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Wathr

Fair tooi^it with km in upper flOa; partly doudy; Tuesday with higis near 90.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Rale increase pleas

Page 8OtHtuaries Page 12Jessei dies

lOOTHYEAR NO. 124

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1981

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Another Israeli Drone Is Downed By Syrian SAM

JERUSALEM (AP) -Syrian missiles shot down an Israeli pilotless reconnaissance plane over Lebanon today, the third such downing since the Syrian-Israeli missile crisis began 27 days ago, the Israeli militaiV command said.

A military communique said the drone was shot down over the Bekaa Valley in eastern Lebanon by a missile battery positioned in neighboring Syria.

The pattern of the downing followed that of previous such incidents, reported May 14aiMlMay22.

The communique said the drone, of undisclosed make, was on a routine reconnaissance mission over the Bekaa Valley, flashpoint of tensions between the 22,000-man Syrian force in Lebanon and the countiys Israeli-backed Christian troops.

Meanwhile, Prime Minister Menachem Begin said he had not revealed anything new in saying that Soviet advisers accompanied Syrian troops in Lebanoa Begin said it was an old piece of news that had been blown tq> by the media.

With the bigger (Syrian) units, the Soviet experts march together wherever they go, Begn said.

The Israeli leader also told reporters as he left his office

Coming Home

MOSCOW (AP) -Cosmonauts Vladimir Kovalyonok and Viktor Savinykh will return to earth Tuesday after 76 days aboard the orbiting Salyut 6 space statimi, the Soviet news agency Tass reported today.

They have fully carried out their program for research and experiements * aboard the scientific station Salyut 6 and will return to earth tomorrow, Tass said.

Kovalynok and Savynykh rocketed into orbit March 12 in a space capsule and have hosted two visiting crews aboard the space l.

The latest visitors, Romanian cosmonaut Dumitru Prunariu and his Soviet mission commander Leonid Popov, returned to earth last Friday after a week-long flight to the three-and-one-half year (dd space station.

that U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib, who has been in the Middle East for 19 dai^ trying to cool the la-ad-Syria crisis, was waiting for word from Saudi Arabia on the Saudis talks with Syria.

After Sundays Cabinet decision to give Habib more time to attenrpt a diplomatic solution. Begin chaiged for the first time in public that Soviet advisers are working with Syrias 22,000-man army in Lebanon.

The Syrians have 3,600 tanks with their Soviet advisers who accompany the Syrian units in Lebanon, Begin said in a speech in Tel Aviv. He did not elaborate.

Begins claim fdlowed a charge earlier Sunday by the Israeli military command that Libyan leader Moam-mar Khadafys radical pro--Soviet government has several hundred military personnel in Lebanon and has given SAM-9 anti

aircraft missiles to Lebanese leftist Moslems.

Diplomats in Damascus, the Syrian cq)ital, said Libyan officials promised last week to supply Soviet-made surface-to-air missiles to Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization. However, a Syrian official said Damascus has so far not agreed to such a move.

In Lebanon, Palestinian guerrillas fired a shoulder-mounted antiaircraft missile Sunday at Israeli jets oveihead, said Western reporters who witnessed the launch from the guerrillas mountain stronghold at DanKMir, 14 miles south of Beirut. They said the missile exploded at about

5.000 feet, far below the Israeli planes flying at about

30.000 feet.

Begin denied Israeli press reports that his government had given Habib until the end of the week to ease the crisis

over Syrias deploymait of Soviet-made surface-to-air missiles in Lebanon.

It is not true that Israel is losing patience, Begin said. We didnt set any time limit.

Habib, a retired State Department veteran of Lebanese Christian ancestry, has been shuttling between Beirut, Damascus and Jerusalem since May 7. He was in the Israeli capital Sunday and has not announce futuiei^el plans.

Begin said the American was waiting for a Saudi Arabian response to a proposal the envoy advanced in Beirut two days ago. Begin would not elaborate on the proposal, but said it doesnt have any bearing on Israels demand that the Syrian missiles be withdrawn from the Bekaa Valley, in eastern Lebanon.

Syria rolled its missiles into the valley April 29, one

day after Israeli jets shot do^ two Syrian helicopter gunships Israel claimed were attacking its rightist Christian allies near the Lebanese Christian city of Zahle, which the Syrians have under siege.

Begins office released a statement Sunday saying Israel had given assurances to Lebanese Christian forces in 1978 that Israel would block Syrian air attacks on them.

In Damascus, the government newspaper A1 Baath, official daily of the ruling Socialist Baath Party, said Americas support for Israel made explosion of the military situation unavoidable.

When Philip Habib concentrates his mission on asking victimized Syna to pull out its defensive missiles so that aggressor Israel will hve free access to Lebanese air space, then we have to consider Americas arrogance, the paper said.

Police Commandos Save

GUARDED ARRIVAL - Armed with a submarchilne gun, a Swiss Special Police Force officer stands guard in front of the Geneva

Intercontinental Hotal to watch over arrivals of the ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. (AP Laserphoto)

Unhurt Bank Hostages Saudis Balk Over

By MIGUEL FERNANDEZ Associated Press Writer

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Police commandos rescued some 70 hostages unharmed from the Central Bank of Barcelona in a hail of gunfire, killing one of the 11 gunmen who had seized the building 37 hours earlier and capturing the rest, the government reported.

Officials denied earlier reports that the gunmen were rightist members of the Guardia Gvil, the paramilitary national pdice, or of the army. Interior Minister Juan Jose Roson said they were professional gunmen with criminal records.

EFE, the government news agency, said sources close to Prime Minister Leopoldo Calvo Sotelos cabinet told it: "The first details indicate ...an (^ration organized and financed by elements of the extreme right,

Police said they began a wide^read investigation today and arrested three extreme ri^t-wing civilians for questioning. They did not elaborate.

Wearing hoods, the gunmen took about 215 hostages when they seized the bank in the center of Barcelona at gunpoint Saturday morning and demanded release of four military officers indicted for the abortive coup in the Spanish Parliament three months ago.

They said the bank was mined with dynamite and threatened to begin killing the hostages. But by Sunday the front man for the Feb, 23 coup attempt, Lt. Col. Antonio Tejero, denounced them from his prison cell, and the gunmen had freed 145 of their captives and were asking for safe passage from Spain to Argentina.

Government negotiator Juan Rovira said the police and the gunmen had been in hourly contact throughout the day and the government said it would agree to nothing but unconditional surrender. And the Argentine Foreign Ministry said it would not accept them.

The rescue operation began at 8 p.m. Sunday and lasted two hours. Covered by more than 1,000 police, some of the 60-man assault team slipped into the bank and told the captives to run

for freedom after p(riice sighted a gunman jumping from a window with a hostage.

To the cheers of spectators standing some 500 yards away behind police lines, other commandos attacked from the roofs of nearby buildings and along the sidewalk. Bunches of hostages fled, most of them throu^ a ground-floor gatebetween the six-story granite building and the Plaza Catalonia, one of the largest squares in Spain.

The gunmen smashed windows in the upper floors and fired on the police. One of the gunmen was fatally shot in the head, police said, but Roson said none of the hostages or commandos were injured.

Police said they captured eight gunmen who tried to flee with the hostages. Javier Colorado, a bank employee who was held hostage, told EFE several of the gunmen forced their captives to trade clothes with them.

When we left for the street, he said, some of the assailants changed clothes with us and said: We are also bank employees It could have been a genuine masMcre.

National Police Chief Jose Luis Fernandez Dopico told reporters there were 11 gurmien, not 24 as reported throughout the siege. He said they were armed with one machine gun, 11 pistols and six knives.

The police chief said the leader, of the band, called Numero Uno during the siege, was 25-year-old Jose Juan Martinez Gomez, a robber and anarchist from Almera, in the southern Andalusia region.

He said the slain gunman was Jose Sanchez, 38, of ' Barcelona, but no other information on him was available.

Officials said Calvo Sotelo and his Cabinet kept a close watch on the situation from Madrid. King Juan Carlos, who rallied the military to the support of the civilian government in the February coup attempt, also was kept informed of develi^ments, EFE reported. But he made no public conunent, in contrast to his dramatic television speech in support of democracy after Tejero and several hundred other Guardia Civil seized the Parliament in Madrid in February.

OPEC Price Hike

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries began their semiannual price-fixing meeting today with Saudi Arabia rejecting demands to cut production and raise its crude oil price $4 per barrel.

We will discuss (price), but definitely not at $36, Saudi Arabian oil minister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani told a throng of reporters who crowded around his seat at the conference hall just before the start of the talks.

Yamani said he would raise his price by a smaller amount, perhaps $2 a barrel, if other OPEC members reduced their prices. But other ministers immediately rejected his proposal.

We are going to remain at $36. If our customers dont want to buy our crude at $36, then they can go elsewhere, Venezuelan oil minister Humberto Calderon Berti, a prominent OPEC moderate, told reporters.

Yamani also said he would refuse to consider requests to cut his countrys record high production, claiming there is no need for it.

The meeting opened solemnly with a 15-second silent tribute to Ecuador President Jaime Rodos, who died in an airplane crash Sunday night. The session was then adjourned so delegates could pay their respects at Ecuadors local U N. mission.

Ecuador and Gabon are OPECs smallest producers, with daily outputs of 200,000 barrels each.

Several ministers of the 13-nation oil cartel

urged the Saudis to boost tl^ir price from $32 a barrel, OPECs lowest, to $3B That would raise the average OPEC oil pnce about 4.5 percent and add a penny a gallon to the pnce, of oil consumed by the United States

In addition, all the other members of the organization wants the Saudis to cut their record-high producon o 10.3 million barrels a day, OPECs biggest, which has helped to cause the ^ut on the world oil market that is holding prices dovm. But several of the oil ministers predicted they might fail to agree on anything.

The pricing issue might be left as it is for another meeting to come, said Mana Saeed Otaiba of the United Arab Emirates .As ar as production is cohcfed, I'm e.xpectirig no agreement will be reached.

Tayeh Abdul Karim of Iraq and Subroto of Indonesia have urged the Saudis to raise their price $4 a barrel. Belkacem Nabi of Algeria called for a general price hike as protection against inflation, saymg. We intend to defend the purchasing power of a barrel of oil

But Yamani said on Thursday that he would resist a price increase. And when reporters asked him Sunday if he still wanted a price freeze, he replied: Yes, we have to. for a year and a half

Under an agreement reached last December, the OPEC members can set a base price of between $32 and $36 a barrel and can add premiums for high-quality oil up to a ceiling of $41.

REFLECTOR

hOTUhC

752-1336

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

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

RTCOTROL?

Id like to know if there are legal guidelines as to how often and how much rent on an apartment can be increased. The rent where I live has been increased four or five times since Ive been here and its going up $15 this July. I know inflation is the cause, but my salary has not increased to keep up. L. H.

Jean Ann Wolhair of the Office of Renters Affairs, N. C. Attorney Generals Consumer Protection Division, said no. Your rent can only be increased in line with the lease agreement between you and the apartment owner, of course, she said, but if you rent month-to-month, it can be raised as often and as much as the owner wishes.

Some states do have rent control laws, she isaid, but North Carolina is not one of these.

Hostages Turn Against Captors

ITS OVER One of the terrorists captured Barcelcma, Spain. Hostages held by terrorists since Sunday night when Special Forces stormed the Saturday were released following the successful Central Bank is led Into police headquarters in rescue mission. (AP Laserphoto)

SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) -Passengers aboard a hijacked Turkish airliner attacked their captors today and. despite a burst of gunfire, freed themselves after 30 hours of being held under threat of death, the Bulgarian news agency BTA said.

Five Americans were reported aboard and it was not known if they were among the passengers BTA reported wounded by a hijacker. No one was serioudy injured.

BTA said Bulgarian officials had enticed two of the original four hijackers out of the plane on the pretense that they would meet with reporters. 'The pair was immediately arrested.

Vihen passengers realized only two hijackers remained, tbey attacked them. BTA said, wresting a pistol away from one of the gunmen, who then jumped from the plane and was arrested.

The remaining air pirate opened fire at random, wounding an unspecified number of passen^rs, BTA said. The casualties identities were not immediately reported but BTA said they were not seriously hurt and included one of the hijackers.

At first report, the lives of every one of the wounded is

out of danger One of the hijackers is seriously wounded. BTA said.

The hijackers are seized and rendered harmless, the agency said. It had earlier reported the surrender of the hijackers

The hijackers had been threatening to kill the .Americans and blow up the DC-9 Turkish Airlines jetliner, hijacked Sunday and diverted to Burgas, a Black Sea coastal town.

Ninety-one people were reported aboard just before the ordeal ended

Hours earlier, the hijackers had asked for 200 envelopes and sheets of paper to allow the passengers to start writing their farewell letters, the news agency said. Ninety-five had. BTA said, and the notes were delivered to authorities.

After that, a group of captives was released, bringing to 27 the total number of passengers allowed out or escaped before the hijacking ended today, the agency said.

The U.S. Embassy here said two of the 27 had escaped. No details, other than that one man was injured jumping from the plane Sunday, were available.

-H Daily RcOector. GrBenvflte, N.C -Maaday, May a

Godley-Allen Vows Exchanged Sunday

Becky Marie Alien and Obie Devon Godley, both of Greenvilte, vwre mamed Sunday at three oclock in the afternoon at the Church of God in Greenville The Rev A S. Yorkman conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth E. .Allen Sr and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Obie Lee Godley, all of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was provided by Gladys Corbett, organist, and Guyla Evans, soloist, who sang There is Love, More" and The Wedding Prayer

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and Vatise lace. The gown was fashioned with a modified Queen Anne neckline accented with sculptured Venise lace, a miniature ruffle and sheer bishop sleeves that ended in lace cuffs. The A-line skirt, bordered with a flounce, flowed into an attached chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion bordered in lace, was attached to a capulet of matching lace. She carried a nosegay of white roses, miniature carnations and babys breath.

Silver Cup Awarded To Nancy Smith

Nancy J. Smith was awarded a silver cup and named outstanding club woman of the year at a recent meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womans Club.

She was also installed as club president for 1981-82. Other officers are Louise Congleton, first vice president, Dena Harrell, second vice president, Naomi Edwards, secretary, Vivian Stanley, corresponding secretary and Elizabeth Deal, treasurer. Officers were installed by Doris Marlowe.

President Mary Dau^erty gave the annual presidents report and thanked all committees for their cooperation. She was presented the past presidents pin by Miss Smith,

The new president gave a brief talk and outlined some goals for the coming year.

Members of the Membership Committee, headed b\ Natalie Gray, were meeting hostesses.

Sheila Jemigan of Mt. Olive, sister of the bridegroom. was matron of honor. She wore a fwmal length gown of peach tinaseta Italian silk designed with an open neckline. The entire b^ice, overlaid with a frtmt and back cowl gathered ad-lars, was accentuated at the split sleeve with peach silk floral Venise lace and miniature bows. The skirt formed a sunburst of accor-dian pleats. She carried a nosegay of all white daisies with peach ribbon streamers.

Bridesmaids were the brides sisters, Lisa and Debbie Allen, both of Greenville. Anna "IVson and Pam Carter, both of Ayden. Susan Stephenson of Suffolk. Va., niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. They wore gowns styled identically to the matron of honor in a complementary shade of apricot tinaseta and carried nosegays with white and peach ribbon streamers.

Kathy Allen of Winterville and Melinda Sawyer of Ayden, nieces of the bride, were flower girts. They wore formal dresses of apricot taffeta with a sheer flowered overlay and carried baskets of all white daisies. All attendants wore a white rose with babys breath in their hair.

The mother of the bride was attired in a formal mauve knit gown. The gown featured a V-neckline and the empire waist was accented with a self-fabric applique. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal light

pink polyester silesta chiffon gown was fashioned with a V-neckline. long flowing sunburst pleated capelet and skirt. They wore corsages of white carnations.

Grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages Bevery Benton of Ayden resided at the guest register. Bruce and Judy Greene directed the wedding.

1116 bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Ray Jemigan of Mt. Olive, bn^r in-law of the bridegroom. Kenneth E. Allwi Jr. of Winterville, brother of the bride, Wayne and Franklin Tripp, both of Greenville. Eddie Little of Farmville, coiein of the bride, was junior usher.

A reception was given by the brides parents following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Joan Little, cousin of the bride, poured punch Mrs. Brenda Davenport, cousin of the bridegroom, cut the wedding cake. Janet Lloyd and Anpe Davenport distributed ri< bags and scrolls during the reception.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley Hi^ School arKl attended East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Eastern Orthopaedic Group, Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College. He is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Winterville.

Wedding Vows Are Said

MRS. KARL WILLIAM BEESCH

Double Ring Ceremony Held

Ayden

News

MRS. OBIE DEVON GODLEY

NEW.BERN - Christ Episcopal Church was the setting of the marriage .of Ruth Ann Kempfert and Dr. Karl William Beesch at three oclock Saturday afternoon. 'The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. Edward Sharp.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qarence Guggisberg of Fairfax, Minn. .The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Katherine .Beesch Skarin of Pinehurst and the late Samuel C. Beesch.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Karolyn Hertzberg of Bellmore, N.Y. was matron of honor.

Best man was Fredric Hertzberg of Bellmore, N.Y.

Adam Kempfert of New Bern, son of the bride, was ring bearer. Beth Bell of Smithfield serv^ as flower girl.

Flutists Lisa Hardy and Dot Malouf provided music for the ceremony..

'The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brake. Cake was served by Mrs. Bernard Zeng and Mary Guggisberg, sisters of the bride. Margy Ryan poured punch. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. George Brake.

After a wedding trip to Minnesota, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a ^aduate of Craven Community College and is employed as the operating room nurse at Craven County Hospital, New Bern. 'The bridegroom was a charter class graduate of the ECU Medical School and will begin his gynecology

residence at Pitt Memorial Hospital in July.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Tom Izinney and Mrs. Fred Adams were first place winners with .589 percent in the duplicate bridge game played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank.

Others winning were Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. Bertha Jones, second; Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; Mrs. C. D. Elks and Mrs. Walter Harbin, fourth; Mrs. Sibyl Basart, fifth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were; Mrs. WUliam Parvin and Mrs. Flora Toler, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones, third.

East-West: Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome were first place winners with a .536 percent game; tied for second were Mrs. C. D. Elks and Mrs. C. F. Galloway with Mrs. Fred Adams and George Martin.

Saturday afternoon winners were North-South: tied for first with .571 percene game were Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Barrie Powers with Mrs. Lela Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler; Mrs. Aline Cone and Dr. Charles Duffy, third.

East-West; Mrs. Mavis Smith and George Martin, first with .630 percent; Mrs. Effie Williams and Emma B. Warren, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, third.

Mr and Mrs. Tom Campbell and family were local visitors during the weekend.

.Mrs. Helen Smith has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr and Mrs. Mike Brady have returned to their home in .Aiken, S. C.

Mr and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr spent the weekend in Ape.x with relatives.

Mrs. Helen Smith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

.Mrs Emmitt E. Gipson of Kans.as has been visiting here

!. B Kinlaw is a patient in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

.Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Nash have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Worthington.

Mrs. Briley Is Speaker

Mrs. Howard Briley was hostess to the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers Thursday afternoon.

Two leadership reports were given by Mrs. Margaret Tetterton on Taking Care of Brass and The History of Our Qub Collect was presented by Mrs. Eric Whichard.

Mrs. Briley spoke on Let Kitchen Storage Ideas Help Simplify Your Life.

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CHAreL HILL - Deborah Glyno Edmoodsoo and Jay Scott Cole wm united in marriage Sunday at iree oclock in the afternoon at University United Methodist Church here. The Rev. Vomon Tyson performed the doid)lering(nony.

The bride is the daugtder of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Edmondon of Robo^vUle. The bridegrooms paroits are Mr. Roy Cole and the late WUhelmina Cole of Chapel HiU.

A program of nuptial wedding music was provided by Sharon Reed, wganist, aixl Burt C(de, soloist.

Givai in marriage and eswrted by her father, the bride wore a fwinal gown of white silk organza and re-embroidered alencwi lace. The fitted bodice featured a high lace neckline and sheer yoke of English net with a sweetheart outline defined with alencon lace and seed pearls. 'The sheer bislK^ sleeves were crinkled with motifs of alencon lace and a b^ of lace at the elbow and lace cuffs. The semi-fitted dart was designed with lace on the frwit and a wide border of lace at the hemline extending into a full chapel train. She wore a chapel length veil of sheer illuskxi and alencon lace. She carried a cascade of white phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis, bridal pink roses andgypsqphila.

Mrs. Wanda L. Wolfe, the brides sister of Hendersonville, was honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of burgundy qiana featuring a fitted bodice and full accordian pleated skirt with a burgundy sheer overlay. She carried a cascade of burgundy silk lilies and gyps(^hila.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gena Wicker, sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Beth Cole, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Chapd Hill, Mrs. Rita Harper and Mrs. Elinor Smith, both of Pittsboro and Mrs. Carol Beam of Concord. Lori Wolfe of Hendersonville, the brides niece, was junior bridesmaid. They wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor and carried cascades of burgundy silk lilies and gypso(Ma.

'The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Burt Cole, the bridegrooms brother and Earle Harper, both of Pittsboro, Jim Wicker, the bridegrooms brother-in-law, Michael Rubish, the bridegrooms cousin, and Bobby Britt, all of Chapel Hill and Charles Wolfe, the brides brother-in-law of Hendersonville. Stacy Roberson of Robersonville, the brides cousin, was junior usher.

MRS. JAY SCOTT COLE

A recqption was held f(ri-lowing the ceremony at Chq)el Hill Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edmondson hosted the reception and entertainment was provided by Southbound.

A rdiearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms father Saturday at Angus Bam in Raleigh.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday in Pittsboro. Hostesses were Mrs. Wanda Wolfe and Mrs. Earte Harper.

The bride attended Robersonville Hi^ School and is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill. She is currently

a family nurse practitioier at Student Health Service at UNC-Chapd Hill. The bridegroom is a graduate of Chapel Hill High School and attended Elon CoUege. He is owner of Presidential Personnel Services, Inc. and Jaco Enterprises.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Pittsboro.

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The Delly Reflector, GreenvUle, N C -Monday. May 25. Wl-3

How's The Weather? Employees Sharing $53 Million

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NATIONAL WEATHEI SERVICE, NOAA, U S Dept ol Commatt^

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are states. Rain is expected from the northern forecast for today into eariy Tuesday over the Plains into the Great Lakes region. (AP lower J^issippi Valley into northern Ap- Lasen^wto Map) palachians and over the centrail Paciflc coast

By 'ne Associated Press Fine weather is expected to continue through most of Memorial Day, but there is a chance of thundershowers tonight and Tuesday, the National Weather Service reported today.

The high pressure system that has given excellent weather for outdoor activities this weekend was centered off the coast of the southeastern states this morning. This is resulting in warm southwest winds across North Carolina.

Sunny skies will be the rule across the state again today. However, scattered thun-dershowres are possible across the mountains by late

today. The thundershowers will be triggered by a weak cold front that is moving slowly throu^ Kentucky and Tennessee.

There is a 30 percent chance of thundershowers across the mountains by late today. The chance of thundershowers will increase to 50 percent across the mountains tonight and Tuesday and to 30 percoit across the foothills and western piedmont.

High temperatures today will range in the upper 70s to mid-OOs across the mountains and in the mid-80s to low 90s east of the mountains.

Lows tonight will range from the upper 50s across the

mountains to near 70 along the outer banks. Highs Tuesday will be about the same as those of today.

Sunny skies prevailed across the state Sunday. Afternoon temperatures were hot, with highs ranging from the mid-70s to the mid-80s across the mountains.

East of the mountains highs ranged from the mid-80s to the low 90s. Warmest locations included Jacksonville and Fayetteville with 92 followed by Kinston and Rocky Mount with 91.

Skies were fair last night. Lows ranged from near 50 in the mountains to the 60s east of the mountains.

No End To Bills In

N.C. Legislature

At Intersection

By SAM D. BUNDY N.C. House of Representatives It appears that the introduction of bills will never stop. I have always contended that a deadline should be set, but apparently the leadership does not think so. House bills now total 1,086 and Senate bills, 596. for a grand total of 1,682. Bills are getting more controversial. Sessions are getting longer. Tempers are flaring up, particularly in committee meetings. Our session on Wednesday lasted from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m The Redistrict-ing Committee on Tuesday abruptly adjourned when tempers began to rise. Governor Hunt is calling in members of the General Assembly one at a time to plug his Roads Tax Package.

Hot debates centered on the following: 1) Eminent domain and quick take. 2) Making workmens compensation more lenient for accidents and injuries. 3) Forcing school librarians to act as registrars for voting purposes. 4) Raising interest on taxes past due. Disposi-

'tion of these items was as follows; Item I, recommitted to committee: Item 2, recommitted to committee and thence to a subcommittee; Item 3, watered down to be permissive; Item 4, defeated.

On Morxlay Representative Ed Warren and I joined a group of 40 from the Ayden-Grifton area and met with the Industrial Division of the Department of Commerce with respect to locating industry. Later at a luncheon. Representative , Warren and I spoke to the group on issues now before the General Assembly and answered questions.

It was my privilege to have Jessica Perry of Greenville as my page for the week.

Lori Ann Cain of 201 North Library St. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light and driving without a license following investigation of a 2:21 a.m. collision Sunday at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets.

Police Department investigators said the Cain car collided with an auto driven by Donna L>mn Walker of Route 4, Washington, causing $150 damage to the Cain car and $200 damage to the Walker vehicle.

FIREGLASS Pitt Community College is sponsoring a 12-hour fire apparatus practices class beginning June 1 at the Grimesland Volunteer Fire Department. Classes will meet from 7-10 p.m. on June Hand 8.

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Day Care

Operators

Workshop Set

Child day care operators and pro^)ective operators in Pitt County will have the ORwrtunity to learn more about first aid at an area workshop Wednesday and Thursday,. June 3-4, at Pitt Community College in Greenville.

Sponsored by the community colleges continuing education program and Ute N.C. Office of Child Day Care Licensing, the worksiwp is scheduled from 6:00-10:00 p.m. both days and will meet in Room 203W. The course will feature first aid skills, fUn^ demonstrations and a self-teaching workbook.

NAMED PAGE RALEIGH - E.B. Aycock freshman Tensley Garris served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices during the week of May 18-22.

She is the daughter of Ms. Sherry Garris, 1900 S. Charles, Apt. 24-B, Greenville.

Advance registration is not necessary for the course. A $5 fee and a $6.24 book charge is payable on the first day of the workshop. For more information or to register, contact Rita Roberts, Office of Child Day Care Licensing, 1919 Blue Ridge Road, Raleigh. N.C. 27607, telephone 7334801.

didnt know how rich he was until a bank teller started peeling off $100 tlls and didn't stop until $11,600.

The 57-year-old heavy equipment operator also owns $94,000 in stock. e\en thou^ he cant read or write.

Daniels is one of 87 workers at Delta Drilling Co. who canoe into a fortune as his share of a $53 million employee-participation bonanza.

Delta Drilling, after 50 years as a closely held private company, opened some of its stock to the public March 17. Under the employee-participation plan, worked out in the early 1970s, workers were promised stock in the company should it be merged, sold or taken public.

The participation units were increased if the employee stayed with the company or purchased by the company if the worker retired.

The average payoff was $612,000, with the allotment based on salary and time in service.

The plan was conceived in 1974 by several U^level officers at Delta, including its aging founder, Joseph Zeppa.

For years, Delta had been a struggling oil-rlg opo-ation. But in the eariy 1970s, after the Arab oil embargo and subsequent restructuring of oil prices, business started to boom

The employee-participation program emerged as a way to protect Zeppas most loyal employees many of whom had little education if the company were nwrged or sold aiyj old-time workers found themselves without a job.

At least 13 employees became millionaires.

One of those millionaires was Jack Elkins, a trucking coordinator, who says be was at honw when he heard the

news.

I told my wife to come on, and book us a flight to Las Vegas, Elkins said. And for the first time in my life I could have a vacation where I didnt have to worry about how much money I was spending.

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REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will be held at Ayden Deliverance Center from May 26-29 with speakers Rev. Ernest IMipree and his wife. The services begin at 7:30 p.m. and the public is invited to attend.

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.SERVEDASPAGE RALEIGH - E.B. Aycock freshman Cindy Shirly served as a page in (jovemor Jim Hunts offices during the week of May 18-22.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Rasberry, 1409 N. Overlook Drive.

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4-The D*Uy Reflector, GrenvUle. N.C -Monday. May 15, Ml

Political Risks Abound

SCARY!--THEYRE SO UNFREDOABLE!

The Reagan administration made public its proposals for paring the Social Security program and promptly ran into a buzz saw of public opposition, most specifically to the plan which would cut benefits from 80 percent o 55 percent for retirement at age 62.

The stiff opposition quickly brought reassuring words from the administration.

Theres nobody set in concrete or wedded to any particular part of that package, Social Security Commissioner John Svahn said. He indicated the administration intended to seek a bipartisan approach.

For once, the Siate Denracrats were united in saying that benefits which those approaching retirement had planned on should be maintained.

It is, of course, but another indication that there is no mandate to dismantle all that has been accomplished over the past 40 years in social legislation.

The public has long been indicating its desire to see government growth and instituting of new programs curbed. Many programs are popular, however, and undue tampering with them will be at great risk to the administration.

Blood Award Honors Alford

Ott Alford, Pitt County school superintendent, has served as the Pitt County Red Cross Blood program chairman since 1978. He will retire from the chairmanship this year.

How well he has done is indicated by this years record. Pitt County has an annual goal of collecting 3,500 pints of blood. As the fiscal year ends June 30, the county has collected 4,410 pints or 126 percent of the goal.

That speaks well of the outgoing chairman, and an annual achievement award has been established in

THIS AFTERNOON

his honor with Alford as the first recipient. It will be presented annually to the individual or organization which contributes most to the blood program.

We can think of nothing that is more significant and less selfish than the giving of blood. The need is constant and the blood program is essential to the health of our community.

The program has been kept sound through Ott Alfords chairmanship and the achievement award named in his honor islitting.

Republicans Still Silent

BY ART BUCHWALD

Sees Shortcoming

A Doctor In The House

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH At a time when money is tight, jobs are hard to come by, and North Carolina is aggressively seeking new industry is not the best time to trim vocational education efforts in the schools.

Instead, it is the best time to improve paycheck education says Charles Dunn, director of the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association and a leader in Child Watch, a volunteer organization dedicated to improving the lot of young people.

The lack of paycheck education opportunities is a major shortcoming in North Carolinas public schools today. A sound, broad-based paycheck education program would have a great positive impact on young people seeking careers, on the economy, and on the future of this state, Dunn recently told the joint appropriations committee of the General Assembly.

He appeared on behalf of Child Watch to urge legislators to keep in the budget $5 million for expanded vocational education efforts in the schools.

Many Benefits

Some legislators in a budget-cutting mood are intent on eliminating or trimming back a host of programs. But Dunn argued that few state efforts can affect as many different problem areas as does vocational education it would help in school dropouts, in unemployment, and in crime.

And it pays for itself. Dunn pointed out that statistics prove that 95 percent of graduates of vocational education programs are able to get jobs. The unemployment rate for teenagers typically runs 16 to 19 percent, so those

with paycheck education beat the odds.

Besides, the benefits carry over into adulthood as those with vocational training continue to find jobs easier, and earn more.

"Last year about 29,000 students were in cooperative education programs which allows a student to attend school and workpart-time.

Those students earned

paycheck education, Dunn told legislators.

He praised present efforts, but noted that programs need to be expanded and made more relevent to the needs of the students and business and Industry. They need to be made more acceptable to students, parents, and educators especially those who have a tendency to be more concerned about the college-bound students than they are about the work-bound student.

DrqxNits The school dropout problem, especially, would be

(Continued on Page 5)

When I saw Glover the other day, he looked sick.

Why dont you go to your doctor? I asked him.

I did go. He wants me to see a specialist.

So why dont you go see the specialist?

Hes delivering a paper in Sydney, Australia, on his specialty. He wont be back untUJuly.

All right, then go to another specialist.

I called another specialist and his secretary said he cant see me until S^tember. I told her I might be dead by then. So she said shed move me iq) to August.

This is May that seems like a long time to wait. Did you go back to your regular doctor?

BILLNOBLITT

$56.2 million and paid about $11.2 million in taxes. That was about two-and-a-half times the amount of tax dollars invested in the programs, Dunn argued.

Paycheck education does pay...in better wages as well as in productivity and taxes, Dunn said.

Such an education is the best hope for many young people., it improves their self-image, increases the re-levence of school for them, and satisfies the need of many students to produce income.

I believe that the future of North Carolina and certainly the future of many of our young people depends on what happens in the area of

The Daily Reflector

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(USPS145-400)

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

(PrICM Includ* l* wtir ppllcaW*)

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 aiso the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Other Editors Say Kids & Killers

(Greensboro Daily News)

What do you suppose is the biggest single killer of infants in the U.S.? If you guessed a disease, such as rubella or meningitis, youre off base. The number one enemy is automobile accidents.

That sobering fact could be gradually changed if a bill before the legislature becomes law. The bill would require all infants 1 year or younger to be secured in an approved chUd car seat. Children from 1 to 4 would, at a minimum, be required to wear seat belts, though car seats are stUl reconmiended.

Before the cry of too much government regulation! fogs the air, consider that the harshest penalty for disobeying the law would be a $10 fine. And the law would apply only when parents are transporting their own children.

Quite frankly, the laws purpose is not so much to punish as to educate. Buckling your childs seat belt is a good habit that the state public health officers, physicians and traffic safety experts would like parents to acquire.

The reason is simple: The statistics are appalling. A study conducted by the Highway Safety Research Center at Chapel Hill showed that 101 children aged 4 or younger were killed in auto accidents in North Carolina from 1976 through 1980. Records show that none of them was buckled up with seat belts or child restraint devices.

Studies indicate that properly used restraints prevent death or reduce serious accident from 70 to 95 percent of the time. Yet only about 5 percent of children who ride in cars are protected in this manner even, in many cases, \n4ien the parents themselves use seat belts.

'This bill ought to be a top priority even for people who dont have young children to worry about: Youngsters who arent restrained in cars are a major cause of driver distraction.

The biggest obstacle to passage of the legislation is cost. Many struggling young parents just dont have the money to buy a car seat. But in Greensboro, for example, car seats can be rented through the Jaycees office (or a nominal fee. The program could provide a model for other communities. Its ironic that our society invests so much to protect children from disease, but so little to insure that they are transported safely on our highways. In this case, needless to say, the price would be well worth it.

Strength For Today

CONTENTMENT AND FAITH

Many people never enjoy the present because they worry so incessantly about the future. Among other fears, they may be afraid of losing their money or their health, or the love and affection of their children.

Once in awhile we come upon a person who doesnt have a great deal of this worlds goods but seems to be perfectly happy with what little he has. This may sometimes be a matter of tem-Mrament, but more often it pses from the fact that this

happy and contented person has a religious faith that really works.

Someone has said, We do not know what the future holds, but we do know Who holds the future. And that, as a matter of fact, is all we need to know. If one really has that knowled^ to such a degree that it gives the confidence to walk unafraid through life, it is a blessing of great value. Lifes richest treasure is peace. And the most satisfying variety of peace is that which grows out of a strong religious faith. Elisha Dmiglflfet

Yeah. He called around and he finally found a guy who would see me right away.

Thats great, I said. Why dont you go to see him?

'0M

He said he had never known a specialist who would see a patient ri^t away. But he also said I didnt have any choice. It was either go to him or NOT see the best man in the field because he was in Australia.

Maybe the guy who will see you had a cancellation? I said, trying to cheer him up. I once knew of a case where a top orthq;)edic man saw a friend of mine just four weeks after he called.

What did the orthopedist tell him?

That there was nothing wrong with him. Whatever the problem was had cleared up.

So you think if I wait for the specialist to come back from Sydney, Ill get better, too?

(Continued on Page 5)

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When a legislative committee invited the public to advise it on redrawing the state Senates districts last week, the silence from Republicans was ^riking.

When anotbo' panel redrawing the state House districts adjourned in a near-bravd, it was the Democrats 4 were yelling at each other and pounding the taUe.

And in the committees that will try again this week to agree cm a plan for redrawing the states 11 congressional districts, the four plans before it for all bear the names of Democratic authors.

In fact, watching the three-ring circus of re-distrlctlng that is now ke^ ing legislators busy with maps, colored pencils and plastic overiays, <m mi^it get the idea that not much Is being heard from the Re-pubicans.

Even the House minority leader, Rep. Harold Brubaker, R-Randolph, was keeping i^et in the House redistricting fight, even as he eyed a Democrats plan that would have submerged his own GOP district under two other, heavily Democratic counties,

Why the quiet, whi the pro^t of gerrymandering is on everyones mind?

The answer, Brubaker says, is in the numbers. With only 20 percent membership in the House and Smte, legislative Republicans are trying right now to ^t the best deal they can out of each of the redistricting processes through quiet, behind the scenes efforts. And they are saving their only trump card, the threat of federal lawsuit, until the final hand is dealt.

When youre only 20 percent of the membership and the other side has the votes to do anything it wants, caution is the best thing, Brubaker said.

We want to see the final plans first. If it is blatant gerrymandering, thats fine. Well take them to court, he added. But well just keep quiet right now and try to make vdiat inroads we can.

That is not to say ttie minority party isnt laying the groundwork now for a later battle, he said. The RepubUcan Natkmal Committee is lending North Carolina Republican legislatm^ the strategic and legal advice of four of its lawyers.

If the fight over redistricting does make it into court, the Repidtdicans think the Democrats may have made a strat^c Uunder already in the Senate redistricting committee.

The chairman of the state Democratic Party, Sen. RusseU Walker, D-Randolph, has beoi appointed chairman of a subco^ttee named to suggest redistricting plans. Having the chairman of the Democratic Party drawing the maps, some suggest, might raise a federal judge's ey^rows if it ever came to that.

That stinks, said Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-CaldweU, the Senate minority leader.

But Walker, asked about the propriety of it, said the subject hadnt beoi raised. He was appointed by the full committee chairman. Sen. Marshall Rauch, I>Gaston, without asking fw it, he said.

I hadnt thought of that, he said. I think maybe that hasnt been addressed.

Rauch said he was surprised anyone would question the move. If they had anything to say they could have said it at our public hearing, he said. "They are being politically picky.

Although the Soiate districts may be the easiest to redraw, as only a handful of districts are seriously out of line, Kincaid said Republicans plan to introduce their own redistricting plan, probably as a septate bill. The reason, again, is in case of a lawsuit.

Weve been told its important to have your own plan out there if you go to court, he said.

Of the three redistricting, drawing congressional lines may draw the most serious arguments. The GOPs main concern is protecting the 6th District of newly elected Republican Congressman Gene Johnston.

(Continued on Page 5)

ART BUCHWALD

Because Im not sure how gooda^ialistheis."

Why? Did you check him out?

No. But if hes such a hot doctor, how come he isnt delivering a paper in Vienna, instead of seeing patients? Maybe he is in between lectures, I suggested.

All right. But if he knows his stuff, why doesnt he have a two-month waiting list like everybody else?

Thats a good question. He cant be a great medical man if hes willing to see you right away. Maybe hes just starting out in practice.

I thouit the same thing. So that means if 1 go see him. Im going to have to get a second opinion.

Wasnt your family doctor suspicious when the specialist said you could come over so soon?

It did make him nervous.

Vfm

RtMiciioiiML viiffm

TH IlOU B0U9IT THS ReillW Ho* iH

U.S. Taste For Wine Grows

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

America has developed a taste for wine.

In barely two decades, wine shipments in the United States have almost tripled and per-capita consumption has more than doubled.

Marvin R. Shanken, editor and publisher of Impact, a newsletter on wine and distilled spirits, said the fastest-growing segment of the market is white wine.

There are more occasions to drink white wine because its also used as a cocktaU beverage, he said. Its refreshing. Its cold. Its light. People like the taste. And its certainly fashionable.

Wine shipments in the United States in 1960 totaled 163 million gallons, the equivalent of less than one gallon per person. Last year, Shanken said, shipments totaled an estimated 475.8 million gallons, equal to just over two gallons per person.

Two decades ago, 74 percent of the table wine sold in the United States was red; 17 )ercent was white and 9 )ercent was rose. In 1980,

white wine accounted for 54 percent of the market, compared to 26 percent for red and 20 percent for rose. In the last 10 years alone, white wine diipments have increased sixfold.

Table wines - generaUy dry and relatively low in calories and alorfiol - have grown in pq)ularity at the ei^nse of sweet dessert wines. In 1970, dessert wine held 28 percent of the^ market, Shanken said. Last year, it held only 9.5 percent. This scenario reflects the changing American taste preference...

Why the switch? A more sc^histicated palate a|H)reci-ates a drier wine, Shanken said.

He said a recent study by National Family Opinion Inc. of Toledo, Ohio, that the biggest wine consumer is a woman aged 30 to 39, living in the West with a Ixiusehold income of $25,000 or more. ^ drinks wine mostly at home, with dinner.

Shanken said consumers do not have to spend a lot of money on wine. You can find much-more-than-adequate everyday Wines for'

$2to$5abotUe,hesaid.

Most of the wine sold in the United States is produced here, but imports have been growing. In 1960, for example, imports accounted for only 16 percent of the table wine sold across the country. Last year, the imports had a 25 percent share of the market.

Sales of Italian wines in particular have increased. From 1979 to 1980, Shanken said, the volume of Italian wine imported into the United States rose about 26 percent. Fraich wines, in contrast, which have bei getting much more expensive in recent years have been declining in popularity. The volume of French wine imported into the United States dn^qjed by about 12 percent from 1979 to 1980.

The single biggest source of wine sold in the United States is CalifOTnia, although the states share of the market has fluctuated slightly over the last 10 years. In 1970, California produced 71 percent of the table wine shipped in the United States. In 1978, however, dy 67 percoit of the

table wine shipped in this country was Californian. Last year, the California market share was up again to just under 70 percwit.

Thousands of Americans not only are drinking the wine of California, they are visiting the wineries. Advertising Age, a trade pi^licatMHi, said tours of the wineries in the N^ Vallar Californias prime wine-producing area have become big business big enou^ to make the area second only to Disneyland anxmg California tourist at-tractkms...

Advertising Age says there are more than 120 wineries in Napa Valley, up from only about a do^ 20 years ago. An estimated 2 millkm people a year visit the wineries, the publication says.

The wine makers have mixed (pinions about the value of the tours, accord^ to Advertising Age. S<Hne wineries look onjhe visits as an important marketing and promotional tool; others worry that they could become a nuisance which would interfere with ^ wine making. *

Noise Control

Tbe city says it enacted a noi% ordinance several years ago after local officials became aware of the need to regulate excessive noiaes.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon explained that there are many types of noises whidi are regulated by the ordinance, but the most frequent noise complaints received by his department Involve kMd music and parties at ni^t He encouraged perswis who are disturbed by loud music and parties to communicate directly with the people who are making the noise and ask them to turn down the volume. If this fails, the chief said, citizens should report the matter to the Police Departmoit He said that citizens interested in obtaining more information on the noise ordinance should call the Police Department at 752-3342.

Chamber Plans

Series Of Events

Bob Griffin, chairman of the board of directors of the Pitt-GreenvUe Chamber of Commerce, announced today a week of actlvites for the PGCC.

Congressman Walter Jones will be the guest speaker at the p^ Break Tuesday morning in room 732 of the Willis Buildli^. Subject for the session will be "Our Economy".

Tuesday night the formation of the Bethel Council of the PGCC wU take place In the auditorium of the Bethel Elementary School. Businessman Bob Bowser, chairman of the Proposed Bethel Council Steering Committee, will chair the njeetlng. Chamber President Ed Walker will be present to hdp the interested citizens of the Bethel community organize and begin implementing their proposed program.

Griffin addal that a saftey seminar has been planned by the Business and Industrial Relations Committee of the Chamber. The first session of the seminar will be held Wednesday from 1-5 p.m. The second session will be Thursday from 8 a.m.-12 noon. Both sessions will take place at the Willis Building. The objectives of the safety seminar are to give a review of new OSHA regulations, interpretations and pertinent regulatory changes. Also he added that the session will explain employer and employee rights and resources for dealing with OSHA and will review health hazards for small and large businesses.

Thursday at 12:30 p.m., the PGCC Board of Directors will hold its first board meeting at an out-of-town location. The Ayden Council will host the meeting at Bums Restaurant in Ayden. The board agenda will include a vote on the proposed lease from the city of Greeenville that wUl enable the Chamber to use the Winstead-Fleming home as a chamber building, a retirement program for the chamber staff, and a recommendation from the Transportation Committee of the Chamber concerning funding for the N.C, Department of Transportation.

Welch Col....

(Continued from Page4)

The Republicans are backing two Democratic-drawn maps that would add Davidson to Guilford and Alamance counties, dropping Rockingham and giving the district a Republican-voting county for a Democratic one.

But they are strongly opposed to one offered by Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, that would put Orange County, with liberal Ciiapel HUl, into the 6th.

Thats certainly gerrymandering, Brubaker said. Shes shooting down aU the Republican congressmen.

In House and Senate re-districting all plans are still hi^y tentative and changing daily. But a plan that keeps cropping up among House Democrats would put Republican Randolph County, now a district on its own with two GOP House members, into a four-member district with Orange and Chatham counties.

In the southeastern comer of the state, a plan has emerged for a six-county super district with five House members. Republicans dont like that because they think one of them, Sampson County, is big enough to be its own district and could vote Republican by itself.

And Brubaker said Republicans are keeping an eye on what happens in the northeastern comer, where one of the Legislatures four black members. Rep. Melvin Creecy, D-Northampton, was angry with plans that ^lit up his large district.

If all those things fall into place, Randolph being put with Orange, the super district being formed and Creecy getting messed up, Brubaker said, we could go into court arguing that theyve formed too many large districts and gerrymandered minorities.

Buchwald Col..

((Continued from Page 4)

Im not a doctor. But Ive heard of many cases where a patient has had to wait so long to see the top man in the field, that hes cured himself.

But dont you look like a fool if you wait all that time and when you finally see the specialist, he cant find anything wrong?

Specialists dont care. Theyre so busy, it saves them spending a lot of time with you.

I still wonder if I should cancel the appointment with the specialist who will see me, and try to get one with the one who cant.

Well, the one who cant is probably the better man, and youd be more confident with him. At the same time, if you kept your appointment with the doctor who will see you, you could be pleasantly surprised. He might be good at what he does, but doesnt like to deliver papers at medical meetings. You know, there are some doctors who are afraid to fly.

Why cant the top q>ecialists in their fields just practice medicine? Glover asked. Why do they have to keep going to Nairobi and Cairo and Stockholm all the time to read papers?

Because if they just took care of patients, no one would know they were the top men in their field. Look, I think youre hurting yourself wrestling with the problem. My suggestion is to go to the q>ecialist who told you to come over ri^t away. But before you let him examine you, ask him how many conventions hes been to this year. If he replies, None, walk out of his office without taking your clothes off .

LUAU

An Evening in Hawaii

featuring

Pearls of the Pacific Friday, May 29th

Luau style dinner at 7:30 With Floor Show Following Dancing from 9 p.m. til 1 a.m.

Greenville Moose Lodge

For qualified members & their guests Tickets 120 couple, available at Club Room for everyone.

Dress - Hawaiian Casual

:^c-

Pageant To Be Held

At S. Greene

The Miss Black Teenage World Pageant-Greene County will be held Saturday at 7:00 p.m. in the Smith Greene School Gymnasium, Snow Hill. The pageant emcee will be Herlis Marshall of Kinston.

Seven young ladies from the Snow Hill area are contestants in the pageant. They are Jackie Hall, Tanya Bryant, Valarie Connor, Tammy Albritton, Alma Pridgen. Carolyn Bright and Tywanna Ray.

Advance tickets are on sale by contestants and committee members. Souvenir books will be sold at the pageant and a dance will follow at the Snow Hill Community Center.

The winner of the Greene County Pageant will con^e against other county queens in the State Pageant on June 27, 8:00 p.m. at Meredith College in Raleigh.

Degree Given

By Seminary

WAKE FOREST - Carrie W. Parrish of Stedman has completed the requirements for graduation from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary here, and was awarded the Master of Divinity degree at Commencement exercises on May 16.

Mrs. Parrish, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L.D. Whitehurst, is a graduate of High Point College, the Garrett Evangelical 'Theological Seminary and Northwestern University. She is currently pastor of Bethabara, Bethany and Halls United Methodist Churches. She is married to Alonzo Parrish III of Benson.

JOINT EXERCISES

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Greek and American Marine landing exercises began in northern Greece today, the Defense Ministry announced.

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4)

affected by added vocational education efforts. Dunn noted. Terming the dropout or force-out problem epidemic in North Carolina, Dunn predicted that the 30,000 annual dropout rate could be significantly reduced, if we had relevent paycheck education.

A study committee of the General Assembly has endorsed recommendations from the State Board of Education that a concerted effort be made on the dropout problem. But critics of that program contend that emphasis is on reduced classroom size and additional counseling services rather than the realistic approach of providing job training which students can use in the real world.

'The appropriation request would add about 200 vocational education positions, plus equipment and supplies. It definitely would not provide a totally adequate paycheck education pro-am...but it would be a step in the right direction, Dunn commented.

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Losing Effort At Censorship

and anti-CThnstian Parents in Cumberland County criticized two textbooks in the school system, but no action was taken The North Carolina chapter of Moral Majonty released last month a list of

ByROGERCOBB Agri Ext. Agent Most growers have found that 60 to 80 pountte of nitrogen per acre will produce a tobacco crop that will cure and ripen properly. However, some growers are using much more nitrogen than this on their tobacco

crop.

Excess nitrogen stimulates sucker growth and makes sucker control much more difficult. Maturity may also be delayed, matclng sucker control that much more difficult.

Late applied nitrogen often does not get wet enough to get into solution during the ndrmal growing stage of the crop. This late-applied nitrogen becomes available during the period the crop is trying to ripen and delays harvest. When harvested green, these leaves are difficult and sometimes impossible to cure.

In addition to the 60-80 pounds of nitrogen it is only necessary to add more if leaching should occur. Leaching is more of a problem on sandy soils with a deep topsoil. Adjustments for leaching in fields with a shallow topsoil are needed

Area Students

On Dean's List

WILSON - The following area students made the deans list at Atlantic (Christian College for the spring semester:

Stantonsburg: James C. Cox, Shelia G. Singleton; Walstonburg, Debbie R. (Cunningham, Allison J. Gay; Snow Hill, Shari L. Mewbom, Sandra D. Sauls.

Jamesville: George T. Hardison, Pamela S. Williams.

Farmville: Alan B. Joyner, David T. Winborn; Greenville, Carolyn S. Lee.

By Pitt CC

A two-day course on linking certification standards to child development associate competencies will be offered at Pitt Community College on May 28-29.

This course is designed for day care directors and staff who are interested in the CDA credential and developing child care competencies toward authorization and certification standards as required by state and federal agencies.

Registration will be at 9 a.m. on May 28 in room 201 of the Whichard Building on the PCC campus. Course cost will be $5. The public is invited.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Conununity College, 756-3130, ext. 233.

ono/ OFF*ON 5 uU /O COLLECTIONS

*From suggested retail price.

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only under extreme conditions.

'The need to have a sucker growth that can be controlled without excess MH will be very important in 1981

Two label changes have been made for MH (maleic Hydrazide) containing products. 'The first change will limit the applications to one unless a wa^-off occurs within six-12 hours after application. A second change is to prohibit harvesting within seven days after application of MH

The label change makes farmers accountable for their tobacco. It is against federal law to use a chemical ott^r than the way it is ^>eclfied on the label.

With these label chan^ a better job of sucker control with contact-type solutions may be necessary. A key factor with these is to make sure your concentration is correct. For contacts on the market this is two gallons of product added to 48 gallons of water.

REVIVAL Revival services will be conducted at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church from May 25 -29. Services begin at 7:00 p.m. nightly. Rev. Z.D. Harris of Durham will be rendering the services along with various choirs. Rev. C.R. Parker invites the public to attend.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Conservatives and fundamentalists are having little success in trying to fwce schools to ban immoral books. North Carolina school officials say.

Other states have been affected by such groups as the Moral Majority, but while North Carolina is under pressure, there has been little effect from the conservative groups, said state Department of Public Instruction spokesman Tom Davis.

Were constantly reviewing our materials, but we havent taken any textbooks from the recommended list," Davis said.

As far as the states concerned, we havoit had any problem," Davis said. Weve had some people visit our materials center, and weve given them copies. And we sent a letter to school superintendents suggesting they review the guideliiws for investigating book complaints.

We knew this pressure from conservative groups was coming, he said.

School books and materials have come under attack in Mecklenburg, Cumberland and Iredell counties, and involve mostly state-approved publications used as teacher guides. Davis said.

But in a cnanotte ele-mentary school, the children's book The secret in Mirandas CH(et by Sheila Greewald was banned after complaints that it contained objectionable language.

School officials in Iredell County temporarily removed Aldous Huxleys Brave Nw World from library shelves after wie parent complained that the classic satire about a totally controlled society of the future was anti-family

^te-approved books used in public schools that the group cwisiders objectionable. The list includes four novels, two social studies textbooks and a literature series.

Officials in South Carolina also reported that attempts at censorship have had no effect

Weve had no significant problem with book burning and censorship. said South Carolina schools spokesman Mont Morton.

COLLISION

Tammle Ray Pittman of Route 1, Winterville, was charged with failing to see her Intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a collision at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets Friday.

Greenville Police investigators reported the Pittman car collided with an auto driven by Anna Dell Watts of Sanford, causing $5,000 damage to the Pittman car and $1.500 damage to the Watts auto

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Rate Increase Sought By N.C. Electric Companies

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Contending that North Carolina needs more power plants to serve Sun Belt ^wth. the states three major power companies are asking for higher rates

The power companies argue that they must improve their earnings through higher rates or they wwit be able to raise constnrction money from investors.

Carolina Power & Light Co. cited these and other reasons May 15 when it asked the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a 16.4 percent rate hike.

Next month, the commission plans to begin hearings on a request made last December by Virginia Electric and Power Co. for a 17 percent increase in North Carolina. Later, it will consider a 19.7 percent rate increase proposal made in March by Duke Power Co.

Even with the higher rates expected to take effect late this year after commission hearings, the utilities are likely to return frequently throughout the decade to ask for more increases.

The commissions Public Staff, which represents consumers before the commission. and some utility officials estimate that rates will continue to climb at about the same rate as inflation during the 1980s.

Todays residential rates are about three to four times higher than they were 10 years ago.

By the end of 1990, we will have to have generated approximately $5.9 billion in additional ^unds to support new construction, said Sherwood H Smith Jr., board chairman, chief executive and president of Carolina Power & Light Co.

The net value of CP&Ls facilities is about $3.8 billion, which means the company must raise considerably more than its present worth.

An indication of the regions growth, Smith told CP&L stockholders at the annual meeting Wednesday, is that 188 companies announced new construction or expansions within the utilitys service area last year growth expected to provide aboaut 10,000 new jobs

CP&Ls proposed $151.4 million annual increase would mean that a typical residential customers bill for 1,000 kilowatt hours would increase from $56.36 this month to about $60.51 late this year.

The commissions Public Staff also expects a need for new power plants this decade, because the peak demand for power from Duke and CP&L is expected to increase about 4 percent a

Holiday Death Toll Is Rising

By The Associated Press

North Carolina traffic accidents have killed ten people so far this long Memorial Day weekend, the state Hi^iway Patrol reported today.

The fatalities bring the traffic death toll for the year to 495, compared to 524 at the same lime last year.

The latest reported victim was Lewis Silver, 54, of Rocky Mount, who was killed when he ran off the road and struck a utility pole late Sunday one mile north of Rocky Mount.

Also killed Sunday night was Jean McDonald Greene. 55, of Spindale. The patrol

Fight Probe Of Drug Use

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (.API 'Two workers fired by Hanes Knitwear for alleged drug use are appealing the state Employment Security Commissions refusal to pay them unemployment benefits.

The company fired 16 workers last August after an investigation by an undercover agent into drug use at the plant.

The investigation and firings became public after William Foster Jr. and David Moore appealed the commissions ruling to Forsyth Superior Court.

Plant manager Douglas Laws said supervisors found evidence of marijuana use in restrooms and locker rooms, including marijuana butts and papers used to roll the cigarettes He said that other employees had complained about marijuana smotng.

Moore, 21. and Foster, 25, named Hanes Knitwear, Stratford Road Qoth Plant and the ESC as defendants in their casein statements given to the ESC. Foster conceded that he had been reprimanded for tardiness and absenteeism before he was fired, but denied that he had ever smoked marijuana, drank alcohol or had pills on company property Moore also denied smoking marijuana and denied trying to sell amphetamines for $5 a tablet to the undercover security man.

Moore said he didnt get along well with his supervisor and said the supervisor took away privileges from workers.

The ESC concluded that the men were fired for using drugs on company property in violation of state laws and company policies.

The question will now be reviewed in Superior Court.

year

I wish it were avoidable, but they (higher rates and construction) are tied together. Public Staff director Robert Fischbach said

Duke Power senior vice president Austin C. Thies said Dukes rates should increase at about rate of inflation through the 1980s

Dukes existing facilities

are worth aboaut $6 WUion. The utility needs to raise about $13 million ov& the next decade, he said.

Dukes $211 million rate increase proposal would raise the typical monthly bill from $44.33 to .85,

Vepcos $16.6 million rate increase request for its 22 northeastern North Canrfina counties would raise the bill from $56 97 to $67.65.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES

Undar and by virtua of tha powar vastad In ma by tfta laws of tha Stata of North Carolina, Qanaral Statutaa 105-3M, and pursuant to an ordar of tha City Council of tha CHy of QraanvWa, I will offar for sala and will sail at public auction, for cash, to tha highast biddar, at tha City Hall door In tha City of QraanvWa at 12 oclock noon on Monday, tha 8th day of Juna, 1981, Hana upon tha raal astata dascrlbad balow for tha nonpaymant of taxas owing for tha yaar 1980. Tha raal astata which Is sub)act to lian, tha nama of Its ownar or tha nama of tha parson who listad it for taxas, and tha amount of tha lian Is sat out balow. Rafaranca Is mada to tha racords In tha Off lea of tha Tax Suparvisor for mora particular dascription of said raal astata, and notica Is haraby givan that tha amount of tha lians sat out balow ara subjact to tha addition of Intarasl as provkfad by law, and also tha cost of sala. Minimum bid that will ba racaiv-ad is amount of llan plus Intarast, panalitas, and cost.

FLOYD E. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

reported she was killed when she pulled into the path of another car near the Shelby city limits.

Terry Michael Bridges, 14, of Mooresville, who died when the car in which he was a passenger ran off the curb of N.C. 2401 about 8 miles east of Concord and overturned.

Lester Kirk, 52. of Route 1, Hope Mills, died Sunday while riding his bike along rural paved road 2238 eight miles south of Fayetteville. The bike swerved left into the path of a vehicle attempting to pass.

Killed earlier Sunday was Carrie E. Lieb, 21, of Myrtle Beach, S.C. The highway Patrol said she was killed when her car ran off the road and overturned at 11:10 a.m. about five miles north of Salisbury.

On Saturday ni^t, 1 mile south of the Virginia line in Caswell County, a vehicle traveling north on U.S. 29 crossed the center line and struck two motorcyles, killing two people and injuring three others.

Killed were motorcyclist Andrew Burnett, 32, of Blairs. Va., and his passenger Jean Warner, 28, of Danville, Va.

Bruce Smith, 17, of Goldsboro died Saturday when the car in which he was riding ran through an intersection, hit a ditch and overturned, throwing him from the car. The accident occurred about 3 miles south of Goldsboro.

In an accident on U.S. 17 near Washington on Saturday, Darron Lemonier, 22. of Hempstead, N.Y. was killed. The patrol said his vehicle ran off the road and overturned.

In the first fatality of the weekend James Lynwood Beasley, 44, of Angier, died when the moped he was riding on N.C. 50 near Benson was struck by a car.

The Memorial Day weekend began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Monday.

ASPO MEETING

Greenville ASPO will bold a meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the first floor conference room of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. This organization is devoted to the advancement of childbirth and parenting concepts. Membership is open to anyone interested in these areas.

Dr. Robert Dillard, department of pediatrics. ECU School of Medicine, will speak Ml Key Elements of Well Baby Care with time allotted for group discussion. The public is invited to attend.

Adams. Emesi tariton, Jr

13447. 50, N, 7 73.77

Adams. Thurman

109, 18. C, 20 17.11

Adams. Velma I^ee

115. 119A, 1.9&9A 44 66

Adams. Velma Lee

116. 119A..I.8 73 00

Allen. Charles H Heirs

224,14,F. 11 41.20

Allen, Mary & Johnnie May Murphy 20788, 14,L. 4 37 77

Allen, Thelonia Olandus 331.16, F, 4 43.37

American Independent Mkts . Inc. 18329, 3, C, 5 996 50

American Independent Mkts.. Inc

18331. 3, C, 2 56 83 American Independent Mkts . Inc

18332, 3, C. 6 42 66

American Independent Mkts , Inc 18:133, 3, C. 3 42 97

Anderson. Lawrence Jr Life Estate 428, 16, A, 38 98 ;14

Anderson. Pauline Moore

439, 38, D. J 83 38

Anderson. Shurman &

Wf Maggie Lorraine

9308,216, N, 2 251 98

Artis, Isaac A Jr

3636. 50, H, 8 20 52

Austin. Harry & Wl, Linda

971,4, E, 4 8:144

Azalea Mobile Homes of N .C . Inc

32647, 125, A, 1 1,878 09

Baker. Junior Wayne

850. 58, E, 11 162 49

Bakoss. Kalman F. & Wf Martha H

31151,28X,H, 3 35 23

Barnes, Adell Malissa

1010, A, J. 26 7 28

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs

1032, 14, C, 3 48 74

Barnhill, James Noward &

Wf Delores

21907, 702.C. 24 14 63

Barnhill. Lonnie Heirs 1063,13,0.6 58 28

Barrett. Elsie T

8212, 4, C, 25B 69 44

Bartlett. Mary Forbes Heirs

1157, 14, F, 7 50 66

Bartlett. Mary Forbes Heirs

1158. 13. B. 18 62 84

Bartlett. Mary Forbes Heirs 1159.13,8,17 5 08

Beacon Piano Company, Inc.

33369, 195. 10 384 37

Beland. Marvin C(X>per &

Belcher. Josie Belle

19353, 72. S, 6 26 25 Bal

Bell. Charles Lindburgh Sr

1364, 13,L. 14 50 66

Bell, Charles Lindburgh Sr

1365, 13. L, 11 .57 60

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

1402, 116. A, 3A 248 29

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

1403, 116, A, 2A 17 79

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr & Jessie

1404, 16, C, 19 47 43

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr & Jessie

1405, 16, C, 20 56 29

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie i

1406, 16. H. 8 10 63 {

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr ii Jessie

1407, 16. G, 7 45 97 Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

1408, 14. BB, 8 6122 Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr & Jessie

258 41

Bell! Willie Heirs

1414, 14, K, 10

41 65

Bennett. Mary Lee Vines

1433. 16. G, 12

52 18

Best. Andrew Arthur Dr

1468, 13. A. 12

9 91

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr

1469, 14. C. 10

138 06

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr

1470,92, B, 11

18 47

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1471.92, B, 10

15 84

Best. Andrew Arthur Dr

1472, 92, B, 12

17.03

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr

1473, 92, B, 13

13.21

Best. Bessie King

17231.293X, J,6

229.34

Best. Bessie King (1979)

17231.293X, J.6

60 97

Blackwell. Ella

1563, 42,1. 11

33 42

Blount. Daniel Lee

2606, 37, F. 8

80 10

Bolton. Catherine Ann

29005. 135, H. 6A

158 64

Branch. Bernice Cleveland Jr. &

Wf. Valerie

32873. 187A, G, 10 1 55 Bal

Branch, D J Heirs 2099. 40. 6. 12 53.21

Branch. W J Jr

22102, 216A, G. 24 27 72

Branch, W.J Jr (1979)

22102. 216A. G, 24 10.51 Branch. W J Jr (1979)

22103, 216A. G, 25 10.51 Branch. W J Jr.

22103, 216A, G. 25 27 72

Branch, W J Jr. (1979)

28353. 216A. G. 29 7 74

Branch. W.J. Jr.

28353, ?16A, G. 29 20 41

Branch. W J. Jr. (1979)

28361. 216A.J, 22 8 14

Branch. W J Jr

28361, 216A.J, 22 21 48

Braxton. John Louis Jr..

Wf Susan S. (1979)

12911.293X, A. 2 56 53

Brewington, Raymond Jr T/A R B Brewington. Jr Store 2280,13,8,3 119,32

Brewington. Raymond, Jr & Agnes 2279. 106, A. 20 15177

Briley, Marianna & Walter 2379,7, P. 1B-4B 99 32

Broughton. Ralph Snell Ing 2600.40, A. 10 17 17

Brown, Bobby Gene & Wf Robertha

18764, 108, D. 13 127.18

Brown, Hannah Hilton

2664. 17. O. 1B-3B 31.55 Bal

Brown, James Thomas

7842, 57, A, 12 6 47

Brown. Pearlie Mae

2748.79.1,6 91.14

Brown. Pearlie Mae

2749,79,1,5 11.61

Brown. Rosa Mae &

Sylvia Ann Brown

7182, 4. D, 15 99.86

Bryan. Olin Lawrence &

Mattie Clyde Brown

2841.215P, 25 150 06

Bryan, Olin Lawrence &

Mattie C Brown (1979)

2841.215P, 25 59 82

Buck. Allen McKennly &

Jgwce Dixon

2BI,97, D.8 272.02

Buck. Ervin James & Patricia 25714,^. D. 53 84.01

Buck. Kenneth M

34620. 128, B. 9 38 12

Butler, Kenneth L

12388. 122, G. 16 343 61

By rum, Walter Jackson t

Wf Patricia T

31351, 287X, 24 132 98

Cahoon. Frances Jones

3302, 30, A. 4 149 26

Caldwell, James Elam & Wf Iris

1251.29. F, 28 231 93

Cannon. Bessie Haddock

3.358, 43, D. 13 8.25

Cannon. William Durwood Sr. &

Barbara

2403, 21, A, 12B 160 05

Carr. Carrie Lee

16921, 3, G, 18 22 33

Carr, Milton Jr Mrs

3666. 42. K. 9 46.32

Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs

3669, 17, L. 3 6.62

Chancey, Lucille C & Wiley &

Hubert Cox

13459. 41, F, I 57.57

Cherry, Billy CurtU * Wf Betty 9063. 60. I. 17 86.56

Cherry. Jack Matthew 4138, 56, E. 16 83.66

Clark, Edwin Lafayette 4 Joseph Oliver

4220, 64. B, 3 225.46

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman 4356, 72, EE, 4 8.86

Clemons. Floyd Lee 4 Mattie Sherman

4365,0,0,24 51.10

Coble. Jackson Lonnie 4 Betsey

3725, 7. N, 4 52 44 Coble, Jackson Lonnie 4 Betsey

3726, 10, H, 1B-3B 54 36 c:oble. Jackson Lonnie 4 Betsey

25217. 7, G, 23424 60.21 Coble, Jackson Lonnie 4 Betsey

25218, 7, G, 25426 56,52

College View Cleaners-Laundry 4.546, 34. M. 8 555.42

Cooper. Emma

4681,13.8.15416 47.34

Corbett, Caesar Jr. 4

Alverta Bostonreet

4696, 16. A, 9 23 87 Bal.

Corey. Iuis 4 Emma Heirs

4812, 72, N, 8 47 52

Cox. Fred 4 Peggy Jean

4946, 17, L, 30 33.07

Cox, Mae Belle T.

.5025, 9. K, 9 106.03

Cox, Marvin Lee 4 Mavis Hodges 16961.40. II. 7B48 86.49

Crayton 4 Co of Greenville, Inc. 35145, 915, A, 8 30.79

Crayton 4 Co. of Greenville, Inc. 35154,915. B, 11 27.27

Crayton 4 Co. of Greenville, Inc. 35163,915,8.20 19.44

Crayton 4 Co of Greenville. Inc. 34063. 232, E. 7 23.30

Crayton 4 Co of Greenville, Inc. 34065. 232, E, 9 23,30

Crayton 4 Co of Greenville, Inc. .34102, 232. I. 9 23.30

Crayton 4 Co. of Greenville, Inc. 34109, 232. K, 2 26 17

Cummings. William Lee 4 Ruth Streeter

5323. 57, D. 10 82 78

Curfman, J M.

31408.159.17 2.88 Bal.

Daggs. Jamesetta

5.340, 50, E, 5 32.44

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

5465, 16, H, 1 5.93

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

24686. 16. H. 2 9.24

Daniels, Rena Irene

5490, A. F. 13N 5.78

Dansey, W.E Jr

35587, 236P, 78 84.70

Daughtry, Alton G 6341, 17. L, 48 27.99

Davis. Alma

21793. 66, H, 1 9.63

Davis. James L.

11750. 36, N, 9 61.52

Davis. Miles A Wf. Gladys S.

5791. 50,1, 12 16.32

Davis. Richard James,

Wf. QueenieElizabeUi

34559, 52, D, 4 32.59

Davis, Sandra Ann Cody (1979)

22100, 216A, G. 22 95.86

Dawson. Johnnie Mae

20789. 14. L, 3 60 96

Dees, William C 4 Wf Lois

Marion 4 Judson C. Richardson, II.

Wf Dees Whitley

33089, 245, D. 5 242.24

Dickens. Jermore 1449. 42, K. 5A 3.98

Dixon, Larry Jr.

6119, 701, E, 4 160.00

Dixon, Sylvester

17085, 13, J, 4 62.84

Donaldson. John Heirs

6219. 50. G, 6 22.25 Donaldson. Joseph H.

6220, 50, E, 2 18 48

Drawdy, Eleanor Clark

30914, 85, F, 9 3.77

Drewery. Dollie Shine 4 Ada S. Gupton

21346, 82, B. 32 36.61

Dunn, Naomi Crandel 6383. 701. E.l 217 68

Dupree, Eva

6452. 17. L. 50 14 31

Durland. Donald L.

6483. 3X.C, 1 161.01

Eatman. Laura Life Estate 6585, 57, C, 3 27,09

Ebron, Arue

8189, O. D,27 1.93

Ebron. James 4 Thelma Lee 14271, 37, G, lOA. 1 lA, 12A 70.80

Ebron. James Henry 4 Wf Lanie LitUe

1147. 40, 12. 10A411 118.49

Ebron. Jesse Manning 4 Wf Dorothy

11909.66, E. 7 64.73

Ebron. Mary Emma

7338. 3. D. lA 44.48

Edmondson, Jesse

33679, 2, D, 1 3.82

Eldwards, Bettie E. Madison Heir

14079, 57. A, 13 45.57

Edwards. George 4 Wf RudeU MiUs

21038, 52. D. 1 59.78

Edwards. Jack Rawlings 4

Mary Shepard

6728, 12. B. 4 114.87

Eisenhauer, Duane 4 Wf Leslee Simons (1979)

22115. 216A, I, 17 78 70

Ellison, John lioyi 4 Inez Dixion 7052. 14. E. 10 89.82

7oe*.i4.c,a Krvta,SybUP 17598, 72. D, 4 Brvln.SybUP 11894,72, E,)

Evans Co ot OiasnvtUa 19613. 96. D.

Evans Co. of Oraenvllia 10614,56,0,27

48.a 52 U 44a 6.39

JsMsr. JiEIm4 Aams U^4,aC,U841tB 7213

Joynar, UnHMr# ia97.14.N,4 74 46

JtMMT. Undburgi 4 Martha 12217,196, A, 11 a

Jmoer. Raymend 4 Clara Psrbes 1966.MTE.2 197 86

Joyasr, noMBit Tli|9ian wm, 7, D, M 3196

Pjyl.Esyl 172M, 14. N.

Fanner, Joa Nathan 4 Wf Emma Coa

13788. a.C, 10B411A 51 60

FsrauMO, JoaM>C 'MaryB

rm. m, h. m 66.61

Pteids. Shiclatr

7543, 50, H. 343A 16 36

Flacher. Roaeniary Ganmrt I88S. , G, 3 33.06

Flanagan, Charlotte Elisabeth

7624.14. O. 13 6 01

Fleming. Alice Briley

7678. 58. A, U l-66

Fleming. Raymond Jr.

7717, 106, C, 8 70.17

Fratonlty Housing Corp

15564.43, K, 1 350.46 Fraternity Housing Corp.

15806, 43. K, 3 76 74

Freeman, Marion AuguaU

8010.14. Q. 10 75.11 Freeman, Marion AugusU

8012, 72, EE, 5 6,86

Freeman. Mary

20463. 72. EE. 3 6-47

Frlzelle. Cleta

8032 4,8.9 71.15

Frizzell, MUton 4 Carolyn

28070, 4. A. 6747 43 20

Gamer, Francis Leland

34995. 122D, M. 35 257.62

Gamer, Francis Leland 4

Wf Kathy R.

34106. 232, J, 3 Ml 09

Garrett. Denison D. 4 Cleou

8287.14. A, 4 88.05 Garrett. Denlaon D. 4 OeoU

8289, 72. E, U 44.74

Garrett. R.M. Mrs.

8304. 161, K, 7 7.70

Garver, James R. 4 W( Jlmmiee 4

D R. Nimocks 4 Wf. Eltz

27149, 162. A, 6A 146,72

GaUln, WUton Lee 4 Josephine

8540, 4. B. 29-32A 140 40

Gay, David Ointon

13905, 2, D, 13 70 93

Gay. William Gerald 4

Wf. Laura S.M

31068. I22B.C.6 333.31

Golette. Noah

8767. O. D, 28 6.36

Gollette, Adelaide 4 Bernard Golett

5454, A. E. 19N419S 13.08

Gorham. RoberU S. Heirs

8871.13, F. 5 72 89

Gowans, J Robert Mrs

8882, 25. K, 2 100.38

Gray, Lillian Heirs

8966, O. D. 15 6.36

Greene. Eeggy Brown

12834, 79. D. 2 25.02

GreenvUle Health 4 Racquet BaU

Club Inc.

24832,34.1,11 39.72

Greenville Health 4 Racquet Ball Club Inc.

24833, 34.1, lOB 63.82

GreenvUle Health 4 Racquet Ball CTub Inc.

24834.34.1.2 33.03 Greenville Health 4 Racquet Ball Club Inc

24837,34.1,1 845.41

GreenvUle Health 4 Racquet Ball aub Inc

24838. 34.1, 12 158.48

GreenvUle Health 4 Racquet BaU Club Inc

28654.34.1.3 24.40 Grier, John D., Wf. Mary,

W.G. Dunn, AnnO.

27592. 5, C, 10 606.50

Grier, John Davidson 4 Mary McLeod

9116.59, G.8B49 177.18

Glier, John Davidson 4 Mary McLeod

9119.42.0.6 10.01 Grier. John Davidson 4

Mary McLeod

9120.43, D, 8 22.64 Grier, John Davidson 4

Mary McLeod

9121.43.0.9 22.64 Grier, John Davidson 4

Mai> McLeod

25079, 43, L, 15A 175.91

Grimes, Jessie Lee 4 Mary D.

9249, 72. P, 4 38.89

Grimes, Roy Wayne 4 Wf. Virginia Y.

15032, 7, D. 3A44A 102.05

Gutierrez, Mariq Oscar (1979)

17242, 293X, B, 9 48.46

Gutierrez, Mario Oscar (1979) 17241.293X, B.8 48.25

Gutierrez. Mario Oscar 6216. 118, E, 15 270.89

Gutierrez, Mario Oscar 17241,2OTX, B.8 ' 127 28

Gutierrez, Mario Oscar 17242, 293X, B, 9 127.82

Halsey, Dennis Kurt 4 Cheryl (1979) 9568. 216A. G, 15 73.57

Halsey, Dennis Kurt 4 Cheryl 9568. 216A, G, IS 191.45

Hampton, WUlle Jr.,

Wf Jennie Murphy (1979)

11454.216, N. 10 Si.iO

Harding, Clara

9820. 17. N. 9 84.68

Harp. Elester

9933, 701, B, 9 87.93

Harper, Effie Rubelle DBA Grand Ave. Gixx:.

9948. 36. Y. 1 48.31

Harris, Blanche Waters transferred to David WeU

10115, 84, A, 1 518.52

Harris, MUton Ray 4

Alice Faye Brewington

10147, 57, B, 10 47.35

Harris, Ronald Leon Life Est.

10235, 106, C, 6 99.78

Hathaway, Stanley O.

26147, 176, B, 2C 363.79

Hawkins, Sidney R. 4 Clara B.

10616. 119, F, 13 239.89

Henderson. Christopher CMumbus & Wf

9059, 60,1. 13 83.01

HUI, Alberta Heirs

10925, 13. C, 7 45.90

Hines. Izel 4 Doris Forbes

21279. 39, E. 15 90.2

Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod

19646,14, E, 24 9.01

Hoke Contracting Co., Inc.

11690.0.8.18 10.40 Hoke Contracting Co., Inc.

12292, O, D. 19 5.78

Hoke Contracting Co., Inc.

14119.0, A. 20 5.78 Hoke Contracting Co., Inc.

34189. O, B, 19 256.18

Holliday, James Thomas 4 RethaBoroy

11138.72.1.2 37.83 Holliday, Thelma A.

13494, 14. H. 7B48B 42.12

Hopkins. Elizabeth Atkinson 11322,4.C,2SC 74.62

Hopkins, Nelson Heirs 11316,16, G. 6 43.58

Hopkins, Nelson Heirs 11317,18. C, 14 13.56

House. Alice Elizabeth Tyree 18860, 37, K, 9 82.23

Housing Services Corporation 4605, 85, C, 9 7.88

Howard, James

11413,92.a. 11 103.50

HoweU, Seaton Ward

11438.912.2 86 78 Humphrey, Andrew H. 4

Elva (1979)

1180e,216A.N.9 72.44

Hurst Concrete Producto Co.. Inc. 11874,52, E, 10 438.10

Hurst, BUlyAUen

25038. 52. E, 10 111.11

Hurst. BUly Allen 4 Alice Ann Winfield

11675, 161, K, 4 582.51

J.F.Co. (1979)

17226,293X 36.49

Jackson, Bobby R.

4545, 36, W, 4 13.09

Jackson, Bobby R.

4540, 36. W, 15 177.49

Jackson, Hyde Haddock

11794, 37, D.4A 62.22

Jackson, MUdred Haddock

279, 37, K. 1 51.71

Jackson. MUdred Haddock

14576, 37, K, 10 53.05

Jackson, MUdred Haddock

16470, 37, D, 4 178.28

Jenkins, Dorothy J. Dixon

6337, 38. Q, 18 12.71 Jenkins. Dorothy J. Dixon

6338, 38. Q, 19 6.36 Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs

12042, 17. K. 9 8.09

Jenkins. Hu^ Morris 12046. 14, R, 6 73.89

Jenkins, Johnnie 4 Wf. Mary 23697, 40.1, 5B46 62.16

Jenkins. Johnnie 4 Wf. Mary 23608, 40.1. 7 13.48

Johnny's MobUe Home Sales, Inc. 32777,196,4 1,023.14

Johnson, Annie Mae G. 4 Ivory 12142, A. F, IIS 117.86

Johnson. Annie R. 4 Jessie Heir 12080, 72. L. 6 46.K

Johnson, Jesse A. Helr 12166, 16. F, 6 9.01

Johnston. James RumeU 4 BUlieHerd

12280, 207, A. 4 114.98

Jones, Cedric Foster 12586, 72, S. 4 52.28

Jones, Mary F.

12466, 57, 2.13 12.57

Jones, Mary F.

1^. S7.2. IS 8.81

KlbMtrtck,0 13&7,14, E. 4

GwvgeWaiMf^on

482

King, Myra Jadtoon in03.U7,B,7 332 3*

King. Warren Heir*

13038.16,1,8 31.79

Knott, Carl Thomas 4 Eunice Pittman

13140, 18, B, 5 333 64

Land, Etrgia C. 4 Wf Derrie G. 061.16. C. 11 1.46 Bal.

Lane. Howard M.

1S236, 19, G. 12 187.87

Lane, Howard M.

13229.19. G, 13 59 73

Langley, John H. Heirs

13319.19, J, 23 36.00 Latham, Gertrude

13411.119. A. 9 96.16 Bal

Laughintfxxise. DeUa

13434, 16. A. 36 45

1 aughlnghmiae, Edward E^ari 4 Wf.Betty

10492.4, 6.11 84 38

1 ^ughlnghouae. Emmanuel 4 WfTliaie

8026.4,9.13 86.42

Lazzo, David WUliam

12951.119, E, 10 sn.an Lee, Dolores Reese Heirs

13523, 17. L. 34 17.79

Lee. James W 4 W.H Watoon 13655. 4, D. 11 4.82

Lee. James W 4 W.H. Watoon 13558, 4, D. 10 7.82

Lee. J W 4 W H. Watoon. 4 T W MUler

13564.4, D, 23A 4.34

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta Itelr 13503, 4.7. M 56.34

Lewis. Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir 13676.4.8.2 112.90

Lewis, James R. 4 Wf. Alice H. 13717, A. G. 37 45.35

Ufe Homes Inc

13736,68. F, 2 7.47

Ufe Homes Inc

13740,66, F,1 11.78

UtUe Mint on 14th St. (Waffle Shop) 344.11

7389, 49, C, 2 UtUe. Stephen

712,16, G, 14 8.13

Uoyd, Henry T. Heirs

13007, 38. C. L 84.44

Uoyd. Reuel H Virginia

DBA Riggs House R

13018, 4LM. 8 158.49

Long, Essex Heirs

13966, 72. D, 8 10.25

Lovett, Gerald Frederick 4

Hazel Corey

28129, 204X, 220 211.16

Lynndale Development Co.

14051, 121, B. 12 41.97

Mallard, Robt L. Ill, EmUle,

A.S. Guignard

35091, 129, A, 8 17D.12

Mayo, R. Guy

34285, 106, 4 34.47

McDaniel, Henry Jr. 4 Frances Morris

16067, HOC. T, 4 302.47

McGowan, Charles H. Jr.,

Janice M. McBarbre transferred to Henderson MUes 16122,35. H. 1 786.32

McKinney, Rachel Johnson Lofton

16175, A. E. 18S McKinney, Rachel J.L., Cleo J ackson McKinney

16176, A, E, 18N McLawhom, R.F. 4 Sons 16196, 66, G, 3 McLawhom, R.F. 4 Sons 16199, 66, G, 147 McLendon, Walter Jones 4 Janet Graham

16422, 112A, G, 4 McPherson. Douglas E ., WillUm Jerry Rhodes 16440, 178. B. 2B McPherson, Douglas E., WUllam Jerry Rhodes 35835, 176A, C, 5A

10.66

McPherson. Douglas E WUllam Jerry Rhodes 35836,176B.2E

5.01

144.37

It 38EIBai

Payton, Hey Plummer Heirs 17790.14. N. 1 99.79

PamMn, Stanley D lac Imas, 999, p. 19 smm

PMden, Stanley D lac 23904,999. P. 19 90.B

Pwidna. James Harvey 4 Mae

17H9, 16, G, 19 99 32

PerUM. Waiter Reid Jr 4 Patricia 1,19, A. 13 18*88

Perry. Benny E 4 Mary 5418, 119. C. 8 43.12

Petanon. Icetene Harper 13567.4,0.9 79.23

Peteraon, Mack 4 Ethel Marie 14053. 39. B. 4A 94.71

Phuilps. Clarence

17099, 39. D, ISA 39.

PRt County Realty Inc 14189.182. A 9 1.79 Bal

Pitt Property Management. Inc 7501.19. F, 6 201.90

Pttt, Johnny Lee 4 Wf Mary Suggs 30961,121A F, 21 276.97

Pttt. Rom Belle 18210,701. C. 13 PoweU. LelaC.

18431,4,C,36A Price, S.K DBA Pot Shop 18408. S. G, 18 Price, Sam K., Samuel K..

Stephen Kyle Price 34807,66. C, 4 Price.SamKerieyA Wf Grey Heath 18506, 77. E. 2 Price. Whittle 18500,42. J. 3

R4RRentals

11257,48, C. 9

Randolph. Florence D. 4 D Thomas , A, G, 86 Randolph. Kenneth 4 BomveU 18685. 163. A, 1 Rayford Printing Company

18740.35. F, 1 Realty Industries Inc.

18763. 127, A, 3A Realty Industries Inc.

18740.35. F. I Realty Industries Inc.

29161.192A. A. 1 Realty Industries Inc.

3261. I92B, 990 Realty Industries Inc 18765,199, 2 Realty Industries Inc 32560, 192B. C, 8 Realty Industries Inc 32S70,192B, C. 9 Realty Industries Inc.

32571,192B. C. 10 Realty Industries Inc.

32580,192B. F, 1

McPherson, Douglas Elwood 4 Wf. Joann B.

18043, 99, K. 10 264.95

Melton, Lewis Henry 4 Unlcy Hammond (1979)

14648, 215P, 38 38.98

Mercer, Robert Lee 7425, 2, C, 2 16.31 Bal.

Mitchell, Bettie D.

18174, 42. H, 6 2.70

Moore. Alice Gibbs Etal

20935, 38, 15.10 76 91

Moore, Andrew Heirs

15258, 42, F, 9 5.08

Moore, Bradley R 4 Wf. Carolyn B.

3719, 35, J, 4 249.56

Moore. Famey Matthew Jr. 4 Sudie

15334, 17, N. 3 57.15

Moore, FYaink

1S339, 90. K, 2 8.90

Moore, Leon L. OU Co. transferred toBobBarbour

15243, 125, B, 3 470.01

Moore, Leon L. Jr. transferred to WeU 15407, 118B, K, 4 775.71

Moore, WUlle Roy 4 Mary Simmons 15519, 38, D, 19B 9.16

Mooting, Unwood Sr.

26067, 79. D, 5 158.57

Morton. Leslie Bryant Dr. 4 Lenora 15698, 93, A, 14A 8.27

Moseley. DonneU W. 4 Hazel 15741.40,4,3 318.94

Moye, Elma Lee

15778, 92, L, 12 56.50

Moye, Rosa Teel

15845, 12, C. 15 28.62 Bal.

MurreU, Lillian

15675,17, P, 3 42.78

Muther-WUfong

33299, 903,8 229.85

N.C. Delta Zeta Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi Inc.

21394,12, H, 5 194.81

National Printing Co., Inc.

14506, 36, Z, 1 26.26

National Printing Co., Iik.

14522, 36. Z, 2 26.26

National Printing Co., Inc.

14525. 36. Z. 3 2S.5B

Nelson. Bertha Mae MUls 16622, 115, A, 7 227.65

Nelson, WUllam aifton 4 Lou Smith 16736,99. N, 10 245.27

Nichols, DavidG. Jr.,

Wf. Laura B. Hadley

34632, 128. F, 16 9.17 Bal

Nobles, James Ander 4

Wf. Carrie BeU

29157,192A, E, 1 195.80

Norfleet, Frances

17027.14, D, 12 10.78

Norfleet, Roscoe 4 Jonah Reese 20882,5, B, lA 4.70

Norfleet, Roscoe C. 4 Joyce Norris

17029.14. D. 13A 8.93 Norfleet, Roscoe C. 4 Joyce Norris

17030.16, A 10 148.07 Norris, Evdyn PhUllps Heirs

17054.17, O, 8 66.66 Northslde Lumber Co.

17084.17, Q, 19 39.27

ONeal, Robert Lee 4 Christine 17141, 56. E, 10 22.02

ONeal, Robert Lee 4 Christine 16506, 25, G. 11412 320.32

ONeal. Robert Lee 4 Christine 17140. 56. E, 9 96.41 Bal.

ONeal. Robert Lee 4 Christine

17142.95, F, 12 151.84 ONeal, Robert Lee 4 Christine

17143.96, G, 4 151.54 ONeal, Robert Lee 4 Christine

17144.96, G. 3 151.46

ONeal, Robert Lee 4 Christine 17145, 7, G. 17 113.65

ONeal, Robert Lee 4 Christine

136.14

Virginia

45.82

Louise

30.57

Realty Industries Inc.

32582, 192B, F. 3 36.21

Realty Industries Inc.

32604, 192B. 999 44 47

Redden. Donald W 4 Wf. Deloris J 31006. 118F,J, 32 10.50 Bal.

Reeves. Alfred 4 Lena 6434, 13, All 79 30

Reid. Charles W. 4 Ullle M.

18855, 14, M, 4 84 26

Rice Construction Co. Inc.

36004, 85A. A 3 153 11

Rlce-Huss Development Co. Inc

34936. 122D.K. 11 35.34

Koberaon. Hoowvelt,

Wf. Eunice House (1979)

17238, 293X. B. 11 60 14

Roberto Construction Co. Inc 8622, 177, A 15 8.09

Roberto Construction Co. Inc 8621,177, A 11 172.71

Rogers, Bruce Alton 4 Pearlla 19170, 703, 4 222-65

Rogers, Bruce Alton 4 Pearlla 27428, 703,5A 16.94

Rogers. James Thomas 4 Wf.

19204,701, C. 21 132.05

Rogers, Ulllan LucUle

19199.16, A, 30 50.54

Rogerson. Luther Ray 4 Ada 18902. 39. E, 1 102.09

Rosen, Jonathan P. 4 Laurence N. 19280, leSA, A. 4A 176.68

Roundtree, Bennie 19358.701,0.11 84.95

Roundtree. Bennie Robert

4318.18, B, 16 54.40 Roundtree, Bennie Robert

4319.18, C, 16 47.47 Roundtree, Bennie Robert

4324, 17, C, 2 178.02

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

19343.17, Q, 10 32.26 Roundtree. Benjnie Robert

19750.17, J, 9B 13.71

Roundtree, Bennie Robert 9911,A.E.3N 2.62

Roundtree. Bennie Robert

9910, A, E. 3S 2.54

Rountree. Bennie

18838,14. R, 2 32.19

Ryder, Sadye VIgman 4461, 76, B, 13

Saad. George S. 'Transfer to Annie Sue Harper 21066,4,9,6

Savage, Bertha Everett Heirs

19609.17, Q. 5

Savage, Elton Thomas Jr.,

Wf. Beverly Savage 17243, 293X, D, 7 Savage. Elton Thomas Jr.,

Wf Beverly (1979)

17243, 293X, D, 7 5) 59

Sawyer, C.L. 4 Wf. Joyce

19641, 216A, J. 18 27.64

Shackleford, Alleen Murphy

15873, 62, D. 21 89 97

Shepard. Thelma Long

19832, 72, D, 9 45.64

Sherrod. Beatrice Pettaway

23692.17, K, 10 72.94 Skinner, Garland 4 Wf. Barbara

67.32

10593.42. L 4 Skinner, Jimmie Rogers 10595.43,1,12 Sloan, Lloyd Preston Jr.

20015, 52. D, 25 Smith. Eddie L.

20137,702, F. 12 Smith, Joseph B 4 Wf. Mary B. (1979)

17246, 293X, E, 2 Smith, Leroy 4 Susie Pollard 20362,90, A. 4

Smith, Lillian T. 4 Roxanna 20370,0,1.23 Smith, Mack GUbert Ufe Estate 20399, 22, H. 1 465.43

Smith, Normanda Grainger

55.29

12.86

20.49

50.24

106.80

24.56

17146,7, A, 13 Olaen, Emma Turner

23545.63. A 7 Olaen, Emma Turner

23546.63, A, 6 Outterbridge, Mary Chaae 14290,17, N. 1

Overby, Bertha Hemby 17346,57, D. 12 Overby, Bertha Hemby 34026, 82, B. 26

185.96

11.:

Paige, John Heirs 17520,13, C, 1 Paige, John Heirs

17523.116, A 7 Paige, John Heirs

17534.116, A 8 Pamlico Chemical Co., Inc.

19449, 36. J. 3 12.04 Bal

Paramore, Sterl D. 4 Zetma H. DBA Paramore Studio 4543, 36, W. 3 Parker, Ada S.

21676, lOP, 10 Parker, James David 4 Wf. LUUe Thompson 22100,218AG, 22 Parker, James Jr. 4 EmesUne 17*11,0, D. 32 Parker. Marie 7843,4.9.3

Parker, Richard ComeU Sr.

17*42,13. A 13 Parry, WflUam R. Jr. 4 Wf. Donna H.

38080.129.A8 Pate, Mattie 22531, 42, K, 15

Payton, Boy 4 Millard Hi. BeU 17796,97,2.5

22.02

176.68

4.24

207.25

68.41

50.89

43.89

158.86

31.49

20167,106, C, 4 Smith, Robert Lee 20552,18, B. 17 Smith, Robert Lee

20562.65. C, 1 Smith, Robert Lee

20563.65. B, 1 Smith, Robert Lee 20564,64. B, 1

29.23 Bal.

Smith, Robert Lee 20565, 64. A 10

Smith, Robert Lee 4 Sue W.

1925.40, A, 2

Smith, Robert Lee 4 Sue W.

9657, 36, V. 1

Smith, Robert Lee 4 Sue W.

20555.40, A, 3B44A

Smith, Robert Lee 4 Sue W. 20556, 40, A, SA,5B,6A.6B

96.25

SiwliatvtaR

4MI,.W.l

MSS

9lg.Mivtn R.

38 4

4S44.36,W,SA

Sugg. Thomas * c:listine R. 2160I, IMG. 34

IMM*.

SuUlvan. WUllam Gordon

aM. 66. C.

7.57

Sutton. Emmie B Life Esute

Mia, 38, B. 13

12 12

Sutton. Margaret H

187k, 781. C. 11

173.

TkCCompany

9M71.6, A7

4M W

Tahar, Donna E

2im. 8, K. 21

Taft. Julia

21M7,16. F. 11

45.49

Taft. Julia

32.19 ' '

219M. 16, B. a

Taft, JulU

53.45

31968,16. F. 5

Taft. MUton E * Queenle

14 48

31177.701, E, 8

Taft. WUlie James

105 40

16807. 79. E. 44>5

Taunton, Harold D. ft More C.

M12. 99,1.5

276 29

Taylor, Johnnie B.,

Carrie H. Taylor (1979) 22230, 2S3X, D. 1

61 62

Tertder.BUlyS * Joyce

338.55 r

22313,118, G.llA

Teel. HoUto

33737, 40,10.12B*13

82 78

Thomas. Bobby Lee *

Wf Frances Dewey

73.92

9303.13, F. S

'Thomas. Bobby Lee ft

Wf Frances Dewey

M 67

18603,12, F. 21

'Thomas. Bobby Lee*

Wf. Frances Dewey

65.91 '

20703, 12, F, 23

Thmnas. Bobby Lee ft

Wf. Dewey Bryant

116.29 >

8957, 10. H, 7A*8A

Thomas, Bobby Lee*

Wf. Dewey Bryant

108 99

24309,12. A 6

Tucker, Carrie Heirs

16.94 .

asei, 42. K. 5

Tucker, Robert Lee

22929, 13. Q, 7

14.75

Tumage, James Lacy ft Wf. Shirley

12915,16. B. 21

47.69

Tyburskl, John Caslmer.

Jean S. (1979)

23060. 216, B, 11

74.62 ,

Tyson, GUbert Earl

54.04 '

15366, 72, X. 7

Tyson. Stanford ft Wf. Paula W.

18676, 293X, A. 9

137.13

Tyson, Stanford ft

Wf. Paula W (1979)

18678, 393X. A, 9

47.26

Unknown, c/o Tax Supervisor

3.26

34579.155, A, 11

Unknown, c/o Tax Supervisor

8.90

23288, 57, D, 2A

Unknown, c/o Tax Supervisor

3 55

23287, 22, U 13

Underwood. Eliza

16.28

23243, 50,1, 8

Valentine, Geraldine Moore

23309, 38. C. 20

93 31

Valentine, Geraldine Moore

23310, 38. C, 21

9 09

Vandiford. Major Lee ft Ella M

rms, 56, D, 11

25.23

Vick, Edward M ft Loretta

23470, 133.D. 20

13 38

Vincent, Marian Dunn Life Estate

6403, 63, D, 7

48 74

VIMS, Mary Ruth ft Charlene

21396, 72, D, 12

80 77 ,

Vines, Mary Ruth ft Charlene

23512,16, J. 9

12.24 1

Vlrglnla-CaroUna Corp

55 99

33857,4, 11. A

Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co..

Trusteefor J W Higgs Heirs*

S. Kirkpatrick Kavanaugh. 4 Jacob Kirkpatrick Higgs 23595.35.1,1.8.9 251.47 Bal

Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs 23813, 4, E. 3 76 07

Ward, Clarence Jasper &

Ruth Laughinghouse 23855. A. F. 5N 54.31

Ward, Daniel Ray & Wf Virginia 4452, 39, B, 13 89.40

Ward. WUlle Arthur 23898, A, F. 5S 5.78

Warren, Kenneth Elmer 23975, 36, U. IB 174.33

Watson Associates 36230, 192A, 9D 14 48

Watson Assoc, of GreenvUle, Inc. 36228, 129, A, 9B 464.87

Webb, Mattie L Heirs 24141, 13. L. 7&9B Weed, Dennis James & Wl. Leta Kay (1979) 28352. 216A, G, 28

77.00

60.16

Smith, Robert Lee 4 Sue W.

20557,40. A 9A.10AHA12B413A

75.08

Smith, Shirley Savage 19615, 34, M, 9 253.87

Snook, Harry R. 4 Margaret, 4 SheUaMae

22095,9, J. 6 39.70

SoiRherland, Edna Earie 12545.82, F, 5 47.43 Bal.

Spain. Earl

32895,187B, D, 9 78.16 Bal.

Spain, Minnie ONeal 4 Thomas Reddick, and Henry Freeman 1833,106, E, 3 98.95

Spain, WUliam Earl 4 Margaret 20782,175B, A. 142 646.18

Sparkman, Joe Frank

20787.16. A. 37 59.43 Speight. A.J. (1979)

33367, 4P, 34 155.96

Speight. Joseph D. 4 Wf. Maxine E. 22690, 7,0,33C-36C 82.24

^leU. Zeno Heirs

20894, 42, F, 14 4.00

StaUworth. WUlle 4 Wf Audrey L. 33934, 79. B. 12A 74.81

StancU, Earl Gerome,

Wf. NaonU Cola StancU 9065, 80, K, 7 110.57

88.29 StancUI, MUdred J.

34434,37. C. 7B48B | 49.51

Staton, Isaac

21097,0,1. 8 6.27

Staton, James Wesley 4 HatUe

21104.16. J. 2 80.47

Staton, Jesse James 4 Wf. Joyce C. 17250, 293X, E, 6 158.80

Staton, Jesse James 4 Wf. Joyce C. (1979)

172S0,293X.E,6 60.20

Staton, Ridh Marie 21122,72. E. 11 56.81

Stocks, Paul Brooks 4 Wf.Uzzto(1979)

31941, fP. 68 1.75

Streeter, Robert E., Lacy C.. 4 Julius E.

7922.14. Q, 5 51.59 Streeter. Robert E., Lacy C., 4 Julius E.

7921.14. Q. 4 51.59 Streeter, Robert E., Lacy C., 4 Julius E.

17521.116, A 1 17.33 Streeter, Robert E, Lacy C 4 Julius E.

17522.116, A, 2 17.71 Stuart Shinn, Inc.

3.73 394.96.C.2S 23 10

Wells. Mamie Ruth

24183, 38. C.H 67 99

West.C.B 111

24195, 36, IN, 8*7 198.04

Wheeler, Kenneth Brown *

Beverley

24310, 122. H. 10 4 70 Bal

White, CTharles Vernon, James W Black, Arthur L. Black. Louise A. Black BlackWell

534.34, A, 18 12158

While, Earl Travis* Wf Jodi 22712,13, T, 5 93 67

White. Hubert Jr. &

Wf Mary Joanne

17449,3, D, 2 13 48

White, Joseph * Wl. Bessie L.

33010, 702B, A. 20 141.45

White, Lonnie * Wf Hattie P (1979) 17240, 293X, B. 7 47 90

White. Lonnie * Wf Hattie P.

17240, 293X, B, 7 139.00

White, Roger R *

Wf. Marion D (1979)

8646, 293X. D, 6 50.15

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 24626,60,1,2 88 78

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 24628, 115, C. 3 161.24 Bal

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 24629,138,A. 3 . 976.09

Whitehurst, Mary Hemby 24638, 16, H, 12 45.74

Whitehurst. Paul W * Mattie 24651, 79, A, 26,27,28 114.35

Whites Insulation Inc.

22418.17, B. 3 396.26

Wibedi, Inc.

31359, 287X, 32 134,71

WUIiams, Barbara Barghen 968, 14, W. 2 8 01

WUIiams, Effie

249652, 50,1. 1 22.87

WUIiams, Estelle James 24959,103, A, 8 146.78 Bal.

WUIiams, Gladys M,

3987, 4. F,1 25 58

WUIiams, J.C. Inc.

35165, 915, B, 22 19.44

WUIiams. James Jr * MUdred 24996, 38, C. J 66.22

WUIiams, Jesse Wallace Jr.

25021, 72, X. 9 149.50

WUIiams, Jimmy Cole &

Lorena Keech

25026,109, L. 9 122.21

WUIiams, Joseph D. *

Shirley W (1979)

22122, 2I6A, J. 16 5.91 Bal.

Williams, Preston * Rosa Dixon 4815,82. B. 39 113.07

WUms, Douglas Charles *

Wf. Lynda

31226,175A, 14 93,59

WUson. Elbert * LUUe Mae 25325,57,8,11 119,43

WUson. Elbert * LUUe Mae

25326, 57. B. 2 123.82 WUson, Elbert * LUUe Mae

25327, 57, A, 5 108.97 WUson, Isaac Columbus

25358,79,K. 9 75.85

Wilson, Isaac Columbus 25359, 79. K. 11*12

WUson, Isaac (Zolumbus 25360, 79, K. 8

23.87

65.99

WUson, James Earl *

Wf. Annie M. (1979)

17234. 293X, 3.8 WUson, Laura Foreman 10487,13. P, 9,11,13 90.97

WUson, Michael, James H. * Mary E. BaUey, Ruebel Taylor, *

Louise Taylor

25396,17, M. 10 38.37

WUson, Myrtle Faulkner

25424.16. B, 13 Wilson, Myrtle Faulkner

25426.16. B. 14 WUson, Myrtle Faulkner 25427,42, F. 11 WUson, Myrtle Faulkner 25428, 42. F. 10

46.46

42.93

41.35

WUson, Victor T * Wf Carol 9064,60. K. 6 49.07 Bal

Wingate. A B.

28140,121A, 1.22 292.30

Wooten, Benjamin F * llene W. (1979)

7847.293X, A 8 50.93

Wooten. Benjamin F. * llene W.

7847, 293X, A, 8 134.36

Wooten. Clifton * Margaret 25686,13. Q, 3 80 91

554

Wooten, Joe Heirs 25616, 13. B. 9 Wooten, Mary Smith 25641,14,A. 7 63 07

Wooten, Robert Lee * Martha

10316.66, H, 4 42 04

Wooten. Robert Lee * Martha

16014.66. H.4B 1155

Worthington, Pattie Ebron * Iris 2968.37,L,7B 56 23

Wysokowskl, Stanley Joseph

Wl. Doris Marie

3357, 43.1, 5*6A 130 68

Wysokowski. Stanley Joseph,

Wf . Doris Marie

10398,43.1,10 55 29

May 11, 18.25: Junel, isei'

[AwordsMode Gunmen ^ire On Three AtConley Embassies\ln Lebanon

PBLA Banquet

Awards wm presented new officers were announced at the annual ,ards banquet of the D H CMey Chapter of the Future gusiness Leaders of America iKld recenUy at the Western Sizzlinin Greenville.

Certificates were given to local officers for their lead-jfship and to fdkw members who had served as ebairmen of FBLAs major projects.

James Black. Pitt County d Education member and special guest, presented (be state champion parliamentary proclure team members with individual plaques for their accomplishments. Members were Tim Faulkner, Susan Dunn, David Adams, Penny

Joyner and David Miller.

Conley FBLA advisor Mary Thompson was presented a gift for her service during the past year. In addition, a plaque was givai to Suzanne WUswi, named to Whos Who in FBLA.

Special guests at the banquet were Tina Drye, high schod supervisor for Pitt County schods; Julia Smith, Farmville Central, state FBLA reporter; Jolinda Rouse, former D.H. Conley FBLA president.

Members of the business advisory board attending were James Black, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCaskill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mrs. Betty Jones. Tina Drye and all members of the advisory board were presented certificates of appreciation. Faculty business advisors Barbara McLawhom and Annie Chappell were given certificates of appreciation also.

During the banquet, David Adams, Denise Coward and Suzanne Wilson led a review of the years progress.

Officers for next year are Tim Faulkner, president; Wanda Buck, secretary; Angela Martin, reporter; and Chris Stancil, historian. '

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Unidentified gunmen fired grenades at the American, Egyptian and Sudanese embassy today in what police described as coMtlinated attacks apparently protesting Sudans with the Arab boycott of Egypt.

There were no injuries in any of the attacks, which embassy spokesmen and police said occurred about 1 a.m. All three embassies are located in Moslem West

Beink

Bulos Malik, a spokesman at the U.S. Embassy, said four rifle-fired grenades slammed into the east side of the building, shattering

windows on the second, third

and fourth floors It was the sixth attack on U.S. diplomatic buildings or personnel in Lebanon in nine naonths.

The U.S. Embassy was attacked twice by unidentified gunmen firing machine guns from passing cars in

March, the same month a sniper fired on the motorcade of U.S. Ambassador John Gunther Dean.

Last September, the embassy was hit by three rockets fired by a pro-Iranian group A month earlier, Dean escaped an assassination attempt by gunmen firing rockets and machine guns

The Egyptian Embassy was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade that pierced a wall

on the sixth fkxx, an on-bassy security guard said The rocket-propelled po-nade fired at the building housing the Sudanese Embassy missed the embassy offices but hit a water lower on the rocrf The embassy is on the seventh floor of the nine-story building Egyptian Presidwit Anwar Sadat, ostracized by the Arab worid after signing the U.S.-sponsored Camp David peace treaty with Israel, made his first move toward rejoining Arab ranks Sunday when he travelled to Khartoum for meetings with Sudanese President Jaafar Numeiry We think the attacks are because of Numeirys proposal of an Arab summit

conference to return Egypt to the fold, a Beirut police spokesman said No groups claimed responsibility for the assaults Attacks Ml foreign embassies in Beirut are common More than 40 private armies have sprung \jp in Lebanon since the 1975-76 civil war, and all are allied with foreign powers However, attacks on foreign emb^ies escalated after the outbreak of the Iran-Iraq War on Sqit 22. 1980, with supporters of the two warring nations in lebanon clashing in street battles that involved rocket attacks on the Iraqi and Iranian embassies.

A pro-Iranian group calling itself Mojahedeen ^f has

claimed responsibility for at least two bomb lMocket attacks on the U.S and French embassies, protesting alleged suppMt fM* Irraq in the Peraan (kkf war

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of PCC at 756-31. ext. 253

Organization Course Offered

A course entitled Organizing Your Time and Space will begin May 26 at Pitt Community College The course will run for four weeks from7-10 p.m

receives DEGREE WILMINGTON - Edwin H Dixoi. Ill of Greenville was among the 577 students who received degrees from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington on May 16 during the imiversitys 32nd COTimencement program Dixon was awarded the Bachelor of Science degree

The course will cover organization of kitchens and other rooms as well as planning time efficiently

Biscuit Inn

3 Tiny Burgers

W/Muetsrt cum .

A Ketchup SH99.tu<t

LergeFrlesA I

A Urge Drink For

ConMro<4thAar**nSt.

Opn Mon.-Frl. 7IM 7. Sil.TtHZ

Senior Citizens Have Luncheon

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its spring luncheon Thursday. The lunchwn was attended by 80 members and four guests.

The final follow-up for the March of Dimes was completed at the meeting. Also, members and friends planning to go to Adieville and Carowinds May 31-June 1 made reservations. There are still a few seats available for the trip, so members and friends should make their reservations immediately by calling 752-2912. Plans for the future include trips to the Dinner Theater in Raleigh and to the 1982 Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Tenn.

Members of the luncheon committee were Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Lee WUliams, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weilenmann, Mrs. Mary Jenkins. Mrs. Ripsy Baker, Mrs. Ruth Harris, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. HUda Goldstein, Mrs. Mary Robinnette, Mrs. Len-dle Bybel and Mrs. Sarah Ashton.

Meeting Dates Are Changed

The dates for two previously scheduled meetings of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency have been changed.

The regular governing body meeting will begin the next six-week schedule by changing its June 10 meeting to June 24 at 7; p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

The Project Review Committee meeting scheduled OT May 28 has been postponed, with the new time and date to be announced later.

SEUJNG COOKBOOKS The Pitt County Humane Society is selling cookbooks to raise money to build dog pens for foster care purposes.

me price is $5. Supporters of animal welfare are asked to contact Barbara Haddock, 752422.

Sambo's all

On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, between 3 pm and 11 pm. Sambo's has all you can eat dinners. Choose from our deep fried clams with tartar sauce and french fries or Sambo's deep fried boneless chicken strips with sweet and sour sauce and french fries. And eat all you can eat for just $3.49!

RESTAURANTS

GREENVILLE, 2518 E 10th

S-n* Deiy Reflecto. Greaerlk, N C-Mwlv. MV . I*

MEMORIAL DAY - Workers readied the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Honolulu, Sunday for Memorial Day services with 28,000 U.S. flags and

60,000 flower leis. The leis are made by Hawaii school children and ^placed on the graves each year. AP Laserphoto)

War Dead Remembered By Host Of Americans

By The Associated Press Americans from Seattle to Boston honored the nations war dead over Memorial Day weekend, but in Arlington, Va., and Los Angeles protesters complained about the treatnient of living veterans.

At West Los Angeles Wadsworth Veterans Administration Hospital, eight Vietnam vets on a 10-day hunger strike asked all veterans to fast as part of todays Memorial Day observances. The protesters are demanding an investigation into the chemical defoliant, Agent Orange, used in Vietnam.

In a separate protest at the hospital, sue veterans continued a sit-in to demand an investigation of Agent Orange and health care for veterans The demonstrations were prompted by the death a week ago of James Hopkins, a veteran who was facing trial in federal court for allegedly driving a jeep through the window of the hospital and spraying the area with bullets. Hopkins said his problems were caused by exposure to Agent Orange At Arlington National Cemetery several dozen Vietnam veterans and their supporters were prevented from laying an orange

wreath near the tomb of the unknown Vietnam soldier. They said they wanted to commemorate those who died from the effects of Agent Orange.

The Vietnam Veterans Against the War organization was denied a permit to place a wreath inside the cemetery on the grounds their ceremony was partisan.

In Boston, an observance was marred by the citys fiscal problems.

City officials, stru^ing with a property tax limitation, refused to provide the American Legion with the $150 usually allocated to rent a microphone and chairs for a Memorial Day observance. One hundred veterans and supporters went ahead with the program anyway.

Traditional ceremonies

were held in Seattle where residents flocked to cemeteries to follow the tradition of decorating graves started by Gen. John A. Logan in 1868. A 21-gun salute was planned today at Fort Logan National Cemetery in Denver.

Clear skies and 86-degree temperatures brought 125,000 Sunday to Jones Beach on New Yorks Long Island to celebrate the holiday weekend. More than 400,000 watched Bobby Unser claim a disputed victory in the Indianapolis 500.

Cool weather and clouds limited attendance at Los Angeles County beaches to 605,000, less than the normal holiday crowd of 1 million.

By 4 a.m. EDT, more than 230 had died in accidents on U.S. streets and highways.

Pavarotti Listens To The Hopefuls

MONDAY

6:00 p m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Kama da Inn 6:30 p m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m Host Uons Qub meeLs at Moose I^odge 6:30 p m. Pilot Oub meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p m. Eastern Pines Volun teer Fire Department meets at the Fire Department 7:30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Bldg.

7:30 p m Order of the Rainbow For Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions aub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Gi^ meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle Hwy,

By BEN WALKER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -They came by plane, train and rented car from all over the world, all for the chance to sing just a few minutes for the worlds greatest operatic tenor.

Sharing the hope that their vocal cords would strike some pleasing chord in the master, the 29 were finalists in the Opera Company of Philadelphia Luciano Pavarotti contest, the largest international voice competition ever staged in the United States.

At stake Saturday night was a chance to join Pavarotti on stage next spring in the (^ra companys productions of La Boheme andLElisirdAmore.

"This will be the biggest thing to happen to me - if I win, said John Cimino of Troy, N.Y., nervously pacing backstage after leading off the 34-hour competition. I think I gave a good representation of myself.

The judges also thought so. They picked Cimino, a high school science teacher-tumed-opera singer, as one of 19 winners.

Pavarotti merely shrugged at the large number of victors.

Nineteen was the number that came out, he said, smiling. They deserved it. The winners survived worldwide contests that attracted more than 600 singers from 53 countries during the past year Seventy-eight singers from 20^ countries were invited to the week-long finals in

Philadelphia.

At Saturdays climax, each contestant got to sing one aria for Pavarotti and four other judges from famous opera houses, including La Scala in Milan, Italy, and the Metropolitan Opera in New York.

Winners came from Italy, Hungary and the Philippines as well as Hoboken, N.J., and other U.S. cities.

Pavarotti, whose erratic career skyrocketed after winning a singing contest in Italy at age 25, was as fidgetey as any of the cwi-testants.

I am nervous for all of them, he said. This is the maximum you can do for young singers. Its good when you can give something back to something that has given you so much.

Heat Downfall Illegal Aliens

HARUNGEN. Texas (AP) Twenty eight illegal aliens from El Salvador were taken into custody when they couldnt stand the heat in the back of a truck and ^t out at a truck stop, authorities said.

The reason they were caught is that the driver left them in the back and it got too hot and they had to get out, Glenn Luckey, an investigator with the U.S. Border Patrol, said Sunday.

The Salvadorans, six Mexican nationals and three other persons identified as transporters were arrested Saturday afternoon at the 76 'Tnickstop on U.S. 77.

Breakfast Honors Glenn Cox

More than 8D people were in attendance thi morning at a 7:30 a.m. breakfast beid by staff and administrative persotmei of the Greenville City Schools system to bonor Glam Cox, si^ieriiUendent of the dty schools who will be leaving this post at the end of June.

Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, directa, secondary education, was mistress of cerononies. Clarence Gray, principal. Eastern Elementary Schod, gave the invocation, and a poem of appreciation was read by Charles Ross, director, elementary educatkm.

A number of mementoes were presented to Cox, and those making the pres-oitations were F. R. Sanders, Paul Rasberry and Zulu Rouse.

Police Hit By Attack

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Guerrillas, lobbing hand,^nades and firing automatic rifles, attacked a pdice station near the Indian Ocean port city of East Londoi early today, but no casualties were rqwrted, police said

The brief attack on the small Fort Jackson station, about seven miles from East London, occurred at 1:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. EDT -almost an hour before guerrillas sabotaged a railroad line, cutting commuter service between Johannesburg arKl the satrilite black township of Soweto, police said.

Both attacks were believed to have been carried out by black nationalists.

The attack on the Fort Jackson police station lasted several seconds and hit an unoccupied office, the South African Press Association reported from East London.

Brig. J.H. Du Plessis, divisional commissioner of police for the area, said he believes two or three guerrillas carried out the raid using Soviet-made weapons.

Police said a black guard posted outside the station had no chance to return the guerrillas fire before they disappeared into the ni^t.

There were no immediate claims of re^wnsibility for either the pdice station attack or the railway sabotage.

'The outlawed African National Congress, which is fighting to topple South Africas white-minority government, has claimed re-ponsibility for similar attacks in the past.

Police throughout the country have been on alert for possible trouble in connection with Republic Day festivities. May 31, which mark the 20th anniver^ of South Africa becoming a republic.

Nevada Casino Tax Bite Upped

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) A controversial measure to hike taxes paid by Nevada casinos by nearly S20 million has been signed into law by Gov. Bob List.

The gaming tax measure increases the gross revenue tax on casinos from 5/^ percent to 5% percent. An extra $40 yearly would be collected on each slot machine in the state.

The increase in gaming taxes was sought in efforts to make up a $40 million shortfall in funds for Nevada schools. Lawmakers hqie to find the rest of the needed money through budget cuts in other areas.

Obituaries

Barrett

FOUNTAIN - Piaeral aervices for Mr. Abe 'nnnas (Jack) Barrett will be coo-ducted Tuesday at 3 pm at Dikiys Chapel Free WQl Baptist Church netf boe by the Rev. D. Brawn. Burial will be in Crestlawn Manorial Gardens near FannvQle. His fdlow Beehive Masonic Lodge members will perform burial rites.

Mr. Barrett was a native of Pitt County who attended the area schools. He was a vet-oan of World War n, a monba of Dildys (3uipd ChurdL a memba of the FarmvUle Faithful Qii), and of Beehive Masonic Lodge No. 190.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mamie M. Barrett of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Harris of SUver Spring, Md., Miss Hazd Barrett of the home. Miss Mamie Barrett of Hampton, Va. and Miss Carolyn Barrett of Washington, D. C.; a son, Charlie Frank Hines of Fountain; seven grand-chUdren; a sista. Miss Argie Barrett of Jamaica, N. Y.; a brother, Bill Vines of Goldsboro.

FamUy visitation wUl be held at Hemby Funeral Home Chapel hoe tonight from 8 to 9 p.m.

Cooke

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Erma Nobles Cooke, 69, widow of Randolph Ckwke, died Monday. Her residence was near Vanceboro.

'The funeral service wUl be ..conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Macedonia FWB Church by her pastor, the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial W1 be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro. ,

The body wUl l^taken from the WUkersoo(F^ral Home hi Vanceborb to the church one hour prior to the time of the service.

Mrs. Cooke spoit all her life in Craven Chunty and was a member of Macedonia FWB CJiurch. Her husband died in January, 1976.

She is survived by a son, Charles H. Cooke of near Vanceboro; and three grand-chUdro).

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services wUl be held this week at Morning Star Holiness Churdi on Old Tar Road, Winterville. Monday and Tuesday nights the speaker wUl be Minister Pittman. Wednesday night, Bishq) Edwards and the Miracle Oiurch in CJhrist wUl be the guests. Thursday night. Minister A.J. Clark W1 lead the.revival, and Minister Roberson and Gemons Grove wUl be in charge Friday night. The public is invited to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE Ayden Queen of the South Lodge No. 77 wUl have a communication Thursday at All master masons are invited to attend.

James C. Murphy,

Master

Allen Ray McCarter, Secy I

GflthMD

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. Lonnie Gorham of Deerfield Park iiere wfll be beU Wednesday at 2 pjn. at Reids Chapel Marionary Baptist Church by tiw Rev. Walta Adhins. Burial will be in the Bryant Edwards Cemetery near Sharp Point.

Mr. Gorham was a Pitt County native who had lived in Fountain for tfae past several years.

Survi^ him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Kni^t Gorham of the home; a aoo, John Earl McKenzie of Washington, D. C.; or, grandchild; four sifters. Mrs. Mamie Harrlt of FarmvUle, Mrs. Lillian White of FalUand, Mrs. Christine Williams of the Seven Pines community near FarmvUle and Mrs. Irene Wooten of Washington, D. C.

FamUy visitation wUl be held in the Hemby Funeral Home Cbapd in Foimtaln Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Hinson

Mrs. Reha Harris Hinson, 80, died Friday in Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston.

Her funeral services woie hdd Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Ch^ in Ayden by the Rev. David Paramore. Burial was in the Ayden CenKtoy.

Among her survivors are tvra grandchUdroi and three great grandchUdren.

Raynor

Isreal Raynor, 10, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Sunday at Sycamore Baptist Church in HamUtwi with the Rev. K.P. Fisher offiating.

He was the son of Mr. arod Mrs. James Edward Raynor and was a fourth ^ade studoit at Edna Ancfoews Elementary School in HamUton. He was a member of the Holy Temple Church of GodinOirist.

In addition to his parents, he is survived by two brothers: Bobby Boyles, James Edward Raynor Jr., both of the home; one grandnK)ther, Mrs. Beulah

Grad Student Receives Grant

An East Carolina University graduate student has been selected to receive a scholarship ^ant for the 1981-82 academic year from the Dr. Courtney W. Shropshire Memorial Scholarship Fund program of the Civitan International Foundation.

SheUa F. "Kornegay, a graduate student in special education, wUl receive a $1,000 grant. She was sponsored by the GreenvUle GvitanGub.

Thirteen college seniors and graduate studoits from colleges and universities thro^g}K)Ut the United States were chosen to received the grants. All are planning teaching careers in various a^)ects of sp^ial ediKatimi.

Scholarship grants are awarded to nec^ studoits who apply for the award through their local Gvitan Gub.

Shn^ire was the founder and firat president of Gvitan International.

SPGGULOFTHEWiraC

R.Long

Coney

y79

$1720

See Decline In Young Inmates

WASHINGTON (AP) -Because of a decline of incarcerated girls, the number of youths held in privately operated juvoiile custody facilities has dropped, according to the Justice D^iartment.

A survey released Sunday said that at the end of 1979 there were 28,678 juveniles in ^

1,558 private facilities, compared to 29,070 in 1,600 such facilities two years earlier.

Moore o Bamiltofl: ooe yuMather. Artbor Boyte o the home; one great-Dotber. kba. Recoie

roiWHKamston

Reevei Fmeral lervkca for Mrs. Lena BeO Reeves were conducted Sunday at 4:30 pjn. at Mo4Btt (Calvary FWB Giurch by Biabop W.L. Jones. Burial followed fo Brown Hill Ometery.

Mrs. Reeves was bora md reared in Bdvoir and made her borne in Greenville. She was a memba o Mount Calvary FWB OwrdL Sbe is survived by ha husband, Alfred Reeves of tbe borne; three sons: Ernest Reeves o tbe borne, Alfred Reeves o Newark, N J., Sgt. Calvin Reeves, U.S. Army, stationed in Fori Lee, Va.; ei^t dau^tters: Mrs. Lena Wiggins of Chesta, Pa., Mrs. Allie Thigpen-Reeves, Ms. Ddores Reeves, Ms. Mlttie Reeves, Ms. P^ggy Reeves, Ms. Truly Reeves, Ms. Mildred Reeves, all of Jaimaca, N.Y., Ms. Faith Reeves of tbe home; ooe

sistar, Mrs. Ruth Wttaon o GreeovBe; IS pnkiMen and one 0eat-9andcbfld.

AYDEN - Mrs. LflHan G4Bn Smkb died Saony in Pitt County Memorial Bo^ tal. Ha fieeral services will be held Wetkiesday in Pine Castle Funeral Home Orlando, Fla, Arrangements are by Farma Fuwral Home 0 Ayden.

Tyson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Prlsdlla Tyson, a FarmvUle native, died this moraing in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Sbe was tfae sista of Joe Walta May of FarmvUle. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary here.

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Sonring Pitt County For Over SO Yoart

THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 25, 1981

Andretti Declared Indianapolis 500 Winner

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - In a move unprecedented in the 65 years of the Indianapolis 500, Bdaby Unser was bumped from the winners circle penalized for illegally passing several cars and Mario Andretti was declared today the official winner of Sundays race.

Roger Penske, owner of Unsers car, immediately filed two official protests, one over the race stewards decision to penalize Unser one lap and drop him to second, just ahead third-place finisher Vern Schuppan, and the other alleging that Andretti had ill^ally passed one or more cars on the sanoe 149th lap which appeiued to have cost Unser the race. Both protests were to be heard within hours by U.S. Auto Gub officials, said Art Meyers, chief referee for the race.

Even Andretti, whose only other victory had come in 1969 (vvhen he beat Dan Gurney and Unser across the finish line), had believed when he went to bed Sunday ni^t that he had little chance of overturning the outcome of Sundays fiery, accident-marred race.

He had crossed the line 5.3 seconds about 300 yards behind the Penske PC-9B Cosworth that carried Unser to an apparent third Indy victory. And, when asked what he thought his chances of being awarded the victory, Andretti replied caustically: "Knowing this jointnil!

But he was awarded it after race stewards considered a petition filed by Andretti, teammate Gordon Johncock (he finished ninth) and A.J. Foyt (he was 13th). The petition was not an official protest althou^ it had the same effect and was filed only by the drivers, not the car owners.

All three drivers said they saw Unser pa several cars illegally during a yellow-flagged caution period in the 14%h lap. Unser, they said, made what was determined to be the illegal move as he came nit of the pits.

Pat Patrick, the owner of Andrettis Wildcat Cosworth, seemed to be one of Penskes strongest allies in the attempt to reverse todays decision'and restore the checkered flag to Unser.

When told his driver was named the winner, Patrick said, "I dont agree. I dont think thats right. I am going to talk to (Chief Steward) Tom Binford about it. They should have penalized him when the thing was reported, not after the damned race.

"We are pleased, but yet disappointed, with the manner in which Marios victory was recoiized ... If it (the poialty) had been imposed at that time, the final results would have been more fairly determined,. That failure derived Mario, our team and our sp<mser, STP, from participating in the appropriate pomace functions.

Meyers said it took this Irnig to decide that Unser had brt^en the rules because we could not determine what happened until we checked after the race. We checked tlw scoring, (video) tapes and rqports from (track) observers.

We could count that he (Unser) passed seven cars while on the (track) cpron. You cant do that.

In the past, changes in the final standings moving drivers up or down one or more positions have been routinely made. But never before had a driver finished first and woimd ip anywhere else.

If the Penske protest over the stewards decision is upheld and Unser is restored to first place, Andretti will wind up second again. If the protest by Penske over Andrettis driving in lip No. 149 is upheld, Unser will finish first and Andretti, penalized a lap, will wind up third, behind Schuppan.

Binford, explaining the rationale behind the decision to bump Unser, said: "We discussed the blend-in rule at some length at our meeting with the drivers last 'Thursday. When you leave the pits, there is an oran^ ame there that is the approximate position where you join the field blend in with the other cars.

Obviously, this is not an exact situation. You can pass one or two cars on the way in, depending on traffic. But when you set sail and pass eight or nine cars under that condition, thats not considered blending. This is not an optional penalty.Against The WallDanny Ongais car crashes against the wail ofturn three on the 64th lap of the Indianapolis 500 on Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Bobby Allison Drives To 600 Triumph

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -It didnt take long for many drivers fears to be realized during Sundays World 600 stock car race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Throughout a week of practice and qualifying, turn four had been the most dangerous. Spinouts, scrapes, close calls and accidents seemed to be as predictable as the fact the drivers who passed that turn would pass it at full speed.

Rose Opens Playoffs Vs. Hoggard Tuesday

Crashing Togather

Driver Donnie Allison

Sundays World 600 NASCAR race. Both racers (#77) an Dick Brooks were taken to a Charlotte hospital. (AP

Rose High Schools Rampants, co-champions of Division I and winners of a Saturday playoff game with Northern Nash for the right to move on, opens State 4-A Playoff action here 'Tuesday night at 8 p.m. against Wilmington Hoggard High School.

'The Rampants bring an outstanding 22-2 record into the playoffs, having gone through the tou^ Division 1 race with just two losses. One of those came against co-champ Northern Nash, in the first league game of the year, 64. In that contest. Rose was ahead

in^^^T^ SeT^ck (right) crash coming out of the third turn during Laserphoto)

^ ^ ^ he had to continue the chase nwved from the track hospital struck again. And on lap 211, ready done a great deal of 4-2, only to a last inning

for victory. to Charlotte Memorial Hospital Wallace and Jimmy Means had damage, it r^ its ugly Iwad ^and ^slam^

"I felt obligated to do my where he was admitted to the aiwthermreting in turn four. ' .

best job, Allison said. He intensive care unit for tests Under NASCAR rules, the

Late Model Sportsman Mello Yello 300, it had plenty of business. 'Things were much the same Sunday.

A total of seven caution flags were waved Sunday, five because of accidents or spins in turn four. 'The most frightening, and damaging, was on the alarmed when I saw him down eluded a broken right shoulder

and I have raced side-by-side and observations. His condition for 23 years. I know hed be was listed as guarded early alarmed if he saw me sitting Monday morning, down there like that. I was Donnie Allisons injuries in-

152nd lap in turn four. there like that.

Bobby Allison stood in the Allison also commented on winners circle after the race an accident involving Neil answering questions about his Bonnett on the front straight-victory, but it was obvious his away at the same time another mind was somewhere else. His accident was occurring in turn younger brother, Donnie, had four, been in that turn four accident, I just Im^ Donnie and Neil

blade, a brusied right lung, a concussion and fractured ribs.

drivers race to the start-finish line in a caution situation. In the process, Neil Bonnett ran into the back of Bobby Wawak.

Bonnett, the pole-sitter, was taken to the track hospital - in turn four. He was released to

one more time. Joe Ruttman game. Rose later avenged that spun out oh the 260th lap. defeat with two wins against It (turn four) had a big left the Knights, the latest the 64 turn in it, said Bobby Allison victory Saturday that gave afterwards when asked about Rose the playoff berth.

the problem with that corner.

Sports Colendor

'The other loss came against Rocky Mount in the Gryphon park, a place where victories

RAMPANT ST ATS

Batting

RBI

HR SB AVE

Emmett Walsh

.425

Kenny Barnes

.390

Sammy Hodges

.375

Billy Dough

,367

Crowell Pope

.360

Mont Carter

.351

Paul MacMillan

.340

Roger Williams

,333

Mark Douglas

.329

Gordon Douglas

.327

B1 Kittrell

.244

Tom Buie

.244

Mitch Brann

,238

Others*

.,343

Rose

741

235

248

194

.335

Opponents

565

.152

With less than 15 ABs or no longer on team

Pitching

R ER BB SO ERA

Roger Williams

14 8

0,72

(Jordon Douglas

534

6 4

0.49

Others*

13 8

1.87

*No longer on team or less than 10 innings

Items on the Sports Calendar arf

Hie race was only five laps go see his own doctor bul he old when the first accident wasnt moving too quickly. Todays Sports

occurred, involving Mike Alex- 'They told me to b^at Cale Baseball ' ander, Ron Bouchard and Rick (Yarborough) back to the yonsvs

Wilson. line, Bonnett said. I had it Moose vs. CarroU& Associates

____________________________ 'Things appeared to be settled wide open when a slow car Babe Ruth ^ague

and he was still awaiting word Bonnett are OK, he said. My down until disaster struck on (Wawak) turned right in front on his condition. hearts been in my throat all lap 150. of me. I dont know how bad Basebau

'The victorious Allison said he afternoon. Stan Barrett and Rusty Im hurt, but Im fixinto go ^

was powerless to help his Bobby Allisons fears were Wallace got together to cause get X-rayed. ^ .

injured brother, but also said well-founded. Donnie had been the fifth caution. 'Turn four had Although turn four had al-

Texan Edges Renner Bv I Sfroke In Tournev

Win First In XVi Years For Fergus

Exchange vs. First Federal Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Coca-Cola Prep League First State Bank vs. Elks Softball City League Baileys vs. Jims Tires Jaycees vs. Regional Auto Church League r Maranatha vs. Hooker Memorial Grace vs. Jarvis

Trinity vs. Memorial First Pentecostal vs. First Chris-

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Keith holes of a PGA tournament. of Muirfield Village took their He hit first and applied the uan

Fergus, one week after a It paid big dividends Sunday, toll Sunday. Only three players pressure by dropping a four-

demoralizing experience, has He handled the pressure of a among the first 17 finishers iron shot to within 40 feet of the e^k^^ack vs. First Pre

learned how to play the last 10 head-to-head contest with could solve par of 72. And hole. sbytertan

playing partner Jack Renner Fuzzy Zoeller, Fergus and it looked like he (Fergus)

for his first victory in Renner managed that feat by a was worse off than me, Re- vemnt-Ame^an vs. union

professional golf seasons, a single shot with 71s. nner said. Quite frankly, I carbide

for the Rampants have been baseman Tom Glancy, and Sammy Hodges, who has very few, and far, far between pitcher/outfielder Billy Wolff seen reserve action in the over the years. are also good batsmen. outfield and as a courtesy

In contrast, Hoggard brings Scott Lewis the workhorse on runner, ^rts a fine .375 mark, in a 14-6 record, having gone the mound for Hoggard, post- while another reserve, Billy 11-5 in Division II play, where ing a 7-4 record, while Wolff is Dough, has a .367 average, it finished second. 3-1, and David Bednarczyk is Third baseman Crowell

And while both of the Rose the top reliever. All three are Pope, who leads the team in losses came on the road, five of righties. homers with four, has a .360

the six Hoggard losses have Roses hitting is led by cat- mark, followed by Mont

also come away from home, a cher Emmett Walsh, who is Carter, who shares second fact that must brighten the hitting at a fine .425 clip, faces of the Rampant players, having banged out seven extra Coach George Hall, in his base hits, including five first season with Hoggard, doubles and two homers, admits that his team has had Rightfielder Kenny Barnes is their problems away from its next with a .390 average. Hes home turf. picked up five doubles, three

While official stats w^re not triples and two homers along immediately available. Hog- the way. gard is led by first baseman Bud Nixon, who has slapped

(Please turn to page 11)

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seven iron to a six iron and was forced to stand in a rou^ 6 inches above the ball, which was nestled close to the lip of the bunker.

I hit the best shot I could hit, said Fergus. He then

$63,000 payday in the Memorial The 7,116-yard monster thought he mi^t make 6. Tournament. course was especially hard on Fergus switched from

The 27-year-old Texan played the 54-hole leaders. George Muirfield Villages last 10 holes Archer and Craig Stadler went in par. It helped him to a for 75s. Tom Kite had 76. l-underi>ar 71, a 72-hole total Archer and Stadler fell into a of 284 and a one-shot victory third-place tie with Tom over Renner. Purtzer and Tom Watson at

Seven days earlier, Fergus 287. They were the only players

blew up in the Colonial Na- besides Fergus and Rainer to two-putted from 30 feet to push

tional Invitation tournament, dip under par of 288 for four his lifetime earnings past

He was one shot off the lead rounds. They earned $16,800 $418,000 and this years win-

before double-bogeying the apiece. nings to almost $117,000. Re

ninth hole and playing the last Fergus assumed the sole nner settled for a runner-up 10 in 9 over par. His back nine lead for good when Renner check of $37,800.

of 42 gave him a tie for 21st 3-putted 14 for a bogey 5. Then

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youre family. You have all the dropped 30 feet from the cup.

travel. You wonder vriiether Renner was in the same trap.

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l*-T1Diay Giwvle, N.C-Mootay. <y > *Andrei Declarad Indy 500 Winner

Mark) Andretti was named winner of the Indianapolis SOO Monday after a review by speedway officials indicated Bobby Unser made illegal moves in crossing the finish line first Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Ongais In Hospital With Fractures

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Danny Ongais has had a lot of nicknames Hes been called the Flyin* Hawaiian, Daimy On the gas and the less kind, but more direct, Leadioot. Whatever, the nickname, the veteran road racer and onetime drag racing champion likes to go fast The 39-year-old racCT, who lives in Santa Ana. Calif., is lying in a hospital bed today with multi{^ injuries suffered in a fiery and frightaiing crash during Sundays Indianapdis 500.

He was going nrare than 180 mph and was running with the leaders when the bullet-Uke car suddenly vewed rlgW and slammed into the first tun wall.

The squat, copper-skinned driver was pried from the twisted remains of his battered black race car suffering from a compound fracture of his loww right leg, a teoken left forearm an internal injuries.

After undergoing several hours of surgery at nearby Methodist Hospital Swday afternoon to set the broken bones, Ongais was listed by the

hospital in sedous but stable condkkn.

The fact that he was alive after the gut-wrenching crash on the 64th lap of the race came as a suipre to many of those in the throng of more than 300,000 who watched the race.

I thought he was dead, said Joe Roth Sr., ot (Cincinnati, who was atting in the third turn with his son. The whole frtmt end of the car was gme. He was just hanging out of it.

Ongais, who isually keeps his thoughts to him^f and

generally fends off media and fan attention, was conscious and talking with the metfical team while being taken by unbiance to Methodist.

A membo' of the somber Intescope Team crew, for which Ongais drives, talked a Mt about his friend, althou^ be said, "Danny doesn't want us us talking about him without his OK."

A woman standing nearby, with another monber of the team, ddroed in, Hes really a sweetheart; a real nice guy.

Ongais started his racing career i mtkorcj^les in his

native Hawaii in 1967. He began driving sports cars and dr^ racers in 1960 and made his first of four previous Indy appearances in 1977, when he finiriiedaoth.

Ongali oraied at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway prior to time lals for the 1979 race, but was able to come back and make the fidd. He went on to finish fourth, his best showing at Indianapolis.

Hurley Haywood, another sports car driver who has tried his hand at Indy, once said oi Ongais: Danny drives on the

ragged edge a lot. But he also gets more out of a cv sometimes than should be mathematically possible.

Sunday, be led liq>s 61 through 63, pitted briefly for fuel and, while trying to catch file flying frootnimers, something in the car appareoyy let him down ISefare around again.

It looked like just bixAe, said one track safety wcHta*. The car just veered right into the wall. It was a bad one.

Rookies Among Top Indy Finishers

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The 1981 Indianapolis 500 was only Josele Garzas second champ car race, but he qualified sixth, led for several laps and passed all of the favored former champions. ,

Last month, race officials, for the first time, sponsored a special orientation session for rookie drivers. Kevin Cogan passed the rookie session up and had the best finish of all this years first-timers at Indy.

Once again, the Indianaapolis 500 proved to be a surprising mixture of contradictions where veteran drivers are considered rookies and even the most inexperienced driver has a shot at winning.

Cogan, 25, Redondo Beach, Calif., finished fourth. Another rookie, Geoff Braham, 29, San Clemente, Calif., was right behind him in 5th place.

1 think its the greatest race in the world. said Gana, 22, a slim, handsome Mexican. Now, Im hooked on Indianapolis. Im going to win it one of these years.

Gana, who had run in just one Indy style race before Sundays race, led twice for a total of 11 laps, passing even the legendary four-time Indy winner A.J. Foyt. It didnt even click in my mind that it was Foyt.

Gana was forced out of the race by mechanical failure, after 138 laps something went wrong with his rear wheels and he crashed into the wall, but was not injured.

"I climbed out of the car and everyone was applauding. That meant a lot to me, Gana said.

A failed gearbox took Tom Klausler out of the race. For Don Lazier, the end came when his engine blew. Accidents also ended hope of victory for Pete Halsmer and Scott Brayton.

Like Cogan and Brabham. Tony Bettenhausen, Bill Asup and Mike Chandler still were running at the checkered flag.

This years crop of rookies was a mixed bag of old hands like Lazier and Alsup and wide-eyed newcomers like Gana.

Some like Brayton, 23, Coldwater, Mich., were fiercely proud of making the starting lineup at Indy It was a hell of an experience. Im glad we got through the race the way we did.

Other drivers like Klausler, were relieved they had broken the ice and no longer were rookies.

I was pretty happy once it was all over. It was very difficult breaking into this race.

One of the ironies of Indy is that even the most experienced driver is considered a rookie if he never has run at the Speedway in May.

I think its an accurate description of anyone_entering the ace for the first time, said Lazier, 42, a veteran of more than 12 years in racing. I talked to as many drivers as I could this month and they told me a lot. but you need to get out there and see for yourself what its like.

Ongais On The Wall

Danny Ongais hits the wall in the third turn on the hospitalized 64th lap of the Indy 500 Sunday. Ongais was Laserphoto)

with multiple fractures. (AP

Baseball Talks Resume Tuesday

NEW YORK (AP) - With a Friday strike deadline staring them in the face, negotiators for major league baseball club owners and players will return to the bargaining table Tuesday.

Kenneth E. Moffett, the federal mediator involved in the negotiations, said after Saturdays session: It doesnt look good.

I dont feel as good this year as last, said Moffett, referring to a last-minute agreement last May that avoided a player walkout.

The sole issue is compensation for the signing of ranking free agents. 'The owners have

implemented a plan that would require more meaningful compensation a major league roster player rather than picks in the amateur draft when a team loses a ranking free agent to another team throu^ the re-entry draft. The players are concerned that owners, required to part with players, would be less apt to sign free agents and their mobility as free agents would be restricted. They are set to strike following the completion of games next Thursday night.

The executive board of the Players Association, which is headed by Marvin Miller, is scheduled to meet here Thursday.

I wasnt impressed by the owners side, Cleveland pitcher Bert Blyleven said after Saturdays meeting. We have something we won and they want to take it away. They want Us to make a proposal. Why should we?

Instead, the players are hoping for a favorable decision from the National Labor Relations Board after charging the owners with unfair labor practices. William Lubbers, the NLRB general counsel, is existed to disclose his decision on the charges on Tuesday.

Lubbers could dismiss the charges or issue a complaint.

Hite Wins Classic For First LPGA Title

If he does the latter, the NLRB also could seek an injunction in federal court to postpone the strike deadline.

Last year, the negotiations involved many subjects, all of which were settled with the excq)tion of the free a^nt clause. It was put off for further study, and then the owners, excercising a ri^t provided in last years contract agreement, unilaterally implemented their plan. The agiwment which prevented a strike last May also gave the players the right to strike over the compensation issue providing they do so prior to June 1.

CORNING, N.Y. (AP) - It was a long, frustrating wait for her first Ladies Professional (^If Association title, but Kathy Hite never stopped believing her turn would come.

She achieved it Sunday with a ragged, but efficient, round of even-par 72 and a one-shot victory over JoAnne Camer in the $125,000 Coming Gassic.

I couldnt help thinking it was meant to be, the 32-year-old Florence, S.C.^. native said. It seenwd like I got so many grat breaks. Even when Id hit it into the trees. Id find that I had a shot.

It got so that I decided that God was on my side. He wants me to win this thing.

To collect the $18,750 winners check more money than she had ever won in a season Hite needed more than breaks. It took the stamina to withstand a brilliant charge by the veteran Camer, 42, who shot 5-under-par 67, and the nerves to wait for Shedian, a remarkabiy collected rookie, to make a mistake.

^ledian and tour money leader Nancy Lopez-Melton,

both 24, tied for third at 3-under-par 285.

Lopez-Mdtons $102,143 after the tournament made ho- the first woman golfer over the six-figure plateau this season.

Cathy Morse, who started the day one shot behind Sheehan and four behind Hite at 2-under, was the fifth performer to better par with 286.

Joan Joyce and Dot Germain, whose re^)ective scores of 69 and 70 were two of 28 sub-par rounds on the final day, were paired at 1-ovo* 289, while five golfers were clustered at 290.

Among them was Barbara Mizrahie, whose 66 tied a course record held by four others, including Sheehan.

The four-day total of 48 eagles set an tour record, said LPGA spokesman Michael Reisman. The old mark was 42 in several events.

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Saturdays Games

Boston 8, MUwaukee 1

Baltimore 9, Detroit 2

Oakland 3, Toronto 2,15 innings

New York 3, Cleveland 2

Kansas City 1, Minnesota 0,15 innings

Chicago 15, California 4

Texas 6, Seattle 4,12 innings

Sundays Games

Detroit 8-5. Baltimore 2-3

Milwaukee 2-10. Boston 1-7. 1st game 14

innings

Cleveland 12. New York 5

Kansas City 6, Minnesota 4

Oakland 6-5, Toronto 54), 1

1st game 12

innings

Chicago 10, (allfomia 2

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Nationally second-ranked

North Carolina takes on top-ranked Johns Hopkins in the

San Francisco (Ripley 4-31 at Cincinnati MKIKi'.OlJ l>: Valenzuela. Los Aneeles. r:-ie nt tho MPA A I arrftssp

(Pastorel 2)(n) 77 Carlton, Philadelphia. 73: Soto. h^alS Of Uie iNtAA LaCFOSSe

St Louis (Sorensen 4-2) at Montreal Cincinnati. o4; Ryan, Houston. 48; Seaver, toumament nOXt Saturday,

thanks to a 17-8 Tar Heel romp

-- over Navy this past Saturday.

Memorial Scores johns Hopkins beat Virginia

(Gullicksonl-4).(n)

San Diego (Mura 1-61 at Houston (Niekro 5-3), (n)

Tuesday 's Gaines Pittsburgh at Chicaw '

St.Louis at Montreal, (n)

Los Angeles at Atlanta, (n)

San Francisco at Cincinnati, (n) Philadelphia at New York, (n)

San Diego at Houston. (n)

Cincinnati. 43

DUBLIN, Ohio (API - Final scores and the semifials Saturday.

money-winnings Sunday m the Memonal .

tournament on the 7,116 yard, par 72 North CdrolUlct, 11-0, pl3y6d

IS their worst game all season in

^ i:S: K

Tom purtzer. $16,800 68-74-73-72-287 Heel coach Willie ScFoggs. 1 he

Major Leogue Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE Craig Stadler, $16,800 70-71-71-75-^ rp_ ui flrtpr^

BATTING (90 at bats): Roenicke. George Archer, $16,800 74-6M9-75-287 lar HCeiS enUeO IWO qUdncrS Baltimore, 376; Singleton, Baltimore, Tom Watson. $16,800 72-72-69-74 -287 5.5 ^th the Midshipmen

371; Remv, Boston, m. Evans, Boston, Fuzzy Zoeller, $10,185 73-72-72-71-> iuiuaiiiHiirci

; Lans/ord.''

,356

Boston. 341 Mark Hayes, $10,185 67-75-74-72-288 after SCOrlg Ollly One

RUNS: Evans. Boston. 35; R Henderson, Lanny Wadkins, $10,185 6*-72-75-73288 j

Oakland. 34; Carew, California, 29; Dan Halldorson, $10,185 70-70-74-74288 meSeCOnapenOQ.

Lansford, Boston, 27; Murphy. Oakland, Tom 26; Wills, Texas, 26 RBI: Armas, Oakland, 32; Singleton, Baltimore. 31; Evans. Boston, 28; Thomas. Milwaukee. 28; Murphy. Oakland, 28.

Kite. $10.185 71-72-69-76-288

8; Murphy, leson. edit 57. Lansford.

World 600 Results

Boston. 56, CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Unofficial

But North Carolina rallied in the final quarter with nine goals three within 18 seconds of each other. Attackman

1st game 12 12; Miller. Boston, 11; Griffin, Toronto, 11 TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto. 5: Castino. Minnesota. 5. Baines, Chicaj?), 4; 7 Tied Texa.s 5. .Seattle 3 With 3.

Monday s Games HO.ME RUNS: Thomas, Milwaukee. 12;

Detrod (.Morris 5-3) at Milwaukee Armas, Oakland, 11, Evans, Boston. 10, (Augustine l-Oi Singleton, Baltimore, 9; 6 Tied With 8

Chicago (Dotson 4-2i at Oakland (Me- STOLEN BASES: R Henderson.

Catty 441 Oakland, 28; J Cruz. Seattle, 20. LeFlore.

.New York (Nelson l-Oi at Baltimore Chicago. 13; Bumbry. Baltimore. 9; (Palmer2-2i, (n) Murphy.Oakland.9.

Cleveland (Barker 3-2) at Boston PITCHING (5 Decisions): Blyleven, (Crawford0-3i. mi Oeveland. 6-1, 857,1 86; Keough. Oakland.

.Minnesota (Williams 14) at Texas 6-1, .857, 2.42. McGregor. BaUimore. 5-1,

Oakland. 3i. i>ansiuru, ousion. ao, fHAKLUTlt, iN.i;. (AT) unoiiiciai , , .. .

R Henderson, Oakland, 54, Evans, Boston, results of the 22nd annual World 600 MOIlte Hill led the HeelS WlUl 53 NASCAR Grand National stock car race o^alc fnllnwi>d hv .Ipff

DOUBLES: Paciorek. Seattle. 13; with driver, car, laps and money for mUT gUdlh, lOllUWCU uy ucw

Hatcher, Minnesota. 12; Armas, Oakland, winner: . ..=----j m*:i n----n ,.n,

1. Bobby Allison, Buick, 400, $60,200

(,Medich3^3i, mi

833, 2.15; Trout, Chicago, 4-1, 800. 2.17;

Kansas City (Gura 4-3 and Berenguer M Norris, Oakland. 7-2, .778, 3.42; Forsch,

0-2i at Seattle (.Allard 1-1 and Gleaton 2-6).

2, (n)

Toronto (Todd 2-1) at California (Witt 241, (ni

Tuesdays Gaines

Cleveland at Boston. (n i New York at Baltimore, (n i Detroit at Milwaukee. (n(

Minnesota at Texas, i n i Chicago at Oakland. (n)

Toronto at California, (n)

Kansas City at Seattle. (n i

SI Louis

Philadelphia

Montreal

Pittsburgh

New York

Chicago

Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta Houston San Diego

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W 22 24 21 16 11

12 16 18 17 25 28 WEST 30 12

Pet.

647

600

.538

485

.306

.222

714

.561

523

487

476

405

3-4

California. 6-2, .750, 2.82; D Martinez, Baltimore, 5-2, .714. 3.91; Flanagan, Baltimore, 6-3, 667,3.10 STRIKEOUTS: Blyleven, Cleveland, 47; Barker, Cleveland, 46; R Davis. New York, 46; Flanagan, Baltimore, 44, Keough. Oakland. 44

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (90 at bats): A.Howe, Houston, .374; Easier, Pittsburgh. .354, Perkins, San Diego. .346: Youi^lood. New York, 345; Raines, Montreal, 8 RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 32; Collins. Cincinnati, 32; Raines, Montreal, 28, Dawson, Montreal, 27, Hendrick, St.Louis, 27.

RBI: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 32, Concepcion, Cincinnati, 32; Garv^, Los Angeles. 29; J Cruz, Houston, 28; Cey, Los Angeles. 28 HITS: A Howe, Houston. 58; Herndon, San Francisco, 52; Rose, PhUadelphia. 50, Dawson. Montreal. 49; Raines. Montreal, 49; Collins, Cincinnati, 49.

DOUBLES Buckner. Chica), 15; Concepcion, Cincinnati. 12; Ru Jones. San Diego. 12; Rose. Philadelphia. 11; Chambliss, Atlanta, 11; A Howe, Houston, 11.

TRIPLES Herr, St Louis. 6; Templeton, St.Louis. 6; Reynolds, Houston, 6; Richards, San Diego, 5; Durham, Chicago, 4; Flynn. New York, 4; Griffey, Cincinnati, 4; Herndon, San Francisco, 4.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 14; Dawson, Montreal. 11; Cey, Los Angeles, 9; Foster. Cincinnati, 8; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 8.

STOLEN BASES Raines, Montreal. 40; North, San Francisco, 19; R.Scott, Montreal. 18; Dawson, Montreal, 13, MUler, Atlanta, 13, Lopes, Los Angeles, 13 PITCHING (5 Decisions): Carlton, PhUadelphia, 7-0, 1.000, 2.69, Hooton. Los

2. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 400.

3 Cale Yarborough. Buick, 398.

4 Ricky Rudd, Buick. 397

5. Kyle Petty, Buick, 396.

6. Morgan Shepherd, Pontiac, 395.

7. Joe Ruttman. Buick. 395

8. Joe Millikan, Chevrolet, 393.

9 Darrell Waltrip, Buick, 392

10 Elliott Eorbes-Robinson, Buick, 390 U. LenniePond, Buick. 388

12. Connie Saylor, Oldsmobile, 388

13. J D McDuffie, Pontiac, 384

14 Terry Labonte, Buick, 380

15 Buddy Arrington, Dodge. 380.

16. James Hylton, Pontiac, 377,

17. Tom Gale. Ford. 363

18 Dale Earnhardt. Pontiac, 362

19. Richard ChUdress, Pontiac, 340.

20. Jody Ridley. Ford, 337

21. Bill Dennis, Buick, 327.

22. Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac, 321.

23 Jimmy Means, Pontiac, 310

24 Richard Petty, Buick, 296

25 Dick May. Buick, 271.

28 Ron Bouchard, Buick. 268.

27 Mike Alexander, Buick, 227

28 Lake Speed, Oldsmobile, 221.

29 Neil Bonnett. Ford, 210.

30 Rusty Wallace. Pontiac, 204.

31 Bobby Wawak, Buick, 201.

32. Stan Barrett, Pontiac, 177.

33. Buddy Baker, Buick, 164 34 Jack Ingram, Ford, 159.

35. Dave Marcis, Dod, 155.

36 Dick Brooks. Buick, 148.

37 Benny Parsons, Ford, 147

38 Donnie Allison, OldsmobUe. 146 .39 Chuck Bown, Buick, 118.

40 Bill Elliott. Ford, 93

41 Bruce Hill, Buick, 65.

42. Rick Wilson. OldsmobUe, 4

Homire and Mike Burnett with three goals each.

Syd Abemethy led Navy with four goals.

Weve been in four tournaments and this is the first time weve been to the finals, said Scroggs, who played and coached at Johns Hopkins.

Scroggs said his experience with Johns Hopkins wont give North Carolina an edge in the finals.

In the Johns Hi^kins game in Baltimore on Saturday, all-American attackman Brendan Schneck slammed in three goals and chalked up one assist to lead the top-ranked Blue Jays to the victory over theCaviiers.

The championship game takes place Saturday at 2 p.m. in Palmer Stadium in Princeton, N.J.

Saturday 's Games

Los Angeles 9. Cincinnati 6.10 innings Chicago 6. Montreal 4 Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 7, San Diego 6,11 innings Sl .luis8. New York 2 Houston 5, San Francisco 3 Sunday 's Gaines Cincinnati 3-3, Los Angeles 2-10 Pittsburgh 7, PhUadelphia 1 San Diego 7. Atlanta 5 New York 3. St Louis 1.10 innings Chicago 6. Montreal 2 San Francisco 2. Houston 1

Monday's Games ,

PhUadelphia (Ruthven 6-1) at New York Angeles, 60, 1.000, 2.12; Rhoden. Pit-

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Bibby's Bat Helps Pirates Batter Phils

By Tbe Associated ProB The Pittsburgh Pirates pay Jim Bibby to pitch, and be has been doing that well enough these days.

Sunday he gave them a bonus with his bat.

Bibby not only ctHnbined on an eight-hitter with Victor Cruz, but also smashed a two-nin homer to lead the Pirates to a 7-1 victory over the PhUadelphia Phillies.

Phil Gamer walked to open the Pittsburgh fifth and stole second, one of five Pirate steals in the game. When Bibby stepped to the plate with two out, Philaddphia catcher Bob Boone cautioned right-hander Marty Bystrom that the Pirate pitcher was no soft touch. Bystroms first pitch was a curve that wound up in the left field seats in Three Rivers Stadium.

The Phillies had taken a 1-0 lead in the third on an RBI double by Pete Rose, but that was soon wiped out with one swing of Bibbys bat. The Pirates added five runs in the eighth on an RBI single by Dale Berra, a two-run single by Omar Moreno and a two-nm double by Bill Madlock.

Bibby, 3-2, was coming off a victory over Atlanta in which he allowed a leadoff single and then retired 27 straight batters. He retired the first five Riillies in order Sunday, before hitting Garry Maddox with a pitch, and his string of 32 consecutive batters retired was six short of the Pirate record held by Harvey Haddix.

Cubs6,Expos2 Bill Buckner drove in three runs with a double and a triple before leaving the game with a pulled hamstring as Chicago defeated Montreal and won two games in a row for the first time this season.

The Cubs took the lead in the first inning with a run on successive doubles by Joe

Strain and Buckner, and Buckner tripled in a pair in the third foUov^ a walk and a sing^ by Ivan DeJesus.

Sensational Tim Raines stole two bases for the Expos, giving him 40 in die 38 games he has appeared.

Bfets3,Cardbudsl Lee Mazzilli homered in the fifth inning and scored the winning nm after tripling in the 10th to lead New York over St. Louis.

Mazzilli led off the Mets 10th with his triple past Cardinal center fielder Tony Scott, then scored on John Steams double to give the Mets a 2-1 lead. Steams went to third on Hubie Brooks single and scored when the throw from right field got past shortstop Mike Ramsey.

The Cards had soit the game into extra innings on Keith Hernandezs leadoff homer in the ninth against Mets starter Mike Scott.

Padres 7, Braves 5 Randy Bass drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single in the eighth inning to lead San Diego over Atlanta. Gene Richards, who hit a three-run homer earlier, opened the eighth with a single and was safe at second wi a fielders choice. After Terry Kennedy sacrificed and Joe Lefebvre was walked intentionally, Bass drilled a shot to score Richards and Broderick Perkins, breaking a 5-5 tie.

Tigers Sweep Orioles; Brewers Capture Pair

Safe On An Error

Los Angeles Dodger Jay Johnstone slides safely into second base as Cincinnati Red shortstop Dave Concepcion takes the throw from catcher Joe Nolan. Johnson reached

first on a hit to Reds first baseman Dan Driessen and went to second viien Dreissens throw to pitcher Doug Bair went wide. L.A. won, 10-3. (AP Laserphoto)

The hit chased Phil Niekro, 2-3, and made a winner of San Diego reliever John Curtis, 1-2.

I hit two home runs off him last year, and they both were knucklebidls, Bass said of Niekro. But I definitely was expecting one today. He surprised me with the fastball, and I was lucky enough to make contact. Its the first time Ive helped my team during the month of May, and it feels good.

Reds 3-3, Dodgers 2-10 Ken Griffey and Johnny Bench belted RBI doubles to lead Cincinnati over Los Angeles in the first game of their doubleheader, Tom Seaver, Paul Moskau, 2-1, Tom Hume and Joe Price combined on a slx-hltter that Included solo homers by Rick Monday in the seventh inning and Jay Johnstones second consecutive pinch-hit homer in the eighth.

behind starter Dave Goltz.

Walks definitely killed us, said Reds Manager John McNamara. They hurt us yesterday and today. We just didnt get the strikes, thats all.

to lead off the San Francisco fifth, advanced to third on a fly ball apd scored on Herndons sacrifice fly for a 2-0 lead and the Giants eventual winning run.

Derrel Thomas knocked in four runs and the Dodgers took advantage of 13 walks, five in the fourth inning, to beat the Reds in the nightcap. Bobby Castillo, 1-4, making his second appearance of the day, earned the decision in the second game with 11-3 innings of relief

Giants 2, Astros 1 Vida Blue scattered five hits in 71-3 innings and Larry Herndon drove in one run and scored another to help San Francisco beat Houston. Blue, 4-3, struck out six and walked two before Greg Minton came on in the eighth to earn his ninth save.

Milt Mays single in the first inning brought home Hemdix) from second with the Giants first run. Joe Morgan doubled

Correction

Susan Corbett, not Har-riette White, won the championship flight of the womens club champion at the Greenville Country Club this past weekend. In a picture in Sundays Daily Reflector, White was identified as the championship flight winner. She was the runner-up. The Reflector regrets the error.

By The Associated Press

Martinez and Stanley we double losers Sunday, but while the Baltimore Orioles had Dennis and Tippy Martinez to share the setbacks, Bob Stanley of the Boston Red Sox had to suffer alone.

The Orioles dropped a twin bill to the Detroit Tigers, who beat starter D. Martinez 8-2 in the opener and reliever T.Martinez 5-3 in the nightcap. Meanwhile. Uk Red Sox and Stanley were swept by the Milwaukee Brewers. 2-1 in 14 innings and 10-7.

Steve Kemp and Lance Parrish did most of the slugging as the Tigers cooled off Baltimore. Kemp drove in four runs in the opener, two with his fourth homer, while Parrish hit his fifth and sixth homers in the nightcap, a solo shot in the fourth inning and a tie-breaking two-run blast in the eighth.

"This takes some of the pressure off both me and the rest of the ballclub, said Parrish, who started the day batting .242 and heard boos from Detroit fans a day earlier. "Maybe unconsciously Ive been pressing at the plate. Ive been trying to modify my swing and now Im seeing the ball better.

Parrish jumped for joy and thrust a fist into the air when his second homer cleared the fence.

I just kept talking and talking to that ball, he explained. I knew 1 hit it good and 1 wanted to tell it to get out.

Brewers 2-10, Red Sox 1-7

Cecil Coopers two-run homer capped a four-run Milwaukee counter-rally in the bottom of the eighth inning of the nightcap after the Red Sox scored six runs in their half to take a 7-6 lead. The Brewers took the first game on Ted Sinunons sacrifice fly in the 14th inning, snapping the Red Sox six-game winning streak

ing Rickey Haidersons RBI si^e in the 12th inning, his fourth hit, gave the As the victory in the opener after Armas tied the score with a homer in the 11th

White Soar 10, Angels 2 Ron LeFlores single with the bases loaded and two out in the second inning skipped by California left fielder Brian Downing for a bases-clearing four-run play to highlight a five-run Chicago inning Meanwhile, Steve Trout scattered seven hits and blanked the Angels until Bobby Garks tw^run homer in the ninth, Indians 12, Yankees 5 Cleveland chased Rudy May with six runs in the first inning, two on Rick Mannings bases-loaded single. May began his own downfall with a leadoff walk to Alan Bannister, who stole second and scored on Mike Hargroves single A walk to Andre Thornton and Toby Harrahs single loaded the bases. Bo Diaz was hit by a pitch, forcing in the second run. Second baseman Larry Milbourne booted Joe Charboneaus grounder for another run and Mannings single chased May

Royals6,Twins4 Willie Aikens singed home the tying and lead runs to key a five-run seventh inning for Kansas City. The Twins, who have lost 10 of their last 11 games, opaied a 4-1 lead m the top of the seventh on Pete Mackanins two-run homer But John Wathan and Frank White got the Royals started with singles off Pete Redfem and Cesar Gernimo walked to load the bases Pinch hitter Lee May then greeted Jack OCiMinor with an infield hit that scored Wathan Hal McRae singled a run home before Aikens delivered two more runs for a 54 lead Rangers 5, Mariners 3 Jim Sundberg, whose wife lost a baby in premature labor earlier in the day, collected three hits and drove in two runs for Texas The Rangers broke a 3-3 tie with two unearned runs in the seventh inning Mickey Rivers singled and second baseman Lenny Randle misplayed A1 Olivers grounder for an error 1 didnt care what I did today I just wanted to play to keep my mind off other things. said Sundberg

Rose Faces Hoggard...

(Ctmtinued from page 9)

ba^ duties with Tom Buie. Carter is at .351, while Buie is at.244.

Centerfielder Paul MacMillan has a .340 average, while first baseman Billy Kit-trell is a .244 and left fielder Mitch Brann is a .238.

Shortstop Mark Douglas is hitting .329, and leads the team in stolen bases with 15.

Little League Luncheon Set

The annual Little League Luncheon Supper will be held Wednesday at Elm Street Park. The event is the only fund-raising project of the Little League. Lynda Hickman is serving as project chairman.

Lunch hours will be from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Supper hotrrs will be from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Plates may be picked up from the trucks at Elm Street Park and will be guaranteed until 6 p.m. Plates will be available at $2.50 each from the trucks for those without previously purchased tickets.

A doubleheader will be played that day at Elm Street Little League fidd with Wellcome meeting Pepsi at 4 p.m. and Kiwanis meeting Optimists at 6 p.m.

Winfield: Piayers Are United

Our hitters came back and

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent There aint going to be no baseball strike, said the strap-hanger on the D train

is variously put at between $15 and $20 million, base pay $1.5 million a year.

Like everybody else, I h(^ there isnt a strike, he said, rumbling through the Bronx ^But if there is, sure, I go out mark. Through Sundays toward Yankee Stadium, like everybody else. I stick games, he had driven in 27

half of the season, Winfield has been one player who has measured up to expectations.

His batting average has stayed around the .325 to .330

Diem guys make so much dou^, theyre not going give i^) any of it.

Yeah, the players millionaires, you think theyre going on a strike? agreed a companion. Noway, no way. Moments later, the informal subway dialogue was relayed to the millionest of the ball-playing millionires, the New York Yankees Dave Winfield, sitting on stool in front of his No.31 locker.

Winfield managed a bemused smile.

They have to be kidding, said the 6-foot-6, 220-pomHi outfielder, whose 10-year contract with George Steinbrenner

Tenn:;^ Roundup

'The Greenville Tennis Gub defeated Williamston, 4-3, Sunday at the River Birch Tennis Center in the opening Roanoke League tennis match.

Greenville will play host to the Baywood Racquet Gub on Junel.

Summary:

Ed Rhem (G) d. Danny Thompson 6-2,6-2.

Matt Matthews (W) d. John Cayton6-l,6-l.

Nelson Staton (W) d. BUI Helton

6-4,7-5.

Bobby Short (G) d. Mike Joyner

7-5, M.

A1 King (G) d. Fred Nelson 60,

6-1.

Helton-Rhem (G) d. Thompson-Staton6-2,64.

Carl Bullock-Matthews (W) d. Craig MUler-Ron Brown 60,62.

TARBORO - Tarboro won all but one singles match to whip the Bayw^ Gub, 7-2, Sunday in a Roanoke League tennis match.

Summary:

Ed Hurst (T) d. Tom Segraves 62,60.

Paul Cut! (T) d. Steve Creech 62, 61.

Jimmy Rodgers (T) d. Tom SayetU61,64.

John Day (B) d. Richard Anderson 64.66,64.

John Sweitser (T) d. Ray Gruber 64,66,60.

Jeff Fecho (T) d. Knotts Proctor 62,61.

Cutz-Tom Cordle (T) d Se-graves-Creech 4-6,62,63.

Sayetta-Bob Irwin (B) d. Fecho-Sweitzer 30,64,62.

Rodgers-Anderson (T) d. Day-Gruber62,60.

with the whole group.

If it hadnt been for the group (the Players Association of which Marvin Miller is executive director,) I wouldnt be where I am today. Notre of us would be. We are all united in defending the gains we have made over the years.

A visitor pulled out a calculator and with a few punches came to the conclusion that, at $1.5 million a year for 162 games, Winfield would be forfeiting $9,259.26 for every game missed, more than $1,000 for each of nine innings.

"Thats conservative. Dave said. You know, its funny. I was figuring the other day. If were out for two weeks I would lose as much money as my mother would make in 44 to 5 years on her job.

Winfields mothers job isnt menial. For 26 years she has been in audio-visual education for the city of St. Paul, Minn., where Dave was bom and where he continues to carry on most of his outside operations.

On a perennial championship cfHitending team that has been suffering from a batting slump through the first month and a

runs, hit four home runs and played both leftfield and cen-terfield faultlessly although his normal ^t is rightfield, wi which Reggie Jackson has the current lease.

Winfield said, after playing eight years with a chronic second division team, he had found new contentment is his new surroundings.

I couldnt do there the things 1 can do here, he said, referring to his frustrating years with the San Diego Padres. There I was captain and team leader. I was expected to carry the team on my shoulders. I always was pressing.

got our bullpen off the hook in the second game, Manager Buck Rodgers said of the nightcap. "Our bullpen has Here, they have to worry done a super job, but they cant about everybody else. They do it all the time. To lose a 6-1 cant get cute with Reggie lead and come back and win (Jackson) and Oscar (Gam- naakes it doubly big. ble). I am left free to do my An error by Boston shortstop thing. Its changed my whole Dave Stapleton on Charlie style of playing. Moores grounder started the

Yankee Stadium is not a Brewers rally. Robin Younts home run park. In any other pinch single delivered the tying park, I might have hit 10 home run and Roy Howell doubled runs by now. And Ive hit home the winner before Cooper enough hard line shots that homered^for some insurance, with a little luck I could be The Brewers took a 4-0 lead in hitting .380 or .390. the third inning on (hoopers

I am concentrating now on RBI single and (lorman Thom-

Pitcher Roger Williams has a .333 aveare, while (iordon Douglas sports a .327 average On the mound, Williams had a fine 0.72 earned run average, having given up 34 hits, walked 26 and struck out 97 in 78 innings. Douglas, at 0.49 ERA. has walked 25, fanned 70 and allowed 28 hits. Only 20 of the 33 runs against Rose are earned.

"Maybe weve got a little advantage, too 'The way the season came down to an end. weve already played two playoff games We had to win Friday (against Northeastern) to get into a tie for the title, then we had to win Saturday to get into the playoffs. It's been sudden death for two games now for us.

Vincent is glad too to have the home field advantage It will be the only home game in the first three rounds. The winners travel for the next two contests, then the Eastern champ is the host for the best-of-three game final series It sure would be nice to have that here, wouldn't it"* Vincent said.

If Williams and Douglas can keep hurlin em, and the rest can keep hittin 'em. it just could come to that.

As a team, the Rampants are batting .335 as a team, while allowing opponents only a .152 batting average.

Gordon (Douglas) will get the nod on the mound for the first game, coach Ronald Vincent said after Saturdays playoff game with Northern Nash in which Williams pitched.

just getting my hits and not trying for any heroics. Those heroics will come. Be patient. Winfield is not a braggart,

as three-run homer.

As 6-5, Blue Jays 54)

Mike Norris pitched a four-hitter for his first victory since

I really cant see a lot of difference in who we start, anyway. Theyre both outstanding pitchers. he added.

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A Review

lone Ranger Is Worth Cheering

George Jessel Dies Of Heart Attack

The Legend of the Lone Ranger on opening night at the Buccaneer Movie House Friday turned out to be a happy audience-participant movie, with cheers and applause whenever The Lone Ranger and Tonto pulled off daring escapades

For all of us who recall the old smaller screen black and white Lone Ranger movies, it is rewarding to have old friends given the scope of wide ^aces and color to ride in. Klinton Spilsbury as The Lone Ranger and Michael Horse as Tonto are handsome, athletic and quite good actors to boot.

As the title of the Universal film implies, The Legend of the Lone Ranger is more than just another episode in the Lone Ranger series. In a sense, the first half of the film is semi-documentar>' in nature. The film, which opens in the year 1854, begins with villains chasing an Indian boy who is rescued by young John Reed. The same villains then raid young Johns home, killing his parents.

The grief-stricken white lad is taken by the rescued Indian lad to his village, where he becomes a young tribal brother, learning Indian lore and philosophy. In time Johns older brother, Dan, finds his kid brother and sends him back east, where he grows into manhood and is educated to be an attorney.

Time passes, and John Reid returns West, longing to see his brother, the open spaces, his remembered Indian blood brother.

As the stagecoach on which he is returning nears Reids destination, Del Rio. Texas, the young attorney becomes enamored of a beautiful young maiden, Amy (Juanina Clay), also going to Del Rio to be with her uncle, the town's newspaper editor. Villains enter the scene again, with a classic posse chase bearing down on the stagecoach. A few lives are lost, but the day is saved, not alone by the future Lone Ranger, but mostly through

Interpretation To Be Provided

ECU News Bureau

NEW BERN - Sign language interpretation for the deaf will be provided at the May 27 performance of the Wo^y Allen comedy, Dont Drink the Water, produced by the New Bern Civic The ater.

Interpreters Michael Ernest, Ron Gill and Treva Haynes of the East Carolina University Program for Hearing-Impaired Students and Gena Glass, teacher of deaf preschool children, will interpret the plays spoken dialogue.

The production is set for the Saax Bradbury Playhouse at 413 Pollock St. Tickets, priced at $3 each, are available at the door or in advance at Box 1532, New Bern, N.C. 28560.

While the May performance is \ designed for persons with hearing impairment^ j)thers interested in sign languge interpreting are invited.

Dont Drink the Water is presented by teen-aged members of the New Bern Civic Theater and is directed by Buddy Davis, Joshua Morgan and Athene Bunn.

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the quick thinking and action of a silent Chinese passenger

From this point on, the action quickens. We discover that a man named Cavi-dish. a former Union Army officer, is building a powerful army of hoodlums from riff-raff, with the aim of making Texas his own republic.

During a festive affair in Del Rk) which boasts a spectacular parade of cd-orful skeletons and some pulsating Latin music, the newspaper editor is hanged in his office. Johns (rfder brother Dan, who at this point heads a contingent of Texas Rangers, reluctantly lets younger brother come along to help hunt down the culprits. One of the rangers betrays the group to the Cavendish faction, and only young Reid, badly wounded, survives the slau^iter.

He is rescued, nourished to health by his boyhood Indian friend who recognizes him by the silver necklace he gave him in the ceremony in which they became blood brothers. The recuperation period provides a pastoral interlude in which Reid learns the fine art of accurate marksmanship and the acquisition of Silver. This films silver is certainly one of the finest horses ever to appear in a movie. The slow motion scene in which Reid finally captures the wild stallion and breaks him in to the saddle is a magnifican! horse and man ballet.

Fully recovered, possessing a powerful horse, en-dowed with near superhuman accuracy in shooting, and allied with his boyhood Indian friend. Tonto, the time arrives for the birth of The Legend of the Lone Ranger. From this point on, its all pure Lone Ranger - with the audience cheering the two on as they ride from one to another hero assignment to the familiar fanfare of Rossini music long associated with the masked one and his Indian sidekick.

The most spectacular rescue Is an albout confrontation against innumerable odds when the two go to the rescue of visiting President Grant (played by Jason Robard), who has been kidnapped by Cavendish and is being held hostage in the villains bid to blackmail the American public into giving him Texas in return for the releases of the president.

The Legend of the Lone Ranger is a full blend of background story, rip roaring action, the struggle of good hearted men to survive against the forces of frontier evil, the indignity suffered by Indians, a blighted romance, all framed within some of the most breathtaking landscape ever put on film. Despite an occasional word or phrase that would not in the past have been in a Lone Ranger movie, this PG film is entertainment fare of the first order for all ages.

Jerry Raynor

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and youll have extra money for a new one. Call

752-6166.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Entertainer George Jessd, whose show business career spanned more than seven decades and who became known as the toastma^r general of the USA on the dinner circuit, has died at age 83, a hospital reported.

The popular comedian died of cardio-puimonary arrest at 8:54 p.m. PDT Sunday in the UCLA Medical Center where he was admitted several days ago, said hospital sp(Aeswoman Jane Marks.

Stanley Cowan, Jessels longtime publicist, said the actor, author, producer, comedian and composer was admitted to the hospital last week for a few days of medical tests.

Cowan said a nurse found Jessel in a coma Sunday night, and he was was put into the intensive care unit, where he suffered the fatal heart attack a short time later.

Cowan said Jessel had not been ill recently, although four or five weeks ago be took a slight fall t. his home in Resla, Calif.

Funeral services were pending for the comediaa who was airvived by two daughters.

j^sel grew to professional maturity as a comic, singer and actinr in the era of such popular entertainers as A1 Jolson and Eddie Cantw. He made his name on Broadway and later performed on radio and in movies and tdevision.

The pii)lic came to know him fw his seemingly endless travels to address fund-raising dinners of every description and the headlines he made as a suitor to a succession of starlets.

The first activity earned him the unofficial title of toastmaster general, bestowed at a Washington

Dinner in 1949 by former Proident Harry S. Truman. Jessel worked hard to top the title, ^>eakii in as many as 90 cities in 100 daj^.

His thousands of speeches helped to raise millions of dollars for organizations ranging from the United Jewish Appeal to a womens sewing circle In Milford, Conn.

Im a showman, a songwriter, a producer, a dramatist, Jessel said once. You mi^t say Im a comedian by necessity.

Jessels three marriages ended in divorce. He was married to singer Flw)ce Courtney, actress Norma Talmadge, and a 16-year-old showgirl. Lois Andrews.

Though he spent later years living in Los Angeles suburbs, his career was formed in New York, where he was bwn on April 3,1898.

Jesds voice never lost the accent and hard edge that identified him as a New Yorker.

In 1909 Jesa worked ta a movie theater in New York as one-third of the Imperial Singing trio (another of the boy singers was columnist Walter WincheU). Then be toured the coimtry in an act called Kid Cabaret, billed with Eddie Cantor.

By 1918 Jessel was a star ctwnedian with the Shubert Gaities.

In 1925 he starred in a %rious play on Broadway, The Jazz Singer. But Jessel missed bectmiing the first star of talking pictures when his contract with Warner Brothers Picture dissdved in bickering. His cdleague, A1 Jdson, stepped in to make the film.

In 1944, he became a movie producer, turning out such

money-makers as Nl^tmare Alley and When My Baby Smiles at kfe

In 1963 at age 65, Jessel admitted he was the fidho' oi a daughter born to a 29-year-old actress Joan lyW. When a paternity suit was filed, he ronarked: At my time of life this is a compliment.

J^sel ws active in the Friars Gub, and organized the clubs west coast branch. He was a member (tf the famed Comedians Round Table at Los Angeles Hillcrest Cotmtry Gub, along with Jack Benny, George Bums, Groucho Marx and JolstmandCantm*.

In recent years the entertainer occasionally played ni^tclubs and th^ters. He was the author of books, So Help Me and Elegy in Mai^attan.

GEORGE JESSEL

TV Log

For compWto TV programming In-formtiloo. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DsMy Roftoctor'.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY 10:30 Alice

7;00m*A*T^H 11:00 Price Is Right

7:30HappvDays 11:57 Newsbreak

8:00 SPFX 12:00 9/AllveNews

9:00 M'A'SH 12.30 Search For

9 :30 House Calls 100 Young A

10:00 Lou Grant 2; 00 As The World

11:00 9/Alive News 3:00 Guiding Lt.

It: LateAMvIe 4:00 OneDayAt

4:30 Gunsmoke TUESDAY 5:30 MAS*H

S;X Rookies 4:00 9/Alive News

4:00 Carolina 4:30 CBS News

4:25 News 7:00 M'A'S'H

7:25 News 7:30 Happy Days

8:00 Morning g:00 C. Brown

8; 25 Local News 9:30 Cheerleading

9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo ii:00 9/AllvaNews

10:00 Jettersons njo Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY_

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Joker's Wild 8:00 Little House 9:00 Bob Hope 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

TUESDAY

5:30 Phil Silvers 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit

10;30 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Password 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 ThaMunsters 4:30 W.West 5:30 All In The 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7 :X Joker's Wild '8:00 Lobo 9:00 H. Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2.00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 TVPOWWW 4:30 Happening

MONDAY, _

7:00 Santoruoi 7:30 PMMag.

8:00 Gatlin Bros.

9:00 ABC Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Fantasy Isl.

1:10 Early Edition TUESDAY 4:00 My 3Sons 4:30 Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Hart to Hart 10:00 J. Davidson H:00 Action News 11:00 LoveBoat 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Family Feud '2:00 Tues. Movie 12:X Ryan's Hope 2:35 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Good Times 4:00 Action News 4:30 World News 7:00 Sanford 8. 7:30 PMMag 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 LaverneOi 9:00 3'sCompany 9:30 TooCloseFor

MONDAY

3:00 Big Blue 3:M Paddington 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers' 5:30 Electric Co. 4:00 Dr. Who 4:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:X N.C. People 8:00 War 8i Peace 9:00 Performances 10:00 Performances 11:00 Twilight Zone

TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Music8.Ma

8 :50 Readalong

9 :00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10:20 Matter of Fact 10:40 About Safety

10:45 Bread &

11:00 Politics 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45. Book Bird 12:00 Inside/Out 12:15 On the Level 12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Write-On 1:15 Story Bound 1:30 On the Level 1:45 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Footsteps 2:M Energy 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers' 5:30 Electric Co. 4:00 Dr. Who 4:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10:30 Paper Chase

PIPING IN PICCOLO - Pat Fenda on trumpet and Carlos Steward on accordion play^ a merry tune for crowds at Piccolo Spoletos Childrens Festival in Charleston. The two are part of the clown and juggling act. The Franzini Family, which was one of about 30 performing arts groups assembled at

Marion Square for Festival-goers. Piccdo Spoleto is free entertainment spcMisored by the City of Charleston. (AP Laseri^fioto)

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SALES A SERVICE

INC

1.*;

Crommword By Eugene Sbtffer

ACROSS iBuUoe 4Eocounges iFlatfiih 12 Wrath UGolfshoe gripper

14 Time of life

15 Certain political cootoider

17 Fed regret U Pelegs son IfOiltrans-port vessel tlQosedcars

24 Supplements

25 Wallaba tree 21 Conger

28 Drawing room ; 31 Eucalyptus secretion 33 Titanics

43 Home of the former Brooklyn Dodgers 45 Helical

47 Arabian garment

48 Adult swine 48 Wood fairies

54 Anglo-Saxon letter

55 Cries of bacchanals

SIPhili(^ volcano 57 Small rug U Darlings 59 Sesame

DOWN

IDiaeaaeof

sheep

2 Macaw

3 Weight of India

4 Once called a naked seed

5 Shirtlike garments

8 Poets word

7 Flavor

8 Cuts of beef

9 Plateholder (photog.)

10 Chills and fever

Avg. solution time; 27 min.

, message 35 Egyptian ' cottwi 38 Word on theWaU 38 WWII org.

41 Pickpocket (slang)

' 41 Asian country Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

5-25

11 Beverage

IS Malay isthmus

29Atide

21 Condiment

22 Fencing sword

23 Ultraviolet rays

27 Card game

29 Leave out

30 Takes forty winks

32 Pome fruit

34 After-dinner star

37 Drunk (slang)

39 M(Aher Superior, of a kind

42 Drudge

44 French for-ntal dance

45 Noahs son

40 Feet; comb, form

50 Brown kiwi

51 Cistern

52 Lamp ornament

53 Peruvian coin

CRYPTOQUIP 5-25

EJA FEYMRLJZHO NAXHRN KH-

LYFDZLKO DXHM RXLE

Saturdays Cryptoqulp MANY MYOPIC PEDEISTRIANS DONT DARE TO CROSS QTY STREETS.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue; Y equals A The Cryptoqaip ii a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 Kmg Fetture* Syn<Jic*W, Inc

Superior Court Report

The following cases were di<Ked of during the April 27 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

WUlle Watson Dixon, Third Street, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal tw prosecutor Anthony Tyrone Martin. 426 Jones Dorm, conspiracy, dismissal by prosecutor ; forgery. 12 months Jail suspended on payment of 175 and cosU. two years probation Ricardo V. Burke. 462 Jones Dorm, forgery. 12 months jail suspended on payment of *75 and costo. 2 years probation Ben Gorskl. Route 3. Washington, wor-Uiless check, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, three years probation.

Carol Berryman. 411 West Fourth St.. worthless check. sU months JaU suspended on payment of costs, restitution. 3 years probation Gregory Moore, no address, attempted credit card fraud, seven months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs. 2 years probation.

Tony L. MUls. Route 3. Ayden. sale of methaqualone (2 counts). 2 to 5 years jaU Harry Peter DeLong. Route 3. Ayden. sale of methaqualone (2 counts), 3 to 7 yearsjall.

John Dean. Grifton. possession of burglary tools, dismissal by prosecutor; attempted breaking and entering, attempted larceny, 2 years jaU.

Dannie Moore, Route 1, Ayden, assault onfemale.lOdaysjaU.

Ronnie Mitchell, Kinston, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Richard Eugene Evans, Route 1, Farm-vUle, breaking, entering and larceny, 2 yearsjall.

Larry Darnell Pitt, FarmvUle, no operators license, 30 days jaU.

Waifalell Blow. Bell Arthur, common law robbery, not guilty. ^ ^

AlmetU Tyson, 1600A West Third St.. worthless check, 4 months jaU suspended on payment of $58 and costs and restitution, one year unsupervised probation.

Dallas SUton. 1405 Washington St.. resisting arrest, driving whUe license revok^, dismissed.

Allen Oakley, Route 2, Greenville, larceny, remanded to District Court.

Berry Best. Route 4. Greenville,

larceny, 15 months to 2 years jail; breaking, entering and larceny.

The following cases were disposed of during the May 4 term of Pitt Chunty Superior Court.

i Minm-81A U.S.MARMI

In Memory

Today people will pause to remember the 1.2 million Americans who have died fighting in this nation s wars. Since the Revolutionary War these wars have cost our country more than $500 billion, as well as immeaflurable suffering. Since 1970, more Americans have died in auto accidents than were killed in World War Two, and the Korean and Vietnam Wars combined. But, in the minds of many, the purposeful slaughter of war is the most horrible of tragedies. President Reagan like every U.S. President since 1948, has declared today, Memorial Day, a day of prayer for permanent peace.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the U.S. Secretary of Defense?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER The Consumer Price Index, or CPI, is the most commonly-used measure of the cost of fving.

.5-2.5411

VEC. Inc 1981

Creationism Suit Looms In Arkansas

UTTLE ROCK, Ark, (AP) Gvil rt^ts attorneys are threatening to file suit challenging an Arkansas law that requires schools teaching evolution to tell students that some scientists believe the world was

created by a supernatural force.

Ira Glasser, executive director of the Amanean Gvil Liberties Union, said Sunday the organization will file suit in U S. District Ckiurt this w^. alleging that the

sciefitific creationism statute violates separation of cbundi arKl ^te guaranteed by the First Amendment

Critics of the new law say it is a disguise to teadi the biblical account of creation in the public schods.

In a telephone interview from his New York City home, Glas.ser said, We think it's an establishmoit of religion, and it ... involves the state promoting religion

in the pik)lic schools "

Glasser said the ACLU would represent about 19 plaintiffs He said news conferences would be conducted in Little Rock and New York City on the da\ the suit is fed

Philip Kaplan, the attorney for A(XU, declined to release the names of the plaintiffs Saturday Glasser said he could not recall their names.

B.C.

f VOt\jmJeVE thatmamwill T

I (NHAar ^PACE' p

V ' J

f ^

ir$ /(4eviTAa,...

WE CeMeTEf?iE. ARE ALKEApr pfeoae OR

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er-

NUBBIN

FORECA^ FOR TUESDAY. MAY 28.1981

H6)fYcope

from the Carroll RIghttr Inatituta

dismissal by prosecutor

Elvis Donald Cherry, Bethel, larceny, 1 to2 years JaU.

Ritchie Wayne Creech, Smithfleld, second degree burglary and conspiracy, dismissal by prosecutor.

Jinruny L. Dantzler, Route 2, Ayden, first degree burglary (2 counts), assault with a deadly weapon, life imprisonment; armed robbery, dismissal by prosecutor

Elvis Donald Cherry, Bethel, larceny, 1 to 2 years jail.

Ross Johnson, Greenville, possession of stolen property, dismissal by prosecutor.

Johnny Keyes, Ayden, assault by pointing gun, motion to dismiss allowed.

Carl S. Nichols, QuaU Ridge Trailer Pk., communicating threats, not guUty. *

Larry Pitt, no address, forgery and uttering, dismissal by prosecutor.

Carroll Strickland, Route 3, Ayden, assault on officer, damage to personal property, larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Lillian ^nette Taylor, Fountain, forgery, 1 year jaU suspended on payment of costs and restitution; forgery, dismissal by prosecutor.

Russell Alan Wolfe, Route 1, Grifton, trafficking in marijuana, three years jaU and pay $5,000 fine.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have many things to do that will maka your aurroundingi more plaaaant now. A few words of encouragment wbare. daaarvad will be greatly appreciated at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in proper activities that will help you realize your true potantiaia. Show more devotion to loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study important dataila of a new project you have in mind. Be careful of one who has ulterior motives. Take it easy tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss new plans with associates and get them to cooperate with you. Be sure to avoid big expenditures of money.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to study new ways to improve your financial status. Talk to money experts for the advice you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study how far you have progressed toward your goals and make needed changes. Avoid one who is too opinionated.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more enthused about expanding your interests so that you have greater success in the future. Think along happy lines.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to think over your relationship with others and to do whatever will improve it. Attend social affair with congeniis.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23' to Nov. 21) Analyze your talents well and do whatever will improve it so you can be more successful in career matters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You should make changes now that could lead to greater success in the future. Take steps to improve your health.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to study your bookkeeping methods so that you know exactly where you stand in financial matters.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to meet the expectation of associates and you get ahead much faster. Consider the viewpoint of one who opposfs you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to add more comfort and charm to your surroundings. A discussion with co-workers can bring fine results now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a fine personality but must learn to be more helpful to others to have the greatest success in life. Ideal chart for any endeavor that requires vision and imagination. Don't neglect ethical training early in life.

"The SUrs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

PHANTOM

TURN TO FRANCE NEW DELHI, India (AP) 'The Indian government will purchase an unspecified number of French Mirage 2000 fighter planes, The Press Trust of India news agency reported.

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j'*' 3r-it. f0. JM ^

Q.1-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

A ^A17S2 0872

The bidding has proceeded: Nerth Eaat SmU Weat

2 ^ Paaa

4 A PtM

bid now?

1 0

4 0

What

Paaa

you

14-Tha DftUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-lta>day. May . 1

Teen Mothers

Receiving

Assistance

More than six percent of North Carolinas families receiving monthly public assistance under t^ Aid to Families with Dependent Children i.\FDC) program are teenage mothers and their children

A special study of the states AFDC caseload in October. 1980, by the Division of Social Services of the N. C. Department of Human Re-sourc'es, showed there were 4,658 such families receiving financial assistance under the program. These families included a total of 10,800 recipients or 5.3 percent of the total AFDC recipients in the state.

in any given year, about one out of 10 teenager girls in North Carolina will become pregnant The overall problem of teenage pregnancy has become a matter of great public concern across our state and nation,*' N. C. Secretary of Human Resources Dr Sarah T Morrow said.

She indicated statistics were not yet available for 1980. but that in 1979, teenagers gave birth to 16,715 babies or 20 percent of all births in the state. Half of these were born out-of-wedlock

"Certainly not all teenage mothers are having to turn to public assistance for support of themselves and their babies, but many are, Dr. Morrow added.

"How she will be able to support herself and her baby is just one of several vital problems that face a pregnant teenager. Her baby stands a much greater chance of dying as an infant or being bom with a developmental disability. If she has not finished high school before the baby is bom, chances are slim that she will ever finish. One-half of the high school dropouts in North Carolina are caused by pregnancy.

IRS Error Cleared Up

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Though its said nothing is certain but death and tax^, car wash worker Gary Hanson is certain of one other thing: Hes not going to ask the IRS to figure his taxes next year. This year they charged him about 60 times more than his yearly wages.

Hanson had been waiting for the $318 tax refund the Internal Revenue Service said he was due on the less than $3,000 he earned last year.

Then he got a bill for $189,424 in taxes.

Hanson went to the local IRS office, which had figured his taxes and the refund, to try to straighten it all out on Wednesday

The clerk in the Problem Resolution Program office told him it was an error on the part of the person who put his tax return into the computer, and he was indeed due his refund.

PARALYZED TRAFFIC

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) Heavy weekend rains viturally paralyzed rush hour traffic today in this sprawling capital city and Thai officials are concerned the situation may worsen.

Y CHARLES H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

^ tMi by Chicago Tribune

A. It sounds as if partner has six good diamonds and only four clubs, so a bad break in trumps might sink a five club contract. We wont fault you if you elected to cue-bid four spades, but that seems a trifle over-optimistic without a high card in either minor suit. We would simply raise to five diamonds.

Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J7 ^Q853 0AKQ54 492 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass

3^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You have an excep tionaily good hand for part ner, which cannot be shown by a simple raise to four hearts. However, you have nothing to cue-bid to show partner that you have slam interest. Therefore, jump to five hearts. Your bid over game tells partner that you think there might be twelve tricks for the taking, but alerts him to the fact that you have at least two fast losers in each of the unbid suits.

Q.3-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q10943 9J762 0QJ83

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 14 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.While you do not have much in the way of high cards, your hand can take a lot of tricks on offense, but not many on defense. Also, your length in spades detracts from partners defensive potential. Jump to four spades. Thats a two-way action-you might make four spades, or you might be raising the level too high for the opponents to locate a makable contract for their side.

Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKJ ^AJ1073 06 4K976 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. The temptation to raise partners suit is great, but it should be resisted. Your hand is too strong for a simple raise to two spades, and you dont want to jump to three spades with only three trumps, even as strong as yours, if you have any good alternative. The best way to describe your hand to partner is to bid out your shape.. Start with two clubs, and then raise spades at your next turn. If partner passes two clubs, there is very little chance that you will have missed a game.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K7 ^854 0A10985 4Q52 The bidding has proceeded: North Eact South Weit Pus INT Pus Pass Dble Pass ?

What action do you take?

A, Although partner couldnt open the bidding, his balancing double at this point shows a hand that is close to an opening bid. Thus, East will be greeted with a dum my that is virtually barren of high cards, and will be forced to operate almost solely out

of his own hand. Since you have a tailor made opening lead from a good five-card suit, pass.

Q.6North-South vulnerable. as South you hold: 4QJ87 <795 0Q954 4872 The bidding has proceeded: Eut South West North 1 NT Pass 2 <7 2 4

Pom ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partner must have a pretty good hand to enter the auction at the two-level, vulnerable, against an opposing no trump opening. However, even if East is at the bottom of his opening and West is practically bust, game would be a doubtful venture. Dont punish partner for his competitive action or risk a valuable partscore. Pass

Fear Town Under Siege

NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A plague of burglaries and the slaying of a retired school teacher have led Nashville residents to demand more locks and handguns and to hunt the killer in hopes of getting a reward "People are scared to death, said James L. Hinton, part owner of Hinton Brothers Builders. They tell me theyre sleeping with shotguns beside the bed and pistols under the pillow and everything else.

Residents fear the town is under siege, said city Manager Michael Ruffin. Hardware stores cannot keep enough deadbolt locks in stock and gun permits are moving almost as fast.

Bounty hunters armed with shotguns searched bams and vacant houses on Friday hoping to find the person responsible for the slaying of Jessie Corbett and cash in on a $5,000 reward.

Mrs. Corbett, who taught high school and elementary school in Nashville for 39 years before retiring, was stabbed twice in the back and once in the chest with a hunting knife May 16.

Authorities said she apparently struggled with her attacker, who she apparently surprised as he broke through her bedroom window.

Police said a week before the slaying residents reported more than 20 burglaries and burglary attempts. On the night of the slaying, 13 burglaries and break-in attempts were reported.

Wives of Jaycees agreed for safety reasons to meet at the home of one of the members while their husbands went to the monthly meeting.

Jerry Creekmore said he plans to buy a gun "just as quick as I can.

Mayor Rex Parramore said city residents have shown restraint and expressed confidence in Nashville police, who have logged many overtime hours investigating the crimes.

A RISK OF WAR

SALONIKA, Greece, (AP) A Greek court has charged an amateur pilot who threatened to crash his airplane into the Turkish consulate here with exposing the country to the risk of war. The charge carries a possible sentence of up to 20 years imprisonment.

Memorial da'/ b twe d^v

1HE RAG B LOWED'"

AND i?EGORT PRICES ARE

raised:

motel

POOL-TV- bar - RESTAURAMT-

There are lots of ways to send atmssage. When you need to find a buyer, arenteror an employee send your message witha OassifiedAd. iv

crn^ L Cnwy.

bWr lilMr J O

|0 Mr nd Mr* J.O MddMPMh. lM*rtha tynn and M*r

:tha Lm H#d9i>th, mn mny unknown docMMd ki ,*k>d

'cmt*ry, wkkch canni* bo kta*-I ttfld. mat tha gravM of m known and unknown portons wtll ba twtM lad to PInawood Mamorial Park,

I which I locatad in Pitt Cotktfy.

' Norm Carolina ^

You ara turthar notlftad that tha said gravas ara balna nwv^ un^ the provision of tfcrm Carina General Statute 45-13 and that said removal will begin ImmadlaMy aHer mis notice has bean pjbllthad once a weak tor tour waaj over a gerlod of mirty days In tha Dally

Th'ts the 21st day of May, mi SG WILKERSON ASONS By Charles V Wllkarson Jr Agent tor Jamas H Hudson MayS; June I. * IS. mi_____

The Farmvllle Board of Commis sloners will conduct a pUtllc haaring on Tuesday. June J- m. at 7:30 P M. In the AAuniclpal Building cot^ troom on the tollowino proposal to amend the Official ZonrngMair 1. F M Davis Heirs property, M acres on the south side of U S. 264 beginning at the east of

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUi

Personals..................002

In Memoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages .....085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals ...... 120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

/Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Lffn: ND MOST a^T cm)s ^

11981 umtM Fwiura SyndcaW. he.

Autos tor Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats tor Sale..............032

Campers tor Sale...........034

Cycles tor Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets ...........046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel,Wood,Coal .......064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales 067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

/Vtobile Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance ....076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tor Sale ..... 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses tor Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property tor Sale 117

PUBLIC

NOTICE TOCREDITORS FILE NO 81 E 159 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Robert C. Worsley, late of Panama City, Republic of Panama, who died leaving property located in Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 17fh day of November, 1981 or this Notice will be pleaded in

Clung Ford and rutming 125 fat aast along the U S 264 rlght^rf way. then south 300 feet, then west 125 feet.

then north 300 feet, proposed reion-ed from M l Light Industrial to HB Highway Business district.

The complete application file. Including maps. Is on tile for puWlc review In the office of the Zoning M mlnlstrator. 123 N. Main Street All persons desiring to comment upon the appropriateness of the toning district are Invited to attend the hearing at the time Indicated above

May 25.1981_________

OTCETo CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTEROF:

THE ESTATE OF ^

JAMESALVIN BUNTING

The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of James Alvtn Buntlno, decea^, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their artorneys. on or before the 27th day of November, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will

vment

lease

the

make Immediate payi undersigned or their attorneys.

This the 11th day of May, 1981 J R. Bunting, II Don C Carson, Jr.

Co Executors of the Estate of James Alvin Bunting, deceased P .O Box 29 Bethel, N.C 27812 C W. Everett, Jr.

Everett a. Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 25, June 1.8, 15, 1981

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY Bulck-AAazda. Inc

NICE, used cars. Grant 756-1877._

013

Buick

BUICK 1979 Riviera. Excellent condition. Call 756-1786 after 5p.m.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished. Behind Venters Grill on AAumford Roed. Call after 5, 756-4982 or 756 0788._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVY VEGA 1974. Oependeble transportalon. 9375. 758-0930.__

CHEVY 1974 Nova. Good condition. $700. 756-0050 after 5. _

017

Dodge

DODGE DART 1973. 318, 3 speed. $550. 752 64^ after 5 p.m.

DODGE 1973 Colt. Mechanics special. $200. 758-0050after 5._

018

Ford

FORD 1972 LTD 2 door, air. Good condition. $950. 756-6985._

GRAN TORINO 1972. Air, power steering, brakes, windows, teats; radial lites. Front-end damage, otherwise In good condition. $Ss0. 752 5509._

PINTO. 1973, $600. 756 1632.

bar of their recovery All Arsons in debted to said estate will pt make immediate payment tc

lease

the

undersigned

This 4th day of May, 1981 Wachovia Bank & Trust Com pany, N.A.

P.O. Box 1747 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of Robert C Worsley. Deceased James R. Worsley, Jr.

Attorney at-Law 710 Ring Buildir^

Washington, D C 20036 May 11, 18, 25; June 1, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualilied as Executor of the estate of Allie Clarke late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned E xecutor on or before November 25, 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 21st day of May, Iwl Robert Harold Forbes, Sr.

Rt. 1. Box 64 Greenville. N C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Allie Clarke, deceased AAay25, June I, 8, 15, 1981

1979 THUNDERBIRD Fuliv loaded. Excellent condition, 19,00( miles $6500. 758 8365 anytime.

80 FORD FIESTA Excellent condition 20,000 miles. Pick up pay ments, going overseas, must sail. Call 746 3950 or 746 3347. Can be seen at Greenville Cable TV from 8 5. _

021

Oldsmoblle

OLDS 98 REGENCY, 1975. 4 door, loaded, excellent condition. Quick sale, $1600. Call 752 3866.9:30-5:30.

OLDSAAOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedans. One dark green metallic, 42,000, one pastel beige, 32,000 miles Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo/tape (one with flit wheel). Well maintained, excellent condition $6850 each. Mr. Whitehurst, 752 3143 weekdays._

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE, 1967. Good condl tion. $700. Call after 6:30, 757-1634,

BONNEVILLE 1978 Brougham. Or Iginal owner, 2 door coupe, blue with white top, power steerlna, power brakes, air conditioning, tnt steering, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo with 8-track tape, 47,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5400. 757-7153 days,

756 4639 aHer 5._

036

Cyciw For Salt

HONDA CL 4* 1974 $6

1*74 YAMAHA m. Good oejktt^ Maw ttroa. crash bar, sissy bar and wtndshtskt. $6. 758^)090 5.-

Trucks For Salt

W1. M TON Jsap pickw truck. 4 whssi drlvs. iljBbnsr 752 2111, extsns>on3b,8tll S.

1971 CMEVaOCET Short bad, small V-a, naw paint, standard shin. air. Excallant condition. $1495 7564>9M._

1*72 CHEVROLET p4ck up Good shapo, raasonabla prka Call 756 0906 batwaan 6-9 p.m. onlv

1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Loadad, 4 whaal driva. good tires. excellant condttton. 7S37T5 attar 6

1976 FORD angina, 3 spsad. Excaltant condition

custom truck. 302 low mllooga 756-2769 aftor 6

1976 LUV Chavrolat. Short bod, automotic transmission, AAA/FM radio, air conditioning. $3000. 752 4004 attar 6 p.m._

1979 FORD PICKUP AM/FM taps dack. chroma rails, sliding back glass, low mllooga. Call ra-sOT. 753-2289 attar 6 p.m. (ask tor Gory) 67 GMC PICKUP Vory good condition. $850. 756^288._

FLARE KITS for boaH Comtl Guard approvad. Signal kit. $16.49 aach; oranga hand smoka signals. *3 99 aoch; daluxa flare and smoka kit, $27 49 Agrl Stnply Company, Graanvllta. NC 752-JW9__

040

Child Cart

YOUNG AAOTHER would Ilka to kaop children in her home In WIntarvllle. 756-6392._

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Dachsh puppies. Red. 6 weeks old $100. VZ7 5834 nights._

lund

Call

AKC Retriavar pueplas. Excaltant breeding stock. Shots, wormed. Startlno yard manners. 752 3927

FEMALE PEKAPOO 7 old, all shots $100. 752 7S31.

FOR SALE AKC Cairn Terriers. Pek-A Poos, Cocker Pomeranians, one male Call 758-2681._

Toy Poodles. Chihuahuas. Spaniels, Sdtnauzar.

LABRADOR Ratrlevar Female, 4 months old, good hunting stock, AKC reolsterad. 756 5516 after 7.

PEK A-POOS for sale. Call 756-7431 after 4 p.m

SEALPOINT Siamese klHens t weeks old, shots. $45. 756 4558 after 5p.m

SIAMESE SEALPOINT klHens Shots and Uttar box trained. Call ZM286

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Power steering and windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AAA/FM stereo with 8-track. $3000. 753 5744._

1980 GRAND PRIX 19,500 miles. Fully equipped. $7200 negotiable. 752 5452. 756-8698 after 6._

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280Z, 1977. Fully

equipped, 4 speed. $5850 or best offer. Call Tommy, 756-7815 days; 756-0212 after 7 p.m. or Sundays

TOYOTA SUPRA 1980. Loaded. Like new. $7500. Call 752-3866, 9; til 5:30._

TOYOTA 1974 Celica (5 spaed), $1700 negotiable; 1971 Toyota Cor-olla, $900 negotiable. 756-9862.

VW BEETLE, 1970. New motor, completely overhauled, excellent paint job. $1200. 746-2326._

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe Liftback. Automatic, am/fm radio, air condition. Excellent condition. 41,000 miles. $3500. Call after 6, 752-0322._

032

Boats For Sale

AYDEN SPORT SHOP special. 19-Galaxy, 115 Johnson, tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer. $5725 plus

tax.

1-6790.

AYDEN SPORT SHOP special. 16' Mitchell, 20 hp AAercury, Cox galvanized trailer. $1995. 746^790.

AYDEN SPORT SHOP special. 17-Galaxy, 115 AAarlner, Cox nized frailer. $3895 746-6790.

galva-

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA.

PITT COUNTY \

IN THE MATTER OF THE REAAOVALOF KNOWN AND UNKNOWN GRAVESOF CARNEY FAMILY CEMETERY Notice is hereby given to the known and unknown relatives of all the persons whose names and identities are known and unknown of deceased persons buried In the Carney Family Cemetery, located North of the Tar River on the SE Corner of the intersection of Green ville Blvd. N E and Highway 264, Pitt County, North Carolina, on property owned by James H. Hudson; that the following named persons are among the known deceased buried in said cemetery: Robert

1962 CRESTLINER, 16', 75 horsepower Evlnrude and trailer. Priced TO sell. Must sec to appreciate. 753 5149._

1965, 15- StarcraH boat and 1971 Long tilt trailer. $600. Call 758-6933. 1978 O-OAY 2T Sailboat, trailer and motor. 752-7494or 756-1002.

034 Campers For Sale

GOLDEN Self-contained

FALCON SiMps Call 758-6447.

Cycles For Sale

6 CUTE KITTENS Free. Mixed colors. 758-5013 after 8 p.m.. anytime weekends._

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary. Good telephone personality a must. Experience In purchasing and accounting helpful. Send resume to P O Box C6, Gr<

reenvllie, NC

DESK Clerk 6 pm. fll 2 a.m. shift, evenings and weekends. Econo Trave" AAofel, 810 South AAamorlal Drive. 752-0214

ELECTRONICS TECHNICAN Ex perienced In analcM and digital design, soma light fabrication, for full time position In eastern NC Knowledge of 1802 and/or 6500 micro processors and telecommunications daslrsd Development background strongly preferred. Equal Opportunity Employer. Sand resume with salary expected to: Electronics Tachnican. P O Box 1967. Graanvllla. NC

EXPERIENCED Industrial sawing machine operators. Excellent

operators working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, tap wages. Equal Opportunity Enrtployer. Apply In person, AAonday-Thursday, 8:30 til Tom Togs, Inc., Cpnetoe

EXPERIENCED hairdresser wanted. Full or part time. Good benefits and advancement. 756-2355, extension 263. _

EXPERIENCED secretaries needed. Typing 50 words per minuta, good office skills. Anne's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street 758-6610.

EXPERIENCED auto upholsterers AAale or female. Good pay

252-0263.

(704)

HEAVY DUTY truck mechanic. All Fords, 577 gasoline engines, S pood splcer with 3 speed auxiliary. Expe rianca In rebuilding four barrel Holly carburetors, trouble shooting electrical system. Ignition and hydraulics. Able to overhaul engine, transmission and auxiliary, change ring and pinion, raar-ena housing, springs or beams. Only qualified need apply. Must relocate to Roanoka Rapids, NC Send job history or call for Interview appointment: Mr. Thompson,

Thompson Concrete Products, P O Box 43a, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Phone (919) 537 9)41

INSURANCE AGENCY AAanaoer Experienced, highly productiva, personal producer wanted for established life agency for addi tlonal responsibilities. Rccultlng. training, supervising and nnotlvat-Ing others. Salary, commissions, renewals, ovarrldes, bonuses, expenses. Send resume to Insurance Agency AAanager, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.Con

LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending, 756-6644

LCX>KINGFORAAORE OUT OF LIFE?

Sell Avon for fun, friends, $$$.

Call 752-7006.

AAANAGEMENT CAREER We are seeking people with ambition and a career In retail management. We offer rapid advancement, excellent pay and great benefits. If you are willing to train and give us your maximum effort, we would like to talk to you. Pleasa apply In person at Endicott Shoes, Carolina East Mall. An Equal Opportunity Employer

NATIONAL COMPANY has openings for a secretarial position. Pull time. 8-5. Shorthand or dictaphone experience required Excellent fringe behefits. Free hos pltalizatlon and retirement Salary based on expwi^e

resume to Secretary, P Greenville, NC 27834._

plan.

O Box 406,

NEEDED: Hairstylist. Call 756-2950 tor appointment

PART-TIME floral arranger. Send resume to: Floral Arranger, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27P4.

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 825-0021. Langley's True Value, AAaIn Street, BetM

SALES representative for eastern North Carolina. $20,000 to $30,000 income, office with secretary furnished, hospitalization plan furnished. Requirements: Must be bondable, ambitious, good health, good references and have sales experience. Write: Sales, PO Box 4rGreenvllle, NC

SAVINGS & LOAN BRANCH AAANAGER

Savings and Loan or bank expert ence required. New branch to be located In Roanoke Rapids. NC Excellent opportunity. Imnnedlate opening. Sena resume to:

Personnel Officer CITIZENS SAVINGS A LOAN P O Box 428 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessnnents, 753-4995 or 752-2849._

MAKO 20', 175 HP Evlnrude, Cox galvanized trailer, many, many extras. $8500.756-4230after 6 p.m.

19' MFG Open bow, Cox trailer, 200 HP Black Max. Supar condition. Must sell. 756-6167 days; 756-8749 nights.

21 PITCH MERCURY stalnlass steel propel lor. Fits AAercury, Johnson, Evlnrude. $200. 756-44 after 5 p.m._

1979 KAWASAKI 7S0cc. Twin tour stroke with sissy and crash bar, S300 miles. Excellent condition. fekino $2000.946-3536 after 6._

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 County Hospital, Washington, NC 27889.919 946-1911, extension 236.

WANTED; Warehouseman familiar with processing invoices and shipments tor construction products. Experience desired. Send resume to: AAanager, P O Box 775, Greenville, NC. 27to4.

WorkWaiftmi

black CHliiSTI^

llvwin poeltten with ehierW aid. housekeeper end cook Heve own tramoortotlon 946^4722_

BRICK LAYER, carpenter^ etectrlclen and plumber ne^ sk* work Celt BItlevenInQ. 756 IML

GETTING MARHIEDT Bridel gowns made at reasonable ^lc*_ Let me help vwu get reedy tor met special day C^all 7ik42iT_

GRADUATE STUDENT expert enced In painting, carpentry and cNtlnat making. Guaranteed work and reasonable retes 7S2d32i

Oao INSTRUCTION

diagnosis end treatment of iMrnlng disabilities end school related _protolems Nutrition fhery Call n?e Clinical Nutrition Cm^, 756 707$__.

0B2 LOST AND FOUND

husky GERMAN Shephard named Jake, t months old, Alabama tags Reward ottered 756-010.

064

Fud, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR StancIL 752-6331

SALE J P

065 Farm Equipmant

SATOH TRACTOR, 25 horsepower. 5 attachments, low hours $2800 746-6J94 0T 752 5167_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Statalas. 752 5237__

074

Misf^laneous

059

Work Wanted

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ptnabark, sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway

CENTIPePC

CRAFT WOODSTOVE with screen, water kettle and tool set 2 years old, fits standard siza fireplace $450 firm. 756-0565.__

DO NOT throw it away, we might buy it I Call 756-4530 or 756 0158 anytime

FACTORY SECONDS $39 $46 First quality. $67-$85 Hatteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street_

FARNAM horse suflles. Western boots end hats, D M s O "solvent. Williams Shoe Shop, 752 4121

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanial, days, 752 2229 (mobllaunit), 756-2361

FOR SALE, SOFA $20, refrigerator $25, electric heater $15, qye^ size bed frame $30. Call 758 7099 days, 756 8427 ntohfs

FOR SALE or laase Used bond copy machines. Xerox AAodel 3100. 2 Savin AAodal 770, Savin AAodel 750, Sharp AAodel 810, Mlnolle AAodel 310 Phone Bruce or Deborah Wells, Electronic OHtce Systems. 756-6167.

FRESH STRAWBERRIES At Strawberry Fields. Hlohwey ii. North Ayden. Free rides, kiddie patch. You pick or we pick. AAon-day Saturday, 7:30 until; Sunday, 1 intll. Call 746^4000_

vageta

756-3155 or 756-9113

GET A QUICK TAN at tha Hawaiian Suntanning Cantar, 3006 East Tenth Street. 758 2331._

GREEN embossed carpet. Approx Imately 14' X 18'. excellent condl tIon. 752 5853 after ip

HEADSTROM baby changer, sofa/sleeper, $65 or best ofler; metal file cabinet, metal bookcase stand, child's Western Flyer riding tractor, girls' clothes (sizes 5 and 6), Sears chest fraazer, $200 or best offer. 756-6998. 9 til 9

KING SIZE bed with metal frame $125. 758-0050 after 5

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soli Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoa work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742._

NEW FIBERGLASS shower/tub $175. Call after 6 p.m. 752-1231.

_ ARD pool ____

Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. $500.919-791

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily. Boat and automotive arts, picnic tables, lawn turnltur# all 756-9123. __

PORTABLE SINGER sawing machine. Straloht stitch. 746-2134

REGENCY programable scar R 1040. New, in tha box. 756 7124.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711. _

RETHREAOS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household Items, books, records and much more. Open Tuesday-Saturday from 9:30 til 2 p.m. 406 Evans Street AAall.

SCUBA PRO AAark V regulator, weight belt, pressure gauge $150 756-9135. /z

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

TOPSOIL, pinebark, sand and rocks. Large or small loads. 758 1736. _

WOODSTOVE Virginian fireplace Insert. Used less than 4 months AAovInq, will sell for $500. 756-9057.

10,000 ROLLS of wallpMser In stock. Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, MIO East Tenth Street

It's so easy to find the Items you're looking for In the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

25" COLOR TV, $150; Panasonic stereo/cassetle/turntable and two speakers (6 months old), $2)5; brown refrigerator (frost-free freezer compartment), $135; Tltlelst tour blades )981 (2 through pitching wedge; used one month), $215. 758 4232. __

3 PIECE llvin Size bed. 758-1

I room set; also twin

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call me classified department with yo^ d tor a stlH^ood Item and you I make some extra cash! Call 752-6166 ^

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE :

Country store (ieneral merchan-disa. Includes Inventory and* equlpmanf Call for appolntmeot, 74 6% 7 2 0 or 7 4 6^6 7 3 7 '

CONVENIENT STORE equipment. Contents of entire store $8500 lor entire stock or pieces sold Indlvldu ally. 1 792 4230 after 6 p.m

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same In eastern North Carolina. Minimum investment $30,000 Write Investor, PO Box 1967, Greenville. N C

GOLDEN opportunity to the right couple to have their own business Fully equipped and ready to Rent negotiable Contact-

oparate Rent negotiable Cc Nat Sutton. 756 9007 after 6 p.m

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Car,

)

leys

day or niqhf, 753-3503. Farmvllle

arolina's original chlmnay sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL LOT Industrial and Greene Street exposure Price ' reduced. $36,500 Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends.

756 4041_

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

2200 SQUARE FEET at 308 E 5th Street, next to H L Hodges Sporting Goods Will rerrxxtel to suit tenanf lease required. Call 758 0491._

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. 1 st^^,

idge 8, 756 35) or

3 bedrooms, many extras. Louise Hodge at Aldrids Southerland Realty, home, 756 5005 _

106

Farms For Sale

FARM tor sale 4? 5 arres 5 miles southeast of Ayden. on NC 1902. No allotments. Call 746 4713_.

152 ACRE FARM for sale In rxirtheastern P|H County with 100 acres cleared and 37,200 pounds of tobacco allotment For more in formation, contact Aldridge & -Southerland Realty. 756 3500; niohts. Don Southerland. 756 5260. A

87 ACRES with 35 acres cleared. Near Calico with over 3000 feet of road frontage. No allotments. For more Information, contact Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3M; niohts, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME 11'/?% FHA 245 loan, pay less than $600/month for everything. $14,900 down. Brick ranch

with double garage In Club Pines.

Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or home,

Call Louise

756 5005

ASSUME 8%% loan. 4 bedroom, r/j baths, 2 story. Save with zoned heating/cooling with GE heat pumps. Over 2000 square feet. $77,^. Call Louise Hodge at AldridM & Southerland Kea 756 3500 or home 756 5005.

iealty,

ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch with garage on extra large corner lot. $66.500. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-35W) or home 756 5005

BRENTWOOD Large, 3 bedroom, brick ranch with 2 I>aths, air and double garage. Corner lot, fireplace. Mid 60's. Assume loan balance of $31,490 at 13'}% Stack-Klger Realty, 756 3088; niohts, Ann O'Connor. 756-4984.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

GREAT LOOKING contemporary In Camelot. on rolling wooded lot. Custom decorated. Fireplace and all the extras. Assumable loan of $55,800 at 13% Only $67,500 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3988; niohts, David Henltord, 746 4838.

IT'S MIGHTY NICE at this price and on a street where families take pride In their homes This well kept brick home with a fenced back yard otters a living room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, a huge kitctien with built-ins. dining or den area and screened In porch. Sonre owner financing possible. Ayden. $57,900. Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2135._

75 YARDS of indoor outdoor heavy duty carpet, nice tor patio and swimming pools; freezer locker, 20 feet of storage. Prices negotiable.

746-6006 anytime _

Sell your us televisin the Classified way!^all 752-6166

JUST ONE LEFT Farmers Home Loan. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1'/2 baths, fireplace and garage. Ayden. $39,900. Stack-Klger Realty, 756 3088, nights, David Henltord, 746-4838._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE 24 x 64 In excellent condition. Central air with heater, carpeted, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, dryer and washer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den. Good price. Must sell, will negotiate. Call 756-8657 after 4:30 p.m

LOOKING FOR A mobile home can be confusing. Come by and see us for sincere professional attention. Bracklns Mobile Homes, Highway 264, Farmvllle. 753-2491

PARKLANE 1976, 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms, one bath. $400 equity and assume payments of $13 month. 756-3357 after 4.

134 per

TAKE OVER payments. 70 X 14, 3 bedroom, I'/z bath. In local park. Conner Mobile Homes. 756-0333.

12 X 50. 2 bedrooms furnished In Rlvervlew Estates. $4500. 936 7241 nights; 934-7209 days._

12 X 60, 2 bedroom, I'/i bath. 1974 Andover Home. Completely jwt up In nice park. Central air. Convenient location. $6250. Call 752 3000 days; 756 1997 or 752 7998 nights

12 X 65 FAIRWAY with 12 x 16 Florida room attactied, central air, dishwasher and optional wood stove In place. Owner has to sell; his loss Is your gain. 756-3434 after 5:30.

12 X 65 AAARIOTT 2 bedrooms, one bath, central air, Fisher wood stove, underpinned. $5500. 752-3500 after 4:30.___

1968 ROCKWELL Furnished. In good condition. $3500 negotiable. Call 756 9802.

1969 CONNER 12 x 55. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, air, drapes, stove, refrigerator, oil tank. Lassiter's Trailer Park, Win-tervllle, 756-3163._

1969 GREAT LAKES 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 1 baths. Excellent condition. $4500. Call 756-9874, Ameri can Homes. ______

ALL TYPES of home Improvamant. AAobila home movers, service and raoalr, Blltv R Smith. 757-1482.

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752-7765 aftar6p.m

Fainting Jlnterlor/exterlorl, spray acousti/ textured ceilings In furnished tf^ew homes and sheet-rock repairs. Commarclal or resl-dantlal. For tree estimates, call 756-7201 or 756-2447.__

PAINTING Interior and axtarior. Fraa astimates. Work guarantaad. Raftrances. 10 years exparienca. 756d873aftar6.

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowars and chain saws). Will pick and dalivar. Call 752-9725 or

up am

17 anvtlma.

TREE REMOVAL, limb ramovaf, pruning, stump grinding. No lob too small or too laroa. 757-3T29.

WOULD LIKE to kasp chlldran in my homa, bahind Hastings Ford. 75? 3755. ____

YOUNG LADY daslras babysittlfw, companion, housakaspltM work, ft dustrlous. daoandabla. 73-0314. I

1973 0AKA80NT 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths, carpeted, partially furnishad. 753-4775 after 5.

1974 VOGUE 2 bedrooms, furnished with wood heater. $500 down, take up payments of $85 a month. Call 7S2-5246 after 4:30^_____

1978 OAKWOOO 14 x 70. Partially ,furnishad, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, beautiful. $2200 and assume payments of $178.78. Call 756-1808 after 5:30

1978 12* X 70, Brunswick

bedrooms, V/i baths, central air,' unfurnished, washer/dryer. $8950. 756-6408._____

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, un derpinned. Good condition. Like new. Call 756 5891 or 752 3318._

56 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already sat up In park. 756-7912 after 5,___

076 Mobiie Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anca and Realty. 752-2754,

077 Musical Instruments

ONE COMPLETE stage system. 2 Altec bottom cabinets, custom PA cabinets with 16" horns.

______ " horns,

Bogen 6 channei mixar with graphic aquallzar, Bogan 125 amplifier, Custom 150 amplifier. Nights, 753-2534; days. 749-2641. _

LANDOWNERS Build a new hq^ or home improvement. 12% financing, no down payment. Call Carolina AAodel Homes of Greenville, 758 3171._

LET'S AAAKE A dealt 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 Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 : ~

NEW HOME IN River Hills Features great room with fireplace, large masler bedroom with walk in closet, heat pump and 2 baths. Lots of trees and wood deck. Assumable loan. Only $63,850. Stack-Klger Re alty, 756 3088, nights, David Henltord, 746 4838._

NEW HOMES under construction. Select now and pick your- own' colors. Governmenl helps with the house payments. Several locations left to choose from. Call Tlie Evans Company tor details today 752-2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

QUAIL RIOGE townhouse. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 35) or home, 756 5(X)5.

SEVENTIES-EIGHTIES

Candlewick.....

Tucker Estates.. Cherry Oaks ..

Camelot.........

Cherry Oaks

University......

Candlewick.....

Club Pines......

Riverfront Solar.

. $72,500 $73,900' . $76.500 ' . $79,900 ' $79,900' $80,000- $83,500 I $89.500' $89,900

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

SOFT CARPETING, nice neighbors, room for ttie kids to run andplay, 3 bedrooms, V/t bath, new brIcK home. Yes, and If even qualifies for an FHA 235 government loan. Call The Evans Company tor details today 752-2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224._

TWO STORY HOUSE on 76 acres 9,736 pounds tobacco. Excellent soil. About 3/z miles from Blounts Creek. Reduced from $1(XI,0(X) to $92,500. Darden Realty, 758 1983, niohts. weekends, 756-4041

UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to campus. 2 bedrooms, one bath, recently painted Inside. 2 car oaraoe. $29.900. 756-0070 atter 7p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA 8'/z% loan assumption. Payments with Insurance and taxes, $285. Nearly 1500 square foot brick ranch. Nearly new furnace, root, and carpet; den could also be used for sun room, great for -

plants. Second mortgage available. Warren Street. Ride by and then Only $49,900. Stack Kiger Real-756-5o88; nights. 75^722 or

'46-4906.

WESTHAVEN oHers 4 bedrooms, 2>/j baths, large den with fireplace,' garage, living and dining rooms. Assumable 7% loan. Balance $23,400. Reduced to $59,900.' Stack-Klger Realty. 756-3088. 746-' 4830 or 756-7222.

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, I'/z, baths and fireplace. Assumable, $39,900 loan balance. Excellent' condition. Only 45,900. Stack-Klger, Raal^ 756 30, nights, 746-4838 or'

81000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom, home and lot with low monthly, payments. House located inj Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homesot Greenville. 758-3171. '

836,900. 10'/3% assumable loan,

payments $283 tor everything, ap- proximately $9500 down for 3, bedroom brick ranch home. Call , Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty,. 756-3500 or homa. 756-5005. '

The Dely Reflector GreenviUc.N C.i<*Mi4>.*> ..

HouMiForSatt

IV OMMCf >

God condltlom

ftnaoctwfl

loan plu* poatiblytoma

lOAtO 7Sm

tgyOWNCR CutUnn built J alorv Ibrick Cokmlal 4 badrootm, rh Ibafh- i** " woodad lot

IMtZStl

IBY OWNER BaautiM. 4 vaar old lMna located on laroa woodad lot In lTtlr Eftatas All utlMtiaa. In

IctudlnB flA* varaoad *11* tor monm* Ovar fe

ItMt >j montn* ttvar nsn iquara Itaat of baatad area with rooms I wid large deck VW>lte plaster walls

with 6a

throughout

sautitui pine

Cathedral callln(|

ntoldin

I room Hardwood ftDors The-------

trof this home Is breath taking Estremely energy efticleot with all tnarmal pane windows Assumable rnSrgaga Call 7S4 S6U day or f^ght

cTTUB PINES Beautiful Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms. IVj taths, with deck ^ fenced yi^d tfI.SOO by appointment only. 75-TSK

SNTRY WOODED lot. Near oJImeslaod Has fyme *tt nwds lots of work Reduced to S73D0 Stack KIger Realty. 754 30M. David Henltord, 744

ELMHURST 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, laroe corner l4. convenient to ichools and showing canter 1IM cguth Over look ^111 Williams Real Enlata, 753 3415

for SALE BV Owner Custom built energy efficient home In T^n Oaks Subdivision 3 bedrooms. 3 full burning stove, custom

baths.

blinds, deck, outside storage build ino S3(rs.75g iW7

121

ApartffMntB For Rwl

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's uniguety fumishad

newest and most

All eiectric energy etficiant de ginned

Quean siic bads and atudlo couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard mainteisance

All apartnsents on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators.

Located m Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Ckib. Shcmm by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7115 _

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

(Jus)

Highway 43 South TPail^P

fPitt Plaia)

3 bedroom Townhouses. All elactric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable Tv, pool and laundry room.

Call 756-3450

After 5PM

T21 A^artmants For Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

bedroom townhi^ ap^ im Radbaniis Road. Dish IT, rafrtoarator, range,^ dts BMal Mcfudadl^ alao t^ Cable TV Vary convenlant to PlM Plaze and Unlvarslty. Also soma

varttwwi y * "T*

fumiahad apartments avallabla 756-4151

ONE ANO TWO bedroom apart mants. Fumishad and unfurnh^ Smtth Insurana A Realty. 753 2754

ONE BEDROOM apartma^ Fumishad. utllltlas included. Short farm lease Cable TV Oldt London Inn, 75^ 5555

ONE BEDROOM available Immediately

epartment

7 3311

ONE_^EDROOM apartment C^

ECU Heat and furnished 00 par

hot water 75041435

ONE BEDROOM apartment Cloee to college Carwt, appliances. etectrtc heat, elr~<14S 751 PH.

ONE BEDROOM apartment 1140 5 blocks from C4wnpus. Call 753-0044

ONE ____

West Fifth Street

apartment 434 5to0 per month

One month's deposit required Call weekdays.

758 4377

four houses tor sale. University Area. Jarvis Street. 750-7W7

OOOO INVESTMENT on this two story, 4 bedroom home. GrMt for college students. West Fourth SfreeT Asking S35.000 Stack KIger Realty. 7Selo6, nights, David

Hanlford. 744 4830 _

government helps you with

CHERRYCOURT

ixurlout 3 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors. washer-drVer hook-ups. pool, sauna, tarmls court.

ups. pool club house, etc

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2300 E 10th Street

your house payment It you qualify for an FHA 35 loan. We have a new

3 bedroom brick home with a large front porch for 39,100.J>ller pays closing costs. Call The Evans CIOS gjetails today 752 2814

' -en 74

^Tn^ts Faye' Bowen Winnie Evans 752 4224

I 5350 or

111 Investment Property

brand new 7 unit fownhouM building for sale. Can be sub fvldirf Call 754-7711

duplexes 2 bedr(ms. m baths, WO square feet^S44,000. Preferred Properties, 754 7799

Yearly rental of assumable loan

new duplex

S4400 with a--------

Excellent tax shelter. *41,000 Aldrldoe a. Southerland, 754 3500

new duplexes 954^uare feet ^ side, brick. *44,000 Watson Ksoclatos, 754 1377, 754 8205 after 5

p m._ ..

113

Land For Sale

four (4) 5 acre tracts of cIm^ land for sale. *22,500 per tract. *^

down, balance financed. No aMrt menls. Call 752 1138 days, 7*4 5708 nights

1-3 WOODED acres *8500 *15, Rolling terrain. East Greenville. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends. 754-4041 __

115

Lots For Sale

REDUCEDII REDUC^II A beautiful lot reduced *2000. Con talning .4 acre, located one mile south of Greenville Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 754 4041.____

l'/7 WOODED ACRES

Make offer Darden Realty, 758

1983, nights, weekends, 754 4041._

117 Resort Property For Sale

KILBY ISLAND Beautiful, J bedroom, v/i bath, furnish^ cw

1?^

on river Pier for boat. *70,000

9)923 4701

120

RENTALS

1 & 2 bedroom garden apartments in wooded area near university. Low utility bills, fully eoulpp^ kitchens and nice accommodations Call 758-4041 days Nights and weekends, 758 5441

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient, Professionally Designed and Decorated.

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 0 2 Saturday 1 * Sundays

Professionally Remco East, IrK. Day 758 4041

Managed by

Nights 758 1535

ONE BEORpOWL a^l^ances Very

oult 754-2471 or 750

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

3 bedroom units, starting at *190 Energy atflclant, wall to wall carpal, range and rafrlgarator, washer/dryer hook-ups. hoat pump new buildings.

756-4615

121 ApRrtmtnH For Rgnf

LOVE TREES?

127

HOUOM For Rant

135 Offico Space For Ront ! 13*

Rooim For Rent

143

Roommafc Wanted

3 BEOAOOM. I fun baths. d, with "SJytSh T!Sd tac.tlt

fireplace termal areas larga ?? ?*?" : Sh*_ heuaaheld taci'it

Exparlanca the unique In ap^ living wtfh nature outsid#

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

flrepla* Its s6%

Quality construction, heat pumps (heating costs 50% laM than comparable units), dithwash hook ups. cable thermopane it ion

man comparee^w er. washer/dryer hoc TV.wall to-wair carpet windows, extra inszMtl

'Ir apiece

tervced back yard. All applta Westhaven Subdivisin *47* par Laesa OaeosU 754 401

3 BEDROOM brick home In Ayden Central heat and air, fully carpa4ad *30 par mortfh Cat! 744 4394

Street beside Moeatey AaarKv Call 754 3374

with 2 ofher man

Naar cofiege sarlout student

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE necoeo 2 bedroom apartment tU3 5i> utilities Near campus 152 443'

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st mately 1000 square teat at

retail' space et Colonial HeighH - - T loth

, Business man _ ^ praterrad (don't read batwaan the Tinas) 753 4M0 business days,

3 BEDROOMS Two blocks trem campus Dlntng room, living room with firaptaca, one bath, fenced in

yard, cerdrel heat and air. spacious kitchen

with appliances turrushed

Center, 2733 E . j225 par month Catl days

752 1103 or nights 754 3401

Shopping Street f:

758 5529 Sunday

COAAPLETE OFFICE building for across from

rent 15 offices courthouse tiOOO

*350 per month Deposit and lease Blount A Ba|L 754 ' " 1l 754 8411 or 758 3191

month Call

PRIVATE HOOAAS for girls Om block from unlvorslty Private entrance, use ot telephone ^ refrigerator Available now Call

t4233_______

FEAAALE RCX3AAMATE needed to share ' > rent and t utilities Nice 3 bedroom aparimeni Call Lezlie ai 757 3745

lady to share 2 bedroom apart ment Prefer employed maure - 7s6 714

person

F itth Street 758 7144 a m

3 BEDROOM BRICK home with large family rooms Air condi

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHIca space. Excellent location Call 752 1733 ____

R<30AAS FOR RENT in large hotje Kilchan privileges Reasonable _ rent Females preferred Call 758 i 8 i5p m

-OI---- ------

PROFESSIONAL lemale roommate to Share 2 bedroom aparimeni at Courtney Square Call 754 9534 alter

Office Open -5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pats 734^3804 or 72*^ 7415^_

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Enargy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appli anees, laundry room In building, beautiful wooded locatlw _

MOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

754 5389 754-4903

754-0025

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 244 By pass near Mall 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy etflclenct heat pump. Wastvar/dryar hook ups

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 004 East Third Street One bedroom, furnished Heat, air and water furnished No pets. 7540089 or 756 3701, ____

SHENANDOAH New duplexes 244 Bypass, near Carolina East AAall. 2 bedroom townhouses or flats. IVi baths, appliances, carpel, fireplace in the flats. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, fireplace, carpet, heat pump, air, lasher/dryar hookuo. 754-3413.

washer/drvar I

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer contructlon fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. *2< per month. Call 758 2558._

DUPLEX LOCATED AT Frog Level. Contemporary style, 2 bedroom, utility room, kitchen, and den, patio. All appliances, central heat and air coridition, on I acre wooded lot. *245. Call day 754 4424, evenings 754 5148.

DUPLEX now available. Brennan Village, off l4th Street. Call 754 4953. ______

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preferred Properties. 754-7799.

FOREST MANOR and Forest Acre Apartments. One and two bedroom

754 5577 after 5.

FURNISHED apartnoent. Available

BUILDING FOR RENT Off Pactolus Highway Formerly known ast Rose's Country Lc^nge and, before that, Despert Club. II. 7ri 4331

Contact J P Stanclll,

NEED 5TORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call

set your stc Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon day Friday 9 5. Call 754 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom Uni versify Condominiums. I'/z baths,

versify condominiums. r/J ooins, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher.

*225 Includes water and sewer Lease and deposit No grass cut ting, no pets Married coi^les preferred. Call 754 4532 or,

9 10 PM. 754 3410.__

from

1 BEDROOM apartment In Greenville Manner Apartments. Central heal and air, energy effi included required.

752 3311

dent, water and sewage *185. lease and deposit

1 bedroom, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apart

ment, heat and air furnished. *215 per nmnth. No pets. Call 754-3923

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/dryer hookup. Call 754-7755.__

2 BEDROOM apartment. Retrlgw ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, P

washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pets, tennis privileges. Call 752 754 2746 nights

Pool and 0180 days.

2 BEDROOM dwiex of Greenville. Quiet neigh Energy ettlclent *250. 75X^15

Eastern part neighborhood

JuneB. Near college. 758-2201.

Greenway

Large 2 bedr<x)m garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, p<x)l. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer club

hook ups, cable TV,

house, playground. Near

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Wlllov Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE apartment Rustic decor. 2 bedrooms, l'/z baths Energy efficient. Appliances furnished. Washer/dryer hookup *245 per month. 754 3775_

758-0957

125 Gxidomlnlums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms. T'7 baths, fireplace, dining roonrj, washer/dryer, swimming pool Leasa. security deposit *480 plus utilities. 752 1237.__

tioned. convenient location, in nice r NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices | neighborhood *340/ month 754 Carpet. ulHHies furnished 550

27S3__souereteet Van Fleming. 754-4235 I

3 BEDROOM 1W baths garage OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 teet of energy saving heat pump Located prime oHIce space, 4 rooms plus Hardee Acres *300/ month, lease reception, secretary and storm and(taioalt 754 4345 I areas, all carpeted 754 1188, 95 1

weekdays._

ROOA4MATE WANTED FOR house on Ridgeway Street *40 month

plus ' J utilities 758 3022

142 R(xxnmate Wanted

3 BEDROOM house. Call 754 5183

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom lownhouse at Windy Ridge *125 plus ' s utilities 754 9491

144

Wanted To Buy

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kifch | Satn

ch. central air Family i P'"-

n, porch, c eiohborhood

BEDR30M house Range and refr

3 OR university. Range a furnished. I 724 38*4

paint.

central heat and air Plenty of

' parking Individual offices or up to

Near 5oOO square teet Available now

__ square

/''Orator I Call 758 2300days, 758 1742 nights iZ?*7415 ! OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

5 ROOM HCXJSE Convenient to i T V TTommv Willianrts. 7547I5

ECU 15 call 754 5700-I tonn SQUARE FEET "suitair7or

I office or retail space Loceted on

AAobile Homes For Rent |S*ni^th(v*758 '

FEMALE ROOMAAATE to share 2 I bedroom townhouse apartment I 115 plus' utilities Call 754 7313 ' FEMALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apartment *40 per month plus ' i utilities Catl 758 1457 or 758 4T73_

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked c^s or trucks Top price dollars nays. 8 to 5 7g 4124

WANT TO BUY old or new dolls 744 3284

WANT TO BUY hatching eggs All breeds of chickens, turkeys ducks peafowl guineas arxt pheasant Call 746 3154 ----

133

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to split rent and utilities in larg house Rent reasonable Call 6401_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 40 Central heat and air,

washer/dryer. teths 3 miles j 137 f^esort Property For Refit

west ot city 758 2347. 752 0844

ROOMMATED WANTED 2 bedroom townhouse at Riverblutf ' J rent and utilities Call Chuck 752 3954 home, 752 2554 work

baths, 1 emerald ISLE, 3 bedroom house

12 X 45 3 bedrooms _____________________

washer/dryer, central air *180 a , central air, washer'dryer. color TV month Call Tommy 754 7815 days, cable *275 per week 919 354

754 0212 nights__ i 330J__

SHORT TERM leases available tor female roommates willing to share s 75i

house near ECU campus 756 4057

12 X 45. Furnished

washer/dryer, excellent condition ocatlon

good

after S p.m.

No pets

i QCEAN front condominium Sleeps 4. pool, air color TV. 754 0801 i washer/dryer *350 week 752 7795

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 12 X 70 2 bedrooms, 1 i beths, central air. unfurnished, washer/dryer, no pets Location. 1 754

138

R(Xxtis For Rent

Azalea (Sardens tlB 754 6408

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air Lot space (xood location Lease artd deposit No pets 752 3284 or 825 539 T

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished room, private entraisce private bath Call nights, 754 1420

ONE BEDRCXJM Kitchen

127

Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE Immediately^ Tri level home Double lot, fencrt yard, elegant. 3 baths, turnlshad t end/Auoust. *550 monthly. 7S4-8924

__bedrooms.

Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-3500 or home, 754 5005. _

COLLEGE COURT 3

75. Call

FOR RENT 3 bedre^s, great room with fireplace, heat pump. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 754-2121 ___

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, IVj bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location. Call

Monday Frlda^^9_5.

WALK to university Sier nice one bedroom Utllllles furnished 10 month 754 7417

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

IN AYDEN 1 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. Private entrance. *135. 752 5147 or 744-4394

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. AppIinaces furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and

17. _

lease. Call 754-5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal ind cable TV Conveniently located and schools.

to shopping center and Located jusf oM lOth Sireet

Call 752-3519

503 EAST FOURTH, 3 ^rTOm, appliances, air conditionexl. 1 block fr^ ECU *250 per month. 754 1888 9 to 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDRCX3M duplex. 5 miles west of hosipital, on Sfantonsburg Roaf Washer/dryer hookups, central air

Washer/dryer

ups, ce

and heat pump. Avilable 754 5780 days, TM;

10181 nights

BEDROOM APARTMENT

nances, waster <^|er

w Hills. *225.758 :

2 BEDROOM, brick duplex On Brownlea Drive. Central air, carc^, appliances, hookups. *250. 754 7480.

2 BEDRCX3M apartment, central air, pool and much more. *21S/nnonth. 754 8724.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CniTIUISYIUIDSALE

Saturday, May 30th Elm St. Canter, 8 AM-1 PM

PracMdi GoTo Tin MiMily RtUiM

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups. Dishwasher, Heat pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-cleaning ovens. Frost tree refrigerator, cable. 3 blocks from ECU *295 2 bedrooms. *335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6-10 PM and Weekends, Call 754-2/44.

Limited Outside Pool AAembership Available

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815

1 BEDROOM aparimeni in triplex 414 Bonners Lane Lease and depos It required. 752 3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Soybean Seed For Sale

Certified Centennial

Select Ransom Call 825-5331 After 7 p.nu_

TIRES

Now Offoftng A Catering Sfvto8

and

ueen Restaurant

103EasttxookOr. Greenville. N.C.

OiyTSIMBI

Night 7*88883

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th StfBBt 752-1103

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

FOR FOOTCOMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THE BOOTERY

Bob Thompson 301 S. Evans Mall 752-8778

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand new duplexes. 2 bedrooms. One and two story.

CALL

758-2647

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

Stihl Chain Saws

eHRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginias largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our tree home demonstration unit.

756-0329

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

RETAIL

SALES

CLERK

A local building supply finn has an opening for a RetaN Sales Clerk. High school education or its equivalent in experience is required. Benefits Include hospitalization. If interested, please bring your resume to our office at:

GARRIS EVANS

LUMBER COMPANY

BihnsnMPH Monday, Tussday, or Wodnosday

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

QoMen opportunity In service related area hi orw of eastern North Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We are in need of professional salespeople In area of service writing. Prefer some mechanical knowloiidge end must be courteous, neat hi appearance and able to work wHh the public. Apply to:

Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

FOR RENT 208 Greenbrlar 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, married couple only. Year's lease *425 per month^^ Call & Southerland Realty

754

Aldridge

3500.

HOUSES and apartments

and country. 744:

Town or 1 524 4239

2 BEDROOM 2523 AAemorial Drive Available June 1 Call Goldsboro, 778 2307 after7p.m

2 BEDRCXJM house In Colonial Heights. AAarrled coixsles only, no pets. *2*5 per month, lease and deposit required. Available Imme diately. Estate Realty Company, 752 5056.___

2 BEDRfJOM mobile home *170 per i month. *85 deposit Call between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m., 754 4487

___m privi

leges Close to campus Call 752

2 BEDROOM trailer Air condl tioninq, furnished. No pets 754 4005

2 BEDR(X3M, furnished, with air No pets,, no children 758 4541 or

No pets, 7S9MH

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. covered patio, shady lot No children No pets. 752 5907_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Slz8, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

CASHIER

Rotating Shift Experienced Only $3.50 an hour Apply At

DODGES

STORE

3209 S. Memorial Drive Qreenviiie

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeti washer/dryer, air No pets, children. Available now. 758 2479

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

2 NEW HOMES in Club Pines. 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, recreation room. *525 per month 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area *450 per month Watson Associates, 754 1377, after 5, 756 8285.___

2 NEW HOMES In the country 3 bedrooms *275 per month Call

bedrooms. *275 Blount a. Ball, 754

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent *425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 754 1322---

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room and den, all appliances, central air, garage, fenced yard. Close to campus and shopping centers. *375 754 5941 or 754 4410._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

Exprt Sarvice On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

u4wM6 g^cm|30/iaAies. v9nc.

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

President

120 Reade Si Cremille NC 27834 Phone 758 6610

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

.Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

LOOKING A LOT

REDUCED $2000 for Immediate lele. A nice wooded lot loceted one mil# toulh ol Qreenviiie.

DARDEN REALTY

759-1983

The Real Es/

SPECIAL PRICt Filing Cabinet

$9950

4 drawer List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

/52 2175

S69Evan*St

rnxsBBi

Enptritnc* th# MtitfKtwn nd proflu ol owmn# your om *idto. tudio. TV ltd appliwict itwt

W oftw dwttiimt Hippott mtrchandiiinv, uln trtinio*. idto tape club id Mr 60 nanw biatxl pfoducn to chooH from

The 9iowth m titclrotua ii irenwndoui Join the leader oear 36 yar of ratailing cxpentnce Prolfctad artai

Kellv'i Ftanchite Corporation 1122 S Mam Sirael Winston Salem. N C 27101

Cell for eppoinlmenl

Henry Stanley (9191 725 5038

The offering ol e franchise i prospectus only

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010_

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 houses1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street Price reduced to *56 000

LAND FOR SALE

7.8 acres ol land behind Elks Lodge oil 14th Street

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old River Road Price *48 000

FARMVILLE

Store

Langs Store. South Main Street 2 story brick building 27 x 100 mediate occupancy *50 000

Im-

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

realtor

30 Years Experience

I A fast lube and oii| I change can slowi down the noisei j makers as well as I the wear-and-tearj I on your car... j

Lube & Oil; Change

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Brick ranch includes 3 bedrooms. 1/r twths large fenced in back yard. Small equity needed Nice quiet neighborhood Better hurry this one won't last long.

B.rDRBESAGEHCr

$088

I Offer Expires 5-29-81 |

I Includes up to five quarts| I major brand 10W30 oil | I Oil filter extra tf needed |

^ Includes many imports and light trucks I I Please call for appointment |

GOOO/Pr4Jt

Tire Center

Westend Shopping Center QreenvHle

2717 S. Memorial Dr. EacJ^Hteejndegendentljj^wne^iO^

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

^ 758-9371 J

Contact

752-1020

Buying or Selling Results Try Our Service

For Best "Personal

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

NEW OFFERINGS

t 0

MR. HANDYMAN!

Need that extra work space' Here's the home for you' We just listed a lovely three bedroom brick ranch about five miles from town. There's plenty of play room for the kids on this large^lot. Dad will love the work shop garage, complete with three phase commercial wiring There is even an 8'?% VA assumable loan. Only *41,500

GOLFERS DREAM

Walk out your back door to the 6th tee at beautiful Brook Valley Country Club! What's more, this house has the best price of any property available m this area This spacious home features four bedrooms. 3 baths, and all formal areas Why waste time? See this dream home today $80 s

Gene Quinn Listing Broker

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

REALTY WORLD I

756-6336

WHY THE mi

On May 5,1981, the Federal Trade Commission released its new 1981 report on cigarette tar levels.

Urifortunately, the new FTC report is really quite old.

Old because it is based on 1979 cigarette brands.

Old because much has happened in cigarette development during the year and a half that it took to complete the study.

Even the FTC concedes that its report is out of date. And thejact is consumers do not have the latest statistics on comparative tar levels in ultra low tar cigarettes.

If you're a smoker, what

r Old because it doesn't tell tar-conscious smokers what they want to know today.

does all this mean to you?

Now cigarette^ are the Ultra Lowest Tar cigarettes available. No matter what the style, there is no cigarette lower in tar than today's Now.

These are thefacts.

The 1981 FTC report is based on measurements of 1979products. Here are the actual 1981flaures on lowest tar cigarette levels.

TS- ^

NUMBERS DONT LIE: y: NO CIGARETTE, IN ANY SIZE, IS LOWER IN TAR THAN NOW.

80'Sbo.

SSsfS,

lOOSbo.

lOO's^l

NOW

Less than

O.Olmg

lmg+

Less ttian

O.Olmg

2 mg

CARLTON

Less than

O.Olmg

Img"

Img

5mg

CAMBRIDGE

0.1 mg

Img

4 mg

BARCLAY

_i__

Img

3 mg

' An tar numbers are av. per cigarette by FTC method, except the one asterisked (*)

which is av. per cigarette by FTC Report May '81.

mmThe lowest in tarqfgU brands^

Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

tAvailable soon at your favorite retail store.

BOX. BOX lOO'S: Less than 0.01 mg. "tar". 0.001 mg. nicotine. SOFT PACK B5s FILTER. MENTHOL 1 mg. "tar". 0.1 mg. nicotine. SOFT PACK lOOs FILTER. MENTHOL 2 mg. "tar. 0.2 mg. nicotine, av. percigarene by FTC method

* .A -i