Silberman, who held subcabinet posts and later was ambassador to Yugoslavia during the Nixon-Ford administration. has strong conservative backing for the post.

Pitt County, Greenville, and the surrounding area. The next meeting will be held at St. James United Methodist Church Sept 23.

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chairman, with Mrs E. B Ficklen serving as secretary.

U.S. mvolvemait in World War U led to an increased demand for Red Cross programs and the shift in emphasis from an all-volunteer work force to a program administered by a paid professional led to the hiring in Idt of Mrs. Walter F Taylor as the first exeortive secretary Mrs. Taylor served far 28 years and Mrs. Ruth Taylor assumed duti as executive director in 1970. =

Red Cross participation in the blood program expanded during uie 1970s aixl na

tionally, Red Cross bkwd services now collect, process and distribute over half of the nations total volunteer blood supply, it was prnted out. Pitt County has played an active role in the growth the Mood program.

In 1978, a blood sjbcenter was established hm with Dick Carney as directs. In-house blood cdlections and a Ptwresis program were initiated at the center, which serves 22 eastern ) North Carolina hospitals with Mood and blood products Carney said that to date, Pitt County has collected

4,410 pints of bknd or some 126 percent of the cumnt fiscal years goal.

Mrs. Ruth Tajlor paid tribute to the area voluntem who donate their time and efforts to siqiport the Red Cross programs.

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WILD, RELENTLESS WIND RIPPED DESERTED STREETS.

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Multimillionaire Ryoichi Sasakawa, sponsor of a Japanese project trying to recover treasures believed on board a Czarist Russian

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-Tbe Daily Reflectar, GreanrlUe.N.C.Ttaunilay, May 11. iMl

Mickey Spillane Has Turned To Wrifing Books For Youngsters

By DOLORES BAROAY

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (API-It had rained for tvw days Now it was muggy. It was always muggy when Mickey had some news to tell.

The brunette knew where to find him She called him on the hotel phone, as she tightened the belt on her gray trenchcoat.

It's me." she whirred sweetly She was no brassy bimbo

He gave her the room number She made a mental note He opened the door, a bear of a man with precision cut hair. It stood at attention. He didnt. He reached out and grabbed her hand. It was gentle, it could have been violent

You want a beer Jeez, 1 could use one," he said.

But .Mickey Spillane. the man who breathed life into Mike Hammer, private eye, didnt have any beer. Strange. He sells beer. Lite Beer for Miller.

What he did have was something on his mind. Childrens books. Hes writing them. Yeah, just like that...

Mickey Spillane, the best-selling author who once was called a semiliterate fantasist of violence and squalor" by a magazine critic, is writing adventures for the junior sleuth set. And hes loving every minute of it.

But Spillanes first juvenile novel, "The Day the Sea Rolled Back," is a departure from his .Mike Hammer books in more ways than one. The style is different. Lyric prose has replaced staccato narrative. .And, of course, there are no sleazy bars or sultry goddesses.

Instead there are the "clear green waters and "gentle waves of the Caribbean and the mysteries of an ancient shipwreck.

"Children love to fantasize," Spillane said. Th^ don't want to listen m realities. I still think like a kid.

"Hey, when was the last time you saw the underside of a table he asked in that voice that praises Brooklyn. "When you were seven, right? Well, kids still crawl under tables and it becomes a whole world for them under there

Spillane went into juvmle literature on a dare from his editors.

"They were kidding around with me and said, You can write this mystery stuff, thats easy, but try-writing juvenile books. Thats really hard. he said But it was easy for this 62-year-old writer who looks closer to 50 with his barely wrinkled face and hair only ^leckled with ^ay He knocked it off in a little over a week. It takes two weeks to write a Mike Hammer mystery . "The best thing about it is that when I get a rejection slip, its only been two weeks out of my life instead of some poor guy w ho spends two years writing a book.

Spillane long ago left the noise and crush of the north for the bucolic splendor of the South Carolina coast. Its all just a little bit easier in Murrells Inlet including writing.

I dont like to just sit in the sun and get tan and not do anything, he said. "So I take my boat out. put three fish heads in the water for crabs and sit at my typewriter. So I work and catch my dinner at the same time,

"1 write when I feel like it, but when the .fishing gets very good, work gets slower.

.Murrells Inlet, where he

lives with his wife and wliere they raised their four children, was an inspiration fw Spillanes new book Mhere I live sometimess the tide goes out, and a strong wind comes along and pushes it way back, he said. "The kids go out and jump off the pier where 10 feet of water used to be They have these wooden boxes and run down and collect all the lead weights. They run back with about $40 worth of lead "

This happens in "The Day the Sea Rolled Back .An extraordinary low tide pushes the sea back so far that a sunken ship is revealed.

These things do happen,"

MICKEY SPILLANE

Spillane said matter-of-factly.

He plans to root himself in childrens lit with six novels on tap. The kids market is the thing thats big today Its really developing. Ki^ are constantly reading.

But he hasnt entirely thrown old Mike Hammer to those treacherous blonde vixens He plans a new story for the earthy private eye.

Hammer originated as Mike Danger, a cwnic book hero, because Spillane wrote comics before novels. "Thai the reprint market came to fore. he said. "I got in with the right book at the right time.

That was in 1947 when Mike Hammer shot a blonde in the belly and liked it.

.Spillane once grew tired (rf Hammer. "I made him a bum and then brought him back

His next childrens book will be out next year. And in his third book, he stars a young girl. Girls are very active. They have minds like boys

.And he wont have to go far for an audience. "They all know me from my (Millers Lite) beerCommercial, he said.

i have a whole generation to read these books. And when they grow up, 1 have all those Mike Hammer books waiting for them.

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Overcrowded Prisons Causes Several States Take Action

ByTbeAflBodatedPrw

With prisons filled to overflowing, the governor o Michigsn deared the way for the release of 1,000 itonates. a federal Judge fined Maryland for overcrowdmg and inmates in

as will be spending the

aoniner in tents.

*lf tents are good enm^ In' our Army, our Marines and our National Guard, theyre good enough for our (Nisoners, Texas Gov. Bill Oonents said Wednesday.

Gov. William MiUiken dedared Michigans first prison overcrowding emergency Wednesday hours after it was requested by the state Corrections Commission, which unaimnously certified that the states 12 prisons and 11 prison camps are overcrowded.

The Corrections Department reported that state prisons hold 13,111 inmates. 237 above capacity.

The Parole Board is reviewing applications to determine which inmates are eligible for early release, which could begin by the end of next week, said Correc-tkms Department spokesman Calvin Goddard.

In Alabama. U.S. District Judge Robert Varne* tdd prison officials Tuesday he naay begin rdeasing state inmates, possibly at a rate of 200 every otbe- week for 10 weeks, to relieve ovwcrowding in ate and county penal fKrilities.

A federal judge in Baltimore on Wednesday announced fines, starting at $2 per inmate per week, against the state of Maryland for failing to end overcrowding at the Maryland Correctional Institution at Hagerstown.

U.S. District Judge Norman P. Ramsey said that in ordering the coercive sanctions he intended to conf^)ensate the overcrowded Inmates and prod the state to improve caiditions.

State officials asked for a stay of the fines pending an appeal.

Prison officials and lawyers representing inmates had agreed in 1979 wi a formula to reduce crowding and the judge granted two extensions of the compliance deadline. 'The second of the extensions lapsed Monday and Ramsey found the state in contempt.

Ramsey said he would tack on an extra $3 fine for each inmate being held with another inmate in a cell intended for one. Officials say there are 316 such double cdls. The fine will be in effect untU MOs current population of more thm 1,000 prisoners drops to 617, he said.

The judge appointed former state bar President Norwood Orrick to ad-minista' the fines and determine which inmates are to share in the money and to what extent.

An annex at the state House of Correction at Jessup is due to be finished in June, and new constrw-ti(H) is planned at the state penitentiary at Baltimore.

In Huntsville, Texas, prison officials invited journalists today to inspect tents being erected to temporarily solve overcrowding at a state penitentiary.

The prison, with an inmate population of more than 31,000, is under federal court order to stop housing three men to a cell by Aug. 1.

Eight-man tents borrowed from the Texas National Guard were being set up

within the fenced-in compounds at four of the prisons 16 units, said state Depart-ment of Corrections spok^man Rick Hartley.

No problem [Hisoners will be housed in tents, he said, and officials hope new building will be complete tjy winter.

The tent jrian is part of a {Hoposal to comply with an Api^ 20 court ord* by U.S. District Judge William Wayne Ju^ice.

And the Wisconsin legislatures Joint Finance Committee voted 9-5 Wednesday to recommend that the state spend $8.4 million to transfer 300 convicts from Wisconsins congested prisons to cells in Minnesota.

The Iowa Saiate on Wednesday defeated a bill to establish a maximum number of inmates in the state prison system. If the level were reached, the parole board would have had to accelerate paroles.

We simply dwit have any more prison space, said state Rep. Lyle Krewson, who backed the bill. Weve already got people sleeping in conference rooms and closets now.

Facing Left,

If Righthanded

NEW YORK (AP) -Which direction do the following familiar faces face -tte Camel cigarettes camel, the eagle on the Great Seal of the United States, the Mona Lisa? Are they looking to your left or to your right?

The answer; they face the viewers left.

According to a national scientific journal, when a right-handed artist draws a face in profile, he tends to riiow it facing left.

This is so probably because the artist wants to outline the essential features first ^ eyes, nose, mouth - and then work back.

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FRIDAY, MAY 22 7:00 P.M.

STEVE ROSEBERRY

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w ' * V

Farmers Market To Open On Fridays

Tomorrow will be the first FYiday that the Pitt County Farmers Market will be selling their goods. The market will open from 4-7 p.m. on Fridays in addition to their hours on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings. We hope this will be a good time for folks going home on,

Friday afternoons to stop and pick up some vegetables for supper, said Sam Uzzell, county extision agent. Above, vegetable grower Peggy Lee shows her lettuce, onions and potatoes, which are available at the market. (Reflector Photo By MarySchulken)

Farmers'Market Will Add New Day Of Sales

The Pitt County Farmers Market will add a new day and time to their sales schedule on Friday, opening ' from4-7p.m. ^

We hope.this will be ai' good time for folks going ' home on Friday afternoons to stop and pick up some vegetables for supper, said Sam Uzzell, county extension agent Weve had good response on the days weve been open so far, so we feel confident that this new sales day will bring additional business

The farmers market will now be open every Friday from 4-7 p.m. in addition to Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings from 8 a.m. to noon or sellout. The market is on Reade Circle between Western Auto and Marathon Restaurant, a new location that, according to Uzzell, has been very good for us.

Broccoli, new potatoes, onions, turnips and other greens, as well as cabbage, lettuce and strawberries are a few of the items that will be

offered tomorrow afternoon.

Uzzell noted that persons wanting to sell in the farmers market must be members of the Pitt County .Farmers Market Association. The fee for joining is $10 now, but on June 1 it will rise to $20, he explained.

For that reason I would urge interested persons to become members before Junel.

Twenty-four persons have signed up to sell this year, added the farm agent, bringing the total number that could sell to around 35.

Demolishing.....

(Continued from Pagel)

Any doctor who came to town could buy in and practice if he wanted. The hospital was privately owned until 1936, when a non-profit organization formed by a group of citizens rented the building from the doctors, naming it Pitt (Jeneral Hospital. The doctors continued to hold a private clinic on the first floor of the building.

By 1940, the non-profit group owned the entire hospital which had a capacity of 42 beds. The number of beds was extended when C.D Ward, a former school teacher and principal, took over as the hospital administrator. By making private rooms into semi-private and semi-private rooms into wards, the administrator increased capacity to 72 beds. At that time, the hospital had 19 doctors and 70 employes on the payroll.

In 1940 plans were made to add a new wing to Pitt General Hospital. However, upon securing a $900,000 bond issue following World W'ar II, the county instead invested in a new facility, Pitt Memorial Hospital, which is now the new Pitt County Office Building.

tne Snoe Box, inc.

Of FARMVILLE at MARLBORO

Seminar Being Held Tonight

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce is holding a womens seminar toni^t at the Casablanca on Greene Street with guest speaker Betty Barber, accwding to Barbara Woods, of the Chamber of Commerce.

Ms. Barber is a consultant service manager of the Right (hie-Perfectly Legal, Ltd. of Raleigh. In 1973 she was appointed as the fir^ execu

tive director (rf the N.C. Qxmcil on the ^atui o Women.

At tonics semtaar, fol-lowtag a wine and cheese party from 6;3C-7 p.m., Barber will diacues women to business covmlng the fdkw-ii^tofdcsr 7-8:30 p.m. - "Know Yourseir sessioo. Included in this discussion are talks on; what you wear does make a differmce, guilt syndrome, raising kids by the telephone, fast and frozen foods. Also, self confidence fact or fiction, hide and seek - time the money maker. Following these presoitatkms will be a question and answer pmod 8:30-9:30 p.m. - Ms.

Barber will touch on topics such aa: know your }oh, know yonr plaoe how to get nd keq> k; and be a woman but think like aa manager.

The seminar is open to the public; howevm-, over 300 have pre-registered and 300 is the maxkim number of partick>4U)ts. Charges are 110 f- chamber monbers and SlSfornon-monbers.

Break-In

Investigated

The Pitt Chunty aieriffs Department was investigating today a break-in at Bi^ Valley Country Gub east of

GreenviUe.

Shertff Ralph Tyson said that ap(<sclmateiy nn to $700 in cash was reported taken from an office at the difbhouM. Entrance was apparently gained after breaking a wtodow to a garage door at the faeflity.

he said.

The'sheriff said that the incident was reported at 1:40 i.m. today.

OUR OASSiriED STAFF knows iti impodant to pteam

you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

Venters Grill

Will Be Closed Fri., May 22 At 3 P.M.

For Memorial Day Holidays

Reopen Tues., May 26

At Our Regular Time ,

1st LINE SHOES AT

DISCOUNT

PRICES!

Hundreds of Name Brands

Aik About Our Spioialt For Stnior Gitizins A Summar Sahaal Studanti

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MONDAY thru THURSDAY 10-6 FRIDAY 10-9 I SATURDAY 10-6

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The''Life-Force''

620 South Pitt St.

752-2076/756-5048

We have a totally new concept of living that focuses on the pursuit of good health! The Life-Force offers a unique program to renew your body, mind and appearance. You know...happiness is feeling good, naturally. Let us show you the BEST way!

Open House Sunday 1-5 P.M.

INTRODUCTORY PRICE LIST

BRING BATHING SUITS

90 Minute Super Family or Group Special

IncludesExercise Class, Hot Tub and Sauna, Sun Tan Shampoo and Style, Free Faciei

COST:

1 Person $24.00

2 People $39.00 4-6 People $69.00

Conserve Energy

$900 Gas

Coupon for each car with 4 or more customers -With This Complete Ad-

Family Hair Care Salon

Specials: Shampoo & Haircut $8.95 Facial $5.95 Perms $24.00 Henna $12.00

Specials lnclude...FREE Facials, or Foot Massages, or Shampoo P with other services. One FREE Haircut for child (under 12) if parents get theirs cut.

Sun-Tans

Specials: 15 Sessions $28.00

*Referrals...refer 7 people and your sessions are FREE

Family Hot Tub & Sauna

One Visit

1 Person-1 Hour $8.95 Family/Group Rates (4-8 people)

3 Persons1 Hour $5.95 Membership Rates

Family or Group-1 Hour $19.95 month 60 Days 90 Days

SeniorCitizensGroupl Hour $14.95 59,00 79 oo 95 00

***4-8 people -

*0ne Person Membership Rates

1 Month 60 Days 90 Days 29.00 49.00 59.00

Senior Citizens Group (4-6 people) Membership Rates 1 Month 60 Days 90 Days 49.00 69.00 85.00

Umited Time FREE ECU Football Season Ticket With 6 Month Membership $99.00

ShaKlee

Products For Good Health

Distributorships Avaiiable

Independent Distributor h

Come In And Meet Our Friendly Staff!

Open 7 A.M. til to P.M.

Daniel Clifton Host

Jennifer Clifton Hostess

Ron Nichols Barber

Janet Bowers Hairdresser

Wayne Hathcock Hairdresser

Kathy Moore Hostess

Lisa Butts Hostess

DENISE ARNOLD

MICHAEL BELL

CYNTHIA BROWNING

JESSAMINE CALHOUN

MARILYN HUBER

DONNA HUMPHREY

HELEN SMITH

MARK SMITH

CATHERINE STOKES

Phi Betha Kappa^roup Honored ECU Scholars

ECU News Bureau The top senior students, including recent graduates, of East Carolina Universitys College of Arts and Sciences were honored recently by the Eastern Carolina Phi Beta Kappa alumni chapter.

Each of the top ten liberal studies majors has maintained a nerly perfect academic grade point average of 3.830 or above.

The Phi Beta Kappa honorees are mathematics majors Cynthia Browning, Arlene Denise Arnold, Catherine Stokes and Mark Hassell Smith, all of Greenville; biology majors Helen Smith and Michael

Anthony Bell of Greenville and Alan Ginton Keys of Millers Creek; sociology major Marilyn Huber of Greenville, psycholo^ major Karen Taylor of Kinston; and history-political science major Jessamine Calhoun of Greenville.

Each of the ten students received a silver engraved token at a Phi Beta Kappa reception in ECUs VanLan-din^am Room.

Ms. Browning received the departments Outstanding Senior in Computer Science award, and Ms. Arnold, the Outstanding Senior in Mathematics award and the Pignani-Archer Award,

M ~

which consists of a $100 cash prize to the graduating mathematics senior with the highest academic grade point average.

Catherine Stokes was recognized as the highest ECU scorer in the Putnam Mathematics Competition.

Donna Humphrey of Greenville was given the departments John B Davis Award for her outstanding record in statistics courses She is a computer science major. The Davis Award, named for a former ECU mathematics faculty member, carries a cash prize of$100.

Pitt Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Inc.

Invites You To Attend A

Pepsi Break

With

Congressman Vl^alter B. Jones

Topic:

Government Economic Decisions in 1981

Tuesday, May 26,1981 7:32 A.M. Willis Building

For Phone Reservations Call The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101 Pepsi Break is A Free Service To Chamber Members And interested Citizens

Sponsored By: Pepsi-Cota Bottling Co. of GreenvNIe

BAYER

ASPIRIN ^

Bayer

Aspirin

100s Reg. $2.52

Paper Towels

Single roll Reg. $1.05

Kleenex

Facial Tissue

100 Count Box

Delsey

Toilet Tissue

4 Roll Pack

Greenville, N.C. Portable Car Vacuum

Hawaiian

Tropic

Dark Tanning Lotion with Sunscreen 8 oz. Bottle Reg. $4.00

Hefty

Snack

Trays

25 Trays-6x8 inch size Reg. $1.17

We appreciate your patronage during our Grand Opening Celebration. Dont forget, we now have 3 Hollowell locations to better serve you.

Sunmark Disposable Underpads

20 Underpads per pkg. 23x36 incheslarge size only Reg. $6.70

Sale

At this price they will be sold in cases onlylimit 1 case per customer.

Bausch &Lomb

Sterile Preserved Saline Solution

12 OZ.

Reg. $3.64

Normal Saline Salt Tablets

by Professional Supplies 200 Tablets Reg. $2.98

Rexall

Cosmetic Clouds

Bag of 100s Reg. $1.38

Clairol Frost & Tip Kit

Reg.$9.51

Save $1.00

Chantilly Eau de Cologne

7.75 oz.

V2 Price

NPH U-100 Insulin and R-U100 Insulin Reg. $6.18

each

Limit 2 per customer.

Lilly Tes-Tape 100 Tests

Reg. $4.98

Sale

LImt 1 per customer.

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Qualify 0 Competitive Prices Service

Our New Location, Parkview Commons Across from Doctors Park Monday-Friday 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M.-1 P.M. Closed Sunday 757-1076

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wmm.

laThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C."nMirsilay, May 21, IMI ^Mercenary Team Found No Missing U.S. Soidiers

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S.-backed foreign mercenaries made two secret forays into Laos recently but failed to verify persistent reports that American soldiers missing from the Vietnam War were captives at a jungle site. Pentagon sources say.

The first trip about six weeks ago failed when the ;imercenaries^',were in tercepted and there was a . firefight. the sources SaidS -

source said.

They said the camp had been under observation for some time by a number of different methods, includmg satellite and spy plane photography The Washington Post reported Wednesday that satellite photos showed human shadows on the ground which somp analvsts believed were too big to have ^n c^ by Asians.

Photos also showed tools

adding that they did not know if there casualties

, A, About two weeks ago, the

mercenaries reached the jungle camp and took photographs of its occupants, according to the sources, who asked not to be identified.

Analysts later concluded that no Americans were pictured and decided the site probably was "some sort of re-education camp, the sources said.

The mercenary group, involving Laotians and other nationalities but no .Americans. was sent on the "remote possibility thatjni^s-ing U.S. service perSrmel were at the site in communist-controlled Laos, the

thought to be too large for .Asian use, what appeared to be a guard tower and earthen confinement barriers and a suggestion that the word B-52 had been formed with bodies or lo^. the Post said.

But with the possibility that Caucasians in the camp might be Soviet advisers, officials said the photographs could not be used to justify a rescue attempt by U.S. military personnel, according to the report

For that reason, a team of 20 to 30 Asians was recruited and trained in Thailand and sent into Laos on missions similar to one planned by families of soldiers reported missing in action from the Vietnam War but cancelled

because of a lack o funds, the Post said.

The Pentagon says 2,528, Americans are unaccounted for from the Vietnam War, including 1,237 listed as missing in action. The MlAs include 560 airmen who crashed into Laos, although the Pentagon believes 295 of them were killed.

Some of the MIA families and some congressmen were told about the two mercenary missions, sources told The .Associated Press.

The Pentagon neither con-P firmed nor denied the re-, ports

Reiterating its longstanding position on MlAs. a Pentagon statement said: "There has been a steady flow of reports about Americans being held against their will in Southeast Asia since the flow of Vietnamese from Southeast Asia began.

The U.S. government regularly, and with great care, had and will continue to check the validity of each of these reports. The United States can be expected to take appropriate action if any of these reports proves to be true. Top priority effort will continue to be assigned

to investigate these efforts, the statement said.

In February, The Seattle Post Intelligencer quoted Sayfa Phounsavan, a former Royal Lao air force pilot, as saying on the basis of refugee reports that "ttre are today 40 or 50 Americans, most of them pilots who were shot down over Laos during the war, being held prisoner there now."

The National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Action in Southeast Asia has pressured the U.S. government to try to locate and rescue missing servicemen. _

Several board members of the organization gave money and moral support to a planned private foray to the Laotion site by 26 men, most of them former special forces soldiers and Vietnam combat veterans who trained near Leesburg in central Florida.

The goal was to reach the canip and liberate at least one of the 29 Americans who the missions sponsors believed were being held prisoner.

Ann Griffiths, president of the league, made several

trips to Florida to pass along intelligence information which she said she received as a member of the Interagency Task Force on POW-MIAs.

She said, based on data including the B-52 photo, that ^ would bet my life that Americans are still being held Ccq)tive in Southeast Asia. . -

GOLD t SILVER VfANTED

Emmsnsmm

HIGHEST PRICES FOR

BARBECUE SALE The Rock Spring senior choir is sponsoring a barbell que sale on the corner of Fifth St. (between Hardees Funeral Home and lawyer^ Powells office) Saturday beginning at 12 noon.

Clast Rings Chains

Wedding Bands Dental Gold

Anything T. "

Marked lOK,

14K, 18K

WE TEST UNMARKED

Sterling

Flatware

Jewelry

Coins

In any

Condition

li TBEHts/S^mething you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

CAROLINA SILVER & GOLD EXCHANGE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Hours-Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30 Phone 756-4654

Says Good Management 'Key'

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Declaring taxes as a non-partisan issue. Republican Sen. Chip Wright of Wilmington said here Tuesday night that Gov. Jim Hunts proposed 33 percent increase in gasoline taxes is not needed What is needed, he suggested, is better management of the Department of Transportation Wright", speaking at meeting of the Pitt County Republican Party and at a news conference, described the resignation of Tom Bradshaw as Transportation Secretary as "going at the right tree, but didn't shake it hard enough. We need to look at that area (administration of the DOT). One man is not to blame. He suggested that many of the departments top management positions have been filled by the same individuals, "for too long.

"There are just too many instances of poor management, according to Wright.

Acknowledging the fact that North Carolina needs good roads, and that highway fund revenues are down, the senator said a tax hike would bring in more revenue. However, he emphasized. "I take the other path., do the job better. Look at the DOT...their budget., see where we can save money.. Thats what I think we need to do.

Saying pot holes are not quite as prevalent as you are led to believe. from the administrations presentation of the findings of the Governors Blue Ribbon Study Commission on Transportation Needs and Financing, Wright said the Truth Squad is "an effort by several senators and representatives

to tell the truth about whats really happening."

The governor is right in saying the DOT needs money, but "wrong in raising taxes, Wright said. "We need better management.'Shift the priority from building new highways to upgrading and maintaining present roads.

How long do you keep funding an inefficient operation? Now is the day of reckoning for the Department of Transportation.

According to Wright, the budget for the administration of DOT rose from $600.000 a year three years ago to more than $2 million this year. "There arent that many more roads in the state .

"We recognize the need for good roads, but think there is adequate money available without having to further burden the taxpayers.

Commenting on the proposed four-laning of U.S. 264 between Wilson and Greenville, Wright said if the governor says that's a top priority highway he is going to finish that hi^way...or he should finish it. whether taxes are increased^ or not

Wright said, according to the governors proposals, which include increasing taxes, $188 million could be made available for highway use The Republican package, he said, including 6etter use of state dollars to match federal funds, recycling asphalt, administration savings, improved management, transferring the Highway Patrol and a 5 percent reduction in overall government could make$;K)4 million available.

North Carolina Brownbuilder Pete Small: One of the Best

'/J

L /

Pete Small, from New Bern, is helping'hiiikl the economic growth and progre.ss of his state as part of Brow n & Roots worldwide engineering and construction team.

Pete joined Brown & Root in 1974 as an insulation installer and is now a pipefitter foreman-expediter. He and his wife, Peggy, have two sons and attend the Assembly of God Church in New Bern. The family is active in church activities, and on the weekends Pete enjoys fishing, hunting and howling.

Another thing about Pete: hes one of the liest. He's helping Brown & Root do a better job, because he know's his job and gets it done right. His advancement with Brown & Root .s{)eaks for itself.

Wherever'Brown & Root works, we always l(M)k for people like Pete. We give [ireference in hiring to people in jobsite communities and offer them opportunities to advance as fast and as far s their abilities and merit take them. That way. we share the benefits of every job with people and share the economic lienefits of payrolls, purchases, savings and taxes wdth l(x*al communities and states.

A.-.

Brownbuilder Pete Small helps us all by being one of the best.

Brown d"Root.lnc.

A nr: As";or riled CoeiDae'es

^ A Hafliburton Company

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A-Eojal OpDOrtunity Employer

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[Clip and Save]H(0)4=toDAIL DOZEN AR TISTS CONTEST

GRAND PRIZE

YOU COULD WIN

THIS

1977 Chevrolet

Pre-Owned

TRUCK

P-L-U-S

MOOO IN F-R-E-EGROCERIES

ITS EASY TO ENTER YOU MAY BE THE BIG WINNER!

1 Listen to WKTC Katie Country (104 3 on your FM Dial).

2 Set down ttie names of ttie WKTC Contest Daily

Dozen Artists' Every lime a WKTC Contest Daily

Dozen Artist' is played that artist will be so identified All

twelvdRof the WKTC Contest Daily Dozen Artists" will be played every broadcast day on WKTC during the contest

boro. N C 27886 You may use a post card or latfar to send in your list or USE AN OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK.

4 The Daily Dozen Artists should be listed in proper order #1 #2______3,______etc

3 Send in your list of the 'WKTC Contest Daily Dozen Ar lists" before June 6, 1981 to' WKTC, P.O Box 100, Tar

If there are more than one entry with all twelve of the "WKTC Contest DaUy Dozen Artists" listed correctly, WKTC will have a drawing from those with correct listing for the one lucky winner There will be only ONE Winner

To enter the contest you must be 18 years of age or older.

Pia UP YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AT ONE OF THESE LOaTKNIS:

GREENVILLE

Haddocks Alignment & Tire Service Doodles Auto PartsHendrix Barnhill Co. Carolina Wood Stove Shop (Bethol-Greenvllle Hwy.)

ROBERSONVILLE

Knox Hardware*Smlths Man Shop

FARMVILLE

Brackins Mobile Homes (264 By-Pass) J.B. Davis Furniture Co.

CONETOE

Tom Togs Outlet Store

PINETOPS

F & T Hardware Store

Attention Is Promised For Acid Rain

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM

Associated PrcM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Canadian officials are demanding that the United States coi^ the air pollution that they say is poisoning Canada's lakes, but the Reagan administration is promising only careful and serious attention to the dd-icate issue.

The administration, testifying Wednesday before a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee, said it takes its obligations to Canada seriously.

But Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Raymond Ewing said the administra

tion has not yet drafted a specific strategy for confronting the issue, althou^ negotatkms on an international acid rain agreement between the two countries are scheduled to open next month.

Members of the subcommittee on inter-American affairs said they were concerned by the lack of specifics in Ewings state-mit Wednesday and qiKs-tioned bow seriously the Reagan administration was addressing the issue.

Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, after citing a list of tens of millions of dollars in estimated damage to crops.

Awards Made

RALEIGH - Schools and individual students in the school systems of Greenville and in Martin County are among statevnde winners in the 20th annual Tar Heel Junior Historian Awards Days held in Raleigh on Tuesday, May 19.

More than 50 prizes and awards in several categories were given in ceremonies following the morning workshop sessions and picnic luncheon on Raleighs Peace College campus.

Winners were predominantly from eastern North Carolina and the Piedmont area with some schools taking multiple awards and plaques.

In the regular (secondary schools) contest, E. B. Aycock Junior High School took an honorable mention for its group media entry, One Womans View of the (Confederacy. An Aycock student, Maria Kelly, received an honorable mention in the individual category for The Robert Lee Humber Home.

Another Aycock student. Leigh Lanier, received an indiridual arts award for History Unlimited.

Derrick Price of Bear Grass School in Martin County received an individual arts award for his project, the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse.

In the Elementary Division of the Tar Heel Junior Historians, schools in Martin and Hertford Counties made a near clean sweep of awards given 11 of the 13 total awards, six to Martin County and five to Hertford County.

From Martin County, North Everetts School in Everetts shared with Ahoskies R. L. Venn Elementary School the first place award in group media. The Everetts entry is A Step Back in Time.

In the individual media of the Elementary Division, Elizabeth Peel of E. J. Hayes School, Williamston won first place for Playthings of the Past; and group entries from Hayes School were accorded awards for Dymond City Ghost Town, in group literary category, and for Hoggards Mill in group arts.

Two other Hayes students were named award winners Patrick Pleasants for Fort Branch: A Confederate Stronghold Near Hamilton; and Tyrone Rogers for House Raising.

buildings and fore^ apparently caused acid rain, urged the administration to look at acid rain as a business proUem

This is not just some esoteric item of interest to a few environmentalists, Leach said. Its of concern to tlw economies of both of our countries.

Evring tdd the panel that we do regard our commitment to negotiate as a serious one. adding that since we havent even begun. I think its a little premature to say that were taking too long.

But a key House Democrat testified that the administrations attitude toward air pollution has left U.S. delegates to a weekend meeting with members of Canadas Parliament in the ticklish diplomatic position of being unable to promise

Trees Replaced On Elm Street

TTie city reported that a number of damaged trees in the median area along Elm Street between Greenville Boulevard and Tenth Street have bei replaced at no cost to the city.

A spokesman said that several of the small trees, which were struck and damaged in automobile accidents, have bei replaced utilizing insurance money paid by companies rq?resenting the motorists involved.

In addition, several trees have been donated and planted by the Potpoipi Garden Gub in the median garden spot located between the railroad tracks and the intersection of 14th and Elm Streets, it was noted.

action on one of Canadas chief concCTns Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., who is Ml the sub-OHnmittee revising the nations Gean Air Act, said that Canada nuy be facing a sweeping environmental emergency caused in no small part by emissions originating in the United States.

Yet. said Moffett, the political climate in the United States makes it impossible for the detection to promise its Canadian hosts that a strong and effective acid rain ptrficy will be forthcoming from Congress dur

ing the Gean Air Act rewrite this year.

If we are going to head (^f a coUisk between Canada and the United States over environmental policy, our clean air laws will have to be strengthened to deal with transboundary pollution, Moffett said.

Acid rain is the common name for the weak s<^ikion of sulfuric acid that scientists say results when sulfur oxides from smokestack emissions change chemically in the air.

The issue is highly emotional in Canada, where airborne pollution from

coal-fired indifitrial plants in the Midwest is blamed for killing fish and harming tofesis in Eastern CaiuMla and New England

The issue was high on the agenda when President Reagan met in March with Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau, and Reagan announced during his Ottawa visit that negotiations on the acid rain treaty would begin in June.

Ewing tdd the subcommittee Thursday the negotiations would open cm schedule But he said he could not predict how long it might take to reach an agreement.

Tte Daily Reflector, Gregw8e. N C.

Mwa. lau-u

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Here We Go Again!

Biggest Sale Ever Going On At Langleys Now

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Main Street Bethel, N.C.

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NEW MODERATORS - Rev. Robert Davidson of New York City (left) was elected moderator of the United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., while Mrs. Gene (Dotty Barnard, a layperson from St. Louis, was elected moderator of the Presbyterian Church In the U.S. (the

Southern branch which split from the other group during the Gvil War) dunng their respective conferences held jomtly m the Albert Thomas Convention Hall Wednesday night in Houston. (AP Laserphoto)

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Enter the Johns Hopkins First National Search for Personal Computing to Aid The Handicapped I

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14-TV DtUy Reflector, GrwnviUe, N.C.-TVredey. May a. IW

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 to 1.25 higher. Kinston, 44.50; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, closed; Rocky Mount 44.25; Salisbury 42.50; Wilson, 44.50. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 35.00-38.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 39.00; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 33.50-39.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38.00; Greenville (300600 pounds) 29.00-39.00, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 38.00, Wallace (500 pounds up) 40.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights trending heave. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 48.89 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,857,000.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations

Burroudis 1^4

I'nited Telecommunications 184

Heublein 31

JeflPUol 26^4

Tn.South 4'

Wickes IS'i

Wachovia Realty 6>4

Kckerds S,

Central Soya 13^,

.McDonald's 62S,

Ashland Oil 334

Fieldcresi 32>4

Halteras Income 12'4

Virginia Electric t Power 11'4

Eaton 36

Deere 44'*!

P4G 9"4

Piedmont Aviation 30'^,

Conner Homes I2'i

Pizza Inn

.McGraw-Edison 47'4

NCNB IS'S.

TRW. Inc 59'i

Lowe's Company 25' 4

Carolina P4L I8>4

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 16''4-17

Little Mint 14k-2y,

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today after an early advance faded.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 2 points at the outset, was off 1.00 at 975.86 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by an 8-7 margin in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Gainers on the active list

included American Telephone & Telegraph, up at 57*7 i Kennecott, i|p 1 at 54^4, and G.D. Searle, up at

The NYSEs composite index lost 07 to 76.46 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was U|} .87 at 369.94.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 20.59 million shares at noontime, against 18.69 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -MKkUy tock

THURSDAY

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8 (HI p m - Association For

Kelurrtol Cllizens/PItt County meet at First Free Will Baptist Church

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East CaroUna Univenltys diarta- ciaas at physicians presfflted oik^andii^ teacfaa* awante to four faculty members atUie School of Medicines recent convocation.

Dr. Hubert Burden, professor of anatmny, received the Basic Science Award.

The Qinical Faculty Award went to Dr. W. Ray Walker, assistant professw* of psychiatry.

The 28 students sdected Dr. Jack Welch, chairman of the anesthesiology department, as the outsUmding community physician.

They also honored Dr. Seymour Bakerman, chairman of patlK^ogy, by naming the class schdarship fund the Seymour Bakerman Scholarship Award. Last month Bakerman also was selected by second-year medical students as the recipient of the Gdden Caduceus Award for Teadiing Excdlice

Dr, David Pearsall, a surgery resident at ECU and Pitt County Memorial Hospital, received the Residait Award from the senior class.

Plan Fight On Busing Orders

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BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Angry parents and wary city officials were planning possible appeals of a federal judges desegregation order mandating the busing of 3,000 public school students.

Every child deserves a quality education, but they should not have to board a bus to get it, Maureen Wasiura, chairwoman of the Citizens Coalition for Neighborhood Schools, said Wednesday.

She could not say on what grounds the parents' coalition would base its appeal.

Mayor James Griffin, fearing defections to private schools and a white flight of families to the suburbs, said Tuesday that he would ask the citys counsel to look into possible grounds for an appeal as well.

Joseph F. McNamara, Buffalo counsel, said he hoped to decide on a strat^ by Friday, after conferring with Aubrey V. McCutcheon, special desegregation lawyer for the Detroit School Board.

Federal Judge John T. Curtin on Tuesday ordered busing to begin this fall for about 3,000 younpters, mainly in the Riverside section and South Buffalo. The mandate affects children through the eighth grade.

It was the latest of a series of desegregation orders resulting from a case filed by civil rights groups nine years

ANNIVERSARY GUEST MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev left Moscow today bound for the Georgian capital of Tbilisi to celebrate that Soviet republics 60th anniversary, Tass reported.

ACCEPTING AWARD

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Solidarity union leader Lech Walesa will visit Sweden today to accept a $10,000 award from the newspaper Arbetet for union and

human rights activities

ago against the city and the school board. In r^ent years, the population of white students in city schools has dropped below the 50 percent mark.

James A.W. McLeod, attorney for the parents group, said any appeal would be on the grounds that haste is not so necessary at this late date'in the case.

Although a number of pupils have had to take buses because their neighbortiood schools were closed it was the first time such a large number had been ordered bused.

The anti-busing coalition has sent letters to 439 congressmen urging them to support a proposed constitutional amendment that would ban mandatory busing.

Buffalo has been undertaking step-by-step desegregation of its school system since 1976, largely throu^ the use of magnet schools, which each stress a different type curriculum to attract students from all parts of the city.

Medical School Made Referral

The article about Harold Battle and Kevin Harrells being in Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore to receive bone marrow implantations failed to mention that both were referred by the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Dr. Tate Holbrook is the physician of both.

Sunday Services

Holy Mission Church will hold Morning Worship Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Pastor Shirley Atkinson and choir will be in charge.

Sunday at 7:00 p.m., Cora Cox of the Ayden House of Prayer will conduct a service.

Bible Study will be held

In Collisions

An estimated $14,225 damage resulted from a soles of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Investigators said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memwial Drive and the Belvoir Highway involving cars driven by Janet Diuin Rouse of Route 4, Greenville, Joan Atkinson Staton of Route 4, Greenville, and Muriel Lavem Barrett of Route 6, Greoiville.

Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the Rouse car, $4,000 to the Statixi vehicle and $1,000 to the Barrett auto.

Cars driven by Leroy Reeves Sr. of 1909B Norcott Cir., Cara Harden Burnette of Fountain, and James Jerry Smith of Route 2, Gddsboro were involved in a 3:30 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 50 feet south of the StanUmsburg Road intersection.

Pdice, who said no damage resulted to the Reeves car, set damage to the Burnette vehicle at $300 and dama^ to the Smith car at $2,500.

An estimated $1,000 dam-a^ resulted to each of two cars involved in a 4:40 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Crestline Drive.

Drivers of the cars were identified as Linda Faye Moseley of Riverbluff Apartments and Kelly Carlough Fleming of 216 Woodstock Dr.

A 5 p.m. cdlision on Tenth Street, 100 feet east of the Anderson Street intersection involved cars driven by Judy Fout Jackson of Route 1, Grimesland and Sharon Denise Garris of 332 Clairmont Cir.

Investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $500 to the Jackson car and $900 to the Garris auto.

A collision minutes before midnight on Tenth Street, 275 feet west of the Monroe Street intersection involved a car operated by Rhonda Jean Sutton of Route 2, Win-terville.

Officers, who said the Sutton car collided with a sign post, estimated damage to the car at $1,000 and damage to the post at $25.

Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend all services.

Holy Mission will not conduct services Friday and Saturday nights. The congregation will be attending the New Bern District YPHA meeting at New Covenant Temple Holy Church in Grifton, led by Rev. Ollie Harris.

32'4i 32',

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46'4 46*4 46*4

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Obituaries

Bryant

Mrs. Lucy Mae PaUence Bryaitf oi 205 East Street, Wilson, died in Wilson Cotmty Memorial Hosi^tal yesterday. Funeral arrangements are inoxnplete at Hamilton Funeral IkMne, WUson.

tnumining

Mrs. Catherine Best Cununing died at IxHne at 602 W. 14th St. on Tuesday. She is the mother of Mrs. Lena Belle Midgette. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

James

PARMELE - Mr. Harry James of Parmele died Tuesday in Martin General Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Roberson Baptist C3iurch in Roberamville by the Rev. J. Brown. Burial will be in the Pine Lawn

Motorcycles Are Recovered

Two motorcycles stolen from the Honda of Greenville dealership here Saturday, May 9, have been recovered and two men have been charged with the larcenies.

Char^ with the breaking and entering and larcenies were David Ward Jr., 19, of 404 E. Gum Road here and Celester Murchison, 20, of Rt. 11, Greenville.

Ward was arrested here May 11 and Murchison was arrested in Raleigh yesterday.

Bond for each is set at $5,000; their hearing in district cmirt for May 26.

One bike was a 1981 Honda registered to Neanon Lee Brown of Rt. 8, Greenville, the other a 1980 model registered to Philip Johnson of Rt. 1, Greenville.

Each bike was valued at $5,175. Entrance to the building was gained by removing glass from a rear roll-up door. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

THEIR CONTRIBUTION TOKYO (AP) - Followers of 1979 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Mother Teresa, in accordance with her wishes to do something beautiful for God, will open a home for unwed mothers here Sunday on the 50th anniversary of the day she took her vows as a nun.

ConeieryinBrthd.

Mr. James was a native ol Martin County and spent most of his life in the Parmde community. He was a member of Roberson Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Qiristine Little James of Parmde; three sons, John James of Chester, Pa., Alphonza James of Lyoie, N.J., and Jimmy James of New Haven, Conn.; two daughters, Mrs. Edith James Murray of Reading, Pa., and Miss VUma James of New Haven, Conn.; oie brother, Edward Rawls of New Haven, Conn.; 12 grand-childrwi.

The body will be taken to the church from Flanagans Funeral Home Saturday at 11 a.m.

Smith

NEWARK, N. J. - Mr. Arthur Smith Jr., a former resident of Grimesland, died here Tuesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Rosa Smith of the home. Funeral arrangements are being handlced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Stancil

Mr. WUey Stanc of Rt. 6, Greenville died at his home Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church with Bichop Stephen Jones officiating, assisted by the Rev. James Vance. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Stancil was bom and reared in the Haddocks Crossroads Community of Pitt County but had lived most of his life in the Sally Branch Community of Pitt County.

He is survived by one son: Donavan Maurice Murphy of Greenville; one dau^iter: Linda Kaye Murphy of Greenville; three brothers: Jessie Ray Stancil of the home; William Earl StancU of Philadelphia, Pa., Danny

StancU of Grtfton; three Ns-. ters: Ddores Arne ^ancil, Biartha Anne SUncfl, both of the home, Mrs. Hazd Payton of Greenville: and his' maternal -andmotber, Mrs.' Carrie Maye of GreenviUe.

The body wfll be at Norcott, k Cmnpany Funeral Home in ; Greenville from 7 p.m. Fri-. day the hour of the.

Family visitation; will be from M p.m. Friday ^ at the funeral home. At other' times the family will be at the home (A bte sister, Ms. Delores Aiuie Stancil, Rt. 6,' Greenville.

Young

ST AUGUSTINE, FLA. -Dr. James Qay Young, 30, assistant professor in the ECU D^wrtment of Sociology and Anthropdogy, died Monday at 6:22 p.m. as a result of complications from an accident May 10.

He had been undergoing treatment at St. Augustine Hospital. The accident occurred when he was overcome by heavy currents while swimming in the surf nearPalatka, Fla.

A member of the ECU faculty since August, 1978, Dr. Young was a i^ialist in health care in developing areas. He was the author of research articles in several professional journals and a book, Medical Choice in a Mexican Village, which was published by the Rutgers University Press last year.

A native of Idaho reaied in California, Young hdcLde-grees in anthn^ogy fftm the University of Califomia-Riverside, and California State University.

He is survived by his wife, UiKia Garro; his parents, James and Elizabeth Young of Long Beach, Calif.; and two sisters, Elizabeth Yoimg of Long Beach and Patricia BeondeofPalatka, Fla.

A private memorial service will be held Sunday.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1981Fisk, LeFlore Spark White Sox Victory

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer The Chicago White Sox signed free agents Carlton Fisk and Ron LeFlore before the season to improve their chances of contending for the American League West championship, and so far they are doing just that.

Fisk started the season in dramatic fashion with home runs to defeat his formr team, the Boston Red Sox, and although he has slumped lately, his bat was hot again Wednesday ni^it as he cdlected four hits, including the

game-winner, as Chicagos beat Toronto $-5.

LeFlore, who had 97 stden bases last year for Montreal, has been less impressive, hitting just .216, but his 11 steals are third-best in the league.

LeFlore had two thefts in the victory over the Blue Jays, including one in the eighth inning that set up Fisks tie-breaking hit.

The victory, combined with first-place Oaklands seventh straight defeat, a 5-3 loss to Boston, left the White Sox in second place, oidy three games

out of first place. In other AL games, Baltimore beat California 3-3, Seattle tripped Geveland 3-1, Detroit whipped Texas 8-4, New York edged Kansas City 54 in 11 innings and Milwaukee defeated Min- nesota6-l.

Ive beai in a mild slump, said Fisk. "The last four or five days I havent been swinging the bat well at all. I got four hits today, but I still feel I can go at the ball a lot better than I did tonight.

In the eighth, LeFlore reached first when shortstop Alfredo Griffin made a hurried

throw and then moved into scoring positicm with his second stolen base.

It was a pressure situation for stealing a base. I had my mind made up to go, said LeFlore. I think (Joey) McLaughlin was rushing his delivery somewhat and that in turn made me lode at him a little bit lon^r to see if I could find some mistake that he was making.

When Fisk came up I think I had him to the point where I thought I could get a good jump.

Beating The Ball - -

The Kansas City Royals Willie Wilson is safe at inning. The New York Yankees Graig Nettles third base Wednesday after advancing from first awaits the throw as umpire Dale Ford keeps an base on a hit by John Wathan during the first eagle eye on the bag. (APLaserphoto)

Bosox Feel Ump Pressured Hurler

By DAVE OHARA had a runner on first, the result

AP Sports Writer of an error, with one out and an

BOSTON (AP) - Fireworks 0-2 count on Mike Heath in the are expected wherever Man- fifth inning.

ager Billy Martin travels with ; his Oakland As, but the Boston Red Sox had no beef with Billy Ball. Instead, umpire John Shulock was Bostons target.

'The Red Sox still were angry at Shulock Wednesday night long after their 5-3 victory over the As. 'They were unhappy with his treatment of rookie right-hander Steve Crawford.

Winless in his first three decisions this year, Crawford had allowed only one hit and

Suddenly, Shulock walked toward the mound from his position behind first base and warned Crawford to wipe his fingers better after going to his mouth. That brought Boston Manager Ralph Houk from the dugout to argue with Shulock.

Crawford struck out Heath and got the next batter to end the inning. He aiso recorded his sixth strikeout to start the sixth, but was tagged for three quick runs on a walk and homers by Dwayne Murphy

Sports Colendor

and Mitchell Page on consecutive pitches. He finished the irming and, with the score 3-3, was replaced.

We had a good ball game going without any complaints, even though their pitcher (Steve McCatty) is a top suspect among spitball pitchers and then he (Shulock) did that. Houk said later.

Heres a 22-year-old pitcher and he walks over and tells him he wants a better wipe, Houk added. I think the kid lost his concentration, even though he got the next couple of hitters out. He started making bad pitches.

Then our guys started

griping, asking the plate umpire (Terry Cooney) to look at the ball. It turned a good game into a farce. Why, I dont think Crawford knows what a fitter is. When he came into the dugout he said he wasnt doing anything different than hes always done.

If he (Shulock) wanted to warn the kid, why didnt he wait until a batter was retired, or even better, at the end of an inning? That would have made a little sense.

He didnt have a lot to say, but it affected me a little bit, Crawford said. I just tried to block it from my mind. He told

(Please Turn To Page 16)

Ed Farmer, 1-2, picked up the victory in relief of Richard Dotson, while McLaughlin. 0-2, the fourth Blue Jays pitcher, absorbed the loss. Lamarr Hoyt relieved Farmer with two outs in the eighth and went on to record his fifth save.

Damaso Garcia had a two-run homer for the Blue Jays to tie the game 5-5 in the seventh.

After they tied it in the seventh the only thing I was thinking was how to get LeFlore on base. said White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa.

With that accomplished, Fisk came through.

It feels good to not only get some hits, but to get a hit that helped win it, he said.

Brewers 6, Twins 1 Jim Gantner had four hits and Ed Romero knocked in two runs, including the go-ahead score with a sacrifice fly in the seventh inning, as Milwaukee handed Minnesota its seventh straight loss and 12th in the last 14 games.

The Brewers, who have won five in a row, also got another good game from reliever Rollie Fingers, who saved his eighth game, including four in the current streak, and lowered his ERA to 1.01.

Hes been as good or better than I imagined, Manager Buck Rodgers said of the lanky right-hander.

Yankees 5, Royals 4 Graig Nettles hit a bases-loaded, 385-foot single in the bottom of the 11th inning to give New York a sweep of its three-game series with Kansas City.

The game-winning blow came after intentional walks to Reggie Jackson and Jerry Mumphrey loaded the bases with one out.

I was shocked when they walked Mumphrey, Nettles said. With his sore thigh, he was a perfect double play possibility.

Orioles 5, Angels 3 Gary Roenicke, batting .538 in the last seven games, drove in two runs with a double and sacrifice fly to lead Baltimore to its eighth straight victory.

Dennis Martinez won his fifth straight game against one loss for the Orioles, while Don Baylor and Rod Carew homered for California. Mariners 3, Indians 1 Brian Allard and Shane Rawley combined on a five-hitter, Tom Paciorek doubled home the go-ahead run and Jeff Burroughs homered as Seattle beat Gevelands Len Barker in his* first outing after

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

' Today Sports

BasebaU Rose at Northeastern (4p.m.)

Uttle League Lions vs. Union Carbide Moose vs. First Federal Prep League First State Bank vs. True Value

Sonball Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

Church League Hooker vs. First Pentecostal Memorial vs. Grace First Christian vs. Trinity Jarvis vs. Mt. Pleasant First Free WUl vs. Black Jack Oakmont vs. Maranjjtha First Presbyterian vs Immanuel Faith vs. Peoples

Womens League Executioners vs. Copper Kettle Flamingo Disco vs. TRW Overtons vs. Prep Shirt Track

Regionals at Wilson

Tennis

Regionals at Kinston

Fridays ^rts Baseball Columbia at Janiesville Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Little League Coca-Cola vs. Optimists Carroll & Associates vs. PepsiCola

Softball

Columbia at Jamesville Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet City League J.A.svs. BaUeys Regional Auto vs. Efirds Jims Tire vs. Jaycees King & Queen vs. Ervins Dbde Dawgs vs. Pantana Bobs American Legion vs. Record Bar N.G. Autovs. Tipton Elbo Roo vs. Sunnyside Bio-Meds vs. Strohs Pair vs. Integon

Industrial League Coca-Cola vs, Winn-Dixie Track

East Carolina at Tom Black aassic Girls State at Hoke

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his perfect game.

Barker retired the first four hitters before a smgle by Bruce Bochte stopped the pitchers streak of 31 straight outs, two short of the American League record of 33 by Steve Busby and John Montague.

Allard allowed only four hits in seven innings for his first victory in two decisions.

Tigers 8, Rangers 4

Larry Parrish drove in three runs with a homer and a double and A1 Cowens delivered a key two-run single to back Jack Morris five-hitter for Detroit.

Cowens twoKiut hit in the sixth inning changed a 3-2 Texas lead to 4-3 Detroit and the Tigers put the game away with four runs in the seventh.

Morris, 5-3, has won four

games in a row.

Red Sox 5, As3 Oakland lost its seventh in a row after a 25-8 start when Bostons Rick Miller stroked a

two-run single to break a 3-3 tie in the seventh inning.

Dwayne Murphy and Mitchell Page homered for Oakland

Carroll Named ^Jaguar Coach

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Rose Fete Scheduled

Rose High Schools annual AU-Sports Banquet will be held Thursday, May 28, at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

East Carolina head basketball coach Dave Odom will be the ^leaker for the occasion.

Awards will be presented during the eventing to the outstanding athletes in the various sports programs ciMiducted by Rose High School.

Tickets are available from Rose High School, or from any member of the coaching staff. Tickets are $5 each.

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central High School announced today that Gil Carroll, a native of Lumberton, will be the new head football coach at the school, replacing (Jene Brewer.

Brewer, who led the team to three straight Eastern Carolina Conference championships. has resigned to take over the program at Fayetteville South View.

Carroll, the son of Dr. Gilbert Carroll, superintendent of Lumberton City Schools, was a Morebead Scholarship finalist and attended the University of North Carolina for two years. He graduated from Pembroke State in 1979,

Since graduation, he has served as an assistant coach in football, and as junior varsity basketball and head track coach at Lumberton High School.

At FarmvUle Central, he wUl serve as wrestling coach in addition to his duties as head football coach, and wUl also be in charge of a new weight program to be instituted at the school. He will also teach in the health and physical education department of Farmville

Ontral.

In making the announcement of the hiring, Farmville Central priilcipal Russ Cotton also announced that Carl Brock, head baseball coach and assistant in football and wrestling, has been elevated to the athletic directors position, replacing Brewer in that capacity.

A 1973 graduate of FarmvUle Ontral, Brock graduated from Elon (College, and served one year at Southwest Onslow as assistant football and head basketball coach, then joined Wallace-Rose Hill High Schools staff as head baseball and assistant football coach. He came to FarmvUle last year.

Both men are single, although Carroll plans to wed this summer.

Carroll wUl visit FarmvUle on Tuesday, May 26. to meet the staff, Cotton said.

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1-The D>My Reflector, Groenvle, N.C --nwrxUy. May H. lEasier Pumps Life Info Pirate Offense

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writ

With Dave Parker on the disabled list. Willie Stargell playing sparingly and Jason Thompson struggling, the Pittsburgh Pirates offense hasnt been in the best of health this season

But Mike Easier has suddenly pumped some life into it.

Easier, who has replaced the more celebrated Parker in right field, is hitting .340 with five home runs and 20 RBI Two of his round-trippers came Wednesday night, along with a double, as he led the Pirates to a 6-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves.

I feel no pressure. said Easier. I just want to do what 1 can do and help the team win

To keep his mind up to it, he has pasted the photographs of two great hitters on each side of his locker - Ted Williams andRodCarew.

"I like to keep the best on my mind, Easier said "These pictures help keep me up Thats what I used to do in the minor leagues. Its a psychological thing. Youve got to concentrate. And thats what I try todo.

In other National League games, it was Houston 4, St.

Louis 3 in 11 innings. New Ym* 4, San Francisco 3 in 10 iniun^; Cincinnati 10, Chicago 7, Montreal 6, San Diego 2, and Los Angeles 3, Phlladelpa 2 in 10 innings.

Easlers three-run bom in the first inning pve Pittsburgh a 34) lead off losing pitch Bob Walk, 1-3. Easlers blast f(^ow^ walks to Tim Foli and Jason Thompson.

The Braves scored a run in the second mi an RBI forceout by Rafael Ramirez, but the rirates came back with two more runs in the bottom of the inning and then capped their scoring in the third mi Easlers solo blast.

Winner Rick Rhoden, 54), who had missed two prior starts with a sore elbow, allowed six hits, struck mk four and walked one in six innings He left bec^ise of fatigue and was replaced starting the seventh by Enri^ Romo, who earned his fifth save while pitching hitless ball over the last three innings.

Astros 4, Cardinals 3 Rafael Landestoy walloped a two-out RBI triple ui the 11th inning, leading Houston over St. Louis. Landestoys hit came off relief ace Bruce Sutter, 1-2, the third St. Louis pitcher and gave the victory to Joe Niekro

Manager's Anger

San Francisco Giants manager Frank Robinson third base line. Later Giants third baseman raises his hands skyward after a discussion with Darrell Evans was thrown out of the game after home plate umpire Ed Montague in the first inning pursuing further argument. New Yorks Mets Wednesday after a disputed fair ball call off the scored on the disputed play. (APLaserphoto)

Five Rampants,One Redskin On Final Track Honor Roll For Year

By BILL WOODWARD The News and Observer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The final North Carolina High School Track and Field Honof Roll features three new leaders James Frederick of James Kenan in the 400-meter dash, John Evans of North Forsyth in the 800-meter dash and Daron Council of Lee County in the 200-meter dash.

Although last weeks sectional meets produced only three new leaders, there are numerous improvements and several new names among the top 10 performers in each event. The chase is on for regional and state honors, with regional meets today in Wilson and Statesville.

Frederick turned in the first sub-48 second 400 meters of the year at the New Bern sectional. streaking to a 47.8 to take over first on the Honor Roll. Larry Wiggins of .Ahoskie, fourth in the state meet last year, was second to Frederick at 48.7 and moves into the Honor Roll for the first time this season. Wiggins trails Frederick and Carlvan Payne of High Point Central (48.6i on the 800 list.

Evans unseated Diaz Chavis of Greensboro Grim.sley, the leader in the 800 meters for the entire season, recording a 1:54.2 to win the Greensboro sectional. Chavis was second in the sectional and is second on the Honor Roll at 1:56.0

Council was clocked at 21,2 seconds in the 200-meter dash at the Laurinburg sectional, moving ahead of Arthur Glenn of Northern Durham (21.3), the leader in the 200 since the first Honor Roll.

Northern Durhams Greg Neal improved his state-leading distance in the triple jump by almost an inch, going 50 feet, 7*2 inches. Neal also added one-fourth of inch to his No. 1 long jump, setting a sectional record with a 231P^4 .

Vince Evans of Fayetteville

Bosox,.,

(ContinuedFrom Page 15)

me, Every time you throw a pitch you go off the mound and go to your mouth. I said, Yes Then he said, The next time you do that I want a better wipe off .

"I said, Im giving you the best wipe off I can, and I went back to pitching. It aggravated me more than anything else. It also pumped me up more. After that, I just made a couple of pitches that hurt me.

Pine Forest holds first in the oijTIUSr.S

shotput at 58-2J. But Evok "ra'SuN*!?'.! rS

was a sectional casualty, fail- m; mIS

the Honor Roll from mountains, has held the top spot in the discus all year. His effort of 167-8S over a foot

ing to finish to the top three at

theUurlnburgmeet. ^ roK

Steve Johnson of Brevard, (Cary), IW, Mark eirry (East Burke). Stnwter

a a. 1^Jt RAn Rmu/rtpr l(^r\ttjf Mvprs WlilUunS (CrreenVUie KO0e>, 4.S.n, 0,

one of few representatives on Paritt, lle Charl^on (feast Oavld Nei^ (Chapel HUD, 4:24 6; 9,

Roll from the Rowam, 1M; Steve Edwards (Charlotte

non irom me Myers Park), IW, Robin Morgan (^

Rowan). 13-6; 7, Stuart Sanderson (East 3,200-METEK RUN 1, Kicky Wallace

Wakei. 13-2: 8, (tie) Marty Blackman i^ I

(Greensboro Grimsleyl, 134); Michael (Randleman). 9.26.0. 3, Mark Shea

Blackman (FayettvUle Smith), 134); Mike (Raleigh Broughton , 9:M 9. 4. Wil

Bldnton (Sh6lby Crest) 13-0 Terry Cor* (Gistona Ashbrook), 9.33.4, 5, Guy

ahead of second-place Byron rlher (south Rowan). 13-0, Todd Hartman (^ai^t^le^e^

, , * L i. HAfMknhart (ial^hurvi \%0 Luke Eulitt 6. John Enckson fSoutheast Guilford),

Richardson of Lumberton PE^iXkienb^ 13 ir^Voii^^^

/14?/? A'Xi \ 1 Itill^hurnuch Orance) 13*0' Brvan 9.36.3, 8, Tony Hills (Wilson Kike).

' > I. E? 9:^.9; 9, David riei^ (Cha^l HUn.

Chuck Mack of North * u<net^ Wdle*^

Forsyth continues to head the aie^MikeTe, (R^hnSiSru s!

states high jumpers, with his council uj ciunty), lo:4; Joe Otngle <East (^1

(Greensboro Grimsley), 10.4; Alston Glenn WUllams (North Iredd^l), 14.3, 5, (tie/

(Northern Durham), 10 4; John McOain

(High Point Andrews), 10,4; 6, (tie) Erskln Mitehell (Southern Nash , 4 4; Whitney

Evans (Greenville Rose). 10.5; Willie WiHlaim (Rocky Mo^t) 4A; Vemard

Fuller (Henderson Vance), 10 5. Pat (Monroe), 14.4; 9, (tie) Kevin

Gaddv (FavettevUle Bvrd) 10 5 Arthur (Wilson Flke), 14.5, Rick Ross (West

S (Mre dSS'., lO.sP^^^ Foreyth), 14 5; Craig White (East Duplin),

There is a six-way tie at 13-6 ffi^'sJluh m?w^& ' &meter dow hurdi^s -1, war-

for first in the pole vault, with TK^rlhaf .Ft

two of the six from Rowan (Lee county), 212; 2,'Arthur Glenn first), 19^5; 3, Tony/onw (Fa^^^

(Northern Durham), 21.3; 3, (tie) Alston Smifh), 19.7, 4, (tie) Hwace /Uston

Glenn (Northern Durham). 21.5; Harvey (Wilininton HoMard), 19,8, CharlM

McSwain (.Shelby), 21.5; 5, (tie) Nathan Brooks (MadiSOT-Mayodan), 19.8; Foard

McCorkle (Newton-Conover), 21.6, Joe . S,-'.. .5 " JJ^tn

Niekro. 33. pitched the first 10 innings and scatted 10 hits while striking ok eight. Joe Sambito pitched the last inning for the Astros, receding his third save Sutter retired Art Howe and Danny Heep to start the Houston nth before Alan Ashby singled and scored i Landestoys triple. The hit broke a 3-3 tie that existed since the third inning, when the Astros deadlocked the game on Jose Cruzs RBI triple Mets 4, Giants 3 Alex Trevinos sacrifice fly with the base loaded in the 10th inning lifted New York over San Francisco, snafuing a nine-game losing streak for the Mets.

Lee Mazzillis leadoff walk triggered the winning rally off Greg Minton, 1-2. Mazzilli took second on Joel Youngbloods single and Dave Kingmans single loaded the bases. Trevino then hit a fly to center, driving in Mazzilli. Jeff Reardon, 1-0, pitched out of a jam in the bottom of the inning to gain the victory.

I was ahead on the count 0-2 to Kingman and I was looking for the strikeout, but I got it

GCA Awards Are Presented

Greenville Christian Academy recently held its annual Sports Banquet, at which awards were presented to various athletes for their performances during the past year.

Jim Laney was named the Most Valuable Player in soccer, while Chris Harris won the award for being Most Improved, and Joel Nason took Best Defensive honors.

In girls basketball, Kathy Vernelson was Most Valuable; Beverly Hurst, Most Improved; Brenda Mills, Best Defensive; and Vernelson, Best Foul Shooter.

In boys basketball, Ben Haddock was Most Valuable; Jim Laney, Most Improved; David Hollingsworth, Best Defensive; and Chris Stox, Best Foul Shooter.

In girls softball, Stephanie Brown was Most Valuable; Nancy Stocks, Most Improved; and (jayle Castellow, Best Defensive.

In boys baseball, Troy Hudson and John Parnell shared Most Valuable; while Joseph Sasser was Most Improved and Phil Bird, Best Defensive.

The Sword Award, for the Outstanding Senior Christian Athlete, went to Laurie OShea.

19, Minton said I was high to Trevino, too. When guys like him beat me 00 a long fly. Im doing something wrong

Reds 10, Cute 7

Ray Knight bdted his fourth homer of the year, then walked with the bases loaded to break a 5-5 tte in the seventh inning to send Cincinnati past Chicago. The loSs was the eighth straight for the struggling Cubs.

The Reds trailed 54 going into the seventh but loaded the bases on an error and a pair of singles. Dave Concepcion singed to score the tying run before Knight drew a walk from los Lee Smith, 1-3. to drive in the winning run.

Concepcion knocked in his second run with a double in the

ninth and Doug Bair, a relief pitch, then hit his first major league boro, a three-nm shot, to com(^ the scoring.

My feeling was that this nu0it be the day they would break out thrir slump, Knight saM of the Cute. When they score five runs (in the first inning), you have some playing to do. But we can come back against anybody.

Expos 6, Padres 2

Andre Dawson hit tvra solo homers and sewed four runs and Willie Montanez singled in two runs to lead Montreal over San Diego. Steve Rogers. 4-3, snapped a personal two-game losing streak with an eight-hitter. Loser Steve Mura, 1-3, surrendered five walks and four hits before leaving in the

fifth.

I was lunging too much, so I made a minor adjustment in my swing, said Damon. All Im trying to do now is cut down on my strikeouts and hit the ball hard.

Dodgen 3, Phillies 2

Rick Monday slugged a leadoff bwner in the lOtb klay, batting fw winning ptdi Steve Howe, 4-1, slugged his second horn of the season, off loser Tug McGraw, 1-4.

Howe had relieved Dodg starter Burt Hooton while McGraw took ov in the ninth from Steve Carlton.

Philadelphias Pete Rose surpassed Henry Aarons all-time National League record for care at-bats in the fifth inning with his 11,629th.

Oaktree Edwards Fight To Be Telecast Sunday

On May 1 Demetrius Oaktree Edwards defeated Ross Scott to retain the World Heavyweight Full-Contact Karate title. This Sunday, NBCs Sportsworld will televise the bout.

The fight was called one of the hottest grudge matches in the sports brief seven-year history. Edwards, an Ayden native, beat Scott in the summer of 1980 to dethrone the Los Angeles native of the world title.

Scott was unbeaten and until then was thought to be unbeatable before suffering the loss in Ottawa, Canada. 'The bout was shown on NBCs Sportsworld and was received the highest audience rating of any segment that summer.

Only a year ago Edwards was a world-rated lightheavyweight full-contact karate with a record of 31-2-2 and 2 knock outs. But on August 12, he entered the ring against Scott for his first heavyweight fight against a man who had held the title for four years.

By evenings end, Edwards had another knockout to his total to become the PKA world champion in full-contact karate. Although his rise to the t<^ was rapid, it was not an overnight success story.

Edwards was born and raised in Ayden. He wrestled and was an all-state football player in high school.

After high school he travelled to Washington for a tryout with the Redskins. Four weeks after arriving in

Washington he was jumped by a mugger during a late ni^t walk.

In the struggle Edwards broke the muggers neck, paralyzing him for life. Though Edwards was exonerated, the incident affected him deeply. He left Washington and returned to Ayden to take a job as an service statiwi mechanic, forgetting his dreams of athletic glory.

While at home he heard of a local karate trainer who had a stable of fighters who were making a name for themselves in a new sport called full-contact karate.

It was 1975 and the sport was in its infancy. But Edwards began hanging around Bill McDonalds gym, bugging him to take him on. Finally, after a year, McDonald let Edwards climb into the ring for a sparring session.

It was his first day of fighting. Five years and many sparring rounds later, his stunning upset of Scott was watched by a r^rted audience of 20 million persons.

Divorced with one son (called Oak Stump because he Is a mini-version of his 28-year-old father), Edwards still lives in Ayden with his mother and sister.

Once a year, Aydai Ixrtds its CoUard Festival. Oaktree used to check cars that carried the dignitaries in the annual parade. Now, he rides In one.

This past year, when Governor James Hunt passed there was a healthy round of applause. When Edwards passed by there was a standing ovation for the communitys most famous of sons.

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6-11, putting him a comfortable two inches ahead of No. 2 Kevin Elliott of Wilson Fike

(6-9).

County schools and two from Charlotte Myers Park.

Darryl Anderson of East

the 1,600-meter run with a meet record 4:17.0 at Northern Durham. Wallace also leads the3,200list with a9:25.1.

William Cooper of East Forsyth and Warren Marshall are the respective leader s in the 110-meter high hurdles and 16.5-meter low hurdles.

Northern Durham, High Point Andrews and Richmond top the three relay lists.

The following is the (Inal North Carolina High .Sehool Track and Field Honor Roll for the 1981 season. The top 10 performances (and ties I in each event reported this sea.son are listed, including results from the eight NCHSAA sectional meets;

SHOT PUT - 1, Vince Evans (Fayetteville Pine Forest), 38-2-\, 2, Kevin Huffman (East Burke). 56-11; 3, Terrence Williams I FavettevUle Byrd), 56-6, 4, Dennis Barron (Wilson Beddingfield), 56-2; 5, Donnie Wallace (Robersonvllle Roanoke). 56-1; 6. Michael Green (Lum-brlni. 54-11, 7, Steve Scliulti (RichmondI, 54-10'-j, 8, Nate May (Charlotte Harding). 54-84; 9, Steve Johnson i Brevardi, 54-4. 10, (tie) l.arry Berry (New Bern). 53-11: Still (Rocky Mounti, 5,3-11

DISCUS - 1, .Steve Johnson (Brevard),

167-8, 2. Bvron Richardson (Lumberton), 1664'i; 3, William Uovick (New Bern). 164-104; 4. Joe Denton (Swansboro), 162-6 4; 5. Derrick Davis (Charlotte Myers Park). 162-3. 6. Fox (Bunker Hllli, 161-94, 7. Greg (^ick (Scotland), 161-5; 8, Greg Samuels i Winston-Salem Reynolds), 160-11. 9, Allen Boyd (Tarboro). 156-114; 10, Donnie Pearce (East Wakei, 155-1

Lf)NG JUMP - 1, Greg Neal (Northern rXirtiami, 23-114; 2, itiei Tony Baker (High Point Andrew(s), 23-10-4; Ricky Wall (Rdeigh Broughton). 23-104; 4. Mack Epps (Charlotte Independence). 23-9; 5. Darryl Anderson (East Forsyth), 23-74. 6, Tim l>each (West Rowani, 23-54; 7, Serrell Guion (New Berm. 23-5(2. 8, Eric Beck (Lee County), 23-34; 9, Jackie Gary (Jacksonville), 23-2, 10, Charles Fleming (West Rowan), 23-14

TRIPLE JUMP - 1. Greg Neal (Northern Durham), 50-74; 2, Ricky Wall (Raleigh Broughton), 494: 3, Carl Harris (Northern Durham), 48-94; 4, William Richmond (Durham Hllsidei, 48-9'3; 5, (tie) Jackie Gary (Jacksonville), 408; Norman Mitchell (Southern Nash), 48-8, 7, Tim Leach (West Rowan), 47-114; 8, Mike Allen (Richmond), 47-9'.; 9. Billy Williams (Charlotte Myers Parki. 47-6'4. 10.

Michael Gattis (Burlington Cummingsi, 47-6

HIGH JUMP - 1, Chuck Mack (North Forsyth), 6-11; 2, Kevin Elliott (Wilson Fike) 6-9: 3. (tie) Russell Qark (West

Ellis (Wilson Beddingfield), 21.6; 7. (tie) (GrewvlUe Ro

19.9; Tommy

1,19.9.

...... Northern

Council one of four tied for Doaid^rwingtonTRichrM^

_ j ,n 4 F'ord (Fayetteville Sanfonl), 21.8; John 3. E^st Forsyt^ 41.8 4, South Mlden-

second at 10.4. McOam (HighPolnt Andrewsl,21 S burg 42.0, 5, Ch^lrtte Haring, 42.1; 6,

Rickv Wallace of Garner 400 meter dash - 1, James Myers Park, 42 3; 7, Richmon<L

J Frederick (KenansvUle James Kenan),

improved his leading time in 478; 2, Carl Pawie (High Point Cemral),

* -41. 4 48 6 3 I.arrv Wiaeins (Ahoskie) 48 7 4 800-METER RELAY 1, High Point

ft,., Ts; S, Andiews. l:.7: 2, ^th Mecklenburg,

(tie) F-d Broan (Fuquay-Varina), 49.0; 1:27 8 , 3, Noi^rn I^am, 1 26.9 4,

Terry Ford (Fayetteville Sanford), 49.0; Greensboro Dudley. 1:27.S. (tie) New

Vic Greene (South Mecklenburg), 49.0; 8, Bern, 1:28,1; Richmond, 1- 7, tie) (tie) Willie F-uller (Henderson Vance), Greensboro Grimsley. I.ffl5, ^ariotte

49 3, Gerald Mitchell (Ahoskie), 49.3. Harding, 1:28,5; 9 (tie Hi* Point

Ruben Pierce (FayettevUleSmith), 49 3. ^4

800-METER DASH I, John Evans 1.60OMETER RELAY I, R)chmond,

(North Forsyth), 1:54.2; 2, Diaz Chavis 3:20.2; 2, Gree^ro Grir^ey. 3:2L1; 3

(Greensboro Grimsley), 1:56.0; 3, Ricky

Wallace (Garner), 1:561: 4. Ken Dowdle Forsyth, 3:21.9; 5, Kinston, 3:22.0; 6,

(Charlotte Myers Park), 1:56 5 ; 5. Wayne Charlotte Myers Park, 3.22 7 ; 7 Aiioskie,

Richardson (Henderson Vance), 1:56.7; 6, 3:22.8; 8, GremvlUe 3|a.3; 9.

Troy Hall (Burlington Cummings), 1:56 9; Henderson Vanc^, 3:23.5; 10, Charlotte

7, Terrv White (Nev

Sew Bern), 1:57 2: 8. Independence. 3:23.6

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The [>ai]y Reflector, Greenville, N C -Thursday. May 21.1981-17Andretti Again Sits At The Pack's End

INDIANAPOLIS <AP) - For the second time in his last tJyee Indianapolis 500s, veteran Mario Andretti will find himself starting Sundays race at the back of the 33-car field.

A conflict between his Grand Prix driving schedule, which kept him out of the 1979 race, and his committment to drive

Indy-style cars sent him to the rearofthelineqp The S-foot-6 driver was unable to qualify his own car for the race after rain washed out most of the opening weekend of qualifications He had to drive for Alfa Romeo in the Belgium Graixl Prix last weekend and his Indy car was qualified by

NCAA, CFA Are Fighting Again

ByDOUGTUCKER AP Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Already at loggerheads over voting on an NCAA referendum for a new college football television contract, the NCAA and College Football Association clashed again on the subject Wednesday, with each side implying the other doesnt know what its talking about.

Charles M Neinas, CFA executive director, told The Associated Press that 53 of the 62 CFA members had followed his urging and abstained from voting on the NCAA referendum

Davidson AD Resigns

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Eugene Bingham, athletic director at Davidson College since September, today said he is resigning because of problems with his eyes.

Bingham. 59, said he will undergo a year-long treatment program that will require surgery on his eyes and a lengthy period of recuperation.

A former insurance executive in Fort Wayne, Ind., and Lexomgton, Va., Bingham said his resignation will be effective at the end of the current school year. He said doctors at Johns Hopkins Hospital have told him he must have operations on both eyes. He said each operation will require four months of recuperation.

Gene has brought to the job an absolute devotion to Davidson and an intense concern for an effective and successful athletic program, said Davidson President Samuel R. Spencer Jr. I greatly appreciate the contributions he has made in a short time and hope very much that the operations will completely solve the problems with his eyes.

But after lengthy consultation among its staff members, the NCAA fired back, saying only 42 CFA members had voted, with only 32 abstaining.

It marks the second time in less than a week that Neinas and the NCAA have disputed each others figures.

Neinas said last Friday, before the votes were tabulated, that 50 CFA members had followed his instruction to abstain. The NCAA responded the next day, saying only 23 had done so, apparently not counting ballots recieved outside a specified voting period.

'The referendum dealt with a series of principles for negotiating what promises to be the richest NCAA television contract ever.

Neinas had urged CFA members to return the ballot indicating an abstention for legal reservation.

'The CFA includes all major football conferences and independents except the Pacific-10 and the Big Ten.

The CFA, a newcomer on the collegiate sports scene, is believed to be trying to wrest at least partial control of football matters from the National Collegiate Athletic Associaton, which has always been the college sports ruling body.

It was felt the series of principles were not at issue as much as the CFA is attempting to take a more militant stance against NCAA control of college football.

'The series of principles covered a great number of details, including examining the possibility of using two networks for televising NCAA games, where ABC has held exclusive rights since 1966.

'The NCAAs current contract with ABC expires after the 1981 season with renogtiations on a new contract expected to start soon.

old friend WaUy Dallanbach

Dallenbach. retired as an active racer since mid-1979, put the car in the middle of the third row But race rules require the placing of a car at the back of the field when the driver who qpdified it is replaced.

'There is a way to get around the rule Dallanbach could start the race in Pat Patricks Wildcat and be replaced during a pit stqp without penalty, but Andretti said no consideration was givi to that possibility.

Wallys retired. He just qualified the car absolutely as a favor to Pat. his friend and former car owner, and to me, just as a friend, Andretti said. We just brought him out of retirement and you could see he had no other intentions.

We knew he had no intentions of doing the race. And this is one of the reasons we picked him. We knew we would

not be taking anything away frwn him, whUe some of the other drivers might lose a ride by (pjalifying the car for us."

ArKlretti was in the san situation in 1978 when Mike Hiss qualified his Penske-Cosworth and Andretti finished 12th after experiencing engine problems

He says the poor starting position doesnt call for quick heroics in an effort to get to the front.

Ill just try to stay out of trouble at the start. he said Ill tell you that Theres nothing more disappointing than when you have a good car and jeopardize your chances because of early mistakes Early mistakes are very easily made here. So Im going to try and do my part. Tm going to start just as easily as I can "

Today, Andretti and the other drivers had their only chance this week to test their

Rained Out

Race driver Darrell Waltrip protects himself from the rain at the Charlotte Motor Speedway Wednesday after pole position qualifying for Sundays World 600 NASCAR race was rained out. (APLaserphoto)

Rain Washes Out Wednesday Qualifying Runs At Charlotte

^By LEECREEK Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Ray Hill, a member of Donnie Allisons pit crew, wasnt kidding when he said Everythings is pretty calm in the garage area at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Not only was it not exciting, it was extremely wet. Torrents of rain swept down on the area throughout Wednesday, washing out pole position qualifying for Sundays World 600 NASCAR Grand National race for the first time in its 22-year history.

With $16,000 waiting for the pole winner, todays run for the No. 1 starting position promises to make up for Wednesdays dullness.

Qualifying for the first 15 starting postions begins at 2 p.m. EST today. Postions 16 through 30 will be filled Friday beginning at 11 a.m., with the remainder of the field being decided beginning at 2 p.m.

Except for crews around Allisons and D.K. Ulrichs car, the garage area could easily have been mistaken for a unattended parking garage.

The only reason were here were here is that we just got here today, Hill said. Were just finishing up our inspection and just getting caught back up.

Getting caught up is something Allisons crew is used to doing.

We got a late start this year, crew chief Harry Hyde said. If you start late youll never catch up with these other guys.

Defending champion Benny Parsons thinks the guy the rest of the drivers will have to catch is Neil Bonnett, who turned in Tuesdays fastest practice lap when he circled the one-and-half mile oval at 158.917 mUes per hour.

If you ask me who I would pick to win the pole. Id have to

go with Neil, Parsons said. Neil drove a good race (at the Mason-Dixon 500 in Dover, Del.) last week until he had problems. He might not have won but everybody took notice, and Id say he has got the momentum going right now. Others with momentum during Tuesdays practice included Darrell Waltrip (158.823 mph). Dale Earnhardt (158.544), Harry Gant (158.358) and Bobby Allison (157.848).

'The Lord looks after me, Hyde said. For two days and nights weve worked on the car plus being on the road. Weve been without sleep since Sunday.

Ulrichs crew had not been to bed since the weekend either.

I forgot what my wifes middle name is, said Ulrichs crew chief Erv Selberg. Weve been on the road and then theres all the work we got to do to keep NASCAR happy. It seems every week theres a little something else to work on.

Part of the problem, Selberg added, is that were short-handed on help.

And the reason were short-handed on help is that were short-handed on money, said crew member Baxter Price.

Its not that we dont know what to do, said Selberg. Its the time element. Detroit takes three years to design and build a car. In NASCAR we have to do it in thirty days. The impossible takes a little longer.

'The impossible this year may be breaking throu^ the list of name drivers to get into the winners circle.

Waltrip, who like the rest of the drivers, sat in the garage area under an umbrella untU it became obvious that the downpour was not going to stop, won this race in 1978 and 1979 and finished second a year ago.

Bobby Allison leads this years point race, followed by Ricky Rudd, Waltrip, Gant and Jody Ridley, the Georgia charger who became a firsttime winner on the Grand 'National circuit in the past Sundays Mason-Dixon 500.

Weather forecasts for the area are favorable for race drivers, promoters and fans. Todays skies are expected to be sunny with temperatures in

Johnson

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Trihawk Carolina Cox Trailers Paico

machines during Carburetion Day The day had its start when it provided an of^rtuni ty to test carburetors, and the name hasnt been changed even though today's Indy cars dont have carburetors.

After todays brief practice, the only pre-race activities for the drivers are a meeting to go over race procedures Saturday morning and the annual 50 Festival parade later that day

Theyll also be spending time on Gasoline Alley as the mechanics make final pre-race preparations.

The conflict that placed Andretti in the back of the field may not exist next year The 41-year-old Italian native who has called Nazareth, Pa., home since he was a young boy said Wednesday hes growing weary of the hectic schedule his double committment produces. He said he is seriously considering staying in the United States to run the Indy circuit in 1982.

"1 havent made up my mind, but Im definitely thinking about the future. Im going to look at the situation later on in July or August, said Andretti, who won the world driving championship for Team Lotus in Grand Prix competition in 1978 "1 just may come here (the U.S.) and see if I can race until Im 80.

Andretti thinks last years change in the yellow-light rule will help his effort. The race previously was conducted with pacer lights, which kept the cars spaced close to where

they were when the caution light went on But last year, race officials decided to go back to the old system of using the pace car during a yellow light and allowing the cars to bunch up behind it

With this rule, it really doesnt matter if you start in the front or the back. said .Andretti, who finished 20th last year after starting in the front row

Tar Heels Bump Syracuse Out

CHAPEL HILL. N .C. . .APl-Seventh-seeded Syracuse became the first casualty of the 1981 NCAA lacrosse tournament Wednesday, drop ping a 13-6 game to No. 2 North Carolina on a bleak and rainy day in Chapel Hill In another game Wednesday . Navy beat Army 16-10 in tlie quarterfinals of the NC.AA tourney. North Carolina, at 10-0, will play Navy in Chapel Hill Saturday In the other semifinal Saturday, defending champion and top-seeded Johns Hopkins faces fifth-st'eded Virginia The loss was the fourth-straight for the (Jrangemen, who won their first seven matches of the season, only to see things come apart in regu-lar-season ending losses to Cornell. Army and Massachusetts.

INC ran off three unanswered goals to close the half and took a 7-4 lead at intermission. Svracuse at

tempted a comeback in the second half as Jim Booth and Ralph ,Spinola. a junior midfielder, scored goals to again cut the UNC lead to just one The Tar Heels then forged another of their patented scoring strings Terry .Martinello scored at the end of the third period and UNC got all five fourth-period goals to tuck away the win.

In the Navy-Army game at West Point, N Y., midfielder Bill .Anderson scored four goals and attackman Syd .Abemethy added three others to clinch the Navy victory Navy, 7-4, broke the game open early in the second half, scoring four straight goals to take an 11-8 lead The Middies iced game, adding five goals in the opening 12 minutes of the final quarter ^

Army, which was seeded third in the eighth-team tournament and had edged Navy 9-8 during the regular season, finished the season at lOA.

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North Stars Believe They Can Rally

By SCOTT PAPELLON AP Sports Writer

UNIONDALE, N Y (.AP> -They may be down 3-1 and back on enemy ice. but the Minnesota Nwlh Stars firmly believe they can still keep the New York Islanders from winning their second consecutive Stanley Cup.

WTiy not' asked rookie goalie Don Beaupre. who stopped 33 shots in Minnesotas

4-2 triumph over the defending National Hockey League champions at the Met Centw in Bloomington, Minn., 'Tuesday night. "Anything can happen. Really, anything We want to come back to Minnesota If we* win Thursday, well go on from there.

Game 5 of the best-of-seven final series will be played tonight at the Nassau County Coliseum Game 6, if necessary, is scheduled for Sunday

ni^t back in Bloomington Everybody figured it would be just a matter of us going through the motions. said another rookie, Dino Ciccarelli, referring to the North Stars three-game deficit entering Tuesdays game "No way we were going to do that, go out without a fi0it

The .Islanders seemed to have a firm gnp on a secaid successive league championship when th^ won twice

at the Coliseum and then rallied for a 7-5 victory at the Met Center Sunday.

Perhaps they do. But the huge edge now is merely large And if the North Stars win toni^it, the momentum will have swung dramatically.

We hadnt played well in the first three games because we didnt work very hard, said Minnesota defenseman Brad Maxwell, who assisted on all four of the North Stars

goals afta* missing the third game with a bad shoulder 'This time there were no letdowns.

You never know what can happen in hockey. It's a funny game. If we go out there and win and then come back here, they might start talking to themselves."

The Islanders are aware of the fact that losing again. e^>ecially at home, could be critical.

No Agreement Yet On Strike

NEW YORK (AP) - comments from players and one of their union leaders indicate that major league club owners will have to further modify their free-agent compensation plan if a May 29 strike is to be headed off.

Don Fdir, ^neral counsel to the Major League Baseball Players Association, said Wednesday the owners surprise proposal "does not provide the basis for negotiations, if I read it correctly. The cover letter says that nothing has been held back and that it (the proposal) removes the need for llth-hour negotiations.

Fehr said the owners in presenting their proposal Tuesday didnt offer to continue bargaining but said they would meet "to answer ques-tions. If this is take-il-or-leave-it then, in my opinion, the players are not going to take it.

Ray Grebey, chief bargainer for the 26 clubs, commented at the time that if this initiative wasnt acceptable, then the owners more stringent compensation plan that they un-ilateraly implemented earlier this year would stand.

The players were expected to respond to the owners modified proposal today at a n^eeting of both sides with federal mediator Kenneth E. Moffett. Fehr, however, wouldnt say what the unions next move would be.

Grebey was in Washington Wednesday to meet with William Lubbers, general counsel ^r the National Labor Relations Board, over the players complaint seeking financial data to determine whether the owners are suffering a hardship from the free-agent system.

Lubbers would not comment. Grebey said: "1 dont want to comment on anything thats in the capable hands of a government agency.

While Grebeys visit to Washington put off an expected response by the player associations to the modification proposal, players on at least two teams already had made their view known.

Players on the Montreal Expos and San Francisco Giants voted unanimously Tuesday to reaffirm the unions executive board decision three months ago to call a

strike for May 29. The Expos voice vote also gave the executive board the power to make last-minute decisions when it meets here next Thursday.

Steve Rogers, player representative for Montreal, said Wednesday by phone from San Diego: "We wanted to show

that we thought the owners new amendments on compensation were insignificant and not aimed at correcting the problem. The players dismissed it (the pn^wsal) as word games. The owners still see the need to punish the team that signs a free agent rather

than help a team that loses one.

Giants player rep Gary Lavelle declared: I dont know how many times we have to prove were 100 percent united. Sonie of the older, more established players are the most militant.

Money Winnings Not What Worries Watson

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Tom Watson is nearly $50,000 behind his pace of 1980 when he collected $530,000, an amount unprecedented in professional golf.

Watsons performance at this time last season was mind-boggling. He had won five of the 12 tournaments he entered. He finished in the top 20 in all of them and the top 10 in all but two.

His earnings of $273,000 were far in front in the money race.

In contrast, the games

greatest player in the past four years ranked third in 1981 winnings with $226,000 going into the Memorial Tournament that began today. That isnt important to him.

I think more of my performance than the money I make. Im much happier when I win a tournament, said Watson, who has done it twice this year, including the Masters.

The money list is not Watsons way of judging the sports best player.

You put greens in regulation and putting together, and you can determine who the

SCOREBOARD

best player is, he advised over a pre-round coffee Wednesday at Muirfield Village, the site of the Memorial Tournament. Putting statistics alone are not important. If you miss a lot of greens, you have a lot of short putts. If you hit the greens, you have a lot of long ones.

The 31-year-old Missourian said another pair of Professional Ciolfers Association Tour statistics carries importance. too.

Combine times in the fairway with driving distance. You will find out who the best driver is, he said.

A year ago, Watson and Jack Nicklaus, the host for this week s $400,000 twimament, led ihe combinations.

Watson ranked ninth in hitting greens, doing it 69 percent of the time in regulation. He

Boseboll Stondmgi

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

5'2

W L Pet GB Baltimore 22 11 667

Cleveland 19 11 633 !'

New York 22 14 611 P;

Milwaukee 19 15 55 3'

Boston 19 16 543

Detroit 18 18 500

Toronto 12 a; 316

WEST

Oakland 25 15 625 -

Chicago 19 15 5,59 3

Texas 19 16 543 3'.,

California 20 20 500 5

Seattle 12 24 333 ii

.Minnesota 11 24 314 ll'j

Kansas City 9 21 300 11

Wednesdays Games Boston 5, Oakland 3 Baltimore 5, California 3 Chicagoe Toronto 5 Seattle 3 Cleveland I Detroit 8. Texas 4

.New York 5. Kansas City 4,11 innings Milwaukee 6, Minnesota 1

Thursday's Games .Minnesota (Redfem 3-3) at Milwaukee (Vuckovich 3-21 Oakland l Kingman 2-21 at Boston I Eckersley 3-3i.ini California iRau 0-1) at Baltimore (Palmer2-11, mi Seattle (Bannister 4-31 at Cleveland I Garland2-31. (ni Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Cleveland at New York. (n i Baltimore at Detroit. I n I Boston at Milwaukee, i n i Minnesota at Kansas City. (ni ChicaM at California, ini Toronto at Oakland, ini Texas at Seattle, ini

Ctnctnnati iPastore 1-11 ai iMartzl2i I >nlv games scheduled

k'ridays Games Muni real at Chicago Philadelphia at Piftsburgh. in) San Diego at Atlanta, (n i New York at St.Louis, mi Los Angeles at Cincinnati, in i San Francisco at Houston. (n i

Chicago San Francisco. 49 Rose. Philadelphia. 47 Dougherty to korl Lauderdale of the W3S tied fOT ^Ond ill putting Raines Montreal 44 Colli,vs (incnnati Ma S.aU^l^agui cotmttoi thf With28.93StrokeSper IDUnd.

IX)UBU>;S Buckner. CTiicago. 13: Con Uague_

cepcion, Cincinnati, 12. Chambliss,

Atfanta, II; Ru Jones. San Diego, 11 ^

Rose, Philadelphia, 10; Hernandez, NEW YORK KNICKS - Traded

Leogufl Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

(70 at balsi: Ri

378. Remy. Boston. 370,

Nicklaus, winner of the U.S. Open and the PGA last sum-

StX^is.Vol'waXlrtin.Atian"^^ firsUround Y981 draft choice to the mer, W3S lOUl Ul driVUlg diS-

TRIPIJS Herr, Si Louis, 6; Templeton. Cleveland Cavaliers lor Randy Smith varHs Hp

St Louis, 6, Reynolds. Houston. 6;

Durham. Chicago. 4; Flynn, New York, 4;

Richards. San Diego. 4.

HOME RUNS Schmidt. Philadelphia.

13, Dawson. Montreal. 10; Foster.

Cincinnati. 8, Cey. Los Angeles, 8; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 8 SN BASE!

North. San Francisco. 19: R Scott,

guard.

PORTLAND TRAIL Bl^EILS - Signed Billy Ray Bates, guard, to a fiveyear confract.

FOOTBALL National Football League C.REEN BAY PACKERS - Signed Don

lASES Raines, Montreal. 34; Sweet, pl^kicker^

HOUSTON OILERS - Signed Adrian

Eklwards. kick returner; Tommy Harper, defensive end; Curtis Jennings, tackle.

tance with 269 yards. He ranked 13th in driving accuracy with 71.6 percent of his tee shots landing in fairways.

Watson said his game is not where he wants it.

inings. t; Kelly

urgh.

geles. 8 1. 889. 0 91. Rulhven.

Philadelphia, 6-1. 857, 3 65; "Seaver.

Baltimore,

MontreaC 17, Dawson. Montreal, 13 ^ T Miller- Atlanta, 13; Lopes. Los Angeles, 13 RUNS Kvans, Boston. 31: R H^nd6rson. PiTHiNf n^rUiAni t'Arltnn ^ _ _

Oakland. 31; Carew, California. 28. Wills. phUadelohia 7-o' 1 000 2 69 Hooton Los center; George Walker, tight efid, and . . , , . ...

S Angeles 64), 1 000, 2 12, Rhoden, Pit Thomas Young, comerback. to free agent period Of playing particularly

O^and 23 Murphy, Oakland, a tsburgh. 54), 1 000, 2 25, Valenzuela. l>os contracts

RBI Singleton. Baltimore, 27. Oglivie, An

Milwaukee 25, Armas. Oakland. 25

I'lncinnali, 51, 833, 24)4. Sanderson,

li r a 1^1 40 A a . Montreal. 4 1, 800. 1 !) Shirlev. St I^Xlls,

l,ansford. Boston, 49, Armas. Oakland. 49. 4.1 aoo 393

naTiiif A , STRIKEOUTS Valenzuela, Ix)s Angeles

I ii m K rl?," , ij, Carlton. Philadelphia. T3, .Soto, Tiiesdav Mav 12

liasford, Boston. 10, Kemp. Detroit. 10; f-inrinnaii 52 Hvan Hnusinn 42 Tuesday,May 12

Paciorek, Seattle, 10, llTierfWith9 GidiSn Mwitreal 4l' Seaw Cincin- New York Islanders6, Minnesota3

TRIPIES: Griffin, Toronto, 5; Castino, nah 41 Montreal, 41, Seaver, (incin- Thursday,May 14

.Minnesiila. 5; Baines, Chicago, 4. 6 Tied New York Islanders6, Minnesota 3

With:! ---

HOME HUNS: Evans Boston, 9, Thom TranCdttionS

- Milwaukee, 9; Armas, Oakland. ' I ranSHtTluns

NHLPIoyoHs

By 'The Associated Press Stanley Cim Finals Best of Seven Tuesday, May 12

I havent had an extended

well this year, he said. But in the last four yers, Ive had extended periods and they all started around this time.

Sunday, May 17 New 5'ork Islanders 7, Minnesota 5

NAnONAL LEAGUE EAST

St Louis

Philadelphia

Montreal

Pittsburgh

New York

Chicago

ls Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta Houston San Diego

WEST

27 11

22 14

21 20 18 18

19 19

Pet.

667

622

556

467

273

156

711

611

.512

500

385

Wednesday 's Games Cincinnati 10. Chicago 7 New York 4, San Francisco 3,10 innings Pitt.sburgh 6, Atlanta 1 Hoaston4, St.Louis 3.11 innings Montreal 6, San Diego2 Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 2,10 innings Thursdays Games Houston (Ryan .3-1 at St luis - Martin 0-4))

Sin^elon. Baltimore. 8, Murphy, Oakland. 8; Zisk. Seattle, 8 STOLEN BASES H Henderson, Oakland. 24. J Cruz, .Seattle, 20 LeFlore. Chicago 11; .Murphv, Oakland. 9; Bumbry. Baltimore, 8, Lansford. Boston, 8; Garcia. Toronto, 8 PITCHING 15 Decisionsi k'orsch. California, 6-1, 857, 2.72 Keough

Oakland, 6-1, 857 , 2 44. D Martinez.

Baltimore, 5-1, .833, 4 04, Blyleven, Cleveland, 51, 833, 1.67. McGregor.

Baltimore. 4 1. 800, 2.13: BStaiuey,

Boston. 4-1, 800, 4 03, .M .Norris, Oakland, 62, 750, 3,88. Waits, Cleveland. 4-2. 667, 245

STRIKE()lTS Barker. Cleveland. 46, R Davis, New York. 42; Blyleven, Cleveland, Keough. Oakland. ,39, R May. New York, 38

NA'HONAL LEAGUE BATTING 170 at batsi: A Howe. Hou.ston, 171. McBride, Philadelphia. 366; Youngblood. New York. .357; Perkms. San Diego, 355, Herndon, San Francisco. 353 RUNS Collins. Cincinnati, 31. Schmidt. Philadelphia, :I0; Dawson, Montreal, 26; Raines. IWontreal. 25; Lopes, Los Angeles. 25-

RBI (oncepcion, Cincinnati. 32, .Schmldf Philadelphia, .30; Garvey, Los Angeles. 28. Foster, Cincinnati, 27, J Cruz, Houston. 27 HITS A Howe, Houston. 52. Herndon,

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEK - Traded Jim Spencer, first baseman, and Tom Underwood. pitcher, to the Oakland A s lor Dave Revering, first baseman. Mike necessary Patterson, outfielder, and Chuck Tuesday, May

Dougherty, pitcher Assigned Patterson to Minnesota at New York Islanders

Columbus of International League, and necessary

That might be a poor omen for Watsons challengers.

His performance is unmat-Tuesday,Mayi9 ched On the 7,116 yards of

Mmne^ia4. New York Islanders 2, New central Ohio countryside that '*fifu^daysGame Nicklaus built uito a $10 million

Mmnesolaa^5or^nders,ini

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Lets pwt it this way, said New York goalie Billy Smith This is going to brii^ us ri^t back down to earth. Anything can happen but we are going to play tough in our building.

We tried our best but its tough to swe^ a team like Minnesota, added Anders Kallur. It would have been great, but its nice to win it on home ice, too.

Minnesota General Manager Lou Nanne, writing a cdumn for the Minneapdis Star after each Stanley Cup game, pointed to the vocal Met Cwiter fans as a key ingredient in the North Stars triumph Tlie fans would not allow the players to get down, Nanne wrote. Over the years the fans in Minnesota have proven to be the best in the league, but in the two games back here against the Islanders, they reached back and went to a notch above their normal entusiastic level.

Every time the Islanders would apply pressure or score, the crowd took it upon itself to

pump our players up again. If any athlete tells you he cant hear a crowd, especially during stoppa^ in play, they are either fooling themselves or trying to fool you.

We heard, all right, said winger Steve Payne, who scored at 12:26 (rf the third period to snap a 2-2 tie. We heard and it was great.

There were many factors in Minnesotas first win of the final series, the biggest of which was the North Stars defense. They made four goals stand up, a feat in itself against the Islanders who have been held under five goals ju^ three times in 17 playoff games

The key to that was more pressure in their offensive zwie and Beaupre, who had given up six goals last Thursday. Beaupre, 4-1 in playoff competition, will start again tonight.

"Theres no sense making Al (Arbour) look at a bunch of film again. joked Sonmor. Beaupre will start Thursday.

Beaupre, who was the starting goalie for the Wales Conference team in the NHL All-Star game this year, received kudos frcnNaime Then, course, there was our $-9 goalie, who proved to be 9-5, Nanne summarized in his column. "Time and time again, 19-year-old Donnie Beaiqire made the crucial save. This frustrated the Islanders and inspired the Stars.

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Ri^ularup to $39.95

$2095

Save up to $9 off regular price <

intMi tparii plug. poMTMid cenduMf. ii timing Mid ^ C*rt)ufl Ml, dflth MKtranlc IgnHion. Mm chMk pr yttdffl, (mM Mrgap to ipw. chKk M MMtitenI comwettMi Mid clwck cod iraHagn. CdNtoi in ppohilmMl.

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$1388

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756-5244

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TIRE CENTER

SALES & SERVICE

Open Monday Thru Friday 8 OOA M 5 30P M Saturday 8 00A M -1 00PM

320 West Greenville Blvd.

Quarter-Century

Of Tornado Study

By JAMES UnCE

Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (API - Uke a film clip borrowed from one of those mad-scientist classics of the 1930s. smoke from dry ice wafts lazily toward the ceiling in Theodore Fujitas fourth-floor laboratory

It swirls slowly at first and then faster and faster and faster, turning, twisting, turning upon itself until a miniature tornado is bom.

Fujita, professor of meteorology at the University of Chicago, peers calmly over the top of his thick asses, watching the mini-twister go through Its paces another time

To understand the fury, Fujita says, his tornado simulator quiet for the moment. you have first to understand its mechanics.

Springtime for millions of Americans translates into tornado season It is the time pf year when vou can feel the iiir unusually quiet before the "Storm suddenly fjiplode with a burst of cold and turn electric, dispat-^hing a writhing twister to Jvreak havoc

Annyal damages run in the inillms of dollars and kill an avedl^e 120 Americans

* Jieople think of tornadoes k#mighty. said Fujita, a Kionally respected theorist

the nature of twisters. "But it is really a force Struggling to survive

* Tornadoes occur when Jvarm and cold air masses collide and the warm air begins to spin as it rises through the cold air.

In the more than 25 years he has spent studying tornados. Fujita has flown over them and (pllowed their destructive swaths mile after mile. He has chased them on grants from the National Aeronautics and Space Ad

ministration. the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the Natkmal Science Foundation and, more recaitly, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. He has chased them at day and at night, and on occasion, been close enough that his frigid Allen Pearson, forecaster for the National Weather Service, worries "Ted will be the last of the kamikaze...

He has halted a lecture before 200 students with the announcement. Im going to chase tornadoes, and promptly dashed out the door to a Learjet waiting to streak him over the Mississippi River at an altitude of 45,000 feet.

After working this many years. I can say I have flown more hours and spent more money chasing tornadoes than anyone else I know of," said the 60-year-o)d Fujita. If I did not have grants to do this, I would take the money out of my own pocket, go broke if I had to.

I love tornadoes, he said.They are a passion with me.

It was a love that moved him as a young man in his native Japan to scale 5,000-foot high Mount Seburi in order to measure barometric pressure first-

A DAILY TOLL NEW DELHI, India (AP) From 10 to 20 Communist Party members are slain each day in Afghanistans capital city, a traveler claims. He says the slayings are carried out by party rivals on one hand and anti-government Moslem rebels on the other.

hand during a thtmdersKMmi

But it was not imtil Fujita arrived at the University of Chicago, where he joined the meteorology department in 1953. that he narrowed his focus to the study of tornadoes

Joining a faculty with the time, resources, researchers and the ability to attract funds. Fujita set off on a course investigation that would produce some of the disciplines most provocative theories in addition to discovering phenomena that had gone unrecognized for years.

By studying aerial photographs of damage patterns left by twisters in rural areas, Fujita first pn^X)sed that tornadoes can have multiple funnels striking out of the same parent cloud.

In 1978, he published a paper identifying a natural phenomenon he labeled a downburst a vertical blast of cold air piled up at the top of a thunderstorm that may have been responsible for a number of airplane accidents, but remained virtually unknown

MR. TORNADO - Theodore Fujita watches his tornado simulator chum up a miniature twister in his laboratory. Fujita has studied tornados more than 25 years. (AP Laserphoto)

We carit cwiqwund interest ontnisCDi But you can.

15.275%

Fheonnuo/yieWond'ateon S'* '.'O'se*' '

more Terrr S* 'ror'h', 26 /veeki infere'y pa d '

prohitxt rheccrvpoijr^d ngot ^ntere^r on the'iece''' -j't' ' ; ^

Heres how. 1) Purchase an NCNsiO.OOO Slx Month Money MarketCD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest even' month in an NCN'B Regular Savings Account, currently paMng 5 4%.compounded daily.

So you're earning interest on interest. And you t an (ount on this same iriterest fora full six months.Unlike Money Market Mutual Funds, your rate wont fluctuate with eat h days news.

Dealing with NCNB, you also have the added set urity of knowing your deposits are backed by the largest banking institution m Nonh Carolina. And every depositor is insured for up to*KX).(XX) by the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation.

So come see us at any of our 175 offices. Vou'Il find that the best place for high interest is right in jjlilE

through 70 years of aviation history.

'niie only certainty in this field, he notes, "is that if

anyone makes a statement that they know all about this or that thing, they are wrong.

your neighborhood.

FedffQ' regulations 'equ^'t a s.J ': Each aepf' ' ' '

i X .m" ;.,EDih

TIRE GAZEBO - A New Delhi policeman directs traffic at a busy intersection from atop a stand made from an earthmover tire. The giant-size tire raises the policeman 'above the street, providing protection against onrushing 'traffic as well as doubling as a first aid station in case of accident. (AP Laserphoto)

^ East Carolina University j Credit-Free Courses

Basic Sailing Sail Care and Repair Jazz Exercise Multiform Oance Aerobic Movement/Exercise Clogging I Yoga

Speed Reading Basic Calligraphy Advanced Calligraphy Camera I Communication

How To Make A Good Marriage Better Guitar

* Investing In The 80s

A Practical Look At Various Strategies You And Your Familys Insurance The Small Computer Revolution

A Basic Introduction To The Machine Workshop For Algebra Teachers

For More Information Contact The Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834

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Phone 757-6143

GdRRIS

ElMnS

_ ^

lumlier[a,liK.

701W. 14lh St., Greenville, N.C. Open Weekdays 7:30 a.m.-5;00 p.m. Saturdays 8:00 a.m.-Noon Telephone 752-2106 Sale prices good thru Wed., May 27.

aO-TheDiay Rtlector, Greenville, NC.-Thursday. May 21. ll

Boating Course To Be Offered

Greenville Flotilla 16^ of the Coast Guard Auxilliar> will offer its Boating Skills and Seamanship course at Pitt Community College June 1. 4, 8, 11,15,18 and 22 from 7:00 until 10:00 p m each evening Registration will take place on the first evening

The course will consist of the following subjects; Safe Way to Boating. Boaters Language and Trailering. Boat Handling, Marlinspike

Seamanship, Legal Requirements. Rules of the Road. Aids to Navigation, Radiotelephone. Piloting. Marine Engines. Basic Sailing and Weather.

Upon successful completion of the course, registrants

LOSE COURT SUIT PRETORIA. South Africa (API Lorimar Productions Inc., producer of the Dallas" television series, has lost a court suit aimed at blocking South African firms from capitalizing on the series name.

will receive a graduation certificate. (All major insurance companies grant a 10 percent discount on boat insurance vspon presenlatiwi of this certificate. I The cost will be a $5 registration fee for PCC plus $5 for the Auxiliary text and workbook if desired For additional informatkm call J Hecker at 75W)500 or R. Stei^nson. '^1916.

BrMiihaw, Johnle ljet0i ires . Dot

Bsrdy, Jerry Altan a Wf Kay ires. I lot Brame. Peggy O k 1 res . IM

Branch. Connally Padrtafc 1 res.. I lot

Branch. John A Heirs I res . 31 acres Braxton. Elbert Lee Jr 1 lot

Braxton, Wesley k 1 res . 1 lot

Breakfast Uons aub

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.

NOTICE

Hdving qualified as Executrix of the estafe of William Edward Riley late ol Pitt County North Carolina this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 30 1981 or this notice or

same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 22nd day ot April 1981 Nellie Hunning Riley Route 2, Box 226 Winterville, N C. 28590 Executrix ot the estate ot William Edward Riley, deceased April X) May 7, 14, 21, 1981

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ~ IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHE MATTEROF THE ,

ESTATE OF BOBBY M SWINSON Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of BOBBY M SWINSON I late ot Pitt County North Carolina. I 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 betore j November 8, 1981. or this notice will ; be plead in bar of the'r recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment , This 4th day ol May, 1981

ELIZABETH K SWINSON , 3004 Fern Drive Greenville, N C 27834 Executrix ot the Estate ot Bobby M Swinson, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton &

McNally, P A Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, N C 27834 A/lay 7, 14, 21, 28, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF JESSE CARL JONES All persons, firms and corpo'a tions having claims against Jes ,e Carl Jones, deceased are notitied to exhibit them to Anna G Jones, as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or betore November 15, 1981, at Route 3, Box 109 C. Ayden, North Carolina, or be barred from their recovery Debtors ot the decedent are asked to make immediate pay ment to the above named Executrix ANNAG JONES Executrix ot the Estate ot Jesse Carl Jones 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

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Addie Louise Whitehurst Highsmith late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before November 16, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 12th day of May, 1981 Samuel Nathan Highsmith 117 Ripley Drive Greenville N C 27834 E xecutor ot the estate ol Addie Louise Whitehurst Highsmith. deceased May 14, 21, 28 June 4, 1981

^ NOTICE

The North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act ot 1977 requires that public notice be given ol receipt of each eligible application for a State grant from funds allotted tor use in the various counties of the Slate to aid in financing the cost of construction ot water supply system projects The Division of Health Services has received an application from the City of Greenville in Pitt County tor a State grant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act ol 1977 The application seeks a grant of $29,125 from funds allocated tor use in Pitt County This grant would be applied as a portion of the con struction cost of a water supply system project The project consists ot the construction of 2,100 teet ot 16 inch water transmission main along 14fh Street from Evans Street east, crossing Green Mill Run and stopp ing at the railroad

A request tor a hearing and the reasons for the request must be filed with the Division of Health Services, P O, Box 2091, Raleigh N.C 27602, within fifteen (15) days ot the date of publication of this notice May 21, 1981

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Umlcr iml by virtu* of th* power v*l*d In me by the law of the Sut* of North CeroUna, perticularfy Chapter 310 ot th* Public Law* of 1030, as amandad and pursuant to an order of the Pllt County Board nf Commlaalonar. I will offer for sal* and will el( af puWlc auction for cash to Ih* highaal biddar at th* Courthoua* door In Graanvill* at 12 oclock noon on Monday, Ih* 1t day of Jun*. 1911, llan* upon Ih* real estala dascrlbad below for the nonpayment of faxes owing th* year 1900. Th* names of Ih* owner or of Ih* parson who listad Ih* real aalat* tor laxas, th* real estate which I* subject to Han, snd smouni of ih* llan being sat out below. Rafaranca I msde to Ih* records in the Offle* of Ih* Tax Supervisor for mora psrllculsr description ol said real astata, snd nolle* la hereby given that the amount of fh* liens sal out balow ar* subject to the addition of panalllas as provldad by law. and cost of th* tale.

This 7th day of May, 1981 W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Adams. .Annie Jenkitus Kniftht li-es , llol 45 21

Adams. F:rrH-st ('arllim Jr 1 lot 9H 67

Adams. Jackie Wayne &

1 lot 55 61

Adams. Velma tx*e

2 lots 157 :oi

Albertine. tieorne K Jr &

1 res , 1 Irrt 4 14

Alford, KrrHleriek K & ires, 1 lot 1.53 64

Allen, Arthur

1 res . 1 lot 77 U<l

Allen, Murv &

1 res , 1 lot .50.52

Allen. TTielonia Olandus I res . 1 lot .58,02

Allevne, .Samuel William &

1 lot' 183 06

Allied Chemical Co.

27 19

American Independent Mkts Inc. s 5 lots

Anderson, Ada I aiTe

Anderson. Frank t acre

Anderson, l.awrenee Jr 10 acres

Anderson, l.avvrenceJr &

7 aer<s

AndiTson, I.uttier I res , 1 lot

Anderson, Pauline .Mrxire 1 res , 1 lot

Anderson, Willle tssac 1 res , I lot

Andrews. Kranees l)awson&

I lot

Andrews, Guv < 'ecil Jr &

1 lot

Andrews, .lesse l4ie 1 res , 1 lot Andrews, lieslcr &

1 res . 1 lot

Andrews, Maek Arthur I lot

Andrews. W C Heirs I lot

An^e, OttiN Kay &

I lot

Angle, W illiam Terry Jr 1 res . 4 lots

AntKH-h Holiness Church I lot

Arthur. Ix-slieOrmie

1 res . 22 acres Artis, Isaac A ,lr

; I lot

i Artis, James terev & Iattie

2 lots

Atkinson. .\nn lx)rraine I 1 res , I lot

! Atkinson, ('lau<le Mrs. i 1 res . 3 acres Alkmson, I.ulaCherry

1 res , 2 lots Alkmson. .VlalissaT

2 lots 162 53

Austin. Harry &

1 res , 1 lot ' 111 61

f Averv. Flovd Holton Ires. Hot' ' 128 77

; Avery, (iladvs Melherson i 1 res . 1 lot ' 108 84

Ayers, Jerry &

1 lot 9 (Mi

Azalea Mobile Homes (3 N C Inc

2,512 25

B & W Super .Market

(lot 415 70

Baker. Augustus &

Ires. Hot 46 25

Baker. Bobby

1 res , I lot 276,97

Baker. Corp Klizatx'th Smith "

1 lot 112.17

Baker. David I) &

1 res., 1 lot

Baker, Junior Wayne 1 res , 1 lot I Baker, Mamie t.

! Baker, Willie Ivory i 1 res , I lot

Bako.ss, Kalman F &

I 1 lot

I Baleme, I^rry Dean & 3 acres ! Baldwin. Linda Fay I I res . 1 lot

Ballard, Roy Edgar

U5acr-s

459.:12

Ballard. Roy Edgar &

I res . ti lots

INI 49

Bankston. (Iregory Harris Heirs

1 lot

22 >

HartxT. U-sler Harrell &

43 96 Brendia. VemorM 1 lot 8 27

Brewington. Carrte I res . I lot 42.86

Etarewlngton. James William Jr.

1 lot 35 23

Brewii^on. Maggie Lite Eta.

Hot 33 64

Brewington. Haymood 8i

1 res . 1 lot 79 34

Brewington. Raynaood Jr T/A

1 lot isa 61

Brewington. Raymond Jr k

ires . Ilot 303 17

Briggs. Ben Louis 8i

ires . Hot 112.48

Bri^t. Ralph 8i

1 res., 38 acres 345 84

BriJey. Elbert 8t

I lot 5 15

Brtley. Jimmie Hyman

I res.. I lot 25 75

Briley. Johnnie Mae

Hot 5.15

Briley. Marianna 8i

ires. 5 lots 133 02

Briley. Melissa Heirs

1 acre 22 97

Brock. Mary Frances Life Est

1 res.. 1 lot 82 66

Brock, Dsiana

ires . Hot 56 59

Brtxk. Sarah Brown

Slots 15.40

Brooks, Ralph Vernon Jr 8i

1 res., 1 lot 133,31

Broughton. Ralph Snelling

1 lot 22 97

Brown & Drewery Co

3 lots 25 14

Brown. Bobby Gene &

1 res., 1 lot 118 65

Brown, David & Mercedes ires. Hoi 14144

Brown, David Earl 1 res., 1 lot 24.01

Brown. Donald Wayne A 1 res , Hot 138.23

Brow n, Donnie Ray 1 lot 82

Brown. Ellis

1 res , 1 lot 109 23

Brown. Fornie Heirs I lot 13 60

Brown. Geraldine

Ires , Hot 85 28

Brown. John Arthur A I lot 48 93

Brown. Johnnie Carl A 1 lot 14.21

Brown. Ijee A

Ires. 3 lots 32.13

Brown. Lillie Wells I res., 1 lot 41.20

Brown. Margaret Mills 1 res . 1 lot 168 41

Bmwn, Meanon l>ee A Brenda

1 lot

Barfield, Alphasine Cheryl

2 lots

Barnes, Adell Malissa 1 lot

Banies. Sallie Life Estate 1 acre

Hariihlll. .Alfretl Heirs I lot

Barnhill. Andrew A

1 res , 1 lot

Barnhill. James Noward A

2 lots

Barnhill. John Richard I lot

Harntiill. Ixmme Heirs 1 res . I lot

Barnhill, Kotmrl Earl 1 res . I lot Barr. Jake

1 res . 1 lot Barrett. Annie la>e

2 lots

Barrett, Edward Ixtuis 1 res . 1 lot

Barrett, Ernest la*she I lot

Barrett, Floyd A 1 1 res . 2 lots i Harrell. .John F Heirs ! I lot

I Barrett. Ix-e Edward A I 1 res . I lot Barrett, Matthew A 13 60 I I res , I lot

1.523 .52 , 4 .53 .53 05 44 7 25 148 51 111 53 71 65 11 :i3 41 83 45 68 171 53 139 :I8 9 41 165 17 124 01

1 res., 1 lot Brown, Fearlie A 68 52 I 1 lot

I Brown. Rosa Mae 17 (K) ! 1 res., 1 lot

I Bryan, Olinl.,awrenceA 9 75 I 1 res , 1 lot

Bryant, Jerry Wayne 29 80 Ires , Hot

Bryant. Mary Magdalene (15 20 Ires . Hot

Bryant, Of fie Dee A 44 42 1 lot

Buck, Alien McKennly

238 84

Harri'tt .Millie Ann

72 :tl>

1 res 1 lol

Barrett, Mosi>s

27 4,7

1 res , 2 lots

Barrett, Moses Heirs

ir>9 o:t

1 lol

Harrell, Simon

203 28

1 res , 4 lots

j Bai rell, SmnieT

47.,56

1 1 res . 1 aere

I Harrell Windsor & Nellie

4 60

1 res 1lol

Harllell, .Mar\ Eortx-s Heirs

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON

Under and by the virtue of the power vested in me by the taws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939. as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 1st day of June, 1981, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1980. The names of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

This7thDayof May, 1981

W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Andrews. .Ies.se Iz*e

Mtxire, Hertford Ixx* &

1 res , 1 lot

28 83

1 res , 1 lot

49 35

Baker, Mamie 1,

f),:.! 1

Mtxire, James

Bovd. Hyman Earl

1 lot

8 64

1 res . 1 iol

l.'ili 43 ,

Mtxire, .lames Elijah etal

Brendia. Vernon .M

1 res . 1 Itit

41 95

1 lot

,5 23 '

Mixire, .lames Jr & Cassielxx*

Brewington, Maggie Life K.st

1 res . 1 lot

71 01

1 lot

21 16

Mtxire, Jarvis Heirs

Brown, David Earl

2 lots

.5.51

1 res , 1 lot

16 26 1

Nelson, Htxiver Ixe

Daniels, Mary .tovee

1 lot

20 20

1 lot

39 44

Parker, .lames David

Dixon, .Mark V

1 res . 1 lot

73 97

I lot

111 79 ,

Reese, William Earl. Henry, &

Floyd, Henry H*on

2 lots

12.47

1 lot

12 16

Rodgers. Peters & Dtira

Floyd, Pauline & Henry fucker

1 lot

8 47

Hot

10 41

Smith, Reathia

Gardner. Jack Jr

1 lot

21.05

1 res . 1 lol

50 92

Smith, Sam Jr

Gatlin. James etal

1 Itit

3,72

1 lol

1.63

Smith, .Samui'l Jr &

Hardee Martha Heirs

1 res 1 Itit

42 18

1 lot

2 99

Sutton, Grace Reidnell

Hardy. Alton Ray

1 2 lot.s

9.75

1 lol

7 28

i Taft. Willie Heirs

Hardy, Helen

1 lot

26.10

1 lot

3 97

Telfair, Clarence

Hardy, Jasper Lee

1 res , 1 lot

1 lot

Telfair. Vinie

Hardy, William

1 lot

1 82

1 res., 1 lot

26 .55

Telfair, Willie Clarence &

Howard. Oleon Marie

I lot

2.08

1 res., 1 lot

33 :

Unknown

J J. Mobile Homes

4 lots

7 84

1 lot

11 15

Walker. Sidney & Mars

MtKire, Charlie ('

1 1 lot

1 89

1 lot

14 .59

1 Wallace. Evelyn .Move

Moore. Clarence Milton &

1 1 lot .

1 79

1 lot

28 37

Mtxire, Edna Hiui.se Simmons

May 7, H.JI. 28. 1981

1 acre

2 83

I res . 3 lots : Kas.s. Carolvn Meadows ' 1 lot

Hattie. Magdalene , 1 lot

' Bi'aeham, Daisy Davis 1 res . 3 lot.s I Beaeham, David A 1 res . 1 lol

H-aeham, Richard Archahle 1 res , I lol i Beachum. W ilbur Ray A t res , 1 lot

Beaeiium. William A.shley I lol

Beachum, William E ; 1 res , 2 lots

; Beacon Piano Company Inc.

I 1 acre

Bi-ddard, Wtxxlrow Wilson I I res . I lot

I Bell, Charles Lindburgti .Sr 1 res . 2 lot.s Bell Mary 1, Hou.st'

1 acre

Bell, .Millard I-'.

1 res , 1 lot

Bell, lllvssestirant Jr A I lol

Bell. L'lyssis Grant Jr A I res ,9 lot.s Bell. WalterlX-nnisA 1 res , I lot Bell. Willie Heirs 1 res . 1 lot Ik'nnett, Henry Jr 1 res . Ilol

Bennett. Mary U-e Vines I res , I lol

Benton, Elsie Harrington 1 res . 1 lol

Bess. Carrie Cmphrev 3 lot.s

B'ss. .lohn Jr A

1 res . I lol

Best Chapel Fre- Will Baptist

2 lots

Best Chapel KW B Church 2 acres Bisl, Ahron 1 res., 1 acre Bi'st, Andrew Arthur Dr I res , 6 lots B<st, IxToy A (arrie I I res . 3 lots B*'sl, Mathew Jr I res . 1 lot Best, Ronald Earl A I I acre

\ Bi-st, Rubv Jean I 1 lot

, lUdhea, Eugene I 1 res , 1 lot

; Bethel Chapel FWB Church I I lot

, Black. Arthur I,amont 3 1 lot

Blackwell. Josephine Wilson I 1 lot

Blizzard. Paulette McDaniel I lol

; Blount. ( ora ('obbs 1 res , 1 lol ! Blount. Daniellxx-j 1 res , 1 lot ! Blount, Walter Jr A I 1 res., 1 lot j Blow. Alton Ray A 1 res., 1 lot

Blow, I,arry A Agnes H.

1 lot

Blunt, Ralph I lol

Board of Trans DnUnicorp I lol

Bolton. Catherine Ann I lol

Bonner. Glenn Miller A I lot

Bowers. Harold Stanley A I lot

Boyd, Charlie Hay 1 res , I lot

Boyd, Donald Winford 1 res , Hoi Boyd, Elias A I lot

Boyd, (iregory <'lyde

CM|ier. James E. A 1 res.. I lot

Catas, CartUMThomas Slots

Cataa, Randy E.

Itol

CatoR. Hartey Travis lres.,2toU Chambertaln. Melvin A 1 res., 1 lot

Chance, John Henry A 1 res . Hot CTvance. John S.

1 lot

Chance. Junlous Boston 41ots

Chancey.LuclUeC A Ires , Hot Osancy, Jessie 1 res., 1 lot Chapin. Mary Louise 1 res., I lot

Chapman. Edward Arthur A 1 acre

Chapman. Johnny Lee A 1 lot

Chapman. Lee Drew 1 acre

Chase. Vera HoUomsn 1 res , I lot

Chaimcey. Harold Bryant A

1 lot. 3 acres Cherry Oaks 21 lots

Cherry Oaks Inc. CameM 7 lots

Cherry Oaks Inc

2 lots

Cherry Oaks. Inc 1 res , 2 lots Cherry. BUly Curtis A I res., I lot Cherry, Eleanor B 1 lot

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

Cherry, Margaret Whitehurst 27 acres Oierry. Oscar 1 res . 1 lot Cherry, Thomas C 1 res., 1 lot

aark and Grubbs Realty Inc

1 res .Slots

Clark, BUI Const. Co Inc 4 acres

aark. Bill Const Co tnc

2 res , 2 lots v aark. Bill Const Co Inc 1 res . 1 lot

Clark. BUI Const Co tnc 1 lot, 13 acres Clark. Edwin Lafayette I lot

Clark. Francis Skinner A 1 res ,6 acres Clark. Gladys H 1 res., 1 lot Clark, Gordon L.

50 acres

Clark. Gordon Linwood 1 res., 187 acres aark, Julius Jasper 1 res,, 1 lot Clark, Katie Buck 1 acre

aark, Melvin Hardy A 1 res., 1 lot

aark, Robert Lloyd A 1 res., 1 lot Clark, Rufus Lee 1 res,, Slots Clark, Shadle Lee 1 res., 2 acres Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn 1 res., 1 lot

Clark. William Hunter A 1 lot

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

7 32

1,443 96

355 66

33 77

Boyd, .lames Jr A I res . 1 lot Boyd, Winford 1 res , 15 acres Bradley. Billy Ray A I res I lol

1 45 11 85

19 57

1 res , 2 lots Buck, Bruce

399 68

.566.20

1 lot

Ruck. Bruce R.

10.

77 96

34 acres

1 33

Buck. Hruce Kandull

149 22

Buck Ervin & G.P. Haddock

103.00

36.77

31 acres

Buck. Ervin James A

137 72

9.52

1 res . 1 lol

112

Buck. Harold &

192 (>8

1 lot

Buck. Jo Ann Sutton &

17(HI

1 lol

Buck, Kenneth Ray

260 66

170 21

Buck. Kenneth Ray

219 39

12.91

13 acres

34 97

Buck, Vera Adell

.57 28

1 res . 1 lot

142

Buckman. Thomas E

162.02

89 acres

Bulltx^k Properties Ltd.

19.94 j

2 hits

151.31

Hulltx^k, Janes E &

63 74

11 acres

Bulltx k, Jasper Ray &

,75

4 64 !

I lot

113.53

Bulltx-k. Ruby Jeanette Wynne

110(14

I lot

Bulluck, Robert Wendell

.09

157.26

8 acres

9.97

Buncc, Archie A Jr &

78 01 1

1 lol

Bunn. Jeanette

146.95

1,58 62

1 res . 1 lot

Bunt ing. Jessie Mack &

154

:to :>

1 res . 2 lots Burns. ErnieCarnel

148 41

13 60

1 lol

Burroughs, Charles A &

5 92

18 32

1 res.. 1 lot

175.67

Bush, Bertha Stephenson

150 :i6

1 res., I lol

Bush, Gixirgia Life Est

24 11

55 75

7 acres

Butler. Kenneth L.

11.22

121.03

1 res., 2 lots

464

Butler, .Nannie Gray

12 36

1 lot

Butler. Randall J &

17.

241 8>

1 res.. 1 lot

341

Butler. WUliam A

514.15

I lot

45.89

Butler. William Blount &

1.50 .78

4 acres

24.72

Butts. Norman W & Erline

144 79

1 lot

127.00

Bynum. Rufus Sr &

9 tifi

2 iots

Byrum. Walter Jackson &

15 25

172 17 i

1 res , 1 lot

C/O Tax Supervisor

177.

10 to

1 lot

Cahotin, Frances Jones

997.91

1 lot

Caldwell, James Elam A

190.

14904

1 I res.. 1 lot 1 Candlewick Inn Inc.

310 41

.55 72

1 lot

Cannon. Charlie Edward A

17.79

143 65

1 lot

Cannon, Daniel Webster

9.06

69.79

1 res., :19acres Cannon, Helen Bryant

87.

175 14

1 res., I lot

Cannon, James Willis Jr A

83.57

1 res, 1 lot

Cannon, Ruby Streeter

1.10

.54,53

1 res., 1 lot

175

Cannon, William IXirwood Sr. A

10 19

I res., 2 lots

214.

Cano, David C A Wf Sandra

22 66

I lot

Cara wan. Ethel Andrews

184 12

36 Ifi

I res .,1 lot Carawan, Vernon E.

87.35.

284 28

1 res., 1 lot

Carlough, H. Spencer A

3 73

54.61

1 lot

Carmack. Annie Bell

72.91

97 47

1 res . 2 lots Carmon, Bobby Earl A

67.70

IU5 86

1 res . 1 lot

Carmon, Bobby Gene A

151 02

5 25

1 res.. 1 lol Carmon, Elias III A

152.80

145.71

1 res., 1 lot

Carmon. Herman Lee A

165 06

10 77

1 res., 2lots Carmon, Hilda Gray

70 09

:M.61

1 res , 1 lot

93.32

Carmon. John David

16 48

1 lot

Carmon, Maltn Earl A

113.92

13 61)

I res., I lot Carmon, Robert Lee

114.31

6508

V res . 1 acre Carmon. Robert I>ee

376.

107 14

1 lot

Carmon, Willie Mae

5.77

56 55

1 lot

Carmon. Zeno Heirs

43.51

160 40

2 lots

Carney. Clifton E A

96.07

11 02

Hot

Carney, James I^ee

13.

16 09

I lot

Carney. Raymond Leon

10.82

' :9

I lot

Carney. Willie Mae

221 05

1 lot

Carney. Zebedee A Willie

804

153 41

1 res,, I lol Carr, Carrie 1^

203.27

3 87

1 res., 1 lot

Carr, McDonald A Wf

29 87

100 48

1 res., 2 lots Carr, Milton Jr Mrs

470 16

107.15

1 res., 1 lol

Carr, Pauline yieming Heirs

61.95

240 83

1 lot

Carr, WUliam George A Betty

409 16

1 res , 1 lot

Carraway. George Wiley

136 85

153 31

1 res . 1 lot

Carraway. Robert l>eeSr

96 14

101 10

I res.. 1 lot

Case. Archie Thomas

48 15

174

1 res.. 1 lot

107

1 lot

Clemons. Alvin A

ires . Hot 218 26

Clemons, Annie Barr 1 acre 136.95

aemons, Floyd Lee A 1 res., 1 lot 68 36

Clemons, Roxie

1 res,, 1 lot 3 64

Clemons, Roy Jr

1 res., 1 lot 167.14

Clemons. William Augusta Ires., 4 lots 50.83

Clemons, William Augustus A Hot 11.07

Cobb, Hattie May

Ires., Hot 88.61

Cobb, Rudy Hamsnell A 1 lol 8.96

Cobb, Toby Wiley

Hot 11114

Cogdell. James Edward I lot 33 22

Coggins, Gary Wayne Sr. A Wf.

1 res., Hot 5.18 Coggins. Lesley E. Jr A

ires. Hot 80,89

Coggins. Lester A R H 6 acres 6.80

Coggins, Robert Henry HI Hot 272 13

Coghlll, William Hiomasetal

2 lots 63 14

College View Cleaners-Laundry

1 lot 742.96

Commonwealth Mortgage Co.

Hot, 3 acres 85 66

Cooke. Thomas Haywood A ires . Hot 181.79

Cooper, Emma

Ires., 2 lots 63.34

Corbett, Caesar Jr. A ires . Hot 31.93

Corbett, John L.

3 acres 20.50 Corbett. John L.

1 lot 17.00 Corbett, Simon

2 acres 85.77 Corey, Janie B.

1 lot 28.79

Corey, Jesse Ray A 1 res., 1 lot 157.77

Corey. Louis A

1 res., 1 lot 63.56

Corey, William Henry

1 lol 44.08

Cotton. WUliam Earl A

I lot 48.51

Coward, Donald L. A

1 lot 137 99

Coward, Fred Lee A

ires., 2 lots 35.78

Coward, James Earl A

Ires , Hot 259.54

Coward. Linwood

ires., Hot 249.34

Coward. Linwood Ervin A lacre 6.18

Cox, Barbara

1 lot 12.36

Cox, Barbara Jean 1 lot 30 28

Cox, Barbara Jean 1 res., 1 lot 159 34

Cox, Eklward Allen A 1 lot 283.82

Cox, Ernest Lee

ires.. Hot 123 20

Cox, Fred A Peggy Jean 1 res., 1 lot 44.24

Cox, J M

1 acre 9.06

Cox, James E

1 lot 6 80

Cox. Lester Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 169 67

Cox, Luther Jr. A Minnie R.

Ires , Hot 108 60

Cox, Luther Junior 1 lot 39 30

Cox. Mae Belle T.

ires. Hot 14183

Cox. Mamie Lee Grimes Heirs

1 res., 1 lot Cox, Martha

2 acres

Cox, Marvin Lee A I res., 2 lots

Cox, WUliam McKinnley 1 res., 1 lot

Craft. Major Hazzard etals 1 res., 54 acres Crandall, Alex Heirs 1 lot

Crandall. James Lewis Lres-t 1 lot

Craiidn, Jimmy Lee A 1 res., 1 lot Crandall. Julius 1 lot

Crandell. Albert Jr. A 1 res., 1 lot Crandell, Zack A 1 lot

Crandol, James Bernard 1 res., 1 lot

Crandol, Reble Wilson 1 acre

Crandol, WUliam Joshua A Ires., Hot

Crawford, Mary Sutton 1 res., 1 lot

Crawford. William H A 1 res., 1 lot

Crawford. Willis Ray 1 lot

Crayton A Co. Of GvUle Inc.

3 lots

Crayton A Co. Of GvUle Inc.

4 lots

Credle, Arnell A 1 res.. 2 lots Creech, C. Harold A Hot

Cullifer, Joseph Paul A 1 res . 1 lot

Cummings. WUliam Lee 1 res., 1 lot

Daggs. Jamesetta 1 lot

Dail. Dennis Ray A Hot

Dali. Harold Lee

1 res., 1 lot

69 20

DaU. Ralph E.

1 res. Hot 117.86

Daniels, auion AUwrt A

1 raa.. 1 tat 6.33

Dtaniels. amen Jimkir A

1 lot 117.86

Daniels, Emma Maa

lre . Hot S M

Daniels, Ida

lres..aioU 22.35

DaideM. Irene Harris

1 rest.. Slots 23 44

Daniels. James Curtis A

I res . Hot 140 39

Daniels. James Edward

1 lot 12 35

Daniels. James Jr A

I lot 13.60

Daniels. James Junior

1 res., 1 acre 143 06

Daniels. Jesre Calvin Heirs

2loU 20

Daniels, Joe

ires. 4 lots 174.17

Daniels. John Henry I lot 141.61

Daniels, John W

Hot 8.27

Daniels, Johnnie Ray A ires. Hot 180.91

Daniels. Lendel A

Ires, Hot 107 98

Daniels. Linwood Ray

Ires . Hot 187 56

Daniels. Mary Joyce

1 lot 62 48

Daniets. Odell

1 res.. 1 lot 158.81 Daniels. Rena Irene

2 lots 7 73

Daniels. Roy Lee A Ruebener ires.. Hot 135 99

Daniels. Roy Lee A Wf Arnita ires . Hot .ao

Daniels. Spencer

I lot 160 89

Daniela, Warren Gatlin A

1 res . Hot 1S5.M Daniels. WUI Heirs

2 acres 2.50 Daniets. WUlta Howard A

1 res . 1 lot 97.41

Dansey, W.E. Jr. ,

10 acres 113.30

Darden, Carl Douglas

Ires , Hot 73.85

Darden, KeUy Lee

1 res., 1 lot 242.66

Darden, Pattie L.

21oU 8.16

Darden, Sadie

ires . Hot 72.99

Daughtry, AltonG.

I lot 37 44

Daughtry, Essie Foreman

ires . Hot 76.48

Daughtry, William Lee A

ires . Hot 162.16

Davenport. Rufus R. A

1 lot 14.16

Davenpmt, Rufus Ranel

1 M 243 96

Davenport. Rufus Ranel Jr

106.09

Davenport. Walter Ray A 1 lot 5.07

Davis, Alma

1 lot 12.88

Davis. James Ambler A 1 lot 8.50

Davis. John Henry 1 acre 9.06

Davis. Miles A

Hot 2184

Davis. Richard James A

1 res., Hot 43.92

Davts, Rudolph A Mandy

ires., Hot 171.60

Dawson, Johnnie Mae

1 lot 81.58

Deboy ace. Arthur Richard A

1 lot 42 27

Decuzzl. Patrick Joseph Jr.

1 res 137.35 Denton. Peggy Joyce

Williams

Ires, I lot 172.22

Dickens. Otarles M A

2 lots 15.97 Dickens, Jermore

1 lot 5 32

Dickens. Jerome A

1 lot 187.97

Dickerson. Annie Gaskins

Hot 4.10

Dickerson, James Perry

1 res.. 1 lot 106.56

Dickerson. Sellers Crisp

1 res.. 1 lol 152.06

Diocese Of East Carolina A

6 acres 46.22 Diversified Investments

71oU 177.99

Dixon, Bertha Jean A 1 res.. 1 lot 43 40

Dixon, aifton

657 88

Dixon, aifton Cara 1 res., 1 lot 44.42

Dixon. David A Mildred SO acres 147.80

Dixon. Dirk S A

1 lot 137.72

Dixon, Donald

1 res., I lot 1.S8

Dixon. F:imer A Wayne

7 acres 7.83 Dixon, Elmer Wayne A

4 acres 16.84

Dixon, Hannah

108 acres 330.43

Dixon, Henry L. &

1 res.. 1 lot 162 00

Dixon. Jesse G. Jr. A 1 res., 262 acres 1,3.66

Dixon. Jesse Gerome Jr.

95 acres 616.70

Dtxon, Joe Jr. A Easier

1 res.. 1 lot 144.40

Dixon, Klrfoy Stanley

ires. Hot 234.87

Dixon. Larry Jr.

1 lot 214.03 Dixon, Leslie Thomas

Hot, acres 150.12

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

2 acres 15.45 Dixon, Leslie Thomas

6 acres 65.82

Dtxon, Leslie Thomas A 1 lot 125.97

Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr.

3 acres 467.52 Dixon, MarkV

Hot ' 17.10

Dixon, Roy M and Joyce F.

31 lots 107.32

Dixon, Sylvester

Ires , Hot 84.07

Donaldson, aarlce

McLawhorn

1 res., 1 lot 162.69

Donaldson, John Heirs

1 lot 77

Donson. Irene Brown

1 res., 1 lot 167.86

Dozier, Casper Edwards A

Ires., Ilot 510.34

Drake, Burtls Gene A

1 res., 2 lots 173.09

Drewery. DollleShineA

1 res., I lot 48.97

Duncan. Annie Higgs etal, A

3 lots 237.62

Dunn, AnneO. etal Execs.

55 acres 62.32

Dunn, Naomi Crandel 1 lot 20.

Dunn, Norman Victor A Sacres 107.53

Dupree, Connie Mack A 1 res , 1 lot 73.51

Dupree. Etta

49 acres 204.28

Dupree, Etta Dillard

Ires. 2 lots 17.25

Durland. Donald L

1 lot 215.37

Eakes, Edward Lee Jr A

ires . Hot 53.72

Eakes, James H. A

1 res., 1 lot 159.83

Eakes. Raymond Earl A

ires . Hot 213.94

Eakes. WUliam Robert

1 lot 207.45 Eakes. Willie A Wf Sara

2 lots 20.60 Eakes. WUIte Ellis

2loU 149.09

Eason. Ammie M. A

1 lot 65.75

Eastwood, James Elbert

Ires. 2 acres 156.57

Eastwood. Joseph F. A

1 res., 1 lot 169.34

Ebron, BUlleT A

1 lot 40.58

Ebron. Charles R A Wf Bernice

9.58

I lot

Ebron, Farley D.

1 lot

Ebron, James Henry A ires., 2 loto Ebron, JUl A.

1 res., 1 lot Ebron, Johnny 1 tot

Ebron. Mary A.

1 res., 1 lot Ebron, Mstry Emma 1 res.. Hot

Ebron, Mary Moore etal Hot

Edmondson, J.J Hot

Edwards. Allice Mae Hot

Edwards. Bettie E. Madison Heir I res . Hot 60.96

Edwards, Dorothy Whitehurst I res., 1 lot 108.21

Edwards. EUa Grimes 1 res., 1 lot 53.08

Edward, EUIa Mae P. A Virginia 1 lot 5.90

Edwards, Ernest Cardwell A I res.. 1 lot 62.20

164.05

158.51

168.85

14.21

52.

.S0

28.67

3.40

4.42

Edwards. Euia Mae I raa., 1 lot 2*5

EdwardA KMa Maa A Peggy

1 raa., 1 lot 7S.33 Edwaida rnd Thomas A

2 acres 82.11 Edwarda. Henry A Wf Alma

I res.. Hot 88 74

Edwards, Jack Rawttngs

I res . Hot . 1S3 M

Edwards, Jimmy Arnold A

I res., I tat Ii7.a

Edward*. Laura WUUams

Ire* . Hot 100

Edwards. Louts Levi A

1 rea.. Hot 0 63

Edwards. Lydia Heirs

1 lot 13.15 Edwards, Hotiert Floyd A

ires. Hot 158

Edwards. RudeU MUIs

2 acres 9.57 Edwards, Thomas Lee

1 rea . Hot 148 65

Edwards, WUbert A Mattie

Ires., Hot 52.35

Edwards, WUliam A

Ires. Slots 104 09

Edwards, WUliam Thomas

ires. Hot 211.74

Edwards, WUliam Thomas A

1 lot 21 63

Elbert. WUliam Earl

ires.. Hot 152.16

Elbert. WUlta Isaac

ires. Hot 56 93

Elks. Bobby KeUy Sr.

I res.. Hot 186.73

Elks, Frederick Allen A

1 res., 1 lot

Elks, P J.

2 acres 170.40 Elks, W Leslie A Wf Helen

1 lot 13.60

Elks. Wayne E. A

1 lot 106 23

Ellers. Joseph Cart A Ires. Hot 146 69

Ellis, BUly Don A

1 lot 1W.61

Ellison, Mack Heirs

10 acres 13.60

Elmore, Henry Data

1 res., 1 lot 185.14

Ennette. Herman Heirs

1 lot 53.93

Ennis, Christanna Camey etal

1 res , I lot 79

Ennis. WUliam Thomas

1 res., 1 lot 48.56

Evans Co. Of GreenvUle

1 lot 8.55

Evans Co. Of GreenvUle Inc.

1 lot 10.92

Evans Co. Of GreenvUle Inc.

1 res., 4 loto 24.52

Evans. Caroline Heirs

1 res., I lot 69

Evans. Guy C.

2 loto 274 80

Evans, Herman

1 res., 1 acre 162.53 Evans. J.W. A

2 acres 16.48 Evans. James Alfred

3 loto 1.284.92 Evans, James Alfred

ires.. Hot 21.78

Evans. WUliam Arthur Jr A Ires., Hot 177 04

Everett, James Jr.

1 res., 1 lot ' 1.5B

Everett. 'Thomas A Wf. Aldean 1 res., 1 lot 1M.45

Everette, Joseph Robert A ires.. Hot 64.

Everette, Ruby Mae 1 res,. 1 lot 83.

Farmer, Joe Nathan A ires. Hot

Farmer, Wonda Carol PhUllps 1 res., 1 lot 180 54

Ferguson. Joseph C. A 1 res., Hot 91.77

Fields, aaude A

1 lot , 10.

Fields, Mary Heirs 1 lot 2 M

Filmore, WUliam Augusta 1 res , 1 lot 104.

Flake, Lurae Worthington & ires, 2 acres 287.43

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth 1 lot 10 71

Fleming, Alice Briley I res . Hot 147 10

Fleming, aifton McRoy A 1 res., Hot 37.17

Fleming, Curtis Edward A 1 res., 1 lot 61 05

Fleming, EUlsha

I res., 14 acres 73.

Fleming. J. Russell A 1 lot 288.

Fleming, Raymond Jr.

1 res.. Hot 93,88

Fleming, Van C. Jr. A 3 lots, 1 acre 220 42

Floyd, Henry Leon 1 lot 19.26

iHoyd. Pauline A Henry Tucker 1 lot 16.46

Forbes, Lennle A

ires. Hot 116.16

Forbes, Mary Jenette 1 res., 1 lot .ll

Forbes. Sam Jr A Helen

1 res., 1 lot 16.51 Forrest, James Harold A

Ires., Hot 170.45

Foskey, Henry Thomas A

Ires., 4 acres 118.99

Fox, Robert Louis A

Hot 222

Franey, Timothy James

Ires., Hot 74.

Franks, Eva

ires.. Hot 14.

Fraternity Housing Corp.

Slots 437.

Freeman, Charles V. A ires., 2 lots 96.

Freeman, Mary

Hot 11.33

Frizelle, aeU

2 loto 95.17 FuUer, Steven Oakley

Ires., Hot 1.

Furman, John Harlta Jr. A 1 lot 13.60

Galtln, James H. A Wf. Geneva T.

1 lot 8.24

Gardner, Douty

6 lots 72

Gardner, Elizabeth Harris A

Hot 2

Gardner, Jesse Clarence A

1 res., 1 lot 146

Gardner And Sauter

1 lot 124.63

Garrett, Carnelius A Mary

1 res., 1 lot l.27

Garrett, Denison D. A

ires. Slots 2.02

Garrett, George A Mamie

Hot .

Garrett, R.M. Mrs.

1 lot 10.

Garris, Sallte Morgan Heirs

1 lot 146.26

Gaskins, Charles H. A

37 acres 102.79

Gaskins, Charles Harper

ires, 2 lots 417.79

Gaskins, Dewey Randolph

Hot, acres 184.76

Gaskins, Stanley Reid A

1 res., I lot 255

Gatlin, James etal

1 lot 2.

Gatlin, James etal

84 acres 161.46

Gatlin, Nora Hawkins

1 res . 1 lot l.24

GaUin, Wilton Lee A

Ires., 4 lots 187.81

Gay, David Ointon

I res . Hot 94.

Gay, Larry Gleen

1 res., 1 lot 1W.40

Gay. Robert Heirs I res., 1 lot 137.99

Gay, Sarah E. Mrs.

Hot 11.02

Gay. WUliam Gerald A

Ires , Hot 446.02

Gaylord, Mary Grace

8 lots 179.

German, Lynnon Novella

1 lot 216

Gerry, Douglas Steven A

Ires , Hot 219.

Gibbs. Janies Avender A

1 res., 1 lot 48.

Glast, James L.

ires.. Hot 135.24

Glisson, Richard F.

1 lot 112.79

Glisson, Richard Fernando Ires., Hot 212.18

Glisson, Richard Fernando A 25 acres 97.13

Gorham. George Washington 1 res., 1 lot 74.41

Gorham. Roberta S. Heirs '

1 res., 1 lot 97.23

Gowans, J. Robert Mrs.

1 m., 1 lot 134.27

Graham. WUlta Elbert Jr. A

Ires , Hot 141.

Gray, Fred Lee A Shirley

Ires, I lot 149 42

Gray. LUlian Heirs

1 lot 8.

Gray. Zeno Jr. Heirs

1 res., 1 lot .47

Green. Curtis Earl A

1 lot 1. Green, Hattie Heirs

2 lots 31.00 Green, Linwood A Lina

ires. 4 lots 105.54

Greene, Donald Lindsey

1 lot 90.03

Greene. WUliam Frank etal

Ires.. Hot 67.

GreenvUle Health A

6 loto 1,290

Grter. John D A Wf Mary A Hot 31

Grter, Jota Davldaon A lra*..6kito 546 35

Griggs Daii#asAWf CamHtaJ ires . Hot M 10

Giigy. Annta K

Hot 5 10

Grimes. Annie Ruth 1 re*.. I lot 172 48

Grtmea. EUsworth, Jr.

1 raa. Hot J.

Grtmaa. George Wayne A Joyce

Hot

Grimes, Gladys 1 ree., 1 lot

Grimes. James Cornelius 1 res,Sacres Grimes, Jesata Lee ires.. Hot

Grimes. Lee Erneta A ire*., 2 loto Grimes. Lee Ernest A 1 lot

Grimes. Mary Sacres

Gr1mes.Oecar Jr. A ires.. Hot

Grimes. Roy Wayne A 2k>to

Grimes, WUliam O.

1 res , Hot Guinn. Erneta B. Jr.

Hot

Gurganus. Robert A. A 1 res., 1 lot

Gutierrez, Mario Oacar Hot

Guttarrez, Mario Oscar ires. Hot

Guttarret, Mario Oscar Hot

Haddock. Frank Janws Hot

Haddock. Jesae David 1 lot. 2 acres

Haddock. Jinunta Dalton I res., 1 lot

Haddock. Jimmy Charles A

52.

1,232

191.

1 res., 1 lot Haddock. Ricky A

1 lot 13

Haddock, Walter M A

ires, Hot 27113

Hagan, Charles Hubert Jr ires . Hot 559 47

Hale. R E. A

2 loto 1 HamUl, WUliam N. A

Ires., Hot 1M.75

Hammond. Harvey Lee

ires. Hot 64 49

Hammond. Laforrest Evnas

1 lot 16 M

Hansley, Jesse Jantas A

ires . Hot 14114

Hardee. Dennis Wayne A Barbara

1 res.. 1 acre 373.46

Hardee, Heruy Earl A

1 res . 1 lot 155 99

Hardee. Jim

1 acre 5.67

Hardee, Josephine 1 acre

Hardee, Martha Heirs 1 lot 1 74

Hardee. Richard Earl >

1 res., 1 lot 232

Hardee, Tony

.99

Hardee, Tony Alan

Hardee, Tony Alan A M acres Harding, aara

1 res., 1 lot 113 43

Hardison. Lena Bell Hot. 3 acres 40 17

Hardison. WUliam A Lena Bell Ires., Hot 46 49

Hardy. Alton Ray

Hot 1154

Hardy, Ja^r Lee Hoi 147

Hardy, John David 1 acre 14.17

Hardy. Norman Lee 1 res., 1 lot 1

Hardy, Sam Jr A

ires. Hot 133

Hardy. Sudta Mae

1 res., 1 lot 149 49

Hardy. WUliam Earl

1 res., 1 lot 42.

Hardy. WUlta J Jr

Ires., Hot 161

Hardy, WUlta Jr A

3 lots 8 Hardy. Zeddle Bell

1 res., 1 lot 244 04

Hargett. W B

Hot, 4 acres 117 01

Harp, Elester

ires . Hot 117 63

Harper, Louise Linde ires.. Hot 19

Harrell, Sidney

90 64

Harrelson. BUly Ray 1 lot

Harrington Mfg. Co. Inc

1 lot , 56 02

Harrington, Frank Charles

2 lots 89 90

Harrington. James Jasper A ires, 2 lots 2 73

Harrington. Jasper

2 lots 25 75

Harrington. Mary A. Heirs

49 acres 31.99

Harris. Addta Smith Heirs

9 acres 46.

Harris, Alton Thomas

ires . Hot 178 69

Harris. Blanche Waters

2 lots 1.1.82

Harris. Brenda Farmer

1 lot 27 55

Harris, Carl Edward

1 lot 9.

Harris, Eveline Murphy

ires . Hot 174

Harris, James Earl

1 res., 1 lot 144 79

Harris, Janie Garris

ires., Hot 178 77

Harris. Jarvis

1 lot 70 04

Harris, Jarvis Edgar A ires, 8 lots 403,84

Harris, Jimmy

Hot 41.

Harris, JohnE.

1 res., 1 lot 177.00

Harris. John Louis

1 res., 1 lot 2.

Harris. Lymon Earl

ires.. Hot 15

Harris, MUton Ray

1 res., I lot 63.33

Harris, Nicholas James

Ires., lacre 192.

Harris. Ralph MUton A

Slots 34 78

Harris, Ray

Hot 41.

Harris, Ronald Leon Life Est. ires. Hot 133 46

Harris. Thomas Earl 1 lot 178

Harris, Thomas W A 1 res., 1 acre 204 87

Harris, WUber Floyd

302.84

Harris. WUbur Floyd 54 acres 367,70

Harris, WUbur Floyd 32 acres 105.59

Harris, WUliam Lee Sr 1 lot 79.72

Harris. WUliam Randolph

1,415.57

4.63

Harrison, Aubrey Lawrence 1 res. 2 acres Hathaway, Joseph Edward 1 res., 1 lot

Hathaway. Stanley O.

Hot

Hawkins, Sidney R A Clara B ires. Hot 321.06

Hayes, Annie Mae 1 lot 4.53

Hayes, Annie Mae 3 acres 10.

Hazelton. Bobby Lynn A 19 acres 187.91

Hazelton. Jeffrey H 1 res., 1 lot 52.

Heath, Christine Life Estate Ires , Hot 61.03

Heath, Herbert Wood 1 res., 1 lot 146.05

Heath. Herman Lee A Henry 1 res., 1 lot 48.81

Heath. Peggy E.

1 lot 154.

Henderson, David A

1 res., 1 lot 100.00

Ifenderson. Christopher Columbus

Ires., Hot 111.03

Herring. Charles Force A Mamie

1 lot ) 123.32

Herring. Kelvin E. A

ires . Hot 162.00

HUl, Alberta Heirs

ires., Hot 61.41

HUl, Robert Const. Con. Inc.

Hot 13

Hines, Betty B. A

1 res.. 1 lot 1.

Hines, Izel A Doris Forbes

I res . Hot l.73

Hines. Jeffrey Allen

Ires, Hot 173.01

Hines. Olivia

10 acres 45.63

Hines, Ronald FrizzeU 1 res., I lot 2.92

Hite, Kenneth ^ant Wf.

Hot 234.19

Hodges, Sammy A 1 res., 2 acres 213.40

Hoggard. Beulah Sherrod 1 lot 12.05

Hoke Contracting Co Inc Slots 372.05

Hoke Contracting Co^;:^.

TBacres I Mn

i i J i.

f ^ i iVsJ

The Day Reaector, GreaiviUe, N.C-Thunday. May 21.1W1-

Hoke Contracting CoRi|>any Inc 214 acres O

Hoke. Contracting Co Inc 27acrea 21

HatlMd. Clarence Ray *

I res.. 1 lot n

HoUand. Ndda Hudson I rea . 1 lot 21

Holley, Anderson 1 res . 1 lot i

Hollls. John Henry g WUlie M I res . 1 lot li

Holloman . Richard James * tres. 1 lot 42

Holz. WUIIam K

t res . I lot a

HoolM-, Jesae C. h Ella E 2lou i:

Hopkins. Ellxabeth Atkinson ires. 1 lot (

Hopkins. NHaon Heirs 3loU

Hopkins. Walter N Sacres

Host Lions aub

House. Alice Elizabeth Tyree 1 res. 1 lot I

House. Norman

1 res., I lot U

House. Norman

Housing Services Corporation

lOM

Howard. BUIIeOlinli

ires. Hot 149 88

Howard, Bobby Gene

I res . 2 lots 216 30

Howard. Charles Jr.

I res., 1 lot 89 94

Ifoward. Connie O ires. 1 lot 159 26

Howard. JamM

ires., 1 lot 138.46

Howard. Jimmy Lee &

I res . I lot 156 42

Howard. Lester Jr.

ires . Hot 189.77

Howard. Oleon Marie

ires. Hot 52 02

Howard. Walter &

I res., 1 acre 140 55

Howell. Robert Curtis k 1 res., I lot 150 62

Howell. Seaton Ward ires. Hot 114 72

Hunt. William Earl k Lena W 1 res., 1 lot 54.75

Hunter, Andrew

ires . Hot 18 68

Hunter. WUIiamJr &

1 res., 1 lot 166.83

Hurst Concrete Products Co Inc

586 03

Hurst. Billy A

59 acres 110.21

Hurst. Billy Allen

1 lot 148 63

Hurst. Billy Allen &

1 res . 1 lot 752 77

Ingram. Guy Joseph k 1 res., 1 lot Ivey, Marvin F. &

1 acre

Ivey, Martin Franklin & ,

12 acres

J.J. Mobile Homes Hot

Jackson. Ada Life Est 7 lots

Jackson. Bobby R

2 lots

Jackson. Oyde Haddock I lot

Jackson. Elmer Wayne I res., I lot

Jackson. Mildred Haddock

3 lots

James. Alston Sway 1 res., 1 lot

James, Daisy V. Heirs I acre

James. George Benjamin

I res . Hot

James. Robert W. Jr

James. Thomas Curtis &

I res., 1 lot James. Van Calvin 1 res., 1 lot

James. Van Calvin Bulldozier

157 70

Knox. Mary Elizabeth

Ires. Hot 53 96

Knox. Troy Heirs

1 res . I lot _ 44

Lamba Pd Hauaii Carp IkN 5 48

Lame. Howard M

Hot 79 88

Lane. Howard M

I lot 143.89

Lang. Abram Morris k Ires. Hot 85 86

Lang. David Eart

ires . Hot 152.23

Lang. Willie Ray k Sarah lres,2loU 142 11

Langley, Alonza

I res . 1 lot IC2.6I

Langley, Ernestine Carr k

ires . Hot 135.82

Langley, Henry Bemice

I res., 1 lot 132.59

Langley. John H Heirs

Hot 48 16

Langley. Rosena Heirs

Hot 23 18

Langley, S.E Heirs

1 lot 4 42

Langley, Teanor Icybell

I res , 2 lots. 62 acres 165 21

Langley, Tener Belle

Hot 26.99

Lanier. Northern k Lucinda

1 lot 46.76 Lanier. Northern L. A

44 acres . 159.39

Lanier, Northern Lee A g

2 acres 20.60 Lanier. Northern Lee A Lucinda

1 res. 48 acres 252.31

Lassiter, Gloria Nobles ires. Hot 86.10

Latham. Judith C.

2kHs 38.83

Latham Ramon B

3 lots 1.20109 l.atham. Rannon Bonner A

Ires. 2 lots 420.83

Laughinghouse, Della 1 lot 87 55

Laui^inghouse. Edward Earl 1 res , 1 lot 86 09

Laughinghouse, Emanuel ires. Hot 87 5i

Lau0iter, Joseph A. A 1 acre

Lazzo. David William

McKiimey, Rachel Johnaan I res.. I lot

McLawhem, Eugene Uoyd A 1 res., 1 lot

a. Bobby Ray*

1 res., I lot Ledbetter, Gorman Walter Jr

2 lots

Ledbetter, Russell Hilton 1 acre

Lee. Dolores Reese Heirs 1 lot

Lee. Donald Earl

Lee. Donald Earl 22 acres

Lee. James W A 2 lots

Lee. Johnnie Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Lee. J W., Watson. W H.. Miller. T W I lot

Leggett. Dalas Ward 28 acres

Leggett. Dalas Ward etal

159.86

213.42

4 64 Jarvis. Roy

1 lot 290 41

Jasper, ThomasC. A

1 lot 159 14

Jefferson. Johnny Boy A

ires , Hot 47 60

Jenkins. Bemita Brown

1 lot 29 46

Jenkins. Dorothy J Dixon

2 lots 25 50

Jenkins. Dwight Lamarr

Ires. Hot 19132

Jenkins. Fred J. Heirs

1 lot 10 82

Jenkins. Hugh Morris

Ires , 2lots 98.57

Jenkins. Johnnie

Ires, 3 lots 10118

Jenkins. Lillie Hardy

ires . Hot 19102

Jenkins. Lillie Hardy

Hot 2.16

Johnnys Mobile Home Sales Inc.

1,368 61

Johnson. Addle Moye A ires . Hot 151.02

Johnson. Annie Mae G. A ires . Hot 157 84

; Johnson, Annie R A Jessie Heir

62 76

906 12 05

20 85 12 36

173.36

153.90

71 79

1 res.. 1 lot Johnson. H.S Jr.

1 lot

Johnson, Jesse A Heir 1 lot

Johnson, Roena 1 res.. 1 lot

Johnson. Sterling Jr. A I lot. 1 acre

Johnson. Walter Sherrill 1 res.. 1 lot

Johnston. James Russell A

1 res.. I lot

Johnston. Mary E Heirs 19 acres Jones. Audrey J A Hus Beverly

2 lots 22.66 Jones, Billy L A Wf Rena B A

3 acres 4 14

Jones. Cedric Foster

1 lot 69 91

Jones. David W A ires. Hot 189 23

Jones, Harold L

1 res , 1 lot 163.78

Jones. Hughs Heirs 6 acres 8.76

Jones. Jack Herman A Ires.. I lot 136.86

Jones, James A AWf AnnM .A 1 lot 12 36

Jones. Mary F

3 lots 25.27

Jones. Melvin Rivers I lot 50 64

' Jones, Niza Ires, 3 lots 89.37

Jones. Paul Gibson A Ires. Hot 308.29

Jones. Randy A

Ires., Hot 158.13

Jones. Raymond Wallace A Ires., 2 lots 14 89

Jones. W R. Sr A

1 res., 1 lot 70.53

Jones. Willie Lester A Mavis 1 res., 1 lot

Jones. WUlie Lewis A 1 res., 1 lot

Jordan Chapel Church Hot

Jordan. Amos Henry III A Hot

Jordan, Anson Harold 8 acres Jordan. Edna Howard 1 lot 9.0

Jordan. Sam Gregory A 1 res , 1 lot 232 6

Joyner, Alton

1 res., 27acres 317.7

Joyner. Isaac Jr.

Ires., Hot 175.5

Joyner, Jacqueline 1 lot 18^

Joyner, Julius A

Ires., 2 lots 104-^

Joyner. Lindburgh I res I lot 99.5

Joyner. Lindburgh A Martha 1 lt 288.1

Joyner, Mary Ella 1 res., 1 lot 150.

Joyner, Raymond A Clara Forbes

1 res., 1 lot 144.' Joyner. Robert Lee A Fay

Hot 33!

Keaton. David Thomas A 15 acres

Keeter, MUton Bruce A

2 res., 3 lots Kelly. Maude D.

101 acres

Kennedy, Samuel A Mary 1 res.. 1 lot

Kepler. Lawrence Robert IIA I res.. 1 lot

King. Calvin McKinley A 1 res, 2 acres King, Ida Bell

1 res., I lot

King, Jesse J A Helen Spinks

2 lots

King, Myra Jackson 1 res , I lot King. Warren Heirs 1 res.. 1 lot King. Windsor Heirs lacre

Knight. Ethel Ennis Ires. 2 lots Knight. Henry Jr Hot

Knight. O.D A 1 res . 1 lot

Knott. Caii Thomas A 2lots

Leggett, John CTiarles A 1 res., 1 lot

Leon l,afayette Moore Oil Co 1 lot

Lewis. Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir I lot 75.23

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir 1 res., 1 lot 151.03

Lewis. James R A 1 lot 80.87

IJberty Financial Planning Inc ires. Hot 15J 92

Liberty Financial Planning Inc

1 lot

Life Homes Inc

2 lots

Lincoln. Catherleen Coward 1 res., I lot

Uttle Mint On 14th St.

Little. Almeta Jenkins 1 re8.,7loU Little, Andrew Hot

Little. Billie

3 acres

UtUe, Billie AWf Lottie 1 lot

Little, Dave Jr

Ires , IM McLawhom. CynUtU Aon Hot 8 84

McLawhom. Edward E. DBA I lot 3 81

McLawhom, Edward Eari

McLawhom, Edward Eari A 1 rea., 1 lot 172 48

McLawhom. G. V. And E.J.

5l0U 104*8

McLawhom. Jrry Ltnwood ires . Hot 288,33

McLawhom. R F A Lothe E Heirs Hot 67 38

McLawhom. R F A Sam 3klU 364.83

McLawhom. Robert Frances 38 acres 370.80

McLawhom WUUe Junior A I rea . 2 lots 228 72

McLendon. Walter Jones A ires. Hot 326 00

McMahan. Paul

Sacres 504 21

McMahon. James Ashbrooke 1 res , Hot 181.50

McMlllion. RuBsell Luther A 1 lot 130^

McNamee, David L. A 1 lot 153 01

McPherson. Douglas E A 3loU 874 11

McPheraon, Douglas Elwood A ires . Hot 354 41

McRoy, Bobby Gene A lres,21oU 535H

Meeks. Joshua

1 lot 9.06

Memolo, Danny Ray 1 lot 12.36

Mercer, Richard E A 1 lot 127 92

Mid sute Homes Inc Hof 5140

Miller A Louis Construction Co

45.09

26.80

21.42

371.25

97.17

Little, Dave Jr A 1 res . 1 lot Uttle. Elizabeth

1 lot

Uttle. Ernest

2 lots

Uttle. Hattie 1 lot

Uttle, James Edward A Hot

Little, Unwood E., Elizabeth 1 acre

Uttle, Mandy And Roger 1 res,, 1 lot

Uttle. Orlanda A Geraldine H 1 res , tlot Little. Rosa Lee Hot

Uttle, Stephen 1 lot

Littleton. CTiarles Frederick A I res.. Hot Littleton, Thomas T.

1 res., 1 lot Uoyd. Bobby Kay 1 lot

Uoyd. Henry T. Heirs 1 res , 1 lot.

Uoyd. Leroy Jackson 1 res , 1 lot Uoyd, R Harvey 1 res., 13 acres Uoyd. Reuel H A Virginia I lot

Lockafny, Unwood James A 1 res, 6 lots Locke. Dorothy M.

1 res., 1 lot Long, Essex Heirs 1 lot

Lopez. Juan Antonion 1 lot

Lopez, Justiniano Antonio A 1 lot

Lynch, Arthur 1 res., 3 acres

Lynch, Elbert Mrs Heirs ,

1 res. 2 acres Lynch. Lee Arthur

1 res., 1 lot Lynch, Paul David Hot

Lynch, Robert Earl Hot

MAW Builders Pitt Co. Inc.

2 acres

Manning, Billy Lynn A 1 res., 1 lot

Manning, Bobby Rogers 6 acres

Manning. Daniel Edward 1 res.. 1 lot

Manning. Daniel Edward A 1 lot

Manning, James Arthur A lacre

Manning, Julian A. A Hot

Manning, Lois Hales 1 res., 1 lot

Manning. Russell Edward 1 res ,2 acres Manning. Warlene 1 res., 3 lots

Manning. Willie L. A Oneta 1 res., I lot

Marlowe. Vester Henry Ires . 1 lot

Martin, Gertrude Fleming Hot

Massenburg, David T 1 res., 1 lot

Mathis. J L. Constr, Co. Inc Hot

Matthews, Curtis Lee Ires . Hot,42acres Maxon, John Michael A Hot

May, Ernest Jr 1 res., 1 lot Maye, Oscar Jr.

Hot

Maye, Willie Roy Hot

Mayo. Jesse James ires., 2 lots Mayo, R. Guy Hot

Mayo. R Guy Jr.

100 acres Mayo, R. Guy Jr.

Hot

Mayo, K. Guy Jr 10 acres

Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr A Jeanette Hot 5 60

Mayo. Rubin Guy Jr. A 1 res., 1 lot McArthur. Charlie 1 res, 41 acres 150.64

McCarter, James Lee A Cornelia

85.60

11.90

1 24

193 61 9.06

82 19

680

46.45

1360

15.04

182.63

5.46

10 88

175.68

176.08

147.81

86.20

154 50 393.13

209.34

142.52

146.12

13.71

17 61

118 52 38 63

187 04

38 63

99.65

17.23

143 82

142 35

44 08 42.60

59 94 146.56

143 19 249.22

155 66 ' 96 47

68 13 7.25

156.06 68 43

296.^

448.31

157.08

143.55

43.74 167 07

46 11 266.71

173 97 12 46

414.63

1 res., 1 lot McConnelLGary W. A

1 res., 1 tot

McCotter, Lyman Earl A

2 lots

McCray, Charles R. A I res., I lot

McDaniel, Henry Jr. A Erancqs Ires., Hot

McGroarty, Joey Allen A

1 res., I lot

McIntyre, Emma A James

2 lots

McKeel, Katherine W 1 res . I lot

McKenzie, Charles Kevin A I res., 1 lot

McKinney, Rachel Johnson Hot

3 lots 12.

Miller, C.J Agent Hot II

Miller, C.J Agt.

13.60 I lot 22

Miller, Carl Langley A ^n.r? Hot , 8

Miller, Shirley Wynne 127 77 I res., Hot 170

Mills. Abram Lee A 32 45 I res., 1 lot 8

Mills, Bobby Allen 23 79 Hot 166

Mills, Bobby Allen A 1 res., 1 acre 76

Mills. Booker Telia 24 acres 19

Mills. Buck 16 38 1 res.. 1 acre 48

Mills, Claude William 70.45 3 lots 76

Mills. Danny Wayne

1 lot 13 5.67 Mills. Heber

2 lots 119 Mills. Jimmie C

2 lots , 13

8.24 Mills, Jimmie Charles

1 aCre 35

Mills, Izila Haddock I acre 37

Mills, Ray Cleveland A

1 res,. 1 lot 233 Mills, Walter Jr Heirs

2 acres 12

Minton. Delvin Roy A t lot 17

Minton. Ted AWf Rita I lot 8

Mitchell, James Alton A Ires , Hot 157

134 04 Mitchell, William Henry

ires. Hot 340

25 75 Mitchell, William Henry A

14 lots 409

67 09 Mitchell. William Jr A

Ires , Hot 27

Mlzelle, Pattle Iceland Clark ires, 2 lots 273

Mobley. Classic

1 res., 1 lot 134

7.93 Mobley, James W Jr.

1 res.. Hot , 73

20,39 Mobley. John Willis

1 res., 1 lot 175

16 65 Mobley, Richard Allen A

1 res., Hot IH

269 90 Monk, Charlie Jefferson

1 res., 1 lot 155

Montaquila. Robert Thomas I res.. Hot 23

Moore, Alice Gibbs etal 1 res., 1 lot 10

Moore, Andrew Heirs I lot 6 80

Moore, Bradley R A I lot 333 82

Moore, Charlie C.

Hot 23.12

Moore, Clarence Milton A 1 lot 44 96

Moore, Edna Ixxiise Simmons 1 acre 4.48

Moore, tamey Matthew Jr. A 1 res., 1 lot 76 61

Moore, Frank

Hot 1190

Moore. Helen L.

1 lot 14.50

Moore, Hertford l,iee A 1 res., 1 lot 78.21

Moore. James

Hot ' 13.68

Moore, James Elijah etal

1 res., 1 lot 66.48 Moore, James Jr A Cassle Lee

Ires , Hot 112.53

Moore, Jarvis Heirs

2 lots 8.73

Moore, Jerry F A ires . Hot 200.49

Moore, Josephur

I res . Hot 140.62

I Moore, Leon L.Jr 1 lot 1,037 64

Moore, Leon Lafayette Jr.

Ires, 2 lots 649 61

Moore. LouellenA Hot 6 18

Moore. Ludell A 14.73 I 1 res., 1 lot 158.02

Moore. Murphy Lewi A Phesther

1 lot 10 30

Moore, Susie Bell

ires, 2 lots 49 42

Moore, Theodore Roosevelt &

Ires, Hot 174.83

Mooring. Unwood Sr.

1 res . 1 lot 212.11

Morgan. Dan Ralph 29 lots 1,797.27

Morgan. Daniel Ralph Ires..3 acres 1,042.15

Morgan. Daniel Ralph

2 lots 193.53 Morgan. Daniel Ralph A

3 acres 77.56

Morgan. Daniel Ralph A Ires , Hot 132 36

Morris, James Prescott Lfe Est

17 acres 118.14

Morris, Rosa Heirs

3 acres 13.60 Morrison. Marie Porter

1 lot 103 40

Moseley, Donnell W A Hazel Slots 423 97

Mouning. Luther J.

2 lots 9.30 Moye. Elma Lee

Ires., Hot 75.57

Moye, Jesse

Ires . Hot 35 01

Moye. Mary H

1 res., I lot 142 08

Moye, WUlie Earl A ires . Hot 234 59

Murchison. Joe R. A Ires, Hot 140 72

Murphy, James Earl 1 res., 1 lot 193 21

Murphy, John Henry Heirs Hot 2198

Muther-Wllfong

1 lot 307 46

N.C. Della Zeta Chapter Of

1 lot 260 59

National Realty Co

2 lots 14.73 National Realty Inc

4 lots 18.43

Nelson, Bertha Mae Mills ires. Hot 304 52

Nelson. Hoover Lee I lot 32 01

Nelson. Jacob

4 lots 39 7(

Nelson, JohnT A

Ires. Hot 178 Of

Nelson. Unwood A Virginia 1 res., 1 lot 145.31

Nelson. William Clifton A 1 res.. 1 lot 328.2<

Nethercutt, Libby Elks I res., 1 lot 225 6!

Newton, William 169 11 Ires . Hot 28 8!

Nichols. Gilmer Sheldon 227.71 nacres 103 0!

Nichols. Guy Joab 7 42 Ires. 2 lots 226 4-

Nichols. Guy Joab A 152 72 Hot SO

Nichols. Kendrick Woodrow-404 60 Ires, Hot 114 a

Nicholson. Ullia Marie P.

306 83 Ires. 2 lots 75 7i

Nicholson. Wesley R A 17 10 Ires, Hot 152.8

Nicholson. Willie David A 196 05 Ires , Hot 149 6

Nobles. James Ander A 208.24 Ires , Hot 54 6

Nobles, Luby Jr A Nina 14.27 1 res . Hot 90.2

Nobles. WUIiam Ehas A

Hot 5562

Nobles. WUIiam Myles

3MS 37100

Natales. WUlie Hewer A Irene

Ires.Hol 188 82

NorfleH, Frances

Hot 14 42

Norfleet. Rosow A

Hot 638

Norfleet. RoscoeC A IloU 210 02

Norris. Evelyn PhUiips Hetrs ires . Hot 89 17

Nottingham. Lamont Dalton lacre 2266

O'Neal. Olivia

Hot 2 43

O'Neal. Robert Lee

Ires, Hot 428 48

ONeal. Robert Lee A

1 acre 336 55

O'Neal, Robot Lee A

lres.l3kiU 1,178 71

Oakes, Thomas Ctifton A Inez

1 res , Hot 165 09

Oakley, Arthur C Jr A

Hot 24 11

Oakley, Jessie F A

179 acres 324 55

Oneal. Bobby Ray A

Hot 13 60

Oneal. Bobby Ray A Barbara

Hot 13 60

Outterbrldge. Mary Chase

I res.. Hot 108 5u

Overby. Bertha Hemby

lres.21ots 126 75

Owens. Daniel Melvin

I lot, 4 acres 120.51

Owens, William Woodrow A

21otS O 119 43

Paramore. Sterl Dixon A

1 lot 236 33

Parker, General Lee

1 lot to 77

Parker, James David

Ires, Hot 117 21

Parker, Marie

Hot 67 80

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr 1 res., 1 lot 58 71

Parks. Heruy A

ires. Hot 159 94

Parry, William R Jr A 1 lot 212.23

Patrick, Charlie D 1 lot 52 94

Patrick. Georgiana laiwsnn 1 res., 4 lots 44 48

Patrick. Johnnie Heirs I res., 1 lot 70 .56

Patrick, Thomas James A 1 res , 1 lot Paul, Henry Bryant 6 lots

Payton, Azell

1 res., 1 lot Payton. Azelle

2 lots

Payton, Ben Jr A Daisy

1 res , 2loU

Payton, Brenda A Linda A

2 acres

Payton, David Heirs 1 acre

Payton, J.R. A 114 acres

Payton. James Redmond 1 lot. 12 acres Payton, John David 1 rf!s . 260 acres 1

Payton, John David 1 lot

Payton. John Henry Heirs I res., I lot

Payton, Marvin Earl

1 lot

Payton, Roy A Millard F Bell

2 lots 4.98 Peaden, Dan Gregory A

I res.. I lot 155 94

Peaden, Emmett A lacre 8-18

Peaden, Stanley D. Inc 1 lot 482 ;I6

Pender. Charles Tate 1 lot 8 24

Penley, James R A 1 lot 153 07

Penley, Terry F A I res., 1 lot 164.17

Perkins, James Harvey 1 res.. 1 lot 88 71

Perkins, Thelma Baker I lot 59.95

Perry, Joseph N. Jr A 1 res.. Hot 155 .58

Person. Redmon J. Heirs 18 acres 32.66

Person, William Henry 1 res . 1 lot 77 1)1

Peterson, Icelene Harper ires. Hot 106 00

Peterson, Mack A Ethel Marie

RiceCotMtructkmCo Inc 7 acres

Reeoe. Sam A Annae

1 res . Hot 152.05 Reeoe, WUham Earl. Henry, A

2 lots 1*77 Heid.rhartesW ALUileM

I res . I lot 112 74

Retd. UUieA

30 11

304 82

Rice Construction Con^pany. Inc Slots 303 76

Rice. James G

Hot 230 10

RkUiardaon. Anna Tyson Hot 31 B

Richardson. Madelene Teri 1 lot 47 36

Rickard.SD A

I ku 4 76

Right BuUders Inc 1 lot 49 51

RiverhUls Inc

13 lots. 33 acres 675 01

Roach, Jarvis AWf Sadie ires , Hot Roach. Maybell I res . Hot

Roach. WUIiam Henry Hot

Roach. William T I lot

Roberson. Johnny C A 1 res . Hot

RoblnsMi. Andrew J A Eva 1 lot

Robinson, Sandra Mayo I res . 1 lot

Rodgers. Joan Boyd Mae 1 res., 1 lot

174 34

141 82

76 35

180 91

260 23

2 50

Sneed. Joseph Robert

1 res . Hot 1 70

Southerland. Edna Earle

1 reo . Hot 7 *0

Southland Employees ITuri

Hot 571 37

Spain, Eart

Hot , 23 59

^lain, Eari A Margaret

ires, isaacres 982 75

Spain. Jasper A

UO H90

Spain. Margaret M

Itot 35 02

Spain. Minnie ONeal A

ires . Hot 40 77

Spain. WUIiam Earl A Margaret

Hot 864 38

Sparkman. Joe Frank

ires. Hot 79 5o

Speight, A.J

^res 14 94

Speight. Doasie Joseph A Nora

u138 10

154 57

Rodgers. John Thomas Sr A Ruth

1 res.,21oU Rodgers. Peter S A Dora

1 lot

Roebuck. Donald Winstead

2 lots

Roebuck. James. Comelious 1 res., 1 lot

Rodgers. Bruce Alton A Pearlia

144 62

13 43

21.53

.320 48

13 60

20 39

I res., 2lots Rogers. Chester I lot

Rogers. Chester A

1 lot

Rogers. Daniel William A

2 acres

Rogers. James Thomas A Wife I res . Hot 176 63

Rogers. Lillian Lucille 1 lot 79 65

Rose. Jonathan A

ires . Hot 293 76

Rosen. Jonathan P A Laurence N 1 lot

99 1.3 Ross, Barbara Ward

1 res , 1 lot 60 15 Roundtree. Bennie

2 lots

161.56 Roundtree. Bennie 1 lot

18.29 Roundtree. Bennie Robert 7 lots

29.15 Roundtree, Bennie Robert 1 lot

93 Rountree, Bennie I res , I lot IO.;iO Rountree, Edward A.

1 lot

231.65 Rountree. .Sidney 1 lot

95 74 Rouse. Alton Lee Hot

.729.18 Rouse. Eugene A Wf Maria 1 acre

119 89 Rouse, Kenneth I lot

33.15 Rous>, R B Mrs 61 acres

14 73

101 35 191 42

25 75 100 72

145 41

37 82 6 57

41 18

160 49

57.96

Ires., Hot 126 69

Peltaway, Jasper Ray

ires . Hot 186 46

Phillips Funeral Home

2 lots 482 10

PhilUps. aarence

1 lot 52.82

PhilUps. David E

1 lot 148 82

PhUlips. Donovan A Roderick

Ires., 3 lots 50 54

PhUlips, Earl Clinton A

ires . Hot 149 13

PhUlips, James Henry A

1 lot 9 06

Phillips, Robert Earl

1 res., 1 lot 14? 73

Phillips. Will

ires, 2 lots 83 81

PhUlips. Zack A

1 res.. 1 lot 150 22

PUand, Hermana A ires . Hot 360 14

Pippins. Arthur A

ires . Hot 138 33

Pippins, Arthur A

1 lot 4 33

Pitt Co Law Enforcement Club

191 59

Pitt County Realty Inc. ires. Hot 120 41

put Land Company Partnership 1 lot 4 06

Pitt Property Management. Inc

Saad, George S 1 res., 1 lot

Salisbury. Walter Earl 1 res , 1 lot

Sanderson. David Lee I lot

Saulter. James Thomas Slots

Sawyer. Kenneth Glen I lot

Sawyer, William Jarvis 4 lots

Scott, Mabel Manning 1 lot

Scott, Peggy Boyd 1 lot

Shackelford, William Edward A

1 res , 1 lot 187 21

Shamrock Reajty Co.

2 lots 169 33

Shamrock Realty Co Of Pitt Co.

1 lot 148 32

i Shamrock Rlty Co./Pitt Cty. Inc Hot

Sharpe. Barbara Best I res . 2 lots Sheffield, Wilbur Lee 1 lot

Shepard, Thelma I-ong 1 res , I lot

Shepard, Johnny Van 1 res . 1 lot

Sheppard, Jessie Lee A Wife 1 res.. 1 lot

Sheppard. John Thomas I res , Hot

Sherman, Cleveland A I res.. 1 lot

Sherrod, Beatrice Pellaway I res , 1 lot

Sherrod. Gene Carrell A I res . 1 lot Sherrod, John M.

Ires. 2 lots .Sherrod. Johnny C A I lot

Sherrod. Johnny Clayton I lot

Short, Amy Mrs Heirs 51 acres

Short, Kred Heirs I lot

Silverthome, Jessie T A I lot

Simmons, law Ijeroy 1 res., 1 lot

1 res . 1 lot I Spoilt. Joseph D A

4l0tS 110 00

Spell, PW Heirs

2 loU 101 85

Speller. Charlie H A

144 86 I 1 1 ot 80 13

Spencer. Billy Gipson I res . 2 loU, 1 acre 427 17

Spencer, Billy Gipson A 126 acres 384 04

Spencer. Janie Autry 1 res.. Hot, 86acres 545 15

Spencer, Redmon A ires . Hot 14182

Spinks. Helen

21ots 1689

Stallings. Jimmy Rogers A ires. Hot 65 96

Stalls, James Henry A 1 res.. Hot 128 04

Stallworth. WUlie A 238 99 1 lot 100 06

StancU, Earl Gerome A ires. Hot 147 91

StancUl, James Ray Jr ires.,2 acres 865 80

StancUl. Jo Ann Green

1 res.. Hot 23 45

StancUl, Mildred J

2 lots 66 23

StancUl, William A Barbara ires . Hot 205 24

StancUl, Wilton J

ires. 47 acres 149 56

Stanley, Queen Esther 1 res , Hot 14153

Staton. Annie Hollis 236 35 1 res , 1 lot 5.50

Staton. Isaac 36 49 1 lot 8 38

Staton. Isaac Lee 30 25 1 lot 12 36

Staton. Isaac Lee A 113.64 I res , 1 acre 108 27

Staton. Isaac Lee Jr 399 81 1 res.. Hot 15113

Staton. Michelle 43 16 2 lots 136

Staton. Oscar A Wf Ida 43 05 1 lot 135 97

Staton. Robert Earl Jr

4.33 1 res., I lot 156.62

Staton, Ruth Mane

4.33 ires., Hot 74.65

Staton. Seamore A

11.33 4 lots 6 91

Stephenson. Cary Jr.

13.60 1 lot 174 99

! Stephenson. Marvin A 6164 i 1 res , 75acres .321.86

' Stevenson. David E. Jr A 246 67 I 1 142 68

' Stocks, Chester Hot 6108

Stocks. Elizabeth Ann 3acrek 62 8;)

Slocks. John Henry A 1 lot 139 47

Stocks. L.C Mrs Heirs

1 res., 1 lot 51 21 Stocks. Lewis Alan

2 lots 17 00

Stokes. Jay I-eo

1 res , 3 acres 353 89

Stox, Edward Coleman A Monna S 1 res., 1 lot i;i6 85

Streeter. Ervin Warren A I res . 1 lot 139 59

Streeter, Kelly Kay Hoi li:i3

Streeter, Robert E , Lacy C A 4 lots 184 89

Streeter, William Thomas A ires . Hot 142 79

Strickland. Bobbv Dean ires , Hot 27119

Strickland. Charles Ray A Hot 64 29

Strickland. Eugene G A Odell

Thomas. Ben tkiwards

Thomas. Jcose Jr A

I res . Hot Thompoon. Bobby A Hot

Thompson. Douglas Ray 1 res .2k>u

Thompson. Jesse James 1 lot

Thompson. Joseph ires . Hot

Thompson. Stephen Mark I res

TUlery , Loome Irvin Sr 1 res.. I lot

Tingen. William L, A Mildred I res . I acre

Toler. Kenneth Wayne Jr ires . Hot

Tripp. Benme Joseph A

1 res , 1 lot

Tripp. Douglas Earl

Tnpp. Janice Uttle 1 res . 1 lot

Tripp, Jarvis Edward A 1 res , 2 lots Tripp, John Stanley A I res , 3 acres Tucker. Carrie Heirs I lot

Tucker, Charles Eugene I lot

Tugwell. thnstine D Clemmer 1 res . Hot

Turnage. Gamie Mae 35 acres

Tumage. Jana*^ Lacy

1 res . 1 lot

Turner. Eva Blackburn

2 lots

Tyson. Arthur L A 1 res . 1 lot Tyson. Charles .V A 1 res . 1 lot

Tvson, George Eddie 1 lot

Tyson. George Wesley Jr A 1 res , t acre Tyson Gilbert Karl I lot

Tyson, Isabella Harris

1 lot

Tvson. James W alter

2 lots

Tyson. Jasper U-e 1 res . 1 lot Tyson, Jessie James 1 res . 1 lot

Tyson, Joanna McClmton 1 res , 1 lot Tyson, Joel Van A 1 res.. 1 lot

22 a>

174.21 61 05

1.56.70

213 91

135.48

154 59

97 57

133.30

180 IB

149 57

121 63

424 :16

11 33

120 92

293 05

Simpkins, Jimmy Ray A Lillian

1 lot

Pitt, Charlie Jr A

ires . Hot 13

Pitt, Johnny Lee A

Ires . 1 lot 37

Pitt. Rosa Belle

Ires , Hot 19

Pittman, Bobbv Willat Jr A Hot ' 29

Pittman. Mary Blow Slots 3

Pollard. Arden Benjamin Ires , Hot 2C

Porter, Helen P

1 lot i

Porter. Ida Lou

1 res.. 1 lot IE Powell, George H A

2 lots 5S Powell, LelaC.

3 lots f Powers, Hughie Carlton A

1 res., 5 acres

Prasad, P S. A Sunkavalli, Rao 1 lot 4E

Prayer. William Thomas 1 res., 1 lot Pressley. John R A 1 lot

Price. Mathew A Essie

1 res., 2 lots Price, Sam A Wf. A

2 lots

Price. Sylvia 2 acres Price. Whittle 1 lot

Price. Wilton Earl Hot

Pritchard. Thomas Grey 1 res., 1 lot Pritchard. William I lot

Pruvis, Eneth

1 lot

Pugh, George Lee

2 lots

Purvis. Bemice Blount Slots

Purvis, Velma 2 lots

Purvis, Walter aayton

2 lots

Purvis, William Jackson 1 res., 1 lot

Puryear. Robert J. Jr A Ires . Hot

Pyle, Freddy Darnell Hot

Quail Ridge Community Assoc

1 acre Rand. J.

Sacres

Randolph A Sons Inc.

2 lots

Randolph. Kenneth Hot

Randolph. Kenneth A 2 lots

Randolph. Paul S.

Hot

Randolph. Paul S I lot

Randolph. Paul S Hot

Randolph. Paul S.

1 lot

Randolph. Willie Gordon A 1 res., 1 lot

Rathbun. William James A

1 lot

Ray ford Printing Company Hot

Realty Industries Inc

2 lots, 5 acres Realty Industries. Inc 5 lots. 13 acres Redmond. Willie Hot

269 54

21573

12 36

10 30

90.21

309 61

283 07

14.01

12.36

1 res., 1 lot Simpson, Calvin l-ee 1 lot

Singleton. Wilbur Thomas 1 res, 2 lots Skinner, Garland A 1 res . 1 lot Sloan, Harry Lynn A 1 res , 1 lot Smith. Charles M 1 res , 1 acre Smith. Andrew LA 1 res . 1 lot Smith. Charlie Van 1 lot

Smith. David 1 acre

Smith. Ed Warren A Clydie Mae Ires.. 2 lots Smith, Eddie L

I lot 27 42

Smith, Emanuel

ires, 2 lots 77.73

Smith, Henry N

Ires, lacre 80 50

Smith. Jessie Heirs 1 lot 7.93

Smith, John B A Charlotte 1 lot 15.14

Smith. Johnnie A

1 res., 1 lot mi 29

Smith, Katherine Wilks 1 res . Hot 42.11

Smith, Kealsy Mae Hot 3138

Smith. Leroy A Susie Pollard ires. Hot 145.54

Smith. Lillian T A Roxanna 1 lot 32 86

Smith, Lillie M

1 res,, 1 lot 206.75

Smith, Louise Crandol

1 res., lacre 76.70 Smith, Mack Gilbert '

2 lots 4 28 Smith, Mack Gilbert

2 lots 23 28 Smith. Mack Gilbert

3 lots 17 26 Smith. Mack Gilbert

1 lot 4 27

Smith. Mack Gilbert 1 lot 2 68

Smith. Mack Gilbert 1 res., 1 lot 8,45

Smith, Mack Gilbert U.'e Est I res , 3 lots 622.59

Smith, Margaret H Sacres 135.56

' Smith. Margie A

I I lot 8 24

Smith. Milton

7 acres

Strickland. James Willis 1 res , 1 lot 163 61

Strong. Bennie Edward A

1 res.. 1 lot 147 94

Sugg. Melvin R.

2 lots 515 97 Sugg. Thomas A Celistine R. *

1 res , 1 lot 166 82

Suggs. Edward Lawrence 1 res., 1 lot 170.92

Suggs. Sidney A

ires . Hot 136 73

Sullivan. James G Trustee 1 lot 217 20

Sullivan. William Gordon Ires, 2 lots 28 41

Sultan. John Robert A Ires, 2 lots I6;t 88

Sumerlin. Jasper Lee A Sacres 9 06

Summers, Jerry L 1 res., 1 lot 145 48

Sunkavalli, Rao Venkata Krisha Hot 464:10

Suthard. Charles Martin A 1 res.. 1 lot 240 96

Sutton. Cecil R A Josephine 1 res , Hot 7 72

Sutton, Charles Fountain A Jr 182 acres 639 68

Sutton. Charles Fountain Jr 5 acres 47.63

Sutton. Emmie B Life Est 1 res . Hot 20 41

Sutton. Fave Mizell 1 lot 26 88

Sutton, George D

1 lot

Sutton. Grace Reidnell

2 lots

Sutton. Lillian Martin A 1 lot, 262 acres 52 89 I Sutton. Phillip D A Connie I 1 res , I acre Sutton. Rebecca Williams 1 lot

Sutton, Walter Jr.

Sacres 33 89 I Swain, Ralph Lee A Sacres

Swanees Greenhouse

50.06

302 56

Tyson. Johnny William A IXins 2 acres Tyson l.,amh

1 res , I lot Tyson. Lincoln S

2 acres

Tvson. Oren l^hglev A I iol .

Tyson. Roland Heirs

1 res , 1 lot Tyson. Tom Heirs

2 lots

Tyson, William Earl A 2 lots

Tyson. Wlllie 1-ee 1 res , 1 lot

Umphlett. Jessie Vernon 1 res . 2 lots Underwood. Eliza

1 lot

United .States of .America

2 lots

United Slates Of America Ill I lot

United States Of America FH 1 res . 1 lot

United States Of .America FH

1 res . 1 lot Unknown 33 acres Unknown

2 lots Unknown

1 lot

Unknown

2 lots Unknown I lot

I Inknown 1 lot

linknown 1 lot

Unknown Owner 1 lot. Sacres Unknown Owner 18 acres

Unknown Ow-ner

3 lots. 8 acres

USA Properties Corporation 1 lot

Vandiford. Charlie Klias A 1 res , 1 acre Vandiford. Major l>ee A Ella M I lot

Vandiford, Willis Henry .Jr I lot

Venters. Carl Spencer

1 lot. 225 acres 1.1 Venters, L M

2 acres

V'ereen. Clifford R

4 acres

Vernon. John Edward Jr 1 res , I lot

Vincent, Marian Dunn 1-ife E.sl 1 res , 1 lot Vines, Klriora

3 lots

Vines, Jimmie Kay 1 res . 1 lot 1

Vines. Mary Kuth A Charlene Ires. 2 lots 1

Vines. W illam James A I res , I lot 1

Virginia-Carolina Corp 7 acres

W achovia Bnk A Trst Co A 3 lots 174 IIT

W aggoner,.William A

1 res., 1 lot 286 45

W alker. Sidney A Mary Hot 2 99

Wallace. Kvelvn Move 1 Hot 2 84

Wallace. Joseph

1 res.. 1 lot 154 .14

i Wliite ftaancsVenian

56882 !

White Eari Travis A 140 15 I I res . Hot js

White Frankl-eeA 13 U I res . I Iol IM3

White Hubert Jr &

129 96 I res I lot 133*6

White. James Wdliam A 171 24 I res I lot 303 56

White Kay Frances 134 45 i 1 res . Hot 192 12

White IzNiisEari A 205 82 llot 111*1

White, Veiton 245 77 I res 32 15

White. Vivian .Mcl,awhorn 165 56 I res I lot 112 34

Whitehurst Harvey Gray 173 78 Ires. 3 acres 86 86

Whitehurst John James 162 13 1 acre 41 15

Whitehurst JudsonTysonA 599 67 lacre 17*68

Whitehurst Lonw-r H

144 46 Hot 124 53

Whitehurst Ijomer Mayes

145 67 Ires 4 lots 1875 15

Whitehurst l-omerHayesA ,524 47 2 lots 96 37

Whitehurst Mary Hemby 22 66 , 1 res . 1 lot 61 IK

Whitehurst V\ C A Sons 73 65 -.Slots 303 88

Whitehursts W^C. And Sons 197 19 I 206 acres .544 86

W hitehurst William Cadet Heir 35 70 475 acres 756 12

Whitehurst William Cadet Heir 63 79 Hot. 1 acre 25 03

Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr 47 39 1 res . 3 lots 425 05

Whitehurst William Cadet 151 :i2 Ires 64 lots 570 52

Whitehurst William Curtis A 164 17 I Iol 43 81

Whites Insulation Inc 12 10 I lot 530 06

Whitfield 1-ucilleDail 41 26 1 res 1 Iol 206 16

Wicker Wallace W Jr A 72 28 I res . 1 lot . 3 acres 220 96

Wiggins CroverSavman 37 77 J I res , 2 acres ' 60 13

Wiggins Gwendolyn H 16 08 llot 12 36

Wiggins Nathan l-ee 147 !M 1 res I lot 66 44

Wiggins Ronnie liCe A 177 68 1 lot 215 56

W iggins, Silas Pnmni.se -Mrs 41 66 282 ac res 5.37 48

Wilcar Enterprise's 162 65 3 lots, I acre 190 76

I Wilder Rotiert Douglas A I 1 res 1 lot . 1.54 4:1

I Wilkes he-rnard A 41 44 1 res 1 Iol 197 98

Wilkins. Elijah Kay 18 13 Ires I lot 1,58 64

W ilkins. V elma Kw

9 97 j

t res 1 lol

Wilkinson Cynthia P

184 68

:$2 86

31 acres

Wilks Redmond Jr A

383 42

i:)6 47 j

1 res I lot Willetts. William ()

119 93

15 51

1 lot

Williams Aitx-rt

38 07

71 62

I res 1 lol

Williams. Alice And F rances

201 32

I lot

3 71

221 73

W illiams Ashley Jr

1 acre

,l 59

21 77

Williams tk-ssie FJizatx-lh

1 lot

46 41

147 52

Williams B-s.sie Heirs

I lot

6 24

147 80

Williams Brenda F ay Tel

I lol

11.3;!

131 84

W illiams. Charlie

1 lot

43 16

142 70

W illiamsCharlie Jr A

1 res 1 lot

26 39

:i7 :t9

Williams. Clarence

1 lot

23 23

9 13

Williams. Curtis F:arl A

1 res 1 lot

l.M 15

11 90

) Williams. F:tfie

1 res , 2 lots

30 59

7 Wi

W illiams, Glady s ,M

2 lots

34 22

1 l>4

j W illiams, (iracie

, 1 res 2 lots

14 62

2 16

i W illiams Herlierl (' A

1 re.s 1 lol

114 96

2 61

Williams .1 C Inc

1 lol

26 00

7 49

Williams. James t arltoh A

, 1 res , 1 lot

192 13

49 74

W'illiam.s. JaniesCurtis

1 res 1 lot

22 71

'25 8:t

Williams James F ranklin A

1 acre

:12 18

417 45

Williams .lames Jr A

1 res I lol

W illiams Jessi- W allace Jr

88 .58

193 95

1 r.-s 2 lots

199 97

8.24 Wallace. Louis M AWf Fhyllis

:12 86

15 45

9 27

Tabar. Donna E I res., 1 lot Taft, Isaac 5 acres Taft, Juli I res.. 3 lots

Taft, Milton E A Queenie 1 lot

Taft, Willie Heirs 1 lot

Taft. Willie James Ires. 2 lots Tar River Port Comm 1 lot

Taunton. Harold D A Dolores C

I 98

9 48

49 26

148 52 160 06

40 .36

:t 29

1.58 97

164 IT

32 85

72 65

119 58

141 15

22,66

1 res , 1 lot

Taylor. Elias A Queen

1 res . I lot Taylor. Johnnie D

2 lots

Taylor, Ijconard Nicky A 1 lot

Taylor. Sam, Jr 1 res.. 1 lot

Tedder. Billy S A Joyce

1 res , 2I0U

Teel, Calvin Douglas A

1 res., 1 lot

Teel, Daniel Louis

1 acre

Teel. George Donnie Sacres '

Teel. Hollio I r^.. 2 lots

Teel. Jessie A Jesse Bell 1 res., 1 lot

Teel, MackGUbert Jr

1 res . 1 lot

Teel, Moses A Wife

369 59

156 17

9 85

87 34

98 43 453 03

138 10

13 60

191 23

1^0 74

1.54 28

161 85

I lot

44 30

1 res., 1 lot

Smith. Nina Belle

Teel, Moses Jr

30 20

1 res , 1 lot

69 93 I

1 lot

Smith. Normanda Grainger

Teel. William k

50747

t res., I lot

59.27 j

Hot

Smith, Perlene Heirs A

Teel, William Harvey &

223 43

1 res . Hot

46 07

1 lot

Smith. Ray Carlyle

Teel. William Lawrence

5.15

2 lots

42 66

1 res.. 1 lot

Smith. Reathia

Teeter. Vernon C k

.346 25

1 lot

32 48

1 lot

Smith. Itobert David Jr

Telfair. Clarence

29.76

1 res., 2acres

526.86

1 1 res , 1 lot

Smith, Sam Jr

Telfair, Joann S

4 64

1 lot

5.90

1 res . I lot

Smith. Samuel Jr k

Telfair, Vinie

21 02

I res.. I lot

66 84

1 lot

Smith. Virginia R

Telfair, Willie Clarence &

4 64

Hot

4 33

1 lot

Smith, W A Heirs

Tetterton. David

185 16

Hot

1 98

1 res . tlot

Smith. William Thomas

Tetterton, Dock Heirs

213.21

2 acres

20.39

Sacres

Smith. WUlie B k Mildred

; Tetterton, Ernest Marshall -

33 77

2 acres *

53 23

1 1 lot

Smith. Woodrow Allen

' Tetterton, Jobie Heirs

155 28

3 lots

10.71

Sacres

Smith. Woodrow Allen

The Property Group. Ltd

739 34

1 res,, 2 lots

64 58

1 acre

Smith. Woodrow Allen etal

The Whichard Group, Inc

906

1 lot

8 50

Hot

10 acres

Wallace Willie Jr A 8 lots. 83 acres 116 78 Waller. Garland Heirs I res , 1 lot 129 88 I Waller. Kenneth Kay A j 1 res . 1 lot 271 02 Waller. Patricia 1 res , 1 lot 168.25 i Waller. Tony Jr Heirs 1 res . 1 lot 107.49 Waller. Tonv Sr Heirs i 1 lot

Walston. Annie Dickens Heirs 1 lot

Walston, Dennis Tyronne A I res . 1 lot

Walters. John l>ee A Mamie 603 38 I I res . I lot

I Walters. Wayne Phillips 175.38 I 2 lots

I Ward, Clarence Jasper 19 36 I I res . 1 lot

I W ard. Daniel Ray A 41.36 1 res . 1 lot

Ward. George E A 1 res . I lot Ward. James A 1 lot. 1 acre Ward. James Henry A 1 lot

Ward, Joseph Major Dr A 1 res , Hot Ward, Willie .Arthur 1 lot

Warren, Asa Garland 1 res . 49 acres Warren. Daisy C 47 acres

Warren. David l>ee Sr A 3 acres

W arren. Harry Skinner 1 res.. 1 lot

Warren. Harry Skinner 31 acres

Warren, Kenneth Elmer I res. .Hot Warren. Leroy 1 res . 1 lot

Warren. Mary Johnson A to 75 i Hot

Warren, Rosemary Taylor 112.56 j 1 res . 1 lot

Warren. T Jack 220 53 ; 26 acres

: Washington. Elias A 11 33 I 1 res . 21ots

Waters. Donald E A 61 80 i 1 res . 1 lot ! Waters. Dow 1 lot

W atson Assoc Of Greenville Inc .

1 lot 621 85

Watson Assoc Of G'villelnc 13 04 1 lot

Weaver. Robert l-ee A 42 76 I 1 lot

Webb, Ray Allen A 1.30 19 I I acre

Wells. Mamie Ruth 1 res . I lot West. Charles B 1 lot

Whichard. Bobby D 43.44 4 acres

1 Whichard. David 1 lot

Whichard. Haywood E

1 lot

Whitaker. Joseph Garland A 6 08 I I res . 2 lots

Whitaker. Joseph Garland A Wf

2 lots 16 94

White. BradieJr

t res . 1 lot 166 42

Williams .limmy Cole A 1 res 1 lot 163

Williams .lohii A 1 Iol

Williams l4irr> Darnell 1 res 1 lot 1.58

Williams |-uc\ KlounI 6 acres 6

W illKirns Paul James

1 res 28 acres J'iH

Williams Raymond V\ A Kutis

2 lots 14 W illiams Richard Heirs

1 lot 26

Williams Kotierl .losi'ph I lot 35

W illiams, .Stephenson (ieorge A 1 res 3 lots 440

Williams Waller.I 1 acre 12

Williams Waller.) A I lot % 8

W illiams. Walter .lackson 1 res . 1 lot 221

Williams Walter .Jai kson ,

1 lot 15

W ilms, Douglas (diaries A 1 lot 125

Wilson. Eltx-rt

I res 3 lots 471

Wilson Isaac CnIumtius 1 lot 86

Wilson Isaac ('olurnbus A 1 res . 1 lot '203

Wjison IsaaiColumbus 6 lots 221

Wilson. Earn.. Clifton A Ires, I lot --..MS

Wilson. l..iura Eoreman , 1 res . ilots 121

W ilson, Htov

1 acre 6

Wilson .Michael E Jr A

I res I lot 168

W ilson Michael .lames H A

1 res I lot 51

W ilson Mvrtle F aulkner

1 res 4 lot's 189

W ilson Rosa Ftell

23 acres 26

W ilson Thom.is \lton

1 res 1 lot 214

Wil.son 5iclor 'r A

1 res . 1 lot 118

Wilson UilliamC

1 res 1 lot 152

Windham David Ray A

4 acres D'

W ingate \ R

1 res I Iol 391

W intervillc Rest Home Inc I lot 575

WisHlard Barbara Gaim-r 1 res 1 Iol

13 59 WiNilard. .loycc .lean .Ntnekland

53 65 146 41

2 88

3.29

5 to

3 30

36 20

709 :

1 res 1 lol Woolard. Marshall 1 lot

Woot-n ( lifton A Margaret 1 res 1 lol 7 73 WiHiten Howard 1 lol

27308 Wooten .lames Daniel A 1 res 1 lot 327 54 I Woolen Jennie 1,

1 res . 1 lot 78 20 WlMlten. JiH- Heirs I lol

113 14 W(K)len Maggie Heirs 1 lol

80 70 Wooten. Rotiert l-ee 1 res . 2 lots 233 .85 Wooten. William 1 . Guardian 1 lot

:16 26 Worsley B<'n.lr A Rachel 1 res 1 lot .30 80 Worthington l.ouis Allen Sr I res . 2 acres 2.52 43 Worthington Pattie Fibron 1 res I lol 2 74 Worthington W illiam Phillip 1 res 1 lol 66 14 W right. .Aubrey (iildon Jr A

1 res I lot

196 74 Wright H'doniaSmith Heirs

2 lots

Wynne Fk'rtha By rd 1 lot

Wynne. Charles F'ranklin 1 res I lol :tn acres W Mine Donnell Lynn 1 lot

\5ynne. H C ACIaytontI I acre

126 54 Wysokowski Stanley .loseph 1 res . 2 lots

90 9.5

25 65

67) 47

68 13

467 64

II :13

59 12

22 26

1.93

10 ;

103 11

arrell. .lames 1,

2 lots

A arrell, Kelha Couneil V res . 1 lol

Varrell Walter Franklin

1 lol

'D arrell. Walter Franklin

2 lots

5arrell. William Kay 1 res , 2 lots

Varrell William Ray A .3 lots

i Mav7 14 21, 28. 1981

a-Tbe DuOy ReOecter. GraenvUle. N.C.-T1>urtoy May M, 11

Jean Marsh Best Remembered For 'Upstairs, Downstairs' Role

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -"Youre Marsh! Jean Marsh!" the small, bent woman chirped She was already several steps past the actress, who turned to acknowledge the greeting, for that is what it was Get them to bring that show back, the woman said before continuing on down West 44th Street. We loved it.

Its been four years now since Upstairs, Downstairs" completed its run of 53 episodes on piiitic TV's Masterpiece Theater," and Jean Marsh -Rose, the downstairs maid is still recognized 1 the street

Her work since Upstairs Downstairs." the series Miss Marsh created with Eileen Atkins, has been confined largely to the sta^, though she has appeared in several motion pictures, including The Eagle Has Landed" and Alfred Hitchcocks Frenzy."

People do recognize me now and then, says the actress who won an Emmy for her part in "Upstairs, Downstairs, though often all they can remember is Rose,

Upstairs, Downstairs returns to "Masterpiece Theater in encore July 19, with five weekly episodes drawn from each of the series five years.

Jean Mareh, who lives here most of the year, may be as busy today as ever, as the recently appointed artistic director of the Actors Conservatory Theater at Adelphi University, as an actress in the yet-to-be-released motion picture, Goliath Awakes, with Donald Pleasance and Christopher Lee, and as a writer of some promise.

1 write all the time, she says. In fact, one of the reasons Im going to Los Angeles she was about to leave for the West Coast to complete work on Goliath Awakes is Ive got quite a lot of things to sell.

The best of what shes written, she says, is a treatment for a TV series set in America, in the past.

starring two women I read a lot, Miss Marsh says, and I know nwre about Americas past than the present 1 think observers. like me, sometimes imow more about a place than the people who have lived there all their lives. People are always surprised because I know so much about the Santa Fe Trail, or Lewis and Clark

Upstairs, Downstairs was created, at least partially, out of personal experience 1 come from a working class background, says Miss Marsh, who was bom in London, and 1 think it has stayed with me.

I stUl feel a little as if Im getting away with something, that somebodys going

TV Log

to come along and say, Get back to wbe you came from.

"I dont feel ashamed, she says, but because of the social structure in England, youve got to be conscious of it, conscious of being judged.

I do think talent is God-given, the actress says. But my father - before I was 10 1 had all sorts of interesting books to read, and though we didnt have money, it seems we always had a few nice records to listen to.

She suffered a form of paralysis as a child, and her parents enrolled her in a dance class, hoping it would help her recovery I quickly learned I wasn't going to be a dancer. she says, "but learned just as quickly that 1 wanted to be an actress. Ive never been anything else, though I was a model for a while when 1 was starting out

Her theatrical background

includes appearances on Broadway, as Hero in Sir John Gidguds production of Much Ado About Nothing, and more recently, as the nurse in "V^hose Ufe is It Anyway

Shes written most of her adult life, though she considers herself an actress first.

"I remember a poem I wrote for a friends 40th birthday, about the landmarks in a persons life, like the 40th birthday, that really arent that important

It was well-phrased, though I cant remember the exact words. I remember the imagery of lightbulbs and the moon.

The first time I really had my writing underscored by officialdom was an article I did for the London Times. They asked me to do it, paid me 40 pounds, and only changed one word. I said. Well, thats it. I guess Im a writer.

For comploto TV programming information. conault your waokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaHy Ratlactor.

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2 00 As the World

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Doctors Days Ot Our Another WId Bullseye Beaver Monsters W West All In The News NBC News Tic Tac Joker'sWild Harper Valley Brady Brides Nero Wolfe NBC Mag News Tonight Nefwork 90 News

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On U.S. 284 (FarmvNta Hwy)

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

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Starring BRIGITTE LAHAYE as the Baroness

Mum 1 t D St OTTO Y ADIXTS tOtOR " OMV

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THURSDAY 7 :00 Sanford &

7 PM Mag 8:00 Mork& Mindy

8 B Buddies 9:00 B Miller

9 Taxi 10:00 20/20

11 00 Action News 11 Nightline

12 00 Charlie's 1:10 AAaverick 2 10 Early Ed

FRIDAY 00 My 3 Sons Nashville

7 00 America 7:25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 :00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Davidson

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud 12 Ryan's Hope

1:00 My Children

2 00 OneLife

3 00 Gen. Hospital

4 00 TV POWWW

4 Happening

5 00 Bewitched 5 Good Times 00 Action News World News 7:00 Sanford*.

7 M PMAAag

8 00 Baffle Of

10 00 Voodoo*.

11 00 Action News 11 Nightline 12:00 Thriller

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7 Almanac 8:00 Inside

8 Ripping 9:00 Previews

10 00 Dave Allen

10 The Fall*

11 00 Twilight FRIDAY

7:45 Weather 8 05 Over Easy 8 35 School TV 8 40 Write On 8 45 Write On

8 50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame St 10:00 Enterprise

10 15 Stepping into 10 Matter*. 10:45 Ripples

11 Short Story

12 :10 Music 4 Me

12 30 Electric Co 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Contract 1 Carousel

1 50 Readalong

2 00 What on Earth 2 Child Lite 2:50 NASA Special 2:55 School TV 3:00 Sesame St 4:00 Sesame St 5.00 Mr Rogers 5:M Electric Co

00 Dr Who Wildlife 7:00 Report

7 Stateline 8:00 Washington

8 Wall St 9:00 Bill Moyer s

11 00 Twilight

NEW YORK (AP) - Miss New York State, ejected from the Miss USA pageant for padding her bathing suit top, was going to court today in a last-ditch effort to get back into tonights contest.

Deborah Ann Fountain arrived in New York Wednesday night and charged at an airport press conference that at least five contestants have enlarged their breasts with silicone transplants and as many as 20 others also used padding.

Miss Fountain said she would tape two talk shows before returning to Biloxi. Miss., for tonights pageant, which will be televised nationally beginning at 9 p.m. EDTonCBS.

After Miss Fountain stepped off a plane at LaGuardia Airport, her red, white and blue pageant sash draped over her shoulder, attorney Gerald Posner said he would file a petition in court asking that his client be reinstated.

"As far as Im concerned, this pageant has been poisoned, he said.

The court papers are to name Kayser-Roth Corp., Miss Universe Inc.. sponsors of the pageant, and Harold Glasser, pageant president, Posner said.

Miss Fountain, who is from The Bronx, was disqualified Tuesday after pageant officials said she broke a promise not to discuss charges that she used foam rubber padding in the top of her swimsuit during competition.

The Daily News reported that Miss Fountain said the official pulled me into a ladies room and pulled down

my swimsuit.

Miss Fountain, whose measurements are 35-23-35, has acknowledged padding the swimsuit, but she said she did it because it was too big.

Swimsuits are provided for the contestants.

The News reported that Miss Fountain said she learned of the silicone implants in the dressing room. 1 saw the scars myself, she w as quoted as saying.

Pageant President Harold Glasser said he had no idea if any contestants had breast implants. He accused Miss Fountain of seeking

OPEN HOUSE

Sat. May 23rd 1-6

A perfect place for all kinds of parties, pig pickings

EXPENSIVE LEGS - Actress Catherine Bach of the television series Dukes of Hazzard displays her shapely legs. It was announced this week Warner Bros. Television is pursuing insurance for the stars legs in the amount of $20 million. Fanwus World War II pinup Betty Grable also had her legs insured, but for a mere $1 million. (AP laserphoto)

Enwmiess

r SHOWS DAILY

iR 3-5-T-9 P.M.

1756-006

Moyers Plans Return To CBS

publicity.

'The next thing I expect to see is a spread in Playboy, he said.

Although Miss Fountain wont be participating in the pageant tonight, officials said television viewers may

get to see her because segments of the program were taped before she was disqualified.

The winner of the contest advances to the Miss Universe competition, scheduled July 20 in New York.

PITT PLAZA shopping CfNTtt

NOW SHOWING! 1

EXCALIBUR

7S2-7649

NOW SHOWING!

JAMES RYAN IN "KILL t KILL UAM"

SHOWS 7:05-9 P.M. (R)

2:00-4;30-7:00-9;30 J

STARTS 1-Blues Brothers & Cheech A

CDiHAvi Chongs Next Movie

FRIDAY, cinema2-The Howling_

NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Moyers, who left CBS News three years ago complaining of limited time on the air, will return to the network Nov. 1 in a number of capacities that he says will satisfy my schizophrenic ^personality.

Moyers, a former presidential press secretary and publisher of the Long Island newspaper Newsday, will take a position with assignments ranging over the entire panorama of news actitives, Bill Leonard, president of the networks news division, said Wednesday.

Leonard said Moyers, creator of public TVs Em-my-winning Bill Moyers Journal, will be an editor, producer, broadcaster, and above all. a reporter and analyst.

plaza lEEio cinema

;:!kPITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CEH

Imagine your worst fear / a reality. '

plaza

cinema 12'3

SHOWS DAILY \ H

2:00-3 50-5:10

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER/

TOO RUDE.. .TOO LEWD...TOO CRUDE... AND NOW

THEY'RE TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!

THE BLUES BROTHERS

SHOWS

9:19*

8:19

ONLY

DUWVEKAlPICTUlf

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY 3:00 & 7:00 PM

)

POKECAST FOB FRIDAY. MAY 22.1981

from the CarroU RIghttr Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have eiceUent judf-mtnt in the early part of the day. #o make important deci* atona at thii time Figure out how you can structure your life more aensibiy and gain your aims ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 191 Contact higherups and get them to go along with a sensible plan you have in mind Improve your appearance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Plan time for conferring with associates about the future Once your work is done, devote yourself to the romantic side of life.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Handle those important business matters well during daytime and seek advice from experts. Be more practical MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you come to a better agreement with associates, much more can be ac complished in the future LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Find better ways for getting ahead in your bne of endeavor. You can benefit by engag ing in civic work at this time.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) A special skill you have can be used at this time. Find the right appliances that make your work more productive.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take the time to please family members today by doing what is expected of you. Use utmost care in travel.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your routines well and see how you can make them run more efficiently. . Others are more inclined to help you now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Make sure that your monetary affairs are in good order. Avoid a tempu-tion to spend beyond your means CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Schedule your activities well early in the day so you can accomphah more in business and in personal affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Plan the future more wisely, either in the privacy of your study, or with a trusted adviser. Steer clear of a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Confer with a loyal friend and discuss how to gain your personal aims more readily. Be sure to keep promises youve made IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a born organizer and should have the education directed along such lines for greatest success during bfetime. One who will be especially good in business management. A fine person here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOSEM AND OMAR SHARIF

I9S1 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

0 A542

KJ10743 WEST EAST

A1093 STeS

<74 <71875

0J9863 OKQIO

852 *96

SOUTH

KQ42 <7AKQ1092 07

AQ The bidding:

North East

3 Paaa

4 <7 Paaa

5 0 Pass

Pass Pass

Soath West

2 <7 Paaa

3 <7 Pass

4 NT Paaa

6 ^ Paaa

Opening lead: Six of 0.

A bad break comes as a surprise to the average player. An expert prepares for it. The difference can be seen on this hand from a recent team match.

The bidding was similar at the two tables. South was a

mst

STOCK REDUCTION SALE

Saturday, May 23 9 til 6

to75%off

Video Cassette Recorders Amps & Receiver Toys

Clock Radios Blank Tapes Accessories T-Shirts

Stereo Speakers

Large Numbers of Used Equipment To Be Sold at Repair Cost

New & Used 45s New & Used LPs New & Used Cassettes & 8 T racks ^

Car Tape Players Citizens Band Radios Car Speakers Stereos

ONE STOP ELECTRONICS

505 South Evans Street SALE WILL BE HELD IN VACANT LOT NEXT TO STORE.

THE SAGA OF TWO RIVALS WHO CLASH AS ENEMIES ANDTMUMPH AS HEROK

ASID ON A TAUi STORY.

EK.o*rs

SATUROAY-SUNDAY

trifle skimpy for a demand bid, but we do not quibble greatly with that action. The opening lead at both tables was a low diamond.

At the table where the unwary player was in charge of the proceedings, he won the ace of diamonds and immediately led a trump to the king, followed by the ace. When East turned up with four trumps, there was no way to prevent the loss of a trump trick and a spade, down one.

The expert declarer saw at once that the only danger to the contract wqs a 4-1 trump split. If West had the four trumps, there was nothing that could be done about it. But if East held the long trumps, they might be neutralized with a trump coup. To bring that off, declarer would have to shorten his trumps to four.

So South won the ace of diamonds and immediately ruffed a diamond. Next, he led a low spade. West won the ace of spades and, for want of anything better, shifted to a club. Declarer won in his hand with the ace, ruffed a spade in dummy and reUrned to his hand with a diamond ruff, bringing his trump holding down to the desired number-four. Now he cashed the ace and king of hearts, and when West showed out declarer's groundwork was about to pay off.

He needed just one more stroke of fortune-the second round of clubs had to live. Declarer overtook his queen of clubs with the king, and when East followed suit the hand was over. Declarer simply ran clubs, discarding spades from his hand if East refused to ruff. East could ruff whenever he pleased, but declarer would overruff, draw the last trump and the rest of his hand would be high.

Red Cross Centennial Today is the 100th anniversary of the American Red Cross. More than 36 million Americans are members of the Red Cross and many thousands receive Red Cross training in life-saving skills. The society spends about $416 million a year on its programs. Recently the country had a practical example of the benefits of Red Cross training. The two Secret Service agents credited with saving Ronald Reagans life during an assassination attempt were both Red Cross certified in life-saving skills. Today at the Red Cross Convention, Vice President Bush will award each of the two men the Red Cross Certificate of Merit, the highest award given for life-saving.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was the woman who founded the American Red Cross on May 21, 1881?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - A minstrel show is a kind of musical variety show in which performers, some in blackface, sing, dance and tell jokes.

_ VKt. Inc 19X1

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C -ThiMiUy, May a, mi-a

SMITH REUNION The descidants of J(eph and Petmie Smith will have a reunion Sunday at 12:30 p.m.

at the Timothy Christian Church C(Mnmiaiity Building.

All family members are urged to attend

THE RAMADA INN

Greenville, N.C. ...Presents...

A Fashion Showing

THE ARBOR RESTAURANT

Every Friday 12:00To 1:30 P.M. Friday, May 22, 1981

Fashions

.^by' ^

VUCIMIA

Hair Styling by

The Salon

When its happening, its at Ramada We make it happen.

Shenandoah Has A 'Wine Fight'

WASHINGTON (AP) -During the Civil War, the battle for Shenandoah Valley involved blood. Today the ^ fight is over wine, and there are two Shenandoah valleys.

One of them is the historic locale in Virginia where Gen. Stonewall Jackson once came to prominence and where Virginias fledgling wine industry now is trying

to.

Student Earned Award Of Merit

ECU News Bureau Kathy Gaskins Riggs of Washington, a graduate student in the East Carolina University School of Technology, is the recipient of a National Business Education Association Award of Merit for outstanding achievement in business education studies.

She received the award at the recent ECU Pi Omega Pi iMMwr society banquet.

Mrs. Riggs expects to complete requirements for the Master of Arts in Eduction degree during the 1981 fall semester.

Her parents are Mr. and

The other is 3,000 miles away in California. It doesnt have the same historic significance, but wine grapes have been grown there since 1850, the year before some transplanted Virginians, remii^ of home, gave it its name.

Wineries in both places market Shenandoah Valley wine. The eastern product is sold only in Virginia. 'The western wine is available in 12 states and the District of Columbia.

Unless federal regulations are changed, by 1983 only one valley will be able to use the geographic designation.

Californias Shenandoah Vinyards, operated by Leon and Shirley Sobon and family, set off the commotion in the eastern valley when It asked the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms to award use of the name to the western valley about 40 miles east of Sacramento.

Two years ago. the bureau adopted regulations requiring vintners to be more precise about the origins of their wine and limiting to a single specific area the use of names such as Shenandoah Valley.

I didnt know another Shenandoah Valley existed, said James Randel, who opened his 6,000-gallon-a-year Shenandoah Vinyards in Edinburg. Va., in 1977. When I found out they (the Californians) had applied for the (designation) I was somewhat upset. Other Virginians are upset nwre than somewhat,

The Californians surely

Mrs. Charles Washington.

Gaskins of

must have a wealth of their own historic names to use without trying to preempt one of the proudest, nwst treasured names in all Virginia, said Rep. J. Kenneth Robinson, the Republican who represents most of the Virginia valley.

Robinson said the West Coast action is an astonishing ploy by some grape growers in an obscure area of California.

In a letter to federal officials, William Foster of Harrisonburg, Va., urged: Stop the people in California from (ursurping) a proud and honorable name.

1 suggest you that you send these peq?le a map with the western portion of Virginia circled prominently and a free ticket to the James Stewart movie Shenandoah, wrote Lulu M. Williams of Winchester, Va.

Tom Minton, an official of the bureau, said he didnt know what would happen if a Virginia vintner also applied for the designation.

Stephen E. Higgins, the bureaus deputy director, told Robinson in a letter that we realize that this issue is controversial, but we are obligated to go forward and make a decision based on the facts presented.

See Oak-Tree Edwards and Bill McDonald

Channel 5Raleigh

PM Magazine

7:30 PM Tonight May 21st

THE 1981

51 of the most beautiful women in the country compete tonight for the coveted crown and a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to represent America at the Miss Universe finals.

The30ih Annual Event!

Hosts:

Bob Barker and

Elke Sommer

Spaial Guest Star.

Donny

Osmond

WAKH9AUVENEW5 WITH ALLISON ASH AT 11 PM

WNCT-T\^

CUX5TVILLI

*1^ Daily RcOactor. (kacnviUe, N.C.nanday. Hay a, un

PEANUTS

VOUgU)Rim 15700 STOPV.BtBROTtitt^MX/ NEEPTDURiTEWfTNAtORE FLAIR ...LOOSEN UP...

PHANTOM

UeUALLi (?EX AUP THE CHILDREN WHEN THEY HB4R N. THEY /MUST ASLEBP

/AH, DEVIL,, iT'uTV/ife BE (3RE><T TO SEE THEM /ALL A6A\H . IT'S BEEN 50 l-ONS /

FRANK & ERNEST

IF IT WgRBN'T For THi5 HORN, ro ^ /SiEvfiR RbmEMRbP to anything*.

Trt^vii i-lt

Ciw^NUM mmtuifrnnmon

BE LAIR, 1955. 7 door, excellent condition, collectors Item. $2500. 756 5069 after 5 p.m

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1979. Super nice 4 door, loaded. Excellent on gas.

$4300 756 7417._

MONTE CARLO 1973 Landau. 350 motor, air, power brakes/steering. Good condition. 825-1428 after 6. MONZA 2 + 2. new tires and paint.

Call 757 3873 after 6. _

TOO AAANY 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.

GRAN TORINO 1972. Air, power steering, brakes, windows, seats; radial tires. Fronf^end damage, otherwise In good condition. $550.

752 5509._

PINTO. 1973. $600. 756 1632._

1970 FORD FALCON Torino.

cylinder automatic. 756-5520._

1975 LTD $950.758 8538._

80 FORD FIESTA - Excellent condition. 20,000 miles. Pick up pay ments, going overseas, must sell. Call 746 3950 or 746 3347. Can be seen at Greenville Cable TV from 8 5

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1974. Power steering and windows, swivel bucket seats, AM FM radio with tape deck $1000. 746 4761

OLDS 98 REGENCY, 1975. 4 door, loaded, excellent condition. Quick sale, $1600. Call 752 3866, 9:30-5:30.

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE, 1967. Good condl tion. $700. Call after 6:30, 757 1634 BONNEVILLE 1978 Brougham Or iglnal owner, 2 door coupe, blue with white top, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tnt steering, cruise control, powi windows, AM/FM stereo with track tape, 47,000 miles. Excallent condition. $5400. 757 7153 days,

756 4639 after 5. _

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Power steering and windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo with 8-track $3000. 753-5744_

NEED TRANSPORTATION? 1971 Catalina, make me an otter. Call 758 1807 after 5 p.m._

1980 GRAND PRIX 19,500 miles Fully equipped. $7200 negotiable 752 5452, 75T698 after 6._

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280Z, 1977. Fully

equipped, 4 speed. $5850 or best otter. Call Tommy, 756 7815 days; 756-0212 after 7 p.m. or Sundays

FIAT 131 S, 1976. 5 speed, 2 door, air and radio, great performer, excellent mileage. Book price, $2300, will take $1800. Call 752-3866, 9:30 5:30^_

MAZDA RX-4, 1976. Good condition Runs good. Decent mileage. $1100 746-23M. _

Take it from aki old HAND, SON,THE TRICK TO WRIT1N6 SITCOMS 16 TO S&T THE FaKS IN KANSAS LAUSHINS ATSOMETHlMSTHArS

asaimstthe law INI KANSAS..

FUNKY WiNKERBEAN

MGB 1975 Convertible. Good condl tIon $2695. 746 4616 after 6 p.m

PORSCHE 924, 1979 Silver, sun roof, air, extras. Call 752-1914 be tween 9 AM 5 PM_

CydMForSal*

YAMAHA M8. H98. ^ am rvtmtim ce

Wrm. CaW

tauvs

mt, 488 Mofida Hae^Airtwn^ with sHsy bar and crath barload condition $1188 79+l8 after 5

ten KAWASAKI 688 King^^ aai. sitey bar. crash bar Ona helmai, lika new $1580 Call 798-

mii-_ .

1*79 KAWASAKI 7SB(X Tv^ taur ttroka wllh sijay and armt%

S200 mllae Excalieni condition Aiklna $1880.946 M3* *ft*r 6

1980. 888 SPECIAL YamalM ------

^ranty Muel eell 758^2^ mtHr S

p.m._

039

Trucks For Slt

1970 CHEVY PICKUP In good runmno condition. $950 752 5223

1971. 46 TON >eeo pickup truck. 4 wheel drive $1460 Calf 7M2H1.

extentton ja. 8 til 5

1971 CHEVROLET Short bed. sntall V-8. new paint, standard shift, air Excellant condition $1495

1976 LUV Chevrolet Short bed. automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, air conditioning $3000. 7S3-4004 after 6 p.m

1977 JEEP Wagonoer 47,000 miles, loaded. Will trade down $3900 or best otter. 746-4474 or 756-3491

67 GMC PICKUP Very good condition $850 756+288_

040

Child Care

YOUNG MOTHER would like to keep children In her home in WIntervllle 756 6392_

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Dachshund puppies Red, 6 weeks old. $100. Call 1 747 5834 nights. _________

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Re trlever puppies. 6 weeks. 2 females, one male. $125. 758KW9S.

DOBERAAAN AAALE 11 months, ears, tall and dew claws cut. All shots, good watch dog, loves children. $ 00, no papers. 758-1502.

FOR SALE AKC Toy Poodles. Cairn Terriers, Chihuahuas, Pek-A Poos, Cocker Spaniels, Pomeranians, one male Schnauzer. Call 758 2681.__

LABRADOR Retriever. Female, 4 months old, good hunting stock, AKC reglsteredlS6 5516 after 7.

PUREBRED BEAGLE pups. 6 weeks old, perfect for pet or hunting. $75. 7 4636.

SEALPOINT Siamese kittens. 8 weeks old, shots. 756-4558 after 5 p.m

SIAMESE KITTENS 8 weeks old $40. 746 4494 after 6 p m.

6 CUTE KITTENS Free. Mixed colors. 758-5013 after 8 p.m.,

anytime weekends._

051

Help Wanted

ADVERTISING Salesperson for Greenville area publications. Call 1 633-5106.

DESK CLERK 6 p.m. til 2 a.m. shift, evenings and weekends. Econo Travef Motel, 810 South AAemorlal Drive. 752-0214._

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excallent

working conditions. Paid vacation, hoi

i I

perso

10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe

paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal OpDortunity Employer. Apply In son, AAonday Thursday, 8:30 til

EXPERIENCED alteration person. No phone calls. Apply In person, A-1 Quality Cleaners, RIvergate Shop-plno Center

EXPERIENCED hairdresser wanted. Full or part time. Good benefits and advancement. 756-2355. extension 263._

EXPERIENCED secretaries needed. Typing 50 words per minute, good office skills. Anne's Temporaries. 120 Reade Street 758 6610._

HEAVY DUTY truck mechanic. All Fords, 577 gasoline engines, 5 speed spicer with 3 speed auxiliary. Experience in rebuilding four barrel Holly carburetors, trouble shooting electrical system. Ignition and hydraulics. Able to overhaul engine, transmission and auxiliary, change ring and pinion, rear end housing, springs or beams. Only qualified need apply. Must relocate to Roanoke Rapids, NC Send job history or call for Interview appointment: Mr. Thompson,

Thompson Concrete Products, P O Box 5b. Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 Phone (919) 537 9141._

INSURANCE AGENCY AAanager. Experienced, highly productive, personal producer wanted for established life agency for addi llltles.

RecuitI j motiv 'y, commissions, renewals, overrides, bonuses.

tional responsibilities. Recuitlng. training, supervising and motivating others. Salar

051

HulpWanhd

iblamewf far canefrsicWoii pro-

MCsS*'

059

-6 A- -4

wont fvsfffvu

ALL TYPCS of heme Imprevemewt AAobtle hame mmfmn. earvke and

repdtr BIMvR Smrth. 7p IMI_

ALTERATIONS dne at PKktnwnAYinvt:

714

ANY TYPE repair werh Carpentry, roofing and masonry Cair tama* Hatrlngfan. 752 7765 pftyjp.m,

BACKHOE wHh oparator tor rani 1 rs axparlanca John Dears 310A 7719._

yaars / mm

LACK CHRISTIAN lady daNras Mva-ln position with otdorly Nursos aid, housakaapar and cook Have own tranecortatton 946 4722

GETTING MARRIED? Bridal gowns mado at raaaonable prtcas. Let me help you get ready for that SDOcial day. Call 76+4217_

IMPORTANT Junior bookfcoopor moving to Groonvtllo Computor oxparionco/ablltty to promolo Into administrativo managemont. $925 month. (919) 492+186a^6p.tr

MOBILE HOME ropair sarvlce Underpinning, tie down and spacial on cool saal . 756-6230_

NEED A SITTER? Old fashion pTlcos. 757 3429

PAINTING (Interlor/extorlor), spray acoustic textured ceilings in furnished or new homes and snaet rock repairs Commercial or residential. For tree estlnrtates, call 756-7201 or 756^2447_

PAINTING IntsH-lor and exterior Free estimates. Work guaranteed Reterences 10 years experience 756-6173 after 6.

ROOFING CONTRACTOR Good

doals on root work new or repair Call Roy Lae Brock. Jr., 757 10^ SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops Call Jack Baker 756-

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick up and deliver. Call 752-9725 or 7& 2057 anytime.

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal, pruning, stump grinding. No |ob too small or too large. 757 3129.__

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, behind Hastings Ford. 757 3755._

060

FOR SALE

PORTABLE MONTGOMERY WARD 2 way 4 speaker digital LEO meter system. Excellent condition.

SHASTA CAMPING TRAILER With 10 X 12 addition Located on Eaton's Ferry Campground. Lake Gaston. (919 9^-20291

SOLID PINE BROYHILL hutch. $450. Small dinette table. $20 795

1/5 CARAT OIAAAONO wedding set AAarqulsa cut. Never taken out of case.(919-975-2029)._

061

Antiques

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The Original WINSTON SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA I AAay22, 10am-9pm.; AAay23, 10 am-7 pm.; AAay 24, Noon-6 pm.; Memorial Coliseum, Cherry-AAarshall St. Over 150 Quality dealers displaying ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES ONLY! $2.00 admission $1.50 with this ad. DEALERS AND COL LECTORS. DON'T MISS ITI_

064

Fuel. Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancll,752-6331._

J P

065 Farm Equipment

BOATING SUPPLIES 10' boat tie-down strap, $5.49; 16' boat tiedown strap, $6.49, deluxe rod holder $13.95, brass snap handle, $2.29. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. 752-3999,_

SATOH TRACTOR, 25 horsepower, 5 attachments, low hours. $2800. 746-6394 or 752-5167._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

AMOVING OUT SALE Desk, chairs, lamps, TV, many other household items. 505 East Second Street. 9 a.m., Saturday.

WE RENT clothes racks for your next yard sale. Rental Tool Company, East Tenth Street, across from Hastings Ford. 7584)311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

expenses. Send resume to Insur ance Agency Manager, Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834. Confidential.

LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending. 756-6644

NATIONAL COMPANY has

openings for a secretarial position. Full time. 8-5. Shorthand or dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits. Free hospitalization and retirement plan. Salary based on experience. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, GreenvtIle. NC 27834._

NEEDED Someone to live-ln, do light housework and stay with two. Lassiter's Trailer Park, next to Sunshine Garden Center. 756 5480.

NEEDED: Hairstylist. Call 756 2950 for appointment

PART-TIME floral arranger. Send resume to: Floral Arranger, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834.

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 825-0021. Langley's True Value, AAaIn Street, Bethel. _

PHOTO TYPE setter with paste up experience for progressive printing company. 758-2486.

PHYSICAN EXTENDER II $17,820 $25,908. Intermediate level professional medical work in augmenting the primary health care

physican In making medical diagnosis and dispensing medical treatment in a large resldental

TOYOTA SUPRA 1980. Loaded. Like new. $7500. Call 752 3866. 9:30 til5:30._

029 Auto Parts & Service

1974 PINTO motor, $200, 1975 Buick 350 engine, $275. Both complete, with low mileage. 746-4083._

032

Boats For Sale

AYDEN SPORT SHOP special. 19' Galaxy. 115 Johnson, tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer. $5725 plus tax. 746 6790.

AYOEN SPORT SHOP special. 16' AAltchell, 20 hp AAercury, Cox gal-vanlzed trailer. $1995. 746 6790.

AYOEN SPORT SHOP special. 17' Galaxy, 115 Mariner, Cox galva-nized trailer. $3895. 746 6790.

19' MERRIAAACK Deep V, open bow, 115 Evinrude, 22 gallon buift-in tank, rigg<^ for AAackeral

fishing and family 758-1502, p.m.'s.

ling. $2700.

19' MFG Open bow, Cox trailer, 200 HP Black AAax. Super condition. Must sell. 756 6167 days, 756 8749 nights.

1965, 15' Starcraft boat and 1971 Long tilt trailer. $400. Call 758-6933. 1974 SPORTCRAFT 23'. 302 Ford with AAercruiser outdrive. Cuddy cabin and full curtains. 756 5051.

21 PITCH MERCURY stainless steel propeller. Fits AAercury, Johnson, Evinrude. $200. 756-4473 after 5 p.m._

034 Campers For Sale

ALUMINUM TOPPER for long bed Datsun pickup. $150. 756-7417

GOLDEN FALCON Sleeps 6. Self-contained. Call 758-6447.

1970 STARCRAFT pop-up Sleeps 6, stove, sink. Icebox, closet. Good condition. 756 0790.

1971 APACHE pop-up. Fiberglass

- ------ - . Icebox,

1^_

camper. Air Call 752-4641.

sides, metal top."Gas stove. sink. Sleeps 6. $1100. 756 7881

1976, 23' NOAAAD conditioning, awning

036 Cycles For Sale

GREAT BUY! Honda 400, like new. Owned one year. Stored for winter. Call 752 3975after5:30._

1980 HONDA 500 custom. Drive shaft, radiator, excellent shape. 758 3596._ _

facility for the mentally retarded. Minimum education and experience. Graduation from a physican assistant program approved by the North Carolina Board of AAedical Examiners and approved to practice medical acts based on education and experience by the Board of Medical Examiners and preferably one year of experience as an extender. Contact Caswell Center personnel office, 2415 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-1261, extension 5331. Equal Oppor-tunlty Employer

ROUTE SALESPERSON wanted Job consists of delivery and sales of welding and refrigeration supplies. Must Be 21 years old and have chauffeur's license. Prefer applicant with high school education. Excellent company benefits, paid vacation, paid holidays, free retirement plan, free life Insurance and company pays one half of hospitalization. Salary will be negotiated in accordance with experience. Please contact J T Evans or Donnie Edwards, AAerritt-Holland Company, 307 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC 756-0246 for appointment. An Equal Opportunity Employer._

SALES SALES SALES Sell exciting cable TV Part-time, full time. Top commissions, door-to-door, free training, leads supplied. Apply in person, Greenville Cable TV, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville

SALESPERSON for eastern North Carolina. Need sales representative, limited travel. $30,0IX) to 45,000 income. Requirements: must have good reterences and sales

^ r_.__ " '

(xperience. Write: Sales, P O Box 967, Greenville, NC

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments. 753-4995 or 752 2849. _

STAFF PHYSICAL Therapist needed due to expansion in the P T department. The hospital is a mod ern 151 bed located on the Pamlico River. Excellent salary and benefit package. Contact AArs. Thomas, Personnel Manager, Beaufort , Washington, NC

Personnel County Hospital 27889. 919-946 1911, extension 236

TELEPHONE Solicitors. Expert ence preferred but not necessary Call between 9-4, 756-5592._

TIME EQUALS AAONEY

start a full time sales career with Avon. Great $$$, great people.

eat $$$, great peop

Call 752-7006.

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Apply in person at Sunnyslde Eggs

WANTED: Part time bookkeeper and secretary. Some experience desired. For infornrtatlon call, 752-4943 between 8:30 and 5:00, AAonday Friday

WANTED: Sewing machine operators. Experlenceo and some qualified trainees. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays, profit sharing. A good

flace TO work. Too Tuff Togs, Main treet, Grimesland. Apply AAon day-Thursdav._

CASHIER

Rotating Shift Experienced Only $3 JO an hour Apply At

DODGES

STORE

3209 S. Mamorial Drhra Qr*nvllle

067

Gvag*-Yard Sal*

YARD SALE, Saturday. Atay IX 7 until 11*3 Farmvtlle Bouteuard KaMl*H,AaY

CMM. fwnta tur

m to 13 naon at

fumttMngi. miecal

YARD SALE Saturday, May 33. 9 a.m. 1107 a Eaet 14th Sfraat_

072

Ltvastock

horseback riding fmm. mfiP-

074

AMscailanaous

AIR CONDITIONER $ ton Carrlar unit for forcad air systam Exoettonf condition. $300. 756 $343

BICYCLE (girls 36". 3 spaad), $50; Saars sawing machina, $75. 753-3639

aftar4p.m

SUNK BEDS and uprlghi vanity ^ 41 75+3499 _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. tor small toads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stona. Also driveway

CENTIPEDE SOO 753 4994

CHAIN LINK tonce S' X 33' with 5 POto>andQ8t8.$7>.7S6 3054.

CRAFT WOOOSTOVE with screan water kettle and tool sat. 3 yaars old, fits standard size fireplace. $450 firm. 756-0565.

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy It I Call 75+4530 or 756-0158 anytime.

DOUBLE box springs and mattress for sale $35 752 90l?after 6p.m EARLY AMERICAN sota/bad. One yaar old New, $600. sell tor $300 753-5674 after 5 p.m.

ELECTRIC 40 gallon water heater, refrigerator/freezer (self defrost); gas stove, glass door dish cabinet; kitchen cabinet with flour bln and all; 1 gas space heaters; 3 electric haaters; rugs, lamps, chest of drawers, double bed, wardrobe Lots of other things AAoving. Come see all this week, anytime 756 4382

FACTORY AUTHORIZED lawn mower repair (all types) available at Warren's Farm Supply. Pickup Tdlsoav

and delivery service also available Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. Call ^-45 ~

Saturdays til 3.

1-4578. Opan

FACTORY SECONDS $39 $46. FIrtt Quality, $67$15 Hattaras Hamnrocks, 1i04 Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, 6UILOER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlei, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit); 736-2351.

FOR SALE ANTK^E oak game table, $350, 4 oak chairs. $80; set, $425, lawn mower, $75; garden odds and ends also available. Call 757-3697 _ _

FORD RIDING LAWN moww, with electric start, and 36 Inch cut. Newly rebuilt motor. In good condl-tion. 37S. 756-2156._

FREEZER, extra large, $250, dresser with mirror, $45, material, $2 a yard. 757 3429

FRESH STRAWBERRIES At Strawberry Fields. Highway 11, North Ayden. Free rides, kiddle patch. You pick or we pick. AAon-day-Saturday, 7:30 until; Sunday, b until. Call 746-4000._ ,

GET A QUICK TAN at the Hawai Ian Suntanning Center. 3006 East Tenth Street . 758-2331._

HEADSTROM baby changer, sofa/sleeper, $65 or best otter; metal file cabinet, metal bookcase stand, child's Western Flyer riding tractor, girls' clothes (sizes 5 and 6), Saars chast fraezer, $200 or bast Offer. 756-6998, 9 til 9,_

INSIDE SALE, AAay 22 23. One mile of Forbes Store, off Highway 11 North. Living room suit, dinette

back

suit, odd chairs and tables, refrigerator, variety of clothes and miscellaneous Items. 1978 Honda Hawk 400, $700. Call 757 3192, 9 5.

JOHN DEERE garden tiller. 5:30p.i

756-5531 aHer (

Call

)p.m.

kEnaaore dryer

ture. $95 756 3796.

3 temper a-

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. C^l Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

LIKE NEW, Frigidaire, harvest

gold refrigerator with Icemaker; Early American condition). 752 6581.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED. an<j RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

EXPERIENCED

HOSPITAL

MANAGER

Noeded to direct ancHlary ter-vicat departmsnt In a progresetva acuta care facHlty In North Carolina. This position reporta to the chief executhra offlcor. Salary Is nagotlabto. Degree preferred. Send resume to: Hoepltal Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Green-vUle, N.C. 27634.

HERE IT l$...the

[^X2)li:Tf[kS:g

Pontioc J2000 Coup*

26 EFAett mpg. 43 hwy. est.

Ih* Mtimof*d mp9 tor comporison Your miloog* moy dtMBf d*p*nding on spoisd tfsfortc* w*9h*r Actuot h>9hetf*y mtl*oj* low*r fontioes or* *9uipp*d wrfti GM bvilt *nQift* pr*duc*d by vorieug diviSfon* S** y*ur d*ol*r tor 4*t*it6

The exciting new Pontiac "J" generation.

It'k an economy car thot's built for maneuvering with front-wheel drive, rack and pinion steering, power-assist front disc brakes, 1.8 liter L4 engine ... topped off with more plush standard features like:

Delco-GM AM radio (may be deleted for credit)

Reclining bucket seats

Side window defoggers Take a test ride soon.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Av*.

752-7111

074

Mitc(lwous

mini ftIKE. SM; a rttT^aton (7S. sas mSOTf 4

moving BMtroom tu. tlOO; rww rafrlof or. $32S Ji^J

moving Enou^

pIcMly PfCh 4 I FjII 7 M14

boxas to com-badroem housa

moving Handmada Mirk banch, tISS; 3 pIDota hlda away, tlU, I lampa. iS aacti. tovaaaat. sao, cempenant aat, ISO, and tabia. U. 2 chaai of drawora. S2S aach. bunk bada, SIS; 3 atudy daaka. chairs, SIS pch. larga bookcaaa, S30, adult daak. S2S, brass haadboard. SIO; dhast ot drawara and draaaar aat, S7S; SOOO 8TU oaa tumaca. *45, Saara Coldapot aldaby alda ratrlg-rator fraazar, S300, ravatvira an lanna. $30. man'a clothaa. S3 and up. ladlaa' drassaa. Si and up. aproada, mattreasaa. curtains. S2 induo 7SS54W

la X 4S UNIVERSAL 3 badrooms. IVy batha S400 aquity and assuma pavmantaotSi3i.31 754 Tsaa

new slate board pool trt>laa Mahogany trama Whoiaaala FOB warahousa S500 19 Tt) 5SM

PAINT REMOVAL dona quickly and oaally Boat and automotlva parts, pkmc tablas, lawn turnltura.

gii7sRia

PORTABLE SINGER sawing .wxrhlna Straight Stitch. 744 2134 refrigerator Madlum alia. 195. 7S4-424 attor4p.m

REGEktCY programable scar R 1040. Now, fnthabox 754 7124

REPOSSESSIONS Elactrolux vac uums and shampooara Call dealer, 754 A7H._

RETHREAOS A unique thrlH shop featuring clothing, llnana, dishes, draperies, household Items, books, records and much more. Open

' tll2

Tuesday Saturday from p.m. 404 Evans Street AAall

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. Ill West Fourth Street Shoes for sale. 05 to *20 Downtown, Greenville. 750-0204

SCUBA PRO Mark V regulator, weight belt, pressure gauge $150 754-9135. Vj

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 750 2300.

STRAWBERRIES for sale! Pick your own. 45* per pound: ready picked, 454 Between Calico and Highway 17, on Highway 102 Clifton Bright. 46-5829._

TANNING BOOTH for sale. 744 4341.

TOPSOIL, pinebark. sand and rocks. Large or small loads 750-im^_

WANTED: 4X4X4 cardboard boxes (Gaylords), SI and up. 752-7197 _ _

10,000 ROLLS ot wallpaper in stock. Better quality nanrse brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

1971 TOYOTA Corona AAark II Hatchback. Needs rods rebuilt: otherwise, good condition. 756-4044.

3 HP SIDEWALK edger (like new), 585; set of 4 spoke wf^ls and tires. $150; 10 HP Evlnrude, $450.

744-4040._

3 PIECE llvir size bed. 750 4:

I room set, also twin

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE 12 x 64. In excellent condition. Central air with heater, carpeted, kitchen appll r, cfryei

larpeted, anees Irscludlng dishwasher, and washer, 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, living room, dining room, den. Good price. Must sell, will negotiate Call 754 0457 after 4 30 p.m

PARTIALLY furnished. cayfieted.'S bedrooms. $5750 or $300 and assume yments of $114.10 7>4^^371) days.

payments ot $i 7544)194 nights

TAKE OVER payments. 70 X 14, 3 bedroom, 1' i bath. In local park Conner AAoblle Homes, 754 0333 12 X SO. Furnished, 2 bedrooms with utMl^^lldlng In Greenville $4500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobil* Homn For Si*

13 X 4* HILLCREST Black and white, 2 bedrooms, air. gun burner heater, washer, dryer, carpeted 743994

i X 45 FAIRWAY with II x M lortda room attached, central air, dishwasher and optional wood stove in place Owner has to ell: hN ioas Is your gain. 7^ 3434 after 5 30

12 X 45 MARIOTT 2 bedrooms, one bath, central air, Fisher wood stove, underpinned $5500 751 3500 aHer 4 30

1949 GREAT LAKES 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms. 1 baths. Excellent condition. $4500 Call 754-9*74, Amarl C4m Homes_

1975, 12 X 51 Conner. Partially furnlshad. $5500.975 2049.__

1979 OAKWOOD 12 x 50 2

Irooms. heat pump, storm win daws In Shady Knoll. 750 0070 or 752 4735.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, un derplnned. Good condition Like new. Call 754-5*91 or 752 3310.

54 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up in park. 754 7912

oHwi_

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

DRUMS FOR SALE $100. 752 4449 betwaen 7 and 11

ONE COMPLETE stage lighting system. 2 Altec bottom cabinets, 2 custom PA cabinets with 14" horns, Bogen 4 channel mixer with graphic equalizer, Bogen 125 amplifier. Custom ISO amplifier. Nights, 753-2534, days, 749 2441_

106

Ferms For Sei*

FARM tor sale 42.5 acres SwUte souttieait ot Ayden. on NC >902 No SSi^tS Car74l4713 _

109

Houses For Sal*

fflJTiJsrs: Mi

Call 752 4144.

ads i

109

Houses For Sal*

BY OWNER $52.000 Over 1400 quare toot ranch In Horseshoe Acres oH ol Sfentonsburg Road Call7S*-7104eterS :30 pm

CLUB PINES Beautiful Williamsburg. 3 badrooms 2' baths, with deck and fenced yard *91,500 by appointment only 754

75*2 _

FARMERS HOME assumption of $35.000 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, country lot, near Stokes I year old. $39,900 Realty L Investments, nttdits. 750 7741.

ASSUME loan 4 bedroom 2* j

baths. 1 sery Save wtth zoned heating/cooling with GE heat pumps Over 2000 square feet m.no Call Louise Mo^ at Aldritte a Southerland Raatty 754ar home 754 3085

ASSUA4E 9% LOAN 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, brick ranch with garage on extra large corner lot $44 500 Cell Louise Hodge at Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or

754 5005

AYDEN NORTH HILLS Owner wants an otter 1 Attractive three bedroom home with large kitchen, garage fenced bac^erj Call now.

asking M5.900 Comoan>r 752 5050

: state Realty

FIRST HOME? This 3 bedroom home has fireplace end hardwood floors, freshly painted outside 20's Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 754 2570_

FOR SALE BY Owner Custom built energy efficient home In Twin Oaks Subdivision. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage build Ing $50's. 750 1907._

FOUR HOUSES tor sel9. University Area. Jarvis Street 750 7997_

IT'S MIGHTY NICE at this price and Oh a street where families fake Ida in their homes This well kept ck.

. ^1

3 spacious bedrooms, 2 bath;

SrIck home with a fenced back ward offers a living room with fireplace.

huge kitchen with built Ins. dining or den area and screened in porch Some owner financing possible Ayden. SS7.900 AOoseley AAarcus Realty 744 2135.

062 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD for return ot rug put In wrong car at yard sale Saturday. Call 754 2233 or S4

i 8200

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Country store General marchan dise, includes Inventory and equipment. Call tor appointment, 7444720 or 7444737.

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same in eastern North Carolina. Minimum Investment $20,000. Write: Investor. PO Box 1947, Greenville, N C_

GOLDEN opportunity to the right couple to have their own business. Folly equipped and ready to operate. Rent negotiable. Contact Nat Sutton, 754 9007aHer 4p m

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 754 7414 niohts. 2200 SQUARE FEET at 200 E 5th Street, next to H L Hodges Sporting Goods. Will remodel to suit tenant, teareoulred. Call 758 0491.

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. I story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-3500 or home, 756 5005^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANDOWNERS Build a new home or home Improvement 12% tinanc ing, no down payment Call Caro^ llna Model Homes of Greenville, 750 3171. _

LET'S MAKE A deal! Owner Is anxious in Tuckahoe Brick 3 bedroom. 2 bath, formal living room, den with wood stove, large eat In kitchen $59,900 Call Peggy at Aldrldoe 4 Southerland. 754 ~'

LYNNDALE Executive 3300 square foot home with 4 large bedrooms, 3Vi baths, formal areas

plus library and playroom. $147,000 Call Alice Moore at Aid '

Southerland, 754 3500 or 754

330?* ^

OWNERS TRANSFERRED and need this house sold. Home includes 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Close to

downtown Good investment pro perty. Call today. 20's. Lily Rich ardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty, 754 35 or home. 754 5005

TALL PINES and quiet country living are lust part of ttie enjoyment ot owning this 3 bedroom home that has hardwood floors, fireplace.

----I---.-J __ I----iQf

_____ ^ the

country

workshm and located on \are lot Call tocTay about movjng to

40's.

__ Lily Richardson

Gallery ot Homes, 754 2570

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located In Greenville. Call Carolina Model Hemes of Greenville, 78 3171 $34,900. 10V}% assumable loan,

payments $283 for everything, ap proximately $9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or home, 754 5005_

BRENTWOOD Large, 3 bedroom, brick ranch with 2 oaths, air and double garage Corner lot. fireplace Mid 60s Assume loan balance ot $31.490 at i3>-% Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3000 nights. Ann O'Connor, 754 49*4

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms Good location Excellent Condition Assunoabie loan plus possibly some

nable loan plus possibly so< tinanc ing $42.o6o 756 5772

111 Investment Property

Pactolus Highway Formerly known ast Rose's Country Lounge and. before that. Despert Club Contact J P Stancill, 7S4331

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage. Open AAon day Fridav9 5 Call754 99a3

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building for sale Can be sub divided Call 754 7711_

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1> baths. 940 square feet $44,000 Preferred Propertiw. 754 7799

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEX Vearl , _

$4400 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $41,000 Aldrldoe 4 Southerland. 754 3500

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feel per side, brick $44,000 Watson Associates, 754 1377, 754 8285 after 5

p m. _____

113

Land For Sale

FOUR (4) 5 acre tracts ot cleared land for sale $22.500 per tract $5000 down, balance firtanced. No allot ments Call 752 1138 days, 756 5700 nights.__

115

Lots For Sale

HOLLY HILLS beautiful wooded lot on the lake. Over an acre $40,000 Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge 4 Southerland. 754 3500 or 754 3300

REDUCEDII REDUCEDII A beautiful lot reduced $2000 Con taining 4 acre, located one mile south of Greenville. Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends, 754 4041.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HEHDRIX BARNHILL

752-41?2

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Ertergy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, 1* a bath, washer/dryer hook ups Convenient location Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Sentic*

On All Models

756-8444 2103 Evans Street

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand new duplexes. 2 bedrooms, One and two story.

CALL

758-2647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

115 LotsForSel*

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO LOTS on Evan* Str*f lonad Oatlarv ot Momaa. 75* 2$?e

1'BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rant $200 $3*5 par monMt Duffu*

Raaltv. Inc 75*-ell1

1 ACRE LOT tn LynodMa Call Blount *1 Ball. nt 3O0c

2 BEDROOM apartment Retrigor afor, tova, dishwasher, tuliy carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 biocks tram univertity. no pets Pool and tonni* privileges Call 7Sa4>ieo days, 7SA27** nimt$

117 Resort Property For Sele

KILBY ISLAND Baautitul. 4 bedroom. fi..> batn. furmshad cot tage on river Piar tor boat $70.000 (T)3*70t

2 BEDROOM duplex Eastern pert of Greenville (3uiet neighborhood Enerovetticient $250 753 4015

2 BEDROOM duplex 5 mites west of hosipltal, on Stantonsburg Road Washer/dryer hookups, central air and heat pump. Avilabie June 1 75* S7e0 davs, 752 0111 niohts.

1*72 TRAILER at Fort Hill, on ttw Pamlico (on tront row) Call 752 4940

3 BE ORCX3M beach trailer Located at Oceanana Pier. $4*00 74* *394

2 BEDROOM, furnished uartment Suitable for college studmts 752 40*1 or 75* 4013

120 RENTALS

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, washer dryer

me Daily Reitoctor. Greenville, N C -Thursday. May w. l- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DONTLETTHECB/lL EYOUDO

HOD GIVE YOU iW'M.ELOF A DEAL,'

MLT-OlI C -j

/ol HOOCEttO

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

I * 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, rally wheels. Average I Retail $6955.00.

HODS PRICE ^6825.00 / 1980 Chevrolet Malibu

I Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air I condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, cruise I control, 17,000 miles. Average Retail $5675.00 ,

HODS PRICE ^5375.00 1* 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition,

I radio, luggage rack. Average Retail $4675.00

HODS PRICE M475.00 1* 1979 Pontiac Bonneville

1 Yellow with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power windows, I cruise, AM-FM radio, rally wheels. Average Retail $5765.00

HODS PRICE ^5600.00 ] * 1978 Ford Thunderbird

I Jade green metallic with white interior, automatic, air condi-Ition, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers. I Average Retail $4675.00.

HODS PRICE M350.00 1 * 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Silver metallic with burgundy cloth interior. Automatic, AM-FM stereo with tape, power steering and brakes, 34,000 miles. I Average Retail $4350.00.

HODS PRICE ^3895.00

* 1978 Ford LTD

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 40,000 miles. Average Retail $3495.00.

HOD'S PRICE ^2895.00

* 1978 Datsun 210 GX

Medium blue with dark blue vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio.

HODS PRICE ^3795.00

* 1974 Chevrolet Impala

Medium brown with tan vinyl top and tan interior,, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, stereo radio, 61,000 miles, one owner car.

HODS PRICE ^2095.00

* 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic transmission, radio, diesel. Average Retail $6600.00.

HODS PRICE ^5995.00

* 1978 Toyota Clica GT

Medium blue with blue interior, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo with tape. Average Retail $5450.00.

HODS PRICE ^5250.00

* 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, cruise control. Average Retail $4975.00.

HODS PRICE M775.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Gidley

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

USED CAR VALUES AT

HASTINGS FORD

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carle

2 door hardtop. 23,577 miles, radio, air, power jteering and brakes, WSW fires, 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

1979 Mercury Monarch

2 door hardtop. Dove gray with red Vz vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, body side molding,* wire wheel covers, WSW tires.

1979 Ford Fairmont

door sedan. White with blue top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, body side molding, WSW tires.

1979 Datsun 210

door hatchback Automatic, sports stripe, body side moldings, WSW tires, brown.

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura

2 door hardtop. White, twin blue vinyl roof, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, body side moldings, wire wheel covers, WSW tires.

1978 Pontiac Lemans

Light blue with white top. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, 6 cylinder, AM-FM stereo with tape, WSW tires.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUH

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

DATSUN

756-3115

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

2 BEDROOM, brick duplex. On Brownlea Drive Central air, carpet, appliances, hookups $250 756 7480_

2 BEDROOM apartment, central ir, pool and much more $215/month 734 871$.

REDWOO APARTMENT. 804 East Third Street One bedroom furnished Heat, air and water furnished No pets 7540*89 or 758 3781

WALK to university Super nice, one bedroom Utilities furnished $210 month. 754 7417_

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacGMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

A New Generation Of Front Wheel Drive Economy Cars Are Here

1982 Pontiac J2000

See It Today!

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

1*1*8 Phone 753-3137 Hwy 264 By-pa*8

ervlc* a P*rt* 753-3535 Farmvllle, N.C.

ffliii'MafKiiismae

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM

At The Top

Due to the promoliona In thi* area, two op*nings *xl*t now for young mlnd*d persons In th* local branch ol a larg* corporation. If a*l*clod you wttl r*c*)v* compl*i* trait^. Wa prvida good company b*n*fl1a. major medical, profit ahartng. dental care, and retirement pien.

Starting pay will be S2M S3S0 depending on ability. All promo-tlona ara baaod on mertt, not aenlorlly.

Wo are paniculany inlereated In ihoa* with leaderahip ability who ara looking for a career opportunity. Cetl:

946-3608

Thursday and Friday Only Between 10:00-5:30 PM

CHUG

(HUG

When your engine starts chug-I ging its not playing games Its I I telling you its engine tune-up time

I ENGINE

* TUNE-UP I

* ELECTRONIC IGNITION:

I Check charging and starting I I systems install new rotor. | I new spark plugs Set timing , to recommended specs !

* Lubricate and adjust choke I I Adjust carburetor |

I STANDARD IGNITION: Add | I $4 00 for required points, a I condenser and additional _ I labor

i 29 1

I 4 cyl I

S3488 $39881

6 cyl

icyl

- Electronic Ignition Systdtns Additional , I parts and services extra if needed I

G00D/Pf4ir

I I I I I

Tire Center

Westend Shopping Center Greenville 756-9371

REUABU USED CARS

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner .....

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette. 15,000 miles

^8995

^5995

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 speed, AM-FM radio,

50,000 miles, blue...............

4995 *4995

1980 Honda Accord ^

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

6995

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 c ^ m

Littback, 5 speed, air condition, ^ ^

AM-FM stereo. 40,000 miles .' ^

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue

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......

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme c

Automatic, power steering, ^

AM-FM stereo, air, white.......

1979 Chevrolet LV Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition 38,000 miles, white..........

1979 Ford Pickup

Air condition, power steering AM-FM stereo. 24,000 miles

*5995

*4995 *4695 4995

*5295

*4995

Call Lis About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade St Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, N.C.

ANNOUNCES

THEIR*.

95% REDUCTION SALE

,\9<

AX'

..AC'-

ALL

NEW BUICKS WILL BE SOLD AT 5% ABOVE DEALER INVOICE!!

Through 5-31-81 Only Come In And We Will Show You Our Invoice

Diesels In StotJklHow -Diesels In Stock Now -Diesels In Stock Now

Dont Miss This Chance To Really Save

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:0

Phone: 756-1887 756-1878

-n Daily Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C.-Thursday, May 21,1981

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Th* Mtlon'8 iMdlng brueh menuleclurer, te now king a MM Ex^cutlM SMirntary. Typing and dictation roquirod. AM boiMfita. All roplioa kopt confldonttel. Call or como by:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT HWY 13 N GREENVILLE, N.C.27834 758-1411

AnEwMl 0ortuy

121 Apartments For Rent

I bedroom apartment ir Greanville Mannar Apartments Central heat and air, energy etfl clent. water and sewage Included atas, lease and deposit required 752 33H.___

1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown Carpeted, quiet apart n>ent, heat and air furnished. S215 month No pets. Call 756 jn3.

eeri

. BEDROOM apartment located close to university Call after 4:30, 756 0528

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent Washer/dryer hookup. Call 756 7755 ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-M800

CASH

BACK

Jetta

Sciiocco

Unbelievable Savings On All Models (Including Diesels)

Exclusively At Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, You Get A Check Of $800 $1800 As Soon As Delivery is Taken. This Offer Applies To Our Entire Inventory Of Our 65 Cars And Trucks (Including Diesels) Through May 31st Only.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

1 Vi

J-

L-

121 Apartments For Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, Dishwash er. Heat pump. Tennis, Pod. Sauna, Self claanirtg ovens. Frost free re frloerator. cabla. 3 blocks from ECU *295 2 bedrooms. $335 3

bedrooms 752-0277. Evenirws 6-to PM and Weekends Call 756-2766

Limited Outside Pool Membership Available

ONE BEDROOM, furnished aoarfmenfs or mobile homes for rent. Contacf J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7115

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE ~

Office hours 10 am fo 5 p.m. AAortday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day af

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, pod, club house, playground. Near ECU

t BEDROOM apartment in triplex 414 Bonners Lane Lease and dapos If required 752 3311 __

Greenville, N. C.

Saturday, May, 23rd 1981 11:00 A. M. On Premises

Cherry Oaks Subdivision is,located at the

end of East 14th Street. Watch for Auction Signs, llfl- ^

23 Large Residential Lots

Property Known as

Cherry Oaks Subdivision

AUCTIONEERS NOTE; This prime property to be oftered at auction for the Top Dollar Bid. Cherry Oaks is one of the Finest, Well Established Subdivisions in Greenville with over 250 homes. Streets are paved with Central water, underground electricity and phone. RestrTcted to 1600 square feet of heated area. All lots are F.H.A. and V.A. approved. This subdivision offers swimming pool, tennis courts, clubhouse with picnic and playground area. This sale offers a wonderful opportunity to acquire valuable Residential and Investment property at the price you want to pay. Remember at Auction the buyer sets the price. We urge early Inspection.

Select the lot or Lots you want and be ready to bid Sale Day, Saturday, May 23rd at 11 A.M. Sale will be held on the property Rain or Shine!

TERMS: 10% Down Day ot Sale. 10% at Closing within 30 days. Balance can be financed tor 3-4-5 years at Bank Rates.

For Maps and Further Information CALL Lee Cherry or Jonathan Elliot at Century 21 / Lanco Realty Greenville at 756-3838 or 756-5868 NOW THROUGH SALE DAY

Sale Rain or Shine

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Oftaring A Catortng

and

ueen Rattaurant

103 Eastbfook Or GraenvlMa. N C

Day7S64aOf

Night 7SM3

Our Raputaf Ion Says If All ,','A Communify Complex

- 1401 Willow street

Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE apartment Rustic decor. 2 bedrooms. I*' baths Energy efficient Appliances furnltfied Washer/dryer hookup, month 756 3775

$265 per I

UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom duplex apartment Available Immediately

apart ---------- ,

Heat pump, equiped kitchen, carpeted. $240 per month Call 756 3369 after 5 p. m

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets 726 3884 or 726 7615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NCAL

713-1397

SALE CONDUCTED BY

Auction and Realty Company

The Land Auctioneers

alTOR' North Myrtle Beach, S. C. (803) 249-3491

TRADE UP TO SNAPPER PERFORMANCE AND VERSATILITY...YEAR 'ROUND

SNAPPER

Mowers Tillers Tractors

Any you cut 4 Jts a snap vWh SNAPFER

See The Snappers At:

AYDENSPORTSHOP

312 East Avenue Ayden, N.C.

746-6790

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our 'Personal Ssrvice"

RtAiionT

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

WHERE IN THE WORLD CAN YOU FIND NEARLY 1600 Square feet of brand new construction for this price. Located in convenient Brentwood Subdivision this extraordinary home has lots ot extras like a kitchen skylight, a corner sink, great room with cathedral ceiling plus many other extras too numerous to mention. The builder has made an extra effort to make this house special. Priced at $62,900 with special 12 3/8% adjustable financing available. Call tor more details.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTAAENTS

Energy attlcient haet pump*, thermal pene windows, ell eppli enees, leundry room In bolldlog beeutitui wooded locetKXi

MOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX LOCATED AT Frog Level. Confemporerv style, 3 bedroom, utility room, kitchen, end

petio All appllences, centrel heat end eir condition, on I acre

wooded tot $245 Cell day 756 462A tinos 75e5l6a

eveninos i

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, tv, baths, eppllencas, washer/dryer hookups, heat punryp, brand new Preferred Properties, 756 7799

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANCX>AH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By pass near AAell 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances,

energy efflclenct heat Washer/dryer hook ups

758-0957

NICE APARTMENT One block from university Call 752 4020.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse aaari-ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis il included We also have Cable

posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments. Furnished and unfurnished. Smith Insurane A Realty. 752 2754

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease Cable TV Old# London Inn, 756 5555 _

ONE BEDROOM ap available Immediately. 752 3311. ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished $2<X) per month. 756 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college. Carpet, appliances. electric heat, air $165 75 Mil

ONE BEDROOM apartment. $140. 5 blocks from campus Call 752-0864. ONE BEOROM apartment 426 West Fifth Street $180 per month. One month's deposit required. Call 758 4277 weekdays. 756 5334 weekends. _

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom units, starting at $190. Energy efficient, wall to wall carp^, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups, heal pump, new buildings

756-4615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

ReinodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

New Bern, N.C. 634-6161

FOREST MANOR end Forest Acre Apartnnents One and h* bedroom

apartments Stove and refrigerator furnished, pool privileges Avelle-bte June 1. 757 6824. Mwiday Friday. til 5 (ask for (Salt), 137 after

7S*?

FURNISHED, elr conditioned apartment for 1. Utilities Included. Acroes from college 75a-25i5.-

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, poel. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

HURRYI Two newly remodeled, J bedroom apartments. All ^>pH anees furnished, washer/dryer hookups, carpet. One block from ECU $300 per month. Deposit and lease reqiAred. Call 7Sf-a4n or 758 319L__I

IN AYDEN 1 bedroom ap^ment or. Pr

with stove and refrigerator antrance. $135. 752 5T67

rivate '67 or 746-6394

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. AppIinaces furnished, no children, no Deposit and

lease. Call 756 5

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Plush carpeting, all major appliances, cable vision, bus pick up and conveniently located to shopping centers and schools. Ot

flee open 10 6, AAonday Friday, 1-6, Saturday and Sunday

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

River Biutt Road 751 4015

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS-

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range.

dlsp

frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV CUjnvenlently located

to shopping center and schools. . ------,ust off loth Street.

Call 752-3519,

Located It

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

(duality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable

TV,waji-to-waircarpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type E. 10th St. 758-0114

WWWVWWWWWWWWWIIWIIWWW

MARVIN COX IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE

THE

GRAND OPENING

MARVIN COXS CAR UPHOLSTERY

758-4834

ON STANTONSBURQ ROAD-3 MILES PAST HOSPITAL ON LEFT

THE COMPLETE AND REASONABLE CAR UPHOLSTERY SHOP

121

AiMTtments For Rent

available now 1 twdroom Uni Cwtdominiums IVj beths. cable TV, pool, air.

CArparnd. patk>. >

stov*. refrigerator, dishwasher $225 tnclude water and sewer iMM and deposit No grass cut tino. ne Married couples

^ Vmll or. from

am*. rww vwdfFFW

rwawrwe. 75A AS3i OT, tTOfTI 10 PM. yis-3l0

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom

**A'eectrlc energy efficient de-

:*^ien size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard nrtalntonance

All apartments on ground floor with porches ^

- Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea n^r

Brook Valley Country CK*. Shown by appointment only Couples or sirtgles No pets. - .

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE =; APARTMENTS

Highway 43 Sooth (Just Past P

I Pitt Plaza)

2 bedroom Townhouses, All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable Tv, pool and laundry room.

Call 756-3450 After 5P M

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2306 E 10th Street

I & 2 bedroom garden apartments In wooded area near university

Low utility bills, fully equipped ' nice accommodations

kitchens and nice accom Call 758 6061 days Nights weekends, 758 5661 _

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive I to

Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRANDNEW COME SEE USI

l,'2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated

Rental (3f f ice Open 9-5 Weekdays 1-4 Sundays

10-2 Saturday

Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc.

Day 758 6061_Nights 758-1535

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very

^acious Fireplace and twt_^pump

heating and cooling. Call 756 495

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 1Vi baths, air.

fireplace, carpet, heat pump. washer/dryer hookup. 756 3413.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large

carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with ling

dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer contructlon fully insulated. Heal pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. $200 per month Call 758 2558 _

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the

classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your art

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Soybean Seed For Sale Certified Centennial Select Ransom Call 825-5331 After 7 p.m.i

Belvedere

3 bedroom Williamsburg with all the extra touches! Great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room opening to wood deck, spacious utility room. All for $68,500.

Al(lrkll>V L/ Soiilhciiaiid Realtors

756-3500

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnltura Rallni$hing and rapakt. Suparlor caning for all typa chalrt, largar aalaction ol custom picturo framing, turvay tlakasany langth, all lypaa of pallatt. hand-craftad ropa fiam-mockt, sslsctsd framad raproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 79M1U SA.M.-liSOP.M.

Graanvllla, N.C.

Sale Ends May 31st

FINAL DAYS

r^rp

L-hi" 1

1 H

. .]

CASH BONUS SAVINGS

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

AT OLD PRICES

LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

131 Apartments For Rant

sai EAST FOURTH. 3 iMdraam. tffiUmngm. air condHtonad I biocfc (rem ECU S2 pw nwR> ISA IMS

ijai_

12S Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY Cortdominlum. 2 ddroom. IV> baths Excltant condHlon. Racantty carpatad *Aar-riad couptaa only No pats 335 7331 ansLl

WINDY RIDGE 3 badrooms. 3Vi baths, firaplaca, dining room, washar/dryar, swimming pool.

rl^ dapoalt Mao plus

utiimaa. m

137

Houses For Rant

belvedere 3 badrooms. bricli, baautlful family room with

firaplaca. 3 baths, air condltlonir

lltlonlng,

carpotad. fancad backyard, carport.

^ nlcast

shada traas. Ona of the nkast houaas In Graanvllla for rant Laasa mn rafaraftcas. 75a-7t3T

COLLEGE COURT 3 bedrooms. S375. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 7M 3S00 or home. 7S-S005

FOR RENT 3 badrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump -- 31 B Forbes Agency.

Carttury

7SA212L

houses and apartments. Town and country . 74a-334 or 1 534 433 RANCH STYLE home. 3 bedrooms Located In Candlewick area S3S0 oar month. Call 7aS-tS39

RENT A HOME in Grifton 317S to S3S0. Cali Echo Realty Incorpo-ratad. 753 I4U

3 NEW HOMES in Club Pinas. 3 large badrooms. family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, recreation room. *535 per month. 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area. $450 par month. Watson Associates. 756 1377, after 5, 756-8205_

3 BEDROOM homes for rant. $435 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1323

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH $235 per month Stave Evans & Associates, Stave Evans 756-3338. Tim Smith 753J111

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent $315-$S50 per month. Lease and dapoalt required Ouffus Realty, Inc. 7564W11.__

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, tenced-in backyard Near university $310 per month Lease and deposit required

Call 756 4131.9 til 5

If you're not using your exercise equlpmient, sell It rnls fall in these columns. Call 753 6166

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitch en, porch, central air. Family nalahSorhood. 756-0045

3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths, living room and den, all appliances, central air, garage, fancad yard. Close to and shoeing centers. $375

756

rnpus 6 5961

or 756 i

3 BEDROOM, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large fancad back yard. All appliances. Westhavan Subdivision. $475 par Laasa. Deposit 756 4619

3 BEDROOM brick home in Ayden Central heat and air, fully carpeted $340oar month. Call 746-6394._

It's so easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace...fhe Classified section of this newspaper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60*30"

beautiful

'! j walnut finish.

Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price S22S.00

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175The Daily ReOedor. Grecnvtttc N.C.-TtnFiday May Jl. mi-l7

Houaes For Rent

1M Office Space For Rertf

3 BCDROOWM Two blocks from campwe Dining ream, living room wtfh firaplaca, ona bath, tancad-ln

jraMK^eotrt heat and air. ipy ioua

yFFICE MACE far rant an 364

Bypats Naw carpat a^ paint, central haat and air. Ptanty at

with appliancas fumlshad $350 par month. DaposH and laasa itilwj

$350 par

Call 75e4flar 75 3191

3 BEDROOM BRICK honta with large family rooms. Air condi tionad, cortvaniant locatioa in nioa hood $340/ month. 756

rf^hborl

3 BEDROOM ivs baths, garaos. anargy saving haat pump Locafad Hardae Acres $300/ month, lease

and deposit 756 6365

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Ns university Range and refrigara furnlshad. 1 736 SM or l 73a fa 15

129

LofsFor Rent

TRAILER LOT tor rant. Call 7 6534 attar 5 p.m. _

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

COMPLETELY tumishad. Approx imataly 3'} miles from Graanvllla No pats 75A7381

MOBILE HOME FOR rent 3 bedrooms, air conditionad. near unlvarslty. no children or pats. Call

Z1BB9

13 X 60. Central haat and air, washer/dryar. I'd baths. 3 miles west of city. 75S 3347. 753a64.

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, washer/dryer, central air, $ISO a month. Cafl Tommy, 756-7815 days; 7564)312 nights _ _

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Si70 par month, ses deposit Call between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m., 756-4667. _

2 BEDROOM trailer. Air condi tionlna, tumishad. No oats. 756-6005.

3 BEDROOM, furnished, with air No pats, no children. 756-4541 or

-9491.

756-1

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No chlldran. No oafs. 753-5907

3 BEDROOM TRAILER with

washar/dryar, air condition. Vary Avallabla Juna 1. 756-0106.

c!aS!k

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, naw office space 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside Afaseley Brothers Agency. Call 756-3374

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st ApproxI of office or

mately 1000 square feet retail space at Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2733 E lOth Street. $235 per month. Call days 753-1103 or niohts 756 3601

COMPLETE OFFICE buildlno for across from

rent. 15 offices

I per

Blount a Ball. 756-3000.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733._ _

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square teet. Van Fleming, 756-6235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus

reception, secretary, and storage 756 1888, 9-5

areas, all carpeted. weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

EXPANDING

BUSINESS

In the Tarboro and Greenville area is hiring the following:

Cafeteria Manager 1st and 2nd Cooks

Full line food aanrlca company, alcallant aalarlat and benatlts. AppHcatlona taken at Con-aoHdatad Coin Catarara Corp. M2 B Dowd St., Tarboro, N.C. Ptiona 123-1119 for out-of-town raaidanta.

parking Individual officas or up to 3000 square feet Avaltabie now

Call 756 3300days, 75H743niahH

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

J T or Tommy Williams. 757115

MOO SQUARE FEET sultabta tor otfica or retail spaca Locatad on East Tenth Straaf. Available AAay 1, $300monthiy 756 51^_

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH On# room of Ocaanfront.

flcwncy apartment Ocaanfront. color TV, pool Couple or family wHh small child $300 per week. Call

753 7346 after 5 30

EMERALD ISLE, 3 bedroom house, central air, washer/dryer, color TV with cable $375 per week 919-354-

AAOBILE HOME for rent by 161.

week. 3 bedrooms. $175. 746-6361

the

13B

Rooms For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished room, private entrance, private bath. Call nights. 7to 1620._

fiar

Close to campus Call 753

PRIVATE ROOAAS for girls. One block from university. Private entrance, use of telephone and refrigerator. Available now. Call 753 6M3.___

ROOM avallabla tor student or commercial. Air conditioning, block from

kitchen privileges. V colleqa. 752 3^.

ROOMS FOR RENT in large house. Kitchen privileges. Reasonable rent. Females preferred. Call 756-

142

Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at

Windy Ridge. $135 plus '/3 utllltias. 19^1.__

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATES wanted $125 per month Including utllltes. Call 756 3527 after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roommale WantBd

FEMALE ROOMAAATE WANTED 756 7366 attor 6 PM

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 3 baWoom townhouM apartnrM $115 plus' 1 uttltttas Call TSa 7313.

FEMALE ROOAAMATE wanted to spin rent and utilities In lari house Rant raasonabla Call

6401____

'iff

LADY to share 3 bedroom apart

Prefer employed, mature - 756 7144 a

parson Fifth Street

PROFESSIONAL female roommale to share 3 bedroqm apartment at

to share 3 bedroom apartment at Courtney Squara Call ^6-9534 after

9.15p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOAAMATE to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Carriage House. Cafl Linda Shaoard at 756 6370

ROOMMATEO WANTED: 2

bedroom townhouse at RIverbluft

</> rant and utilities. Call Chuck. 753-3954 home. 7S3 3554 work

SHORT-TERM leases available tor female roommates willing to share house near ECU campus. fS6 4057.

2 FEAAALE roommates wanted tor June 1 3 bedroom house. Excellent condition. 310 AAeade Street Call 759 6139 between 11:30 am and 13:30 p.m. or 10:30and 11 :p.m

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junkad or wrecked cars or trucks. Top price dollars.

Days, a to 5, 7S3 6134.

WANT TO BUY old or naw dolls 746 3364._

WANT TO BUY hatching eggs All breads of chickens, turkeys, ducks, peafowl, guineas and pheasant Call >4F3154. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customer's Own Fabrics

Baker's Home Decoratiig

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Golden opportunity in sorvlce related area in one of eastern North Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We are in need of professional sslespeopla in area of service writing. Prefer some mechanical knowledgs and must be courteous, neat in appearanca and abla to work with the public. Apply to:

Employment P.O. Box 6022

Greenville, N.C. 27834

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 Inp^Village Green off 10th Street across fiwi Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Friday, May 22nd On Display At

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

1.1 9'-. J

A Truck That Will Be Participating In The Diesel Electronics Great American Truck Race

Sunday, June 14th In Rockingham, N.C.

May Is Truck Month At Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge. Come In For A Deal You Cant Refuse Cn A New Dodge Truck.

JOE CULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Memorial Dr.

756-1186

Discounts

Continue!

Even though the number of import cars has been restricted, Toyota East feels that doing volume business is the best way for us to make our dealership work. In order to sell more cars than our competitors, we are continuing to offer great prices on all our Toyota models. We can save you money!

The Best Deals of the Year.

Right now, during our Open House Celebration, were offering you the best deals that we possibly can on trade-ins, providing you with monthly payments that you can afford, and arranging financing that fits your needs.

Lots of Cars to Choose From.

And thats just the beginning of a great money saving relationship between you and Toyota East. Our service department will keep your car in the kind of condition that saves you money on gas, doing planned preventative maintenance check-ups that keep costly major problems from happening.

We have a super selection of all Toyota models in stock, including Tercels and Starlets. Whatever style, color or model you want, we probably have it. But hurry, the selection wont be this good for long.

TOVOTA

Free

Refreshments

Were offering free refreshments during our Open House Celebration.

Exotic Cars.

Just as an added incentive to get you to come see our showroom, and because we love cars of all kinds, well have a Clenet, Rolls Royce and a custom built Toyota Sunchaser for you to look at. If youve never seen these cars before, now is the time.

EAST

This Month Only.

This celebration is for the month of May

only. And even with our dedication to low prices, we cant guarantee the manufacturers cost in months to come. im So come in and take advantage of these great prices and deals today!

Service Department Monday - Friday 8AM - 5:30PM No Appointment Necessary Parts Department Now Open Saturdays 9AM - 5PM

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

-TI Davy RaOactor. GtmbvUIc, N.C.-mHwUy, May M. 1

'U.S. Readiness Comander Is Resigning His Post

By FRED S. HOFFMAN APMUiUiy Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Army Gen. Volney Warner, chief of the U S Readiness Command, is retiring after losing a hatUe to keep the Rapid Deployment Force under his wing Warner disclosed his decision in a telephwie interview Wednesday, nearly a month after Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger ordered gradual creation of an independent Rapid Deployment Command. Weinbergers action was a ^ victory for Marine Lt. Gen. Paul X Kelley, who now heads a staff that is planning an all-service force of up to 200.000 that could be rushed to the Persian Gulf area in a crisis. Kelley and his staff are now subordinate to Warner Unfortunately, we were both caught up in a service argument over whether it should be a premier Army or Marine force. Warner said, bringing the long-simmering dispute into the open.

Warner, who will be 55 next month, said he is asking for retirement effective July 31 after 32 years in uniform because of what he called lack of support" for his command from the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

It seemed this is the time I should walk off the playing field." he said.

Warner's command now is limited primarily to joint training of U.S.-based Army and Air Force units totaling some 240.000 and planning a possible deployment to reinforce overseas commands such as in Western Europe in a timely fashion. as he put it.

He said he had recommended unsuccessfully that his readiness command be given back the wider mission it enjoyed before 1972, specificaJly including control of operations in the Mideast and Africa south of the Sahara.

That mission was cut back, he said, when the nation was turning away from intervention abroad in the wake of the Vietnam War.

Its better to have one force and one headquarters plan for contingencies everywhere so everybody wont be playing with the same forces, Warner said.

Under the Weinberger-approved plan, the separate rapid deployment command would evolve gradually and ;' would remain at MacDill Air Force Base in Florida under ii Warners readiness command until it could be estabished in or near southwest Asia.

Im not arguing with Weinbergers decsion to create a separate RDF command over the next five years if we can find a place in Southwest Asia. Warner said

But. he said he is "not very-

sanguine that the United States will be able to get permission from countries in that aia to establish a rapkl deployment structure that would inclue more than just

Scholarship Honors Pastor

a headquarters.

Such a structure, Warner said, should include logistics support facilities, communications and intelligence systems and other impwtant

elements.

The first concrete move ordered by Weinberger to create an actual rapid deployment force was the assignment of the

se.oab-menyber 18th Alrbonie Corps stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C., and Fort CampbeU, Ky., to KeUeys operational awitrol. This corps now falls under

Warners responsibUties.

Im not aire what that means, Warner said, adding that he plans to ask fw a clarification from Gen. David Jones, chairman oi the

JmntChieis of Staff.

Warner said Weinberger had given him a full hearing in the matter and that he was not being critical of the secretary.

Im not a snivder, he said. When I came to a point where I cant execute as it should be done, its better that somebody else should be given a shot.

BOILING SPRINGS - A scholarship for Gardner-Webb College has been named in honor of a Hamilton resident, Rev. Stanley Skipper, pastor of Hamilton Baptist Church.

Robet Abrams, director of church relations at Gardner-Webb College, has announced the inception of a Ministerial Board of Associates Scholarship Program.

One hundred scholarships will be awarded in the names of each of the individuals serving on the Ministerial Board of Associates. Each member will have an opportunity to recommend students for scholarships.

An annual grant of $250, renewable for four years with a total of $1,000 for each of the students is available during four years of study.

SHOP-EZE

UPODLANQ

West End Shopping Center Luncheon Friday Deli Special

FRIED

FISH

$219

Spaclal Servad With 2 Frash Vapatablat t Rolla.

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