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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOOTHYEAR NO. 127

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28, 1981

INSIDE READING

Page I - PolHt pnmatt dies

Page 19 - In Armed Services Page 28 - The Legislature

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Wounded Nimitz Sails Toward Its Home Port

ByMATTBOKOR Associated Press Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) The aircraft carrier USS Nimitz steamed toward its home port of Noriolk, Va. today with 20 damaged planes and a full sick bay after a Jet crashed in flames on its deck, killing 14 people and injuring 48.

Despite the damage to the aircraft, estimated at more than $60 million, damge to the nuclear-powered ship itself was not extraordinarily heavy, according to Capt. Larry Hamilton, chief public affairs officer for the Atlantic Fleet.

The carrier will most likely will be able to do a quick turnaround, he said.

The Navy said results of an official investigation into the crash of the electronic warfare jet may not be available for six months. But a Navy spokesman who asked not to be identified said the jet apparently

landed a little ri^t of the center line and on a carrier deck there isnt any room for an error like that.

Twenty-one crewmen were airlifted to land-based hospitals for treatment. One crewman, listed in critical condition, was at St. Vin-cents Hospital in Jacksonville, and four bum victims were airlifted to the bum unit at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, a spokesman there said. The others were treated at the Naval Regional Medical Center at Jacksonville, none with critical injuries.

Twenty-seven of the injured remained in the ships sick bay.

The Marine EA-6B Prowler, made by Grumman Corp., crashed while landing from a training mission Tuesday night, sparking a fire on the Nimitz, the worlds largest warship, off the Florida coast.

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Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7S2-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflectw, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

FXX)D STAMPS LOST IN MAIL?

I understand that, in some places, there has been tremendous problem with the Food Stamp Programs stamps-by-the mail program, i.e. that many people have either never received or said they never received the food stamps that were supposed to have been sent them through the mail. The Social Services Department, of course, has had little recourse but replace these stamps, thus very possibly handing over to at least some people, more stamps than they deserve. I wonder how many stamps have been lost in the mail in Pitt County. Could you ask Social Services how many and also how they handle these situations? D. S.

Pitt County Social Services Director Ed Garrison said there is a tremendous problem in Pitt County, a problem so large that it threatens to end the mailing program. About $10,000 worth of stamps are having to be replaced each month.

The stamps-by-mail program started last August and has been very useful in that it has saved considerable administrative costs for the department, as well as made for convenience and transportation cost relief for the clients, Garrison said. The loss the first four months was small, he said, but beginning in December, the big losses really began. The County Board of Social Services has called on the Postal Inspectors office for an investigation, but has no indication of when this might take place.

The program is going to be monitored for the next two months and, if the losses continue as they have, the board has decided, the program may have to be terminated. It will be the case of a selfish few ruining a good thing for a lot of people, Garrison said.

Asked what he believes is happening to the stamps. Garrison said, One or a combination of three things. Either the stamps are being taken in the post offices, theyre being taken from the mailboxes of the clients or the clients are receiving them and fraudulently filing claim for more.

At the present time, any client who files a second claim is being taken off the mail program and being required to go into the social services office and claim the stamps once again.

Although the penalties would be great for theft or fraud concerning the stamps, which though they have serial numbers, are practically as unidentifiable and as valuable as money, there is, by federal regulation, nothing the social services department can do but replace stamps that are claimed lost, other than have the claimant sign an affidavit that he or she did not receive the stamps in question.

One of the possibilities at which the board is looking is sending the stamps by registered mail. There is hope that the postal inspectors investigation is or soon will be underway and will lead to some arrests that may cause the losses to decline. Garrison added.

The blaze quickly spread to other aircraft, reported Cmdr. Jim Lois, ^kesman for the Naval Air Forces Atlantic. As far as I know, weather was not a factor, he added.

Ship firefighters battled the blaze for 70 minutes before putting it out, officials said.

Lois said damage to the carrier was confined to the flight deck area. Four aircraft were destroyed, including the one that crashed, and 16 others were damaged. The Nimitz is able to carry 90 aircraft. Navy officials said, but they declined to say how many were aboard Tuesday.

The four destroyed planes were worth more than $60 million, the Navy said. There was no estimate on the cost

of the damage to the others.

Cindy Williams, wife of Petty Officer 1st Class Richard Williams, quoted her husband as saying it sounded like a bomb had gone off when the crash occurred.

He told me he jUst couldnt get out of the way, she said Wednesday after visiting her injured husband in Jacksonville, where he was taken after the crash.

An unidentified .Navy man who flew to the Nimitz from Jacksonville aboard a rescue helicopter said when he arrived to ferry the injured to Florida, people were still running around not knowing what to do.

The ship, carrying about 3,000 sailors and 2,500 airmen, started back on the 500-mile voyage to Norfolk

See Bigger Payroll Bite

shortly after the crashed. The carrier was expected at dockside around midday, the Navy said.

The identities of nine of the 14 to die were released today by the Navy. Identification of the others was being withheld pending notification of relatives.

Among the dead were all three crewmen aboard the Marine EA-6B, a jet used to jam enemy radar and radio signals.

The EA-6B Prowler is an all-weather jet designed specifically for use in tactical electronic warfare. With a flying speed in excess of 500 knots, the Prowler uses sensitive receiver and high-power jammers to deny enemy use of radar and radio equipment.

The jet is one of the A-6 family of bombers, electronic warfare planes and tanker aircraft. All A-6 aircraft were temporarily grounded briefly early in 1980.

Truck And Train Collide

COLLISION WITH TRAIN KIU^ MAN - A Kinston man was killed Wednesday afternoon when his small foreign truck collided with a train near Winterville about 6 p m Trooper A G. Wright said a truck, driven by William David Burnette, of Kinston, was headed south on rural paved road 1708 and collided with the engine of the Seaboard Coast Line train. The impact of the collision threw the engine of the truck 123 feet into a com field. Debris from the

accident was scattered over a wide area at the scene. Burnette was dead at the scene Engineer of the tram was listed as Walter Foster Bell, of Sharpsburg Damage to the train was placed at $1,000, while the truck was a listed as a total loss. Members of the Winterville rescue squad and fire department , responded to the call. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Social Security payroll tax will have to be increased to 10 percent or more during the next century even if all of President Reagans proposed benefit cuts are approved, says a former chief actuary for the system.

A. Haeworth Robertson said the Reagan administration ignored the rising costs of Medicare in its long-term projections for keeping Social Security solvent Eten with the Reagan administration proposals, were still talking about a doubling and maybe even a tripling of the present tax rate, Robertson tol(lkJ$|orl-ers Wednesday. "PeopK are going to have to retire later and work longer in the next century.

The Social Security payroll tax is now 6.65 percent and is scheduled to increase to 7.65 percent by 1990, A little more than 1 percent of the current rate pays for Medicare, the federal medical program for the elderly.

Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker, who revealed the administrations Social Security package May 12, and Budget Director David A. Stockman were called to testify today before the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security.

The administration ignited a firestorm in Congress with its proposal to cut benefits for early retirees by up to 40 percent starting next Jan. 1 and eventually lower all future retirees benefits by an average 10 percent. On the other side, the plan also envisions limiting future increases in the payroll tax.

President Reagan, in a letter to congressional leaders last week, emphasized, however, that he is willing to compromise on all aspects of the plan. Schweiker has suggested phasing in the stiffened penalties for those who elect to retire at 62 instead of making them effective next January.

Administration officials said the Reagan plan would wipe out both a short-term deficit threatening Social Security and a potentially worse long-range shortfall that could imperil the program when the baby-boom geheration reaches retirement age.

The projected long-range, 75-year deficit in Social Securitys retirement, survivors and disability ca^ benefits is 1.52 percent of the taxable payroll, or approximately $18 billion a year in 1981 dollars. The Reagan cuts would trim Social Securitys cash benefits by 3.06 percent of the taxable payroll, or double the projected deficit.

But Robertson, the programs chief actuary from

1975 to 1978, said those figures ignore a growing problem in the Medicare program.

By his projection, taking Medicare into account, "the tax rates would still have to rise to at least 10 percent early in the next century, assuming economic conditions are average. Under pessimistic assumptions, the payroll tax might have to be as high as 15 percent to M percent, he said

Without any changes in Social Security, the systems trustees estimate the payroll tax in 75 years will hit 13 percent under intermediate economic assumptions and as much as 24 percent under pessimistic assumptions.

In a book entitled The (oming Revolution in Social Security, Robertson advocates abolishing the program for everyone under age 45 on July 4,1984,

The younger generation

(Please turn to Page 14)

Members Ask Change In Planning-Zoning Makeup

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Joint City-County Planning & Zoning Commission, in a move termed by one member as one of the boards most progressive steps, voted to recommend to the City Council that the joint and city commissions become one 11-member board.

The commissioners, taking action on a matter that has been the subject of discussion for several years, agreed that a change in board composition is necessary in order to improve the situation regarding quorums In making the recommendation to the Council, board members proposed that the present makeup of six members from within the city limits and five from the extraterritorial section be retained, but a majority for conducting business would constitute "any six members." Under the pre.sent format, three from each section are necessary to meet quorum requirements and that stipulation has caused problems in getting sufficient numbers to have regular monthly meetings.

The commissioners proposed that one agenda be considered by the combined board, with all members having equal duties and voting powers. The board would regulate development in both the city and extraterritorial jurisdictions.

Commissioner Clarence Tugwell. serving as chairman last night in the absence of Lyman Ormond Jr, pointed out that in several instances in recent months it has been impossible to obtain a quorum for the joint board in order to conduct a meeting. Tugwell said the situation is unfair and costly to developers who are forced to postpone work on projects due to delays in planning board action Howard Wilson, a new member of the joint board, suggested that people living in the extraterritorial section are just as interested in what takes place in the city as local residents.

The Council will be asked to conduct a public hearing on an amendment to the City Code relative to the board composition The planning board recommendation also proposes the inclusion of two alternate members, one each from the city and extraterritorial sections Dick Farris was introduced iast night as the newly appointed alternate member from the city Tugwell obseiwed that the planning board recommendation last night was "one of the most progressive motions we have ever made to the Council."

The city board will receive the matter for consideration at the June meeting and could set a public hearing on the (Please turn to Page 12)

Night's Rain Is

Further Help To Area Crops

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Over an inch of rain soaked Pitt County last night raising the level of ponds and streams and further dimming for farmers the memor> of the spring drought.

The drought seems to be behind us. said Pitt County extension agent Mike Regans, but we will continue to feel the effects of it. Regans noted that the rain has helped ease the critical pasture situation for livestock producers, although yields from small grains will be lowered by the dry weather in April.

We will still need more rain in June to get us back where we were before March and April, he commented.

According to Greenville Utilities water plant, 1.01 inches of precipitation fell between 8 a.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. today, bringing the total accumulation for May to 3.63 inches.

I was out in the county yesterday looking at some weather flake on tobacco, said county Extension chairman Leroy James, and this rain should do that a great deal of good. Weather flake is a sjxitted discoloration of the leaves caused by dry weather condtions.

In this case, though, said James, the weather flake was caused to a large degree by the smoke we had in the area from Swanquarter several weeks ago.

The rain has also done a great deal of good in activating nitrogen and I would advise farmers who havent put out the suggested amounts on their fields to do so now, added the chairman.

Although the weather conditions that lead to premature flowering of flue-cured tobacco have prevailed in the area this spring, James said he hasnt witnessed the problem in this county yet.

If its here its a very small problem, he noted. I havent seen it at this point.

N.C. Agricultural Extension Service specialists are recommending that growers take no action against early flowering problems until at least ten percent of the tobacco plants flower prematurely, citing re.search results that indicate no significant yield reduction occurs unless premature flowering exceeds ten percent.

Specialists W.K. Collins, Gerald Peedin and David Smith recommend cutting off early-flowering plants and turning out a sucker for the main stalk in fields where premature flowering exceeds ten percent

The high temperature yesterday reached 81 degrees Fahrenheit and the low reached 64 degrees F. At 8 a.m. today the temperature stood at 70 degrees and the level of the Tar River on the National Weather Service Gauge was 4 4 feet.

Jobless Rate Declines

RALEIGH, N.C. i.AP) - .North Carolinas unemployment rate fell to 6 percent in .April from 6.'9 percent in .March, the state Employment Security Commission said Wednesday,

ESC officials attributed the increase in employment to the usual spring rebound of states agriculture, tourism and construction industries.

But slower than usual hiring in those industries and "stagnant" manufacturing industries led the ESC research bureau to predict little further improvement in the states jobless figures.

"Our own economy is sluggish as the dickens. .said Floyd E (Jutland of the research bureau. "1 think we'll ju.st float along about like we are .April was the state's third month of declining unemployment, but Outland said the June unemployment rate may rise as schools and colleges release students into the tight summer job market The .April jobless rate ot 6 percent compares With a national unemployment rate of 7 percent, down from the nation's 7.7 percent, jobless rate in March North Carolina hkd a 5.7 percent unemployment rate in .Aprill98o

Rose High Achievers

Recognized, Honored For Developing Ability

Creative achievements by Rose High students were commended by Superintendent of City Schools Glenn Cox. who praised them "for developing your innate ability

Coxs remarks were made at the second annual J. H Rose High School Competitive Honors Banquet held Tuesday evening at the Western Sizzlin Steak House. He was guest speaker for the event. Cox also commended parents for nurturing and supporting their children and the schools, and the community for its commitment to academic excellence Rose principal Howard P Hurt was master of ceremonies Students who entered local school sponsored competitive contests and who progressed to win district, state or national awards, along with their parents, attended the banquet Other guests included sponsoring teachers, principals and Greenville City Schools administrative staff who coordinated programs at the school.

Billy and Sandra Stinson entertained with music and Jeffrey Prescott gave the invocation.

Students honored at the banquet and the

fields in which they competed are:

- .Art - Karen Downes. Gold Key in the Scholastic Exhibit. New York. Robert Flanagan, first place in the High School .Art Competition sponsored by Greensboro College and second place in the Sidewalk .Art Show . Karen Forehand, blue ribbon in a poster contest and for an entry accepted in the ECU Juried High .School .Art Competition: Gray Garrett, a (Jold Key in Scholastic .Art Awards. New York. Brad Griffin, first place in the Junior Womans Club show: Neil Kopping, blue ribbon winner in the Sidewalk .Art Show and for his work shown at local and district Junior Womans Club competition, and also for his art chosen by Cox to represent Greenville City Schools for a display in the State Capitol in Raleigh.

.Also, John Little, a Gold Key in the Scholastic .Art Award and for second place in the Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival .Art Show: AnaRita Weber, first place in the Sidewalk .Art Show and firk place in the National Honor Society .Art Show, Melanie

(Please turn to Page 6)

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thureday. May , I

Miss Newton Marries Dr. Minard Saturday

WILMINGTON -Catherine Dianne Newton and Dr. Raymond Bruce Minard were married Saturday at two-thirty in the afternoon in Greenfield Lake Gardens here The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev Philip Eakins.

The bride is the daughter of Ms. Bettie Yow of Wilmington and Mr E.F. Newton of Currie The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Minard of Cary.^

For the outdoor ceremony> the bride wore a formal ^wn of ivory voile designed with a high neckline edged in miniature Chantilly lace. The semi-empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of English net embroidered in a cameo design and outlined in ivory Chantilly lace. Matching lace continued to the waistline which was styled with a double row of ivory satin ribbon in front and a tie sash in back. The full skirt was edged at the hemline with Chantilly lace and accentuated with a pick-up overskirt trinuned in satin ribbon and lace. With the sleevesless dress she wore silk sheer embroidered mittens. Her headpiece of an ivory pillbox was overlaid

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with ivory schiffli embroidered lace beaded with pearls. A blusher layer of illusion extended to a silk matte jersey florette in back. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white daisies enhanced by baby's breath and foliage.

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Betty Ruth Moody of Wilmington was maid of honor. Mr. Minard served his son as best man.

The brides mother chose a powder blue street length dress accented with vertical white stripes. The bridegrooms mother wore a beige silk street length dress featuring a wrap bodice and pleated skirt. Both mothers wore corsages of white daisies.

A program of wedding music was provided by guitarist and vocalist Laura McLean of Wilmington. Selections included The Wedding Song and Evergreen.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Holiday Inn at Wrightsville Beach.

The bride is a 1977 graduate of UNC-Wilmington and a 1981 graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. in nursing. The bridegroom is a 1977 graduate of North Carolina State University and a 1981 graduate of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.;

The couple will reside in Charleston, S.C. where Dr. Minard will begin a residency in anesthesiology at Charlestons Medical University Hospital. Mrs. Minard will work as a staff nurse in the intensive care unit of Charlestons Roper Hospital.

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Bridal Couple Entertained

Teresa Tugwell and Emerson Hot^ood, bride and bridegroom-elect, were honored with a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Wayne Vincent. Rt. 1. Winterville, Friday night The home was decorated with yellow and white sununer flowers and greenery.

Mrs. Vincent greeted guests and introduced them to Mrs Bruce Neal Tugwell and Mrs. Sam Hobgood, mothers of the honorees and Mrs. Nellie Lewis, grandmother of the bride-elect.

Mrs. Bruce Gray recorded gifts and Ree Moore and Alice Hines assisted in displaying them.

'Hie refreshmwit table was covered with a white lace cloth and coitered with an arrangement of yellow and white flowers, flanked by yellow lighted tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Pittman Hines served cake squares while Mrs. Jack Weathersby poured punch.

The hostesses presented a yellow carnation corsage to the honoree. The couple will be married June 6.

Others assisting with the shower included Mrs. Dean Hines, Mrs. Greg Smith, Mrs. Guy Corbett and Mrs. Wayne Evans^

Jaycettes Give Yearly Awards

Yearly awards were recently presented to several monbers o the Greenville Jaycettes. B. J. Cutreil was

named Jayc^te of the Year.

She joined the club in 1977 and has served on the board of directors and as external vice president. She was chairperson of the Fourth of July Committee, New Years Eve Dance Committee, Neo-Natal Committee, Parents In Distress and Installation Committees during

Skit Given At Club Meet

nie Greenville Credit Woma-Ifltemational met Tuesday evenii^ at the Ciimaman Tree Restaurant. The {Mugram was a skit presented by members, MUdred Porter, Jane Walker and Linda Westbrook entitled Mr.andMrs.Byatot.

Pre^dent Inda Wingate announced Janie Hudson as chairman of the annual picnic which will be held July

the past year. She has also served on other OHnmittees.

She is married to Glenn Cutrdl and they have a son, Jason. ^ is a first grade teacher with the GreMville City Scha^ System.

'The award was presented by Susie Gark, outgoing Jaycette president.

Presidential awards for outstanding service were given to Mary Jane Sisk, Ludie Smith, Linda Asbell, Dorothy Smith, Diane Myers, B. J. Cutreil and Mar^t Peters.

n. Mary Roberson gave a report on the state CQB-ference which was held at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Those attending were Lillie Darden, Carol Hardee, Debbie Johnston, Martha Mills, Ms. Roberson, Angelene Venters and Ms. Wingate Ms. Sifian Sides Sal^mry was installed as the new state {Mesident. Her project fw the year is The Endeavor of Credit Education

President Wingate announced that the state fall

Personal

Eddie Williams of McGowans Crossroads has returned hwne from N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel HUl.

board meeting will be hdd Nov. 74 at the Holklay Im, Salisbury, with members of the Saliury Club serving as hostesses.

The annual state picnic will be held in Salisbury Aug. 9.

President Wingate wdcomed Pat West with First Sate Bank as a new member.

Ms JoAnne White of Greenville Collection Services will be the speaker for the June meeting.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

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Anniversary Convention Held By AIW

CHARLOTTE - The 39th anniversary convention of the North Cantina Association of Insurance Women was held here during the weekend

chard attended a lundteon honoring all Certified Professional Insurance Women Mrs Mills, incoming president of the Pitt County Association, attended the post-con vCTtion board meeting Sunday morning.

Eastern

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Reader Needs Psychiatrist

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 By Universal Press Syndicate

Attending from the Pitt County Association were Mrs Sarah Jenkins, Mrs. Joyce MUls. CPIW, local president, Mrs. Frances Blanchard, CPIW, and Mrs Geor0a Hall, delegates.

SERVICE AWARDS. . were presented to Mrs. A. L. Ferguson and Mrs. Ercell Webb, left to right.

during the annual luncheon meeting of the Greenville Service League.

DEAR ABBY: I don't know which appalls me more your patronizing tone, or your completely incorrect answer to E. IN PHILADELPHIA, who complained of being under the control of "some kind of witch. You give me the impression youve already decided that they aint no sich animal as hexes and spiritual oppression. The danger with such an attitude is that if just possibly there is such a thing, youll completely ignore the only right answer.

Your advice to E. should have been to find a good Bible-believing minister and tell him or her the problem If it really is only in E.s mind, the minister could send him to a good psychiatrist. But if its a spiritual problem instead, there isnt a pyschiatrist in the whole world who can do a thing.

Sorry, Abby. You blew it.

OKINAWA

Mrs. Mills attaided the pre-convention board meeting Friday and gave the invocation and local club report Mrs. Jenkins gave the report of the Resolutions Committee at the Saturday .business meeting and Mrs. Mills was asked to attend tte Commercial Lines Manual class as in instructors assistant.

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

Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Blan-

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Tickets $20 couple, available at Club Room lor everyone.

Dress > Hawaiian Casual.

Service Awards Are Presented By League

The 43rd anniversary of the Greenville Service League held its annual luncheon meeting yesterday at the Greenville Country Club

The Ormond Service Cup for 1960-81 was awarded to Mrs. Ercell Webb by Mrs, Morris Brody. This award is given each year to a member in recognition of versatility, leadership and commitment to the league program.

Mrs. A.L. Ferguson was the recipient of the Presidents Tray presented by Mrs. Leon Moore. The tray is given to the board member for outstanding service during the year.

The annual report was given by President Mrs. Robert Van Veld. Equipment purchases for Pitt Memorial Hospital totaled $36,455.55. League funds are derived from the lease of the hospital coffee shop, operation of the gift shop and vending machines in the hospital. All profits are returned to the hospital in the form of equipment as requested by the Hospital Gifts Committee.

Funds of approximately $15,591.51 were dispursed to the community through the Laughinghouse Fund and EmergWKy Chrity Fund.

A skit Gone With The Wind And The Service League, written and directed by Mrs. Charles Stevens, provided the enter-

tainment during the luncheon. 'The cast included newly inducted members. Piano music was provided by Mrs. Herbert Carter.

Mrs. Edward Smith was chairman of this years luncheon.

Mrs. Van Veld announced 56 members who contributed 100 hours or more during the year. ,

Those members were: Ms. Jo Betts Barringer; Mrs. Donald Bailey; Mrs. James Bailey; Mrs. Kelly Barnhill; Mrs. Virginia Basnight; Mrs. Charles Brown; Mrs. J. Bryant Brown; Mrs. Thomas Burkart; Mrs. William Cannon; Mrs. Charles Carter; Mrs. James Carter; Mrs. Percy Cox; Mrs. Gerald Crane; Mire. Robert Daniel; Mrs. Howard Dawkins Sr.; Mrs. Howard Dawkins Jr.; Mrs. A.L. Ferguson; Mrs. Eugene Furth; Mrs. Richard Gavigan; Mrs. Lawrence Graham; Mrs. John Guy; Mrs. Tom Haigwood; Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr.; Mrs. William Heymann; Mrs. William Howard;

Mrs. James Hudson; Mrs. Wayne Kendrick; Mrs. John E. King; Mrs. John Lang; Mrs. Frank Layne; Mrs. Jasper Lewis; Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie; Mrs. William McConnell; Mrs. Donald McGlohon; Mrs. Leon Moore: Mrs. Lawton Nisbet; Mrs. David Odom; Mrs. Norwin Pierce: Mrs.

Sam Price; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts: Mrs. John Shan-nonhouse; Mrs. Max Simpson; Mrs. Gene Skinner; Mrs. Edward Smith; Mrs. William Sneed; Mrs. C.W. Snell; Mrs. Frank Steinbeck: Mrs. David Stevens; Mrs. W.C. Taylor; Mrs. Robert Van Veld; Mrs. Thomas Vicars; Mrs. Bernard Vick; Mrs. Ercell Webb; Mrs. Jack Whichard; Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst; and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr.

Those members with perfect attendance records include: Ten years: Mrs. Donald Bailey; four years: Mrs. James Hudson; Mrs. John Shannonhouse; and Mrs. Bernard Vick; three years: Mrs. Kelly Barnhill; Mrs. Percy Cox; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts; Mrs. C.W, Snell; and Mrs. Jack Whichard. two years: Mrs. Herbert Carter; Mrs. Norwood Pierce; Mrs. Gene Skinner; Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr.; Mrs. David Stevens; Mrs. W.C. Taylor Jr.; and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr.

DEAR OKINAWA: A good Bible-believing minister may be an authority on spiritual matters, but he isnt qualified to evaluate ones mental condition. Thats a psychiatrists job, and thats why I sent E. to a psychiatrist.

If the psychiatrist finds E. to be mentally sound, then E. should find a person of deep religious faith and conviction who will call upon God to deliver him (or her) from the clutches of evil.

DEAR ABBY: Today a young man in his 20s came into our office and applied for a job. We always hire a few extra people for the summer season. He wont get a job. His application went into the wastebasket as soon as he left.

He misspelled the town he lives in, the school he attended and the month he was born, plus several other words. His penmanship was so bad the manager couldnt figure out his last name or telephone number.

Considering the unemployment in this area, were sure he needs a job. He is married and the father of one. I hope the young people who read this, letter will make a special effort in school or on their own to improve the skills that will get them jobs. We dont have time to teach a high school graduate how to spell and write. Even starting at the bottom is better than no job at all.

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4-TIh DaMy RcAaetar, Gneovtye, N.C.-Tkinday, May Ull

Help For Industry?

READY FOR ANY BIG EMERGENCY!

One of the basics of the Reagan tax cut program is that the p^-centage would apply equally to the rich as it does to those of moderate income in the nation.

Since the rich have far more, they would retain far more actual (kdlars on a percentage basis. TTie answer to that is that the rich will use their money to invest, and funds will be made available for business and industrial expansion.

It is a good theory, but will it work?

Congressman Walter B. Jones speaking to a Chamber of Commerce gathering Tuesday, expressed his concern, as all of us do, for the double digit inflation which has wracked the nations economy for some time now.

What is one of the causes? . . .

investors diverting their money not into solid business projects but into pure ^)eculative endeavors such as gold, the congressman said.

It is well known that gold prices have soared as inflation continued upward, and it is certainly logical that the dollars which have gone into gold are not doing a thing as investment in industrial stocks or bonds which would give industry the resources it needs for reequipping and research.

No one can tell investors where to put their funds, of course. Still we can wonder if the Reagan administration succeeds in its direct and hidden tax cuts for the wealthy whether that money will truly find its way into improving American industry and business. The recent record indicates otherwise.

Rep. Jones Has A Big Job

On June 3 the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee will hold a hearing on National Defense Sealift Readiness.

In brief, the field involves capabilities of the U.S. merchant fleet to augment the Military Sealift Command to meet an emergency stituation.

The committee is chaired by our own Congressman Walter B. Jones.

Its a foregone conclusion the hearing will confirm findings of a Congressional Research Service report that inadequacies exist.

We are sure that past chairmen and members of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee have been aware of a great decline in the U.S. merchant marine. For a

THIS AFTERNOON

number of reasons ... probably good ones ... they did not press for remedial measures. This time it could be different. There is a limit as to how far a maritime power can permit its shipping to decline.

Rep. Jones gained a reputation for getting things done, against odds, while serving in the N.C. General Assembly. The Walter Jones we have known should relish the challenge confronting his committee today. It will be an uphill job all the way with some mountain-moving involved. Yet, it is something that someone must do.

Sorry, Congressman; but you asked for it.

BY JOHN J. KILPATRICK

Real Battles To Come

Dispute Heats Up

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - A little-known state agency, which was established to conduct research and provide information to top state officials about social and economic problems of women is developing into a major conservative-versus-progre ssive showdown in the General Assembly.

The Council on the Status of Women has vastly overreached its boundaries and is engaged in lobbying for feminist notions which are not approved by most North Carolinians, and is running expensive and wasteful programs which it has no legal authority to run, critics of the right maintain.

Not so, say supporters of the council. It is not running programs, but is cwiducting pilot projects to see if they work and will spin off successful ones 'to other agencies. Furthermore, the council is not feminist in that it leads the social and economic change sweeping the womens world; rather, it is helping women respond to those uncontrollable pressures, say those close to the effort.

As in most political arguments, there appears to be some truth on both sides.

Fundamentalists Opposition is coming principally from conservatives in the Fundamentalist Christian arena, individuals and

groups which have been fighting abortions, the Equal Rights Amendment, state supervision of day care programs and private schools, and the New Generation Act for child health and welfare programs.

interest group amd is in no way representative of all North Carolina women, (Please turn to Page 6)

WASHINGTON - In the administrations battle to restore some semblance of fiscal sanity, the easy skirmishes are ended. A $695 billion budget resolution has been approved for 1982. Now the hand-to-hand combat begins, as various constituen-cies defend their own precious turf. It is not a happy time on Capitol Hill.

The bellyaching is beyond belief. If the protests and outcries involved only vital programs, indispensable to the maintenance of national defense and the physical survival of the poor, it would be one thing. This is not the case.

Public Forum

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

BILLNOBLITT

The Council on the Status of Women has conducted research on these and other legislative proposals, conducted seminars, and offered advice and suggestions both publicly and privately on the controversial issues.

This leads opponents to label the council a feminist organization which is using taxpayer money and the power of state government to promote feminist philosophy and programs. It is a special

The Daily Reflector

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To the editor:

To Stuart Savages article, School Bus Records Defended, appearing in the May 24,1981, Sunday issue, I would like to add the following:

The suggested^ rules and regulations submitted by the City-Wide PTA Council to the School Board were a culmination of seven months work of compiling data and statistics from parents, school administrators, the State Department of Public Instruction and the North Carolina PTA. This process began as a committee project of the Sadie Saulter PTA. The goal of that committee was, not only to gain as much understanding of the school transportation system as possible, but also to help solve some existing local problems reported to the committee by parents in Greenville. Its results were presented to the City-Wide PTA Council, which appointed its own committee to make recommendations. This committee met many times with school official before reporting back to the council. What was done was a matter of deliberation and thoroughness.

The Legislative Research Commissions report to the 1981 General Assembly regarding drivers education and school bus drivers programs was the main source of statistical data. The Commissions study was initiated because of the increase in school bus accident-related deaths and injuries over the last several years. . . .- Hearings conducted by the Commission reveal that parents thorughout the state are concerned and want to help in ensuring a safe bus transportation system. For instance, 27 counties and 14 cities presently supplement drivers salaries. The report also reveals that, by state law, the State Board of Education has its hands tied concerning being able to exert authority and control over local school units.

Since final autliority rest with local administrative units, it is the intention of the City-Wide PTA Council to help Greenville City School develop uniform, comprehensive policies and regulations to promote school bus discipline and safety. In doing so, the PTA hopes to ensure that our school system will be adhering to the regulations and suggestions being presented to the 1981 General Assembly. Surely, the goals of parents and the Greenville Schools are synonymous the safety of our most precious cargo.

Julia Bloodworth 224 E. Woodstock Drive Greenville

Strength For Today

ONE SMALL LEAK

Recently a pipe began to leak in a closed theater in New England. Before the leak was discovered, the water was sixteen feet deep in some parts of the theater. Repairs cost about $25,000.

And not long ago a man died in this town who in some ways was like that theater. He was educated, successful, respected - at least until his last years. But he had one weakness that was hidden for a long time but finally became too large to hide -alcoholism. Amd through this single break gradually

his position, his his happiness, his and finally his life

Mr. Reagan has stepped on the tails of some fat cats, and they are howling. He has threatened the nests of bureaucrats, the rip-offs of the fast-buck housing boys,

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

and the profitable rackets of the street-wise con artists who turn food stamps into cash.

A news item the other day dealt with the impact of proposed changes in the school lunch program in our own Wadiington suburbs. There may be a few counties in the country that are wealthier than Fairfax and Arlington counties in Virginia and Montgomery and Prince Georges counties in Maryland, but there cant be many. Under present law, children from middle income and wealthy families have their school lunches subsidized to the tune of 35 to 93 cents per lunch.

The administrations idea is to end subsidies altogether for families with incomes of more than 185 percent above the poverty level.

Devastating, cried one director of food services. The virtual dismantling of our program, cried another. Others painted a picture of indescribable horror: Some of the pupils might actually have to bring their lunch from home! Disaster impends.

The mail brings a plaintive note from a ^ntleman involved in historic preservation in Virginia. He wants me to write my congressman, beg^ng him to continue $30 million in grants for the Historic Preservation Fund. Express your concern, he says. Very well, says I, my concern is for ending the merely desirable outlays of public funds. Historic preservation can be undertaken by private funds.

One day last week the House voted on a budget for the Export-Import Bank. Mr. Reagan had proposed to cut the banks direct loan authority by $752 million and to cut loan guarantees by $1 billion. Mr. Reagan took a licking. The*" House was so touched by lamentations for such poverty-stricken outfits as Boeing, (Teneral Electric, Westinghouse and Western Electric that it voted $376 million more in direct loans and $500 million more in loan guarantees.

Did I mention the fight over food stamps? In recent weeks we have heard some eye-opening testimony on the Hill, (Please turn to Page 6)

Long Night's Ponderings

ByHUGHA.kCULLlGAN

AP Special Conespoodent

NEW ORIZANS (AP) -Deaths twin brother dropped the whole baU of wool in trying to knit up the raveUd sleeve of care last which of course is the poets way of saying sleep was hard to come by.

To be^ wkh, the soul rock band in the nonpus room ovatead kept up their amplified rumpus until 4 a.m. This did not deter the lodger in the adjoining room from snming all night long in swjorous imitation of the mating call of the Isle de France to the (Jueen Mary. Then somewhere near dawn, a trailer truck began warming up in the parking lot below, which must have wakened a couple of Greyhound buses from their slumbers. Right about there, the fire engines went by. The shrimps creole at dinner didnt hdp either.

"rhe only cure for insomnia, decreed W.C. Fields, an authority on the subject, is to get a good nights sleep.

Quite right. Still, there are other authorities who regard insomnia as a boon to creativity.

Pity us, (Ml pity us, we wakeful, cried out Rudyard Kipling in his haunting poem, The ty of Sleep. Yet this work and many more famous ones came to him during nights of floor pacing when sleep wouldnt come.

Thomas Alva Edison, a chronic insomniac, got by with four hours sl^ a night. He invented the li^t bulb so night owls like my college roonunate could stay up to all hour playing his beastly phonograph. But then my roommate always arranged his class schedule so be could lie in bed until noon, being a firm believer in the Toots Shor rule of monastic living that nothing imp(Htant in the world ever happened before 2 oclock in the afternoon. Even the first race at Belmont, post time 1:10, was beneath Tootsies contempt.

Before the price of lamb chops soared out of sight, sleep therapists used to advise counting sheqp, although now I think cans of catfood mi^t be more economically appix^riate.

Lately in times of stress and in motels with cardboard walls, I have tried to induce sleq) by thinking of some of historys great sleepers and most tortured insomniacs.

Samuel Johnson, like my college roommate, usually slq)t until noon, so he could face the boring Boswell refreshed and ready to be quoted at the Cheshire Cheese. Boswell, a ni^it person, was also at his best, or at least, on his most ready alert for a quip from the master, after the sun had passed the yardarm.

The philo^hers Descartes and Hobbes did their best thinking in bed. Hobbes, it is said, often jotted down ideas

on the bed sheets or even on his thighs when no oth-note-taking paraphernalia were availahie. This penchant for penning aiastract theories on the household linen must have made him about as dcome at English way^ inns as the pro football coach at the aftoementkned Toots Shors, who bad a fondness for diagramming defensive (days on his nibs napery.

Gioaccfaioo Ros^ni oxn-posed many oi his operas in bed. He was said to be so lazy that if a sheet of his music fdl to the floor, be would come up with otha-notes rather toan arise to retrieve toe page.

They say Marcel Proust rarely left his bedroom in the years he s(>ent writing Remembrance of Things Past, which is probaWy why somevtoere in his works the hero sulks for 40 pages waiting for his nwtoer to come kiss him good night.

Enrico Caruso required a lot of pillows to fall asleep, usually about 18.

Charies Dickens, an inveterate traveler, never left home without his compass. He was convinced he could (Mily embark to the land of dreams with his head pointing north and always arranged toe hotel furniture to suit his navigational requirements. Orson Welles likes to fall asleep over the History of Henry Clounty, m. Others choose Gibbons Decline and Fall of toe Roman Empire as more soperific, while I regard Henry James as more reliable than SeoxKlal.

Louis XI was so fond of toe sack he once was carried out of toe palace in his bed so he could address toe French Parliament. Louis XIV preferred a different bed every night and had 413 to pick from, tK^ counting nights away from home. Benjamin Franklin, a cool mattress addict, alternated among four beds most nights. Winston Churchill, a stentorian snorer, was once clocked at 55 decibels, roughly on a ntdse par with a power lawn mower, he also insisted on twin beds, so he could pop across to fresh, unwrinkled sheets.

Critics and some reporters allege that (^ifomia Re-puNican S.I. Hayakawa has the ability to snooze soundly on the floor of the U.S. Soiate, which does not strike us here as an extraordinary feat. The senator, however, insists these unkind observers are unacquainted with trascendental meditation.

There should be no disgrace attached to nodding off in Congress. Many successful people get their best ideas while they are asleep. Elias Howe said the idea for a needle with a Imle near toe tip, his last problem in inventing the sewing machine, came to him in a dream. Robert Louis Stevenson ac-(PleasetumtoPage6)

No Qualms On Taking A Rest

poured money, health, itself.

What is the answer? It is the same for the man and the theater. If the plumber had come soon enough, toe damage could have been prevented. If that man had sought, and acc^ted, help from his clergyman, his physician, and perhaps his friends, he could have been saved.

The time to stop the leak is when or even before it starts. - Elisha Douglass

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagans staff may be the first in the White House in a generation at least since Dwight D. Eisenhower was president to have no fear in saying that their boss is taking a few days rest.

So, try as they might to discover that under a guise of woodchopping, the president of the United States was really working at more conventional tasks, reporters, who flocked to Santa Barbara, Calif., last weekend were forced to report, for the most part, on such monumental duties as horseback riding three days in a row.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes took toe bull by toe horns on a foggy, cool Memorial Day and t(4d the world that the presidents schedule that afternoon, as you might guess, is clearing brush and chopping wood.

And with that - and a few words pried out of him about such diverse subjects as toe Middle East and Nancy Reagans fear of field mice at toe first coiq)les ranch he announced that his next briefing would be at 6 p.m.

The time was set because it would allow sun worshipers on the White House staff and in the press co^s to pursue their solar activities.

As it turned out, toe sun never peeked out that day, the beach remained deserted and enthusiasts of toe outdoors had to content themselves with roller skating Spekes tried his feet at itjogging and tennis.

While toe president loped around his 688 acres, trying out three horses, there was a fascination with motion 30 miles east-southeast down the coast where the White House staff set up temporary headquarters in Santa Barbara.

Prom poolside, a parade of Californians could be observed: in cars driving toe coast road, on motorcycles, bicycles, skateboards and roller skates. Feet, it seemed, were best used when guiding something having to do wito wheels.

In the steady traffic, several luxury sedans could be ^ied, drivers from toe militarys White House motor pool behind the wheels, as some middle-level White House staff members were chauffered about town rather than driving themselves in rented cars.

Along U.S. 101, which hugs the coast just north of Santa Barbara, a steady stream of recreational vehicles filed past oil rigs given no day off on the holiday weekend.

Turn off the freeway, onto the one-lane Refugio Pass Road and the tourist traffic continued: a two-door coupe with six passengers, an electricians van from Wyoming, a family from Washington, D.C.

The road was bathed in a translucent li^t filtered by a soft mist. Leirton groves where a Santa Barbara (tounty sheriffs deputy suddenly materialized to politely ask a tourist to return toie two lemons she picked up from the ground gave way to more rug^ terrain and a moimtain stream that flowed across the road.

At a turnoff affording a ma^ificait view of fog rolling into the vaUey, four blond youngsters in an old red stati(Mi wagon U^iped off with a surfboard stared out at the scenery, combing their hair and giggling as though cai0t in the midst of some mfldly illicit activity.

Nearly ei^t miles up the road, just bdow a summit where the blacktop gave way to dusty red-brown dirt, a ptdioe officer and Secret

Service agent standing in front of a locked gate were the only evidence that RiHiald Reagan was in toe vicinity.

The only written sign indicating that the presidratial residence was nearby was much farther away. In hand lettering, it said, Reagan Bli^t Country.

Unlike Plains, Ga., home of one president, Santa Barbara, now the preferred home of another, shows no inclination to capitalize on its celebrity. It was known for many things - its mild climate, palm trees, beaches and a brutal off-shore oil blowout long before Ronald Reagan became president.

But a teleftoone operator helping a rqxxrter place a long-distance call one day asked whether the president was still riding his horse. The sales clerk in a sb(^ offering Belgian fudge on the edge of a S()anish-style plaza also inquired about toe presidents activities.

Although the best part of the day was given to toe activities that hel()ed him achieve a ruddy, sunburned look riding and wood-chopping - the president devoted some time to his business.

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-Tkt mg BcOKlor, GtMMUt. N.C-lteMiy. M^ai MB

Rose High Achievers Honored At Panquet

(CoflBuedfromP!)

'West, a Gold Ke> m the Schoiastic Art ' Awards, Winston-Salem and New York City and also a red ribbon in the Junw Womans Club competition.

Drafting and .Archilectual Arts Sara Baker, second fdace m the USCA District :Machine Drafting Contest; Brad Griflin,

^aecond place in the VIGA District Archilectual

Drawing Contest, and winner in the sUte competition qualifying him for the National Competition to be held in June; Tim Hams, first in architectural models at the N,C. Industrial Arts Exhibition: Brian Hill, first place m geometric construction. N.C. Inckis-tnal Arts Exhibition, and Jonathan McGee, second in Assembly Detail drawing at the N.C. Industrial Arts Exhibition.

Essay and Leadership Awards - Sara Baker and .Amanda Robinson, first and second places, respectively, m the Greenvle-PiU

Canty Board of Realtors esray contest; Jonathan Earl Thomas, 10th grade, winner of the Bu0i O'Brian Youth FOmdation Leadership Seminar Award who attended the State Seminar at Belmont-Abbey College

Math Contests - Beth Carlton, Billy Dough. Brad Griffin, Sarah Houston, Alayna Keller, Theresa Le. Catrina Logan, Jeff Prescott. Dan Scbarf, Bert Singleton, Mike Tucker, Jeri Walter, DcMothy Wang, AnaRita Weber, d Amy Winchester, all for paitidpating in the State Mathonatics Contest Finals after having won in regional competition at UNC-Wilmington. ECU, Atlamk Christian College and Elizabeth City State University.

Music Awards - Jim Beaden for superior ratings in s^o and ensemble in both the N.C. AU-State and Orchestra competition; Steve Irwin, first place in local and regioial competition Junior Womans Gub Fine Arts Festival in Instrumental Music, Hih Song

Mulligan Col.

(Continued trwn Paget) knowledged that some of his creepiest creations, like Markbeim and Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. were gifts of the brownies, the little people who inhabited his nightmares Jack Nicklaus

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claims he got back on the tournament winning trail by studying dream sequence of hisownbackswing.

Kubla Khan came to the poet Coleridge in an opium dream. He had reached line 54 in transcribing it verbatim the morning after whoi an intruder at the door forever wiped out his thou^t train.

Oopps. Theres the phone.

... Let's see now. Where was I?

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from Page4) fkitabrr from officials'in Florida, on how the food stamp program actually works The stamps have become a second currency. Florida investigators, working in Clay, Nassau and Duval counties, found food stamps used to buy marijuana, quaaludes. an^l dust, guns, stereos, furniture, a saddle, CB radios, bicycles, auto tires and carpets. Committees in both the House and Senate are trying to put a flexible cap on this $11 billion program. A flexible cap is a hypothetical kind of thing, like a shared tromqwly or a continuous deadline. Before this fraud-riddled outlay is brought under control, some major battles must be fought.

Roughly 3,900 school districts receive impact aid for the education of children from the families of

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military personnel and federal workers. In only 330 districts could continuation of this subsidy be rationally justified, but the howls from school superintendents are horrendous.

So it goes. Student loans. Social Security benefits, sul> sidies for the arts, subsidies for the humanities, subsidies for luxury apartments financed by the Section 8 boondoggles, subsidies for puWic broadcasting you name it, and some recipient is pressuring the Congress. Cut somebody else, but dont cut me.* Its a shameful ^;>ectacle, and once we get to the actual appropriations bills, it promises to get more shameful still.

An estimated $2,500 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 3:55 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Sixth Street, involving a motorcycle driven by Edgar Arrington Savage of 613 Greenfield Blvd., and Sula Cook Henderson of 1508 West Fifth St.

Damage was estimated at $750 to the motorcycle and $550 to the car.

PoHce reported *a school bus driven by David Ray Sherrod of 200A CadUlac St. collided with a utility pole abouf 7:50 a.m. at the intersection of Nash and Ford Streets, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the bas and $200 damage to the pole.

Investigators saii no passengers were on the bus at the time of the mishap.

Senior Citizens Are Honored

The Senior Citizens of surrounding communities celebrated their first anniversary Saturday, May 23, at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Ciiurch.

The sermon was delivered by Rev. Edwards. Mayor Galloway Thompson of Simpson gave a brief talk on Senior Citizen Participation. A special solo was sung by Mrs. Shirley Langley.

Refreshments were served in the^ dining area of the

rsi

Kim, forherwoikasYioUnpleyeraDdteacter and as coDcertmaster (A the Eastern Youth and Rose Hi^ Orchestras and also forplajg with the ECU Symphony Ordhestra and being a member of the N.C. All-State Orchestra 19IW1; Bill KHtrril, viola player, All-State Orcbekra and principal player at All-State Festival as well as p^orming with the EC^ Symphnoy Orchestra; Heather ONeal for pioticipation in the past three years with the N.C. All-State and the ECU Symphony Orchestra; and Tim Shffl*, ter participation in the N.C. AU-Stat Orchestra and in the Eastern Music Festival.

N.C. Quiz Bowl Competition - County and district winners in this competiton were: Alison Ked, Alayna Kdler, Jeff Jones, Joel Mauger, Jeff Prescott, Dan Scharf, Shannon Stanforth and DorOhy Wang.

Award winners recognized in other categories were; Lisa Wang, winner in the

Burroughs Welkome essay contest; Jdf Prescott local (hshlct and state wteoer is an essay contest sponsored by the Colonial Dames of Aaserica.^^ AUsoo Kd, scholarship winner at state level of the Junior Miss Contest and also for first ptace at the local and district leveit of the drama coolest sponsored by the Womanfs Qub Fedojilkat; IlicheUe Kinley, local fii place winner ^ tMrd plaee state ievd in I speaking cooteat**

Also, Teresa Brown, wimerai (he District Proficiency Award in the Gemnl Merchandise Canpetik Events Contest; Patti Luckio for competii^ in a Job Intoriew Contest at local and refianal levels; Sharon Mills, for second [riace at state level in Dental Assisting Competition; IJsa Sbqipant first nomer-qp in the Oral eommunications Competition sponsored by Distributive Education; and DelM'a Worthingtoii, third i^ace in the ICT R^kmal Prcfiared Speech (fontest.

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states a r^rt prepared and distributed by some leaders in the Fundamentalist Christian political action effort. Such advocacy, propaganda, and lobbying is ill^, critics maintain.

The council has a staff of 14, and a commission of 20 members appointed by Gov, Jim Hunt. It has taken a number of controversial stands, but, says director Miriam Dorsey, We are not causing the social upheaval for women, we are only helping those caught up in it handle the pressures.

Another key issue is whether the council should give only advice and suggestions, or whether it should demonstrate programs. That is the reason the question is on the General Assembly agenda.

Expansicm

The General Assembly had authorized the coimcil to review problems, provide information, and instigate change. But tqi state officials including Gov. Hunt and Administration Secretary Joe Grimsley dedded the agency could demf-strate better that it could suggest.

Federal funds, now amounting to some million dollars annually, were secured to help homemakers suddenly displaced by divorce or death of a spouse train for and find jobs; etc. Hundreds q(, hj() .:,t|3|n9ei have gone through various programs operated under Comprehensive Eiqployin^ and Training Act funding iid in conjunction with the Community College System and the Departmoit of Correction.

The Councils budget jumped from $138,882 just four years ago to more than $275,(XX) this year plus the federal milliwi. In addition to

church. Approximately 45 senior citizens and visitors attended. Music was rendered by Ananias Smith on the piano and a special senior citizen choir. The refreshment tables were decorated with red roses and greenery by Mrs. Bernice Green and Mrs. Dorothy G. Daniels. The refreshment committee included: Mrs. Rosa Green, Mrs. Velma Hardy, Mrs. Odell White, Mrs. Beulah Green, Mrs. Mamie Cherry, Elizabeth Moore, Ruby Moore, Mrs.-Alma Armwood and Everlene Williams.

the staff (rf 14 on the comcU payroll, another 30 jobs were opened up in the various employmwit programs.

(Mtics call all of that activity illegal, and a legislative committee on administrative procedures suggested ttere is some question about such expansioi without legislative authority. So, a bill was introduced this session giving statutory authority to the council to operate pn^ams, and that has opened the door to opponents who are trying to defeat the program, or at

least restore the council to an adivisory capacity with a limited budget.

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Secretaries Install Officers

The Greenville Chapter, Professional Secretaries International, held its annual installation meeting Monday at Western Sizzlin.

Officers installed for 1981-82 were: President, Helen Rollins; Vice FTesi-deot, Amy hOUs; Recording Secretary; Mary Wainwright; (^rre^xHiding Secretary, Glrnle Bazemore; and Treasurer. Pauline Brown. ^^ *

Guest speaker Dan Kelly, training director at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, talked about The Office of the Figure'and (! role the secretary will play in this office.

He stressed the need for secieUries to iagiaye theic sBIti^'' the* electroni(f equipment field, as offices will b^jyosUlUog. more and. more ^ typ'tf equip-'* ment.

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WEATHER FX)RECAST - Rain and showers are expected in the forecast poiod, until Friday muning, fnmi Arizona to the Gulf and through the aouthan and easton Plains, the

Midwest and Great Lakes. Warm weatbor is expected for the southern tier of states and most of the East. Co(4 weather is finrecast for the central Plains. (AP Laserjrtioto Map)

By The Associated Press Skies will become clear over most of North Carolina today and toni^it, bringing sunny weather Friday in the wake of the recent thun-da:storms.

Highs Friday will range from the 70s in the mountains to the mid-80s in the east.

Today the showers and thunderetorms will be cm-fined to the eastern sections of the state before moving out to sea.

An area of low pressure from West Virginia to western North Carolina will be moving ea^ to the coast today and by toni^t will be offshore.

An area of weak high pressure over the southern states will be building over North Carolina Friday and will bring us mostly sunny -skies.

By the weekend a cirid front will'be approaching the state from the north, bringing another chance for some rain.

The showers and thunderstorms brought North Carolina some much needed rain beginning Tuesday night in the mountains. The heaviest rainfalls occured in the mountains and across OK' southern sections of the state.

Rainfall amounts ranged from one-third inch across the northern piedmont to around inches from the southern piedmont to the southern coastal plain.

In the mountains, amounts were generally around 2 inches, but Lal^e Toxaway in Transylvania County had 9 inches of rain Tuesday night and Wednesday.

Temperatures across North Carolina Wednesday ranged from the 60s in the mountains to the low 80s in the eastern sections of the state. Cape Halteras, Elizabeth City and Rocky Mount-Wilson all tied for the warmest reading in the state with highs of 82 degrees.

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Polish Cardiitial Di} Hailed As A Patriot By Communists

* V w

BY THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW. Poland (API -Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski. leader of the Roman Catholic CSiurch in Poland during more than 30 years of communist rule and mentor of Polish-born Pope John Paul II. died here today of cancer He was 79 and had been U1 for about six weeks. _ The pope, in a Rome hospi-tal recovering from a May 13*^ assassination attempt, was told of the cardinals death by Vatican officials, reports from Rome said In death, Wyszynski was hailed as a patriot by the communist regime that once confined him to his residence

PAP. the official Polish news agency, eulogized him as, The great Polish patriot whose beacon was the motto that to know how to unite and not break apart is the supreme wisdom, a man particularly sensitive to the moral needs of society who say the need of cooperation with the state in the name of patriotic unity of the nation and its spiritual and material well-being The death has cast into mourning millions of believers in Poland, PAP added

A medical bulletin signed by the cardinals five doctors said death was caused by a scattered "tumorous process of the abdominal cavity of extraordinary malice and rapid progress.

Death occurred at 4:40 a.m. - 10:40 p.m EDT Wednesday the bulletin said.

A communique read over Warsaw Television said leaders of the Episcopate would meet at 2 p.m. today to decide when and where Wyszynski would be buried.

Church leaders began pouring into the cardinals residence to pay final respects The body lay in a coffin with his red cardinals hat on top.

Wyszynski. who became primate in 1948. led the church through nearly three turbulent decades of often bitter conflict with the communist authorities, followed later by a form of partnership with the secular regime that governs a nation where 80 to 90 percent of the 36 million citizens consider themselves Catholic,

His illness, described as critical in a medical bulletin issued Monday nigh^t by the official Polish news agency PAP had confined him to his residence here for about six weeks, and prevented him from celebrating Easter .Mass for the first time since his detention during the Stalinist era in the early 1950s.

A high point in the career of a man once locked away in house arrest by Communist authorities came in May, 1979, when Wyszynski welcomed John Paul II, on his triumphal return to his homeland.

During the difficult years of the 1950s, when the avowedly atheistic government sought to silence the church, the tall, slender Wyszjmski thundered from his pulpit that Christ has the right to be announced, and we have the right to announce him.

But Wyszymski's resonant tenor voice also counseled moderation during various social upheavels that racked Poland in the late 1960s, 1970

and 1980^1.

His influence with the independent labor nMvemaat and its leader. Lech Walesa, was credited as a majw stabilizing factor following the wave of rkes that toppled the regime of Communist Party ^leaden Edward Gierek fn September, 1900.

In return the labor mov-emenr championed many church causes, forcing the government to agree to such accessions as Sunday Mass on state radio and a greater* role for the faithful iR>n. tional life.

Late in his life. Wyszynski had become accepted by tte authorities as an iroportafii force in national life The trappings of his authority included not only his church robes and office hut a chauffeur-driven West German luxury car and an official passport tor travel abroad.

Wyszynski was born .Aug 3, 1901, near Warsaw into a farm family Despite his humble origins, he was a brilliant student and was sent by the church for studies

in Italy, trance, Belgium, the, Netherlands and Germnyr H was ordained a priest In ' 1924^ and served his first clerical assignment as a vic^ in the Wloclawek ' Catheti^al In central Poland. .He earned his doctorate a few. later from the Catmolic Umversity of Lublin, writing a thesis on ^ family, chufdi; and state j rigl^inediication.

Diring the 1930s, whai conmunism and fascism struggled for adherents in ^ Eu4^ftpr..,uthe young Wyszynski became a student of Marxist philosophy. He published several papers on communism, including one in 1934 which observed that, the worker in Russia has everything in theory but in practice lacks food, clothes, accommodations and civil rights.

His work was interrupted in September, 1939, inhen

German troops invaded Poland, triggering World War II. With priests fa(^ Nazi arrest and oppression, Wyszynski hid in a village outside Warsaw, biding bis time caring for blind children and teaching in an under^xNjnd school syston.

In 1946 - a year afta* tiie war ended Wyszyiski was appointed bishop cd Ltddin by FN;^ Pius xn. Two years later Wyszynski became archbishop of Gniezno and Warsaw an appointmoit that made him leader o k Fhdish church.

Wyszynski began his stewardship of the Polish church as a struggle for power was devel(^ing between Communist and non-Communist forces within Poland.

Within a year of Wyszynskis elevatiwi, the Soviet-backed Communists officially the Polish United Workers Party had emerged victorious.

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Cl A Policy Of Briefing Journalists Now Ended

a;ACUTM/7'rrkki iad^ _ AiatkrAtkA i Mm flA nr rvcn to in- mhimino fiwn abroad or estaWished during the Carter there was enough un- mair

WASHINGTON (AP) -US newsmen are no longer afile to visit CIA headquarters for briefings on foreign affairs and leave with stories containing statements attribtded only to V.S. govemmait officials. CIA spokesman Dale Peterson said Wednesday that the intelligence agencys program of background brings by CIA analyists wu discontinued March 27 with the approval of CIA Director William Casey.

;The action' was taken, Peterson said, because it was an impositkm on the ahalysts time.

;Last year, the CIA conducted 125 such briefings on foreign political developments, economics and scientific and technical matters its headquarters in suburban Langley, Va., according to Peterson.

Under the discarded system, a U.S. Jaumalist could call the agency's pidilic information office and request a background briefing on a particular set of developments abroad.

An Offer For Crime Victims

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Tourism officials are offering a free trip back to Florida to any visitor was a crime victim and agrees to testify against his a^ailant.

Jim McDonndl, chairman of the Citizens Crime Watch, said suspects arrested for robbing or assaulting tourists often go free because witnesses are thousands of miles away and wont return for a court date.

The Ageless Wonder

Baseball oldsters like Pete Rose (40), can take comfort from the ageless wonder, Leroy Satchel Paige. Because blacks couldnt play major league ball, Paige pitched many years in the old Negro leagues. White stars such as Joe DiMaggio and Dizzy Dean who saw him said he was the greatest pitcher alive. But he had to wait until 1948 to become a star rookie in the majors. He was then listed as 42 years old. But his mother said he was older. When he was (at least) 47 he pitched in 57 games for the old St. Louis Browns. In 1965, at the (official) age of 59, he came back once more to pitch three scoreless innings. This summer Satch turns 75, or maybe ...?

DO YOU KNOW - Who was the first black major leaguer who broke baseballs color line in 1947?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Islam is the dominant religion of Afghanistan.

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if the request was granted, the reporto-was astanttted lo the headquarters ter what was usually a ooeoHne sessioD with a member of the CIAs Natio&al Foreign Assessment Center, which analyzes the informatteo the agency gathers.

The briefii^ were never conducted by covot agents of the agencys clandestine Directorate of Operations, Petmoosaid.

The agencys briefer was never identified by name or position. Stories that resulted were attributed to U.S. gov-emmoit officials, never to

the CIA or even to in-tdlignce officials.

The ontent of the briefings was siqqwsed to be wboUy unclassified matolal, although some agency esspte^ees said that was (rflcn a hard rule to observe atrtoUy.

The termination of the briefings, which were not available to foreipi journalists, may not end aD agency contact wttb reporters.

Peterson said the CJA still welcomes voluntary exchanges of information with newsmm going to w

returning frran abroad or who have information about fweign devdopments. He said these sessions are totally vduntary and do not invdve any tasks assigned by the agency to the journalists involved.

Peterson also acknowledged that the agency is reviewing a policy

establisbed during the Carter iHlmini^ratton ter release of more non-classified intelligence reports.

There has been a growing nmitoer (rf publicly rdeased reports, Peterson said. &it eadi time one is released, sraneone bad to go through the classified version to detorminewbetba-

there was enough unclassified material to issue a viable unclassified repot. Thus, Peterson said, the

main factor in the pitolica-tion policy review is whether the result consumed too much time

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Diplomacy Still Israel's Policy

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Prime Miniar Mmchem Begin has assured President Reagan that Israel will not exploit U.S. envoy Philip C. Habibs recall from the Middle East to take military action against the Syrian missiles in Lebanon, Israeli newspapers reported today.

The dailies Maariv and Yedioth Ahronoth said Begin sent this message with Habib, who returned to Washington Wednesday for talks with Reagan after a three-week diplomatic shuttle that took him to Damascus, Beirut and Riyadh.

Begins spokesmen were unavailable for comment, but another official said no formal written message was sent, and Begins assurances were merely a reiteration of Israels policy throughout the crisis to give diplomatic efforts top priority.

Habibs shuttle has been

suspended until next week, and before his departure be urged Israel and Syria not to go to war during his absence. Begin said Habib mission has so far failed tabear fruit.

Israel has demanded that Syria withdraw the Swi-et-made anti-aircraft missiles it rolled into Lebanon a month ago, after the Israelis shot down two Syrian helicopters aiding in the Syrian offensive against Israels Christian militia allies. Habib has been seeking a compromise solutkm.

Military Chief of Staff, Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan, said Israel is making ai^ropriate preparations for war.

I would very much like to know what the Syrians want in Lebanon, Eyt^ said in an Israel Television interview We are watching the changes and are making the appropriate preparatkMis to meet them.

Eytan said hundreds of

Tobacco Protein Is Discussed

Possible future devetopment in tobacco protan productk was the topic of a talk given by Bill Little, Commodities director wiUi the N. C. Farm Bureau, at a meeting the Pitt County Farm Bureau Board (rf Directas on Tuesday night.

Little exi^ained that the Farm Bureau is vitally intere^ in promoting and improving the economic w^ being of tobacco farmers as as the producers of all farm commodities grown in North Carolina.

One (rf the means of promoting this interest has been the organization and incorporatkxi of Farm Research, Inc. as a leg vehicle unda the direction of the N. C. Farm Bureau.

The intoit (tf the re%arch organizatkm, Little pointed out, is to work with otha groiq)s and <N*ganLzatH)ns to utilize current and fiAure te(^iogy to extract proteins from tobacco and to develop potential markets for this product.

In reference to the market potential of tobaccoHlerived protein. Little said the stand of the Farm Bureau is that in the event additional tobacco acreages are required for such production, current allotment holders should have first opportunity for production.

Atlas Wootai, president of the Pitt County chapter of the Farm Bureau, presided at the meeting.

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Libyan soldiers were training Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon and that those forces were wi full alert against Israeli attack. Eytan said the Libyans were bringing weapons into Lebanon, and Israel would have to treat the Libyan soldiers just as we treat the terrorists.

Maariv quoted military experts as saying Syria was continuing to fortify positions in Lebanon which could be quickly transformed into an offensive deployment.

Deputy Defense minister Mordechai Zippori was quoted by Maariv as saying the Syrians have completed extensive mobilization but that Israels defenses were fully prepared.

The army can answer any challenge, Zippori said.

A&T GRADUATES GREENSBORO-Ten Pitt County students graduated from North Carolina A & T State University in this month. They are Sallie W. Chance and Joann Wilson, both of Bethel; John M. Dupree, Thelma D. Moore and Annette Reid, all of Farmville; Lennox Green, Winterville; Gail Thompson, Grimesland; and Barby D. James, William Joyner, and Michael G. Suggs, all of Greenville.

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Say Nazi Lived Near N.Y. City

NEW YORK (AP) - Josef Mengele, the fugitive Nazi physician who has eluded pursuers since the end of World War II, lived for a time in a suburb north of New York City, Life magazine quotes Paraguayan sources as saying.

Mengele, accused of conducting sadistic medical experiments at the Auschwitz extermination camp, lived for a while in 1979 in Mount Kisco, N.Y., Life said in its current edition.

The magazine also said Mengele almost was caught in Bolivia last year and was spotted in Uruguay early this year.

Jopan Auto Import High ^

TOKYO (AP) - Japanese motor vebide exports in April reached an all-Ume hi^ for one month, 558,961 units, the Japan Automobile Manufacturers Associatran sak) today.

The April total of overseas shipments of cars, trucks and buses was 4.2 percent hi^r than in the previous month and an 11.1 percoit increase over the same month last year.

Exports to the United States were up 5.6 prcit to 218,947 units. The Japanese government agreed during the month to hdd down its U.S. exports voluntarily by 7.7 percent, to 1.68 million, this fiscal year.

The Japanese government is negotiating with car manufacturers on allocating the reduction in exports to the United States, its biggest overseas market. ^

Exports to Canada, which is also asking for voluntary restraints, rose sharfrfy to 23,067 units a 58.8 percent increase over April 1980.

Setsuo Kashiwagi, general manager of public relations for JAMA, said the largest percentage increases were in exports to South America and Southeast Asia.

MEETING PLANNED The Middle District Union meeting will take place at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Friday through Sunday. The meetings will begin Friday at 2:00 p.m. with the womens department in charge.

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Summer Quarter Registration Begins June 2

ACT NOW TO REGISTER FOR

FIRST SESSION - June 2-July 10 SECOND SESSION - July 20-August 26 FULL SUMMER - June 2-August 26

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* Reduce course load for quarter that follows

* Take courses which may be transferable to other four year institutions

* Remove deficiencies needed or prerequisites for other courses

Call an admission counselor at 756-3130 and learn how you can get started on your career plans NOW.

Admission counselors are available 8-5 daily and 5:30-8:30 on Monday and Thursday evenings.

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Refugee Is Graduated At The Top

AUSTIN, Toas (AP) - Tu Ngoc Tran remwnbers tier first classes at Austin Lanier Hig^ Schod as confining sessions in which she copied everything on the biacicboard and hoped to tiave it tramlated for her later.

That was two years ago when she was a 16-year-old refugee who had fled Saigcm by boat Now she has graduated from Lanier as the t(^ student of her class.

When we went, chances were 50-50 whether you would make the trip alive or die on the way, she said of the week-long boat trip that took her, two older sisters and a younger brother to Malaysia.

Her parents, both pharmacists, stayed in Vietnam with two younger children.

Miss Tran knew little English and less about American life when she arrived here. She and her sisters worked to support themselves and their brother

But she managed to get top marks in three subjects many American students consider difficult - calculus, chemistry and advanced French.

In her graduation address Tuesday, she thanked the 375 classmates she said helped her to take my destiny into my own hands.

The students in class made a warm atmosphere around me. That has encouraged me a lot, she told her classmates.

She said her biggest regret was that her parents could not be in Austin to see her ^aduate.

Lanier Principal Rodger Wiley said Miss Tran racked up a grade average of 97.2.

We averaged her grades both ways for the two years shes been here and for her whole high school career. Either way, she won, he said.

Miss Tran plans to work this summer for the citys electric department and study electrical engineering at the University of Texas in Austin in the fall.

She not only has ability, but she has great determination, said friend and English teacher Georgeann Burnett.

Legislators To Be Speakers

AYDEN - State representatives Sam D. Bundy, Ed Warren and Senator Vernon White will be the guest speakers at a Pepsi Break, scheduled for the Ayden Town Hall on June 1 from 7:32-8:32 a.m.

The event, sponsored by Pepsi Cola Bottling Company and the Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Conunerce, is the second such event held since the council was formed.

All interested persons are invitd to attend.

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Planning-Zoning....

(Continued from Page 1)

amendment for the JuJy session

In other business last night, commissioners voted to recommend that the Council approve requests by Durward M Harris to rezone 2.37 acres on the east side of NC 43, just north of Bells Fork, from RA-20 to Shopping Center (CS), and by Harry A. Hardee to rezone 18 acres on the east side of the highway, just north of Bells Fork, from RA-20 to CS and R-6 (high density residential).

Bobby Roberson, city planning director, pointed out that it appears GreenvUle Uties. due to its service area guidelines, does not plan to furnish sewer services to the properties He said the developers would have to provide sewer services or work out an arrangement with GUC.

Roberson also questioned the abUity of the area to ipport the amount of commercial activity proposed by the developers. A proposed thoroughfare would divide the two properties, it was noted.

Commissioner J T. Manning Jr. sug^ted that this is prime commercial property" and he said it would be good planning to zone the tracts for commercial use.

A GUC spokesman said that it will be expwisive to provide .sewer service to the properties.

Discussing the Hardee request, Roberson said he felt that in order to justify a commercial proposal of ten to 18 acres, a larger residential service area would be needed. He said he saw no problems with the R-6 segment of the request.

David W. White, MD, FACS

wishes to announce that his office will remain open indefinitely

Diseases of the eye Examinations for glasses Examinations for contact lenses

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The board was unanimous in its approval of the Harris request, while ttie Hardee mi^ was Improved by a

five to four margin.

Other jmnt board action included:

Adoption of a motion not to change property notificatk procedures with respect to action regarding the major thorou^areplan

Adoption of a motion to recommend that the Council change the Subdivision Ordinance to require that properties be devdoped within five years of plat approval, rather than within 12 months as now required;

Adoption of a motkm to recommend that the Council amend the Subdivdsiwi Ordinance to reflect a recait change regarding access to streets:

Adoption of a motion to reconmwnd that the Council amaid the Zoning Ordinance to reflect a new time requirement for the publication of zoning amendments,

Adoption of a motion recommending that the Council q)prove a new section of the Zoning Ordinance addressing private drives;

Adopticxi of a motion recommending that the CkHincil aprove an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance, changing the charge for Board of Adjustments filing fees from $15 to $25 ;

Tabling until the June meeting of a request by the Tar River Neighborhood Association to consider removing boarding and rooming houses as permitted uses in R-6 zones and placing the facilities under special use provisions (the matter was tabled to allow the planning staff to prepare definitions reflecting boarding and rooming houses); and

Approval of a resolution adopted by the Environmental Advisory Commission endorsing and encouraging the development of a system of greenbelt/greenways in the city planning area.

The joint board also adopted a resolution of appreciation to William Heymann, who has resigned from commission. Heymann had served since June of 1980.

The Greenville planning board approved the final subdivision plat of Physicians (Juadrangle. located on OHagen Place, and recommended to the Council that a request by Trinity Free Will Baptist Church to close an unimproved portion of John Avenue be approved.

WENT TOO FAR MOSCOW (AP) - An auxiliary policeman and his brother-in-law have been tried in Volgograd for stealing airport runway lights to make a home light-and-music show, a Soviet newspaper reports.

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Workshop Set For Teachers

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A June 15-19 intensive workshop for algebra teachers will be offered by East Carolina University.

To be directed by Roger Creech, associate professor of mathematics at ECU, the workshop will consist of 8 a.m.-noon daily sessions on campus.

Emphasized will be particular items on exams that have been administered to hundreds of recent high school graduates and missed with a high statistical incidence. These problems will be used as a basis for discussion on how students may be helped to a better understanding of the concepts.

Continuing Education Units are available to participants.

Further information is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Local Teachers Are Selected

Two local teachers have been selected to take part in a summer microcomputer workshop at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics this summer.

Rebecca A. Oats of the Northeast Regional Education (Center and Nancy B. Wynne of J.H. Rose Hi^ School will take part in the two-week sessions to be held from June 21-July 3 and from July6-July 17.

These teachers will be among the 150 science and mathematics teachers, grades 7-12, and supervisors from across the state, who will be instructed in the use of microcomputers in the classroom by members of the School of Science and Mathematics faculty.

Death Date

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -June 5 is the day convicted murderer Robert H. McDowdl must die in the gas chamber, the North Carolina Stfireme Court has ruled.

McDowell was sentenced to death in the 1979 machete slaying of a 4-year-<dd Sanfwd giri.

Defense attorney Jefferson Ward of Sanford said be plans to enter another a>eal before the scheduled executk. The court would then decide whether to grant another delay, pending that appeal. Ddays are ^rally granted v^e cases are appealed.

I think sunething will be filed, Ward said Wednesday. It will either be a motion for appropriate relief (to overturn the conviction) at least a motion to do away with the sentence.

The state Supreme Court last Thursday lifted the stay of execution that it had imposed in April.

Legian Chaases Cammander

Ernest Brown has been elected post commander of American Legion Post 160 for fiscal year 1981-82.

In addition to Brown, other officers elected Tuesday to be installed July 1 include: First Vice-Commander Walter Morehead, Second Vice-Commander Absule Muhammad; Adjutant Regina Wallace, Finance Officer Charles Whitner, Sergeant-at-Arms Johnny Stevenson, Historian Ben Braswell, Judge Advocate Garrie Moore and Chaplain Rufus Huggins.

Veterans interested in joining the American Legion are asked to contact the post commander at 75 64)982.

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Stock And Market Reports

Payroll Bite.

(Continued from Pagel)

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carotina hog market today was mostly 25 to SO cents higher Kinston, unreported, Clinton. Fayetteville Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Aydoi. Laurin-burg and Benson, 46.75, Rocky Mount 46.25; Salisbury 45.00; Wilson, 46.75. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 500 pounds) 35.00-36.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 39.00; Spiveys (Corner (300-600 pounds) 33.00-39.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38.50; Greenville (300^ pounds) 30.50-38.50, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 38.00, Wallace (500 pounds up) ^.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was trending lower with weak undertone Supply moderate. Demand moderate Weights trending heavy. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 44.01 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,815,000.

FoUowing are selet-ted 11 market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications

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move gave new impetus to hopes that interest rates might be at OT near their peak

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige today forecast a sharp decline in rates by the end of the year.

But that view is ill not unanimously shared on Wall Street. Henry Kaufman, economist at Salomon Brothers, remains one prominent member of the pessimistic can^.

He said today he would tell a gathering of the firms insurance company clients toni^t that he is stUl looking for hi^r rates on balance in a omtinuing volatile climate.

Most airline stocks added to their recent gains, spurred by word of no price increase by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries Northwest Airlines rose % to 38>2; Eastern Airlines V4 to 12'/4, and Pari American y to 5^, all in ac- tive trading.

The NYSEs composite index lost .34 to 77.24. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.65 at 378.12.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 27.01 million shares at noontime, against 24.02 million at the same point Wednesday.

would be encouraged to buy Freedom Bonds for their retirement, and everyone would be encouraged to work until 70. At 70, people would get Medicare and a basic senior-citizem benefit of $250 a mfxith in currmt dollars, regardless of their work history Meanwhile, labor imions, senior citiziis and civil rights groins renewed their attack Wednesday on Reagans Social Security proposals Douglas A. Fraser, president of the United Auto Workers, said at a news conference called by the Save Our Security coalition that Reagans pn^wsals will adversely affect not only the elderly, the disabled and airvivors of workers who die; they will harm every American.

Selling Out To Save Marriage

POINT REYES, Calif. (AP) The cfMiple who own the Pulitzer Prize-winning Point Reyes Light are selling the weekly for $135,000, saying newspaper ownership has strained their marriage.

Pubishers David and Cathy

Fraso- said there was no Social Security, or U ben^its were sharply cut, ekterly parents, widows, orphans and others would again be dependent on their families for sustaianee as they were in the dreadful days of the Depression

'The National Federation of Independent Business said Wednesday that a poll it commissioned revealed that only 31 percent of the public feels Social Security is working well, while 63 percent believe the program is troubled.

The nationwide telephone poll of 1,500 people 18 and over found that 81 percent are counting on Social Security for some part of their retirement income. But while 46 percent of older adults expect Social Security to be their main source of income in retirement, only 15 percent of young adults felt that way. 'Two-thirds of the public worry about their retirement income and only 28 percent were unconcerned.

'The poll, conducted April 2-7 by a Houston firm, has a margin of error of plus or minus 2.5 percent.

The federation, a San Mateo, Calif -based group that says its represents 500,(X)0 businesses, wants the payroll tax lowered and the welfare elements removed from Social Security.

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Mrs. Ethel Fleming Brown, a^ 86, died Thursday morning in the Univmi-ty Nursing Center. Funal services vi^ be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Fmieral (3iapel by Rev. Van Dale Hudson, pastor of Trinity F.W.B. Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Brown was bom near Bath and reared near Washington. She lived most of her life in the Falkland Community until she moved to Greenville 15 years ago. She was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church. Her husband, Henry Lyman Brown, died in 1977.

She is survived by a son, A. Benjamin Mayo of Kinston; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Brown Qark of Jacksonville, Fla.; four grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

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AbbtUb AbbtLbs wi Akzona Allis CTialm Alcoa s Am Airlin AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX (orp Cannon.Mill.s CaroPwLt Celanese

284

134

264 264

324 324

42'4

35',

34 43 574 2:1'4 27' 32'

194 20

38', 38',

42' 42'

35', 354

Mitchell said in a front-page editorial Wednesday that we are giving up a newspaper we have loved to the point of obsession.

The newspaper won a Pulitzer in 1979 for its investigation and coverage of Synanon, a dmg and alcohol rehabilitation center once headquartered in Marin County.

CORRECTION! |

57'4 224 27 314

44', 44

16',-17

14-2'

Cent Soy imp I Chrysler

Chan

int

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed in a busy session today, running into resistance after the sharp rally of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 21.42 points in the last two days, slipped back 4.45 to 988.69 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 7-6 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Just before the opening New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank lowered its prime lending rate from M2 to 20 percent. Analysts said the

CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Exxon wi Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif (kxxlnch Goodyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules! nc Honeywell Rand

234

534

28'2

184

624

134

254

374

17',

194

34 43 574 23'4 27 32 44', 27 23', 53'4 534

28'4 28',

18'-, 184

624 62-4

The following item was incorrectly priced in the Wednesday, May 27th edition of The Daily Reflector. The corrected price is shown below:

134

25',

6'4

13',

254

6'4

374 374

17', 17'4

184

384 81 80 324 324

474 I8'4 124 77

674 66',

20 384 80 324 47', 18' 12'4 76'-

SHRINER NOTICE Greenville Area Nobles of the Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. at the home of Noble Leroy James, 306 Greenville Boulevard. Nobles James and Roscoe Norfleet will host the meeting. All Nobles are urged to be present.

James Ebron, Jr., Area Coordinator

Anninias C. Smith,

:144 34-4

33"

12,

144 144

23', 224

32',

66" 66 32'

66',

334

27,

144

224

39',

32',

66',

Revlon Reynldlnd Rock wel Int

RwCrown

SlRegis

.324 32",

.34", 34',

56',

28",

26",

34'

29-4 294

25-4 25'4

18-4

494

20'

.33',

23"4

93',

56', 28'>, 26", :i5 29''. 25', 18", 184

49^^4 49'

43 43

19 20

32'

23',

32',

2;!',

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 pm. Exchange aub meets

7:30 p m. ^ Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammy s Nursery No II

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets

8:00 p.m VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

Ing I IBM Intl Harv Int Paper Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum KrogerCo l.ockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Mobil wi Monsanto NCNB Cp Nabrsco Nat DistUl OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsKJo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb (Juaker Oat RCA

KalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl

74', 73

58 57

16',

47',

22'4

254

25',

41',

102

36",

324

31',

924 92",

74', 57'-,

16'4

47 31 "-4 22'

164

47',

314

22'A

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44'4

41'

14',

39',

194

32'4

16'*4

24',

114

85'

50",

27,

394

48',

174

354

50,

58',

29-4

114

57',

3:1',

414 414

43 4.3,

14',4

39'

184 18

32 32

19'

32',

16-4 164

24' 24',

I1'4 114

85 85

504 504

274 27"

39', 39';

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KILL DEVIL HILLS BELHAVEN

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. Thursday.

Bymon

. STANTONSBURG - Mr. James (Gene Davis) Bynum of Rt. 2, Stantonsburg, died Wednesday evening at the home of his son, Jimmy Bynum, Rt. 3, Elm City. Funeral arrangements are incon^ilete with Hamilton Funeral Home, WUsot.

WilUams

NEW BERN - Mrs Mary Smith Williams, 67, erf 408 Pine Street here died Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Neuse Forest Presbyterian Ciiurch. Burial will be in New Bern Memorial Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams is airvived

by two sons, U. Col. Heribat D. WilUams m ofltaly and Tech. Sgt. Roland E. WUliams of Got^boro; two sista-s, Mrs. Denver Hughes of Farmville and Mrs. Linwood Leary of New Bern; one brother, William F. Smith 0 Graiksboro; and fivegrandcfaUden.

The family wUl recdve friends at Pollock-Wells Funeral Home Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. At other times they wUl be at 406 Pine Street.

Gray

SHARPSBURG - Mr. James Gray died Wednesday in Wilson Memorial Ho^ital. He was the son of Mrs. Geneva Gray of Sharpsburg and the brother of Mrs. .Helen Roberson of Pitt County. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at

Card Of Thanks

The Family Of The Ute James 0. (Bruce) Smith Wishes To Take This Opportunity To Thank All Of You For All Of Your Kindness During His Illness And Death. A Special Thanks To The Doctors, Nurses And The Pitt Memorial Hospital Staff. Again, A Special Thanks To All Of You.

The Smith And Moore Families

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28, 1981

Announcement Expected Sometime Late This AtternoonPlayers, Owners Await Financial Status Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP) -Baseball headed towards the first midseason strike in professional sports history today with a fedo-al a^ncy preparing to try and stop it.

The National Labor Relations Board was to seek a temporary restraining order that would keep professional baseball players from fdlow-ing through on their threat to strike over the free agent compensation dispute after tonights games.

The court action would have to take place at U.S. District Court in New York since the original unfair labor practice charge that led to the NLRB

decisiwi to seek the order was filed there.

By midmoming. no court papers had been filed in the case and an NLRB spokesman said no action was likely before early afternoon.

Meanwhile, both sides in the labor dispute were to resume negotiatimis in New York at 2 p.m. EDT Later in the day, the player r^resentatives of the 26 major league teams were to meet and decide whether to go ahead with their strike threat.

A court-ordered pctpone-ment could give the players a legal way around the deadline impcKed by the basic agree

ment reached last year when it was established that if the players did not strike by June 1 over the issue, they could not do so for the reminder of the life of the agreement.

The NLRB. acting on the request of its general counsel William A. Lubbers, said Wednesday night it would seek a temporary restraining order in U.S. District Court in New York to postpone the walkout to allow time for filing and study of an injunction request aimed at further delaying the strike.

The Board said in a statement Wednesday night that it wanted to give further study to

an unfair labor practice charge lodged against the club owners by the players association.

The player groups complaint, charging the owners with not bargaining in good faith, is aimed at obtaining financial data from the club ovmers. The players group maintains such data is essential in its current negotiations on the degree of compensation teams should receive for losing free agents in the re-entry draft.

Lubbers declined to say whether the NLRB would ask the judge to order the owners to release their financial files.

The board has scheduled

Safe At Home

Chica^ White Sox Greg lAizinski runs safely into home as Oakland As catcher Mike Heath missed the tag. Luzinski scored on a single into left field by Chet Lemon. (AP Laserphoto)

At NCHSAA Championships

Sports Calendar

Rose Golfers 4th After Opening Day

CHAPEL HILL - Led by Jacks Manns 75, Greenville Roses golf team was fourth after the opiing day of competition at the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations golf championships being played over the 6,685-yard Finley Golf Course.

Ro% finished the first day

American Legion Practice To Begin

American Legion tryouts will begin Friday, May 29, at 4 p.m. on Harrington Field, head coach Pat Smith announced today.

Practice wl continue until June 3, when the season opens. Players should bring all practice gear to the field

with a team score of 317, 13 strokes back of first place Burlington Williams at 204. Zebulon is second at 210 and Fayetteville Sanfdord is third at 315.

Mann shot a 39 on the front nine and a 36 on the back nine for his 75. Joining him at 75 was Farmville Centrals Gary Hobgood, who shot 38 and 37.

Burlington Williams Mark Thaxton was all alone in first with a 71. Teammate Neal Braxton was alone in second wdtha72.

For Rose, Tom Brewer and Kelly Kee finished the day at 77. Brewer shot a 38 and 39 and Kee a 41 and 36. Brian Hill had an 88 for Rose to complete the team scoring.

Ayden-Griftons Warren Agee shot an 80 (4(M0).

The second round is scheduled for today.

Todays Sports Golf

State Meet at Giapel Hill Baseball Little League Jaycees vs. Lions Exchange vs. Moose

Babe RuUi League Coca-Cola vs. Planters Bank Prep League Auto Specialty vs. True Value SoftbaU High School WUliamston vs Northern Nash at Tarborr (3:30 p.m.)

Church League Oakmont vs. Immanuel First Presbyterian vs. Mt. Pleasant

Faith vs. Blackjack First Free Will vs. Grace Memorial vs. First Pentecostal Jarvis vs. Trinity First Christian vs. Maranatha Hooker vs. Peoples

Womens League Prep Shirt vs. Pitt Memorial TRW vs Copper KetUe __

Flamingo Disco vs Morgan Printers

Fridays Sports Track

State Meet at Raleigh Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola Wellcome vs. Carroll & Associates

Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs Wachovia Bank

Pepsi-Cola vs .Aactipn Movers Softball High School Bath at Jamesville i8 p m i City l.eague Regional Auto vs Bailey s King & Queen vs. Jaycees Industrial l>eague Pitt Memorial vs Enforcers ECU #1 vs. Kilowatts ECU n2 vs. Empire Brush Firefighters vs Burroughs Wellcome Carolina Telephone vs Ormond s

hearings on the players charge for June 15 in New York before an administrative law judge.

Unless there was a dramatic change in todays negotiations Wednesdays session lasted only seven minutes court action would seem the only way of heading off a walkout.

The boards decision to seek a temporary restraining order was inunediately challenged by the Player Relations Committee, the owners bargaining unit.

There is no basis for an injunction in this matter. The decision to seek such relief is an intrusion in the process of

While Strike Nears, Kuhn Sits Waiting

By The Associated Press

While the dreaded time bomb of which he warned ticks away, baseballs Commissioner Bowie Kuhn sits, waits and hopes in his executive offices in mid-Manhattan.

There is little he can do to disarm the fuse that could explode Into a strike by the players and shut down baseball.

As lord of baseball, the commissioner has been equipped with considerable clout awarded originally by the owners and upheld repeatedly in the courts but in labor strife he Is fangless.

So he must resign himself to an standoff role, working behind the scenes in an advisory capacity with the club owners but having little or no influence over the players.

The old restrictive reserve clause is dead. Labor laws have given players new independence. The players, the working men in the games new gilded age, have ears only for their union boss, Marvin Miller, a tough, astute negotiator.

There are some people long in the tooth who, remembering pictures of a wrinkled old judge named Kenesaw Mountain Landis leaning over the dugouts with his stem mein and fedora hat, may think all the commissioner has to do is snap his fingers and bark:

Play ball!

That may have been the way it was back in baseballs dark ages which covers everything from Abner Doubleday to the advent of free agency in 1976 - but not any more.

As the owners, players and lawyers wrangle over the (Please turn to page 17)

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collective bargaining where the parties must ultimately resolve their differences, said a statement issued by Ray Grebey, director of the committee and chief negotiator for the owners.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association, declined comment until he had seen a copy of the boards decision.

However, some players saw the NLRBs decision io go for an injunction as a hopeful sign

1 think its very favorable, said Montreal Expos pitcher Steve Rogers, who was optimistic about the players being able eventually to get the

owners financial data "A delay (in the strike) means nothing compared to what we can gain by having access to the owners books.

Mark Belanger, Baltimore Orioles player representative, said of the NLRB decision: 1 hope it gets people to sit down and talk again.

Orioles General Manager Hank Peters commented: If the injunction is granted, 1 guess that buys additional time for further negotiations That may sound silly after 16 months of talking, but the added pressure on both sides might lead to a negotiated settlement

TTie player associations executive board was scheduled to meet in .New York tonight to, in Millers words, make the final decision on a strike. The comment was made before he knew of the impending court action, and the player association chief repeated his view that the players would never buy the owners' plan as it now stands "

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M-The D*uy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C -Thureday, May a. JStieb Hurls 5th Complete Game; Reds Win, 3*2

By The Associated Press When Dave Stieb takes the mound for the Toronto Blue Jay's, he knows he has a long ni^t ahead of him Unless, of course, he doesnt expect to win.

So far this season, Stieb, 4-5, has pitched five complete games All four of his victories, including a 3-1 win over Califorma Wednesday night, have come when he has gone the route

I was due to win one, said Stieb after he hurled a five-hitter for his first victory in two weeks. I had a little trouble eaiiy in the game but I started getting ahead of the hitters in the nuddle innings I was a little tired at the end but 1 guess I had enough.

.And the Blue Jays got just enough offense, thanks mainly to Alfredo Griffin and John Mayberry',

The Blue Jays took a 1-0 lead in the third inning. Willie Upshaw was hit by a pitch with one out, took second on Ernie Whitts single and scored as Griffin singled to right. Mayberry made it 2-0 in the fourth with a leadoff homer off Ken Forsch, 6-3. The other Toronto run scored on a double play in the fifth.

The three runs were a windfall for Stieb. who didn't get any support in the first 23 innings he pitched this season. Later on. the Blue Jays again were blanked with Stieb on the mound.

Orioles 6, Yankees 5 All of Baltimore enjoyed the Yankees three-day visit as the Onoles swept New York. Terry Crowley had as much fun as anyone, hitting two homers in a 64 victory, then singling with the bases loaded Wednesday to knock in the winning run.

With the bases loaded, thats the time to be hitting, said Crowley, whose shot into right field against Yankees ace reliever Rich Gossage spoiled a New York comeback.

Hes a fastball pitcher and hes got to go with his bread and butter in that situation. He fell behind 2-1 and probably got a little more plate than he wanted to.

And Crowley certainly got more ball than Gossage wanted him to.

If Im going to get beat, I want it to be with a my fastball, said Gossage

New York fell behind mainly due to a pair of Doug DeCinces

homers, giving him six in five days. But they came back behind Bucky Dents two-nm homer and a twu-run single by Graig Nettles.

Red Sox 10, Indians 5

Boston has seen its way clear Mark Gear that is to a 17-10 record in May thanks greatly to its ace reliever.

The nght-handed Gear, acquired from California in the offseason, celebrated his 25th birthday with his fifth vict(M7 this month. Gear is 6-0 for the season and also has three saves this month.

That. he said after striking out seven and giving one run in 42-3 innings of relief, was a good way to celebrate a birthday.

Gear received offensive support from Jim Rice, who homered twice, and Rick Miller and Dwight Evans, each of whom had one homer.

WhiteSox3,As0 Ross Baumgarten and Lamarr Hoyt combined on the shutout and Ron LeFlore drove in one run with a single and deprived Oakland of two with a ^lectacular over-the-wall catch in left field. LeFlore, timing his leap perfectly, made the grab on Rickey Hendersons shot and managed not to bang his arm on the wall coming down.

Brewers 5, Ti^rsl Randy Lerch, who hadnt survived four innings in any of his four previous starts, all losses, scattered eight Detroit hits. Ben Oglivie backed him with a two-run sin^e, while Chariie Moore had three hits and scored twice.

Twins 2, Rangers 1 Jerry Koosman, with relief help from Doug Corbett, outdueled Danny Darwin, who threw no-hit ball for sue innings. Mickey Hatcher knocked in the winning run with a ninth-inning single and Danny Goodwin homered for the Twins, who snapped a four-game slide.

Royals 8, Mariners 5 Willie Aikens three-run homer was the key blow as Kansas City scored four runs in the first inning and held on. Royals left-hander Paul Splittorff won his first decision after four straight losses.

By IbeAMOciated Press The Cincinnati Reds and San Francisco Giants played a game in weather more suited for ducks than baseball piaym Wednesday night. But Mark) Soto made it throu^ the rain.

I think after be came back from the rain delay, be threw better, said Cincinnati catcher Mike OBeny aft' Soto pitched the Reds to a 3-2 victory in soggy Riverfront Stadium.

The game was delayed three times by rain the last in the top of the flrst for two hours and 18 minutes after the Giants scored twice off Soto. He then came back to shut oitt the Giaiks the rest <rf the way for his fourth complete game, scattering eight hits.

He threw mostly fastballs (after he came back), said OBerry He got away from throwing changnjps. As long as Mark) stays ahead and doesnt try to fool around too mucK hes a powerful pitcher.

Soto, who spt the two-hour, 18-minute rain dday by reading a book in the Reds clubhotse, said he had trouble loosening up when play resumed.

The first tioM I warmed up, I was ready for the game, Soto said. It didnt look like I was ready. The second time I went out there my body was kind of tight.

Dave Collins scored one run and doubled home another to help Soto improve his record to 4-,5. Ctrflins bn*e a 2-2 tie in the fourth when he singled home Ray Knigho, who had doubled to lead off the inning.

The Giants had scored twice in the top of the first. Enos Cabell singled, stole second and scored on Joe Morgans single. Jack Gark then ck)ubled to score Morgan from first.

When the rain finally subsided, the R^ quickly tied the game in the bottom of the inning. Doubles by Collins and Dave Conc^ion, who had three hits, produced one run. Johnny Bench singled for another.

Astros 1, Padres 0 Bob Knepper recorded his fourth shutout in five decisions and catcher Luis Pujols drove home the winning run as Houston blanked San Diego to sweep their three-game series. Knepper, 5-0, retired 15 of the first 17 batters he faced and

scattered six hits. The Houston starter did not allow a hit unt Ozzie Smith led off the fourth with a single. Knepper struck five and walked one.

Pirates 3, Cubs 2 Tony Pena drove home the winning run with a twtnxit sin^e in the ninth iiming as Pittsburg beat Chicago. Paws base hit brought home pinch-runner Matt Alexander from second base giving the vict7 to Pasqual Perez, 2-0.

With one out, Mike Easier drew a walk from Rick Reuschel, 2-6. Alexanda- ran fw Easier and Phil Gamer advanced him to second with a grounder before Pena came through with his second RBI of the game.

Braves 3, Dodgers 2 Terry Harpers leadoff homer in the ninth inning carried Atlanta over Los Angeles. Harper drilled his second homer of the season on a 2-0 pitch from Dodger reliever Steve Howe, 4-2 The victiMy went to Rick Camp, 5-1, who retired the Dodgers in ordo- in the ninth.

The Braves had tied the game 2-2 with a run in the eighth Bruce Benedict led off with an infield hit and took second when third baseman Ron Cey threw wildly past first on the play. Benedict was sacrificed to third by Rafael Ramirez and scored on pinch-hitter Gaudell Washingtons dou.le off reliever Dave Stewart.

Expos 4, Cardinals 1 (iiris Speier smashed a run-scoring single and Tom Raines delivered a sacrifice fly in a two-run seventh inning that snapped a 1-1 tie and carried Montreal over St. Louis.

Tim Wallach ignited the winning rally with a single on the first pitch from J(kin Martin, 1-1. After Wallach moved to second wi a sacrifice bunt by Larry Parrish, Gary White drew a walk and ^ier singled sharply to score Wallach.

Mets 3, Phillies 1 Dave Kingman slugged a tie-breaking home run, his ninth of the season, and Pat Zachry tossed a six-hitter to lead New York over ^iladdphia.

Kingman lined a 1-0 delivery from Phillies right-hander Larry Christenson, 1-5, into the left field bullpen in Shea Stadium in the fourth inning to break a 1-1 tie.

Rose Sending 8 To N.C. Track Meet

Eight Rose Hi^ School athletes will join one from Roanoke in competition in the State High School Track and Field Championships Friday in Raleigh.

Rose High Schools Rampants finished second to Northern Durham in the Eastern Regionals last weekend. Northern is favored to win the state meet this time out.

Ratifying from Roanoke was Donnie Wallace, who finished third in the shot put with a toss of 55 feet, 3 inches.

Rose was led by Harry Williams and Erskin Evans. Williams took third place in both the 1,600 and 3,200-meter runs with times of 4:20.0 and 9:31.5 respectively. Evans won the 100-meter dash in 10.4, and finished third in the 200-meter in 21.8 seconds.

Mike 'Thurber won the regional pole vault title with a school record leap of 14 feet, while Kenny Smith rounded out the individual qualifying by finishing fourth in the 1,600 in 4:22.8.

'The Rose 800-meter relay team of Roderick Harrell. Tyrone Forbes, David Sherrod and Edward Frazier finished second with a time of 1:28.2.

Youth Baseball Roundup

Babe Ruth

Ayden-Grifton 9

Winterville........5

WINTERVILLE - Ayden-Grifton. behind Art Rouses four hits, defeated Winterville, 9-5, Wednesday afternoon in its opening Senior Babe Ruth baseball game.

Brandt Allen picked up the win for A-G. Along with Rouse, McDongald had two hits for A-G.

Winterville, now 0-2, was led by Jeff Cox with three hits and Dixon Page with two.

Chicod...........17

Farmville.........10

FARMVILLE - Tom How-

French Open Play Continues Today

Ycaza Stuns Gerulaitus

PARIS (AP) - Black rain clouds have darkened the horizon in Jimmy Connors search for a major European clay court tennis championship.

I feel like a duck, (Connors, the No.2 seed in the French Open, said after his first-round victory over Frances Christophe Roger-Vasselin that was twice interrupted by downpours Wednesday. Its rained every day Ive been here. Its made practicing difficult.

The rain-plagued French Open, the first Grand Slam event of the season, moves into its fourth day today on the clay courts of Roland Garros Stadium.

Swedens Bjron Borg, the favorite to win the two-week tournament, meets Cassio Motta of Brazil in a second-round match today, while American Chris Evert Lloyd, No.l seed among the women.

faces Argentinas Claudia Casabianca in her second outing.

Connors, ranked third in the world after holding the top spot for five years, comes up against Gabriel Urpi of Spain in another second-round match today.

The 28-year-old American, who missed a shot at the Monte Carlo title last month because of rain, worked hard Wednesday in posting a 6-1, 7-5, 3-6,6-3 triumph over the towering Roger-Vasselin.

In the days top upset, Ecuadors Ricardo Ycaza. 23, ranked 52nd in the world, toppled ninth-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis of the United States 4-6,6-2,7-5,7-5.

Gerulaitis, who fell to Borg in the finals at Paris last year, was the third seeded player to be eliminated in first-round action. Americans Harold Solomon. No,8, and Eliot

Kinston Downs Baywood, 5'4

Evelyn Carpenter and Susie Prettyipan combined to defeat Grace Smith and Laura Farley in the final doubles match of the day and send Kinston past Baywciod, 54, Wednesday afternoon in a ladies league tennis match.

Baywood. now 2-1, returns to action Wednesday when it travels to Kinston.

Summary:

Frances Cam i B i d .Manel Turik &-Z

Barbara Cress (Kid Sidney Womack 8-2

Janet Stoughton (Bi d Sue Oettinger 8-6

Eleanor Cummings iKi d Jane Worsley 8-2.

Grace Smith i B' d Evelyn Carpenter 9-7

Susie Prettvman 'K d Laura Farlev 8-t

Cain-Womack (B d Tunk-Cress 7-6. 7-6,

Oettinger-Cummings iK' d Stoughton-Worsley 6-3,6-3

Carpenter-Prettvman iK d Smith-Farlev6-3,6-3

Teltscher, No. 10, already have been ousted.

Other major seeded players survived their matches Wednesday. Fifth-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia eliminated Australias John Fitzgerald 7-5, 7-6, 64, while seventh-seeded Jose-Luis Gere of Argentina beat Switzerlands Heinz Gunthardt 7-5,7-5,6-1.

American Andrea Jaeger, seeded third in the womens singles, barely survived a determined upset bid by Andrea Temesvari, a 15-year-old Hungarian making, her first appearance at the French Open. Jaeger, making her debut on center court, staved off match point and fought back to win 4-6,7-6,6-3.

Temesvari played steadily on the slow surface, waiting for her opponent to make mistakes, while Jaeger continually hit long. It was not until late in the second set, when she faced defeat, that Jager, also 15, found accuracy with her ground strokes.

The daughter of a former star on the Hungarian national basketball team, Temesvari, playing in her first major tournament, displayed a generous backswing and powerful forehand.

Connors was hampered Wednesday by the damp clay courts that slowed his notorious fast shots.

ard hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning to pace Chicod to a 17-10 victory over Farmville Wednesday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Howard was two for two for Chicod, now 2-1 this season. But the winners were led by Michael Elks, who was three for three. Steve Kite and Stacey McCarter were both two for two for Chicod. Kevin Gray was two for four.

Farmville was led by Joey Steppe, who was two for five.

Steve Mills was the winning pitcher.

Aaction AAovers .... 2 Wachovia.........1

Evans Hause singled to lead off the seventh and then scored thanks to two errors as Aaction Movers edged Wachovia, 2-1, Wednesday afternoon in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

With the score tied at 1-1 going into the top of the bottom of the seventh, Hause, the designated hitter, singled and then raced to third on an error by Wachovia pitcher Mike Kinley.

He subsequently scored on an error by second baseman Mike Gavigan to give Aaction Movers its second win in as many games.

The game featured a fine pitching effort by both pitchers. Both AMs Billy Godley and Wachovias Kinley pitched two hitters. Godley struck out 11 and walked just one. Kinley struck out eight and walked two.

AMs two hits included Hauses and a second-inning single by Darryl Pettus. Wachovias two hits came on a fourth-inning double by Dwight Smith and a fifth inning single by Marc Gatlin.

Hayes Satisfatory After Minor Surgery

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Former Ohio State University football coach Woody Hayes was in satisfactory condition at the schools hospital complex after undergoing minor surgery.

The 68-year-old Hayes underwent a procedure Wednesday morning to drain and treat an infection stemming from an operation performed earlier this month, officials at University Hospitals said.

Littlg laogua

Wellcome ...9

Pepsi Colo.........1

Terry Warren hurled a two-hitter and Wellcome scored three runs in the second and third to defeat Pepsi Cola, 9-1, Wednesday afternoon in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Warren struck out 11 and walked no one and had a no hitter for five innings before Mike Kelly singled to lead off the fifth. Warren also contributed at the plate with a first-inning two-run home run.

Andrew Perry singled to lead off the first but was forced out at second when Greg Vanscoy reached on a fielders choice. Warren then ripped his home run to give Wellcome a 2-0 lead it never lost.

Wellcome added three runs in both the second and third to go up 8-0 before scoring its final run in the fifth. Pepsi Colas lone run came in the fifth.

Dallas McPherson and Warren led Wellcome at the plate with two hits in three at bats.

Kiwanis..........22

Optimist..........0

Tim Bland pitched a nohitter and Kiwanis enq)ted for 15 runs in the fmirth inning to easily defeat Optimist, 22-0, Wednesday afternoon in a North State Little League baseball game.

Bland allowed just one batter to reach base, Joel Pierce. Pierce walked in the third. Bland also struck out the first five batters he faced and finished the afternoon with 12 SOs.

Kiwanis jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning. With two outs, Scott Davis singled and Jimmy GUlahan hit a home run,

Kiwanis then added two more runs to Its .lead in the second before sending 18 players to the plate and scoring 15 runs.

Davis led Kiwanis at the plate with five hits in five at bats. Among his five hits, Davis had two doubles. Gillihan, Bland, Jason Galloway, Robbie MacDonald, Scott Scharinger and John Chambliss all had two hits for Kiwanis.

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SCOREBOARD

As Strike Nears, Kuhn Waits....

Rc Softball

city League Eflnte 010 002 0-3

King&Queen 100 102 0-4 Leading hitters: E Larry Marin ^3, KQ - A1 Heath 2-3. Jeff Becker 2-3

Ervins 03(12 ) 001-16

Dixie Dawgs 001 000- 1

Leading hitters E James Ross 4-4, Chip Aazara 2-3; DD Joe Mathies 2-2, Rkk Johnson 2-2.

American Legion OlO 010 0- 2

Pantana Bobs 600 005 x-11

Leading hitters: PB Bruce MuUis 2-3, Scott Taylor 2-3; AL -Haywood WUaon 2-3.

N.C.Auto 130 000 6-10

Record Bar 207 510 x-lS

Leading hitters: RB Buck Thomherg 3-4, Mike Gibson 2-3; NCA Don Peterman 3-4, Fred Keith 2-4.

ElboRoom 065 070 3-21

Ttoton 121 100 0- 5

leading hitters: ER Worth Albea 3-5, Ken^ Bradshaw 3-5; T -Dale Manning 2-4, Jack Cobb 2-4.

Bio-Meds 000 100- 1

Sunnyside 630 304-16

Leading hitters: B Rlcki Bustle 3-4, Stan Joyner 2-4.

Pair 343 302-15

Strohs 712 201-13

Leading hitters: P Don Phillips 3-3, Ron Cook 2-3; S Mike Campbell 2-3, Les Stayhom 2-4.

J.A.s won by forfeit over In-tegon

Industrial League Coke 201 200 0- 6

Fieldcrest 450 002 x-11

Leading hitters: F Walter Moody 2-3, Carson Beamn 2-3; C -Lance WetheringtM 3-4, Ron

Whitaker 2-3

TRW 000 000 0- 0

Public Works 350 000 2-10

Leading hitters: PW Jeff Daniel 3-4, J.C. Daniel 3-4.

Winn Dixie 012 003 1-7

Enforcers 2- 020 48

Leading hitters: WD Ken Braxton 2-4, Quincy Hobson 2-4; E Spencer Padgett 2-4, John Nichols 2-4.

Wachovia won by forfeit over Carolina Leaf

LadlesLeague Morgan Printers 000 000 0-0

Coca-Cola 000 001 x-1

Leading hitters: MP Lori Garrish 2-3; CC - Nancy Mize 2-2.

Carolina Tel. 214 2-10

TRW 103 8-12

Leading hitters: CT Danielle Elks 2-3, Cathy Cox 2-4, Anita Ross 2-4; TRW - Dawn Choon 2-2, Bobby Morning 2-2, Bernadine Freeman

2-3.

Overtons 000 002- 2

Executioners 913 013-17

Leading hitters; 0 Jerri Tripp

3-3; E Susan Hofauc 3-5, Rosie Purser 3-5, Delores Bunting 2-4, Leslie Ball 2-5.

MmnMou tEiidnan (Honeycutt $-1), (B) UotygaiMiidMMfeSBd Fiiitay'tGt OaUand at Taranto. tn> Detroit at BatUmore (a) MUwaukee at Boston. IBI NewYartatOvtaiid.(nl CalttoiDuata)icai.,(Bi Kama. at MtaneaaU. (Bl 'atTeiaa.(a)

1-4) at Tsua

TrofisocHoni

BASEBALL

ScwtUeat!

derwBviM JM. SouUi Fatal 3SI. Western Alamance JO. Eaat Rutherfofti 3S2. Elkin SM. Hickory JM. TusojU . Ralei^ Sanderson la iLaMua INDIVIDCAL RESULTS

CAUrORNU ANGEL^Piaced Ooim 71 - Mark Tbaxton. Burlington Rau. pkcner, on the disMiied Uat Recalled WUllama, 3S-

Dave Fitist.pMctar.fmn Salt L^ City ol 72 Neal Braxton. Burlington WtUiama, the Pacinc Coaat ieiifi 37-35

MILWAUKEE SREWERS-Slgaed 73 - Olrti Kit*. Alexander Central ntStyear 17-31. Mark Jonei.

catchar, to

Potot Andrews. 35-3S.

St. Louu

Philadetptua

Montreal

PltlaburMi

New York

ChicagD

Loa Angeles (^tnclnnatj Houston San Pranclaco AUanU San Diego

NATIONAL UtACm EAST W L 32 IS S tl M U II 16 13

31 WEST 31 13

25 11

23 a

23 S S 21 17 a

as. amH

Central.

Pet,

3(6

.571

seo

333

.231

705

SSl

511

sao

371

Charlie Moore. ______

contract 31-37; Jim Coieman.

NaUaMLaMM Parkt. Ruthertonkon

CHICAGO CUBS-Named Alvta Dark to 37-3* ^

B mectal maimunenl dutle* 74 Dean Carpenter Eatt Gaalon.

_ >EW YORK METS-Stgned Herman 37 37 Robert King Hickory. as-3S. Art _ WlnnlnOiam. outfielder. andGary Shirley. Roberson Zebulon. 36

^ catcher, and aaatpwd them to Kin^port of 75 Jack M^ GrwvtUe Roae, ~M,

(h*ArpBiBrtiUnLe^ G^Ho||do(LFannvlUe.3-37

recent days he has avoided press conferences and interviews. He is keeping abreast of the negotiations and cer-

cLEVHND'MsXed m'taily maintainingcontact with

Haden. Northern Durham.

WeikieadayiGaiiMe Pittsburgh 3, CTucagot Montreal 4, St. Lotdt 1 AtlanU 3. Loa Aii|^ 2 Cincinnati 3. San FrancUco 3 NewYork3.PhUadelptUal Houston 1. San Diego 0

lliuradayiGaaiH San Francisco (Whilson 1-5) at Cincin-naU (Soto 3-5)

flon Thonkwon Terry Sanford. 40-36. Wes _ Simmons, noae tackle " Wall. Mt Taylor,

tu KANSAS CITY CHIEPS-Stsed Les Ashbrook. 3B. Mt Lankford ^vie gu Studdard. guud. and FraiW Case, de- County, 3-37. David Waggoner. Graham, ft fensivft SS-Si.

^ NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Slpted 77 - Mike tow meh PwnI Central. 144 John Klein, wide receiver. Leander 37-40, Steve Fuldirt fern V-U,

Walker, running back, and John Tautolo. Tom Brewer. Greenville Roee, l^y fcnsiye guard Kee, GreenviBe Roee, 41-31, Jay Helms.

NEW YbRK GlANTS-aaimed Jerome Terni Sanford. 4M7;J^y Stjmart. S Dove, defensive back, on waivers from the Mecklenburg. Phlip Travis W

San Diem Chargers, and Tom Donovan. J*y Sout^ Nash,

Wide ftnd Mike Morucd. njnmng 3^*^.

beck, from the New Orleans SftinU 38-. Qirif Brown. Southeast Guilford.

OOUGE 41-38, BUI Griffin, Louisburg. 3M1

METRO ATLANTIC CONFERENCE- 78 - Doug Deiliiyr, East GasUm. 4^. amad Janies McDermnti mmmis&mnM' Jim Maddox. Lee County. 40-; Joe Gay

Vil

(Continued from page 15) MUler and the players because

small print that could affect it is the owners who select him the future of the game, you ^ill and pay his salary, although hear kibitzers saying: This is Kuhn likes to re^rd himself as ridiculous shutting down the commissioner of all baseball. Why doesnt the baseball particulariy the cwnmissiwier do something' fans "

The hard truth is: He cant. He has said publicly that he Its iK< in his sphere of influ- supports the owners position

ence in the current standoff on

'Thus he is reluctant to thrust compensation, which basically himself onto the scene In would require surreixler of a major league player in return for the loss of a quality plafyer to another club in the free agent re-entry draft.

Players are opposed to this, insisting it would destroy the bargaining power of the run-of-the-mill performer In the old agreement, only an amateur draft choice was used for compensation.

A couple of years ago, Kuhn posing figure - 6 feet, 6 indies warned that free agency and taD, ramrod strai^it, lean and its escalating salaries were a athletic. A lawyer by pro-"ticking time bomb He urged fession, he is subject to (jiiet quick remedial and unselfish decorum and measured moves action for both owners and that have provoked criticism

players.

The commissioner is an im-

from those preferring a mwe aggressive and flamboyant administrator.

club executives and Ray Grebey, the owners ne^ia-tor.

His role is advisory He can counsel the owners. He is regarded as an adversary by

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(Solomon M) nt Chlcnnc 6 >* Frew iMistant to the com- Lee County, 36-3, Jay yincent. High Point

" ucngc Centrnl, -3I, Ken Ellii^ Burlington

. ^*.1.,-. ARIZONA STATE-Named Bob GUlett WUliama, 36-36, Randall James Zebulon,

(Caudill 1-Loe Angeles (Valenzuela 61) at AUanta (PNIekro2-3).(n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's GaniM Pittsburgh at Montreal, (n)

Chicago at New York, (n)

St. Louis at PhUatMphla. (n)

AUanta at San Diego, (n)

Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (ni Houston at San Francisco. (n)

ARIZONA STATE-Named Bob GlUett women's swimming coach 36-3. Darrin Creed, Greenstoro Page

ELMHURST-Named Mike Can* head 3640; Andy Yoimts Greemboro Pai

baaketball coach 40-38, Mike Carfc. Qyde Erwin. 3-:

MORNINGSIDE-Named Tim McGuire Clint Atkinson, Jordan Matthews, 37-41.

bead football coach Chuck Munn. Apex. 40-35. Mel Mungo. E

Mecklenburg, 38-40

- ^ .- 79 - Ken Stewart, South View, 41 38

H.S. GoK ScOrM Matt HoU. Westem Alamance. 40-3. Reid

-_ saleebee Sanderson. 38-41; Robert Gore.

CHAPEL IflLL, N C (AP) Here are Terry Sanford, 39-40: Joe Cral

Boteboll

Baltimore

Cleveland

MUwaukee

Boston

New York

Detroit

Toronto

Oakland

Chicago

Texas

California

Kansas aty

SeatUe

Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W

27 22 24 24

23 21

14 WEST

30 18

24 16

24 17

22 2S 13 24

15 29

13 29

Mojor Loogut loodf

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (90 at bate): Remy, Boston. .374, Singleton, Baltimore, 368; Roenicke. Baltimore, 350; Evans. Boston, 346. Lansford. Boston. .345 RUNS: Evans, Boston. 38 R Henderson. Oakland, 36, Lansford. Boston. 30, Carew. California. 30, Murphy. Oakland, 27; Wills, Texas, 27 .

RBI: Armas, Oakland, 35; Evans. Boston. 32. Singleton, Baltimore. 31; Oglivie, MUwaukee, 29. B.Bell,Texas, 29 HITS: Lansford, Boston. 61: Burleson. California. 60. Armas, Oakland. 58, R Henderson, Oakland, 58, Evans, Boston, 56

DOUBLES: Armas, Oakland, 13; Paclorefc. Seattle. 13; Hatcher. MinneaoU. 12; Lansford, Boston. 11, Miller. Boston, lljGriffln, Toronto, 11 raiPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 5, Castino, Minnesota, 5; Baines. Chicago, 4; R. Henderson, Oakland. 4.7 Tied With 3 HOME RUNS: Thomas, Milwaukee, 12; Evans. Boston. 11; Armas, Oakland. II; Gray, SeatUe, 10; Singleton, Baltiniore, 9; Dan Ford, California, 9.

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, Oakland. 2; J.Cniz, Seattle. 24; LeFlore. Chicago, 14; Bumbry, Baltimore. 10; Lansford. Boston, 9; Murphy, Oakland, 9.

PITCHING (5 Decisions): Qear, Boston, 64), I.OOO, 2.68, Keough, Oakland, 61, .857, 2.42; McGregor, Balflmore, 61, .833, 2.62; Trout, Chicago, 61, .800. 2 17; M.Norris, Oakland. 7-2, .778. 3.42; Blyleven, aeveland, 62, .7, 2.57; D.Martlnez, Baltimore, 62, .714. 3.91; Vuckovlch, MUwaukee, 6V714.3.73.

STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Qeveland, 51; Flanagan. Baltimore, 50; Blyleven. Cleveland. 50; R.Davla, New York, 50; Burns, Chicago, 44; Keough. Oakland. 44

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (90 at bats): A.Howe, Houston, .365; Youngblood, New York, 364, Easier, PlttsburS 354; Brooks, New York, .341; Dawson. MonUeal, .336.

RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 33; Collins. Cincinnati. 33; Raines. Montreal, 29; Hendrick. St.Louis, 29. Dawson, Montreal, 27: Hernandez. St.Louis, 27.

RBI; Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 34; Concepcion, Cmcinnati, 33; Garvey, Los Angeles. 33; Foster, Cincinnati, 29: J.Cruz, Houston. 29; Cey, Los Angeles, 29.

HITS: A.Howe, Ho(jBton, 58, Rose, PhUadelphia, 54; Herndon, San Francisco, 54; Raines. Montreal. 51; Coillns, Cincinnati, 51; Garvey. Los Angeles, 51.

DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago, 16; 0n-cepckm, Cincinnati, 13; Ru Jones, San

LHA-KL mix, IV i; (AF) - Here are Terry Sanford, 39-40: Joe Craig. Uie first-round scores in the North Carollns s Mecklenburg. 3641: Brad Womble. Hi& High School Athletic Association's golf point Andrews. 42-37; Stacy Chappell, w champlonahlpe being 6.685-yard Finley GolfCi TEAM SCI

BuriU F^b SlT. So

Pet.

659

595

.571

558

548

488

311

.625

600

585

468

351

341

310

Diego. 12;6TiedWiUilI TRir

__PLES: Reynolds, Houston, 7; Herr, St.Louis. 6: Templeton. St.Louis, 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. Kingman, New York. 9; Foster, (hicinnall, 9: Cey, Los

Angeles, 9. STOL

Chicago 3. Oakland 6 Baltimore 6, New York 5 Boston 10, aeveland 5 MUwaukee S, Detroit 1 Minnesota 2, Texas I Toronto 3. California I Kansas aty 8, SeatUe 5

Detroit (Petry (Caldwell4-t)

ty 8, SeatUe 'ihuraday's Games

2-3) at Milwaukee

)LEN BASES Raines, Montreal, 40; R.Scott, Montreal, 19, North, San Francisco. 19: Durham. Chicago. 14: 6 Tied WiUi 13.

PITCHING (5 Decisions): Carlton, Philadelphia. 7-0, 1 000. 3 04, Hooton, Los Angeles, 7-0, 1.000, 20, Rhoden, Pittsburgh. 60,1 000, 2 62, Knepper, Houston. 5-0, 1.000, 1 02; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 61, 889. 1.24; Camp. AUanta. 61. 833. 1.82, Seaver, anclnnatl. 61. 833, 1.95: Lea, Montreal. 61, 800,2,0

STRIKEOUTS Carlton, PhUadelphia, 77; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 77; Soto, Cincinnati, 61. Ryan, Houston, 54, Gullickson. Montreal, 45.

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played over the GuUford, 3641 Course Wednesday go Jay HunUey, East Rutherford. SCORES 42-38 Todd Sotithanl. Elkin. 41-39: Chris

WUliams 3IM. ZelxUon 310, Cosgrove HendersonvUle. 39-41, Todd le Sanford 315, GreenvlUe Rose Stafford. South Point, 38-42 Jeff Ferguson, Lee County Tuscola, 3644. Bruce Cagle, Asheboro, Andrews 322. 41-39 Rod ney Lewailen. Asheboro. 41-39, Page m. East Gaston 323. Oiuck Welch. Asheboro. 41-39: Kenny Cash Northern Durham 323, South View 328, well Mt Airy, 4<M0, Warren Agee. New Bern 329, Alexander Central 329. High AydeoGrlfton. 40-40, Blake Garside. Point Ontral 330, Mt Airy 331. Hen- Cardinal GU)bons. 41-39

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Holding Workshop On Day Care

A two day w(iatwp entitled "Opeoiiig Doors for Children ^wnaored by Pitt Comnumity CoUege and East Carolina University was held on the PCC campus Hiursday and Friday.

TTie workshop stressed suitable aivironments where learning can occur. It also Pressed that certified facilities must meet standards as set by the State Social Services Commission as a way to ensure that childrens basic rights for safety, health and jxotection are met.

Tofto cov^ in this workshop were based on Child Devetopment Associate (CDA) competencies and colifica-tkn standards.

Charlotte Barnes, consultant for Communication Skills with the State Department of Public Instruction, addressed the topic: Opening Do( fw Childrwi Through Communicatk Skills.' Ms. Barnes shared information on listaiing, speaking and talking with children.

Personnel Records: Keys to Staff Potential was presented by Bee Mayo. Program Development Consultant with the Departnoent of Human Resources (DHR) and Betty Brown, Day Care Specialist, DHR.

Building Blocks of Learning: Block Play was presented by Brenda Ernest, Waldrop Acres Day Care Center owner and director.

Keys to Safe Environment was led by Kathy Yopp, a former day care teacher, who is currently an instructor in the Early Childhood Associate Program at Pitt Community College.

How Are You Managing As a Teacher? was explained by

Cyndra Gasperini, an experienced preschool teacho- at St. Pauls Episoipal Church Splish, Splash, Sift, Shake was presented by Jean Moore, who has tau^t classes for PCC and ECU.

Child Development Associate: The North Carolina Process was led by Janet Nickerson, Education Speciali^ with Child Care Licensing Sue Creech, chairperson for the Early Childhood Association Program. Pitt Community College, used as her theme. Open for Children.

Urge Presbyterians To End Excommunication

established in the church, DotiDg a maitod increase in the rate of Want and adult baptisms.

Parent Roles in the Classroom, was led by Joan Sanoff, Program Development Conailtant , D^>artment (rf Human Resources.

Nutrition: First Step to Growth was the U^ic of another sessiai, led by Kathy Yqjp

A l^ce: A Luxury Commodity session was led by Alfreida Parker, Day Care Specialist, DHR.

Jean Moore, a past day care director from tl^ Raleigh area, presented a session entitled Curriculum Devel-opmoit.

If You Think You Can, Youre Absolutely Right was the topic addressed by Linda McLawhom. Project Promise director with the Pitt County Schools.

Transportation In Day Care was led by Jena Johnston, coordinator of the Teacher Assistant Program at Nash Technical Institute.

Over 100 Child Day Care operators from throughout Eastern North Carolina attended the workshop.

By GEORGE W.OQRNEU.

AP Religion Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Presbyterian leaders are urging northmi and southon factions (rf the church to abolish excommunication as a punishment fw heresy or other infractioas, saying the churchs mission is for

obligation to coodliate, mediate and to ac^ust dif-foences without strife is not dimenished, the revteion noted.

Meanwliile, William P. Thompson, chief ad-ministrator oi the northern

church for the pst 15 years, was unanimoudy rejected for another five years Wed-

The one-time Wichita, Kan., attorney said a new and hopeful trend has been

Once again we are reaching out to people who have not acoq^ the gospel, he said, noting the contrast wHh a past declining trend. We ought to rejoice at the of unity in our household and oom-mitmeitf to our true calling to be (3rists witnesses.

PCC-ECU SPONSORED WORKSHOP STRESSES SUITABLE CHILD CARE A two-day workshop entitled Opening Doors for Children is being held today and Friday on the campus of Pitt Conununity (Allege. Above, attending the seminar, from left to right, are Sue Creech, chairman of Early Childhood Department at PCC;

Betty Brown, day care specialist with the N.C. Department of Human Resources, day care division; Dr. Charles Snow, director, day care training project at ECU; and Bee Mayo, community development specialist with the N.C. Department of Human Resources, day care division. (PCC Photo)

Execute Six

LONDON (AP) - A dr-ing squad in Tehrans Evin Prison executed six petle found guilty of corruption (Ml earth, the Iranian Central Revolutionary Public Prosecutors office announced today.

The announcement, broadcast oi\ Tehran Radio and monitored in London, said two of those put to death Wednesday morning had been convicted of takmg part in an armed uprising, three had committed indecoit acts and the sixth was an armed robber.

The broadcast provided no further details.

building up and not for destruction.

Concurrent governing assemUies of the southern Presbyterian Churdi U.S. and the mostly northern United Presbyterian Church approved revised rules Wednesday that would eliminate exoMnmumcation as a discipline. The new rules still are subject to regional ratifi-catiiMi.

Excommunication, which excludes members from membership in or taking the sacraments of a church, hasnt been exercised for decades in Presbyterianism. But provisions still are on the books of the southern church.

The power which Christ has ^ven the church is for building up, and not for ctestruction, for the di^iens-ing of mercy rather than of wrath, says a preface to the new rules, jointly drawn iqi in anticipation of a reunion of the two denominations in 1983.

Presbyterian leaders said the pralty no longer is considered appropriate in contemporary society. But the revised disciplines retain provisions for rebuke, temporary suspension from office or removal, after due processTrials.

The traditional biblical

\^cantc(xn{>ouiid intaest(mtnisCI)t Butyoucan.

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POST-SHUTTLE SPACECRAFT Officials undergoes wind tunnel testing last year at

of the NASA Center at Langley Air Force Base Langley in the photo above. Winged booster

envision a new shape and equipment for pods are on the bottom. (APLaserphoto)

post-shuttle spacecraft. A vehicular model

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Pvt. Herbert Barrett, son of Mary Barrett of Grenville, participated in desert training in Southern California as a member of the Second Battalion, Sixth Marines, based at Camp Le-jeune. The training was conducted at the Marine Corps Air/Ground Training Center, Twenty-nine Palms, Calif.

Corps Service Support School, Camp Lejeune. A 1978 graduate oi Roa^ High School, Council joined the Marine Corps last August. He is married to the former Josie Suggs of Rt 1. Bethel.

Pvt. Charles H Orr, son of Annette Chauncey of Rt. 5, Greenville, completed a tracked vehicle mechanic course at the Army Armor School, Ft. Knox, Ky.

Airman Donald L. Gardner, son of Carrie M. Gardner of Grlmesland, was assigned to Lowry AFB, C(rio. after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is now receiving instructicm in the supply field.

Lance Cpl. Guy R. Vroman, husband of the former Sandra Priest of Rt. 4, Williamstwi, reported for duty with the Ninth Motor Transport Battalion, on Okinawa.

Seaman Ret. Billy W. Weathers Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Weathers of Greenville, completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. Weathers joined the Navy in February.

Fireman Thomas K. Barefoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Barefoot of Greenville, completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. Barefoot joined the Navy last October. He is married to the former Kathrp Whichard of Greenville.

Pfc. Robert Council Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Leroy Cornfield of Rt. 2, Robersonville, completed the seven-week Basic Travel Gerk Course at the Marine

Graduation Exercises Set

GOLDSBORO - The Rev. Clayton Guthrie of Markers Island will deliver the address at the 28th joint commencement exercises of the William Carter College and the Evangelical Theological Seminary on May 31 at 4 p.m. in the college church, 1601 E. Rose St.

Tile Rev. Guthrie is a graduate of Atlantic High School and attended East Carolina University. He began preaching in 1955 and is currently serving as assistant superintendent of the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, and is a member of the General Board of Benevolence.

He is a general evangelist in the Pentecostal Holiness Church and has preached in cany) meetings and bible conferences in ten states.

Pvt. Joshua W. Coltrain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua W. Coltrain of Rt. 3, Williamston, arrived for duty at Ft. Riley, Kan. Coltrain, a cavalry scout, was previously assigned at Ft. Knox, Ky. A 1980 graduate of Roanoke High School, he is nrarried to the former Tanya Leggett of Rt. 1, Williamston.

Airman Duke B. Douglass, son of Mary D. Dou^ass of Williamston, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is now receiving instruction in the air operations field.

Airman Gregory T. Hargett, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hargett of Greenville, graduated from the aircraft maintenance specialist course at Chanute AFB, 111. He is now serving at Seymour Joynson AFB,,

CONCERT The Golden Link Gub of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church will present the New Generation Singers of Durham in concert Sunday, June 7 at 5:00 p.m. at Sadie Saulter School. The profits from the concert will go into the building fund. Rev. Luther Brown Jr. invites the public to ttend.

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Rt. 1, Ayden, was assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo, after completing six weeks of bask training at Lackland AFB. Texas Faircloth, who is DOW receiving instruction in the munitions and weapons maintenance field, is a 1977 graduate Greene Central High School

at the Medical Department Activity, Ft. Ord. Calif. Corey, a medical care specialist, was previously assigned at Ft Sam Houston. Texas

Seaman Ret. Mkhaei L Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs Bume>' W Harrison of

TV Dtiiy Reflector, GreenvUk N C -TTmnday, May a,

Greenville, completed eight Great Lakes, 111. Hamsor>

weeks of recruit training at joined the Navy last D

the Naval Training Center, cember

Goldsboro.

Aimum Mark J Robinswi, son of Mr. and Mrs Jack Robinson of Greenville, was assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Robinson, who is now receiving instruction in the munitions and weapons maintenance field, is a IMO graduate of Rose High School.

Pvt Troy V, Moye, son of Mr and Mrs Alex Moye of Ayden, completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky.

Spec .4 Dexter G Dixon, son of Mr and Mrs. William E Dixon of Bethel, arrived for duty at Ft. Ord, Calif. Dixon, an administrative specialist, was previously assigned at WhariiMi Barracks in Heilbronn, West Germany

Fireman Derrick L. Suggs, grandson of Mr and Mrs. Hezekiah Suggs of Snow Hill, completed the Basic Machinists Mate Course at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.

Airman James E. Slade, son of Mary G. Slade of Williamston, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Slade is remaining at Lackland for training in the security police field.

Pvt. Donald L. Battle, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Battle of Rt. 5, Greenville, completed basic training at RKnox.Ky.

Pfc. Gregory L. Brown, son of Mary J. Brown of Greenville, arrived for duty at the Army Field Artillery Center at Ft. Sill, Okla. Brown is serving as a cnn-noneer.

Pvt. Edwin W. Hayes, son of Mary Hardy of Greenville, completed infantry advanced individual training with the First Infantry Division at Ft. Riley, Kan.

Alfred E. Hardy Jr., son of Betty L. Hardy of Greenville, was promoted to staff sergeant in the Army. Hardy is serving as a wheeled vehicle mechanic at Ft. Hood, Texas.

Pvt. James A. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnswi of Rt. 5, Greenville, arrived for duty at Ft. Gayton, Panama. Johnson was previously assigned at Ft. Rucker, Ala.

Airman Ernest D. Faircloth, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Faircloth of

Pvt. Lillie D. Corey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Spencer of Greenville, arrived for duty

Seaman Ret. Edna E. Whitley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Whitley of Rt. 1, Oak City, completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. A 1980 graduate of Roanoke High School, she joined the Navy in January.

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Crvmmwotd By Ettgim Shtffer

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAY 21,1981

ACROSS

I Street urchin SSmall mg IMadea

hole in one

12 Molten rodi

13 Clear Day"

MSumalist painter 15 Latin abbr.

II Nothing

17 Hodgepodge

18 Pemvian seaport

20 Slices

22 - foo yong

23 Size of coal

24 Religious group

27 Taped

32 Edible tuber

33 Constellation

34 Roe

35 Musical instrument,,

38 Despot

39 Charged particle

40 Beverage v 42 Nonbelievere

45 Religious refwroer

49 Work

50 Meadow

52 Italian money

53 Skin

54 Row

55 Ancient Greek country

51 Ages

57 Greek letter

58 Remainder 11 God, in DOWN Seville

1 Anchovy 19 Symbol for sauce silver

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

2 Fiji dMStnut

3 Grand-parental

4 Dance form Slaitial

I Cuckoo 7 Magnesium silicate

I Worshiper 9 French

brandy

II Author Wiesri

KvasB'neveIBM p rt TTIpPyAAloiaTiH

5-28

Anawer to y^terdays puzzle.

21 Military address

24 Sward

25 Former French coin

2IOrigiaally catted Gaius Caesar

28 Prior to

29 South American predatory bird

31 Miss LeGallienne

31 Patriotic org.

31 Acts aimlessly

37 Guest house

38 Vote-couito*

41 Musical note

42 Civil War general

43 Imitator ^

44 Kind of gin

46 Despicable

47 Spring flower

48 Haven

51 Consume

CRYPTOQUIP

V B Z S L OXHMSVBU LSXUHMSQ

TBU XbfiXOVS TUGSZQL

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DO ALL PASSENGER PIGEONS NEED CARRIER UCENSES?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals N

The Cryptoquip is a simple sidistitution 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.

FAMILY AFFAIR BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) In one district on this Caribbean island the elections June 18 will be a family

affair. Brothers Lloyd Smith Jr. and Dudley Smith are competing for the St. Joseph Parish seat |n Pariiament once held by their father.

HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF TRUTH^

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GENERAL TENDEfi^IES: Ezcellnt planstary iaflu-SQCM are now preamit. to gM in touch with key pmone and eome to a new egreement end better underetanding. Strhra for more succeee in the future.

ARIES tMer. 21 to Apr 19| Come to e better eccord arith eeeoriates end geia mutual benefite. You can gain addad praatife in group adivitiee now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20} You may find it difficult to handle routines eaify in die day, but be patient and you can easily gain your goals later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Attend to important duties in the mominff before thinking about amusemente that beclmn. Try to please loved one more.

MOON CHILDREN Uune 22 to July 21 The situaUon it home fluy not be to your liking, but if you cooperate with others, you can have more harmony.

LEO Uu!b 22 to Aug. 21| You have a fine opportunity now to come to a better understanding with associates. Strive for increased happiness.

'' VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Take the rigllt steps that could pave the way to more abundance in the future. An adviser can give you valuable tips now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Figure out a better way to gain your penwnal goals. Engage in some civic activity and gain added prestige.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Delve into investigative work and obtain the right answers you need. You can now handle routines in a methodical manner.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Once your work is done, make plans to attend placea of recreation you like. Share your time with congeniis.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can eaaily handle civic affairs now and improve your position in the community. Engage in favorite hotoy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A new and iotereating outlet should be studied well since it could bling much success in the future. Think constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you follow your intuition today, you can achieve your immediate aima. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl require much affection during childhood in order to mature pr(q;)erly. Your progeny can maater^whatever endeavor is chosen. Don't neglect religious and ethical training. Sports are fine here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1981, McNaught Syndicate,Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

( 1981 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

52 <7543

0 AKJ98

972 WEST EAST

K10963 JS?

K43 865

SOUTH

AQ4

^J109

OQ107

AQJIO

The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Paaa Paas Paas

Opening lead: Six of .

When a defender tries a deceptive play, he usually runs the risk of fooling his partner, which could cause the defense to go awry. Declarer labors under no such handicap. He can manipulate his cards any way he chooses, secure in the knowledge that he cannot mislead dummy!

Normally, you need a maximum no trump opening bid to accept partners invita-

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tional raise. In this case, however, South decided to push on despite his minimum 16 points because the wealth of nines and tens he held gave his hand excellent texture.

West led his fourth-best ajj^^^ade, antyc^-played the jack. Declarer saw that all was well if the club finesse were to succeed. By using diamonds as entries to take three club finesses, he could collect nine tricks in the minor suits alone. But what if the finesse failed? It was too much to hope that the defenders would continue spades of their (vn free will, and a heart shiff would surely defeat the contract.

Declarer decided that the defenders needed a carrot to make them continue spades should the dub* finesse fail. Therefore, he sipoothly won the first trick with the ace of spades!

A diamond to the king put declarer in dummy for a club finesse. West won the king and, sure that his partner held the queen of spades, he continued with a low spade. He was greatly surprised when declarer won this trick with the queen and then cashed his minor-suit winners to emerge with an over-trick.

At the very highest level, perhaps, declarers little subterfuge would not succeed. When in with the king of clubs West should lay down the king of spades in the expectation that his partner would unblock the queen, if he had it. When the queen does not appear, the heart shift becomes obvious.

But would you have defended that way?

OFFERSPARDON BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanonda says he will pardon all plotters who went into hiding after they failed in their attempt to overthrow him last month.

CAROL BURNEH / ALAN ALDA

1:153:195:15

7:159:15

Rudy Vallee, Now 80 Refuses To Say Goodbye To Show Business

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Arts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - His time may not be yoiff time, his era as a vagabond lover ended long ago and there was nary a live whif or poof frwn the old Yalie as he trotted out The Whiffenpoof Song he made famous.

But Rudy Vallee, 80 in July, refuses to sing Toodle-Oo, So Long, Goodt^e" to show business after nearly 60 years in it. And Wednesday night he began a fcxir-night stand here in a half-empty club.

The setting was Les Mouches, a West Side cabaret and disco emporium 26 blocks south of and S3 years from where he first hit the big time on a local radio show that began with his familiar cry:

Heigh-ho, everybody, this is Rudy Vallee announcing and directing the Yale Collegians from the Heigh-Ho Qub at Thirty-Five East Fifty-Third Street in New York City.

TV Log

Fof complct* TV progrimmlng In-fonnatton, osmuU yotit waUy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday * OaHy Reflacfor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 M'A*S-H 7:30 Happy Days 8 :00 The Waltons :00 MapnumP.I 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 9/Alive News 11 :M Late/MovIe

FRIDAY _

S:30 Rookies 6:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:25 News 8:00 AAorning 8:25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersons 10:30 Alice

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7:00 Tictac 7:30 Joker's WIW 8:00 NBC Mag 9:00 NBC Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News FRIDAY sTso Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac .7:00 Today 7 :25 News '7:M Today *8 :25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Password

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7:00 Sanford 8. 7:30 PMMag 8:00 For Better? 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Taxi t0:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Charlie's 1:10 Maverick 2:10 Early Ed

FRIDAY 6:00 My 3Sons 6:30 Nashville 7:00 America 7 :25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 FanriilyFeud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1. 00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 TVPOWWW 4: Happening 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 GoodTimes 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7 :00 Sanford & 7:30 PMMag.

8:00 Benson 8:30 I'maBigGIrl 9:00 Music City 11:00 Action Newfs 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Thriller 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Inside 8:30 Ripping 9:00 Previews 9:30 Old House 10:00 Dave Allen 10:30 The Fall. 11:00 Twilight Zone

FRIDAY

7:45 Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 School TV 8:40 WriteOn 8:45 WriteOn 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Enterprise 10:15 stepping into 10:30 IMaHerA 10:45 Ripples 11:00 Justice 11:30 ShortStory

11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 As the World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 One Day At 4:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 MA'S'H 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 M'A'S'H 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 The Hulk 9:00 The Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 9/Alive News 11: LateMovie

12:00 News 12:M Doctors 1.00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Bullseye 3: Beaver 4:00 Munsters 4:M W.West

5; All In The 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 TkTac 7; Joker's WHd 8:00 Haroer Valley

10:00 TBA 11:00 News II:M Tonight 12: Network90 2:00 News

12:10 Ripples 12: ItUsedtoBe 12 Electric Co. 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Contract 1: Carousel 1: Readalong 2:00 What on Earth 2: Child Ltfe 2:50 NASA Special 2:55 School TV 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers' 5: Electric Co. 6:00 Pr.Who 6: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Stateline 8:00 Washington : Wall St.

9:00 BillAteyer's 10:00 America 11:00 TwtltghtZone

His one-man, no-band show, his first here since 1976, proved resolutdy der-riere-garde, firmly rooted in the past, an eccentric, puzzling mix (rf 200 slides, snatches of elderly songs (both recorded and live), bawdy limmcks, a flood of drunk jokes, and one obscene, ^ient ditty.

It poiuips was the only club act extai^ that began with an off-stage amiouncer welcmning the patrons and adding; Mr. Vallee suggests if you must visit the powder room you do so now.

Ten minutes later, Vallee, , clad in an open silk ^irt and a black coat, altered, took to a podium and (grating both his slides of yeste^ear and tape recording of his old hits-began the night.

It was as much a lecture as a show, flitting back and forth in time for neariy two hours. It ranged, in no particular order, from his days as an underage Navy enlisted man to current events, the early 1960s when he co-starred in the Broadway hit, "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.

Among other thin^, the veteran performer;

-Played his 40-year-old recording of The Whiffenpoof Song, noting that although always associated with Yale the tune didnt originate there, but rather in Little Nemo, a 1904 musical.

Explained how he came to use the famous sawed-off red megaphone that became IS trademark as Americas first real crooner.

Recalled when he fronted a 53-piece Coast Guard band during World War II (during this segment he sang a passage from Besame Mucho backed by a wartime recording of the band).

Sang, backed by taped piano accompaniment, my Vagabond Lover medley of early hits, wliich didnt include "My Time Is Your Tim but did sctvc Kitty From Kansas City, about a girl so dumb she thinks a goblet is a sailors - 4itUeboy,i^

' t-'Rfeddiiy admitted hi| first film, Vagabond Lover in 1929, is a turkey now only shown in penitentiaries and comfort stations.

-Rendered a 1936 obscurity, All Points West, about a train station announcer who daydreams about all the places ttie trains go (it must be said the song went on so long two of the 40 patrons present fled before he reached the Con-

Sues Pageant

MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) -Because Miss New York State tarnished a ^nsors reputation by getting kicked out of the USA pa^ant for wearing a padded bra, the company has sued her and pageant promoters for $1 million, according to court papers.

The image projected by Deborah Fountain of thie Bronx is not what I would have liked for our company, said Vincent Dima, presidient of Future Craft Enterprises of Westbury. I wanted a whol^me Miss New York, and 1 fed our image is tarnished.

tinentalDtvkte).

-Offcred a I6400g Jerome Kam medtey - but only a few bars of each tune before the ni^t tg>

vrith a different tuneamiths work, an encore ag called "Lets Put Out the Li^

During all this, Vallee. who occasionally shut his eyes and conducted various way-back-when orchestras |Hserved on tape, imldly berated the audioice for failing to lau^ at his drunk jokes.

He ateo waroed any critics present they should remember that the jokes usually convulse a fuU au-dtence.

WeU, it was a differant kind of trip down Memory Lane, one to which Vallee invited former President Riduud Nixon and his wUe, and New York Mayw Ed Koch and his wife. He apparently forgot that Kodi has no wife.

In any event, the mayor was a nodww. So were the Nixons. But at lead they sent an operig-ni^t bouquet of flowers, a club spokesnmn said^

lumm

moooR

THEATRE

OnUJLWFmweeHey.

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

BEST ACTRESS SAMANTHA FOX

ELLA IS SUING -Singer Ella Fitzgerald has filed a $1 million lawsuit against MCA Records charging the company misrqiresented her sales and earnings to her. The suit also seeks a complete audit of her account at the reccMxi company idiich is accused of breach of contract and fraud. (AP Laserphoto)

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THE RAMADA INN

Greenville, N.C.

...Presents... '. ,

A Fashion Showing

THE ARBOR RESTAURANT

-^Every Friday .

12:00 To 1:30 RM.

, Friday, May 29,1981

Fashions

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Jeremiah Denton Captures A Spotlight In The Senate, Too

By MKE SHANAHAN Anodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It is 8,300 miks from Sen. Jeremiah Dentons sunlit offices on Capitol Hill to the grim camps of North Vietnam where he spent seven years and seven months as a prisono-of war.

While the retired Navy admirals POW days are far behind him in distance and time, they have become a focus of Dentons early career in the Senate.

During Senate hearings, Denton has told of physical ailments that linger as a result of his captivity, de-scribed an anti-war Air 1 Force physician who \ misdiagnosed another medi-\ cal problem, and criticized ^ media coverage of the war in I Vietnam.

% He has declared that me d t his major goals in the Senate will be to convince the public , that the Vietnam War was worth its cost in lives and money.

Anwng the big crop of conservative freshman Republicans, Denton has become one of the most visible, in part because he;

Convened the first hearings of the new Senate subcommittee on terrorism and security, and complained later that there was not enou^ emphasis in press coverage on Soviet influence among terrorists around the world.

Civil libertarians express fears that the subcommittee would repeat the witchhunts attributed to similar investigations of the 1950s. Denton denies any such intention and the panel thus far has made no effort

< to identify communists working within the United States.

f Security was ti^t at an ' April 24 session where De-

< ntun announced that hed been asked by a reporter if

he was wearing a bullet-

proof vest. The 56-year-old > legislator pulled open the

front of his shirt and said, I ant not.

^ Sponsored legislation that would provide $30

< million to pronwte self-l discipline and chastity ^^ia^g teen-a^.

1980 campaign, in which ^ he had the enthusiastic en-^ dorsement of the Moral Ma-\ Jority, Denton said, No nation can survive long unless it can teach its young to withhold indulgence in their % sexual appetites until mar-l riage.

j Persuaded Attorney

General William French t Smith to drop language from I a voting rights suit alleging t that officials had long at-' tempted to perpetuate

white supremacy in De-I ntms hometown of Mobile,

Ala.

i Denton said later he did ; not believe my hometown is i guilty of the allegations made in the complaint, cer-' tainly not since Ive been back home.

Became a major sup-I porter of legislation to boo^ I veterans benefits for 98,000 ? former prisoners of war.

I Denton returned from

Vietnam to a heros welcome

REFUGEE FUNDS ISLAMABAD, Pakistan TAP) - The U.N. high commissioner f(ff refugees has requested $98 million to aid Af^an refugees flowing into Pakistan, officials announced this we^.

in 1973, known as the POW who blinked the letters for TORTURE in Ntorse code during a staged tdevision interview in North Vietnam.

Last fall, he won election after a campaign which emphasized his status as one of the best known heroes of the Vietnam War.

During his first four months as the first Republican senator from Alabama since Reconstruction, Denton has talked frequently about the war and his days of torture and deprivation.

In emotional tones, he volunteered his views and personal POW experiences during at least two Senate hearings on subjects un^ related to the Vietnam era, and during a number of intmiews with journalists.

Doiton believes that reporters covering the Vietnam fighting were re^[)onsible Iot wdiat he sees as an inaccurate impression among Americans that U.S. involvement in the war was immoral.

Ronald Reagan has said he believes it was a just war, Denton said in an interview. 1 believe with him it was just.

I believe subsequent events have removed any doubts about that, he said. 1 dont believe the truth has been clarified for the American people.

During an early meeting of the subcommittee on terrorism and security, Denton said he wanted to establish some basis of understanding with the media which I regard as essential to a democracy,

While people in North Vietnam were exposed only to the ^ory of their countrys side of the fighting, Americans saw only the hell of it, Denton said.

The 57,000 Americans killed in Vietnam, he said, are dead in nobility. Dentm said some U.S. reporters accepted propaganda produced in Hanoi and the Soviet Unimi and

carried it as news stories in the United States.

I am still eaten with that experience, Denton said of his memwy of such reports.

More ^rally, Dwiton said, if he is able to persuade Americans that foe war was worth its cost in lives and nwney, if we can absorb the significance of that lesson ... I will have achieved half my (*jective here in the U.S. Siate.

He refers reporters to an article he wrote for the American Legion magazine in which he said the American media, particularity television, misrepresented foe war as a revolution inside Smith Vietnam rafoer than an invasion of the South by North Vietnam.

At a third Senate hearing this one on government benefits for former POWS -Denton said, We all have to come from where we are personally. Some of the things I have as a result of being a POW are mysterious to the medical profession.

Specifically, Denton said during a Siate Veterans Affairs Committee meeting that he still suffers from worms. They cant even classify two types that I still have and they cant get rid

of.

During the same hearing, Denton also complained that American military doctors who examined him after leaving Vietnam inaccu-ratdy identified malnutrition as the caiffie of probleins be had with his legs.

I didnt n^ an anti-war Air Force physician telling me it was from malnutrition because it wasnt. It didnt subside as I got fed better, it grew worse and it still is, he said.

JEREMIAH DENTON

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SAVINGS

SELECTED GROUP 10

Hanging Baskets 88

BEGINNING TUES.MAY 26.

UR NEW SUMMER HOURS. WILL BE 9 to 6

LOCATED MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

Now with Kings Dominion discount coupons, your family can have a whole day of fun for a whole lot less.

Each coupon is worth $3.50 off Kings Dominions regular admission price.

If youre a family of four, that gives you fourteen extra dollars to play with.

niKCUIDMAY2427ANDJUiIU3.

2() miles wn1h of Rirhmoiul. \ a. o>i 195.

OThe Daily ReOecUv. Greenville. N.C Thiffsday, May m, vm

OV'ERDOSE - John W Hinckley Jr., the man accused of trying to assassinate President Reagan, took an overdose of Tylenol in an apparent attempt to harm himself Wednesday at the Butner, N.C. correctional facity, a federal official said. Hinckley was treated at a prison infirmary and has recovered. (AP

Laserphoto)

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON

Under and by tlta idrlue of th power veated In me by the

law* of the State of North Carolina, particularty Chapter 311 of the Public Lawa of 1S3I, aa amended and purauant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commlaalenera, I wW offer for aale and will aell at pubHc auction for caah to the fUgheat Mdder at the Courthouae door in Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the lat day of June, 1M1, llena upon the real eatate deacrlbed below for the nonpayment of taaea owing the year

liM. The namea of the owner or of the peraon who Hated the real eatate for taxea, the reel eatate which la aubfect to the Hen, and amount of the Hen being set out below. Reference la made to the recorda in the Offica of the Tax Supervlaor for more particular deacription of aaid real eatate, and notice la hereby given that the amount of the llena set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the coat of aale.

Thia 7th Day of May, 1M1 W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Youth Revival Is Planned

There will be a Youth Revival at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church this' weekend A weiner roast and! a time of fellowship will bei held at 6:00p.m. Saturday, j The Redemption." a Gos-1 pel group from Rocky Mount, i will present a program of* testimony and song Saturday I at7:30pm.

The youth of the church* will fill all positions of teachers and officers for Sunday School and worship services Sunday. Gary Churchill will deliver the morning message "Heaven, a play directed by Mrs Stuart Forlines, will be presented at 8:00 pm Sunday. The Gospel Chargers will provide background music.

Rev Ed Taylor and the ! congregation invite everyone i to attend all of the services.

Andrews. Jes.se Lee I res . 1 lot Raker, Mamie 1.

Boyd. Hyman Karl I res , 1 lot Brendia, Vemon M 1 lot

Brewinglon .Ma^e LifeEst.

I lot

Brown. David Karl I res . 1 lot

Daniels. Mary Joyee I lot

Dtxon, Mark V I lot

Kloyd. Henry Leon 1 lot

Kloyd. Paulin> & Henry Tueke 1 lot

Dardnt'r. Jack Jr 1 res , 1lol Ciatlin. James et^il 1 lot

Hardy, .\llon Ray 1 lot

Hardy Helen 1 lot

Hardy. Ja.sper Ia* .

1 lot

Hardy, William I r*s , 1 lot

Howard, OUsin .Mane 1 res , I lot J J Mohile Hom*s 1 lot

.Moore. Charlie C I lot

.Misire, Clarence Milton &

I lot

Moor<-, Kdna Diui.se Simmons 1 aere

311 83

S51

49 35

156 43 5 21 16 16 26 3 44 10 TV 12 16

10 41 50 V2 I b;i

26 :>5 3:1; 11 15 14 50 2B37 2 83

Moore. Hertford Lee &

Ires., Hot Mixin*. James

I lot 8 64

Miore. J.iiTM-s KlijahetaJ 1 res., I lot 41 95

M(Kire, James Jr iCassieLee

1 res,. 1 lot 71 01

Moore. Jarvis Heirs

2 lots S.SI Nelstin. Hooverl.ee

1 lot 20 20

Parker, James David

1 n-s., 1 lot 73 97 Kih'mv William Karl, Henrv. 4

2 lots 12.47

Ristiters, Peters 4 Dora

1 lol 8 47

Smith. Keathia

Hot 2105

.Smith. .Sam Jr

I lol 3 72

Smith. samiK'l Jr 4

ires. Hot 42 18

Sullon, (iraee Heidnell

2lols 9 75

TafI Willie Heirs

Hot 26 10

lellair. t lanmee

ires . I lol 26 98

Telfair. Vinie

I lot 1 82

Telfair. Willie Clarence 4 I lol 2 08

Unknown

4 lots 7.84

Walker, Sidmy & .Mary Hot 189

Wallace. Kvelvn Moye I lol 179

,Mav7, 14, 21 28, 1981

Ayert. Jerry4

IkM .

Azalea Mobile Homes Of N C Inc

B 4 W Super Market Itot

Baker, Augustus 4 1 res . Hot Baker, Bobby Lee I res . Hot

Baker. Cora Elizabeth Smith Hot

Baker Junior Wayne 1 res . Hot Baker, Mamie L.

Baker. WUlle Ivory 4 I res . I lot Bakoss. Kalman E 4 Hot

Baleme. Larry Dean 4 3i

5*.37

Ladders

Scaffolding

Paint

Sprayers

Floor

Sanders

Car

Polisher

RENTAL TOOL CO.

Across From Hastings Ford 3014-A. E. 10th St. Dial 758-0311

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Undar and by virtus of tha powar vested in me by the lawa of the Stale of North Carolina, particularty Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 193S, aa amended and pursuant to an order of tha Pitt County Board of Commlaslonars. I wUI offer for sale and will sell at public auction lor caah to the highaal bidder at tha Courthouse door In Qraanvllla at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, tha 1st day of June, 1M1, Hens upon tha real estate datcrtbad below for the nonpayment of taxes owing tha year 1980. Tha names of tha owner or of tha parson who Hated the real estate for taxes, the real satata which la aubjact to Han, and amount of tha Han being eat out below. Reference is made to tha records In tha Office of tha Tax Supervisor for mora particular description of aakf real satata, and notice la hereby given that the amount of the Hans eat out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and cost of the sale.

This TthdayofMay.mi W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Adams., Annu* Jinkin.s KiiiRhf

I Allen, Mary 4

I res , 1 lot

4,5 2i

Adams. Kmcsl ('arlloti .Jr

1 lot

98 67

Adams. Jackie Wavne &

1 lol

,5.5 61

AJIxrtim-. Gi>orge K Jr &

1 res , 1 lol

4 14

Alford, l-rislerick K &

1 res . 1 lot

1.53 84

Allen. .Arthur

1 res . I lol

77 (Ml

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

1 res., Tlol

50.52

Allen. Thclonia Olandus

1 res.. 1 lol

.58.02

Alleyne. Samuel William &

1 lol

183 06

Allied (hernieal Co

. 27 19

' American Independent Mkts.

Inc.

1 5 lots 1

1.523.52

I Anderson. Ada

1 1 acre

4 53

1 Anderson, Frank

' 1 acre

.53 05

1 Anderson. I^wrence Jr

10 acres

Anderson. I^iwreni'e Jr &

1 7 acres

7.25

: Anderson, Luther

' 1 res.. 1 lot

I4H5I

1 Anderson. Pauline Mixire

; 1 res , 1 lot

111.53

, Anderson. Willie l.ssac

1 1 res . 1 lot

71 65

1 Andrews, Frances Dawson &

\ 1 lot

11.33

Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr &

1 1 lot

41 83

1 Andrews. Jesse Dx*

i 1 res . 1 lol

45.68

! Andrews. l>ster &

1 I res., 1 lot

171.53

' Andrews. Mack Arthur

' 1 lot

i:t9:

1 Andrews. W C Heirs

1 lot

9 41

, Ange, ()ltisKa>&

1 lot

165 17

Angle. William Terry Jr

1 res . 4 lots

124.01

Antioch Holiness Church

1 lot

13.60

Arthur. Ix'slieOrmie

1 res , 22 acres

72 36

Artis. Isaac A Jr.

1 lot

27 45

Artis, James Percy & Pattie

2 lots

159.03

Atkin.son. Ann Dirraine

1 res . 1 lot

203'28

Atkin.son. Claude Mrs

1 res , 3 acres

47.56

Atkin.son Lula Cherry

1 res , 2 lots

4.60

j Atkinson. Mali.s.saT

'2 lots

162.53

1 Austin. Harry &

1 res . I lol

111.61

1 Avery . (iladysMcPtierson

' 1 res , 1 lot

108.84

SAVINGS

Marigolds

and other f lowering Plants

2 packs fori )1 eOO

New thru *

May 31

sunshTne

BEGINNING TUBS MAY 26,

OUR NEW SUMMER HOURS WILL BE 9to6 Located lVi Miles South of TV Station on Evans St. Extension

Baldwin, Linda Fay

1 res . Hot 144 91

Bank Sion, Gregory Harris Heirs Hot 33M

Barber, Lester Hairetl 4

Hot .S3

Barfield, Alphaslne Cheryl

2 lota 17.00 Barnes. Adell Malissa

1 lot 9.75

Barnes. Sallle Ufe Eatate

29 80

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs

1 lot 65 20

Barnhill. Andrew 4

ires . Hot 44.42

Barnhill, James Noward 4

2 lots 19.57 Barnhill. Robert Earl

1 res . 1 lot 149 22

Barr. Jake

ires. Hot 36.77

Barrett. Annie Lee

2 lots 9.52 Barrett. Edward Louis

ires . Hot 192.

Barrett. Ernest Leslie 1 lot 17 00

Barrett. Floyd 4

1 res . 2 lots 170.21

Barrett, John F Heirs

1 lot 12.91

Barrett, Lee Edward 4

ires . Hot 57.28

Barrett. Matthew 4

I res . 1 lot 162.02

Barrett, Millie Ann

Ires , Hot 19.94

Barrett, Moses

Ires, 2 lots 63.74

Barrett, Moses Heirs 1 lot 4 64

Barrett. Simon

ires. 4 lots 110.04

Barrett. Sinnie T

Ires , lacre 157.28

BarrelL Windsor 4 Nellie

1 res . I lot 78.01

Bartlett. Mary Forties Heirs

Ires. 3 lots 158.62

Bass, ('arolyn Meadows

I lot 30 36

Battle. Magdalene

I lot 13.60

Beacham. Daisy Davis

Ires. 3 lots 18.32

Beacham, David 4

I res., Hot 150.36

Beacham. Richard Archable

1 res.. I lot 55.75

Beachum, Wilbur Ray 4

Ires . Hot 121.03

Beachum, William Ashley

1 lot 12.36

Beachum. William E.

Ires. 2 lots 241.86

Beacon Piano Company Inc 1 acre 514 15

Beddard. Woodrow Wilson 1 res., 1 lot 150 78

Bell. Charles Llndburgh Sr 4 res , 2 lots 144.79

Bell. Mary L. House 1 acre 9.06

Bell, Millard F

1 res , 1 lot 172 17

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 4

1 lot 10.30

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr. 4

Ires. 9 lots 997 91

Bell. Walter Dennis 4

1 res., 1 lot 149.04

Bell. Willie Heirs

1 res., 1 lot 55.72

Bennett. Henry Jr,

1 res., 1 lot 143.65

Bennett. Mary Lee Vines Ires , Hot 69.79

Benton, Elsie Harrington

1 res., 1 lot 175.14 Bess, Carrie Umphrey

3 lots 38.75

Bess. John Jr 4

Ires. Hot 54.53

Best Chapel Free Will Baptist

2 lots 10 19

Best Chapel FTVB Church

2 acres 22.66 Best. Abron

1 res . 1 acre 38.83

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

Ires. 6 lots 284.28

Best, Leroy & Carrie I res., Slots 54.61

Best. Mathew Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 97.47

Best. Ronald Earl 4 1 acre 105 86

Best, Ruby Jean

1 lot 5.25

Bethea. Eugene

Ires . Hot 145.71

Bethel Chapel FWB Church 1 lot 10.77

Black. Arthur Lamont 3 1 lot 34.61

Blackwell. Josephine Wilson 4 1 lot 16.48

Blizzard. Paulette McDaniel 1 lot 13.60

Blount. Cora Cobbs I res., 1 lot 65.08

Blount. Daniel Lee I res . Hot 107.14

Blount. Walter Jr 4 1 res , 1 lot 56.55

Blow, Alton Ray &

1 res.. 1 lot 160.40

Blow, Larry & Agnes H.^

1 lot 11.02

Blunt. Ralph

1 lot 16.09

Board of Trans. On Unicorp.

1 lot 20 39

Bolton. Catherine Ann 1 lot 22L05

Bonner, Glenn Miller 4 1 lot 153 41

Bowers, Harold Stanley 4 1 lot 320.87

Boyd, Charlie Ray I res., I lot 100.48

Boyd, Donald Winford 1 res., 1 lot 107.15

Boyd. Elias &

1 lot 240.83

Boyd, Gregory Clyde

409.16

Boyd. James Jr. 4 1 res., I lot 153.31

Boyd. Winford

1 res.. 15 acres 101.10

Bradley. Billy Ray 4 1 res., 1 lot 160.74

Bradshaw. Johiiie Leigh 1 res.. 1 lot 14.17

Bardy, Jerry Allen 4 Wf. Kay 1 res., 1 lot 13.95

Branch. Connally Padrick 1 res., 1 lot 10.16

Branch, John A. Heirs 1 res., 31 acres 2.02

Braxton, Elbert Lee Jr.

1 lot 8.24

Braxton. Wesley 4 Ires. I lot 172.00

Breakfast Lions Club

43 96

Brendia. Vemor M.

1 lot 8.27

Brewington, Carrie 1 res., 1 lot 42.65

Brewington, James William Jr.

1 lot 35 23

Brewington, Maggie Life Est.

1 lot 33 54

Brewington. Raymond 4

1 res . Hot 79 34

Brewington, Raymond Jr T/A

1 lot 159.61

Brewington, Raymond Jr 4

1 res , 1 lot 203 17

Briggs. Ben Louis 4

Ires., Hot 112 48

Bright. Ralph 4

1 res . 38 acres 345.84

Briley. Elbert &

I lot 5.15

Briley. Jimmie Hyman

Ires . Hot 25 75

Briley. Johnnie Mae

Hot 5.15

Briley. Marianna 4

ires. Slots 133.02

Briley. Melissa Heirs

1 acre 22,97

Brock. Mary Frances Life Est.

ires , Hot 82 66

Brock. (Isiana

Ires . Hot 56.5

Brock, Sarah Brown

3 lots 15 40 Brooks, Ralph Vemon Jr. 4

1 res., 1 lot 133.31

Broughton. Ralph .Snelling 1 lot 22.97

Brown 4 Drewery Co.

3 lots 25 14

Brown. Bobby Gene 4 1 res , Hot 118.65

Brown, David 4 Mercedes 1 res.. Hot 141.44

Brown. David Earl 1 res.. 1 lot 24.01

Brown. Donald Wayne 4 1 res,, 1 lot 138 23

Broum. uoontc Ry

Otek, Rbherl Ltoyd 4

309.81

1kg

.82

1 tea, 1kg

Brown. EUM

CUrk. Rufus Lse

' 1 ran, 1 kg

M8B

iraa.liote

111 M

Brown, FomteHMrs

Clark. Shadto Lm

1 kg

lrea.,3acTM

138M

' Brown, Grakttne

Otek. Shteiey Lou Gtan

1 ra*., 1 kg

m.m

1 res., 1 kg

170.34

Brown, John Arthur 4

dark, WUUam Hunter 4

1kg

48J8

Hot

Brown. Johonte Cart 4

CwBBMna. Blanche Freeman

1kg

14J1

Hot

ll.

Brown, Lm4

denena. Aimle Barr

136 96

1 rea.. Slate

SI.U

lacre

Brown. UUIe WcUa

demens. Ftoyrt Lee 4

lraa..lkg

41J8

1 ree., 1 lot

Brown, Margarte MUls

demans. Roode

3.64

1 rea.. 1 kg

M8.41

1 ret., 1 lot demona, RoyJr

Brown, Meanon Lee 4 Brenda

1 rea., 1 lot

238.94

1 ree ,1kg

167.14

Brown, PearUe 4

demons, WUllam Augusta

1 kg

lies..4iote

50.83

Brown, Roaa Mae

demona, WUllam Augustus 4

1 ree.. llot

1SS58

not

11.07

Bryan. OUb La%vranoe 4

CDig>, Hattie May

I rea.. I lot

3oom

lies . Hot

Bryant. Jerry Wayme

Cobb, Rudy HamsneU 4

ires, llot

220.31

Hot

Onhh, Toby WUey

Hot

111.14

1 res , llot

7B.M

Bryant. Offle Dee 4

CogdeO, James Edward

1 lot

13.M

Hot

33.22

Buck. AUen McKenUy

Coggins. Gory Wayne Sr. 4 Wf.

1 rea . Slate

388.M

1 res., 1 lot

5.18

Buck. Bruce

Coggins, Lesley E. Jr. 4

1 lot

10.30

ires., llot

80.8

Buck. Bruce R.

Coggins, Lester4R.H.

34 acres

198.33

6acte*

680

Buck. Bruce RandaU

Coggins, Robert Heiuy III

103.00

Hot

272.13

Buck. Ervin 4 G.P. Haddock

CoghUl. WUllam Thomas etal

33 acres

137.72

2lote

.14

Buck. Ervin James 4

CoUege VlewCleaners-Laundry

1 res., I lot

I12.B

Hot

742 96

Buck. Harold 4

Commonwealth Mortgage Co

1 lot

13 88

1 lot, 3 acres

85 66

Buck, Jo Ann Sutton 4

Cooke, Thomas Haywood 4

1 kg

280M

1 res., 1 lot

181.79

Buck. Kenneth Ray

Cooper, Emma

210.30

1 res., 2 Iota

Buck, Kenneth Ray

Corbett, Caesar Jr. 4

13 acres

34.97

1 res., 1 lot

31.

Buck. Vera Adell

Corbett, John L.

1 res., 1 lot

142

Sacres

30.50

Buckman, Thomas F.

Corbett, John L.

89 acres

Hoi

17.00

Bullock Properties Ltd.

Corbett, Simon

85.77

Slots

151.31

Sacres

Bullock. Janes E. 4

Corey, Janie B

28 79

11 acres

38.75

llot

Bullock, Jasper Ray 4

Corey, Jesse Ray 4

llot

113.53

1 res., 1 lot

157 77

Bullock, Ruby Jeanette Wynne

Corey, Louis 4

llot

.oe

1 res., 1 lot

Bulluck, Robert Wendell

Corey, WUllam Henry

8 acres

9.97

Hot

44.08

Bunce, Archie A. Jr. 4

Cotton, WUllam Earl 4

1 lot

1.96

Hot V

.51

Bunn, Jeanette

Coward, Fred Lee 4

1 res., 1 lot

154.28

Ires., 2 lots

35.78

Bunting Jessie Mack 4

Coward, James Earl 4

1 res., 2 lots

1.41

1 res., 1 lot

259.54

Bums. Ernie Camte

Cowaid, Linwood

llot

205.92

1 ret., llot

249.34

Burroughs, Otarles A. 4

Coward, Unwood Ervin 4

1 res., 1 lot

175.67

locre

6.18

Bush, Bertha Stephenson

Cox, Barbara

1 res., 1 lot

24.11

1 lot

12.36

Bush, Georgia Life Etet.

Cox, Barbara Jean

7 acres

11.22

Hot

30 28

Butler, Nannie Gray

Cox, Barbara Jean

llot

17.58

1 res , llot

159.34

Butler, Randall J. 4

Cox, Edward Allen 4

I res , llot

3.41

Hot

2.82

Butler, WUllam A.

Cox, Ernest Lee

Hot

45.8

ires , llot

123.20

Butler, William Blount 4

Cox, Fred 4 Peggy Jean

acres

24.72

Ires , llot

44.24

Butte, Norman W. 4 Erline

Cox, J.M.

llot

127.00

1 acre

906

Bynum, Rufus Sr. 4 2 lots

Cox. James E.

15.25

llot

6.80

1 Byrum, Walter Jackson 4

Cox, Lester Jr

1 res., 1 lot

177.88

1 res., 1 lot

Cox, Luther Jr. 4 Minnie R

169 67

1C/O Tax Supervisor

Ires., llot

108 60

1 lot

5.50

Cox, Luther Junior

Gaboon, Frances Jones

Hot

39.30

1 lot

190.28

Cox. Mae Belle T.

Caldwell, James Elam 4

1 res., 1 lot

141.

1 res., 1 lot

310.41

Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes Heirs

Candlewick Inn Inc.

1 res., 1 lot

69.20

llot

17.7

Cox, Marvin Lee 4

Cannon, Charlie Eklward 4

1 res, Slots

1156

llot

9.06

Cox. WUllam McKlnnley

Cannon. Daniel Webster

1 res., 1 lot

155.80

1 res , 39 acres

87 86

Craft, Major Hazzard etals

Cannon, Helen Bryant

1 res, 54 acres

309.03

1 res., 1 lot

83.57

Crandall. Alex Heirs

Cannon, James WUlls Jr. 4

Hot

11.33

1 res., 1 lot

129.10

Crandall. James Lewis

Cannons Ruby Streeter

1 res., llot

143.19

1 res., 1 lot

126.75

Crandall, Jimmy Lee 4

Cannon, WUllam Durwood Sr. 4

1 res., 1 lot

159.02

1 res.. 2 lots

214.26

Crandall, Julius

Cano. David C. 4 Wf. Sandra

Hot

44.82

1 lot

184.12

>andell.AlbertJr.4

Carawan, Ethel Andrews

1 res., 1 lot

136.69

1 res., 1 lot

87.35

Crandell, Zack 4

Carlough, H. Spencer 4

llot

9.97

llot

72.91

Crandol, James Bernard

Carmack, Annie BeU

1 res.. 1 lot

1 res, 2 lots

67.70'

Crandol. RebieWUson

Cannon, Bobby Earl 4

1 acre

8.24

I res., 1 lot

151.02

Crandol. WUllam Joshua 4

Carmon, Bobby Gene 4

1 res., 1 lot

201.49

1 res , 1 lot

152.80

Crawford, Mary Sutton

Carmon, Ellas 111 4

Ires , Hot

141.76

1 res., 1 lot

165.06

Crawford, WUllam H. 4

Carmon, Herman Lee 4

1 res., 1 lot

217.69

1 res.,2lote

70.09

Crawford, WUIls Ray

Carmon, HUda Gray

Hot

696.01

1 res., 1 lot

93.32

Crayton 4 Co. Of G'vUle Inc.

Carmon, John David

Slots

103.67

llot

113.92

Crayton 4 Co. Of GvUle Inc.

Carmon, Maltn Earl 4

4 lots

128 49

1 res., I lot

114.31

Credle, Amell 4

Carmon, Robert Lee

1 res., 2 lots

62.66

1 res., 1 acre

376.20

Creech, C. Harold 4

Carmon, Robert Lee

Hot

24.93

llot

5.77

Cullifer, Joseph Paul 4

Carmon. WUlie Mae

1 res , llot

209.10

llot

.51

Cummings, WUllam Lee

Carmon, Zeno Heirs

1 res., 1 lot

110.73

2 lots

96.07

Carney, Olfton E. 4

Daggs. Jamesetta

1 lot

13.60

1 lot

Carney, James Lee

DaU, Dennis Ray 4

Hot

10.82

llot

47.74

Camey, Raymond Leon

DaU, Harold Lee

Hot

13.60

1 res., 1 lot

842.26

Camey, WUlie Mae

DaU, Ralph E.

Hot

8.04

1 res,, 1 lot

117.86

Camey, Zebedee 4 WUlie

DarUels, aifton Albert 4

1 res., I lot

203.27

1 res., 1 lot

126.33

Carr, Carrie Lee

Daniels, DIfton Junior 4

1 res., 1 lot

29.87

llot

117.86

Carr, McDonald 4 Wf.

Daniels, Enuna Mae

1 res., 2 lots

470.16

1 res., I lot

23.54

Carr, MUton Jr. Mrs.

Daniels, Ida

Ires., Hot

61.95

ires, 2 lots

22 35

Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs

Daniels, Irene Harris

Hot

8.86

ires., 2 lots

23.44

Carr, WUllam George 4 Betty

Daniels, James Curtis 4

1 res., 1 lot

136.85

1 res., 1 lot

1.39

Carraway. George WUey

Daniels, James Edward

1 res., 1 lot

96.14

llot

12.35

Carraway, Robert Lee Sr.

Daniels, James Jr. 4

1 res., 1 lot

.15

llot

13.60

Case, Archie Thomas

Daniels, James Junior

1 res., 1 lot

107.60

1 res., 1 acre

143.06

Casper. James E. 4

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

I res., 1 lot

155.62

2 lots

20.29

Cates, Carlton Thomas

Daniels, Joe

6 lots

25.50

1 res., 4 lots

174.87

Cates, Randy E.

Daniels. John Henry

1 lot

157.32

llot

141.61

Caton, Harley Trovis

Daniels, John W.

1 res, 2 lots

85 80

llot

8.27

Chamberlain, Melvin 4

Daniels, Johimle Ray 4

1 res.. Hot

89.93

1 res., 1 lot

160.91

Chance, John Henry 4

Daniels. Lendel 4

ires . Hot

136.51

1 res., 1 lot

107.98

Chance, Johns.

Daniels, Linwood Ray

1 lot

6.35

1 res., 1 lot

187.56

Chance, JunkNis Boston

Daniels, Mary Joyce

4 lots

130.81

llot

62.

Chancey, LucUle C. 4

Daniels, Odell

1 res., 1 lot

77.00

1 res., I lot

158.81

Chancy, Jessie

Daniels, Rena Irene

1 res., 1 lot

38.37

2 lots

7.73

Chapin, Mary Louise

Daniels, Roy Lee 4 Ruebener

1 res., 1 lot

196.19

ires, llot

135.59

Chapman, Edward Arthur 4

Daniels, Roy Lee4 Wf. Annie

1 acre

17.00

1 res., 1 lot

50.20

Chapman, Johnny Lee 4

Daniels, Spencer

Hot

160.55

Hot

160.89

Chapman, Lee Drew

Daniels, Warren GaUIn 4

1 acre

13.60

ires., llot

155.94

Chase, Vera Holloman

DanieU, WUI Heirs

1 res., 1 lot

171.14

2 acres

2.50

Chauncey, Harold Bryant 4

Daniels. WUlie Howard 4

1 lot. 3 acres

94.

1 res., i lot

97.41

Cherry Oaks

Dansey, W.E. Jr.

21 lots 1,443.98

10 acres

113.30

Cherry Oaks Inc. Camelot

Darden, Carl Douglas

7ioU

347.07

ires., llot

73.85

Cherry Oaks Inc.

Darden. KeUy Lee

2 lots

123.55

lres.,ilot

2.66

Cherry Oaks, Inc.

Darden, Pattie L.

1 res, 2 lots

15.04

2 lots

8.16

Cherry, BUIy Curtis 4

Darden, Sadie

1 res., 1 lot

115.80

1 ret., 1 lot

72.99

Cherry, Eleanor B.

Dau^try, Alton G.

llOtf,

355.86

llot

37.44

Cherry, GuUford Heirs

Daughtry, Essie Foreman

1 res., 8 acres

35.84

ires.. Hot

76.

Cherry, Jack Alton

Daughtry, WUUamLee4

1 res., 9 acres

1S0.

1 res., 1 lot

162.16

Cherry. Jack Matthew

Davenport, Rufus R. 4

Ires., llot

111.91

Hot

14.16

Cherry, Margaret Whitehurst

Davenport. Rufus Ranel

27 acres

33.77

Hot

243.96

Cherry, Oscar

Davenport. Rufus Ranel Jr

1 res., 1 lot

16.8

106.09

Cherry, Thomas C.

Daveigiort. Walter Ray 4

I res . Hot

155.37

Hot

5.07

Clark, Edwin Lafayette

Davis, Alma

1 lot

301.58

Hot

12 88

Clark. GladysH.

Davia, James Ambler 4

1 res., 1 lot

131.51

8.50

Clark, Gordon L.

Davis, John Henry

SO acres

186.12

1 acre

9.06

Clark, Gordon Unwood

Davts.MUes4

1 rea., 187 acres

573.27

Hot

21.84

Clark, Julius Jasper

Davis, Richard James4

1 res., 1 kg

150.16

1 ret., 1 lot

Clark, Katie Buck

Dawson. Johnnie Mae

I acre

81.

Hot

81.58

OkuxA, Pauick JoMfik Jr

1S7.S

Denton. Peggy Joyce

wuium

Ires.. Hot

Dtckenk Charles M 4 IloU

DtcfceoB. Jennore 1 lot

Dtckena. Jerome 4 Hot

DIckeraan, Annie Gaaklna Hot

DIckeraon, James Perry ire*.. Hot

Dtckenmn, Sellerv Cnjp tree. Hot

Dtoceee Of East Carotina 4 6acres

Of versified Investmenu 7loU

Dbum. Bertha Jean 4 I rea.. Hot Dtxon. Clifton

I7X.a

7 97

106.56

43 40

Dixon Clifton Cara I res., 1 lot

Dtxon, David 4 Mildred SO acres Dixon. Dtrk S. 4 Hot

Dtxon. Donald 1 res . Hot

Dtxon. Elmer 4 Wayne 7 acres

Dtxon, Elmer Wayne 4 4 acres

Dixon. Hannah

108 acres

Dixon. Henry L. 4

1 res., 1 lot

Dixon, Jesae G. Jr. 4

1 res . 262 acres

Dixon, Jesse Gerome Jr.

96 acres

Dixon, Joe Jr 4 Easter 1^., 1 lot Dann, Kirby Stanley lillfl Hot Dtxon, Larry Jr.

Hot

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 lot, IS acres Dixon, Leslie Thomas

2 acres

Dixon, Leslie Thomas 6 acres

Dixon, Leslie Thomas 4 Hot

Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr. Sacres

Dixon. Mark V.

1 lot

Dixon, Roy M and Joyce F. 31 lots

Dixon, Sylvester 1 res., 1 lot Donaldson. Oarice McLawhom 1 res.. 1 lot

Donaldson, John Heirs 1 lot

Dozier, Casper Edwards 4 I res . Hot

Drake, BurtU Gene 4 1 res., 2 lots

Drewery. Dollle Shine 4 I res., 1 lot

Dunn. Naomi Crandel 1 lot

Dunn, Norman Victor 4 Sacres

Dupree, Connie Mack 4 1 res., 1 lot Dupree. Etta 49 acres

Dupree, Etta Dillard 1 res , 2loU Durland, Donald L.

1 lot

1471

1.329M

616.70

Eakes. Edward Lee Jr 4

1 res., 1 lot Eakes, James H. 4 1 res., 1 lot

Eakes, Raymond Earl 4 1 res., I lot

Eakes. William Robert I lot

Eakes. WUlle 4 Wf Sara 21oU

Bakes, WUlle Ellis 2loU

Eason, Ammie M 4 Hot

Eastwood, James Elbert 1 res , 2 acres Ebron, Billie T 4 1 lot

Ebron, Charles R. 4 Wf. Bernice

40.58

9.58

164.05

158.51

168.85

52.30

58.30

28.67

3.40

4.42

62.20

75.33

82.21

88 74

153.66

197.23

100.39

150.63

13.15

158.30

9.57

148.65

52.35

104.09

211.74

Hot

Ebron. Farley D.

Hot

Ebron, James Henry 4 1 res., 2 lots Ebron, Jill A.

1 res., I lot Ebron, Mary A.

1 res., 1 lot Ebron, Mary Emma I res., 1 lot

Ebron, Mary Moore etal 1 lot

Ekimondson. J.J.

Hot

Edwards, Allice Mae Hot

Edwards. Bettle E. Madison Heir Ires , Hot 60.95

Edwards. Dorothy Whitehurst Ires., Hot 106.21

Edwards. Ella Grimes Ires., Hot 53.06

Edward. Ella Mae P. 4 Virginia 1 lot 5.90

Edwards, Ernest Cardwell 4 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, Eula Mae 4 Peggy

1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, Fi^ Thomas 4

2 acres

Edwards, Henry & Wf Alma I res., 1 lot

Edwards. Jack Rawlings 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards. Jimmy Arnold 4 1 res,, 1 lot

Edwards. Laura Williams 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards. Louis Levi 4 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, Lydia Heirs Hot

Eklwards. Robert Floyd 4

1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, Rudell MUIs

2 acres

Edwards, Thomas Lee 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards. WUbert 4 Mattie 1 res., 1 lot Edwards, William 4 1 res.. Slots

Edwards, WUI iam Thomas 1 res.. Hot

Edwards, WUllam Thomas 4 Hot

Elbert. WUllam Earl 1 res., 1 lot Elbert. WUlie Isaac 1 res., 1 lot Elks, Bobby Kelly Sr.

1 res., 1 lot

Elks. Frederick Allen 4

1 res.. 1 lot Elks. P.J.

2 acres

Elks. W. Leslie 4 Wf. Helen Hot

Elks. Wayne E. 4 Hot

Ellers. Joseph Carl 4 1 res., 1 lot Ellis. BUIyDon4 Hot

Ellison; black Heirs 10 acres

Elmore, Henry Dale 1 res.. Hot

Ennette, Herman Heirs Hot

Ennis, Christanna Carney etal Ires., Hot

Ekinis, WUllam Thomas 1 res., I lot

Evans Co. Of Greenville Hot

Evans Co. Of Greenville Inc.

1 lot

Evans Co. Of Greenville Inc.

1 res., 4 lots Evans, Caroline Heirs

1 res.. 1 lot Evans, Guy C.

2 lots

Evans, Herman

1 res., 1 acre Evans.J.W 4

2 acres

Evans, James Alfred Slots

Evans, James Alfred Ires, Hot Evans, WUllam Arthur Jr. 4 1 res.. 1 lot 177.04

Everett, James Jr. ires.. Hot 138.58

Everett. Thomas 4 Wf. Aldean Ires, Hot 150.45

Everette, Joseph Robert 4 1 res., I lot Everette, Ruby Mae 1 res., 1 lot

21.63

152.16

56.93

186.73

20.39

170.40

13.60

106.23

146.69

139.61

13.60

185.14

53.93

59.79

48.56

8.S5

10.92

24.52

12.69

274.80

162.53

16.

1,284.92

21.78

64 59

83.58

Farmer, Joe Nathan 4 1 res., 1 lot Farmer, Wonda Carol PhOlips

69.28

180.54

91.77

10.59

1 res., 1 lot

Ferguson. Joseph C. 4 ires . Hot Fields, Oaude 4 Hot

Fields. Mary Heirs Hot

Ftlmore, WUllam Augusta 1 res., 1 lot

Flanagan. Charlotte Elizabeth 1 lot 10.71

2.50

104.38

147 16 .17 406 73.3

93 86

Flemtn^^ice Brliey

risaUn^|ClMloa Mcitoy 4

Fleming. CUrUs Edward 4 lies, llbt Fleming. El Mbs 1 res., 14 acres Fietniiig. J RuaeeU4 Hot 3H29

Fleming. Raymond Jr 1 res.. 1 lot

Fleming VanC.Jr 4 31ots,lacre 230 42

Floyd. Henry Leon 1 lot 19 36

Floyd, Pauline 4 Henry Tucker 1 lot 1C 49

Fortes, Lennic 4

1 res., 1 lot IM.16

Fortes. Mary JeneOe

1 rea . Hot 29.li

Forbes. Sam Jr 4 Helen

ires . Hot IC.SI

Forrest. James Harold 4

ires . Hot 170 45

Foakey. Henry Thomas 4

ires.. 4 acres 118.9

Fox, Robert Louis 4

Hot S2 30

Franey, TTmothy James

1 res., 1 lot 74

Franks. Eva

1 res . Hot 14 SO

Fraternity Housing Corp.

Slot* 437M

Freeman, Charles V. 4 lres.,2loU 96 68

Freeman, Mary

Hot 11.33

FrizeUe. Cleta

2 lots 95.17 Furman. John Harile Jr. 4

1 lot 13.60

Galtin. James H. 4 Wf Geneva T.

1 lot 8.24

Gardner, Douty

eioU 83.72

Gardner, Elizabeth Harris 4

Hot 2 38

Gardner, Jesse Clarence 4

ires. Hot 146 80

Garrett, Camelius 4 Mary

ires.. Hot 128.27

Garrett. Denison D. 4

Ires, 3 lots 253.02

Garrett, George 4 Mamie

Hot 58

Garrett, R.M Mrs.

1 lot 10.30

Garris, SaUie Morgan Heirs

1 lot 146 26

Gaskin*. Charles H 4

37 acre* 102.79

Gaskin*. Charles Harper

Ires, 2 lote 417.79

184.76

Gaskins. Dewey Randolph 1 lot. 18 acres Gaskins. Stanley Reid4 ires. Hot 255.36

Gatlin, James etal 1 lot 2.58

Gatlin, James etal 84 acre* 161.46

Gatlin, Nora Hawkins

.,Hot 136.24

GaUln, WUtonLee4 ires, 4 lot* 187.81

Gay, David Clinton 1 res., 1 lot 94 88

Gay, Larry Gleen

ires . Hot IM.40

Gay, Robert Heirs 1 res., 1 tot 137 99

Gay, Sarah E. Mrs.

Hot 11.02

Gay. WUllam Gerald 4

1 res., 1 lot 446.02

Gaylord, Mary Grace

8 lots 179 S3

German, Lynnon Novella

Hot 2 16

Gerry, Douglas Steven 4

Ires , Hot 219 29

Glbhs, James Avender 4

1 res., 1 lot 38

Gllsson, Richard F

1 lot 112.76

Gllsson, Richard Fernando

Ires, Hot 212.18

Gllsson, Richard Fernando 4

25 acres 97 13

Gorham, George Washington

1 res., 1 lot 74.41

Gorham, Roberta S. Heirs

Ires, Hot 97 23

Gowans, J. Robert Mrs.

1 res., 1 lot 134.27

Graham, WUlle Elbert Jr. 4

Ires, Hot 14159

Gray, Fred Lee 4 Shirley

Ires , Hot 149 42

Gray, LUllan Heirs

1 lot 8.50

Gray, Zeno Jr Heirs

1 res., 1 lot 36 47

Green, Curtis Earl 4

1 lot 150.28 Green, Hattie Heirs

2 lots 31.00 Green, Linwood 4 Una

Ires, 4 lots 105.54

Greene, Donald Undsey

I lot 90 03

Greene, WUllam Frank etal

Ires, Hot 67 26

GreenvUle Health 4

Slots 1,290.66

Grier, John D 4 Wf Mary 4

Hot 93169

Giier, John Davidson 4

Ires., 6 lots 5.2S

Griggs, Douglas4Wf .CamUleJ

Ires , Hot 24.10

Grimes, Annie Ruth

1 res., 1 lot 172

Grimes, Ellsworth. Jr.

Ires, Hot 151.50

Grimes, George Wayne 4 Joyce Hot 151.26

Grimes, Gladys

Ires, Hot 41.28

Giimes, James Cornelius

Ires.,2 acres 94.33

Grimes, Jessie Lee

Ires , Hot 52.02

Grimes, Lee Ernest 4

Ires, 2 lots 134.79

Grimes, Lee Ernest 4

1 lot 12.36 Grimes, Mary

3 acres 3.40 Grimes. Oscar Jr . 4

Ires , Hot isi.83

Grimes, Roy Wayne 4

2 lots 136.51 Grimes. WUllam O.

I res., I lot 147 94

Guinn, Ernest B. Jr.

1 lot 160.78

Gurganus, Robert A. 4

1 res., 1 lot 150.53

Gutierrez, Mario Oscar

1 lot 170.26

Gutierrez. Mario Oscar

1 res., 1 lot 362.35

Gutierrez, Mario Oscar

I lot 170.98

103.86

Haddock, Frank James Hot

Haddock. Jesse David Hot, 2 acres 51.73

Haddock, Jimmie Dalton 1 res., 1 lot 242.60

Haddock, Jimmy Charles 4 1 res.. Hot 36 50

Haddock, Ricky 4 1 lot 13.39

Haddock. Walter M. 4 Ires, Hot 271.13

Hagan, Charles Hubert Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 559.47 Hale, RE. 4

2 lots 121.22 HamUl, WUllam N. 4

1 res.. 1 lot 166.75

Hammond. Harvey Lee 1 res.. 1 lot 64 49

Hammond, Laforrest Evnas 1 lot 16.58

Hansley, Jesae James 4 1 res., 1 lot 141.14

Hardee, Dennis Wayne 4 Barbara Ires , lacre 373.

Hardee, Henry Earl 4 1 res., 1 lot 155.99

Hardee, Jim

1 acre 5.67

Hardee, Josephine 1 acre 10 30

Hardee. Richard Earl 1 res., 1 lot 232.

Hardee, Tony

50.99

Hardee, Tony Alan

1.232.M

Hardee, Tony Alan4

66 acres 191.68

Harding aara

1 res.. 1 lot ii3.

Hardison. Lena Bdl Hot, 2 acres .17

Hardison. WUllam 4 Lena BeU 1 res.. 1 lot .

Hardy, Alton Ray

1 lot 11.54

Hardy, Jasper Lee 1 lot 1.47

Hardy, John David 1 acre 14.17

Hardy, Norman Lee 1 res., I lot 120.m

Hardy, Sam Jr. 4

1 res., 1 lot 133.M

Hardy, Sudle Mae 1 res., 1 lot 149.

Hardy. WUllam Earl 1 res., I lot 42.08

Hardy. WUlie J Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 161.08

Hardy. WUlie Jr 4 2lot8 8W

Hardy, Zeddie BeU 1 res., 1 lot 244.04

(Continued OD page 23)

TTbe Daily Reflector, GrecoviUe, N.C.I'Mffiaay, May M. iu23

(Cootioued from page 22)

Hargett. W.U

f I lot. 4 acre* lirei

Harp. Eieeter

im. ilot in.es

Harper. Umiae Unde Ires. I lot Sit

Harrel). Sidney

t0.4

Hamngton M(g Co Inc IM S6 02

Harrington. Frank Charles

2 lots asto Harrlngtan. James Jasper &

I res . 2 lots 206 73

Haninglon. Jasper

lloU 25 75

Harrington. Mary A Heirs

4t acres 3199

Harris. Addle Smith Heirs

9 acres 46 66

Harris. Alton Thomas

Ires. I lot 178 6

Harris. Blanche Waters

2lots 1.133.82

Harris. Brenda Fanner

llot 27 55

Harris. Carl Edward

I lot 9.06

Harris, Eveline Murphy

1 res . I lot 174.2

Harris, James Earl

Ires, llot 144.7

Harris. Janie Garris

1 res., 1 kit 178.77

Harris. Jarvis

1 lot 70.04

Harris. Jarvis Edgar & ires, 8 lots 403 84

Harris, Jimmy

llot 4130

HarrU. JohnE

1 res.. 1 lot 177.00

Harris. John Louie

Ires., llot 226.39

Harris. Lymon Earl

Ires, llot 80 15

Harris. Milton Kay

1 res., 1 lot 63.33

Harris, Nicholas James

1 res.. 1 acre 192.98

Harris. Ralph Milton &

3 lots 34 78 Harris. Ray

llot 41.20

Harris. Ronald Leon Life Est.

Ires., Hot 133.46

Harris. Thomas Earl not 178.38

Harris. Thomas W &

I res., 1 acre 204.87 Harris. Wilber Floyd

302 84

Harris, Wilbur Floyd

54 acres 367 70

Harris. Wilbur Floyd

32 acres 205.5

Harris. William Lee Sr.

1 lot 79.72

Harris. William Randolph

1.41557

Harrison. Aubrey Lawrence . Ires. 2 acres 287 7U

i' Hathaway. Joseph FIdward I ires , llot 548 96

Hathaway, Stanley O. i llot

f Hawkins, Sidney R. * Clara B ^ I res.. 1 lot '. Hayes, Annie Mae

Hot 4 53

Hayes. Annie Mae 3 acres 10 20

Hazelton. Bobby Lynn &

19 acres 187.91

Hazelton. Jeffrey H.

1 res . 1 lot 52.69

Heath. Christine Life F:state ires.. Hot 6102

Heath. Herbert Wood Ires , Hot 146.05

' Heath. Herman l>ee & Henry ^ 1 res.. 1 lot 48 81

i Heath, Peiaty E

I 1 lot 154 59

f Henderson. David &

4 Ires, Hot 100 00

4 Henderson, (hnstopher Columbus

t 1 res., 1 lot 111 03

Herring. Charles F'orce & Mamie ] I lot 123.32

1 Herring, Kelvin E 4

5 Ires , Hot 162 00 Hill, Alberta Heirs

t ires. Hot 6141

Hill.RobertConst Con Inc i 1 lot 13 60

I Hines. Betty B 4 i. ires. Hot 188 58

" Hines. Izel 4 Doris Forbes

1 res . 1 lot 120 73

; . Hines, Jeffrey Allen

II res'.. Hot 173.01 *Hines. Olivia

10 acres 45.63

I Hines. Konald Frizzell I 41 res . Hot 229.92

i i Hite, Kenneth Bryant Wf iHot 234 19

r Hodges. Sammy 4

ires., 2 acres 213.40

Hoggard. Beulah Shened ., i I lot 12.05

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

Slots 372 05

Hoke Contracting Co., Inc.

78 acres 80.75

486 63 321 06

2loU 25 50

Jenkins. Dwight Lamarr 1 res.. 1 lot 11.31

Jenkins. Fred J Heirs Hot MJ2

Jcnklm, Hu^ Morris Ires.lloU .57

Jenkins, .tehnnie

lres.,3loU lOl.U

Jenkins. LUlie Hardy I res . Hot 19103

Jenkins. Lillie Hardy 1 lot a.M

Johnny's Mobtie Home Sales lac.

l.3tt.6l Johnson. Addle Moye 4 ires. Hot 151.02

Johnson. Annie MaeG. 4 ires. Hot 157 84

Johnson. Annie R 4 Jessie Fielr

62.76

9.06

12.06

20.85

12.38

173.38 153 90

71.79

Hoke Contracting Company Inc

214 acres 220.42

Hoke, C.onlractingCo Inc 37 acres 211.99

Holland. Clarence Ray 4 ires. Hoi 176 12

Holland. Nelda Hudson 1 res.. 1 lot 211 87

Holley. Anderson 4 1 res., 1 lot 46.07

Hollis, John Henry 4 Willie M

1 res.. 1 lot 147 95

Holloman. Richard James 4 ires. Hot 43139

Hooker, Jesse C 4 FJIa FL

2 lots 15159 Hopkins. FJizabeth Atkinson

1 res., 1 lot 67 41

Hopkins. Nelson Heirs

2 lots 76.43 Hopkins. Walter N

Sacres 8 7

Host Lions Club

37 39

House. Alice Elizabeth Tyree 1 res., 1 lot 83 24

House. Norman

I res.. 1 lot 127 60

House. Norman

73.53

Housing Services Corporation

10.54

.Hot Johnaon. H.S. Jr.

Hot

Johnson. Jesse A. Heir Hot

Johnson. Roena 1 res., 1 lot

Johnson. Sterling Jr. 4 1 lot, 1 acre

Johnaon. Walter Sherrill 1 res.. 1 kx

Johnston. James Russell 4 1 res.. 1 lot

Johnston. Mary B. Heirs 19 acres

Jones. Audrey J 4 Hus. Beverly 2loU 22 66

Jones. Billy L. 4 Wf Rena B 4 3 acres 4.14

Jones, Cedric Foster 1 lot 69.91

Jones. David W 4 1 res . Hot 189.23

Jones, Harold L.

ires. Hot 163.78

Jones, Hugh S. Heirs 6 acres 8.76

Jones. Jack Fierman 4 ires. Hot 136.86

Jones. James A. 4 Wf Ann M 4 1 lot 12 36

Jones, Mary F.

Slots 25.27

Jones, Melvin Rivers 1 lot 50.64

Jones. Nlza

Ires. Slots 88.37

Jones, Paul Gibson 4 1 res., 1 lot 308 29

Jones, Randy 4

1 res . I lot 158.13

Jones, W R Sr 4

1 res., 1 lot 70.53

Jones. Willie Lester 4 Mavis 1 res.. 1 lot 45.00

Jones, Willie Lewis 4 1 res., 1 lot 144.85

Jordan Chapel Church 1 lot 13.60

Jordan. Amos Henry III 4 1 lot 13.60

Jordan. Anson Harold 8 acres 26.80

Jordan. Edna Howard I lot 9.06

Jordan. Sam Gre^ry 4 I res., I lot 232.66

Joyner. Alton

1 res.. 27 acres 317.74

Joyner, Isaac Jr

I res . Hot 175.56

Joyner. Jacqueline 1 lot 18 75

Joyner, Julius 4

I res . 2 lots 104.49

Joyner, Llndburgh 1 res., 1 lot 99.59

Joyner. Llndburgh 4 Martha 1 lot 288.81

Joyner, Mary F:ila I res., I lot 150.91

Joyner, Raymond 4 Clara Forbes I res., 1 lot 144 40

Joyner, Robert Lee 4 Fay I lot 33 99

Keaton. David Thomas 4

15 acres 21.42

Kelly. Maude D

101 acres 31.11

Kennedy, Samuel 4 Mary ires, Hot 72 03

Kepler, Lawrence Robert 114 1 res , Hot 97,17

King, Calvin McKinley 4 Ires., 2 acres 85.60

King. Ida Bell

1 res.. Hot 65,11 King, Jesse J 4 Helen Spinks

2 lots 11-90 King. Myra Jackson

ires. Hot 444.42

King, Warren Heirs

1 res., 1 lot 42.52

King, Windsor Heirs

1 acre 1 24

Knight, F:thel Ennis

ires., 2 lots 51.IE

Knight. Henry Jr.

1 lot 49.r

Knight, O D 4

1 res., 1 lot 127.2S

Knott. Carl Thomas 4

2 lots 487 9:

Knox. Mary FJizabeth

1 res., 1 lot 53.91

Knox, Troy Heirs

1 res., 1 lot 44.0;

Lamba Psi Housing Corp 1 lot 5.41

Lane, Howard M.

1 lot 79 81

Lane, Howard M

1 lot 143 8!

l..ang, Abram Morris 4 I res , I lot 85 8<

l>ang. David F^arl

1 res I lot 152.2:

I^ng, Willie Ray 4 Sarah Ires. 2 lots 142 1

Langley. Alonza

1 res . Hoi 162.6

Langley. FimestineCarr4

I res.. I lot 135.8

l^ngley. Henry Bemice

ires . Hot 132.5

I,angley. John H Heirs

1 lot 48.1

Langley. Kosena Heirs

Hot 23.1

Langley, S.FL Heirs

1 lot 4.4

Langley. Teanor Icybell

1 res , 2 lots, 62 acres 165.2

Lanier. Northern 4 Lucinda

1 lot 46.76 Lanier. Northern L. 4 44 acres

Lanier. Northern Lee 4

2 acres

Little, James Edward 4 Hot 48.4S

UtUe, Ltavpood E EHtahetfc lacre 13.

LitUe, Mandy And Roger lim.Hot IS.M

LKtie, Orlanda 4 Geraldtao H ires . Hot U2.a

UtUe, RoaaLrM

Hot 4

Uttla. Staphen

Hot WJB

UtUetoo, Chartaa Frederick 4 ireallot 17S.M

Lloyd, Bobby Kay 1 lot 147.81

UoydHem^T Heir*

I re* . Hot H

Li(^. Leroy Jackion I res , Hot IM.W

Lloyd, R. Harvey

1 re*., 13 acres 383.13

Lk^ Reuel H. 4 Virglida Hot 2W.34

Lockamy. Linwood James 4 Ires-.eioU 142.52

Locke, Dorothy M

Ires., I lot M6.12

Long, Essex Heirs Hoe 13.71

Lopei, Juan Antonlon 1 lot 17.81

Lopei, Justlnlano Antonio 4

1 lot 14.73 Lynch, Elbert Mrs Heirs

ires., 2 acres 3843

Lynch, Paul DavW

llot 38.63

M 4 W BuUders F>tttCo. Inc.

2 acres 17.23 Billy Lynn 4

lioo(e,HertlordLec4 lies.. Hot Moose. James

Hot

Moose, James EUjah etal

lies . Hot Moore. James Jr 4 CaaateLee 1 res.. Hot Moore. Jarvis Hetrs Slots

Moore, Joaepbur lies.. Hot Moore, Leon L Jr.

Hot

Moore, Leon LafayeOe Jr

lrea..2loU

Bloore, Louellen 4

8.73

1,037 64

Hot

Moore,LudeU4 lies.. Hot

Moore, Murphy Lewis 4

Phesther

Hot

Mooie. Susie Bell

Howard. Billie Uiin 4

1 res., I lot 149 88

Floward, Bobby Gene

ires, 2 lots 216.30

Howard. CTiarles Jr.

1 res.. I lol 89 94

Howard. Connie D.

1 res. 1 lot 159.26

Howard. James

1 res., 1 lot 138.46

Howard. Jimmy Lee 4

1 res., 1 lot 156 42

Howard. Lester Jr

Ires., lick 189.77

Howard. Oleon Marie

1 res . Hot 52.02

Howard. Walter 4

1 res., 1 acre 140.55

Flowell. Robert C'urtis 4

1 res., 1 lot 150.62

Howell. Seaton Ward

1 res., 1 lot 114.72

Hunt. William Earl 4 Lena W.

1 res.. 1 lot 54.75

Hunter, Andrew

Ires , Hot 18.68

Hunter. William Jr. 4 1 res., 1 lot 166,83

Hurst Concrete FToducts Co. Inc.

586.03

Manning. I . .

Ires.lIM 143.82

Manning, Bobby Rogers Sacres 142 35

Manning. Daniel Edward 1 res., iTot 44 08

Manning, Daniel Edward 4 1 lot 42.60

Manning, James Arthur 4 1 acre 56 94

Manning, Julian A. 4 1 lot 146 56

Manning. Lois Hales 1 res., ll^ 143.19

Manning, Rusaell Edward ires, 2 acres 249.22

Manning. Warlene Ires., Slots 155.66

Manning. WUIie L. 4 Oneta 1 res., 1 lot 96.47

Marlowe, Vester Henry ires. Hot 68.13

Martin, Gertrude Fleming Hot 7.2S

Massenburg, David T.

1 res., 1 lot 156.06

Mathis, J.L. Conatr. Co. Inc.

1 lot 68 43

Matthews. Curta Lee 1 res., 1 lot, 42 acres 298.69

Maxon, John Michael 4 1 lot 448.31

May, Ernest Jr.

I res . 1 lot 157.08

Maye, Oscar Jr.

1 lot 143.55

Maye. Willie Roy

I lot 43.74

Mayo, Jesse James Ires., 2 lote 167.07

Mayo, R. Guy

1 lot 46 11

Mayo, R. Guy Jr.

100 acres 266.71

Mayo, R. Guy Jr.

1 lot 173,97

Mayo. R. Guy Jr

10 acres 12.46

Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr 4 Jeanette 1 lot 15.60

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

McArthur. Charlie 1 res., 41 acres 150.64

McCarter, James Lee 4 Cornelia ires. Hot 169 11

McConnell. Gary W. 4

1 res., 1 lot 227.71 McCotter, Lyman Earl 4

2 lots 7.42 McCray, Charles R 4

1 res., 1 lot 152.72

McDaniel, Henry Jr 4 Frances ires. Hot 404 60

McGroarty, Joey Allen 4 1 res., 1 lot 306.83

McIntyre, Emma 4 James lots 17.10

McKeel, Katherine W 1 res., 1 lot 196,05

McKenzie. Charles Kevin 4 1 res., 1 lot 208.24

McKinney. Rachel Johnson 1 lot 14.27

McKinney, Rachel Johnson 1 res., 1 lot 78.20

McLawhon, Eu^ne Lloyd 4 1 res., 1 lot 14.78

McLawhom. Bobby Ray 4 1 res., 1 lot 80.74

McLawhom, Cynthia Ann 1 lot 8.24

McLawhom, Edward E. DBA 1 lot 93.81

McLawhom. Edward Earl

206.00

McLawhom, Edward Earl 4 ires . Hot 172,40

McLawhom. G.V. And E.J.

5 lots 104.96

McLawhom, Jerry Linwood I res., 1 lot 266.33

McLawhom, R.F, 4 Ludie E Heirs I lot 67.26

McLawhom. R.F. & Sons Slots 554.63

McLawhom. Robert Frances 39 acres 370.80

McLawhom, WUlie Junior 4 ires, 2 lots 228.72

McLendon. Walter Jones 4 1 res., 1 lot 326.00

McMahan. Paul

Sacres 504.21

McMahon. James Ashbrooke 1 res., 1 lot 181.50

McMilllon. Russell Luther 4 1 lot 130.93

McNamee, David L. 4 1 lot 153.01

McF>herson. Douglas E. 4 Slots 874.11

McPherson. Douglas Elwood 4

1,201.09

420.83

Lanier. Northern Lee & Lucinda

1 res . 48 acres 25: Lassiter. Gloria Nobles

Ires., Hot 81

Latham. Judith C.

2 lots 31 Latham, Ramon B Slots

Latham. Ramon Bonner 4 I res., 2 lots Laughinghouse, Della I lot

Laughinghouse, Edward Earl 1 res., 1 lot

Laughinghouse, FImanuel 1 res.. 1 lot

laughter. Joseph A. &

1 acre

Lazzo. David William

1 res., 1 lot

Ledbetter, Gorman Walter Jr

2 lots

Ledbetter, Russell Hilton 1 acre

Lee, Dolores Reese Heirs Hot

Lee. Donald Earl

Lee, Donald Earl 22 acres

Hurst, Billy A.

Lee, James W 4

1638

59 acres

110.21

2 lots

Hurst. Billy Allen

Lee, Johnnie Heirs

1 lot

148 63

I res.. 1 lot

70.45

Hurst. Billy Allen 4

Lee. J W.. Watson. W H,, MUler, ,

1 res., 1 lot

752.77

T W 1 lot

5.67

Ingram. Guy Joseph 4

Leggett. Dalas Ward

271 68

1 res., 1 lot

149.90

28 acres

Ivey, Marvin F. 4

Leggett. Dalas Ward etal

8.24

1 acre

502.f9

Ivey, Martin F'ranklin 4

Leggett, John Charles 4

12 acres

23.90

1 res.. 1 lot

159.86

Leon Lafayette Moore Oil Co.

213.42

J.J. Mobile Homes

Hot

1768

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir

Jackson. Ada Life Est.

1 lot

75.23

7 lots

104.13

Lewis. Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir

Jackson. Bobby R.

ires . Hot

151.03

2 lots

254.93

l,ewis, James R 4

Jackson. Clyde Haddock

1 lot

60 67

Hot

83.22

Liberty Financial Planning Inc

Jackson. Elmer Wayne

1 res., 1 lot

153.92

1 res., 1 lot

293.97

Liberty Financial Planning Inc

Jackson. Mildred Haddock

Hot

134 IM

3 lots

378.58

Life Homes Inc

25 75

James. Alston Sway

2 lots

I res., 1 lot

157.70

Lincoln. Catherleen Coward

67.09

James. Daisy V. Heirs

1 res., 1 lot

t acre

13.60

Little Mint On 14th St.

460.30

James, George Benjamin

Uttle, Almeta Jenkins

1 res., I lot

237 96

167.31

James. Robert W. Jr

1 res, 7 lots

45.32

Uttle, Andrew

7.93

James. Thomas Curtis 4

Hot

1 res.. 1 lot

151 48

Uttle. Billie

20.39

James, Van Calvin

3 acres

1 res.. 1 lot

34.40

Uttle, Billie 4 Wf Lottie

16.65

James. Van Calvin Bulldozier

Hot

4.64

Little, Dave Jr

Jarvis. Roy

260.90

Hot

290 41

UtUe, Dave Jr 4

193.61

Jasper, Thomas C. 4

1 res., I lot

1 lot

159 14

Uttle, Elizabeth

9.06

Jefferson. Johnny Boy 4

Hot

1 res.. 1 lot

47 60

Uttle, F:rnest

Jenkins. Bernita Brown

2 lots

82.19

1 lot

29 46

UtUe. Hattie

6.80

Jenkins. Dorothy J. Dixon

Hot

1 res., 1 lot

McRoy, Bobby Gene 4 ires, 2 lote Meeks. Joshua Hot

Memolo, Danny Ray Hot

Mercer, Richard E. 4 Hot

Mid State Homes Inc.

1 lot

MUler 4 Louis Construction Co. Slots

Miller, C. J. A^t Hot

Miller, C.J. Agt.

Hot

MUler, Carl Langley 4 Hot

MiUer, Shirley Wynne

I res., 1 lot

MUIs,AbramLee4

1 res., 1 lot

MUls, Bobby Allen

Hot

MUls. Bobby Allen 4 1 res., 1 acre MUls, Booker Telia 24 acres MUU, Buck

1 res., 1 acre MUls, Danny Wayne Hot

MUls,Heber

2 lots

MUls. Jimmie C.

2 lots

MUls, Jimmie Charles lacre

MUls. Lula Haddock lacre

MUls, Ray Oeveland 4 Ires , Hot

MUls, Walter Jr. Heirs 2 acres

Minton, Delvin Roy 4 Hot

Mitchell. James Alton 4 Ires., Hot

Mitchell. WUliam Henry 1 res., 1 lot

Mitchell. WUliam Henry 4 14 lots

Mitchell. WUliam Jr. 4 1 res., 1 lot

MizeUe. Pattle Leland Oark lre8..21ote Mobley, Classic ires . Hot

Mobley, James W. Jr. ires, 1 kit Mobley. John WUlis Ires., 1 lot

Mobley. Richard Allen 4 1 res., 1 lot

MontaquUa. Robert Thomas 1 res.. I lot

Moore. Alice GIbbs etal 1 res., 1 lot

Moore. Andrew Heirs Hot

Moore, Bradley R. 4 Hot

Moore. Charlie C.

Moore, Clarence MUton 4

Hot

Moore. Edna Louise Simmons lacre

Moore. Pamey Matthew Jr. 4 ires . Hot Moore. Frank I lot

Moore. Helen L Hot

Ires., 2 kite

Moore, Theodore Roosevelt 4 ires.. Hot

Mooring, Linwood Sr.

1 re*.. Hot

Morris, James Preacott Ue Est 17 acres

Morris. Rosa Heirs Sacres

Morrison. Marie FH>rter Hot

Moseley, DonneU W 4 Hazel 31ote

Mouning, Luther J.

2k>te

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

1 res.. 1 lot Murchison, Joe R. 4 1 res., 1 lot Murphy, James Earl I res., 1 lot

Murphy, John Henry Heirs Hot 2196

Muther-WUfong

Hot 307 46

N.C. Delta Zeta Chapter Of Hot 260 59

National Realty Co.

3 lote 16.73 National Realty Inc

4 lote 18 43

Nelson, Bertha Mae MUls 1 res., 1 lot 304.52

Nelson, Hoover Lee 1 lot 32.01

Nelson, Jacob

4 lote 39 76

Nelson. JohnT. 4

Ires., Hot 178.06

Nelson, Unwood 4 Virginia 1 res., 1 lot 145 31

Nelson. William aifton 4 1 res., 1 lot 328.26

Nethercutt. Ubby Elks 1 res., 1 lot 225.69

Newton. William

ires . Hot 28.89

Nichols. GUmer Sheldon 17 acres 103.09

Nichols, Guy Joab I res , 2 lots 226 44

Nichols, Guy Joab 4 1 lot 3 97

Nicholson. Ullla Marie P Ires, 2 lots 75.76

NIclxUson, Wesley R 4 ires.. Hot 152 85

NIchiUson, WUlle David 4 1 res., 1 lot 149 64

Nobles, Luby Jr. 4 Nina 1 res.. 1 lot 90.28

Nobles, WUliam Ellas 4

1 lot 55.62 Nobles. WUliam Myles

2 lots 37100

Nobles, WUlie Hower 4 Irene ires . Hot 188.82

Norfleet, Frances

1 lot 14 42

Norfleet. Roscoe 4

1 lot 6 28

Norfleet, Roscoe C. 4

2 lote 210.02

Norris, Evelyn PhUllps Heirs ires . Hot 89.17

Nottingham, Lamont Dalton lacre 22.66

ONeal. Olivia

Hot 2 63

ONeal. Robert Lee 1 res , 1 lot 628 48

ONeal, Robert Lee 4 1 acre 336.55

ONeal, Robert Lee 4 Ires, 13 lots 1,178 71

Oakes. *11)00188 Clifton 4 Inez 1 res., 1 lot 165 09

Oakley, Arthur C. Jr. 4 Hot

Oakley, Jessie F. 4 179 acres

Oneal. Bobby Ray 4 Hot

Oneal, Bobby Ray 4 Barbara Hot

Outterbridge. Mary Chase ires.. Hot

Overby, Bertha Hemby Ires, 2 lots Owens, Daniel Melvin

1 lot. 4 acres 120.51 Owens, WUliam Woodrow 4

2 lots

Paramore, Sterl Dixon &

Hot

Parker, General Lee Hot

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

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr 1 res., 1 lot Parks, Henry 4 ires .Hot Patrick, Charlie D.

1 lot

Patrick. Georgiana Lawson 1 res, 4 lots

Patrick, 'Thomas James &

1 res., 1 lot Paul, Henry Bryant eiote

Payton, Azell

Ires , Hot u>i

Payton. Azelle 535.11' 2 lots 18.29

Payton. Ben Jr 4 Daisy 9 06 ires,, 2 lots 29.15

Payton, Brenda 4 Unda &

2 acres 39.93 Payton, David Heirs

127.92 1 acre 10.30

Payton, JR. 4

114 acres 231.65

Payton, James Redmond 12.57 Hot. 12 acres 95.74

Payton, John David

1 res., 260 acres 1,729.18

Payton, John David Hot 119 89

Payton. John Henry Heirs ires . Hot 33 15

Payton, Marvin Earl

170.12 1 lot 14.73

Payton, Roy 4 MUlard F. Bell

2 lote 4.96

Peaden, Dan Gregory 4 1 res.. 1 lot 155.94

Peaden, Emmett 4 lacre 6.18

Peaden, Stanley D. Inc.

1 lot 482 36

Pender, Charles Tate

Pttt, Rosa Belle

Ires , Hot 1*3 29

Pittman. Bobt^ WUlat Jr. 4 Hot 294 84

Pittman. Mary Blow Slots S3

PoUard. Arden Benjamin 1 res., 1 lot 208.26

Flxter, Helen P.

Hot 25 65

Porter, Ida Lou

1 res , Hot 51 14 PoweU, George H 4

2 lote 560 8 PoweU. LelaC

Slots 63 14

Prasad. P.S. 4 SunkavaUl. Rao Hot 656 31

Prayer. WUliam Thomas

1 res., 1 lot 215.73 F>ressley, John R. 4

Hot 51.67

Price, Mathew & Essie Ires, 2 lots 63.7

Price, Sam 4 W1 4

2 late 19 16 Price, Sylvia

2 acres 23 65

Price, Whittle

Hot 12.88

Pritchard. Thomas Grey

ires . Hot 150.23

Pritchard, WUliam

1 lot 10 30

Pnivis. Eneth

1 lot 15 97

Pugh. George Lee

2 lots 15 86

Iurvls, Bemice Blount

Slots 69.07

I>urvls. Velma

2 lots 13-18

Furvis, Walter aayton

2 lots 162 60

Purvis. WUliam Jackson

ires . Hot 165.67

Puryear, Robert J Jr. 4

1 res., 1 lot 157 09

F*yle. Freddy Darnell

Hot 16185

QuaU RIdge Community Assoc

1 acre 30.2C Rand. J. Lee

5 acres 507.47

Randolph 4 Sons Inc.

2 lots 223 6J

Randolph. Kenneth

Hot 51

Randolph. Kenneth 4 2 lots 346 2!

Randolph. Paul S.

1 lot 29 71

Randolph. Paul S.

I lot 4.6-

Randolph. Paul S

Hot 210;

Randolph. Pauls

1 lot 6.6-

Randolph. Willie Gordon 4 1 res., 1 lot 185.1b

Rathbun. WUliam James 4 1 lot ' 213.21

Rayford FTinting Company 1 lot 33.77

Realty Industries Inc 2lots. Sacres 155.28

Realty Industries, Inc 5 lots, 13 acres 739.34

Redmond. Willie

1 lot 9 06

Reese, Sam 4 Annie 1 res., 1 lot 152.05

Reese. WUliam Earl, Henry, 4

Taylor, Leonard Nicky 4

SmlU), Katherine WUks

lki4

Ires.Hot

42.11

Taytor, Sam. Jr

Smith, Keaisy Mae

1 raa., 1 lot

Hot

31.

Tedder, BUly S 4 Joyce

Smith. Lsray 4 Susie PoUard 1 rea.. Hot

146.M

lraa.,21ota

Teel, Calvta Dou^ 4

Smith, LUlian T 4 Raxama

1 raa., Hot

Hot

32.M

TOal, DaiUei Louia

Smith, UlUeM.

lacre

liea.llot

306.75

Teel. Gaorge Donnie

Smith, Loulae Crandaf

Sacrea

1 res , lacre

76.70

'Teel.HoUio

Smith, Mack Gilbert

trea..2lote

2lote

4JB

Teel, Jcaate 4 Jeaae BeU

Smith. Mack GUbert

1 rea . Hot

2loU

33.28

Teel. Mack GUbert Jr

Smith, Mack GIttiert

I rea., llot

Slots

17 26

Teel.Moaea4Wife

Smith, Mack GUbert

1 rea., Hot

Hot

4J7

Teel.Moae8Jr

Smith, Mack GUhert

Hot

2.m

'Teel. WUUam4

Smith. Mack GUbert

llot

1 res., 1 kX

8.45

Teel, WUliam Harvey 4

Smith, Mack GUbt Ufe Eat.

Hot

lres..3kxs

822.5

Teeter, Vernon C 4

Smith. Margaret H.

llot

Sacres

135.56

Telfair, Joann S.

Smith. Margie 4

1 res . Hot

Hot

8.24

Telfair. Vlnie

Smith, MUton

Hot

1 kX

44.30

Telfair, WUlle Oarence 4

Smith. Nina Belle

Hot

1 res. Hot

.93

Tetterion, David

Smith, Normanda Grainger

1 res., 1 lot

50.27

Tetterion, Dock Heir*

Smith, Peiiene Heirs 4

Sacrea

1 res.. 1 lot

46.07

Tetterion. Ernest Marshall 4

Smith, Ray Carlyle

Hot

2lote

42.66

Tetterion. Jobie Heirs

Smith. Reathia

Sacres

Hot

32 48

Smith, Robert David Jr 1 res, 2 acres

lacre

526.86

The Whichard Group. Inc

Smith. Sam Jr.

1 lot

5.90

'Thomas, Ben Edwards

1M.74 10 75

112.M

Waters. Dow

Hot 98 13

Watson Assoc. Of GrecnvUle Inc

Hot 62185

WateonAaaoc OfGvlUelnc

Hot ' 467M

Weaver, Robert Lee 4

Hot 1133

Webb. Ray Allen 4

1 acre 126 54

Wells. Mamie RiKh

Ires . Hot 90 95

West . Charles B

Hot 12

Whichard. Bobby D 4 acres 22 26

Whichard. David

Hot 193

Whichard. Haywood E Hot 10.77

Whitaker. Joseph Garland 4 lres.2lote io:ni

Whitaker. Joseph Garland 4 Wf

1304

2 lets

White, Bradle Jr 1 res , 1 lot

White, Charles Vernon

56 65

66.84

Smith, Samuel Jr. 4

1 res . Hot Smith, Virginia R.

Hot

Smith, WUliam Thomas

2 acres

Smith, WUlie B 4 MUdred 2 acres

Smith. Woodrow Alien etal 1 lot

Sneed. Joseph Robert ires , llot

Southerland, Ekbia Eaiie 1 res.. 1 lot

Southland Employees Trust Hot

Spain. Earl Hot

Spain, Earl Hot

Spain. Earl 4 Margaret 1 res., 158 acres Spain, Jasper 4 Hot

Spain, Margaret M.

Hot

Spain, Minnie ONeal 4 1 res., 1 lot Spain, WUliam Earl 4 Margaret 1 lot 864.38

Sparkman. Joe Ftank 1 res,, 1 lot 79.50

Spei^t, Dossle Joseph 4 Nora

4.33

20.39

53.23

8.S0

125.70

67.60

571.37 23 50

104.55

*11)00198, Jesse Jr 4 ires. Hot *11)0119*00. Bobby 4 Hot

Thompson. Douglas Ray ires, 2 lots

Thompson, Jesse James Hot

'Thompson. Joseph ires., Hot

'Thompson. Stephen Mark 1 res.

TUlery, Lonnie IrvlnSr ires. Hot

Tingen. WUliam L. 4 MUdred 1 res , 1 acre

Toler, Kenneth Wayne Jr Ires . Hot

Tripp. Bennie Joseph 4 Ires , Hot 962.75 Tripp. Douglas Earl

11.90

35.02

40.77

2 lots 19 77

Reid, Charles W 4 Lillie M 1 res., 1 lot 112.74

Reid. Lillie 4

Sacres 20.11

Richardson. Anna Tyson Hot 3183

Richardson. Madelene Teel 1 lot 67 26

Rickard, S.D. 4

1 lot 4 76

Right Builders Inc 1 lot 69 51

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

Roach, Maybell

Ires.. Hot 141.82

Roach. William Henry 1 lot 76 35

Roach. WUliam T

Hot 144 86

Roberson. Johnny C 4 1 res., 1 lot 180.91

Robinson. Andrew J 4 Eva 1 lot 260 23

Rodgers. Joan Boyd Mae 1 res., 1 lot 154.57

Rodgers. John Thomas Sr 4 Ruth 1 res., 2 lots 144 62

Rodgers. Peter S. 4 Dora 1 lot 13 43

Rodgers. Bruce Alton 4 Pearl ia Ires. 2 lots 320 48

Rogers. Chester

1 lot 13 60

Rogers. Chester 4

1 lot 13 60

Rogers. Daniel William 4

2 acres 20.39 Rogers. James Thomas 4 Wife

1 res., 1 lot 176.63

Rogers, Lillian Lucille

7965

Rose, Jonathan 4

1 res., 1 lot 293.76

Rosen. Jonathan P 4 I^urence N.

1 lot 236.35

Ross, BarlMra Ward

1 res., 1 lot 36.49 Roundtree. Bennie

2 lots 30 25

Roundtree. Bennie

Hot 113.64

Roundtree, Bennie Robert 7 lots 399 81

Roundtree. Bennie Robert Hot 63 16

Rountree. Bennie

1 res., 1 lot 43.05

Rountree, Edward A 1 lot 6.33

Rountree. Sidney

1 lot 6 33

Rouse, Alton Lee

Hot 1133

Rouse, Kenneth I lot

Rouse. R.B Mrs

61.64 246 67

1 res., 1 lot Spel^t, Joseph D. 4 41ote

Spell. P W Heirs

2 lots

Speller, Charlie H. 4 1 res., 1 lot

Spencer, BUly Gipson 1 res, 2 lots, 1 acre Spencer. BUly Gipson 4 126 acres

Spencer. Janie Autry 1 res., 1 lot, 86 acres Spencer, Redmon 4 1 res., 1 lot Spinks, Helen 21ots

Stallings. Jimmy Rogers 4 I res., 1 lot

Stalls, James Henry 4 1 res., 1 lot Stallworth. WUlie 4 1 lot

StancU, Earl Gerome 4 1 res., 1 lot

StancUl, James Ray Jr.

I res ,2 acres StancUl. Jo Ann Green

1 res., 1 lot StancUl. MUdred J

2 lots

StancUl. WUliam & Barbara 1 res., 1 lot StancUl. Wilton J 1 res ,47 acres Staton, Annie Hollis 1 res.. Hot Staton, Isaac Hot

Staton, Isaac Lee 1 lot

Staton, Isaac Lee 4 1 res., 1 acre Staton, Isaac Lee Jr

1 res , 1 lot Staton, Michelle

2 lots

Staton. Oscar 4 Wf. Ida 1 lot

Staton, Robert Earl Jr.

I res , 1 lot Staton, Ruth Marie I res.. 1 lot Staton, Seamore 4 4 lots

Stephenson. Cary Jr.

Hot

Stevenson, David E. Jr. 4 1 res., 1 lot Stocks, Chester Hot

Stocks, Elizabeth Ann Sacres

Stocks. John Henry 4 Hot

Stocks, L.C. Mrs. Heirs

1 res., 1 lot Stocks, Lewis Alan

2 lots

Stokes, Jay Leo 1 res., Sacres

Tripp. Janice Little 1 res., 1 lot

'Tripp. Jarvis Edward 4 1 res, 2 lots Tripp. John Stanley 4 I res., Sacres *rucker, Carrie Heirs Hot

Digwell, Christine D Clemmer

1 res., 1 lot 138.10 'Tumage, Gamie Mae

35 acres 110.00 Tumage, James Lacy ires . Hot 101.85 'Turner, Eva Blackburn

2 lots

80.13 I Tyson, Arthur L. 4 Ires . Hot 427.17 'Tyson, Charles M 4 1 res., 1 lot

384.04 'Tyson, George Eddie Hot

545.15 'Tyson, George Wesley Jr 4

1 res., 1 acre 141.82 'Tyson, GUbert Earl

Hot

16.89 'Tyson, Isabella Harris Hot

65.96 'Tyson, James Walter

2 lots

128.04 'Tyson, Jasper Lee 1 res., 1 lot

100.06 'Tyson, Jessie James 1 res., 1 lot 147.91 'Tyson, Joanna McCl)ton 1 res., 1 lot 865.80 *ryson, Joel Van 4 1 res., 1 lot

23.45

66.23

205.24

8.38

'Tyson, Johnny WUliam 4 Doris 2 acres

*ryson, Oren Latrgley 4 Hot

'Tyson, Roland Heirs

1 res., 1 lot 'Tyson, Tom Heirs

2 lots

'Tyson, WUliam Earl 4 2 lote

Umphlett, Jessie Vernon 12.36 ires.,2lots

Underwood, Eliza 1M.27 Hot

' United States Of America 151.13 2 lots

United States Of America FHA 1.36 Hot I

United State* Of America FHA 135 97 .1 res . Hot 13184

United States Of America FHA

156 62

74 65

691 174 99

142 68 61 08

62.83

48.03 1 lot

Penley, James R. 4

13.60 1 lot 1

Penley, Terry F. 4 1 res., 1 lot 1

Parkins, James Harvey

13.60 1 res., 1 lot Perkins, Thelma Baker Hot

Perry, Joseph N. Jr. 4 37.08 ires.. Hot 1

Person, Redmon J. Heirs 18 acres

Person, William Henry 1 res., 1 lot

Pet'son, Icelene Harper

1 res.. Hot 1

Peterson, Mack 4 Ethel Marie ires . Hot 1

Pettaway, Jasper Ray

340.51 1 res., 1 lot 1

PhUllps Funeral Home

2 lote 4 PhUlips, David E.

Hot 1

PhUllps, Donovan 4 Roderick

273.35 Ires., 3 lots

PhUlips, Earl Ointon 4 134.15 1 res., 1 lot 1

PhUlips. James Henry 4 73.27 Hot

PhUlips, Robert Earl 172.W 1 res., 1 lot I

PhUUps WUl 116.39 Ires., 2 lots

PhUlips. Zack 4

232.17

1 res., 1 kX

150 22

PUand, Hermana 4

102.87

1 res., 1 lot

360.14

Pippins. Arthur 4

6.W

1 res.. Hot

138.33

Pippins. Arthur 4

333.82

Hot

4.33

Pitt Co. Law Enforcement CltX>

23.12

191.59

Pitt County Realty Inc

44.M

Ires , Hot

120.41

Pitt Land Conmany Partnership

4.48

Hot

406

Pitt Property Management, Inc

76.61

Hot

254

Pitt, Charlie Jr. 4

11.90

ires . Hot

139 02

Pttt. Johnny Lee 4

14.50

Ires.. Hot

370 36

61 acres Saad, George S.

I res., 1 lot 101.35

Salisbury. Walter Earl

ires . Hot 19142

Sanderson. David Le

1 lot 25 75

Saulter, James Thomas

Slots 100.72

Sawyer, Kenneth Glen

1 lot >45 41

Sawyer, William Jarvis

4 lots 37 .82

Scott. Mabel Manning

1 lot 5 57

Scott. Peggy Boyd

Hot 18

Shackelford. William Edward 4 Ires . Hot 187.21

Shamrock Realty Co.

2 lots 169.33 Shamrock Realty Co Of Pitt Co.

Hot 148 32

Shamrock Rlty Co./Pitt Oy Inc

1 lot 160 49

Sharpe. Barbara Best

Ires, 2 lots 57.96

Sheffield, Wilbur Lee

1 lot 174 21

Shepard, Thelma Long

Ires., Hot 6105

Shepard. Johnny Van

1 res., 1 lot 156 70

Sheppard. Jessie Lee 4 Wife

1 reTTl lot 213.91

Sheppard. John Thomas

ires . Hot 135 48

Sherman. Cleveland 4

Ires . Hot 154 59

Sherrod. Eleatrice Pettaway

Ires., Hot 97.57

Sherrod, Gene Carrell 4

1 res., 1 lot 133.30

Sherrod. JohnM

ires. 2 lots 180.18

Sherrod, Johnny C. 4

1 lot 149 57

Sherrod. Johnny Clayton

Hot 12163

Short. Amy Mrs Heirs

51 acres 424.36

Short, Fred Heirs

Hot 1133

SUverthome, Jessie T 4

1 lot 120.92

Simmot)s, Lee Leroy

Ires., Hot 50.06

Simpkins. Jimmy Ray 4 Lillian

ires . Hot 302 56

Simpson, Calvin Lee

1 lot 12 36

Singleton. Wilbur Thomas

1 res., 2 lots 10.30

Skinner, Garland 4

1 res.. 1 lot 90 21

Sloan. Harry Lynn 4

I res . 1 lot 309.61

Smith. Charles M

1 res., 1 acre 283.07

Smith. Andrew L 4 1 res.. 1 lot 52.89

Smith. Charlie Van I lot 14 01

Smith. EM Warren 4 Clydie Mae Ires., 2 lots 33.89

Smith. Eddie L

1 lot 27 42

Smith. Emanuel

Ires, 2 lots 77.73

Snth. Henry N

Ires , lacre 80.5C

Smith. Jessie Heirs Hot 7 93

Smith. John B 4 Charlotte 1 lot 15 14

Smith. Johnnie 4

1 res.. 1 lot 101 2S

1 res.. 1 lot Unknown 33 acres Unknown

2 lots UtUuiown Hot

Unknown 2 lots Unknown Hot

Unknown Hot

Unknown 139.47 1 lot

Unknown Owner 51.21 H<k, Sacres

Unknown Owner 17.00 18 acres

Unkrwwn Owner 353.89 Slots,Sacres

Stox, Edward Coleman 4 Monna S. USA Properties Corporation

1 res., 1 lot 136.85 11 lot

Streeter. Ervin Warren 4 ires. Hot Streeter. Kelly Ray Hot

Streeter, RobertE .LacyC, 4 4 lots

Streeter, WUliam Thomas 4 Ires, Hot

StricklarKi, Bobby Dean 1 res., 1 lot

Stricklaixl, Charles Ray 4 Hot ..

Strickland, Eugene G 4 OdeU 7 acres

Strickland, James WUlls 1 res., 1 lot

Strong, Bennie Edward 4

1 res,, 1 lot Sugg. Melvin R.

2 lots

Sugg, 'Thomas & CelisUne R.

1 res., i lot

Suggs, Edward Lawrence 1 res., 1 lot Suggs, Sidney &

1 res., 1 lot

Sullivan. James G. 'Trustee Hot

Sullivan. WUliam Gordon 1 res, 2 lots Sultan, John Robert 4 1 res, 2 lots

Sumerlin, Jasper Lee 4

3 acres

Summers, Jerry L. ires. Hot

Vandlford. WUlis Henry Jr Hot

Venters, Carl Spencer Hot, 225 acres 1-13

Venters, L M

2 acres 3

Vereen. Clifford R 4 acres 2

Vernon, John Edward Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 4

64 29 Vincent, Marian Dunn Life Est 1 res., 1 lot

Vines, Elnora

Slots 3

Vines, Jimmie Ray Ires , Hot 13

Vines, Mary Ruth 4 Charlene ires, 2 lots 13

Vines, WUlam James 4 1 res., 1 lot 1

Vlrglnla-Carollna Corp 7 acres

Wachovia Bnk. 4 Trst Co 4 Slots 13

Walker, Sidney 4 Mary Hot

Wallace, Evelyn Moye Hot

Wallace, Joseph 163.88 ires . Hot 1'

Wallace, Louis M 4 Wf Phyllis

130 19 White, Earl Travis 4

1 res . 1 lot 125 46

2 88 White, Frank Lee 4

1 res . 1 lot 164 30

3 29 White, Hubert Jr 4

I res .Hot 133 66

43 44 White, Janres William 4

ires . Hot 203 5i

5 10 White. Kay Frances

I res . 1 lot 192 12

3.30 White. Louis Earl 4

Hot 11139

6 06 White. Velton

Ires 32 15

36 20 While. Vivian McLawhom

Ires . Hot 112 34

709 71 Whitehurst Harvey Gray

Ires, Sacres 86 86

568 82 Whitehurst John James

lacre 41 15

140 15 Whitehurst. Lomer H

Hot 124 5:i

13 60 Whitehurst. Lomer Hayes

1 res . 4 lots 1.875 .15

129 96 Whitehurst, ijomer Hayes 4

2 lots 98 37

17124 Whitehurst Mary Hemhy

I res . 1 lot 61 IH

134 45 Whitehurst W C 4 Sons

5 lots :13 88

205.82 Whitehurst. W ' And Sons

206 acres 544 8.

245 77 Whitehurst. WilliamC'adet Heir

475 acres 7,56 12

165 56 Whitehurst William fack-t Heir

Hoi. lacre 25 03

173 78 Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr

Ires, 3 lots 425 05

162 13 Whitehurst William Cadet

1 res . 64 lots 570 52

599.67 Whitehurst. William Curtis 4

1 lot 43 81

144 46 Whites Insulation Inc

II lot ,5:io o.

145 87 I Whitfield, Lucille Dail

1 res , 1 lot 206 16

524 47 Wicker Wallace W Jr 4

1 res . 1 lot, 3 acres 220 ii

22 66 Wiggins. Grover Sayman

1 res . 2 acres 60 13

197 19 Wiggins. Gwendolyn K

1 lot 12 ;i6

35 70 Wiggms. Nathan I a-e

I res , I lol 06 41

63 79 I Wiggins, Silas Priniros- Mrs

j 282 acres 5:r7 48

47 39 Wilcar FMlerjiris-'s

|3 lots, lacre 190 76

15132 Wilder Kotiert Douglas4

: Ires, Hot 1.54 4 ;i

164 17 Wilkes, Bernard 4

1 res , 1 lot 197 98

12 10 Wilkins. FJijah Kay

Ires, 1 lol 158 w

41 26 Wilkins Velma Hee

1 res . 1 lot 184 4i

72,28' Wilkinson. Cy nthia P

31 acres 383 4 2

37 77 Wilks, Redmond Jr 4

1 res 1 lot 119 93

16 08 Willetts, William D

, 1 lot ;!8 07

147.94 Williams. Albert

I 1 res . 1 lot 201 :!2

177 68 Williams, .Alice .And F rances

Hot .3 71

41.66 Williams, Ashley Jr

I acre 5

162 65 Williams. Bessie FJizatx-th

Hot 41.41

22 55 Williams. Bessie Heirs

Hot 0 2

9.97 Williams. Brenda F'a\ Tiel

1 lol 11 :i i

32 86 Williams. Charlie

1 lot 43 16

136 47 Williams. Charlie Jr 4

1 res , 1 lot 21. :i9

15.51 Williams. Clarence

I lot 23 2.1

Williams, Curtis Flarl 4 221.73 ires , llot l-M I.

Williams F:ifie 2177 ires, 2 lots

Williams. Gladys M 147 52 2 lots

W illiams. Gracie 147 80 1 res , 2 lots

Williams, Herbert ( 4 1 res . 1 lot W illiams. J C , Inc 142 70 1 lol 26 ii

Williams JamesCarlloriA 37 39 1 res , I lot 192 i.l

Williams James F ranklin 4 9 13 1 acre -12 III

Williams. James Jr 4 11 90 I res . I lot 88 M

Williams. Jes.se W allace Jr 7 66 ires, 2 lots 199 9,

Williams. Jimmv Cole 4 164 ires . I lol ici tr

Williams, John &

2 16 Hot 90

Williams, l4irrv Danwll 2.61 I res. Hot l->8 3i

Williams. Lucy Blount 7 49 6 acres 6 12

Williams. Paul Janu's 49 74 ires. 28 acres 226 36

W illiams, Kavmond W 4 Kuh\

25 83 2 lots 14 52

W illiams, Richard Heirs 417 45 1 lot 26 40

W illiams. Stephenson George 4

30 ;

:14 2:

14 6:

114 91.

9.06 10 acres

Waller, Garland Hetrs 145 48 1 res., 1 lot SunkavaUl. Rao Venkata Krisha Waller, Kenneth Ray 4 Hot 464.30 ires . Hot

Suthard, Charles Martin &

1 res., 1 lot 240.96

Sutton, Cecil R. & Josephine 1 res., 1 lot 7.72

Sutton, Charles Fountain it Jr 182 acres 639.68

Sutton, Charles Fountain Jr 5 acres 47.63

Sutton, Emmie B. Life E^st. ires, llot 20.41

Sutton, Faye Mizell 1 lot 26,88

Sutton. George D.

1 lot 8.24 Sutton, Grace Reidnell

2 lots 15.45 Sutton. LillianMartink

1 lot, 262 acres 116.78

Sutton. PhUltp D. Ii Connie 1 res., I acre 129.88

Sutton. Rebecca WUliams Hot 2n.02

Sutton, Walter Jr

3 acres 168.25 Swain. Ralph Lee it

5 acres 107.49

Swanees Greenhouse

.27

Tabar, Donna E.

1 res., 1 lot 1 98

Taft, Isaac

5 acres 603.38

Taft. Julia

ires, 3 lots 175.38

Taft. MUton E. <i Queenie 1 lot 19.36

Taft. WUlie Heirs

1 lot 41.36

Taft, WUlie James lres.2lote 141.15

Tar River Port Comm.

Hot 22 66

Taunton. Harold D. Ii DokxesC.

ires. Hot Taylor, Elias 4 Queen 1 res . Hot Taylor, Johnnie D. 21ots

36e.se

156.17

Waller, Patricia 1 res., 1 lot

WaUer. Tony Jr Heirs ires . Hot

Waller. Tony Sr Heirs Hot

Walston. Annie Dickens Heirs Hot

Walston. Dennis Tyronne &

1 res., 1 lot

Waiters, John Lee & Mamie

1 res , 1 lot

Walters. Wayne FhUlips

2 lots

Ward. Clarence Jasper

1 res., 1 lot

Ward, Daniel Ray &

1 res., 1 lot Ward, George E.& ires . Hot Ward. James &

1 lot, 1 acre

Ward. James Henry &

Hot

Ward. WUlle Arthur Hot

Warren, Asa Garland I res , 49 acres Warren, David Lee Sr & Sacres

Warren, Harry Skinner ires . Hot

Warren. Harry Skinner 3lacis

Warren. KenneUi Elmer 1 res., 1 lot Warren. Leroy 1 res., 1 lot

Warren. Mary Johnson &

Hot

Warren, Rosemary Taylor 1 res,, 1 lot Warren. T Jack 28 acres

WashlngloaEliasi lre8..2lots Waters, Donald E &

1 res.. 1 lot

ires. 3 lots 44o wi

94 20 W illiams W alter J

lacre 12 3,

3186 W illiams W alter J 4

llot 8 21

27 19 Williams Walter .Jackson

1 res I lot 221 43

27 19 W illiams, W alter Jackson

1 lol 15 1.5

40 90 W Uson, FJbert

Ires 3 lots 47111

65 20 Wilson. l4irr\ Clifton 4

I res , 1 lot ' 149 13

22 21 W ilson. Iviura F'oremari

ires. 3 lots 1216(1

179 06 W'lLson, Leroy

J acre 3' mi

124 42 Wilson. Michael F; Jr 4

1 res , 1 lot l4i

151 60 Wilson. Michael. James H 4

1 res . 1 lot 51 i;i

74.89 Wilson. Mvrtle F'aulkner

ires. 4 lots 189 2.

Wilson. Rosa Hell 174 07 23 acres 26 ik

Wilson. Victor T 4-2 99 1 res . 1 lot 118 10

Wimlham, David Kay 4 2 84 4 acres U-Tl

Wingate, .A B 1.54 34 1 res . I lot :19I 16

Wmterville Rest Home. Inc 1 lot 575 iKi

Wilolard Joyce Jean .Stricklaml 1 res . 1 lot 79 12

Woolard, Marshall 1 lot 9 IK.

WiKiten. Chflon 4 Margaret ires, llot JOK 39

WcKiten. James Daniel 4 1 res . 1 lol 137 (..5

Wooten, Jennie L I res . 1 lot 150

Wooten. .Joe Heirs 1 k)t 7 42

W<x)len Maggie Heirs 1 lot 7 ti2

Woolen. Robert

1 res . 2 lots 71 69

Wooten. W illiam I Guardian 1 lot fi Kll

Worsley , Ben.Jr 4 Raclk'l 1 res . 1 lol 2:12 6<i

Worthington. l>ouis Allen Sr ires. 2 aeres 148 44

Worthington PatlieF'.bron 1 res . 1 lot 75 22

Worthington. William Phillip

1 res . 1 lot > 59

Wright. .Aubrey Gildon ,Jr 4 ires, llot 109 08

Wright. l>edonia Smith Heirs

2 lots 1586

Wvnne. Bertha Byrd 1 lot i-5n 8.)

Wynne. Donnell Lynn

1 lot 2<F1 JF

Wynne, H C 4 Clayton O lacre U c

W vsokowski. Stanley Joseph ires. 2 lots 248 7!

Yarrell, James L

2 lots , 9 5:

Yarrell, Retha Council 1 res . Hot 4ti 2:

Yarrell. Walter F ranklin

1 lot 15 1

Yarrell. Walter F'ranklin

2 lots 142 7

' Yarrell, William Ray 11 res , 2 lots 62 7

I Yarrell, William Ray 4

3 lots '27 ' I May 7, 14.21,28. 1981

H-1^ Difiy ReOeckir, GfeeovUle. NC.-TbureUy. May HO

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Tbere are lots o( ways to send amessage. When you need to flndabuyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a OassiiiedAd.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BOBBY M SWINSON Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of BOBBY M SWINSON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said BOBBY M SWINSON to present

PUBLIC NOTICES

Mvtna auJltSd En^wlor e the ertafe of Addle Loujt* Whrtehur* HlghwnHh Courdy. North CarollM. IMs N to notify all parson .hartng^ ctatma against fha aNaN ot said dacaaaad tepraaant tham to tha undarsign^ ExacutoronorbatoraNopwarnbar to. iMt or this nottca or sama will ba plaadad In bar of ttwir racavary All parsons Indsbtod to said aslato ptaasa maka Imnwdiato dm I21h day ot May, tW Sansuai Nathan Htghsmith 117 RIptay DrIva Graanvilla. N C I734 E xacutor of fha astato of Addia Louisa \Miltahurst HIghsmlth. dacasssd Mayl4, ai, 2*. Juna4.

notice of resale Tile no wspsm

FILMNO

superior court division

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MO VANOIFORO, JR and LUCILLE VANDIFORD Whereas, tha undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain Dead ot Trust, executed by M.O. Vandiford. Jr. and wife. Lucille Vartdiford. and recorded in Book M 47, Page 420, in the office ot the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter detcrib ed; and whereas, within the time

allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with The Clerk ot Superior Court and an order Issued directing the

'Trustee to resell said land upon ar opening bid ot THIRTY ONE THOU SAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY AND NO/100 DOLLARS (31.SSO.0O), Now therefore, ur>der and by virtue of said order ot the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County, and the power ot sale contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will otter for resale upon

said opening bid at public auction to highest i ' ' door of the Pitt County Courthouse In

the hk

bidder for cash at the

them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before November 8, 1981, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 4th day ot May, 1981. ELIZABETH K SWINSON 3004 Fern Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix ot the Estate ot Bobby M. Swinson, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8,

McNally, P.A.

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C 27834 May 7. 14,21.28, 1981

WtTcE TO CREDITORS ANDDEBTORSOF JESSE CARL JONES All persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against Jesse Carl Jones, deceased are notified to exhibit them to Anna G. Jones, as Executrix ot the decedent's estate on or before November 15, 1981, at Route 3, Box 109 C, Ayden, North Carolina, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors ot the decedent are asked to make Immediate pay ment to the above named Executrix. ANNAG JONES Executrix ot the Estate ot Jesse Carl Jones OF COUNSEL:

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. McLawhorn 8< Mitchell, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 8)81

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAay 14. 21, 28; June 4, 1981

NflCEOFSLE OF LANDANDSTATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for The disposal ot Project land and the redevelopment thereof to Ed Tipton, on or before June 11, 1981, said land being Disposal Parcel P-2, located In the Southside Redevelopment Pro-ect, N.C. R-134, Greenville, North larolina. described as follows: DISPOSAL PARCEL P 2: BEGINNING at the point ot in tersecfion ot the northerly property line of Blount Street, formerly Railroad Avenue, (Blount Street be ing 25 feet wide from back to back ot the curbing bordering said street), with the western property line ot Me Clellan Street, (McC-lellan Street be ing 50 feet wide), and which point is further being indicated by an "X" mark in the curb line at said intersection and from said beginning point running North 84-34 30 West and along the northern property line ot Blounf Street, 80.13 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 07-47-30 East. 130.16 feet to a point In a ditch; thence along said ditch North 87 21 30 East, 44 71 feet to a stake; thence continuing along said ditch, South 57-01-30 East, 39.60 feet to an Iron stake in the western property line ot AAcClellan Street; thence South 07-40 West and along the western property line ot McClellan Street, 118.10 feet to the point ot BEGINNING, containing 10,437 square feet, more or less, by actual survey made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., as shown on map dated March 17, 1981, tor the

Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot (ireenville and being In all respects Disposal Parcel P 2, Southside Project, N.C. R 134.

Ed Tipton, the proposed developer, has tiled with the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department ot Housing and Urban Development ursuant to section 105(e) ot the lousing Act ot 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available tor public examination at the office ot the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular hours beirra from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T., Monday

through Friday each week. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman AAay 28, June 4,1981

Greenville, North Carotins, at Noon on the 1st day ot June, 1981, the land described In said Deed of Trust which Is descr Ibed as follows:

Lying and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt (.ounty. State of North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Swift Creek Townwip, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being bounded on the north by the Quinerly Road, on the south by the Clayroot Neck Road, on the easf by Lot No. 1 ot the Asa Jones deceased, subdivision, and on the west by the lands, of Charlie Jones, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNIN(^ at a point in the north edge ot the Clayroot Neck Road at the common corner ot Lots Nos. 1 and 2 In the subdivision ot the Asa Jones, deceased lands, and running thence with the dividing lines between said Lots Nos. I aitd 2, north 1 degree 10 mlns. west 2868 feet, and thence north 47 deg. 40 min. west 72.5 feet to the south edge ot the Quinerly Road, another common corner between Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in said subdivision; thence along the south edge ot the Quinerly Road as follows: South 43 dM. west 165 feet, south 43 deg. west 289 feet, and south 82 deg. mln. west 76 feet to the Charlie Jones' corner In the north edge ot the Clayroot Neck Road; thence with the north edge of the Clayroot Neck Road, south 74 deg. 15 mln. east 243 feet and south 217,6 feet to the point ot the beginning, and containing twenty-six (26) acres, more or less, and being Lots Nos. 2 and 3 in the subdivision ot the Asa Jones, deceased, lands.

Any successful bidder is required to deposit with thd Trustee Immediately upon conclusion ot the sale cash or certified check In an amount ot ten per cent (10.0%) ot the amount ot the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) plus five per cent (5.0%) of any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00).

But this sale is made subject to all prior liens ot record and all outstan-

" lal assessments.

1981,

024

Foreign

051

OATiUM MZ,. tf77 F*^

atraAJSs-.

7M-(ata 9tor 7 p.m. or smtdaYf

FIAT K-19, 1974 mttoa.M000.7to-1880

80.000

Tampor,

ygM8W

FIAT

angina.

im W4. Good ^.*2? naadt tranamtaakm. $400.

bntal femp * conSh -

HONDA wn Civic 79M mitofc AJA/fH radto. new ntotol tty. Excttwrt condition. Call 1 S2to30

EXPERIENCED tionlst. Excaltont working tions and banaflts. Sand rasuma to Dental Rac^tonist, P O Box 1987,

TOYOTA Lika ni til 5 :30.

$7W*^I*^ 3888, 9:30

0 BkyclM For Salt

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE tor

part of aastorn North Carolina.' MO.OOO to $30.000 Incoma Ho^-talliatlon plan furnished. Ra-quiramants: AAust ba bondabto.

ambitious, good ratoroncas and have sales axpartanca. Call RIcir Ebersoto at 758-8018 for appoinl-nrtant.

MEN'S AND women's Smts 3 spasd bikas $U each. (Sood condi tlon:^ll 758-8223 aftor 6_

032

Boats For Sait

AYDEN SPORT SHOP special I* Galaxy, ns Johnson, illt and trim. Cox galvanizad traitor $5725 plus tax. mto790.

AYDEN S^ORT ^

Mitchell, 20 hp Mercury, vanlzad traitor. $1995. 748to

SHOP tpactol. 18'

AYON SPORT SHOP jpKial. IP

Galaxy, 115 Mariner, Cox galva nized traitor. $3895. 748-6790._

HOB IE CAT with trailer. extras. $1500. Call 758^7625.

18 THUNDERBIRD, 40 HP Evlnruda (alactric start) and trailer 756 528 attar 5 p.m._

1973 OUACHITA, 15 toot long bass boat, 65 Mercury motor, brand new motor guide 3. swivel teats on platforms. $950 and taka up pay-mants. 746 2583. 5:30-6 .30 P.m

1978, 18'/i', 85 HP Evlnruda motor Depth findar, alactric wench, 753-4715 _

1978 14 FOOT Scat II sail boat. Comparable to Phantom or Suntish only has roomier cockpit. Excellent condition. $800 firm. 758 5932, 8:30-4:30 or 948-7085 attar 5:30.

2V DIXIE with cuddy cabin and 165 d Many excalleni condition. $650() or trade

inboard-outboard

extras.

756-4431.

21 PITCH MERCURY stalnlass steel prooellor Fits AAercury, Johnson, Evlnruda. $200 756 4th after 5 p.m._

034 Campr F<jr Sale

OVER THE CAB, self contained slide In truck camper, double sink, retrigerafor, stova, air and toilet. Goodcondltlon. 825 4971 aHer 5

17' SELF-CONTAINED camper. Good

travel condition. 752-5320.

1970 STARCRAFT pop up Slews 6, stove, sink, icebox, awning. Good condition. $1100. 756-0790,

ding taxes and TTtis

special asses day ot May, HOUSTON, I

the nth RUSSELL Trustee

104 W. Queen Street P.O. Box 948 Griffon, N.C. 28530 Telephone: (919) 524 4521 AAay 19, 28, 1981

Classified

Ads

Aut< For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

014

Ca(jlllac

SEVILLE, 1976. Good condition 752 6452 or 752 0405.

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE 1976 W^n. 3 seats, full air, AM/FM stereo, new

power, tires. A

Asking $1600. 756-1660.

CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto Sales, 756 7765.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDANDSTATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposal ot Project land and the redevelopment thereof to Ed Tipton, on or beiore June 11, 1981, said land being Disposal Parcel O-la, located in the Southside Re<Jevelopment Project, N.C. R 134, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:

DISPOSAL PARCEL O la: BEGINNING at the existing in tersection of the southern property line ot Howell Street with the western property line ot Pitt Street, and from said beginning point running ^uth 6-00-30 West c>nd along the

western property line ot Pitt Street, 1 to an iron stake; running thence North 83 59 30 West, 110.0 feel

47 68 feet

to an iron stake; thence North 8-55 East, 31.95 feet toan iron stake In the southern property line ot Howell Street; thence North 87-43-30 East, 109.51 feet and along the southern

long

ty lineot Howell Street. 100.65 > point ot BEGINNING, containing 4,337.65 square feet, more

or less, as shown on survey made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., C.E., dated October 21, 1980, and being in all respects Disposal Parcel O-la, Southside Proiect N.C. R-134; reference to which is hereby directed

Ed Tipton, the proposed developer, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department ot Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105(e) ot the Housing Act of 1949 as amended The said Redeveloper's Statement blic I

is available tor pubi at the office ot the

examination

_ ______ Redevelopment

Commission ot the City of Greenville during Its regular hours, said office being located at 1)03 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular hours beirra from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., O.S.T., Monday

through Fridayeach week. REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE David J Gordon Chairman AAay 28; June 4, 198)

CHEVETTE 1979. Automatic, AM/FM, 4 door, 25,300 miles $3900 756 4362 after 6 p.m

CHEVY VEGA 1974 transcortalon. $375. 758-

Dependab

093

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1979. Super nice. 4 door, loaded. Excellent on gas. $4500. 756 7417

017

Dodge

DART, 1972. 4 door, automatic, good car. payments, $95.32. 756 851

> cylinder, Take up

DODGE DART 1973. 318, 3 speed $550. 752 6453 after 5 p.m._

018

Ford

COLLECTOR'S ITEM, 1970 Mustang AAack I, 351W, excellent condition, beautiful new paint 752 6329 or 756 2461._

FORD 1976 Mustang II Excellent condition. Low mileage. One owner Call 752 7599.

FORD 1978 Fiesta. 35 miles per lion. Excellent condition. 756-

gallo

3796

GRAND TRINO 1974 Elite. Low mileage. Excellent condition. AAake an otter. 758-6428 after S.

1973 THUNDERBIRD, WHITE Loaded. (Sood condition. $750. 757 4618, 9 5 or 756 8175 after 5.

1977 THUNDERBIRD Dark blue and white. Loaded with extras 756-4137 after 4:30 p.m

1979 THUNDERBIRD Fully loaded. Excellent condition, 19,000 miles. $6500. 758 8365 anytime.

020

AAercury

BOBCAT, 1979. Air, AM FM-8 track stereo, automatic, 17,000 miles, excellent condition. $3900. 756-4939

021

Oldsmobile

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 miles); one pastel beige, (32,000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon). Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo/tape (one with tilt wheel). Well maintained, excellent condition. $6500 each. Mr Whitehurst, 752 3143 weekdays.

19T7 TRAVEL TRAILER selt-contaloed. $3500 753 4715.

Fully

1979 CHEVROLET Trans Van. 18' with ranM' lfik> retrloerator, sleeps 4. Owner must sell I Reduced $1000. Asking $7995. Will consider trade Call 76 1306 days or 756-5569 nights.____

036

Cycles Fix Sale

HONDA CL 450, 1974. $650. 756-3206.

1977 YAAAAHA 400. 10,000 miles Stored all winter. 2 helmets plus shields. $795 firm. Call 756-8212 after 5:30 p.m

HdpWantad

EXPERIENCED secretarl6T"

artos. IX

50 skills Reads

Anm-

Street.

HEAVY DUTY truck machanic AM Fords. 577 gasolina anginas. 5 tpaad '. splcer with 3 speed auxiliary. Expa-rtonca in rebuilding tour barrel Holly carburetors, trouble shooting electrical system, ignition ana hydraulics. Able to overhaul angina,

transmission and auxiliary, change ring and pinion, rear-end housing, springs or beams. Only qualltiM

heed appLy Must ralocata to Roanoke Rapids. NC Sand jab history or call tor Interview ap-ointment: Mr. Thompson,

son Concrete Products, P O Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. (919) 537-9141.

^Intm Thompsi Box sSo,

INSURANCE AGENCY AAanagar Experienced, highly productiva, personal producer wanted for established life agency for addh tional responsibilities Reculting, training, supervising and motlval Ing others Salary, commissions, renewals, overrides, bonuses, tenses. Send resume to Insur-_ ,-e Agency AAanager, Box 1967,. Greenville, t4c 27834 Confidential

LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School ot Bartending, 756 6644.

LOOKING FOR AAORE OUT OF LIFE?

Sell Avon tor ton, friends. $$$.

Call 752-7006.

AAATURE PERSON to live with elderly lady in Charlotte, NC Room and board plus reasonable salary Write Lady, P O Box 19*2l Greenville, NC__

NATIONAL COMPANY has openings tor a secretarial position Full time, 8-5. Shorthand or dictaphone experience required Excellent fringe benefits. Free hos-

fltallzation and retirement plan, alary based on experience. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406. Greenville, NC 27834__

NEED DEPENDABLE person to care for 6 month old In my home. 4Va days per week. Need own transportation. 758 4612,6 til 8 p.m.

NEED PERSON to keep teacher's baby In my home, starting In August. Calico area. 746-2242.

NEEDED Insurance clerk with experience. Must be able to type and be familiar with-all types of, Insurance, AAedicare, Medicaid ar>d other third parties In a physician^ office. Qualified and interested persons please forward resumes to Insurance Clerk, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC __

1977 YAMAHA Enduro 100. Excellent condition. Call 752 7650 after 5 pm._

1980 HONDA CM 400 A Excellent condition, like new. $1200. 752 3619.

039

Trucks Fix Sale

1971 CHEVROLET Short bed, small V-8, new paint, standard shift, air. Excellent condition. $1495. 756-0982.________

1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT -Loaded, 4 vrheel drive, good tires. excellent condition. 756 3715 aHer 6.

1973 TANDEM dump truck. $4200. Call 758 1736anytime

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado, $1700 Call 758 1736 anytime._

1979 CHEVY LUV Excellent condl tion, low mileage. $4300 firm. Call 746 4000or 746 2353.__

OUTDOOR COUNSELOR No de^ gree necessary! Do you like a challenge of adventure and love nature? This is a great opportunity for a person who loves camping and wants to help youito people. Fee negotiable. Call Tea, 758-0541, Snellinq 8, Snelling Personnel.

PART-TIME floral arranger Send resume to: Floral Arranger, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2to34.

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 825-0021. Langley's True Value, Main Street, Bethel.

RESIDENT Counselor, In kind payment. Must complete training and internship. Call or come tw The Real Crisis Center, 1117 Evans Street. 758 HELP

SALESPEOPLE wanted. Apply Wllcar Executive Center, Wllcar Executive Building, Suite 134, Fri-dav, between 10 and 12. __

1979 FORD Currier, short bed, 27,000 miles, air, AM FM, 33 miles per gallon. $4600. 756 7876.

1979 TOYOTA SR 5 truck. 752 5899 after 5 p.m._

miles. 1 524 5614a

ong bed 4 after 6.

040

Child Care

WORKING A40THERSI Haytleld Farm Summer Day Camp forming. Kids 6 12. Games, arts'n crafts. Weekly rates. AAonday-Friday, 8 til 5. Call nowl 746 4616 or 746-4577.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Infant to i years. Call 752-6245 or 758-5484.__

046

PETS

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzers, seven weeks old; $100. 758 5107 before 2 p.m

AKC Retriever puppies. Excellent breeding stock, shots, wormed. Starting yard manners. 752 3927,

ALASKAN AAalamute puppies 10 weeks old, all shots. Beautiful markings. $100. 756-2657

BEAGLE PUPPIES 8 weeks old. AKC registered. Parents outstand Ing rabbit dogs. At stud two AKC size, 11' and 13'. Corey Stokes 746 3732

FREE KITTENS 2 orange males, one black and gray male, one fenrtale Calico. All lovable, 7 weeks old. 756 7874._

SAVINGS & LOAN BRANCH AAANAGER

Savings and Loan or bank experience required. New branch to be located in Roanoke Rapids, NC Excellent opportunity. Immediate opening. Sendresume to:

Personnel Officer CITIZENS SAVINGS B LOAN PO Box 428 RockvAAoont, NC 27801

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and Interests with local jobs. Thomas B Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995 or 752 2849.__

STAFF PHYSICAL Therapist needed due to expansion In the P T department. The hospital is a nf>od-ern 151 bed located on the Pamlico benefit

River. Excellent salary and package. Contact Mrs. ThorrMts,-Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC

STARTING a shorthand class at night June 4. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.__

WANTED _ _________ -

machine operators. Blue CroM, vacation, holidays, profit sharing. A good place to work. Too Tutt Togs, Main Street, Grimesland. Apply AAonday Thursday.

WANTED RN or LPN tor Insurance examiner, part-time, in Farmvllle, NC area. AAake own Mpointments. Send resume to Physical Data Service, P O Box 5864, Winston Salem, NC 27103

WANTED: Full time help to live in and care tor elderly gentleman. 753 3831.

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies, 8 weeks old. AAales. $60; females, $40. 752 0885. _

WANTED: Warehouseman tamiliar with processing invoices and shipments tor construction products. Experience desired. Send

I Greenville, NC

inager. , 27834.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered. 5 males, 5 females, 5 weeks old. $125, males; $100. female. 756 9829._

AAALE PEKA-P<X) White. shots. Nice pet. $25. 752-5320.

PEK-A-PCX3S tor sale. Call 756-7431 after 4p.m.

PEKE-A-POO puppy. Black male, 8 weeks. 746 6547 after 6._

SPECIAL! Shih Tzu Want a special puppy? Come look at ours. AKC, champion blood line, beautiful colors, affectionate, home raised with lofsot love. 756-7943._

051

Help Wanted

ELECTRONICS TECHNICAN Ex perienced in analog and digital design, some light fabrication, for full time position in eastern NC Knowledge ot 1802 and/or 6500 micro processors and telecommunications desired. Development background strongly preferred. Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume with salary expected to: Electronics Technican, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent workirtg conditions. Paid vacation.

workirtg conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity EmpFoyer. Apply In person, AAonday-thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Toos, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED hairdresser wanted. Full or part time. (5ood benefits and advancement. 756-2355, extension 263._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

022

Plymouth

VOLARE 1976. Black, 2 door, 6 cylinder, air. Good condition. $1800. 825-0072 after 4 p.m._

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE 1978 BrotMham. 2 door coupe, one owner. Excellent condition. Loaded Including tilt wheel and cruise-a-matic, 47,000 miles. $4995 or best otter. 757 7153 days, 756-4639 after 5 and weekends.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Power steering and windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo with 8-track. $3000.753-5744. _

1980 GRAND PRIX 19,500 miles. Folly equipped. $7200 ne^iable. 752-5452,756-8698 after 6.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 1200, 1973. Call 756 4198 after 6 p.m._

TOYOTA 1974 Clica (5 speed), $1700 negotiable; 1971 Toyota Cor olla, $900 negotiable. 756 9802.

TOYOTA 1971 Corona Mark II Air, automatic, runs good, 29 miles per gallon, new radlals. $1100. 758-985.

VW BEETLE 1970. New motor, completely overhauled, excellent painf job. $1200. 746 2326

VW 1966. Sunroof. Needs minor work. $700. Call Nancy, 758 3272 after 7 p.m

VW 411, 1972. Rebuilt engine and clutch, new paint. $1395. 758-9852.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758^)114

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models 756-8444 2803 Evans Street

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES ot home improvement. AAobile home movers, service and repair. Billy R Smith, 757-1482.

ALTERATIONS done at Dickinson Avenue. 757 1136.

WOULD LIKE JO keep children In my home on Pactolus Highway. Call 752 2160. .

YARD WORK Need your yard mowed, raked, tiedges cut? (^11 DIal-A-Teen, 758 1976. A non-profit program, sponsored by Tlie Reaf Crisis Center, to serve our com-munlty and youths._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Soybean Seed For Sale Certified Centenniai Select Ransom Call 825-5331 After 7 p.m._

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS'

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

WANTED

Peraon mrith basic oHIcs skWs and retail selling aptliuds. FuH tkna, no phone InquMss wW ba consWarad for this posHlon. Apply In paraon only, at:

SASLOWS

JEWELERS

PHt Plaza Shopping Cantar

CASHIER

Rotating Shift Experienced Only $3.50 an hour Apply At

DODGES

STORE

3209 s. Mamorial Driva Graanvilla

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful I I walnut finish. - ' Ideal for home

or office

Special Prica

*169

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Rag. Price S225.00

f,I.

*lY TYPE repair work

i9Eir

iBYSlTTERS We have the bast ^sifters In 'own Just call KWa Taao 7 17* A non-profit 2iLam, sponsored by TheTlaal rijis Center, to serve our com

mi-"i'Y*n<v'ttts

bBICK layer, carpenter, Swrtrlcian and plumber needs side rail Bill eveninos, 7S 1*41

youttis

IVE IN companion for elderly ^^hristlan lady in Bear Grass. Light ^7.work required. 756 3778

OSITION wanted, caring for el ly genfleman References 758

ECRETARIAL work offered: vDlno. dictaphone, filing and light kkeeping. . . Full and part time S3W

AAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn Srs and chain saws). Will pick * and deliver. Call 752 972 or U 7057anytime

160

iHASTA camping trailer with 10 X 12 addition. Located on Eaton's =erry Campground, Lake Gaston 919) 975-2029The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thureday, May , 1981-25

WbrkWartM

Experienced child care m

^lly setting. Cherry Oaks area lwMe 71*'3879.

caRIMERS, need help? Give us a r,ll ^1 A Teen, 75<ri97*. A non oflt program, sponsored by The leai crisis Center, to serve our

MiiTin*Y

general laborers available

L^ime by your calling Dlal A Co 7S8^97a non woflt pro ani sponsored by The Real Crisis , to serve our community and

RADUATE STUDENT experl In painting, carpentry and abinet making G

uaranteed work rlsonable'rates 752 8321

OOKING FOR bulldozer and land laaring work in Greenville area. 943 *217._

ainTING Interior and exterior ree estimates Work guaranteed references 10 years experience <4 *873 after A

REE REMOVAL, limb removal runlng. stump grinding No job too mall or too large 757 3129

FOR SALE

/asher/dryer for sale

xrellent condition S250 758 *357

I/S CARAT DIAMOND wedding set ^rqulse cut. Never taken out of ase (919 ) 975 2029_

Fuel, Wood, Coal

'IREWOOD FOR SALE

;tancll.752 *331.

)6S

Farm Equipment

-LARE KITS for boats. Coast >uard approved. Signal kit, *16.49 ach, orange hand smoke signals, j 99 each; deluxe flare and smoke lit, *27.49 Agri Supply Company -.reenvllle, NC 752 3W._

963, 140 FARAAALL tractor and auipment Good condition. *3000 46 2267.__

074

Miscellaneous

CONDITIONER 5000 BTU irl|oal. used I'y summers *1

DOUBLE BED New Englander. 3 years old *50 758 9852

FACTORY AUTHORIZED lawn mower repair (all types) available at Warren's Farm Supply Pickup and delivery service also available Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes Call ^ 4578 <>pe

Saturdays til 3.__

074

Miscellaneous

Our community's beet selection of furniture and accessories l available every day In these coi

FACTORY authorized parts and service for Murray mowers. Available now at Warren's Farm Si^ly, Highway 903, Stokes 758

FACTORY SECONDS S39 S46 First quality, $67*85. Hatter as Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

FARNAM horse supplies. Western boots and hats, D M S O "solvent " Williams Shoe Shoo. 752 4121.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, lop soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351.

FOR SALE or lease Used bond

copy machines. Xerox Model 3100. 2 Savin Model 770, Savin Model 750, Sharp Model 810, Minolta AAodel 310. Phone Bruce or Deborah Wells, Electronic Office Systems, 756-6167.

FRESH COLLARDS, cabbage and onions. Now taking orders tor string beans (already picked; will be ready In two weeks). *)4.50 Will deliver large orders of fresh vege tables daily. Carol Cannon. 746-6298.

FRESH vegetables for sale. Call 756 3)55 or 756 9113.

GET A QUICK TAN at the Hawai ian Suntanning Center, 3(X>6 East Tenth Street 758 2331

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742._

NEW FIBERGLASS shower/tub *175 Call after 6 p.m. 752 1231

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse *500 919 791 5888.

OLD UPRIGHT PIANO for sale Recently tuned *150. 758 4149 or 746 3986._

PAINT REAAOVAL done quickly and easily. Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture. Call 756 9123.

PING-PONG table, net and paddles Full 90 degree, professional play

back capability. Regulation size. Have no room for table Originally *185; will sell for *125. 756 265T

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer. 756 6711.

CARPET. 48 square yards 1 pi^e. some snvaller pieces Royal blue, good condition Asking *100, neootlable 7S6d988.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

COAAPLETE 35mm SLR outlit. Minolta SR 201 with Celtic SOmm 1/1.8 normal lens, 200mm Celtic t/4 telephoto lens, Honeywell flash and chargfer One year old. Excellent condition. Owrter Is buying Nikon Call 756 1567atterSp.m_

093 OPPORTUNITY

109

HousM For Sale

109

House* For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet i needs active partner to establish \ retell chain ol same in eastern ; North Carollrte AAinlmum Invest I men! *30,000. Write Investor, PO Bon 19*7. GreenvtHe. N C _

ASSUME llVi% FHA 245 loan, pay less than **00 month tor every thing *14,900 down Brick ranch with double garage In Club Pines Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or home, 75* 5005__

FARMER'S HOAAE assumption 3 bedrooms, on* beth large lot Ne^ Stokes *39.900 %>e<ght Reelty & Investments, JS XtX. nights. 758 77*1 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

095 PROFESSIONAL

CMIAANEY SWEEP Gid Hollonnan North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 yeers experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night. 753 3503. Farmvllle

100

REAL ESTATE

ASSUME 8^% loan 4 bedroom, rs baths, 2 story Save with zoned heating/cooling with GE heat Over 2000 square feet Cell Louise Hoc^

& Southerland Re<

75* 350Bor home 75* 5005

FOR SALE BY Owner Custom built energy efficient home in Twin Oaks Subdivision 3 bedrooms 9 full baths wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage build ino.tSO's 750 1907

ealty, i GOOD INVESTMENT on this two story, 4 bedroom home Great lor .ccuc .W I AAU 1 , I college students West Fourth

ASSUME t% LOAN 3 bedrooms, 2 | 5,Asking *35.000 Stack Kiger Realty. 75* 3000; nights, David Henlford, 74-4030

baths, brick ranch with urage on extra large corner lot t66,5"

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

LOOKING FOR A motMie home can be confuslrtg Come by and see us for sincere prolessional attention. Brackins AAobile Homes, Highway 264, Farmvllle 753 2491

PARKLANE 1976. 12 x 60 2

bedrooms, one bath *400 equity and assume payments of *134 month. 756-3357 alter 4

per

PARTIALLY furnished, carpeted, 3 bedrooms *5750 or *300 and assume payments of *116. to. 756 3711 days. 7564)196 nights._

TAKE OVER payments 70 X 14, 3 bedroom, t' j bath, in local park Conner AAobile Homes, 756 0333

12 X so. 2 bedrooms furnished in Riverview Estates *4500 936 7241 nights. 934 7209 days_

bedrooms Excellent condition *4800.752 5121 __

RETHREADS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household Items, books, records and much more. Open Tuesday Saturday from 9:30 tfl 2 p.m. 406 Evans Street AAall.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. Ill West Fourth Street. Shoes for sale, *5 to *20. Downtown, Greenville. 758 0204.__

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 200.

STORY & CLARK console piano In excellent condition *750 7Si 2895

SUPER STINGER airless paint sprayer. Quick change tips, less than year old. All accessories. Call 927 3205 after 5 p.m._

>67

Garage Yard Sale

^IVITANS YARD SALE Saturday, Aay 30. Elm Street Center, 8 AM 1 >AA Proceeds go to the mentally etarded

.ATURDAY, AAay 30, 8 til 12 riothes, drapes, iewelry, crafts, iports equipment, toys, lawn nower, miscellaneous. 103 idoewood Drive, Hardee Acres

lATURDAY, 7 am Under the arport of 1023 West Wrlqht Road Vacuum cleaners, lots of household terns, clothes and furniture from 3 am II les

iPRING CLEANING sale Satur lay. AAay 30, 9 til 2 On Rotary, just lorth of Third. Fix up motorcycle, lelmet, 40 channel mobile SSB-CB, ent camper, lawn mowers, ham nock, bite carrier, bassinet and ither baby items, doors, chairs, jmall appliances, many nice, size 4 adles' dress shoes; curtains, ledspreads, clothes, books, toys. ishes. parts, herb plants and so on

YARD 8. BAKE Sale Saturday, May 8 a.m. til 1. Hospitality House,

Jjacent to the South Side Recre lion Center, Farmvllle, NC Clothing, household Items

YARD SALE 2 sofas, chairs, kitch en table, gas stove, refrigerator, 2 woodstoves, waterbed, dresser. 1000 North Pitt Street. Saturday, AAay 30, 'tllSom. __

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 30, 8 until. In Grimesland, on Highway 33

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 30. 108 East Ninth Street

. FAMILY YARD SALE 9 until. 215 Caddie Court, Sherwood Greens, Saturday. AAay 30th._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237_

174

Miscellaneous

VNTENNA, TV, UHF/VHF Ihannel AAaster, New condition plus otor motor with controls *35 '56-6149

.IBLE SCHOOL supplies C-J's is losed but we still have stock. 50% iff in-stock craft supplies and 20% lit orders. 756 0698 after 5

IBUNKBEDS 752 6796.

TEN-GUN gun cabinet Made by Jasper Cabinets Like new *980 list; will take *500 Call 752 4444 after 6 p.m._

TOPSOIL, pinebark, sand and rocks Large or small loads 758 1736 _

TWO garage doors, $75 each; tipede sod. 752 3302

cen

WATERBEDS Must sell by Friday 2 to choose from. Full size (com plete with everything), *150. Queen bookcase waterbed (complete), *299. Call David. 758 6788 or 752 5826._

WHIRLPOOL 6000 BTU window unit air conditioner. Call 1 827 5694 after 5: _

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

2 REFRIGERATORS (17 cubic feet), *80, (2.5 cubic feet), *80;

Sears dishwasher (excellent condi tion), *200 756 0698 after 5_

20% AND AAORE off all AAary Kay Cosmetics. 752 1201 _

75 YARDS of indoor outdoor heavy duty carpet, nice for patio and swimming pools; freezer locker, 20 feet of Storage. Prices negotiable. 746 6006 anytime._

9 X 12 OBLONG RUG; 12 x 14 carpet with padding; 5 small rugs, good, old kitchen cabinet with tiour bin and all to It; double bed, 2 gas space heaters; sofa; 2 chairs, good, very old vanity with mirror, electric fans and heaters; clothes and a lot of everything Lamps, wall pictures and a lot of ^

week.

4382

tools. All this AAoving. Call anytime, 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

t.".?

Now Offering A Catering

and "*<= ueen Restaurant

103Eastbrook Or Greenville, N C.

Diy 7U4M

Night 75MU3

i^ALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, Itor small loads pinebark, sand, Jtopsoil and stone Also driveway work _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^500 REWARD

For Information leading to conviction or arrest of the person or persons, respon-alble for the break-ln at the Brook Valley Country Club. 756-1641.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality fumllura Reflnlshing and repair*. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger ealection ol custom picture framing, survey liket-any length, all types of pallets, hand-crstted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7Se-t1M 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

BesK

Buying or Selling, For Results Try Our 'Personal Ssrvice"

PtAlTOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

W IIKV

FH A23S Financing Available!

Weve been busy the last few weeks and only have a few 235 hornet left.

Call us to see if you can qualify.

Payments around $238.00 per month

Faye Bowen 756-5258

The Evans Company

Winnie Evana 752-4224

Of GteenviHe, Inc.

BuUors. Dtvthptrs, Realun

701 W. 14th St. 752-2814

12 X 60, 2 bedroom, V'7 bath 1974 ArKlover Home Completely set up In nice park. Central air Conve nient location *6250 Call 752 3000 days; 756 1997 or 752 7998 nights

12 X 65 AAARIOTT 2 bedrooms, one bath, central air, Fisher wood stove, underpinned *5500 752 3500 after 4:30._

1967 KENTUCKIAN, 10 X 55, excellent condition *3200 1970

Ecotto, 12 X SO, *3000 756 8484

1968 RIXKWELL Furnished In good condition. *3500 negotiable Call 756 9802^___

1973 OAKAAONT 2 bedrooms, l"j baths, carpeted, partially furnished. 753-4775 after 5.

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished 12 x 65 t', baths, central air washer/dryer Good condition 756 7440 or 752 6501 after 6pm

102 Comnrwrcial Property

Louise Southerland home 756 5005

odge at d Realty

500 Call Aldridge & 3500 or

ilty. 756

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 day*. 75* 7614 nights

1000 SQUARE FOOT building for rent. On Old River Road Ideal tor store, business or storztge Speight Realty & Investments. 756 3220, niohts, 758 7741

BRENTWOOO Large, 3 bedroom, brick ranch with 2 baths, air and Corner lot,

double garage

GOVERNAAENT HELPS you with | I your house payment if you qualify | I for an FHA 235 loan We have a new { ' 3 bedroom brick home with a large I front porch for *39,100 Seller pays costs Call The Evans

uornvr ivi. I j-|awinQ

fir^lace 'AAid '60'^Asson-to^ Im^ Com^y for details today 752 2814

balance of Stack KIger niohts. Arin O'Connor

*31.490

Realty. 756 3088, ,>56 49*4

2200 SQUARE FEET at 208 E 5th Street, next to H L Hodges Sporting Goods Will remodel to suit tenant, lease required Call 758 0491__

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse 1 story. 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3m or home. 756 5005

106

Farms For Sale

FARM for sale. 42.5 acres. 5 miles southeast of Ayden, on NC 1902 No allotments Call 746 4713 _

152 ACRE FARM for sale In northeastern Pitt County with 100 acres cleared and 37.200 pounds of tobacco allotment. For more In formation, contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nlQhts, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

87 ACRES with 35 acres cleared. Near Calico with over 3000 feet of road frontage. No allotments. For more Information, contact Aldridge 756 3500;

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms Good location Excellent condition Assumable loan

financing

BY OWNER Custom built 2 story brick Colonial 4 bedrooms. 2'i baths, on an I} acre wooded lot 756 7901______

Company or nights Wlnnia E>

Faye Bowen Evans752 4224.

, 5258 or

GREAT LOOKING contenxxxary in Cannelot on rolling woodM lot Custom decorated Fireplace and

Firepla

all the extras. Assumable loan of *55.800 at 13% Only *67,500 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights, David Henlford. 746 4838

Beautiful. 4 year old i woooed lot in I ,

BY OWNER home located on large Tucker Estates Alt utilities, eluding gas heat, averaged *119 for last 1 months Over 2200 square feet of heated area with 9 rooms and large deck White plaster walls with Deautltul pine moldin throughout Cathedral ceiling hand carved fireplace in living room. Hardwood floors The interi or of this home is breath taking Extremely energy etficient with all thermal pane windows Assumable mortgage Call 756 5616 day or night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 _

CLUB PINES Beautiful Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, with deck and fenced yard. *91,500 by appointment only 756 7582 _

8. Southerlartd Realty. niohts, Don Southerland,:

756 5260

109

Houses For Sale

56 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up in park 756 7912 after 5. _

___y,^ _ _____

Classified way Call 752 6166

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at compelltive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

FENDER Bandmaster reverb guitar amplifier; Crate guitar am plifier. Plush Royal bass amplifier nest offer 758 4694

ORGAN, LOWHIE AAodel Gennie 98, new condition. Plus deluxe library of easy play music. *1500. 756 6149 _

080

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIST and treatment of learning disabilities and school re lated problems. Nutrition therapy Call The Clinical Nutrition Center, 756 7075._____

GENERAL AAATH 756 9727 after 4.

TUTORING

HELP has arrived! Tutor all sub jects. Experienced teacher with Masters plus. 756 8974._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 1 YEAR OLD mixed male Lab (black with white chest, was wearing brown leather collar with city tag) and 6 month old male Collie/Shepherd mixed pup, also wearing collar Both lost in Green Farms vicinity. *25 reward for return. Call 758 0129 after 9 p.m

093

OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENT STORE equipment Contents of entire store. *8500 for entire stock or pieces sold individu ally. 1 792 4230after 6p.m._

WESTHAVEN otters 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 Kiger Realty, 756 3088, 746 4830 or 7 7222__

COUNTRY WOOOED lot Near Grimesland Has home that needs lots of work Reduced to *7200. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, David Henlford, 746-4838 _

LET'S AAAKE A deal! Owner is anxious In Tuckahoe Brick 3 j bedroom. 2 bath, formal living room, den with wood stove, large eat In kitchen *59,900 Call Peggy at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms. 1'j baths and fireplace Assumable *39,900 loan balance Excellent condition Only 45,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, 746 4838 or 756 7222.

*1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments House located in Greenville Call Carolina AAodel Homes of Greenville, 758-3171._

*36,900. 10'. 3% assumable loan,

payments *283 tor everything, ap proximately *9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home. 756 5005__

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 offers a living room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, a huge kitchen with built ins. dining or den area and screened in porch. Some owner financing possible Ayden SS7,9(X). Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2135 _

JUST ONE LEFT Farmers Home Loan 3 bedroom brick ranch with l'/2 baths, fireplace and garage Ayden. *39,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, David Henlford, 746 4838._^__

LAND OWNERS Build a new home or home improvement. 12% tinanc ing, no down payment. Call Caro lina AAodel Homes of Greenville, 758 3171._

LOAN ASSUMPTION Country, beautiful setting 4 bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Excellent con dition. Low utilities Mid 60's McKinney Realty, 758 5948

NEW HOME IN River Hills Features great room with fireplace, large master bedroom with walk in closet, heat pump and 2 baths Lots of trees and wood deck Assumable loan Only *63,850 Stack Kiger Re ally, 756 3088, nights, David Henlford, 746 4838

NEW HOMES under construction Select now and pick your own colors Government helps with the house payments Several locations left to choose from. Call The Evans 2814

Company for details today 752 21 or nights Faye Bowen 756 5258 Winnie E vans 752 4224

OWNER FINANCING *61.000 at

11%% 116 Greenwood Drive. Club Pines, nestled In the trees featuring large master bedroom with 335 square feet Den with fireplace, all formal areas, 2 car garage with electric garage opener, screened porch No closing costs. Lily Rich-ardson Gallery otHomes, 756 2570.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

USED TIRES From $6.00 Up Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Center 756-9371

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand new duplexes. 2 bedrooms, One and two story.

CALL

758-2647

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

NatM Barn, N.C. 63S-6161

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

t Fish Market Bait& Tackle Shop

IS years established In business. Fully equipped and ready to operate.

RENT

NEGOTIABLE

756-9007

after 6 p.m.

NINAS ANTIQUES

Announces New Hours Monday-Saturday 1:00 PM to 5:30 PM Also

PACKHOUSE FLEA MARKET

Friday, Saturday, Sunday 1:00 PM to 6:00 PM 1 mile West of Lake EllswoVth - US 264 Business

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

OFFERS YOU SUPER BUYS FROM SUPER GUYS

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

2 001. Vallo with brown root, automatic, powci steering, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, extra sharp.

1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme ^

2 door. Blue with blue vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, real nice.

JSl^cSitJmed.^Ri^d?oof, less than 28,000 miles, extra sharp, all equipment plus sport wheels.

1979 Honda Civic

2 door. Less than 26,000 miles, must see to appreciate. ____

1979 Ford Window Van

Custom front seats, passenger seat, sport wheel covers, 4 speed, low mileage, one owner, like new.

1978 Chrysler Cordoba ^ ,

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, spirt seats, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo with tape, vinyl roof. Beautiful charcoal gray.

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

4 speed with air, AM-FM radio, one owner, low mileage.

1978 Buick Century

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, one owner.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door, automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM radio, one owner.

2dSS. 4c5n!!er!^autofS^!!'power steering and brakes, air condition, less than 22,000 miles.

SPECIALS

1979 Honda Accord

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette. Special Price

5650.00

1979 Buick Riviera

Silver with silver roof, fully equipped. Special Price

7980.00

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 tol:30" PHONE 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 _756;1878^__

LEXINGTON SQUARE CONDOMINIUMS

CONDOMINIUMS WITH FHA 235 FINANCING

also

Standard FHA, VA and Conventional

LOCATION;

Oakmont Plaza

DESCRIPTION:

Lexington Square features a Williamsburg frame exterior with Williamsburg colors. Two bedrooms, 1/> baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Double French doors open from dining area onto a private patio with storage area. Washer/dryer connections are conveniently l(}cated on second floor near bath Quality appliances include range, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Heat pumps. Built to E300 standards. Cable TV connections. City utilities.

PRICE:

Low 40s. We will pay closing costs and points.

FINANCING:

FHA 235, standard FHA, VA and conventional

FHA 235 is a program of homeownership assistance. It provides assistance for qualified buyers, with monthly payments reducing interest rates to 6V2%.

SO IF YOU ARE TIRED OF RENTING AND WOULD LIKE A PLACE OF YOUR OWN WHERE YOUR MONEY INVESTED WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD RETURN, CALL ABOUT THESE QUALITY TOWNHOUSES.

1.R, YORKE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

756-4427 days, 756-8538 evenings

SALE-SALE-SALE

Large Inventory Of Used Cars In Stock

SPECIAL 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air

2 door. Straight drive, extra clean. Collector's Item

1295.00

1981 Olds Cutlass- 4 door sedan, air, V-6, like new.....................

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter -4 speed, like new ...........

1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula -t top, fun power

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, automatic, air....................

1980 Olds Cutlass 2 door, coupe, air................................

1980 Olds Starfire Hatchback, 2500 miles, air, 4 speed ..........

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 T-top. Full power, air...............

1980 Datsun Pickup 4 speed, Like new......................

1979 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter 2 door, 4 speed..........

1979 Datsun 310 GX Hatchback, 4 speed.........................

1979 Chevrolet Monza Wagon Automatic, air..................

1979 Buick Skylark Custom Coupe, air condition....................

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix - sj, fuii power, air, stock no. 7376

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport Air condition..........

1979 Dodge Diplomat 4 door, air condition........................

1979 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon Air condition...................

1979 Pontiac Firebird Formula Air condition...................

1979 Chrysler Cordoba Air condition.............................

1979 Chevrolet Van 20 Series, automatic...................

1978 Pontiac Trans AM Air condition..............................

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon 13,000 miles, like new

1977 AMC Matador Wagon Air condition.........................

1977 Ford LTD II Wagon Air condition.............................

1977 Dodge Monaco Wagon Air condition.......................

1976 Chevrolet Pickup 4 wheel drive, air condition.................

1976 Honda CVCC 2 door, automatic.............................

1970 Ford Pickup - with utility body

^8495

M995

^7895

^5695

'6895

^5895

^8895

^5695

^3695

54495

4495

'4895

'5895

'6295

'4495

'5695

'6495

'4995

'3995

'5695

'5495

'2195

'2295

'2995

'2895

'1495

USED CARS

EZZEZE

GREENVILLE

flDIIBAL MOTOB NLVn OmnOH

KIEF THAT GRKAT 6M niUNG WITH GENUINE GM FAKTS

The DaUy HeOector, Greenville, N.C.-lhmday, May M, IMl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aiuG

CHUS

When your engtne starts chug-ging. its not playing games It's I telling you its engine turfe-up |

lime _

engine ;

TUNE-UP

ELECTRONIC IGNITION:

Check charging and starting I systems Install new rotor, | new spark plugs Set timing to recommended specs * Lubricate and adjust choke I Adjust carburetor |

STANDARD IGNITION: Add | $4 00 for required points condenser and additional _ labor

I I I I

$2988

4 cyl

S3488 S3988I

6-cyl

8 cyl

r lectronic igniflon Systems Aoauional ? parts and services entra it needed I

GOODYEAR*

Tire Center

Westend Shopping Center Greenville 756-9371

HASTWeS' 'fORD

First Place You Should Look For A Good Used Car

1980 Mazda Pickup

Sundowner 5 speed, bucket seals, console, AM- FM stereo, sport wheels, rear step bumper, lie down hooks.

1979 Ford Fairmoiit Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, 36,000 miles, WSW tires, luggage rack, light blue with blue interior

1979 Ford LTD

4 door pillared hardtop. Dark blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio ......

53995

197B Mercuni Moiarck

2 door hardtop Dove gray with red '/i vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, body side molding, wire wheel covers, WSW tires

1979 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan While with blue top automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, body side molding, WSW tires.

1979 Datsun 210

2 door hatchback Automatic, sports stripe, body side moldings. WSW tires, brown.

1979 Olds Cntlass Supreme

2 door. Light blue with dark blue vinyl top. AM-FM stereo with tape 36.000 miles, rear window detogger, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, body side molding, rally wheels, WSW tires.

1979 Ford Tiiunderbird

2 door. Light blue with twin blue vinyl roofs, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, speed control, wide body side moldings, wire wheel covers, WSW tires, bumper rub strips.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport

2 tone blue automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo, power windows, cruise control, rear window defogger. rally wheels, white letter tires, 30 300 miles

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans

1 door WhitQ 17,000 actual miles, one owner, local car, automatic, air, wire wheel covers stereo radio, V-6. velour interior

1978 Olds Cntlass Supreme

2 door hardtop White wiit" white vinyl inp automatic air, AM-FM stereo tape power windows, body Side moldings sport Mirrors rally wheels WSW tires

1978 Pontiac Lemans

Light blue with white lop 4 door sedan Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, 6 cylinder. AM-FM stereo with tape. WSW tires

Hastings

Ford

E.IOth Street 758-0114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REUABU USED CARS!

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner......

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................

^8995

^5995

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 speed, AM-FM radio,

50,000 miles, blue.....................

4995

6995

1980 Honda Accord 8

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, air condition.

AM-FM stereo, power windows, ^ ^

dark blue, 19,000 miles............... ^ ^

1977 Cadillac

Sedan De Ville ^ Q ^

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue.......... ^ ^

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix c ^

Automatic, power steering, tilt ^ /I

wheel, AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles ......^R* ^ ^

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit ^ ^

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM ^

radio, 40,000 miles, green................

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme c ^

Automatic, power steering, ^ /I \M

AM-FM stereo, air, white................. ^ ^

1979 Chevrolet

Luv Pickup scone

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition, ^

38,000 miles, white.......................

1979 Ford Pickup ^ M

Air condition, power steering, ^ /l

AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles............. ^a ^ ^ V

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

109

Houaes For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE townt<ouw. 1 story. 3 bedrooms, many extros C4I Louis* Hocto* at Atdrldg* A Southerland Realty. 7S6 3500 or

SOFT CARPETING, nice neighbors, room for the kids to run and play, 3 bedrooms, IW bath, naw brick home Yes, and It even qualifies for an FHA 235 government loan Call The Evans Company tor details today 753-2S14 or nights Fay* Bowen 756

nlir

Winnie Evans 753 4224

.5258

UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to campus. 3 bedrooms, one bath, recently painted inside, 2 car oarage $29,900 756-0070 after 7 p.m

UNIVERSITY AREA </>% loan assumption. Payments with insur ance and taxes. t38S. Nearly 1500 square foot brick ranch Nearly new furnace, root, and carpet; den could also be used for sun room, great for

Slants Second mortgage available tarren Street Ride by

Varren Street call. Only 549,900 Stack

ty, 75* 74* 4838

nights. 75*

and then Real

1-7222

111 Investment Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building tor sale. Can be sub dlvldeTCall75* 771i._

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths. 9*0 square feet S*4.000. Preferred Properties, 75* 7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of t**00 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. t*1.000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 75* 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

111

Investment Property

NEW DUPLEXED 95* square toet per side, brick 8*4,000. Watson Associates. 754-1377; 7S*-3e5 after 5

p.m. _

113

Land For Sale

FOUR (4) 5 ecr* tracts of cleared land for sal*. 833.500 per trect 85000 down, balance financed No allot manta. Call 752-1138 days. 75* 5708 nlflhta

IN THE COUNTRY in Pitt .

5,10 or 15 acres woodsland P of privacy. 1000' road frontage. Off 43 highway. In Black Jack, Chicod area. 8400 per acre negotiebla. Owner will finance or will arrange financing. 758-1403.

115

Lots For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY 4<, acre lot. Onwer financing wifh 8*00 down payment Highway 33 East Acre tots. Owner financing No restrictions. Speight Realty & Investments. 75* 3220; nij^ts. 758-7741 __

REOUCEOII REOUCEDII A beautiful lot reduced 82000. Containing .* acre, located one mile south of Greenville Darden Realty, 758 1903. nights and weekends, 756 4041 i_

1* ACRES OF woodsland, with small pond located north of Greenvlfle. Excellent location tor home In the country. For more Information, call Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 75* 3500 nights. Don Southerland, 75* 52*0._

117 Resort Property For Sale

BY OWNER Pamlico River, 3 miles from Bath 3 bedroom, 2 both, storage and utility with washer7dryer, central heat and air, fireplace, screened porch and de cks, pier on river, boat dock on canal In back, completely furnished and decorated. 7S2-4749._

75' OCEAN FRONT with duplex Will trade for other property Owner financing. 744-2591.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAnweg Tempoita^tcs, ^wc.

' Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

President

120 Reade St Greenville, N.C 27834 Phone 758 6610

RETAIL

SALES

CLERK

A local building supply firm hat an opening for a Retail Salas Clark. 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

BstwssnZ4PM Monday, Tussday, or Wednesday

BD.

WEILBEAI OR MATCH THE PRICE OR OUR COMPETlON...

EVEN IF WE B^VE TO RAE

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, rally wheels Average Retail $6955.00

HODS PRICE ^6825.00

* 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition. radio, luggage rack. Average Retail $4675.00

HODS PRICE *4475.00

* 1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Yellow with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power windows, cruise, AM-FM radio, rally wheels. Average Retail $5765,00

HODS PRICE *5600.00

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jade green metallic with white interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers. Average Retail $4675.00.

HODS PRICE *4350.00

* 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Silver metallic with burgundy cloth interior. Automatic, AM-FM stereo with tape, power steering and brakes. 34,000 miles. Average Retail $4350.00

HODS PRICE *3895.00

* 1978 Ford LTD

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 40.000 miles. Average Retail $3495.00.

HODS PRICE *2895.00 *1978 Datsun 210 GX

Medium blue with dark blue vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio.

HODS PRICE *3795.00

* 1974 Chevrolet Impala

Medium brown with tan vinyl top and tan interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, stereo radio, 61,000 miles, one owner car.

HODS PRICE *2095.00

* 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic transmission, radio, diesel. Average Retail $6600.00.

HODS PRICE *5795.00

* 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, cruise control. Average Retail $4975.00.

HODS PRICE *4775.00

* 1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio.

HODS PRICE *3875.00

1978 Datsun 210

Red with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, radio.

HODS PRICE *3895.00 1976 Toyota Clica GT

Silver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

HODS PRICE *3850.00 1975 Chevrolet Nova

Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior^ automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio.

HODS PRICE *2495.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. S

Larry Mercer E

Dale Gidley E

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Greenville

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756*3115

lao

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? Wa have size to meet your storage need Cell Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon-dev Frkiev? S. Cell* VTO

121

Apaiimenfs For Rent

121 Apartmanfs For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

121 Apartmants For Rant

and rnot

bedroom

AVAILABLE NOW 1 bedroom. Uni versify Condominium*. t'-Y battts. cerp^. petto- cefjf* TV,^. air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher S325 Include* water and sewer Leas* and deposit No grass cut ting, no pet* AAarrlad couples Drqtarred. Call 7S*4533 or, from ^IOPM.7S*3*IO._

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED effi clency apartment AvailabI* June 1 T/2 blocks from university. 8f*0/ month rent Call S-5, Smith Electric Company, 7S2 2tl4. after S, 752 514

a BE DROOM duplex apartment tor rent. Washer/dryer hookup Call 7S4-77S5.

a BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent 8200 82S5 per month. Duffus

Raaltv. Inc. 754-0S11.

a BEDROOM apartment. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pets Ftool and tennis privileges. Call 753-0180 days, 7S* 27*4 nights.

3 BEDROOM duplex Eastern part of Greenville. Quiet neighborhood Energy efficient. 8250. 753 4015.

a BEDROOM duplex. 5 miles west of hoslpifal. on Stanlonsburg Road Washer/dryer hookups, central air and heat jtomp. Avilable June I. 75* 5780 days. 7M-0181 niohts

a BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, washer-dryer hook-up, Bryfon Hills. 8225. 758-3311.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near ECU Range, refrigerator, central heat and air, washer/dryer hookups >270.754 777V. _

_____ DUPLEX on Sfanclll

Ive near ECU Available July 10. >245 75* 7480.

503 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom, appliances, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU >250 per month. 75* 1888 9 to 5.

DUPLEX In Ayden. 3 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator, carpet. Nice yard. >135. 74* 4474.

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast I Call 752*1**

DUPLEX now available. Brennan Village, off 14th Street. Call 7S* 4953._

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. V/i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Properties. 75* 7799.

FOREST AAANOR and Forest Acre Apartments. One and two bedroom

75* 5577 after 5.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Morris Blvoberry Farm

LOCATED: I mil* North of New Bern On US 17

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK yOUf

Own Container

Greenville's newest uniquely furnished o apartments

All etoctrlc energy efficient d* signed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryer* optional

Free water end sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact JT or Tommy William*

75*:talS__

' ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, uHiltl** included. Short i term leas* CaM* TV OW* London

i liwi. 755SS5 _

ONE BEDROOM apartment I available Immedtatelv. 7H 33H ONE BEDROOM apartment Ctoa* to ECU Heat and hot wetar furnished >200 per month 758-0*35

ONE BEDROOM epertment. Cloa* to colleg* Carpet, appliances, electric hoat, air. >^1*5 75B11 ONE BEDROOM apartment. >140 5 blockt from campus. Call 7M-0t*4.

ONE BEDROOM apartment 43* Fifth Street. 8T80 par month. One month's dapoelt required. Cell 758 4377 weekdays. 75* 5334 weekends___

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (JustPast Pitt Plaza)

2 bedroom Townhouse*, All electric, dishwashers, refrloerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756 3450

After 5PM_

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

I 2 bedroom units, starting at >190. Energy efficient, well to wall carpet, range and refrigerator, I washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump, new buildings

756-4615

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compaciors, washer dryer hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

ups. pool club house, etc

752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th Street

1 & 2 bedroom garden apartntonts in wooded area near university. Low utility bills, fully equipp^ kitchens and nice accommodations Call 758 6061 days Nights and weekends, 758 5**1._

RE0WCX30 APARTMENT, 804

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished No pets 75*P8a9 or 758 378L_

RIDGEWOOD Apartments.

Townhouse apartment Rustic de cor. 2 bedrooms, I'-'j baths. Energy efficient. Appliances furnished

Washer/dryer hookup month. 754-3775.

$2*5 per

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

DOCTORS PARK . APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE US!

1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated

Rental Off Ice Open 9 5 Weekdays 10-2 Saturday 1-4 Sundays

Professionally Managed by Remco East. Inc

Day 758 *0*1_Nights 758 1535

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, I fireplace, carpet, heat pump, wawer/dryer hookup. 75* 3413.

baths.

air,

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Tvto carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished Brick veneer contructlon tully Insulated Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school month. Call 758 2558.

S200 per

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, IVj bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location. Call

Monday-Friday, 9-5 75*^-

7755

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms, Washer/dryer hookups, Dishwash er. Heat pump. Tennis, Pod, Sauna, Self-cleaning ovens. Frost free refrigerator, cable, 3 blocks from ECU >295 2 bedrooms, >335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 4-10 PM and Weekends, Call 754-274*

Limited Outside Pool Membership Avallabie

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

1 BEDROOM apartment In triplex. 414 Bonners Lane. Lease and depos

It required. 752 3311_

1 BEDROOM apartment in Greenville Manner Apartments. Central heat and air, energy efti cient, water and sewage Included. >185, lease and deposit required. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apart ment, heat and air furnished. >215 per month. No pets. Call 75*-3923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Golden opportunity In service related area In one of eastern North Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We are In need of professional salespeople in area of service writing. Prefer some mechanical knowledge and must be courteous, jieit in appearance and able to work with the public. Apply to:

Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

AUCTION!

SATURDAY**MAY 30,1981 11:00 A.M.

Morehead City, N.C.**Carteret County CRAB POINT

Approximately 900 Acres

THE PROPERTY OF JOSEPH S. FLOYD

Beautiful Waterfront Acreage!

^Perfectly suited for second homesite, marina and resort development.

* Located on the Newport river at Dennis Bayminutes from Atlantic Beach and the famous fishing fleets of Morehead City.

*Two Beautiful Waterfront HomesA Beautiful Plantation Home and a Brick Home overlooking Dennis Bay and the Newport River.

M22 Acres of prime land offered in tracts of 10 acres and larger.

*480 acres of marsh and islands, to be sold separately.

^Country Club and 18-hoie Championship Golf Course close by.

TERMS: 10% Down Sale Day** 15% Additional at Closing within 30 Days, Balance over 7 years at 12% Interest.

Auctions United representatives will be on the property from May 22 or may be reached in Morehead City at (919) 726-3115.

For brochures and other information, call or write Auctions United, Inc.,

16 Commerce Ct., Rome, Georgia 30161. Phone: (404) 295-7501

18 COMMERCE COURT

loai 6IU&

PHONE 404-296 7601

North CaroIlM Auctiofwr License No. 3299 North CeroUna Real Estate LIcenee No. 3449

Georgia Auctioneer License No. 519

The Mly Reflector. GreoiviUe. N C.-Thinday, May 2S. 1*1-27

^ 121 Apartments For Rertt

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6-aS69 We have cable tv

HURRVI Two newly remodeled 3 bedroom apertments All appli

ance* furnished, washer/dryer hookups, carpef One block from

ECU S300 per month. Deposit and ulred

lease required Available June I Caiirssmiorra 3191._

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment Appllnaces furnished.

121 Apartments For Rent

SUBLET at Grcenway Apartr

7 bedrooms, central air, pool. CIS per monfh 7 m 1344 after 6 p m and weekends.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club ECU

house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says If All "A Community Complax."

no Chilton, i^^s Deposit and |

1401 Willow Street OHice Corner E Im & Willow

Cell 736 5

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, caramic bath, stove and refrigerator. Brick duplas S17 per month 74A-A5S9 office. 74A 3541, home._

INFLATION FIGHTER - 'RATES For a Limited Time Oniy

Spacious 3 bedroom town house apartments. Plush carpeting, all

major appliances, cable vision, bus Ck .......

pick up and conveniently located to shopping centers and schools. Of flee open 10-6, AAonday-Friday. 1-6 ^turday and Sunday

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

River Bluff Road 7Sa 401S

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartnsents. Carpeted, range

trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools, catad iusf<

Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE V - APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall fo wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

6-507

756-.

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets. 736 384 or 736 7615

NEW

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appliances. laundry room in building, beautiful wooded location

WOODS IDE APARTMENTS

7S6-0025 756-539 756-6903

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oft 264 By pass near AAall. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy etticlenct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook ups.

758-0957

NICE, 3 room aparlnrient One block from university. Call 753 4020

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom fownhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Smith Insuranea, Realty. 752-2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM duplex apart ment. Excellent location. S3I0 monthly 75 1110_

125 C(xidominiums Fix' Rent

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, Vi baths, fireplace, dining room, washer/dryer, swimming pool.

Lease, securi^^ deposit. t4M plus

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

FOR RENT 208 Greenbriar 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace Married couple only. Year's lease. $425 per month. Call

Aldrid^ & Southerland Realty,

756:

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. IV> baths, living room, large family room with wood insert and ceiling fan. beautiful kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast room, large storage building, heat pump that will save electricity House In outstanding condition Reference. lease and (feposit 756 7829._

HOUSES arvj apartments. Town and country. 746 3284 or 1 524-4239.

LEASE or lease with option. Spacious, 3 bedroom home In Rfiverhills $425/month. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and air. washer/dryer hook up. $300. Call 756 2787after 6p.m

3 BEDROOM 2523 AAemorial Drive Available June l. Call Goldsboro, 778 2307 after 7 p.m

3 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, 756 1377, after 5, 756 8285 ___

3 NEW HOMES in the country 3 month Call

bedrooms. $275 Blounts. Ball. 756

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the

classified columns Call 753-6166 to place your ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Homes For Rent

1 BEDROOM homes tor rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc

756-im.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home with large family rooms. Air conditioned, convenient location, in nice Hborhood $340/ month 756

Sir*

3 BEDROOM IVi b6ths.

energy saving heat pun^

Hardee Acres $300/ month, lease

and deposit 756 6365

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent $400 $550 per month Lease and deposit required Du ft us Realty, Inc. 756^)811._

3 BEDROOM house Call 756 5183 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, dan with fireplace, screened back porch, carport, all appliances. Wooded lot. Near Pitt Plaza. Call 1 793 7957 or 752 1509, 6 til 9 p.m

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitch #n, porch, central air. Family nalgt^orhood 756-0045._

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Near university. Range and refrigerator furnished I 726-3884 or 1 736-7615.

5 ROOM HOUSE Convenient to ECU $215. Call 756-5700._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

13 X

65. Furnished, yer, ition after 5 p.m.

air.

washer/dryer, excellent condition, good location No piets. 756-0801

13 X 65. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished $150 month. $150 deposit 756^395 13 X 65. 2 bedrooms, furnished Deposit required. Available June I

Located on Highway 33, 3 miles east

Th . - . . .

of Greenville (Hollybrook Estates). 1-566 3567 after 6 (LaGranoe)

3 AND 3 bedrooms, air. Lot space. Good location Lease and de(>oslt. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

3 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished. Behind Venters Grill on Mumtord Road. Call aHer 5. 756 4982 or

756 0788.___

3 BEDROOM rrxibile home. $170 per month. $85 deposit. Call between 9 a.m. and 7p.m., 756 4687._

3 BEDROOM trailer Air condi tlonlnq, furnished. No pets. 756 6005 3 BEDROOM, furnished, with air No pets, no children. 758 454) or 9491.

756'

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets. Call 752 0196

2 BEDROOMS, cable TV hookup $150 per month. 756 5226

3 BEDROOMS,-furnished, washer, dryer, dishwasher, air conditioning 2 miles past hospital, on Stan tonsburg Highway. $300 month. $80 deposit. No children. No pets. Available June 1. 752 4707 after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

A New Generation Of Front Wheel Drive Economy Cars Are Here

1982 Pontiac J2000

See It Today!

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service a Parts 753-3535

Hwy 264 By-past Farmville, N.C.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

135 Office Space for Rent

13S

Rooms For Reni

ATTRACTIVE, nw oHic* spaca Evans

1500 $quar fatt 3007 South Straat, baslda Moseley Brofhars Aoancv Call 756 3374

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st Aaprox, mataly lOOO square faef of office or

ratail spaca at Cotonial Heights Shopping Canter. 3723 E Toth Straat. $235 per month Call days 753 1103 or nights 756 3601

COMPLETE OFFICE building for rant. IS offices across from

Blount a Ball. 756

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call ^ 1733.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 feet Van Flamirm, 756 6335

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished

}2 Roommate Wented

PROFESSIONAL female roommele

room, prvale entrence, private iTlI -------

bath. Call nights. 756 1620

ONE BEDROOM Kitchen prlvi if 7;

lar

Close lo campus Call 752

PRIVATE ROOMS tor girls One block from university Private entrance, use of tele$>hone and retrigerator Available now Call

7521

to share 2 bedroom eparfmenf at Courtney Square Call 7M 9534 after

9 ISp.m

ROOMMATE WANTED FOR house

on Ridgeway Street $60/ month. plus ' J utilities 758 3033____

144

Wanted To Buy

148

Wented To Rent

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trix^ks Top price dollars Days. 8 to 5. 752 6124

catamaran FOR JUNE 26J7 756 536

WANT TO BUY old or new dolls 746 3284 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOAAMATE wanted Vill

WANT TO BUY hatching eggs All breeds of chickens, turkeys ducks,

Green Apartments, no deposit, expenses Cell after 9p m ,758 1787

11 age

it.

peafowl, guineas and pheasant Call 746 3154.______

ROOAAS FOR RENT in large house Kitchen privileges Reasonable rent. Females preferred Call 758 6401

ROOAAAAATE WANTED $67 plus ' a Furnished room 753 2581

I utilities ! aHer 5

rip fight Inflation by buying lling through the Classilied Call 752 6)66

and

ads

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOAAAAATE WANTED: 2 bedroom townhouse at Riverbluff 'a rent and utilities Call Chuck 752 3954 home. 752 2554 work_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

square 1

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and stora<}e areas, all carpeted 756 )888. 95 yveekdavs

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 264 Bypass. New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet. Available now Call 758 2300days, 756 1742nights

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge $125 plus ' a utilities 756 949L_ _

SHORT TERM leases available for female roommates willing to share I house near ECU campus 756 4057

FEAAALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apartment $60 per

naonth plus 'a utilities Call 758 1457 6773

2 FEAAALE roommates wanted lor June 1. 3 bedroom house Excellent condition 310 Meade Street Call 758 6129 between 1130 am and 12 30p m orlO 30and11 30p m

or 758 1

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. 1000 SQUARE FEET suitable for office or retail space Located on East Tenth Street Available AAay 1 $300 monthly 758 5033_

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to I split rent and utilities in large house Rent reasonable Call 758 ! 6401 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHITES MOTOR REPAIR SHOP

Power Saws and Lawn Mowers ; 220 Airport Road ; ^

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

stock and qulpfnofit Cash roglster, aalt. thoetcaaM. bookcs8M, aUvor and tur-

quotoortngs

TANDY

LEATHER

116 E. 5th St. 7S8-70M days 756-8427 nights

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share ' a rent and ' 2 utilities Nice. 2 bedroom apartment Call Lezlie at 757 3745_

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed for 2 bedroom, furnished apartment Near campus 752 7190__

137 Resort Property For Rent

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE WANTED

ATLANTIC BEACH 2 bedroom ocean front apartment, sleeps 7 Day or week rental 746 2591

BEACH HOUSE at Long Beach.

$250 a week.

BE7 _

NC 4 bedrooms 756 4225

OCEAN FRONT condominium.

color TV,

Sleeps 6. pool, air. color TV washer/dryer $350/week 752 7795

138

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM for rent In private home. 2 blocks from college. Stu-dentsonly PHone 752 3774

FURNISHED or unfurnished Semi private bath. References re ed 757 1018 after 5 _

quire

Prefer quiet non smoker $135 plus

me -

utilities Lots of exfras Phone 758 6357

ONE OR TWO female roommafes needed to share 2 bedroom apart ment at (Georgetown $87 plus 1 or ' 2 utilifies 7^8580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Baker's Home Decorating

J723 E. 10th Street ' 752-1103

ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE

Men & Ladies Clothing Store

Stanco Clothing 232 Falls Road Rocky Mount, N.C.

(2) Buildings Lots

Saturday May 30,1981 10:00 a.m. on premises

Owner has decided to liquidate his business and is offering all inventory Land and Buildings at PUBLIC AUCTION. Good business location, large Inventory including all fixtures and equipment. Nothing held backit must be sold.

Men's Inventory, partial listing: Suits, work and dress pants, shirts, shoes, jeans, casual & dress shirts, short and long sleeve,, tennis shoes, belts, ties, underwear, handkerchiefs, jewelry, billfolds, hats, robes, misc. accessories

Ladles Inventory, partial listing: Skirts, dresses, slacks, tops. blouSes. undei

jump suits, undercloths, jeans, overalls, pocketbooks. shoes, winter coats, jackets, long dresses, nurses dresses and pantsuits, boots, much more too numerous to list.

Boys and Childrens clothing: 3 pc. suits, t-shirts, briefs, jeans, dress pants, coats, jackets, belts, much much more.

Office Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment: Desk, chair, file cabinet check protector, electric typewriter and adding machine, racks, tables, cash register, tie and belt racks, counters with sliding doors, wall mounted lighted suit racks, misc. Items too numerous to list.

Buildings and Lot: located In ex. location, ready to occupy: (A) Building Is approximately 30'x80' with 30 area behind, recently remodeled presently used as clothing outlet. (B) Building is approximately 18 x80' approximately 30' behind building, painted walls and presently rented Bioth buildings are of brick construction with glass on front. (C) Lot is approximately 40'x110 and Is located adjoining above buildings.

Note: Store is well stocked with new merchandise. PUBLIC & DEALERS Invited, you DO NOT WISH TO MISS THIS SALE:

Terms: Cash or good check Conditions: to be announced prior to sale Deposit of 20% required on building, balance upon delivery of deed. Auction Company not responsible for accidents.

Sale Conducted by. Boyette Auction and Liquidation Co. Lie. 472, Wilson N.C. Phone 291-1508. For sales of any type contact Auction Co.

We buy or sell anything of value.

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C.

ANNOUNCES

THEIR

95% REDUCTION SALE

,\V>

,<S

V-

ALL

NEW BUICKS WILL BE SOLD AT 5% ABOVE DEALER INVOICE!!

>/,=

<rr,

Through 5-31-81 Only Come In And We Will Show You Our Invoice

Diesels In Stock Now -Diesels In Stock Now -Diesels In Stock Now

Dont Miss This Chance To Really Save

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:0

Phone:756-1887

756-1878

Discounts

Continue!

Even though the number of import cars has been restricted, Toyota East feels that doing volume business is the best way for us to make our dealership work. In order to sell more cars than our competitors, we are continuing to offer great prices on all our Toyota models. We can

save you money!

Lots of Cars to Choose From.

And thats just the beginning of a great money saving relationship between you and Toyota East. Our service department will keep your car in the kind of condition that saves you money on gas, doing planned preventative maintenance check-ups that keep costly major problems from happening.

, We have a super selection of all Toyota models in stock, including Tercels and Starlets. Whatever style, color or model you want, we probably have it. But hurry, the selection wont be this good for long.

Just as an added incentive to get you to come see our showroom, and because we love cars of all kinds, we'll have a Clenet, Rolls Royce and a custom built Toyota Sunchaser for you to look at. If youve never seen these cars before, now is the time.

TVOTA

EAST

This Month Only.

This celebration is for the month of May only. And even with our dedication to low prices, we cant guarantee the . manufacturers cost in months to come. 1^ So come in and take advantage of these great prices and deals today!

Service Department Monday - Friday 8AM - 5;30PM No Appointment Necessary Parts Department Now Open Saturdays 9AM - 5PM

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

Hmtm

N.C. Senate Approves Interest Rates Increase

RALEIGH, N.C. (API - A bill allowing higher legal interest rates on types of consumer loans became law Wednesday wh> it was passed by the state Senate

And a controversial auto insurance bill that would eliminate surcharges on drivers with clean records cleared the House without the expected debate

The two major usury bills, pushed by the banking industry for more than a year, had already been approved in the House and Senate after long debate. But enactment came when the Senate voted to gf> along with major House amendments in both bills, and after Lt, Gov. Jimmy Green made procedural rulings favorable for the industry bills.

The bills deal with usury limits on installment loans, such as for new car purchases, second mortgages and contract loans, such as 90-day notes. The bills replace current limits of 12 to 15 percent and set new limits of at least 16 percent and. when higher, a floating limit under a formula that sets a 21 percent limit at this weeks market rates.

They apply on loans of less than $25,000. No limits exist above that amount.

Sen. Charles Vickery, D-Orange, who had fought the bills since the industry first sought them during the 1980 General Assembly, challenged the bills again, asking they be returned to the Senate Banking Committee and, failing that, asked that the Senate consider various House amendments individually.

His motion to return the bills to committee failed on a 25-20 vote, after Green -presiding over the Senate told legislators he didnt think the House amendments were significant enough to warrant going back to committee.

After long debate and more rulings by Green, all going against Vickery, the Senate voted 26-18 and 24-19 to concur in House changes and enact both bills.

Among the changes made by the House was one provision allowing a minimum ceiling of 18 percent for second mortgages made by small loan companies, rather than the 16 percent floor on loans made by other lenders.

The bill will go into effect 10 days after official ratification of the bill, a formality that takes about two days to complete.

The formula used in the bills sets a floating rate that is 6 percentage points above the rate on six-month Treasury bills auctioned by the federal government. Under the new laws, the treasury rate on the I5th of each month will be used to determine the floating rate.

The floor of 16 percent, and 18 percent on second mortgages, means that lenders can always charge that much, regardless of a market decline.

The House debated the insurance bill for three hours Tuesday, concerning three amendments introduced by the bills sponsor. Rep. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth.

Barnes said Tuesday he still had reservations about the bill and was considering another amendment But Wednesday, he told the legislators that he could now support the bill.

Yesterday, 1 was disturbed, Barnes said. It was a time of confusion. But I thought it over last night. I had some reservations but they are now cleared up. I am now very supportive of this bill and intent to vote for it today. 1 think we should be proud if we get this bill through the Senate.

The bill passed 98-5.

$750,000 Bail Set For Leader

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A federal judge has set bail at $750,000 for Vincent Leaphart, founder of the revolutionary group MOVE, which attracted attention in the late 1970s after several confrontations with Philadelphia police.

Leaphart, also called Vincent Africa, and eight other MOVE members were arrested in Rochester, N Y. May43. He and one of those arrested Alphonso Robbins, also known as Alphonso Africa had been sought by federal authorities since September 1977 on bombing charges.

In the form the bill goes to the Senate, it does away with all surcharges on drivers with clean driving records The surcharges, currently levied on all drivers, are to recoil losses of the NMth Carolina Reinsurance Facility. a pool ffflrmed by insurance companies to insure high-risk drivers. Under state law the facility must operate on a no-profit, noloss basis.

Surcharges currently being charged all drivers will have to be redistributed among drivers with traffic violations on their records. Opponents charge that this puts an unfair burden on drivers with traffic violations and will cause their rates to rise considerably.

The bill also would place a ceiling on auto insurance rate increases. The ceiling would be tied to the urban Consumer Price Index, now averaging about 13 percent a year.

In other legislative action;

Pornography

The state Senate quickly approved and sent to the House a bill removing what supporters called a barrier to prosecuting pornography dealers.

The bill would eliminate the requirement for adversary hearings - court hearings in which it is determined whether or not certain materials are obscene in some pornography cases. Under current law. a bookstore owner may not be arrested unless he continues to sell materials after they are found to be obscene in an adversary hearing.

Sen. John Cavanagh, R-Forsyth, introduced the bill, which originally would have eliminated adversary hearings in all cases. He said the measure was needed because officials are unable to enforce the current law.

But the Senate Judiciary 1 Committee, saying some ma-terials are obviously obscene, rewrote the bill to remove hearings in some cases they considered obvious.

The bill was approved 41-3.

Strikes

Charlotte firefighters, marking the fourth day of a sick-out to protest pay and other grievances, were among the state employees who appeared before a legislative panel considering setting penalties for striking government workers.

The House State Government panel is looking at a bill that would take away the job of any state government worker who strikes or refuses to work and would make the worker ineligible for government work for the next year.

Under the bill, primarily sponsored by Rep. Vernon James. D-Pasquotank. employees would have the right to appeal the dismissal to Superior Court.

State government employees already are prohibited from striking. They also are forbidden to bargain collectively.

Wilbur Hobby, state AFL-CIO president, urged the panel not to enact the bill unless it gives state workers a grievance procedure or provides for binding arbitration. I

The committee scheduled a public hearing on the bill for June 3.

Terms

A proposed constitutional amendment that would dou

ble state legislators terms from two to four years cleared another hurdle by winning approval from the House Constitutional Amendments Committee.

The bill now goes to the House floor.

The bill calls for a statewide referendum on the matter in the next general election, which cMild be this fall. Should the amendment pass, the first four-year term legislature would be elected in 1982.

Spaxling House and Senate Republicans filed bills that proposes a state corKtitu-tional amendment to limit state and local spending. The bill would allow the public to vote on the amendments, which would restrict state and local governments from increasing their budgets in any year by more than the average increase in personal income for the three preceding years.

Rep. Howard Coble, R-Guilford, said he did not expect the bill to pass, but added, I think its a symbolic gesture of something that is desirable. Its time governmental bodies started operating like private enterprise.

Transportation Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson, filed a bill that calls for the election of a Commissioner of Transportation to replace the Secretary of Transportation, now appointed by the governor.

It would put the people in the road-building business, Hightower said. It would give the people a voice. Somebody needs to be responsible to them.

Inventory Tax A House-passed bill that would provide manufacturers with an $86 million a year tax credit, aimed at offsetting their local property taxes paid on inventories, was sent to a subcommittee of the Senate Finance Committee.

Included in the bill is another provision that would link the credit to a speed up in the payment of income taxes by corporations. It would require quarterly estimated tax prepayments by all corporataions, regardless of whether they received an inventory credit.

The move came after Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, offered an amendment that would make the prepayment requirement apply only to corporations that also receive an inventory credit. The effect would be to reduce the size of the one-time windfall produced by the payment speed up. but would eliminate the objections to the bill expressed by some corporations.

Money Judgments

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The Senate approved on a 41-2 vote a House-passed measure establishing new personal exemptions for those persons filing for bankruptcy in North Carolina. The bill is the result of a compromise forged in the House, and would increase

North Carolina exonptions while at the same time taking North Carolina out from under the even broader exemptions established under federal law.

Under federal law, states may opt out of the provisions of the federal

exoni^ions.

The bill now goes back to the House for concurrence in amendment delaying the measurers effect from August to October.

Minimum Wage The Senate approved and sent to the House for con

currence a bill raising the states minimum wage from $2.90 to $310, effective next January. The state wage aw)lies to companies with four or more employees and annual gross receipts of less than $325,000.

The Senate made an

amendment reducing the number of employees required for coverage from four to three. It is the second minimum wage bill ai^roved by the Senate. Both bills, which diffCT mainly in the timing of the hi^r wage, will now be before the House.

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