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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Safety awards Page 14-Obituaries Page 19 - How they voted

lOlSTYEAR NO. 114

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON *

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 13. 1982

28 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTSPCCAsks Help In Securing More Space

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Board of County Commissioners, at a preliminary budget workshop session Wednesday, was asked by Pitt Community CoU^ for help in securing a site for the schools nursing education program.

Sen. Vernon White, a member of the colleges board of trustees and chairman of its finance committee, told commissioners, We have a major problem we want to place our emphasis on... space.

White told the board there is a buding available for purchase or rental, adding that our major problem right now is in (Nir nursing area. He noted that if something isnt done, PCC may lose accreditation for the nursing program because th^ are too many students for the space presently available.

Saying there are now 175 students in the nursing curriculum. White suggested that if more space is not

Howell Said

Choice For Chancellor

- By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Informed sources said today that University of North Carolina President William Friday will nominate Dr. John Howell as the new chancellor of East Carolina University at a meeting-of the UNC Board of Governors Friday.

Other sources said Howells election to the post by the board is certain.

Howell, uIh) has been acting chancellor at ECU since January, is one of three men selected as final candidates for the post by a 15-member chancellor selection committee last month. The other men included Elon College President Fred Yoimg and University of West Florida President James Robinson.

The ECU Board of Trustees, acting on the recommendation of the selection committee, iqiproved the list of three names and forwarded them to Friday for his consideration.

The code under which the Board of Governors operates calls for the board to elect, on nomination of the president, the chancellor of each of the UNC member institutions. It also provides that the presidents nomination shall be made from a list of no less than two names recommended by the board of trustees of the institution.

The search for a new chancellor began last year after former Chancellor Thomas Brewer resigned Sept. 9.

The list of potential candidates for the post originally contained 148 names.

Howell, 60, is a native of Five Points, Ala. He received undergradute and masters degrees from the University of Alabama in 1948 and 1949, and a Ph.D in political

Med Facility

The city has issued a $663,000 building permit to J. H. Hudson Inc. to construct a new medical facil- ity for Dr. Steven M. White, a local ophthalmolo^t.

TTie facility, involving approximately 12,000 square feet, will be located at 301 Bowman Gray Drive acn^ from the new surgical unit under construction off Stantonsburg Road.

A spokesman for White said that he hopes to oc-ciqty the new one-story building by Sq)t. 18.

The spokesman said the physician has outgrown his present facilities in Doctors Paric and building codes in the development do not allow for additions to be made to the existing structure. The availability of the surgical unit was also cited as a factor in selecting the new site.

REFLECTOR

OTLIflf

752-1336

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

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

RIDE EACH WEEKDAY NEEDED Hospice of East Carolina has. asked Hotline to help find transportation for a Farmville resident who needs to go to Kinston for radiation treatment each weekday. Anyone who can volunteer for even part of the time is asked to call Hospice Director of Volunteers Beverly Burnette, 75B4622 - days; 749-1301 - evenings.

CORRECTION Hotline was misinformed about Cameo bras no longer being marketed through parties. Th local courturier is Ann Huggins, 1500 Spruce St., Greenville; phone, 757-1444 after 5 p.m.

provided, the program might have to be cut back to 75 students. He added that the school has between 500 and 600 applications for entrance into the nursing program.

Our number one priority, White continued, is the lease, purchase, or lease-purchafe of the 19,000-square-foot former Greenville Home Derating Center building across N.C. 11 from the PCC campus.

According to White, the facility can be purchased for $550,000 or rented tor $100,000 per year.

PCC Presidoit William Fulford, who said the school now has 2,700 students enrolled, told commissioners, We have one of the finest community colleges in the state of North Carolina. He said PCC is number two in the state in space utilization.

With only 800 to 900 square feet allocated for the nursing program now, Fulford said additional ^ace is urgently H6d6(l

PCC board Chairman Qifton Everett urged conunissioners

to aid the community college in acquiring the facility, which includes 70,000 square feet of land, and paved parking for 95 vehicles.

Others speaking in sq)port of the PCC nursing program and the need for additional ^ace included Pitt County Memorial Hospitals director. Jack Richardson, the head of nursing at the medical center, and Harry Leslie, chairman of the PCMH Board of Trustees.

Other major budget requests heard by commissioners Wednesday came from Sheppard Memorial Library, the countys data processing department and the fire marshalls office.

Library officials asked the board to fund one-third of the $402,532 in local money needed to finance a $499,206 budget for fiscal 1982-83. The $134,177 from the county would be matched with $286,355 from the city of Greenville, to provide a budget 1.2 percent more than the $493,521 allocated for the present fiscal year.

Gene Windham, manager of the countys data processing center, asked conunissioners for $577,474 for 1982-83, some $65,749 more than the $511,725 budgeted to fund the current fiscal year operations.

Windham told the board that the additional funds are needed to provide new computer service to several county departments including health, social services, mental health, and the county and city school systems.

In presenting his proposed budget, Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner told the board that his requests are essentially the same as last year for both fire and rescue operations.

However, Joyner urged commissioners to support the new Eastern Pines Rescue Squad in any way possible.

Glenn Hardee, spokesman for the Eastern Pines group, told commissioners that ^uad members have completed an emergency medical technician course which was started last August and ordered a new $25,975 truck Tuesday, which should be delivered within four to six weeks.

science from Duke University in 1954.

He taught at the University of Idaho, Randolph-Macon Womans College, Duke University, Sweet Briar College and Memphis State University before coming to ECU in 1957 as an associate professor.

During his tenure at East Carolina, Howell has served as chairman of the department of political science, dean of the college of arts and sciences, dean of the graduate school, and provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs.

He gave up the vice chancellors post in 1979 after six years to return to the classroom.

Spotted Fever

Kills Pitt Man

A Route 1, Winterville, man died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday from Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.

A hospital ^kesman said this morning that Billy Dean Comte, 36, came to the hospital emergency room May 3 complaining of chills, headache and high fever, and was admitted for treatment. The spokesman noted that Comte told at-tendants that the symptoms began the day before.

Health Department Director Robert Ehinger said the case is the first Incidence of spotted feaver on record so far this year in Pitt County.

Emphasizing that there is no vaccine available, Ehinger said the best way

to stay away from ticks by avoiding areas such as pine forests, weeded areas, shrubbery and tall grass, where ticks may be found.

He suggested that if you have to frequent such areas, wear clothes that fit tightly around ankles, wists and neck.

Dr. Ehinger also suggested that persons should inspect themselves for ticks frequently and remove them when found.

It takes two to six hours for a tick to inject the desease, Ehinger said.

If you find a tick on you, Ehinger said it should be removed by scraping the skin with a sharp blade to remove the head. Dont pick it off with your fingers, he cautioned. Other methods that can be

used, he said, are to place acetone or nail polish re-movr on the tick. Some people, he noted, use lighted cigarettes to remove ticks.

Its a bad year for ticks, Ehinger said, with a number of cases of spotted fever already reported across the state. Five percent of dog ticks may carry the disease ... theyre the ones we are concerned with, he emphasized.

Rocky Mountain spotted fever is more prevalent in Piedmont North Carolina, where 80 percent of the cases are re^ed than in the east, the physician noted. However, he warned local area residents to be on the lookout for ticks.

If you become ill, see a doctor, he emphasized.

ATTACKED THE POPE - Man in religious garb, identified by Portuguese police as John Fernandez Krohn, is carried out by

policemen from the Fatima Shrine after he tried to attack visiting Pope John Paul II last night. (AP Laserphoto)

British Report Three Would-Be Assassin is

Argentine Jets Down

LONDON (AP) - Two Argentine Skyhawk fighters were shot down, a third fighter crashed and a British warship was damaged sli^tly in Wednesdays battle off the Falkland Islands, the British Defense Ministry reported today.

On Wednesday, the ministry had said two of three Argentine Skyhawks were shot down by British Sea Wolf missiles when they attacked a British warship about 30 miles west of the disputed islands.

But ministry spokesman Ian McDonald said today a third Skyhawk was seen to crash during the engagement in the five-week dispute.

McDonald said there were no British casualties and the Royal Navy task force was continuing its patrols in the South Atlantic to keep Argentine planes form resupplying forces on the islands.

He said a British warship sustained comparitively minor damage which was being repaired. He would not elaborate.

The latest British announcement came hours after a London Broadcasting Corp., an all-news radio station in the British capital, reported two Argentine

Skyhawks were downed and a British destroyer torpedoed in fitting Wednesday.

One of Britains warships in the South Atlantic, a type 22 frigate, is believed to have been hit but not badly damaged by a torpedo during tte incident yesterday in which two Argentine Jets were shot down, the radio said.

Britain is known to have two type 22 frigates, the Broadsword and Brilliant, in its Falklands task force.

Earlier, the British defense ministry reported one of its Sea King helicopters ditched in the sea, but said its four crewmen were rescued. The ministry said there was no evidence Argentine forces shot the the aircraft down.

Argentinas account said two British frigates shelled Stanley, the Falklands capital, late Wednesday morning and Argentine planes attacked British frigates three hours later, causing considerable damage to them, and Argentine shore personnel Shot down the helicopter.

As a result of these actions, two Argentine airplanes were downed, the communique said.

Neither the British nor the Argentines said anything about the Skyhawk pilots, and it was assumed they

wrelost.

U.N. Secret,ary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said he did not think the continuing clashes would affect his efforts to negotiate a framework for peace negotiations.

Captured As He Lunges At Pope John Paul it

I still feel that perhaps at the end of the week we mi^t have some really positive results, he said. More talks were scheduled at U.N. headquarters in New York today.

Argentine President Leopoldo Galtieri said theres always the possibility of an honorable solution for both sides. But he said if the British keep attacking, Argentina is spiritually and militarily prepared to respond.

BySAMUELkfX) Associated Press Writer LISBON, Portugal (AP) The man in priests robes who tried to kill Pope John Paul II lunged at the pontiff with an 18-inch bayonet with a sharpened 12.5-inch blade, police said today. The pope blessed both the bayonet and the attacker after the episode at the Shrine of Fatima, police sources

native of Madrid who had been living near Paris, and said he was charged with attempted homicide. Polonio told reporters Krohns passport identified him as a religious, a term generally used to describe clerics as well as

said.

Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez told reporters the negotiations are advancing very slowly. They have not broken down. They are not stalemated.

British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym said new developments hold out some promise of progress. ... But many difficult problems still remain. Weve had our hopes raised several times before, only to have them dashed and we must remember that.

Police said the assailant identified himself as a priest and a disciple of traditionalist Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, leader of a fundamentalist group opposed to Roman Catholic Church reforms imposed by the Vatican II conference. But the movements headquarters in Geneva said the assailant constantly disagreed with Lefebvre and left the traditionalists two

years ago.

Lisbon Police Inspector Daniel Polonio identified the assailant as Juan Fernandez Krohn, 32, a

seminarians.

Krohn was being interrogated by anti-terrorism investigators at police headquarters in Lisbon, 110 miles southwest of Fatima, and would be arraigned Friday morning, Polonio said. If convicted, he could be imprisoned for 15 to 20 years.

The inspector said Krohn, dressed in a clerical collar and robe, attacked the pontiff with a bayonet that goes with German Mauser rifles still used by Portuguese police.

Security guards overpowered the attacker when he lunged at the pope Wednesday night from about six yards away as the* pontiff was approaching an altar erected on the steps of the

basilica at the shrine to the Virgin Mary.

The pope escaped unhurt from the second attempt on his life, and went ahead with rites for a million pilgrims at the Shrine of Fatima.

Camilo Cibin, the head Vatican security and one of the men who overpowered the assailant, called Krohn a mad man, but said the pontiff was not disturbed by the incident.

A Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Romeo Panciroli, said it was only this morning that John Paul was given the full story about the incident.

The pope appeared slightly pale today when he met with Portugals bishops and urged them to fight agajpst the rising tide of divorce and agnosticism in this predominantly Roman Catholic country.

The attack Wednesday was on the eve of the first anniversary of the assassination attempt in St. Peters Square.

Fees Policy Set By Recreation And Parks Body

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A general fees and charges policy and an official name for the wUderness park north of the Tar River were among agenda items acted on WednMday night by members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission.

Commissison members voted unanimously to ack^t recommendations presented by the Fees and Charges Committee which has ^nt several weeks reviewing sources of income for the Greonville Recreation and Parks Department. The four recommendations adopted

are;

To charge a participation fee of at least $2 for all programs with the exception of those designed e^>ecially for the handicapped and for senitft* citizens, as well as exempting a few special one-time annual events such as the Easter Egg hunt and the Ice Cream Fling Bing, both for young children.

Director of Recreation Charles Vincent noted that already 75 to 80 percent of the programs and activities offered'by the department carry a standard fee. Depending on the nature of the activity and whether the activity is instructed by a staff member or throu^i employment of a contracted in

structor, the fees range from $2 in activities such as participation in softball and vqlleyball to $48 for seven classes in basic horsemanship.

Institute a charge to Greenville schools as of Sept. 1 for use of facilities that would result in increased cost in maintenance, utilities, labor and supplies due solely to school use. Department director Boyd Lee explained to commissioners such a charge would apply only in specific instances of school use not directly tied in to general seasonal use of facilities. An example he cited is the cost of lining the field, providing lighting and clean-up services at Guy Smith Stadium for

the period a school team uses the field prior to regular public, use of the field. Any charge in such instances would be limited to. actual costs.

Lee emphasized that currently there is an excellent relationship between the department and the city schools, with a policy in effect of trade off in facities use. We dont want to be rigid in a charge policy, Lee conunented. Its only in instances like use of Guy Smith where there is no trade-off possible that we need to charge an amount sufficient to cover

(Please turn to Page 8)

2-The DaiJy Reflector. Grenvle. N C -Thursday, May 13.1982

Vliss Komegay Weds Sunday Afternoon

Welcome Wagon Officers Named

KINSTON The marriage ceremony of Glenda Susan Komegay and Tony Dean .\lcock took place Siuiday at 3 p.m in the Queen Street United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. RayK Hodge

Parents of the bride are Mr and Mrs Glenn Stokes Komegay of Kinston. The bride was given tn marriage by her father The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs William Roy .Mcock of Greenville The father of the bridegroom served as best man

Theresa Komegay of Kinston, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids Included Frances Gooding of

Hampton. Va.. cousin of the bride. Nanette S Price and Gale C Sykes, both of Kinston

Junior bridesmaids In

cluded Anne Marie Broadway, cousin of the

bride, and Melissa Seamans, both of Kinston The flower girl was Donna Head, also of Kinston

Bailey Grant Tyndall of Pittsboro was ring bearer. Ushers included Mark .Alcock, brother of the bridegroom. Dale Ward and James Tripp, all of

Greenville.

A program of wedding music .. was presented by

Gary Crow, organist. ,and George Broadway and Marilyn Tyndall, vocalists.

The bride wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and Venise lace designed with a high neckline and a circular sheer yoke accented with lace. The full bishop sleeves closed with cuffs accented w'ith scalloped lace. Lace encircled the waistline and the flowing A-line skirt featured appliques and a circular trellis of matching lace with scalloped Venise trim around the hemline and on the attached chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion, bordered with lace and appliques, was attached to a matching lace capulet. The bride carried a cascade of white miniature carnations! white pom pons and lavender daisies accented with babys breath and streamers.

The attendants were each dressed In a lavender dress with a. fitted empire bodice with matching cape of chiffon. They also carried a bouquet of lavender daisies, pink dixies, statice and babys breath,

A reception was given by the brides parents following the wedding ceremony.

The couple will live in Kinston after a wedding trip to Wrightsville Beach,

The bride is a graduate of Kinston High School and East Carolina University. She is ADAP coordinator, Lenoir County Mental Health Center.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Harry Lunden-berg School of Seamanship. He is an A.B, Seaman. Sonat Marine.

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Wits End

B y Erma Bom beck

If bumper stickers are any indication of the mood of this country. I think we can expect a revolution before next weekend.

Bumpers used to be reserved for messages promoting causes, sexual innuendos and cute little one-liners to make you smile. Just from reading them at a stop light, you got some idea of the person driving the car. TAKE A CELLO PLAYER TO LUNCH. HAVE YOU HUGGED YOUR MISTRESS TODAY-? HONK IF YOU BELIEVE IN SEX COWBOYS HAVE MOREFUN

' Just within the past year or so, theyve begun to turn quite u^y and antagonistic. We seem to have lost patience with one another.

GOD BLESS AMERICA has given way to LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT!

SAVE THE WHALES and PROTEST NUCLEAR POWER now comes out NUKE THE WHALES. SURGICAL NURSES DO IT BETTER is countered by NAVY CHIEFS HAVE FUN TOO!

Even religious stickers seem sharp and unyielding.

HONK IF YOU LOVE JESUS has opponents who retaliate, BLOW IT OUT YOUR EAR.

I FOUND IT has a counterpart, I NEVER LOST IT!

GOD LOVES YOU is out and GOD FORGIVES YOU AND IM TRYING is in.

I saw one the other day from a driver who obviously took exception to the American flag with the I AM

Barbara Hall was installed as president of the Welcome Wagon Gub at its luncheon meeting Wednesday. Welcome Wagon hostesses Mae McKee and Jackie Heath conducted the candlelightingceremony. ,

Other officers are: Cathy Sprau, first vice president; Lynn Thompson, second vice president, June DeAndrea, corresponding secretary; Ellen Hollis, recording secretary and directory; Pattie Tolmie, treasurer; Fran Buch, historian; Mary Lynne Thompson, parliamentarian; Genevieve Player and Sheila Mullis, membership;

Clemencia Molano, prospective membership; Janet Saroka, newsletter and publicity; Sandy Davis, sunshine; Sam Mullis, couples bowling; Pat Peiphoff, ladies bowling; Cathy Mumford, couples bridge; Doris Edmondson and Fran DiRisio, ladies bridge;, Dee Schaff and Ruth Gooding, couples gourmet; Etsil Mason, hospital volunteers.

Mrs. Schaff announced that checks amounting to approximately $1,400 was being given by Welcome Wagon to several groups. Including: United Ostomy, represented by Ed Ricks; Boys Club, received by Chet Emerson; Sheppherd Library, Willie Nelms; Pitt Community College, Edgar Boyd; Hospice Program, Beverly Burnette. Contributions will also be given to the Greenville Art Museum and the Hearing Impaired Pro- gram at East Carolina University.

Giving reports were Mrs.

Peiphoff, bowling, gourmet dinner, Mrs. Hollis and pig pickin and square dance, Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Martin also presented an appreciation gift to Mrs. Schaff.

Jo-Linda Sanders. Kay Taylor. Gail McClellan, Diane Harper and Hazel Theil were recognized as viitors.

The board meeting will be held May 26 at the home of Mrs. Hall.

Barbara Hall

Call 756-0913 After 5:00 For A Personal Color Analysis Or If You Would Like To Be A Color Analyst

A NATIVE AMERICAN sticker. He came back with IM NOT A NATIVE and had a German sticker on it.

BUY AMERICAN, which admonished buyers who bought foreign products, gave birth to a sticker I saw the other day on a Toyota which said, I AM DRIVING A JAPANESE CADILLAC, Right now the unrest and the surliness are confined to little stickers on bumpers and in rear windows, but I dont know how long the American people can control their anger. When are they going to ram vou from the rear?

My bumper has always been arch-conservative. No stands on anything. No cutesies. No spiritual message. Just your basic naked bumper. The other day I pasted on one of those little smiles that said, HAVE A GOOD DAY.

At the traffic light, a guy leaned out and shouted, Easy for you to say!

See what I mean?

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The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C.-Thursday, May 1^1982-3

Maid Of Honor

Steps Down

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1962 bv Uni**rMl Pre* SyndiCbW

DEAR ABBY: Gloria (made-up name) and I were best friends in college. Gloria announced her engagement at graduation and asked me to be her maid of honor. I accepted on the spot, although no date was set for the wedding. After graduation, Gloria stayed in that college town to be near her fiance, who had another year of graduate school, and I returned to my hometown in the Midwest.

Gloria wrote in April saying shes getting married in a few months and she'd "understand if I had changed my mind about being her maid of honor. I wrote back saying if she was trying to let me off the hook because of the expense of plane fare and the gown, I had already saved the money, and even arranged the time off from work for the occasion. (The wedding will be in Glorias hometown in New Jersey.)

She called last night asking if Id changed my mind because there was another girl she could ask, but shed have to ask her before it gets too late. Then she added, But you are welcome to attend the wedding anyway.

I got the message. Im crushed, but I didnt let on how hurt I was. I told her to go ahead and ask the other girl.

: Abby, I dont think I could bear to attend the wedding and see some other girl take my place as Glorias maid of honor. Should I try to be big and go to the wedding feeling so hurt and rejected? Or should I stay home?

LUMP IN MY THROAT

There will be fewer teenagers and young adults (to age 25) in the 1980s than in the previous two decades. The number of persons between the ages of 15 and 24

will drop from 42 million (about 19 percent) of the population in 1980 to 35 million 04 percent) of the total population in 1990.

DEAR LUMP: Feeling as you do, the wedding would be a bummer. Skip it. And use the money to treat yourself to a fun vacation when youre in the mood.

Quilt Symposium Opens

DEAR ABBY; Not long ago, "Exhausted in Plattsmouth, Neb. claimed a record for individual single births.

Thats a record I certainly didnt set out to beat, and someone may be able to top mine, but so far 1 havent seen anything that will beat these statistics;

'Three single births in 20 months and one day. The dates are; March 21,1959; Jan. 31,1960; Nov. 22,1960.

BETTY L. KILBRIDE, CAPE ELIZABETH, MAINE

THE N.C. QUILT SYMPOSIUM 82 - The opening session of the symposium was held this morning followed by a presentation by Flavin Glover on Quiltaholism. Kay Clemens of Greenville, chairman of this years,symposium to continue through Saturday, is pictured with Ruth Roberson of Durham, left. Ms. Roberson, a former resident of Martin County, teaches quilting at Duke University Craft Center and writes a monthly column on quilting for a state newspaper. She

arranged an exhibit for the symposium entitled Bits of Fabric and Scraps of Time about the lives of eastern North Carolina women and how quilting is a part of their lives. Ms. Roberson and Ms. Clemens show a Josephs Coat quilt made by Elizabeth Morgan of Wilson. Ms. Roberson is planning to write a book on women and their quilts with docurhented photographs by JoAnn DiVerdi of Worcester, Mass. The quilt exhibit isJocated in Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University.

Engagements Announced

DEAR BETTY: You tied Positively Pooped in St. Petersburg, Fla. but youve both been topped by Mrs. Marilyn Ingram of Portland, Ore., who gave birth to three babies in 18 months and 18 days! Oct. 25,1957 a boy; Aug. 24,1958 a girl; May 7,1959 a boy. And she signed herself... Pooped in Portland.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Berry Pate of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Oliva Dale, to Douglas Eugene Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones of Route

1, Bailey. The wedding planned for May 29;

Mrs. Julia Maye of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter.

Terry D., to Harrison Gregory Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Gregory Sr. of Washington, D C. The bride-elect the also the daughter of the late Mr.

Wilbur Maye. The wedding is planned for May 22.

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Holloman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Randall Holloman, Walstonburg, a son, John Randall, on May 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Easley Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel Easley, 1306 . Myrtle Ave., a daughter, ; Candice Latrice, on May 6, '1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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4The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.CThursday, May 13,1982

Age Is No Limit

TAKE YOUR PICK!

Only a few years ago former ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins was faced with mandatory, retirement at age 65.

Now there is a new way of thinking about compulsory retirement and the ECU Board of Trustees recently voted to raise the compulsory retirement age from 65 to 70. The change is in line with overall policy of the University of North Carolina System.

Sixty-five year olds arent necessarily any wiser now than they were a few years back. There is, however, a recognition that many persons 65 and older can perform their career duties adequately. Many, in fact, have their best to offer as they

draw on the experiences of a lifetime.

No doubt the election of a president nearing 70 years old had much to do with our new attitudes. There has also been the practical concern that allowing people to continue employment takes some of the strain off pension funds and Social Security.

As it has always been, however, it is pretty much an individual thing. Some people in their late 60s and 70s have the energy and mental agility that others far younger dont have. Certainly those who have the en-thusiam to continue working should be able to do so, even if in a new field of endeavor.

N.C. Economy Can Rebound

Recessionary times send us looking for rays of hope.

There is little in the national statistics to encourage us that the economy will turn up soon. There was some hope for North Carolina last week, however. Officials were encouraged with the drop in the enemployment rate to 4.5 percent in April. It had been 5.3 percent in March and February.

THIS AFTERNOON

Glenn R. Jemigan, Employment Security Commission chairman, said the figure leads us to believe that a slow improvement in the economy has begun.

We believe North Carolinas economy has the capacity to rebound ahead of the nations. The one-month figure is not a sure indication of improvement, but it is hopeful.

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

The 1982 Bunker Hill

'Lapsed Salaries'

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Lumbertons Sen. Sam Noble admits to being a rather hard-headed fellow about some things. Hes been railing about a state budget procedure since he came to the Senate in 1979 and hes still complaining today even though it doesnt appear hes getting anywhere.

Noble says that when money budgeted for a state employees salary isnt spent on the employee, it should be returned to the General Fund so the Legislature can decide how that money is spent. The governors budget officers, who currently decide how that money is spent, counter by saying this money gives them the flexibility they need to keep the budget in balance.

Noble isnt alone on this issue. Sen. Joe Raynors bill prohibiting any use of these lapsed salaries became part of this years budget bill. But the attorney general ruled it an illegal intrusion on the governors budget authority.

This is no small money question. Deputy State Budget Officer Marvin Dorman says lapsed salaries amounted to $64.7 million in the' 1979-80 budget year. The money accrues because the Legislature budgets 100 percent of the money the state will need to pay salaries to employees in every approved position. When a job is left vacant, or when a new employee is hired at a salary lower than his predecessors, bud^ted money is not spent.

Noble says the governor, the university system and

the bureaucracy have used the saved money for pet projects - the most famous being the $200,000 coin collection Gov. Jim Holshouser bought with lapsed salaries. He says Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has had four empty jobs in his budget since 1978. Ingram then uses the money for whatever he wishes. Noble says.

Last year. Noble led an unsuccessful move in an Ap-

state wouldnt be able to respond to unforeseen developments. In 1979-80, he says, $22.7 million was transfered out of the lapsed salaries

(Continued on page 5)'

WASHINGTON - The story of the Battle of Bunker Hill never made much of a splash in the Eastern press. Mind you, I am not talking about the Bunker Hill in Massachusetts in 1775, but about a Bunker Hill in Idaho, 1982. The parallels are instructive.

The Revolutionary Bunker Hill pitted troops of the Massachusetts Bay Colony against forces sent by a

PAUL OCONNOR

propriations subcommittee to cut the amount of money budgeted for salaries. If history shows that the state spends only 95 percent of the money set aside for salaries, then 95 percent of the money should be appropriated. That way, there wont be any lapsed salaries to begin with.

Dorman shudders at the thought. Any budget needs flexibility, he says. If the state budget office couldnt move money around, the

The Daily Reflector

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

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Other Editors Say Old Cars Are In

(The Raleigh Times)

For beleaguered auto dealers sake, its a good thing some people still feel its cheaper to buy a new car than to keep a not-too-old one running. But with new-car prices averaging $10,000 such folk are fewer than they used to be.

The old car has finally come into its own. Driving one is, in our odd era, no longer a stigmatizing, humbling experience but a sign that one knows whats what in economics.

The size of new-car payments can draw a lot of attention to the many more miles-Old Lizzie has left in her enough to eclipse the many miles shPalready has showing and the high cost of repair parts and labor. People are finding that even a worn, frayed drivers seat can support what it needs to support for years, and that floor mats to cover up a little rust are cheap.

And also that a years car payments often could cover overhauling an old cars engine and repainting its skin and still leave money In the bank. On its fleet, the City of Raleigh figures it saves $6,000 when it spends an average of $1,500 on repairs at the 65,000-mile mark instead of ordering new cars.

This will end. Even cars have demographics. Sooner or later, the old faithfuls now being cosseted and refurbished will all reach the point where no further surgery, major or minor, will save them. They will die and be towed to the body-crunchers.

And the business of Detroit or perhaps Osaka ^ will start to bloom again, though maybe never again with the must-trade-every-three-years vigor of the 1960s.

Then the old cars that are left will slink back to the byroads and garages. Driving them will again become not quite the thing - material for apolo^es like I just keep this oivb to get the groceries in. The way it used to be.

And that oh-so-American dream, the glittering fresh-minted chariot with the new-car smell and the virginal upholstery, will once again come within financial reach of average folks and be king of the road. The way it used to be.

Only smaller.

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

With dismay I read of the denial of the use of Ficklen Stadium to J.H. Rose High School for commencement because of the reseeding of the playing field.

The Rose seniors deserve the seating capacity for guests which Ficklen Stadium can provide. If commencement exercises are moved to the Rose Gym, each student can only have two guests. This restriction is a disappointment and diminishes the scope and enjoyment of this milestone ceremony. It is an event of great importance for many of Greenvilles citizens and ECU, as a leading member of this community, should be willing to participate fully.

As a member of the ECU faculty, I have just completed an annual report for the past academic year. One of the categories on the report is concerned with community services. This indicates to me that the ECU administration wishes to encourage the faculty to participate in useful community activities because it will reflect well on the university.

If J.H. Rose High School is denied permission to use Ficklen Stadium for its commencement, then the good will engendered by individual services will be negated by this corporate act. If ECU will not act In the best interest of the youth of Greenville, perhaps it will consider that providing the stadium facilities for commencement ceremonies will be in its best interest.

Patricia LPertalion Assistant Professor ECU

faraway monarch. The colonials wanted their Independence; the Crown was determined not to let them have it.

The 1982 Battle of Bunker Hill pitted members of Idahos Local 7854, United Steelworkers of America,

JAMES KILPATRICK;

against the unions international office in Pittsburgh. Again, it was a question of independence.

Drop the analogies for a moment. Back in August of last year, the Gulf Chemical & Resources Co. of Houston announced that it no longer could bear the losses that were being experienced by its Bunker Hill mining and smelting operations in Kellogg. In its good years the 94-year-old Idaho complex processed 20 percent of the lead, zinc and silver marketed in this country; it employed 2,100 persons and It paid them good wages. But by 1981, operating costs had

Complicates U.S. Action

soared and the market had plummeted. Gulf was losing $40 million a year. If a buyer could not be found, the operation would be abandoned,

A group of local entrepreneurs thought it might be possible to keep the moribund plant alive. They obtained an option to buy and arranged $65 million in financing. All this took time, and by early January of this year only a few hundred workers remained on the job. Nevertheless, Bunker Hill was still a going concern.

The whole deal was contingent upon concessions from' the plants seven unions. By far the largest of these was the Steelworkers local. The prospective buyers made it clear that their only hope for a return on their $65 mUlion lay well in the future; if the recession ended and prices of metal picked up, eventually they might show a profit. Meanwhile, if jobs and communities were to' be sayed; something had to give.

As the option deadline neared, the prospective buyers offered the union a new five-year contract. No question about it, the contract called for drastic givebacks and takeaways. The basic $10-an-hour wage would be cut to $7.50; vacations and pensions and health benefits would be severely reduced; the average worker would see his income drop from $30,000 to $23,000. The contract contained a strong no-strike clause, and it gave management all sorts of prerogatives

(CmitinuedonpageS)

By R. GREGORY NOKS Asociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. officials belteve there is virtually no chance that Polands military government can stem Polands steady slide into chaos if it holds to its current strategy.

It worries officials here, who see the crisis in Poland as a festering wound complicating U.S.-Soviet relations and fraying U.S. ties to its NATO allies.

Something has got to give; the economy is in terrible shape, said one State Department Polish expert. He said the Polish leader, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, is inunobilized in his policy options because he is cau^it between Moscow and his own pecle.

In the meantime, the Reagan administration has cast aside its previous position of not undertaking new negotiations with the Soviets while the Polish crisis remains unresolved.

President Reagan on Sunday proposed beginning strategic arms reduction talks with the Soviets this .summer and has signaled his willingness to meet at the summit with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev in the fall.

Waiting for conditions to improve in Poland before talking with the Soviets became an untenable position for the administration in the face of demands in this country and in Europe that the two superpowers do something to restrain the nuclear arms race.

But rioting during the first week in May in at least 13 Poli^ cities has underscored the seriousness of the situation in Poland. Things are really ugly there,^ one official told a reporter. ,

U.S. officials say the government admitted to 1,372 new arrests, including 271 in Warsaw, during the latest disturbances, and 72 injured policeman, 10 of whom required hospitalization.

There already were well over 3,000 in custody, the State Department estimated.

Just a few days before the latest disturbances, Jaruzelskis military gov

ernment bad announced the easing of some of the martial lijw restrictions imposed 2^r the initial crackdown on Dec. 13, and the release of 1,000 detained pecle.

U.S. officials, who did not want to be idoitified, hdd a reporter in a recent briefi^ that they expect more violence, e^iaUy as warm weather returns to Poland.

Officials here believe the Soviet Union gave the orders to siq>press the most recent demonstrations, igniting violence vriiich mi^t otherwise not have occurred.

The latest rioting was a setback to the military ^v-ernment. Officials here say the Jaruzelski government appears to lack any woitable strategy for resolving Polands crisis, e^ially its severe ecoiwmic problems, which worsen daily.

The Communist Party is currently a shell of its former self, following massive resignations, which are continuing, officials say.

At the same time, they say the Solidarity labor organization is learning to live underground and has an effective communications network that includes an illicit radio station, that broadcasts periodically.

Although Lech Walesa, the Solidarity leader, and other leaders remain in custody of authorities. Solidarity has evidently established a new cadre of leaders who cerate underground.

One U.S. official said Jaruzelski had . tried to ease martial law restrictions to show the illusion of progress to the rest of the world in hopes of having economic sanctions eased, particularly the ban on official loans by the United States and major Western European governments.

Officials agreed that Jaruzelski also wanted *to create an impression of a return to normality in advance of a conference of the International Labor 0^ ganization in Geneva begin-ningJune3.

Pope John Paul II Is expected to address the

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For .Today

A DIVINE ORIGIN

Several months ago a large python escaped from a zoo and presumably slithered around in a large city for several days. At last it came back and curled iq) in some bushes about 300 feet from the zoo. Then strange things happened. The animals began shrieking, the elephants trumpted, the lions roared.

How did they know that the py^on was in the vicinity? This question can probably be answered by only one word instinct.

The lower animals are giuded by instinct, and we think it marvelous; but we are guided by something much more marvelous yet we seldom think about it We parkake of the nature of God himself, and therefore have the capacity to choose between moral alternatives, which animals do not have.

We often reflect on our likeness to the animal world. Not often enough do we remember that we were made in the image and after the likeness of God. Elisha Douglass

Promotion Stepping On Toes

By ANN JOB WOOLLEY -

Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) -Chrysler Corp.s effort to convince consumers its cars are well made by offering a five-year warranty on major engine parts has stepped on the toes of a company that has made money selling insurance against breakdowns.

And the president of that company doesnt like it.

Marv. Cowdrey, president of United Dealer Groiq) of Phoenix, Ariz., says the Chrysler warranty takes away one of the most profitable sources of income for dealers and will not help sell cars.

But Chrysler says its dealers havent complained and adds that it intends to stick by the new plan to lure customers to showrooms.

They (Chrysler) should have kept the rebates, said Cowdrey.

The Chrysler program requires dealers to honor the warranty, denying them the chance to offer similar programs from United Dealer Group and other independent warranty firms which guarantee the dealer a profit when the warranties are written^ Cowdrey said.

Chryslers program does not offer a profit for dealers.

I believe in free enterprise, Cowdrey said. In todays times, a dealer should be allowed to go after any profit-making area he can get.

Cowdrey told Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca just that in a full-page letter printed in an April issue of the trade journal Automotive News.

(Tirysler spokesman B.F. Mullins says lacocca intends to write Cowdrey, saying as a manufacturer, we have the right to extend the best warranty possible to our customers.

C3)ryslers program, begun April 11 as a substitute for rebates which the No. 3 U.S. carmaker had been running for nearly six straight months, offers a limited warranty on the engine, transmission, transaxle, drive axle and axle shaft for five years or 50,000 miles, vvhictever comes first, on domestically produced autos.

It includes a warranty against perforation from rusting on outer panels for the same period and a free maintenance program.

Cowdrey says customers want and deserve a good deal, but adds that dealers in his area, the siMithwest and Rocky Mountain states, ft

have complained their showroom traffic and business have been down better than 60 percent since the new program began.

But Chrysler says that as far as the company knows, no dealers have complained. And Mullins added that showroom traffic has remained about the same since the rebates stepped and the warranty program began.

Chrysler sales for the first 10 days 6f April, the final , period for the rebates, were up 2 percent from the comparable period a year earlier, but fell 12.4 percent in the second 10-day selling period when the warranty program began and were off 34 percent at month end.

Wendell Miller, in charge of the Girysler dealer gro^ of the National Automobile Dealers Association, said that while dealers acknowledge the loss of the warranty contract profits, It has been made up by the additional traffic and additional sales, at least so far.

Dealers like the five-year, 50,QOO-mile warranty because it establishes some credibility for the quality of the cars, he added.

United Dealer Group, No. 2 in the United States among independent warranty firms.

has been selling five-year, 50,000-mile warranties and other mileage and time warranties for about four years. About 15 percent of its dealers sell Chrysler products, Cowdrey said.

Cowdrey said the cost of the warranties varies, depending on what the dealer charges, and he would not say how much profit a dealer can make exc^t to say the warranties are tremendously profitable.

But Jere Maudsley, president of American Warranty Corp. of Los Angeles, the nations No. 1 independent warranty company, said his firms warranties cost from $280 to $900, depending on the coverage.

And one Chrysler dealer reportedly made $7,000 in March just from selling the $250 (^tional extended warranty that Chrysler previously had, which had about '$100 profit in it for dealers.

Maudsley said he, too, had. heard that dealers were concerned but added he thought Uie Chrysler program would be a plus.

It brings to the attention of the customers that they have, no coverage on the other parts, such as the electrical components that are just as prone to break down, be said.

How's The Weather?

Nahonal Weather Servce 7_ NOAA. U S Oepi ol Commerce

Fronts: Cold

Warm

Occluded

StatKXiary

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers for Friday from the central Gulf to the upper Great Lakes with rain from the southern Plains to the

Dakotas. Cool weather is forecast from the Pacific Northwest to New England. Other areas will be mild. (APLaserphoto)'

Nokes Col...

(Continued from Page 4) meeting, which is scheduled to take up a complaint against the Jaruzelski government for suppressing the Solidarity labor movement.

Despite their concern, officials here say there is little the United States can do to influence events in Poland other than to maintain its present course. It has already imposed nearly all of the available sanctions, other than a formal declaration of default against the government for not paying its debts to the U.S. government.

Both government and commercial bank credits from the West have virtually dried up, the officials say, making it impossible for Poland to purchase the machinery and raw materials it needs to keep its already depressed industrial sector' operating.

Officials admit that the United States is reluctant to declare default because the European allies, who have extended most of Polands $26 billion in foreign debts, are opposed. There is concern that the Western banking system would be hurt by it tdefault), said one of the. officials.

But the latest violence reinforce Western resolve against easing sanctions already applied, according to officials here.

Im certain this will stiffen spines everywhere in not going back on the sanctions, said one.

O'Connor Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

fund and into other areas. (The rest of the $64.7 million reverted to the General Fund.)

Gasoline prices jumped that year and school buses needed an extra $10 million. State hospitals and prisons needed an additional $3.2 million for heat, and another $1 million for food. Other money went to unexpected legal costs for. indignent defendants, to hire guest lecturers at universities and for dozens of other unexpected state needs.

This year. Gov. Jim Hunt is relying heavily on the lapsed salary fund to help make up for the shortfall in revenues and provide the money needed to keep state salaries where they are. Legislative aides warn that in economic hard times states which dont fully fund budgeted salaries often find themselves laying off employees.

Noble and Dorman have talked about the question repeatedly. But Noble still thinks there ought to be legislative input before appropriated money is moved around.

One possible solution, a legislative aide suggested at a recent committee meeting, is to restrict how the money can be spent: Give Dorman the flexibility to pay for food and gasoline but rule out money for purchasing coin collections.

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By The Associated Press Mostly sunny skies will prevail east of the mountains today and again over interior sections Friday, according to the National Weather Service forecast.

Scattered thunderstorms will develop over the mountains in the afternoon and evenings today and Friday.

A weak low pressure and

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4) over work assignments, days off and the like. Strong medicine.

But on Jan. 17, by a vote of 695 to 506, members of the Bunker Hill local agreed to swallow it. For a couple of days it looked as if the operation would survive. Then the unions international office abruptly stifled the cries of jubilation. Emissaries from Pittsburgh arrived to say the vote was merely advisory. The wishes of the local workers had to yield to the in-ternationals superior authority. The deal collapsed; the smelter closed; a $55 million payroll was lost; the economies of Kellogg, Coeur dAlene and Wallace are suffering; and the human hardship is intense. Let us hear it for the union bosses.

In the wake of the January bitterness, the Idaho legislature took up a right-to-work bill. The Idaho Statesman of Boise reported on Jan. 31 that Governor John Evans, waving a plastic sack containing an estimated $6,000 in contributions from unionmembers, pledged Saturday night to veto a right-to-work bill if it reaches his desk.

cold front moving down from Virginia will bring partly cloudy weather over eastern sections tonight and Friday. There is a chance of showers along with this system in the northeast tonight.

High temperatures this afternoon and Friday will reach the upper 80s except for upper 70s along the Outer Banks and near 80 in the northern mountains.

A little cooler temperatures will move down into eastern sections with the coid front and low pressure tonight and Friday.

Winds will be southwest across most of the state at around 10 mph by afternoon then become light toni^t.

Coastal winds will be westerly 10 to 15 knots today and continue about the same over the south tonight and Friday. In the north, winds will shift to the northeast at 10 to 20 knots tonight and Friday.

Skies were clear over most of the state during the night, with light winds. Warm temperatures and a slight increase in moisture caused scattered showers to develop over the mountains yesterday afternoon. The showers had dissipated by midnight but some cloudiness lingered oninthemoringhours.

It remained rather warm during the night. Temperatures were still in the 50s and low 60 in most areas around daybreak.

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n Old Salem Ruffled Priscilla' Curtains By StatePrideUpTo^5 0ff!

13.50.15.75

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Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Ufa

fr-TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, May 13,1982 # t ^

1982 Graduates At East Carolina University Listed

East Carolina University conferred degrees on a record number of graduates at the 73rd Commencement May 8.

The 1982 graduates included:

AYDEN - Belinda Dawn Holland. Martha Elizabeth Lester Smith. Monty Allan Riggs. Hope Meredith Gibson. Jay Saxton Kelly. Rhonda Victoria Richards, Rite Dale Early. Robert Warner Bennett. Tamala Ann Moore Garris. William Wladimir Lctowycz, Willie Lee Chapman, Cornelia Spight Copelan. Jacqueline Eileen Stokes and Sylvia Kay Williamson .Moore

BETHEL - Michael Stuart Wall. Hugh White Thompson. Nickie Eugene Nichols.,Donald Benjamin Greene Jr, George Douglas Warren, Janie Darlene Wadford Neal and Judith Elaine Taylor

EVERETTS - Eugenia Clark Williford and Sheila Denise Hoskins

FALKLAND - James Urry Gorham

FARMVTLLE - David Barnette Joyner. Kathryn Earlene Finklea Sauls, Stacv Heller, Betsy Ann Ellis, Elizabeth Joyce Hensleigh. Monk, Frankie Lynn Taylor, Gregory Scott Evans, Henry Randolph Willis, Joney Earl Taylor Jr . Joseph Edgar Meeks 111, William James Hutchinson, Pamela Lee Beaman, Rebecca Ann Shirley, Ketherine Marie Leggett Wahl and Joy Baines Murphrey

FOUNTAIN - Janet Lee Meeks.

GREENVILLE - Billie Tonina Weston, Adolphus Andrew Williams 111, Alyce Reed Hilliard, Andrew David Smyre. Arlene Denise Arnold, Beverly Jeanne Holt, Carolyn Ann Sutton, Charlotte Luise A Purrington, Christopher Scott Lambe, Constance Laynne

Open House

Pope Air Force Base and Fort Bragg will co-sponsor for the third consecutive year an open house on May 22, highlighted by an air show featuring C-130 Hercules aircraft and the Armys new Blackhawk Helicopter.

Aircraft, including the Air Forces Eagle fighter and C-5 Galaxy, the worlds largest aircraft, will be on display, while other aircraft tentatively scheduled are the F-14 Tomcat, F-16 Fighting Falcon and A-10 Thunderbolt.

Exhibits, displays and demonstrations by Army and Air Force personnel will emphasize joint mission capabilities to deploy worldwide.

Armed, And 'Dangerous'

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) Federal authorities have offered $5,000 for information on the whereabouts of a man who allegedly fired armor-piercing bullets at four law enforcement agents Friday.

The FBI says it is looking for Huel Locklear, 37, indicted in connection with a January bank robbery in Hollywood, S.C.

Over 100 law enforcement officers searchd Wednesday for Locklear in Robeson County. FBI Special Agent Robert Pence described Locklear as armed and extremely dangerous.

The search began when Locklear was located at a relatives home between Pembroke and Rowland, Pence said, adding that the surprised Locklear fled on foot across a field while officers followed in an automobile.

Pence said the chase ended momentarily when Locklear fired on the car, disabling it, and escaped into a wooded area.

A federal grand jury in Raleigh mdicted Locklear Monday on three counts of assaulting FBI agents.

Locklear was convicted in February 1970 of robbing two Scotland Coimty banks a year earlier and received concurrent 15-ylear sentences on each count.

Hilliard, Cynthia Elizabeth Talbert, Susan Lynn Gray, Terry Faye Jackson, and Theresa C, Muehlbauer Hewett. Thomas Earl Hawley Jr., Thomas Eugene Riekel, Venetta Kim Vick, Virginia Dare Culbreth. Virginia Gayann WaUace, Walter Gregory Wainright, Warren Bruce Morrison, Wayne Moring Loveiace, Yvonne Elizabeth Roberson, Maxence Dagher, Alice Juanita Bolten, Alison Lynne Bartel, Allen Thompson Grundy, and Allison Gail Sutton, Andrea Schmidt, Andy Earl Piner, Angela Lee Bnckhouse, Ann Carol Banks, Ann Celeste Morton Davis, Ann Kresge Dixon. Arthur Eugene McAbee, Barbara Evon Mitchell Stancil, Barbara Jane Werdal, Barrie Olivia Grady, Barton Timothy Collins, Benjamin Harrison Parker, Wiliam Cochran Dixon, William David Murray, and William Edward Crews Jr.. William Edward Laupus Jr., William Lynwood Schwab, William Ralph Boyd, William Thomas Bass, Willie Lee Morris III, Worth Poole Gurley Jr , Mahmood Seyed-Mozaffari, Clifton Brent Stocks, Gregory Carl Narron, Melanie Ranee Barwick McCoy, Mary Ruth Blackwell Spagnold, Albert Brooks Chamberlain II, Bertha Janet Boone Berry, and Cameron Rigby Dudley Jr., Caroline Ann McCarvill Burton, Catherine Louise Boger, Charles Ashley Briley, Charles Davis Marshall. Cheryl Jones Adams, Christopher W Rice, Connie Denise Crisp Vamell, Connie Lynn Cotton, David Zane Johnson, Deborah Ann Walker, Deborah Ann Tyson, Dennis William Hamrick, Donald Leroy Pack Jr., Donna Ethel Welch Humphrey, Donna Sue Pye Mlinek, Dora Anderson Smith Snow, and Dwayne Howard Mullins, Elizabeth Carol Dowless, Elton Frederick Tripp Jr., Erhard , Paul Schiffell III, Eric Jonathan Mercer, Eric Thomas Pollard, Ernest Ikenna Atuanya, Frances Cameron Dudley, Frances Clair Noell, Gary Lester Miller, George Everett

Big Penalty In Fish Kill

RALEIGH, N,C. (AP) - A total of $36,072 in penalties and damage assessments has been levied against Carolina Power and Light Co. for five water quality standard violations and a fish kill on Hyco Lake in Person County.

. The penalties were announced Wednesday by Robert F. Helms, director of the N.C. Divison of Environmental Management.

The utility was assessed $5,000 each for five violations after water samples taken from Hyco Lake in September 1980 showed concentrations of selenium that were above the state minimum level allowed.

Selenium is a non-metallic element found in coal and collected by the plants precipitators, which are devices that remove air contaminants from the units smoke stacks.

A spokesman for the N.C. Department of Natural Resources & Community Development said 41,729 dead fish were collected in partial pickups on two occasions in September 1980. The dead fish showed elevated concentrations of selenium in their bodies.

The cost of the fish kill, including fish replacement and salaries and expenses for the Divsion of Environmental management and Wildlife Reousrces Commission personnel, was $11,702.70.

RENTHnOfll

WE RENT

Canoes, Pig Cookers, Tents and Party Equipment

RENTAITOOICO.

AcroM From Hullnyi Ford ;. 1014-A. E. 10th St.

Dial 7M4311

Williams, Gweadolyn Maye, Harsharan Kaur Sint, Henry Tumage Trevathan, J. Paul Baker Jr., Jack Eugene McCoy, James Michael Lanier, Jane Coulson Dempsey, and Janice Kay Walker, Jo Ann Malloch, Joan Barbara Pfeifer, Joe Wayne Underwood, John Robert Shroyer. Johnny Craig Young, Jomi Jay McLawhom, Joseph Leroy Godette Jr., Joyce L Becker Hybil, Judy GaU Lynch, June Edith Sanford Sullivan, Justine Kim Longnecker, Karen Marie Adkins James, Karen RuUi Haas Kara-Eneff, Karen Suzanne Miller Tyndall. Katherine E. Banko, Kathy Ann Arnold Pressly, and Kevin Patrick Sean McCourt, Kim Jerel Smith, Laura Hughs Faucette, Lenore Ann McGreevy Morton, Linda Rose Tucker, Lisa Carole Mangieri, Marcia Ann Miller Chesson, Margaret Joanne Eagles Honeycutt, Martha Alethea Davis Cobb, Matthew F. Lowcher, Melissa Ann Long, Michael John Cascio, MichaeJ John Kirkland, Nancy Jane Morgan, Patricia Ann Wilkerson. Patricia Dell Perry, Patrick Currie Kinlaw, and Paul Race Bradshaw, Renee A Moore, Richard Grant Newby, Robert Charles Pugh, Robert Mawrence Kittrell Jr., Robert Lee Hudson Jr., RoberU Rae Sharp Powell, Sonya Allison Sutton, Stephen A. Donald, Stuart Miller Saunders, Susan Jane Hull, Susan Leigh Ward Rollins, Susan Louise Jeffery, Susan Lynn Braswell Deans, Benjamin Todd Singleton, Benjamine Ernest Nichols, Bernice Elizabeth Tripp, and Betsy Carol Norville Drake, Betty Ann Eckert GoeU, Betty Irene Gurganus, Betty Jo Coleman Harrell, Betty Lee Warren, Betty Sue Jenkins, Beverly Gwen Waller Deyton, Beverly Juanita Bass, Beverly Lynn Ragan Krause, Beverly Marie Bell White, Billie Lynn Brandon McDowell, Billy Ray Lewis, Camille Smith Parker, Candy Ann Skinner, Carl Richard Woodard, Carla Dorinda Patterson Robinson, and Carol Anne Edmiston Stewert, Carolyn Jean Rackley Byers, Catherine Angline Alagna Chandler, Catherine Lynn Vollmer, Charlene Mary Fischer, Charles Richard Burke, Charles Russell Faircloth, Christine Marie Rubel, Cory Webb Medlin, Crystal Dawn Allen, and Cynthia Diane Harmon Cowan, CynthiSk Louisa Schall, Dagmar Eve Knapp Ball, Dale Lewis Bailey, Darryl Kent Brovm, David Kim Mozingo, David Lindsay Henry, David Randall Bjorkman, Dayid Saleeba Albert, David Thomas Greer Jr., David Wayne Clifton, David Woodard Moye, Davinci Carver Metcalf, Davis Deforrest Hoskins, and Deborah Ann Meyer, Deborah Kay Mullis, Deborah Paulette Joyner Battle, Denise Duncan Boineau, Denise K. Sommers, Donald Alan Ribeiro, Donald Floyd Julian, Donna Jane Pendley, Donna Lee Martin Odom. Donna Maria Daniels, Donna Renee Harrell, Doris Ann Robinson, Douglas Eugene Smith, Duncan McLeod Fagundus, Dwight Clifford Harris, Edward Dwaine Jefferson, Edward Patrick Haughton, and Elizabeth Ann Butler, Elizabeth Ann Strathem, Elizabeth Bradsaw Williams, Elizabeth Curtis Rattray Whalen, Elizabeth Dixon Britton, Elizabeth Susan Edgerton, Ellen Paula Kaner, Elmer Sturgis Payne Jr., Emanuel Allison Woodard, Eric Scoot Johnson, Eugenia McNeely Ford, Francis Gerald Devechlo, Fred M. Padilla, Gail Ann Leadingham Rltzer, Gail Consuella Dove Stevens, Garry Arnold Fast, and Gary Thomas Whitford, George Raymond Garrett Jr., Glenda Beth Stancill, Gloria Gail Heath, Gobind Sharan Singh, Gregory Thomas Stokes, Hannah Kristina Adams, Helen Diane Meelheim, Henry McClary Peddle Jr., Howard Jackson Tucker, Ina Susan Garrard Coffey, Ira Dixon Williams Jr., Jack A. Lucido, Jack Barrow Jones, Jackie Angela Daniel Little, James Broadus Egerton, James Clayton Jacobs, and James Earl Monroe, James Edward Bowman, James Henry Glisson II, James Steven McKlnzie, Jane Hadley Goforth, Hanet Lynn Hannah, Janet Marie Bullock, Jay R. Roberson, Jay Yeager, Jean Charlee Ramey Wilkerson, Jeffrey Blades Stewert, Joan Lester Mansfield, Joel Douglas Clark, John Joseph Gresko, John Krisulewicz, John Ouellette, John I^bin Mazzulla, Josieph Hardacre Calder, Joseph VVesley Collins, and Joyce Ann Evans, Joyce Dawn Weaver, Judith L. Burnette, Judy Mae Prayer, Judy Pearl Ballance

Baker, Julie Ann Melton, Julius Henry Liles, Katherine Elizabeth Walters, Kathleen Monte Risher Fast. Kathryn Alice Grimes Weyler, Kathryn Melissa Sims Davis, Kathy Jo Fritte Mackey, Kay Joan Collins, Kelly Elizabeth Jordan, Kenneth Brown Wheeler, Kenneth Joseph Zingale, Kenneth Lee Jenkins III, Kevin Henry Wiseman, and Kim Doree Read, Kimberiy Ann Kermon, Kimberly Gail Mills, Laddie Moore Crisp Jr., Laura Blount Credle Farley, Lauren Marie VanWagoner Oppenheimer, Linda Dianne Newton, Lisa Ann Bergstedt. Lisa Olivia Oark, Lois Elaine Phelps, Loree Aileen Blue, Lorraine G. Shinn, Lynda Lee Stine Werdal, Lynne Michele Bamhardt, M. Lewis Holman, Margaret Dorothea Noss, Margaret Ellen Heidenreich, Marilyn Sue House Glisson, and Mark E Beamer, Mark Edwin Brown, Marsha Gail Livingston, Martha Shirley Mallard Daniel, Mary Katherine Dennis Cochran, Mary Alice Smith, Mary Gidley Tugwell, Mary Jane Woods Dillard, Mary Jo Taylor Floyd, Mary Marcille BraxtonlMary Susan Ward, Maxence Daugher, Melanie Gay Bentley, Meloni Jean Adams, Melony Jean Sullivan, Michael E. Simko, Michael S. Indorf, Michael Serge Triau, Michael Steven Allison, and Miki Ann Ito, Molly Jennifer Everett Emanuel, Murray A Lynn, Myron Franklin Civils, Nahid AMchi, Nancy Elaine Margeson, Nell Glasgow Moseley, Odile Vi-vianne Rubel, Oredia Joncil Walston Wilkins, Pamela Karen Best, Pamela Laveece Best, Patricia Ann Bivins Edwards, Patricia Barrett Meakin, Patricia Brock Roberston, Patricia Gail Smith Wallace, Patricia Louise Bullock, Paula Aileen Varlashkin, and

Paula Lynn Harris Spragins, Phillip Lee Gilbert, Randal Keith Spain, Randal Lee Ziglar, Raymond Grant Butler Jr., Re-vbecca Dixon Evans, RebeccaKaye Finn, Rebecca Lynn Kent, Rebecca Lynne Snyder, Rena Emily Cbl-vard, Rhonda Lei Grant, Richard Alan Jones, Richard Geoffrey Haugg, Richard Gerald Juberg, Richard Key Gray Jr., Ricky Lynn Stokes, Robert Chandler Patterson, Robert Conner Merritt III, and Robert Earl Daniel, Robert Fritchie Wilson Jr., Robert Joseph Griesedieck, Robert Pasquale Albanese, Robert Shelton Hedrick, Roger Kieth Howard, Ronald Quinn Warren, Roscoe Vause Robinson, Rose Marie Adams Bryant, Rosemarie Scott, Roy Allan Wilson, Rudy Nileen Morris, Sallie Bateman Gough, Sally Nell Clod-felter, and Samuel Richardson Evett Jr., Sarah Jane Clark, Shannon Lynette Avera, Shirley Ann Shirley, Steven Michael Brown, Susan Annette Bacon, Susan Julliette McNamara Dickerson, Tammy Renee Page Barbour, Terrance Craig Wall, Thelma Lynn Sanders Bustle, Theresa Mae Hardison, Thomas Charles Chenier, Thomas Kelly Braine, and Thomas McCuistion, Thomas Paul Marzilli, Thomas David Giles, Timothy Richard Haley, Tory Hill Pruitt, Tracy Lee Wallace, Vesna Vojnovic Anderson, Vickie Charl^ Whitehurst, Vijesh K

Patel, Virginia Gay Sheppard, Vivian Earte Thomas, witer lee Shepherd, Wesley Howard Edens, Whitten East Little, William Allen Burke, and Connie Lynne Ball Matthews, Cynthia Lynn Schmidt, Daryl Lee Goetz, David Clarence Sowell, David Eugene Reid, David Paul Weaver, Dawn Elizabeth Shuman, Dawn 0. Henderson, Dean Chadler Picot, Debbrah Gail Downs, Dwrna Jane Walker Smith, Donna Lee Froehling, Edgar Lee Cox Jr., Elaine Shirley Harrell. Elizabeth Catherine Briley Winstead, EmUie Margaret Schmidt Kane, Ethel Mae Lloyd Eaton, and Frederick Stephen Rogers, Garry Lee Brimage, Garth Jan Hallihan, Gary L. Warren, George Rodney Sawyer, Gregory Blaine Pabers, Guy Barton Bradbury,. Hubert Justin Bean, James Clifton Watford, James Grant Taunton, James Jay Jester, Jan Elizabeth Qemente Denmark, Janet Modlin Cowan, Janie Ruth Glisson Taylor, John Carlton Taylor Jr., JMm Dennis HUl, John Gaylord PoweU II, John Randall Sessoms, and John Richard Lancaster, John Rodney Yeglinski, John Stephen Patterson, J^ohn Wiley Johnson, Julie Lynn Flowers, Kathleen Mary Conway, Kathryn Anna Beavens Dougherty, Kathryn Lee Eure, Kathy Sue Gaskins Riggs, Kerri-Anne Nolan, Kyle Scott Inman, Laurel Gertrude Jane Hill HoUoman, Lesa Carolyn RoMrs Barrow, Linda Anne Lynn Tnpp, Lois Mary Wagenseil, Lydia Christine Rountree, Lynn Ann Roche, and Mamie Ruth Johnson Davis, Marcia Ann Hod^, Margaret Mary Cetera, Marian Elizabeth Moore Theiling, Marie Ann Gianino McEnaliy, Marvin Lee Hobbs Jr., Mary Ann Bennett, Mary Patricia Cox, Marybeth Anne Scherer Conrad, Michael Keith Glover, Nancy Elizabeth Fuchs, Nancy Lynn Young Perry, Patricia Ann Cherry, Patricia Diane Mason, Patricia Marie Yale, Patti Dawson, Randall William Pellisero, and Reba Rowe Lewis, Rebecca Ann Cook, Rebecca Sue Prout MUls, Rhea Ellen Munson Markello, Robert Glen Jones, Roberta Michelle Brinson Gladson, Rosamond Tillotsn HUlgartner, Rosemarie Cox Purser, Ruth Leggett Terry, Sandra Gaye Harden Matthews, Sandra Leigh Dudley Maness, Sandra Leigh Eason, Sandra Mae Bostic Rowe, and Sarah Alden Rudow, Sarah Louise Simpson Allen, Scoot Alden Adams, Steven Douglas Daniels, Steven Kent Campbell, Susan Adams Laughinghouse, Susan Ann Rudolph, Susan Drake Smith. Thomas Nicholas Egerton, Timothy Gray Hutchens, Tracy Lynne Col-train Wynn and Virginia Annette Parker.

GRIFTON - Bruce Russell Douglas, Frieda Burch, Kathy Vann Quinerly, Mack Lynwood Thorpe Jr., Priscilla E. Leggett PUkington, Rebecca Louise Warden Stricklanfl, Rex Anne Thorne, Samuel Austin Mann, Stephen Bryan Scott, Elizabeth Virginia Armstrong, Judith Elaine Teel and Judith Wilhemina Johnson Brooks.

GRIMESLAND - James Frederick Bailey. Lynn Weber Mathis, Minnie Arlene Evans, Victoria Lynn Strickland Edwards, Annamaria Matthews, Kevin Geow Adam^ Linda Lee Hudson and Perry Lee Swain.

HAMILTON - Dnudd Haroid Ecbnondson.

HASSELL - Michad Eugene Lewis.

JAMESVILLE - Carla Jo Manning, Duane Curtis Grooms, Irma Jean Holliday Daniels, Marsha Walker Manning, Susan Elaine Bembridge, Mary Ruth Goddard and Paula Jo Weaver.

OAK CITY - Shirley Ruth Whitehurst, Thelma Rose Winslow Parker and Alice Belinda Pearson.

ROBERSONVILLE - Cynthia Lynn Mobley, Kimberlee Gaye Silic Furstenburg, Lisa Ellen Ward, Peggy Joyce Bnan Cochran and Deborah Faye Wilson.

STOKES Aubrey McDaniel Wynne, Leonard Francis Parrott, Nancy Victoria Kehrli Whichard, Rita Darlene Glisson and Wanda Kay Leggett.

WILLIAMSTON - Hazel Jo Johnson, Cedric Guy Roberts,

Church Edison Modlin Jr., Debra Jo Peaks, Donald McKenny Hardison, Frederick Hey Denning, Greta JuniU Rogers, Heloi Jane Griffin Edwards, Janet Rose HoUiday. Jesse Herbert R<ers Jr.. Julia Vanessa Davis Dixon, Oothilda Rodgrn, Jennifer GaU ipock York, Lou Ann Rawls, Mac Edwin Manning Jr., and Musette SpruUl. SheUa ^wn Bonds, Teresa Dorline Davis Price, Cheryl Delores Rodgers, Christine Bor^teaux Farrica Griffin, Deborah Ann Boyd, Donna Carol Price Holliday, Gayle Ann Stallings Jenkins. Leonard Bennett Plummer, Kristi Lynn Rowrson, a Alene Payne, Phyllis Ann Gnffin, Rachael Roberts Rogerson and Richard Thomas Duke Jr WINTERVILLE - Anne Paisley Burkhead Jones, Joseph H^ey Baggett Jr.. Susan Michele Lom Malcolm, Teresa Lee Lloyd,

Tondea Aroega Jackson, Ver^ Ward, Faye Carol Suggs, Faye Diane Mayton Bieicb-, Geneva Mobley, Jo Ann Covlngto^ Ju^ Dianna LindeU Punte, Ito L Teeter, Kimberly ^ WoUett Abshire, Kip Darin Abtire, Michael Steven Lainh^N^ Christina Gtffganus, RiMh stance WaUace, Susan Ann De-lamette Meads. Terry Anderson UUa BritU Schroeder Godwin and Valerie Ann BUtcheU McCloud.

SEOUL, KOREA - Yotmg Jae

*^CHARLOTTE, AMALVI -Monica Antonia Heyliaer.

HASNABAD, INDIA - Mo Abdul Hazed.

ONTARIO, CANADA -Mersianna Sideris Makrinos.

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. -Teresa Marie Guion.

ZIMBABWE, AFRICA -Caroline Manyika.

STRAWBERRIES

-PICKYOUBOWN-

DEWS

BERRY PATCH

We Also Have Pick-Your-Own Broccoli And Lettuce

BLOOMING SAVINGS ^

ON LOOK ALIKE SANDAL

Burgundy

Reg. $24.00

Now

18.90

You Save $5.10

Navy

White

Important

Savings

Childrens

Sport

Shoes

Perfect for the warm season and the rough and tough activities that kids iove.

You Save $4.10

Downtown Pitt Plaza

May

Shoe

Savings

Reg. $25.00 Now

M9.90

Save

$5:10

, Lady All Court

Great for running, jogging, or on the court. We have the right style to fit the right activity...and we have so many styles to choose from. Theyre so comfortable, youll want a pair just for walking.

TTje DaUy Reflector, GreenvJe, NC.-Thursday, May 13.19C-7

carokna east maU k^greenviile

TUMBLING STEEPLE - The peak of tbe other nearby buUdings. No lives were lost in south tower, one of two ste^les of Notre the infano, but total property damage was Dame Church, Fall River, Mass., plummets to high and undetermined as of today. (AP the ground Tuesday as a general-aiarm fire Laserphoto) destroyed the historic site and about thirty

i .

Rusting Tanker Possible Source

: WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) ; U.S. Coast Guard officials - say a rusting tanker is one of ! five ships it is investigating ; in connection with a May 5 : -oil spill on the Cape Fear River.

The Point Julie, which was 1 at Wilmingtons State Port ; last week, has since been : -found to be leaking oil in ; ISalem, Mass., according to

;Capt. Stephen J. Masse,

eaptain of the Boston port.

:; Masse said Wednesday his . office is working with of-; licials in Wilmington to de-

Jermlne if it is the ship I responsible for the spill.

- A seven-mile stretch of the

Cape Fear and Northeast ; Cape Fear rivers was

blackened by the oil slick I which Coast Guard officials : describe as medium or . ^'moderate.

That description not Qrithstanding, officials say it the worst such incident ; anyone at the local Coast Cuard office can remember with at least 10,(X)0 gallons of No. 6 oil are thought to have been spilled.

The Coast Guard and its independent contractors have worked daily to clean up the oil that has marred 'marshlands along the rivers banks.

: Coast Guard investigators

have narrowed the number of suspect ships to five and are analyzing cargo samples from each.

Masse said the Point Julie is owned by Point Shipping Co., but said he not luiow where the company is located.

We understand she loaded in Wilmington, Masse said, adding that he did not know how much cargo the vessel was carrying when it left North Carolina.

He said the ship headed north, arriving early Tuesday morning at an oil terminal in Salem. Crewmen placed booms around the vessel to contain any possible leaks, a procedure Uie captain said is routine when vessels are loading or unloading.

About 5:15 a.m.. Tuesday, crew members noticed oil .bubbling to the surface of the water around the ship. Divers sent to in^)ect the vesseis underside discovered oil trapped in a recess in its flat bottom, the captain said. The ship was then tilted over so the oil could be cleaned up, he said.

A hole was found in one of the ships three cargo tanks. It was plugged Wednesday and the tanker was sent to a shipyard for repairs before reloading. Masse said.

Coast Guard Commander Thomas R. Dickey said the cleanup has been mostly completed, although the work has been hampered by petroleum which solidified on ships and shipwrecks.

Pies Baked Daily

DIEWRS BAKERY

Dickinson Avs.

For Your Travel Needs Call 756-1521

CrceDVille 7avel MT6R

218 C. Arlington, Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Beside Bonds Sporting Goods

StopRate

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.. J based on 13.79% annuai_____

compounded daily. Substantial fxnalty for early withdrawal. All depositors insured up to $100,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Rates and yields on new certicates are subject to market conditions and may chai^ periodically without notice.

Izod Lacoste Luggage Now Drastically Reduced!

1/3off

Regular 37.50 to 49.50

Luggage that is lightweight, durable and good looking! It is ideal for day trips, weekend travel or anything you need a bag or luggage for. Choose from nylon tennis pak, racquet ball bag, double tennis bag, open tote, shoulder tote, duffles and more.

Cherokee Nifty Natural Shoe Sale!

1/2

Off

Regular $31 to $40

Foot loose, fancy free and ready to set sail to the good times. Navy, white, beige, red colors. Ladies sizes.

Cherokee of California

Schrader Sport Dresses At A Savings For Ladies!

20/<

Ooff

Reg. $62 to $76

Your choice of our entire stock of Schrader Sport dresses available in several styles. Made of polyester, nylon and more. Prints, stripes and solids just for you! Sizes 8 to 18.

Tremendous Savings

Of 20% On Caivin Klein Jeans for Her!

35.20

Regular 44.00

Large assortment of blue denim jeans of 100% cotton. Your choice of 3 different styles including basic jean, trouser pant and baggy jean. Sizes 6 to 18. Hurry while our limited supplies last!

Cheenos Shorts Reduced For Girls!

7.88

, Regular 10.00

Large selection of 50% cotton and 50% polyester twill shorts in many solid colors for the warm days to come! Complete with half elastic back and two front slash pockets. Stock up and save while our prices are right! Girlssizes 7 to 14. Hurry!

V FRIDAY ^ AND ^ 00 SATURDAY!

Preteen LEVIS ' Jeans Just For Her

Coton/polyester blue denim western five pocket jeans. Reg. $19 and $20...

15.88

Diane Von Furstenberg' Luggage Sale!

40%o

Leather look lightweight bags Save! Reg. 67.50 to 95.00.....

Ladies Espadrille Shoes 10.00 Off!

Canvas shoes with rope wrat oed wedge heel. Sizes 5V? to 10. Reg. 29.00...............

18.88

Ladies Jordache^ Belt At A Savings!

Leather One inlh belt with Jordache belt buckle. S, M, L, XL. Reg. 9.00 .......

5.88

Nylon Roll Tote Bag Reduced 29%!

Lightweight roll tote bag in many bright colors. Hurry! Reg. 12.00..........

8.44

Great Buy On Sleepwear For Juniors

Reg. $13 to $30.... 20% Off

Choose from our entire stock of Jennifer Dale baby dolls, short robes, camisoles and pantaloons, sleepshirts, jumpsuits and long gowns of polyester/cotton or nylon. Sizes 5 to 13. Stock up!

Classic Cotton Sweaters For Ladies

Reg. $24 to $26

20/<

Ooff

Your choice of both long and short sleeve styles available in red, pink, green and cream colors. Comfort and style all in one. In sizes S,M,L, XL. Hurry while our limited supplies last! Save!

Cool Summer Blouses At A Savings

14.40

Regular 18.00

Large selection of 65% polyester/35% cotton blouses complete with cap sleeves. Choose from a variety of stripes in several colors. Sizes 5/6 to 13/14. Remember that the best buys go first! Save!

Junior Tee Shirts At A Great Price!

Regular 6.00

3.88

Selected group of 35% cotton/65% polyester tops perfect for wear with jeans and shorts! Scoop neck and double V-neck/backs styles. Short and cap sleeves to choose from. Sizes S, M, L. Hurry In!Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

8 The Daily Renector. Greenville, N C-Thursday. M> 13. li2 ___ J

Parks, Recreation... Safefy Awards Slated Tuesday

irnnfiniipd from Paw 11 fhp dpnartment ffl) before them to exolaiii the m

(Continued from Page 1) the department go before them to explain the

costs " concept and procedures of gift giving to the

Install, by July 1. coin-operated timers for Recreation and Parks Department, lights to be installed on tennis courts. The .jn response to a wish expressed by the City timer recommended for installation will re- Council for compilation of estimates of the quire plavers to insert 25 cents for 15 minutes economic impact created from revenues of play (or $i per hour to help defray the cost provided by activUies offered by the Recre-

of the lists' Each timer will cover a two-court area, with eight timers needed to cover all courts. The price of the timer is $55 per unit, or $440 for all courts. Lee noted this will not be a money-making proposition, but will serve to control lights on at the courts when people are conservative side,

not plaving. Park rangers will remove the coin calendar year 1981,

travs each evening at the close of play time and reinstall them the next evening Recommended no increase in the current non-resident fees. The current fee for nonresident Use of a facility or for participation in activities is $50 for a family group and $25 for an individual L'nder ^the current policy, non-residents also pay the standard fee for any program or activity The 368-acre environmental-wilderness

ation and Parks Department, staff member Ben James gave a report on a study made by the department with assistance from commission members.

James' report, which he stressed was on the reveals that during for every tax dollar approprited by the City Council, "there is over a three dollar return to the comunity."

Summai7 figures prepared by James covers only athletic activities. The tabulation shows $89,290 in entry and participation fees in recreation programs; $94,^3 in parent-participant cost; $7,600 in sponsor cost (for teams); $27.939 in volunteer cost; and $100,000 in the departments athletic budget figure.

The $94,463 figure is an estimate of what

park located north of the Tar River has parents and participants spent on the local received an official name. Commission economy for items such as sports equipment, members approved naming the park River clothing and travel costs to attend athletic Park .North Lee reminded commissioners that events. The $27,939 figure in volunteer cost giving this name to the park does not preclude represents the value placed on volunteer giving names to buildings, wildlife sites or services such as coaching which was carried ............... the vear at no cost to the

The N.C Department of Labor will honor 43 area businesses, governmental units and service establishments with the departments annual award for safety achievement.

The award presentations by Charles Jeffress, assistant state labor commissioner, will take place Tuesday at a dinner scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn,

The program, the 18th in a series of 30 labor department safety awards presentations scheduled across the state this spring, is co-sponsored for the ei^th year with the Pitt-<Jreenville Chamber of Commerce Inc.

A special award will be presented to the Singer Furniture Co. of Chocowinity in recognition of 2,278,000

safe employee hours from Nov. 20,1979, through Dec. 6, 1981.

The safety award recipients from Greenville include: Union Carbide Corp., 17 consecutive years; Morgan Printers Inc. and Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co., eight; H. A. Haynie Co. Inc., Brodys and East Carolina University, seven; Eaton Corp. and Fieldcrest Mills Inc. Karastan Worsted Mill, six; Boyd Associates Inc., Burroughs Wellcome Co., Melvin Hoke Construction Co. min-ing operations and WNCT-TV, four; The Daily Reflector Inc. and Melvin Hoke Construction Co. construction division, three;

Blount Fertlizer Co., Eastern Omni Constructors Inc., City of Greenville ad-

other areas that might be included within the park in the future.

Also adopted at last nights meeting was a proposal to complete work to formalize a

brochure on gift giving to the department by softball tournaments, and mon

individuals, groups or firms. Staff member gpg(.ta[ors on the local economy ib connection Nancy Evans showed a sample proposed athipiirpvpnts brochure, wnich covers a wide range of ideas for possible donations including time and effort, trees and shrubs for park areas, athletic equipment, estate trusts and deeds for property. When printed, the brochure will be distributed to civic groups and other organizations for distribution. Also, a letter will be sent to such groups offering to have a member of

out during department.

Figures in the report do not include funds involved in school use, free play time, baseball and softball tournaments, and m<^ney spent by cal economy i

with athletic events.

James sajd this was the first attempt to pin down the economic impact that the activities and programs of the department have on the local economy. "These figures, conservative as they are, clearly shows a good return by the Recreation and Parks Department on the tax dollar. James said.

GOREN BRIDGE

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

.An estimated $3,500 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday. The accidents reportedly injured three people.

Officers said cars driven by Evelyn Marie Holton of 207 E. Gum Road and Lillian Houston Edwards of Route 2, Washington, collided about 4)15 p.m. at the intersection of Gum Road and Washington Street, causing $.500 damage to the Holton car, $1,200 damage to the Edwards vehicle, and $1,000 to a house at 400 E, Gum Road. '

Investigators, who charged Ms. Edwards with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, said Ms. Edwards and a passenger in the Holton car received minor, injuries in the mishap.

Gregory'Edward Nowak of :30()G Eastbrook Apartments was injured when the moped he was driving collided with a car operated by Michael Corey Garris of 208 Oak St.. about 7:14 p.m., at the intersection of Fourth hd .Meade streets.

Damage from the collision was set at $500 to the Garris car and $300 to the Nowak vehicle.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Trv a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.

'Positive Step' Seen In Housing

RALEIGH. N:C. (AP) -Officials say programs like the one approved Tuesday by the U.S. House of Representatives will help the sluggish housing industry regain momentum.

Under the proposal, which now goes to the Senate, the federal government would pay between 4 and 6 percentage points on new-home mortgage interest rates.

For some new-home buyers, it means they could pay interest rates as low as 9.5 percent.

We certainly cant continue in the housing industry the way we have in the past few years, said Watts Roberson, a Gastonia builder and president pf the North Carolina Home Builders ' Association.

My reaction is very positive, said Roberson, who added that the measure should help decrease the construction industrys estimated 19.4 percent unemployment rate.

I think this very definitely is a positive step, said A C. Robbins, a Chapel Hill realtor and president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors.

Both were pleased with the 349-55 House vote supporting a $l-billion emergency plan supporters say woiild help an estimated 74,000 people buy new homes and cut into the

unemployment rate in the housing industry.

The bill is the first piece of recession-fighting legislation to win tentative approval this year from the budgetconscious Congress.

Roberson said he thinks newspaper advertisements in the past few weeks pleading with the states congressmen to save the American Dream influenced North Carolinas representatives to vote for the package Tuesday.

Nine state congressmen voted for the measure while Republicans Eugene Johnston of Greensboro and James Broyhill of Lenoir voted against it.

BY CHARLES H. GREN AND OMAR SHARIF

$-1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

North South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of Bridge experts are not by nature philanthropists at the table. Thus, if one of them pre.sents you with the gift of a trick, examine it carefully - it could be tainted!

Sitting South was one of the world's great players, George Rapee of New York. .Although he did not hold much in the way of high cards, he did have distributional values, so he refused to let West buy the hand with his preempt.

Against four spades. West led the king of hearts and continued with the jack, ruff

ed by declarer. Wests preempt made it likely that at least one of the black suits would break badly. When declarer led the ace of spades and West produced the nine, a 4 1 trump distribution became likely.

It was tempting to enter dummy with a club tojake the trump finesse, but Rapee realized that, even if the finesse, won, the contract would be defeated, for there would be no way to draw the fourth trump and then run clubs. So Rapee decided that his best shot was to give East the opportunity to go wrong. He continued with the eight of spades from hand!

East could not resist grabbing the queen, and contract was safe. Declarer ruffed the heart return with his king, crossed to dummy with a high club to draw the remaining trumps with the jack ten, and now declarer had nothing left but good clubs; making five-odd!

The contract would have failed if East had refused to take his queen of spades. East simply ruffs the third club and returns a heart. If declarer still holds the king of spades, he cannot afford to ruff this trick, so the defenders eventually emerge with two heart tricks, the ace of diamonds and a club ruff -down one.

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ministrative offices. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, Mc-Graw-Edison Co., and Wickes Lumber Co., two; and Empire Brushes Inc., Ernest & Knott Glass Co., and Fieldcrest Mills Inc. Karastan Spinning, first year.

Other recipients include: CoHins & Aikman Corp. of Farmville, nine years; Evans Seafood Co. of Washington, the Washington Daily News, and Berce Inc. of Ayden, seven; Wickes, Lumber Co. of Farmville and Paul Auto Supply Co. of Washington, six; F & D Motor Co. of Bethel and Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corp., Farmville, five;

Free Will Baptist Press Foundation Inc. of Ayden, four; WITN-TV, Washington, Stanadyne/Washington Division, Singer Furniture Co. of Chocowinity, Samson Manufacturing Corp.,, Washington, Powell Manufacturing Co., Farmville, and E. R. Lewis Construction Co. of Bethel, two; and Tidewater Equipment Co. of N.C., Washington, Roses Stores Inc. No. 93 of Belhaven, Pungo District Hospital Corp. of Belhaven, FCX Distribution Center, Washington, and Ajax Magnethermic Corp., Win-terville, first year.

Presiding at the dinner will be James A. Hicks, safety awards banquet chairman. Pat M. Burnette, ad

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Larkin LitUe, chairman of the chamber board, will welcome guests. ^

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BRANIFF FLIGHTS HALTED - Five Braniff Airlines jet liners sit idle at Dallas-Fort-Worth Regional Airport Wednesday as the debt-ridden

airline suspended all domestic and foreign flights. (AP Laserphoto)

Braniff Suspends Operations Pending Bankruptcy Petition

; ByJOESTROOP

^ Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Thousands of Braniff International passengers scrambled for standby seats on other flights as the deeply indebted airline suspended all its operations, in some cases ordering passengers off planes.

Braniff executives met into the night, and a source who requested anonymity said the airline would file a bankruptcy petition in Fort Worth today, seeking reorganization under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy laws.

The airline urged passengers holding Braniff reservations to make other arrangements. The companys 8,500 employees, down from 11,500 before layoffs began last summer, were told not to report to work today without specific instructions.

I just cant believe this, said Jim Skyles, one of the passengers ordered off Flight 494 before it left Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport for Houston Wednesday. Its ternble. And I feel sorry for the people, the employees. One of the stewardesses was crying. Its a shame.

O^dier carriers, acting as if Braniff had already gone under, pr^ared to honor its tickets under a default protection plan aimed at guaranteeing passengers standy seats on other carriers. Eastern Airlines moved quickly to take over some of Braniffs foreign routes and the Civil Aeronautics Board sclieduled an emergency meeting today.

Flying standby means there are no reservations. A passenger shows up at the airport and flies as space is available.

The bankruptcy plan could protect Braniff from its creditors while possibly allowing the airline to keep flying. Company officials refused to confirm the report.

A Braniff failure would be the first by a major airline since theindustry emerged in the 1930s from the,barnstorming era.

Braniff, now burdened with a $732 million debt, began to suffer after new competition from deregulation in 1978 and soaring fuel costs combined to erode profits. Losses totaled S33B.4 million the past three years, including $160.1 million in

1981 and $41.4 million in the first three months of this year.

The airline, once noted for its brightly painted planes, has laid off 3,000 employees since last summer. Employees also agreed in 1980 to a 10 percent, six-month pay cut.

Braniffs 39 major creditors 26 banks, 11 insurance companies and two aircraft suppliers agreed earlier this year to defer all payments on the airlines $591 million long-term debt until Oct. 1.

Braniff Vice President Sam Coats announced the suspension of all foreign and domestic flights fter a directors meeting that convened at 4:05 p.m. EDT, five minutes after the New York Stock Exchange closed. Braniff stock fell */ Wednesday to 2'i).

We dont know anything, said a Braniff flight attendant who lives in San Antonio but was stranded in Dallas by the shutdown.

We still dont know if we have jobs, said the attendant, requesting anonymity. We just dont know. Were not supposed to be talking to you (reporters), but what are they going to do, fire us?

Long ticket lines were reported at airports at Dallas-Fort Worth, which is Braniffs home base, Kansas City and Minneapolis-St. Paul as passengers sought alternate flights.

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DANCE CLASSES The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a new session of aerobic dance classes beginning Monday.

Classes will be held Mondays and Wednesdays at 9 a.m. and on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. For more information, call the instructor, Dianne Hale, at 756-5219.

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10-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, May 13,1982

Angered By Congressional Tax Break

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Parasites, thieves, highway robbers and hogs those are some' of the terms taxpayers are using to criticize Congress for voting itself a tailor-made tax deduction in the midst of a deep recession.

"Why should the working class of America carry all

the burden for the national debt while our congressmen live high on the hog? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boehmer of Highland Heights, Ky., said in a letter to the Internal Revenue Service.

An anonymous writer added: I never wrote a letter like this liefore in my life but I think the time has come for politicians in this country to start cleaning up

their act. Dont they ever get enough?

IRS has received more than 6,000 letters - an unprecedented number since December when Congress liberalized its members official tax deduction for Washington living expenses while calling on the nation to sacrifice for the benefit of the economy.

IRS, which held a public hearing on the deduction Tuesday; has authority to cut the amount below the basic $75 per day. More than 200 members of Congress, many of them embarrassed by such a big tax break during an election year, have signed bills to repeal or reduce the deduction, but none has passed.

Ironically, Congress voted the one-of-a-kind tax deduction because members hoped to avoid the adverse publicity that might accompany any vote to raise their pay. But the size of the deduction, nearly $20,000 compared with the old $3,000, and the way it was enacted tucked away in a bill raising taxes on coal probably have generated as much controversy as any straight pay raise would.

In wiping out the $3,000 ceiling last December, Congress ordered IRS to set a figure that members could deduct without proving any-thing.The IRS then allowed

members the options of deducting $75 a day to cover all Washington expenses, or taking a $50-per-day deduction plus interest costs on their Washington homes, or deducting any amount they could substantiate.

Many taxpayers who wrote IRS assumed wrongly that the new deduction would exempt most members of Congress from taxes. In fact, for a typical lawmaker with little income other than the $60,662.50 congressional salary, the deduction is worth a tax saving of about $7,000 a year.

Here are some of the letters to IRS:

Anne K. McAlister, Pittsburgh: Get this repealed or, so help me, I will refuse to pay my income tax this year.

-Esther Glanzspigel of Brooklyn: Talk about free lunches and welfare programs Congress takes the cake!

John H. Matteson of Sacramento wrote: If those SOBs cant find,^ ways to reduce expenditures for some of the vote-buying schemes that have been legislated in the past 50 years then let them share the expense right along with the rest of us.

Far more dishonorable than anything Richard Nixon ever thought of, said Jerry Sanders of Pittsburgh.

We were a lot better off

years ago. When they were caught stealing they took them to the nearest tree and hung them, wrote JR. andL.R.

They are no less guilty of a crime than an armed bandit. Danm them. Danm them, r If the IRS

doesn npelled to

help, 1 justified in

beating RS in every possible way. That one was signed a poor but pretty honest taxpayer.

Jane Schuler of Cincinnati wrote: We have families to feed and educate too and I resent depriving my children of these things in order that some (expletive deleted) in Congress can live

EmU and Ernestine Weis of Winter Haven, Fla., wrote, They are only interested in feathering their own nests and lining their own pockets. ... While we are at It, we would like to protest the news reporting of Dan Rather and associates.

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about the stealing from the people by the Washington so-called representatives, pleaded K.C. Blankenship of Rockwood, Term.

I must prove every deduction that I take. Why not congressmen? asked Edward B. Krekeler of Cincinnati.

I am an 82-year-old widow and a mad taxpayer, wrote Evelyn Ewing of Holiday, Fla. Income-tax time will sure be bright for members of Congress, but not for we little taxpayers who will have to pay for those freeloaders. Believe me. Im doing everything I can to expose those parasites.

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THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW - Tim Johnson, an employee of the Westminster Mall in Westminster, Calilfomia, literally has a lot of work in store for, him as he spends the afternoon hours Wednesday following the straight and narrow while lining the malls parking lot. (AP Laserphoto)

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By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans of Scottish descent tend to be better educated and have higher incomes than other European-based ethnic groups, according to a new Census Bureau study.

Based on a survey taken in late 1979, the study said Americans who traced their ancestry to Scotland had median family incomes of $20,018,' highest of eight single-ancestry groups studied.

Second in family income were those of German background, at $17,531, while those of Spanish background had the lowestmedian income at $10,607.

The Scots were the only group to record no illiteracy in the survey, had the lowest unemployment rate at 2.1 percent and the highest ratio of high school graduates, 81.2 percent.

The study looked at characteristics of Americans of English, French, German, Irish, Italian, Polish, Scottish and Spanish descent.

Among them, those of Spanish descent, 30.3 percent, were most likely to have been born outside the United States, The Italians were a distant second at 13.1 percent, while only 2.7 percent of the Irish were born outside the United States.

Scots recorded the highest proportion of married men, at 79.6 percent, followed by 75.5 percent for those of French extraction. The lowest male marriage rate was 62.8 percent among the

Spanish.

Among women, the French were most likely to be wed, at 68.6 percent, with the Germans second at 64.3 percent. Polish women were least likely to be married, at 60.6 percent. '

The highest divorce rates were 4.8 percent among Irish men and 6.6 percent for Spanish women. At 3.5 percent, Polish men had the fewest divorces, as did Polish women at 4.3 percent.

Here are how the various groups fared statistically in some other social characteristics:

-Male high school graduates: Scottish, 81.2 percent; English, 74.6 percent; German, 72.4 percent; Irish, 68.8 percent; French, 67 percent; Polish, 64.4 percent; Italian, 62.7 percent; Spanish, 42.5 percent.

Female high school graduates: Scottish, 78.1 percent; English, 76.7 percent; German, 72 percent; Irish, 70 percent; French,

65.7 percent; Italian, 60.4 percent; Polish, 59.1 percent; Spanish, 40.5 percent.

Unemployment: Scottish, 2.1 percent; German, 3.1 percent; English, 3. percent; Italian, 4.7 percent; Irish, 5 percent; Polish, 5.4 percent; French, 5.6 percent; Spanish, 9 percent.

Median family income: Scottish, $20,018; (ierman, $17,531; Italian,

Polish, $16,977;

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ijiodie's Words Hurt Hinckley

LARRY MARGASAK ti ssociated Press Writer ^ASHINGTON (AP) -W. Hinckley Jr. hardly Jtlrred vriiile his father wept witness stand, but !feang to life and stalked out ^ the courtroom during jidfotaped testimony of , adtress Jodie Foster recoun- ting how she rejected his K advances.

K Jurors at Hinckleys trial ,^ were to hear Miss Foster again today, although not via ^television sets as they did S: Wednesday.

^ - Instead, theyll be listening to two recorded telephone calls with Hinckley. In one, ^ the actress reacts, "Oh no, not you again r 1 Following the telephone ^i^ordings, the defense was ^ to begin calling psychiatrists i<:m its effort to show that r Hinckley was insane when he 'shot President Reagan, House Press Secretary iaoies Brady and two law tiforcement officers on ;:March30,1981.

: Hihckleys lawyers con-ted the defendants attack the president was an j^attiempt to impress Miss ^Foster.

^The blonde actress, ap-;pering confident on the j videotape, said Hinckley ! begM leaving love notes and poems under her dormitory

door at Yale University afto* she enrolled there in the fall of 1980.

When he got no response, she said, he telqi^ned her twice. His tape recordings of those calls, seized from His Washingtwi hotd room after the shootings, will be available to the jury. Portions of the calls were heard on the videotape.

When Miss Fosters testi-ny began, Hinckley put on is glasses and leaned forward toward the television monitor. But he abri4)tly left 25 minutes later, after Miss Foster said, I didnt have any relationdiip with John Hinckley. ,

The half-dozen U.S. marshals who walked out with him ied him back to the defense table almost the instant the videotape ended.

Hinckleys sudden exit followed by several hours the dramatic testimony of his father, who in a confessional tone told jurors, I am the cause of Johns tragedy.

The father, John W.. Hinckley Sr., then buried his face in a handkerchief and wept. His sobbing wife, JoAnn, was led from the courtroom seconds later. Young Hinckley sat through it ,all without any outwai^ show of emotion.

The elder Hinckley told the

ACCEPTS BLAME - John Hinckley Sr. tearfully told the jury yesterday that I am the cause of Johns tragedy ... I wish to God 1 could ; trade places with him right now. .(AP ,;Laserphoto)

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jury that the "greatest mistake of his life came when he forced her son out of family hwne in Evergreen, Colo., three weeks before the president was shot.

We forced him out at a time when he just couldnt c(^, the senior Hinckley said.

According to earlier te^i-mony, Hinckleys parents were following the advice of the psychiatrist treating their son when they refused to let him return home. The idea, according to witnesses, was to prod the young Hinckley to be more re-^nsible for taking care of himself.

Miss Foster, who said she would be out of the country during the trial, was videotaped March 29 and the next day. The defendant was present for the taping, but

Nobody, But Nobody Undersells Reeds

the courtroom was closed to the public and the camera never once captured his reaction.

Do you know him at all? the actress was asked.

A. No. '

Q. Do you have mutual friends?

A. No.

Q. Have you ever been introduced to him.

A. No.

Q. Or him to you?

A. No.

Miss Foster said from March 4 to March 6 of 1981, Hinckley left additional messages under her door.

One read, Jodie Foster love. Just wait. Ill rescue you very soon. Please cooperate. J.W.H.

The actress said a similar note was sent to the prostitute she portrayed in the movie Taxi Driver, a

movie the defendant saw 15 times.

On March 6, Hinckley wrote another note: Jpdie, goodbye! I love you six trillion times. Dont you maybe like me just a little bit? You must admit I am different. It would make all this worthwhile. John Hinckley. Of course.

In an unmailed letter found in his hotel room the day of the shooting, Hinckley had written Miss Foster; The reason Im going ahead with this attempt now is because I just cannot wait any longer to impress you.... I am doing all this for your sake.

Hinckley is charged in a 13-count indictment with attempting to kill the president and assaulting all four of his victims with intent to kill. He could receive a life prison term if convicted.

Carolines Ruffled Curtains

would lUie to remind you that our showroom it open 7 days a week. We Invite you to come In and see our display of ruffled curtains, coverlets, dustruf-fles and accessories In a home-like atmosphere.

We have many fabric samples and can help you coordinate many ideas you may have. If you have a special window treatment in mind you may call and make an appointment with our represen* tative for a free estimate.

Beautiful handmade curtains with calico, gingham or lace trim. A full 28 yds. of fabric in each 96 long. Our curtains can be seen at The Scotch Bonnett.

Gardners House of Gifts & Reproductions Hwy. 264 - Saratoga. N.C. Phone 238*3263 Phyllis Hardman. Agent-756-6820 Selena Harrell, Agent-827-4373 Beth King, Dist. Manager 747*5417 Caroline Williams. Rocky Point, N.C. 259*2074

REEDS JEWELERS

CAROLINA EAST MALL

GREENVILLE

Nobody. But Nobody Undersells Reeds

1,000,000 Inventory Reduction Sale

We Will Not Be Undersold

Diamond Pendants

R*fl. SALE

.10 CT.... $250.00 MSO. .20 CT.... 5495.00 *295.

Diamond Solitaire Earrings

$2995

Rg.

$59.95 SALE

Diamond Pendants

Reg. SAli

.06 CT......... S195.00 *115.

.25 CT......... S595.00 *395.

.33 CT......... 5695.00 *495.

.50 CT.........51495.00 * 9 9 5.

.15 CT. Oval Solitaire

Reg. $550.

ENTIRE STOCK 14K GOLD CHAINS

ans 7 Diamond Cluster

Rg SAU

25 CT. . $725. *49S, .33CT.. 31200. 795.

.75CT. ..$1695. *995.

14k Gold Floating Heart

Small

Large

5orc

O OFF

*2.00 *4.00

14k Gold Serpentine Bracelet

Reg $Q QE

S19.95 SALE

I IK ADn-A BFADS

..34V

Also Available In Marquise & Pear Shape

49*

99*

1^49 15

14 K Serpentine & Cobra Chains

18...................$49.95

24...................$59.95

30...................$69.95

*19

*24

*29

*34

Approx. 3 CT.

Diamond & Sapphire Waterfall Ring

18K Gold & Platinum One Of A Kind Reg. 55995.00

s.*3900

%CT.

Marquise Diamond Solitaire

Reg. $4500.00

SPECTACULAR SPECIAL

GENUINE DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

Weight approx. .90 CT.

*14 carat gold mounting j

Reg. Price S4200.

*2495

SALE

*3495

Gents Diamond Cluster Ring

Reg. 52250.00

*1300

19 Diamond Cluster

Reg. Sale .25 CT. $895.00 *S95. .so CT. 31730.00 1195. 1.00CT. $2800.00 IBOO. V, _ y 1.50 CT. $3300.00 2000

Entire Stock 14K Earrings

33 % OFF

Diamond Solitaires

Sole

*79 *99 *349 *395

Diamond Solitaires

.05 CT. .

Reg.

......$129.95

11'

.07 CT. .

.... $149.95

.10 CT. .

...$395.00

.20 CT. .

...$595.00

Entire Stock Gold Filled and Sterling Jewelry

60 % OTT

Ruby

And

Diamond

Reg. $595.

^399

Diamond

Heart

$995.

SALE

*595

Geniune Stone Rings

Onyx Tiger Eye ^

til 33% OFF

Entire Stock

Ladies Cluster Rings

33%

OFF

Seven Diamond

Cluster Rings

Reg SALt

lUCT........... $275. 195.

.25 CT........... $500. 295.

iOCT........... $895. 550.

10 CT...........$1295. 795.

^ 3

.25 CT............... $995.

.33 CT............... 51200.

40 CT Pear........$1295.

.33 CT. Marquise 51100.

Diamond Solitaire Earrings

25 CT. Oval......... $795.

$59.

$89.

$185.

$550.

$650.

1.00 CT...........$1295.

Diamond Love Buds

Single Double

$1^95 $2995

Triple

39**

1/2 Ct. Solitaire Engagement Ring

Reg.

S1600.00

Sale

*995

Bulova, Citizen, Carawelle

WATCHES

25%off

All 14k Wedding

Bands 30% OFF

N KtM SF rM I ilSl NVININTWH lOBtY l!R( IM()M(H4H(.( PUN AMIRK 4NrXPRlSS VISA MASTrHC HAHC.I OR UYAWAN

Nobodv, But Nohodv Undprsells Heed's

TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ON ORIGINAL

TICKET PRICE CHARGE IT AT REED'S

CAROLINA EAST MALL. GREENVILLE

Cultured

Pearls

33% OFF

SIsoSlores in Cary Village Mall. Caiy Parkvtood Mall Wilson Univeisity Mall Ctiaiipi larrylown Mall, Rocky MounI Some Hems Nol Available Al All Store'-

Four Public Hearings in City Council Agenda

the City official authorized to represent the city in matters connected with the state in mosquito control; amendments to the city budget; and adoption of a resolution authorizing the sale of surplus city equipment.

Four public hearings are among the items sct^uled for consideration by the City Council at tonights 7:30 meeting at city hall.

The hearings involve: a request by J. T. Manning to rezone, from RA-20 to R-9, 4.51 acres adjacent to the Tucker Farm development and Shenandoan Subdivision; a request by Tucker Farms Inc. to rezone, from highway commercial to R-6 (residential), 10.42 acres south of Shenandoah Subdivision, east of Baker Heights Subdivision, and north of U.S. 264 Bypass;

A request by Greenville Cable TV Inc. for a revised bulk rate schedule and the establishment of a motel bulk rate; and an application by Charles Pearson for a

permit to place a mobile home on S.R. 1202 250 feet south of N.C. 43.

Other agenda items include: appointments to boards and commissions; three applications for mobile home permit renewals; consideration of an ordinance regulating sexually-oriented businesses; consideration of a request by Warren B. Cade, owner of The Wiz on the U.S. 264 Bypass north of the fairgrounds, for renewal of the special use permit to operate a nightclub;

Consideration of revised fee schedules, a request by the engineering and inspections department to reactivate the traffic signal at

Washington and Third streets; a recommendation by the Traffic Commission to prohibit parking on Farmville Boulevard from Raleigh Avenue to Memorial Drive;

Street and right-of-way acceptances; scheduling of a public hearing on an annexation request; adoptionrof a resolution authorizing the community development director and city manager to exercise admintrative powers for community development; privilege license ordinance; consideration of the Pitt County Disaster Relief and Assistance Fund;

Adoption of a resolution designating Mayo Allen as

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Cantor

III I I:

Friday Luncheon Special

FISH

$2^9

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

A SATELLITE VIEW - This is a Landsat satellite image of the Falkland Islands taken in late April and shows the West Falkland Island to the left of the image and the East Falkland Island on the right. The image was prepared by the U.S. Geological Survey and released in Washington Wednesday. It

is one of seven million satellite images and high altitude photographs developed through the USGS-managed Earth Resources Observation Systems Data Center in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. (AP Laserphoto)

Break-Ins

Investigated

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Dr. Peter Hollis

Fulford Named To Bank Board

JERRY FULFORD

Jerry P. Fulford has been elected a city board member of the Greenville office of Branch Banking & Trust Co., according to Carl E. Brown Jr., vice president and. city executive.

Fulford has been regional general agent for Integop Life Insurance Co. since 1977.

A graduate of Beaufort High School and East Carolina University, he has completed the chartered life underwriters program through the American College.

Fulford has been presi-

All this month at Jacks

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It's Jacks way of helping you keep Mays bud,get arad Mays dinners-well balanced.

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JACKS

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STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, $6.99

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Featuring Two Rib Eye Steaks

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A KID CAN DINE FOR 59^

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 59* plus tax! Includes; Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink,

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Valid only tor kids 8 & under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through May 31,1982.JACKS

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PLUS 2 baked potatoes, all-you-care-to-eat salad bar, sour cream. 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for: Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any lime through May 31,1982.

. ^T-BONE_ STEAK DINNER FOR TWO ^6.99 Plus TaxFeatoriog Two T-Bone Steaks

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STEAK HOUSE 1

dent, campaign chairman and member of the executive board of the Pitt County United Way. He was president of the Boys Club and serves on the board, and is lieutenant governor elect of the University City Kiwanis Club where he was named Kiwanian of the Year. He is a member of several reas of the Shrine Club and professional underwriters organizations.

The new board member is married to the former Linda Thompson of Goldsboro and they have two children. He is

FARMVILLE -^Farmville police today were investigating larcenies early Tuesday at Williams Jewelers and Spotlight Records, both in the 100 block of South Main Street.

Police Capt. W.G. Barber said entrance to both stores was gained through the roofs. A crowbar was used to pry boards loose and make an opening in the jewelry store roof and doors from the roof of the record store were pried open. A quantity of watches and other jewelry were taken from the jewelry store while change was taken from the cash register of the record store. Barber said.

a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

THENEW1ELEPH0NE

B00KG0EST0PRE8S

SOON

The new Phone Book is now being compiled. In order to insure that your new book is as complete

and up to .date as possible, please inform your telephone business office of any desired changes.

FOR: Greenville. Ayden, Bethel, Farmville. Fountain, Snow Hill

PLEASE LET us KNOW

BY; June 4, 1982 __

Carolina TelephonelH

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

i to 1

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/f planning ,|f Immediate tax shelter ; )

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At Planters Bank weVe ]uk designed two entirely new investment options: our 91-Day Money Market Certificate and our 3y2-Year Certificate of Deposit.

All together, that gives you the choice of six money market rate investmentseach paying double digit interest. So you can find just what you need at Planters: Whether youre looking for quick cash turnaround or a long term*investment.

Whats more, the money you invest at Planters is insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thats simply not true of mutual funds.

Stop by or call your nearest Planters Bank today. If youre ready for a money market investment, your timing couldnt be better.Planters National Bank

Federal rej!ulation.s require a substantial interest penalty (or early withdrawal.

Member FDIC,

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N C.-Thursday, May 13,1982-13Mixed Reaction To Billy Graham's Visit In Soviet

RIVER RESCUE Massachusetts State Police Lt. David Brosnan anchors himself to the skid of his helicopter cis he lifts Carol Ann Farihna of Dracut, Mass., from rapids in the Merrimack River Wednesday in Lowell, Mass. The victim suffered a compound- fracture of her right arm and hypothermia, (AP Laserphoto) ,

Nurse, Missionary To Address Women

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Some church leaders are disappointed in evangelist Billy Grahams visit to the Soviet Union, saying he was a* poor witness and soft-pedaled religious persecution there. Others, however, applauded his efforts in difficult circumstances.

He did a great disservice to the cause of religious liberty, said the Rev. Blalwslav Hruby, a United Presbyterian and editor of the documentary journal, Religion in (Communist Dominated Areas.

He definitely should have spoken out strongly, but he said nothing about religious persecution there, he added. A very poor witness. '

Graham, in his major Moscow address, urged all nations to respect the rights of religious believers and the freedom of the individual to profess and practice his faith, but without referring specifically to the Soviet Union.

In news conferences, the Southern Baptist evangelist said he had seen no direct evidence of religious repression in the Soviet Union, that church services are allowed to go on freely, and that he hd experienced total liberty in what I say.

The Rev. Edmund W. Robb, chairman of the Institute of Religion and Democbacy in Washington, said Graham was "manipulated to give legitimacy to a conference controlled by the Soviet government.

"There is no question about his integrity and good intentions, but he is apparently so anxious to be an apostle of peace that hes blinded to some of the realities of the world, one being Soviet oppression of the church, said Robb, a United Methodist.

But the Rev. Keith Bridston, a Lutheran who heads the U.S. Conference of the World Council of Churches, said such a visit was bound to be misunderstood, but "basically I applaud him for it. .

Perhaps he could have been more candid and critical, but you cant stand off- afar and judge someone in a difficult situation, he said.

Graham apparently chose private representations with Soviet officials to try to enhance religious rights there rather than public outcry, Bridston said, calling both viable options. ' .

He said he believed private fefforts are probably most helpful, but as for strategies and particulars, these are inatters of debate. Only time will tell if his were effective. James Wall, editor of Christian Century, an ecumenical weekly, said for Graham to say he had seen no evidence of bepression suggests there isnt any, and theres a lot, a lot of people struggling under pressure for their faith.

I dont blame Billy for being gracious to his hosts, but Im

sorry about the language he used, Wall said. To imply an absence of oppression is just not so. He better stick to preaching the gospel, which is what he says he went to do.

Graham "seemed responsible, reasonable and entirely Christian, said Russell ^w, public affairs director for the U.S. Catholic Conference. Its very easy to second-guess somebody in a difficult situation. Someone else might have done it differently, but I dont see any good in second-guessing Dr. Graham on it. Hes no babe in the woods.

He went with his eyes wide open, knowing the conference gas taking place under questionable auspices and probably rigged as a propaganda exercise, Shaw said. But it was one more opportunity to try to break down walls of fears and suspicions that divide people. Any opportunity is worth making the effort.

However, Robb said the vast majority of evangelicals are very concerned at Billys new peace emphasis, and particulary his trip to the Soviet Union. He was quoted in ways that seemed almost apologetic for Soviet policy on religion.

I agree that in the circumstances, he should not have openly lambasted the authorities, but neither should he have made a statement that can be construed as apologetic for them, Robb said.

Bridston said he admired Grahams determination and courage.

I also applaud him for putting the issue of nuclear disarmament high on his agenda as a part of his basic Christian witness at this particular moment, Bridston

added

But Hruby said Graham has been used by the Soviets as others have been used before.

He said the evangelist should have sent flowers to the wife of exiled dissident Andrei Sakharov, "instead of being sent to put a wreath on the tomb of the unknown Soviet soldier...

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

Is Now Open For Business

Th*r will b a tour of the vegetable farm on Sunday, May 16th from 1:M til 5:00. Please feel free to come and have a look. We now have broccoli, collards, cabbage, salad, radishes, onions, garden peas and many other fresh vegetables.

1 Mile From Red Oak Church On The Allen Road 756-1145

Quarterly Meeting

A quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Greenville Boulevard. The quarterly meeting will include the following services:

Friday, quarterly conference t 8 p.m.; Saturday, communion at 8 p.m. with the Rev. James Lindsay and the No. 2 choir; Sunday, 11 a m; service with Bishop W.L. Phillips and the senior choir and ushers, followed by dinner at 2 p.m. and a 3 p.m service with Bishop Richard Worrell and the senior choir and ushers from Holly Hill FWB Church.

Public Auction

Silver & Pewter For Sale To The Highest Bidder

Silver Plated Punch Bowls Coffee & Tea Sets Chafing Dishes Warmers Wine Goblets Silver Trays Candelabra Candle Sticks Lead Crystal Items Pewter Items Brass Items And Much, Much More.

Ramada Inn

Greenville Blvd.

NCLN2383

10:00 A.M. Saturday, May 15,1982 Come One - Come All

Jarvis Memorial llnited Methodist Women will host a spring buffet luncheon at noon Monday in Jarvis Memorials Fellowship Hall. Reservations are being made with Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr., or Mrs. W.C. Taylor Jr., luncheon chairpersons.

Luncheon speaker will be Elizabeth Berryhill, a registered nurse and former missionary for 16 years in Latin America. She will be introduced by Mrs. Dick Douglas, program chairperson. Mrs. Charles Kavanau^, UMW president, will preside. The invocation will be said by Rev. Carol Goehring, Jarvis associate minister.

Miss Berryhill received a specialty education in nurse midwifing from Western University and a Masters degree in public health from Chapel Hill. While in Latin . America she studied Spanish language and customs, political science and cross-cultural health care.

She has also served in Colombia, in pediatrics, labor and delivery at the Spanish-American Clinic

DRAFTING WOMEN COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - The army said Wednesday it is planning to draft women into the military for the first time in Danish history; but they will be armed with dentists drills rather than guns.

hospital. At the same time, she taught part-time at the Bucaramanga National U.S. Information Center.

Following Miss Berryhills talk, 25 missions certificates will be awarded to high school graduates, newborn babies and other honorees. Making the awards presentation will be Mrs. Charles Alford and Mrs. Howard Satterfield.

The Rev. Adrian Brown, Jarvis visitation minister, will give the benediction. A nursery will be provided for pre-school children. Cost of the meal is $4.25.

Break-Ins

Investigated

FARMVILLE - Farmville police today were investigating larcenies eariy^ Tuesday at Williams Jewelers and Spotlight Records, both in the 100 block of South Main Street. '

Police Capt. W.G. Barber said entrance to both stores j was gained through the roofs. A crowbar was used to pry boards loose and make an opening in the jewelry store roof and doors from the roof of the record store were pried open. A quantity of watches and other jewelry , were taken from the jewelry store while change was taken from the cash register of the Tfpord store. Barber said.

Linwood Mercer has the background, management ability and civic awareness we need representing us in the N.C. Senate. Heres why we should elect Linwood Mercer our next State Senator...

DEMONSTRATION

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Saturday, MaylS 8:00 A.M. To 12 Noon

See The World's Most Efficient Gas Furnace, The Lennox G14 Pulsating Model, Demonstrated at General Heating, Inc, 1100 Evans Street. This Furnace Has An Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency of 9.3%.

'Also See The Lennox HS14 Air Conditioner, The Worlds Most Efficient Model With A Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio Of 14.

REFRESHMENTS SERVED!

General Heating, Inc.

1100 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

Eastern North Carolina background.

The son of the late Judge and Mrs. L.L. Mercer of . Washington. Linwood Mercer graduated from Washington High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He married Alice Williams, the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Sam Williams of Washington, and they soon aher moved to Farmville where they still live.

As a native of Eastern North Carolina. Linwood understands the problems and expectations of our people. Both those who live on farms, and those who live in our cities and towns. With three young daughters and a family to provide for,he shares the same concerns and sees the same opportunities for the future that we do.

Proven management ability.

When Linwood Mercer moved to Farmville over eight years ago. hi' founded two businesses. One, Factory Storage Corporation,is a public warehousing firm which stores and ships manufactured goods. The second.Personnel Services.provides transportation labor to private and contract trucking firms and has over 200 employees in two states.

The initiative to start his own businesses and the management to maintain these businesses over the years proves that Linwood Mercer has the abilities we need to bring efficiency to state government.

As far as Linwood Mercer is concerned. There is no reason that state government should not be run like the big business it actually is.

An effective civic leader.

As a native of Farmville. Linwood has served the town in many ways. He has been Vice-Chairman of the Farmville Housing Authority. President of the Farmville Economic Council, Treasurer of the Farmville Arts Council, and mayor of the town.

Linwood Mercer is also on the Boards of Directors of Farmville Industries, Morgan Carolina Corporation and Branch Bank & Trust Company. He is Vice-Chairman of the Pitt County Health Board. Vice-Chairman of the Farmville Democratic Executive Committee, member of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, and one of six Pitt County members of the Slate Democratic Executive Committee,

As an active member of the Farmville United Methodist Church, Linwood is on the Administrative Board, the Finance Committee and the Parsonage Building Committee.

All this points to the fact that Linwood is an active participant in the community. Hes a man who gets involved and stays in touch with the people in our counties.

An active voice in the State Senate.

As more and more government responsibilities are handed to state government from the federal level.we need a young, active jf ptPsentative in the N.C. Senate. We need a man like Linwood Mercer who will get involved and make sure we are fairly represented.

We need a man who can relate to the needs of our people, who has the management abilities to increase efficiency in stale government and who will pitch in to help bring new jobs to our area.

The old ways of running state government aren t good enough for the changing times of today. We need Linwood Mercer in the State Senate, and Linwood Mercer needs your support.

Unvwod Mercer for NC State Senate

Pitt-Martin-Beaufort District

Paid For By Mercer For Senate Committee

M The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N C Thurs<^y. May IJ. 1962

Stock And Market Reports

Int TtT

K mart

KaisrAium

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

LocEheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp coBri

Hogs,

RALEIGH. N.C. lAP) (NCDAi - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 50 cents lower. Kinston un-reported; Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville', Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ay den. Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson 58 75; Salisbury 57,00: Wilson 59.00; Spivey's Corner 57,25; Rowland 57.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 57 00; Spiveys Corner 57,00: Fayetteville 56.00; Whiteville 55.00; Wallace 57.00; Rowland 56.00; Durham 55.00

Poultry, RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. ddck broiler market was weak. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.10 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,642.000.

NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks were mixed in midday trading today, with corporate developments dominating the news.

Precious metals, airline and oil-service issues paced the gainers, while aerospace and some retail stocks turned low- er.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 0.57 to 865.20 after two hours of trading. The utility index also edged lower but the transportation measure was higher.

Gainers held a slight edge over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. ,

Big Board turnover was 23.57 million shares at noon, against 28.62 at that hour W'ednesday.

Following news that Braniff International had suspended operations and filed for reorganization under bankruptcy laws, other major airlines posted gains in heavy volume.

Among those moving higher were Delta Ph to 31*m, Eastern h to 6'2, Pan American World Airways 'h to 4*4. Trans World **4 to 21 and Southwest 2* 2 to 39.

Eastern already said it would ^gin tonight flying Braniffs South American routes under an earlier lease agreement. Other carriers also are seen as potential receivers of some Braniff routes.

Braniff did not open for trading today because of its news. It closed Wednesday on the Big Board unchanged at2*H.

Other active NYSE gainers were Ralston Purina 'to 14, Sony **K to 15's and Ashland Oiluto25. '

Schlumberger, which raised its quarterly dividend to 24 cents from 20 cents, rose ^8 to 49.

The NYSEs composite index edged up 0.01 to 68.70.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value , index was up 0.65 to 280.83.

THURSDAY 6::10 pm Jaycees meet at Jaycee BIdg.

6:30 p.m. - BPWClub meets 7:00 p m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p m DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7:30 p.nj. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 308 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY

2:30 p.m The Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club building 3:00 p.m - Author's Tea, sponsored by the Woman Club, will be held at the Woman's Club building

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.72-3.00, mostly 2.84-2,94 East;

2.80-3.10, mostly 2.80-3.05 Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly higher at 6.68-6.92. mostly 6.72-6.92 East; 6.35-6.76, mostly 6.67-6.76 Piedmont. Wheat

2.80-3.50, mostly 2.99-3.24; oats 1.57-2.20. (New crop -corn 2.44-2.62; soybeans 6.27-6.48. wheat 2.81-3.14, oats 1.58-1.72) Soybean meal FOB N C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 222.80-223.00. Prices paid producers for corn and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Conway 2.85, 6.80. Creswell 2.728 6.68. Dunn 2.79. 6.68. Elizabeth City 2.80, 6.78. Farmville 2.90, 6.70. Fayetteville 6.92*2. Goldsboro 2.95, 6.68. Greenville 2.84, 6.72. Kinston 2.88. 6,72. Lumberton 2.86, 6,70. Pantego 2.82, 6.72. Raleigh 6.92. Selma 2.94, 6.82-6.92. Whiteville 2.86,6.70. Williamston 2.84,6.72. Wilson 2.94-3.00, 6.72. Albemarle 2.84 , 6.76. Barber 3.06, 6.70. Mocksville 2.80. Monroe

2.80-3.10. Mount Ulla 6.67. Roaring River 2,80. Statesville 3.05,6.35.

NKW VOKK (API

-Midday stocks:

* .

High

Low

Last

,Abbtl..abs

314

31's

314

Akzona

Allis C'halm

154

15'4

15'.

Alcoa

264

26'i

26'2

Am Baker

.AmBrands

424

42'2

424

.Amer Can

274

27'.

274

.Am Cyan

284

AmKa'mily

.Am Motors

AmSland

Amer T&T

55'<

'55'.

Beat Food

19'2

194

19'2

Beth Steel

21'n

Boeing

19-h

194

19'4

Boi.se Cased

28-4

28'2

284

Borden

33'-2

334

Burlngt Ind CSX (orp

234

45'n

444

44'-2

CaroPwLI

22'i

224

Celanese

554

55'4

554

Cent .Soya Champ Int Chrvsler

ll'a

11'2-

11'!

154

6-4

CoeaCola

344

34'4

34'.

Colg Palm

174

Comw Fdis

224

22'4

22'.

ConAgra

234

23'v

234

.Conti Group

284

28'-,

28'!

DeltaAirl s

31'

31'.

31'

1)0 wC hem

244

duPont

364

Duke Pow

23-S.

23'.

23*4

FastnAirU

6'j

6-4

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East Kodak

734

73'2

734

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294

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46'.z

46'.

46'4

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29'i

294

Firestone

114

FlaPowU

334

33'*,

FlaProgress

164

Ford.Mot ,

' 244

For McKess

324

Fuqua Ind GnDynam

194

19'4

264

26'2

26'-2

Gen lee

63'4

624

63'.

Gen Food

364

36'.

364

Gen .Mills

414

41'n

41'4

Gen Motors

444

44'/!

444

GenTeliEl

304

Gen Tire

174

Ge/iuParts

374

37'.

GaPacif

164

Goodrich

214

S 21'-4

Goodyear

23'4

23'.

Grace Co

40'2

40'j

Gt.Nor Nek

:I54

354

-Greyhound Gulf Oil

134

13.

134

33'^

334

Herculesinc

204

Honejwell Ing Rand IBM

73'2

734

644

634

Intl HaTv

Ini Paper

38'4

38'.

The Bloodmobile visit Wednesday at Burroughs Wellcome Co. resulted in the collection of 218 pints of blood, according to Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said that, in addition to the collection total, 27 people were deferred for various health reasons.

The next visit will be Wednesday at the Moose Lodge from 10 a.m. to4 p.m.

COMMUNITY WATCH The Battle Street Community Watch will meet at Carver Library Tuesday at

4:30 p.m,

NabiicoBrd Nat DisUll OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC

Penney

PepsiCo

Phelps Ood PhUi^

iMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic SU

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwelint

RqyCrown

StRegis Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp Soulhem Co

South Ry

SldOilCa StdOllInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn t'MC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide L'nOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPM) s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

25^

17A,

514

914

234

204

554

134

224

214

354

254

524

324

194

414

204

144

194

304

494

184

264

164

314

204

174

154

15*4

124

944

344

384

154

514

314

494

474

364

254

184

12^4

174

514

914

234

164

194

554

24^4

674

134

344

224

354

384

254

324

194

404

104

134

194

304

324

264

164

204

174

154

124

944

264

344

444

374

154

514

314

494

364

254

184

124

174

514

914

234

264

204

554

134

344

224

354

384

254

324

194

844

414

204

134

194

30^4

324

184

284

164

314

204

174

154

124

944

264

344

444

374

154

514

314

494

49'4

364

Paiihellenic Body Now Organized

254

514

234

264

274

374

194

244

254

234

254

274

364

191,

344

254

514

234

274

364

191,

Following are selected' 11 a.m. market quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jell-Pilot

Tri-South

Wix

Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc

Graduate r^resentatives from Greek-letter fraternities and sororities have organized the Greenville Graduate Panhellenic Council.

The council will serve as a means of communicating information about Greek-sponsored activities and of providing a larger siqiport system for such programs. Plans are under way to organize community interest projects involving all local graduate chapters.

Officers-elect for 1982 are: Ernest Brown, president; Fraeger Sanders, vice president; Gladys Sanders, treasurer; Gloria Hines, recording secretary; Esther Porteur, corresponding secretary and Jacqui Hawkins, public relations officer.

The organizations represented in the Qouncil are: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.

364

194

404

274

254

204

114

March Of Dimes Dance Planned

Combs

Mr. Billy Dean Combs, 36, of Route 1, Winterville, died at Pitt Counfy Memorial Hospital Wednesday: The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Fussell. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Combs spent his early life in West Jefferson and had been a resident of Pitt County for the past five years. He was employed by Singer Furniture Co. of Chocowinity. He was a veteran of the Vietnam war.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Cook Combs; a son, Billy Combs Jr. of Wilmington; four step-dau^ters, Wilma Bostick, Vickie Bostick, Jerri Bostick and Paula Bostick, all of the home; his mother, Beulah Combs of North Wilkesboro; three brothers, Larry Combs, John Combs and Jerry Combs, all of North Wilkesboro, and two sisters, Mrs. Wilma Severt and Brenda Combs, both of North Wilkesboro.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

Washington Branch FWB Church. The family will meet at the home of Willie Dupree, 212 Railroad St., Farmville. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Ebron

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucretia Harding Ebron of Aurora, who died Sunday in New Bern, will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Saint Paul AME Zion Church by the Rev. Gene Anderson. Burial will be in the Whitehurst Creek Cemetery'.

She is survived by a foster daughter, Mrs. Mary Alice Jones of the home, formerly of Greenville.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Saturday one hour before the service.

brothers, Otis Mack and Wallace Mack, both of Pfdlocksville, and John C. Mack of Portsmoiih. Va.; one sister, Mrs. Elnora M. Oliver of Nadiville, Tenn.; two step-sisters, Mrs. Minnie Murphy and Mrs. Josephine Kerman, both of Pollocksville; 13 grandchildren, 16 great-granchildren and nine foster ^ granchildren.

The bocty will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

services tor Mr. George*Lee Little of Bethel, \riio died Saturday at his home, will be held Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at Saints Delict Church: of Christ in Bethel by the Rev. Armstrong. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery. I Mr. Little lived m(t odiis life in the Bethel Community.

Surviving are three dai^-LiUle

314

244

Lowe's Company AL

Carolina PAL OVER THECOUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

134

294

304

854

244

124

134

514

154

224

204-21

24-4

114-12

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 97 Wednesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 97 percent of your hot water.

ARREST OPPOSITION

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iran has arrested more than 70 members of the leftist Peykar opposition group dn raids on 10 guerrilla hideouts, Tehran radio reports.

The Coastal Plains chapter of the March of Dimes will sponsor a dance and breakfast at the Casablanca on May 22.

The dance will begin at 9 p.m. and will be followed by a champagne breakfast at midnight.

Tickets are priced at $35 per couple or $18 for singles. Reservations should be made immediately by calling the chapter office at 758-2542. Tickets are also available from board members Charles and Linda Asbell, telephone 756-1343 (office) or 752-5487 (home).

' Music will be provided by Joe Distefano and his band and will feature a variety of musical styles. Dinner music will be provided during the champagne breakfast.

The March of Dimes is a voluntary health organization operated solely by public and private donations and fund-raising projects. The primary work of the organization is research on causes of birth defects and assistance to children who suffer from such defects.

SINGING BETHEL - A singing program will be held at the Bethel Church of God Sunday night. The Nashvil|e^gers

will be featured.

218 Pints; Go To Bloodmobile

CHAPMAN REUNION Members of the Chapman family are planning a reunion. For more information, contact Gladys Marie Rouse, 1 202 Battle Street, Greenville, phone, 758-1837.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will have a special called communication Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the regular meeting place. Candidates for the Hrst degree are to be present at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are urged to attend.

Calvin C. Henderson,

master

Anninias Smith, secretary

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Daniels Mr. James Parrish Daniels died Tuesday in Brookdale Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y. He was the brother of Johnnie Daniels, Miss Mary Louise Daniels and Mrs. Julia Worthington, all of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Dupree FARMVILLE - Mrs. Dora Dupree died Saturday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Snow Hill, with Pastor Levenworth Lefwridge officiating. Burial will follow in the Church Cemetery.

Surviving are one brother, Ed Speight of Philadelphia; one daughter, Dorothy Dupree of Kenley; seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Family visitation wilK be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at

Foye

GRIFTON - Mr. Leander (Lee) Foye of the Epworth and Piney Grove communities of Craven County, Route 1, Grifton, died Tuesday at his home.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Grifton, with the Rev. Miton Frazier officiating. Burial will follow in St. John Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery.

He was bom Snd raised in the Jacksonville community of Onslow County but had made his home in Craven County for the past 50 years. He was a member and deacon of St. John Missionary Baptist Church and was a member of Piney Grove Senior Citizen Choir.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther Willis Foye of the home; one son, James Lee Foye of Asbury Park, N.J.; one foster son, Leo Harper of Wilson; one daughter, Mrs. Clementine Foye Cannon of Asbury Park, N.J.; two foster daughters, Mrs. Gloria Sykes and Mrs. Gail Pugh, both of New Bern; three step-

Godley

Mrs. Lillie Scott Godley, 77, of 1504 Allen St. died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral 'Chapel by the Rev. PhUlipW, Bland, pastor of the Mead-owbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

She was a lifetime resident of Pitt County.

Surviving are her husband, Johnnie E. Godley; two sons,

. Charles E. Godley of Apex and Johnnie W. Godley of Decatur, Ala.; five daughters, Mrs. Steve Snyder of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Norlan Harrison of Knightdale, Mrs. Claude Lowery of Greenville, Mrs. John W. Qark of Washington and Mrs. Thurman Gray of Elizabeth City; two brothers, Charles W. Scott of Newport Richie, Fla., and W.D. (BUI) Scott of Athany, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Herbert Tugwell of Hampton, Va.; 20 grand-chUdren and three great-grandchUdren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

ters. Miss Pearlie Mae of the home, Mrs. Delois Brown of RobersonvUle Mrs. Gloristine Frost' of Brooklyn. N.Y.; three sons, George Little Jr. and Horace Lee Little, both of Bethel, and Glenn Earl Little of RobersonvUle; four brothers, General Sherman Jenkins of Mount Vernon, N.Y., Pelry Little and Thomas Little, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Robert Little of Danbury, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. Amanda Howell of Bethel and Mrs. Ada Lee Howard of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and eight grandchUdren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Fridijy where famUy visitation wUl be from 7-8 p.m.

PhUlips FARMVILLE - Mrs. Nesbia Miller PhUlips of 307 S. Barrett St. died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday. She was the wife of Joseph L. PhUlips of the home and the mother of Miss Ka-Esdia Phillips of Farmville. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

LitUe BETHEL -

Funeral

Moose Lodge Dance

' Sat., May 15

Soft Touch Band

Music For All Ages

Members & Guests Donation: $10.00 9 Till

jT Zn TJurT. JUST ZBT TkjriT)

CARD OF THANKS

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Mrs. Mildred C. Boykin & Moye Family Would Like To Thank Each And Everyone Of You Who Shared In Comforting During The Illness And Death Of Their Brother Mr. James E. (Shame) Moye. Special Thanks To The Doctors & Staff Of Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital, Rev. Matthew Best & Choir, Also Hardee Funeral Home. Your Cards, Prayers, Flowers, Food & Companionship Meant A Lot. May God Bless You All.

Boykin & Moye Families

SYMBOL OF SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS

MEMBER

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Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp.

With so many finns and funds bidding for your savings dollars with high interest rates, its important that you be assured of the safety of your savings.

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CONGRESS REAFFIRMS

As further assurance of the safety of your savings, Congress, by resolution on March 33, 1982, reaffirmed that the full faith and credit of the United States stands behind your Federally Insured Savings.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1982

Jones Paces 76ers; Series Tied

BOSTON (APJ - If there was a single player who symbolized the Philadelphia 76ers turnaround from a 40-point loss to an eight-point victoi7 over the Boston Celtics, it was Caldwell Jones.

The 7-foot center was scoreless in a 12-minute stint on Sunday as the 76ers looked nothing like the team that had the second-best record in the National Basketball Association this season. Boston won that opener of their best-of-7 semifinal playoff series 121-81.

On Wednesday night, Philadelphia won 121-113 as Jones scored 10 of his season-high 22 points in the fourth quarter, when he displayed a jump-shooting ability that belied his 7.9-point season scoring average.

The third game is Saturday in Philadelphia.

I felt I earned my pay tonight, unlike the other day, said Jones, who settled for No. 2 scoring honors on the 76ers behind Andrew Toneys 30 points. I only shot when I was open. I didnt try to create anything.

Jpnes moved outside in the fourth quarter to avoid the intimidating presence of Boston center Robert Parish. The 7-foot Parish was scoreless in the first half, when he

played only 12 minutes because of foul trouble, but he scored 19 in the second half.

Boston Coach Bill Fitch said, however, that it wasnt Parishs job to follow Jones away from the basket.

It looked like it was Roberts fault, but three straight times there was supposed to be a switch, said Fitch. "The man didnt switch who was supposed to, and Caldwell shot very well. Robert stayed in to clog the lane like he should have; he just didnt get the help.

I dream of days when I can stand out there and take uncontested shots, said Jones. They were leaving me open to concentrate on Andrew.

Caldwell is a fine perimeter shooter, said 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham. We have to get him to know we need his offense. The way to do that is give him the ball.

In contract to the opener, when the Celtics took a 17-point halftime lead and pulled away during the entire second half. Game 2 had 24 lead changes and 14 ties, including 15 lead

secutive points for a 105-100 lead with 5:49 remaining in the game.

From that point, Jones kept the 76ers ahead with his outside shooting. He scored eight straight Philadelphia points in the next three minutes to counter four points apiece by Parish and Nate Archibald, who led the Celtics with 24 points.

Then Toney hit three straight baskets for the 76ers for an insurmountable 119-111 margin with 22 seconds remaining. ,

(Seven 76ers scored in double figures, including Toney and Jones. Julius Erving had 20, Maurice Cheeks 18, Darryl Dawkins 11 and Bobby Jones and Clint Richardson 10 each.

For ohe Celtics, Kevin McHale scored 20 and Lany Bird 18, but only six of his came after a brilliant fibt period.

Bird had 12 points and ei^t rebounds in the quarter, including six in a row to start a 12-2 Boston spurt that turned an 18-13 deficit into a 25-20 lead

Rose's Holloman Is Only Advancing Area Netter

WILSON - Rose High Schools Steve Holloman was the lone area player to advance through the first day of the sectional tennis tournament which winds up today.

Holloman defeated North-easterns Billy Warren. 6-0,6-2, then beat Chad Porter of Bed-dingfield, 6-1, 6-2, and wound up the day with a 6-1, 6-1 win over Tarboros Clay Maynor.

A victory in the first match

of the day today would qualify him for the regionals, to be held next week,

Hollomans effort helped Rose to a fourth place tie in the standings after the first day. Roanoke Rapids led the field with 18 points, while Rocky Mount and Goldsboro were tied with 15. Rose, with 13, was tied with Fike and Tarboro for the fourth spot Other Rose results saw Paul

Trainer Doesn't Seek Attention

changes and 11 ties in the wild with 3:51 left in the period. But

third period.

) Neither team led by more than two points from the 11:18 mark of the third quarter until the 76ers scored six con-

that was as far ahead as the Celtics got in the game.

The Doctor Returns

Philadelphia 76ers Darryl Dawkins dunks the ball over Boston Celtics Robert Parish during first period action last night in their NBA playoff game in Boston. Dawkins took himself out of the last playoff game with the Celtics complaining of pain in his leg. (AP Laserphoto)

BALTIMORE (AP) - Henry Clark is a quiet man who doesnt seek the kind of attention being thrust on him this week as the trainer of Linkage, who is favored to win Saturdays Preakness at Pimlico.

Id like to have the horse talk, the 77-year-old Clark said with a smile Wednesday. Hed do a better job that 1 do.

Clark caused consternation in some circles when he skipped the 1'/4-mile Kentucky Derby after Linkage won the

Sports Calendar

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

Fike at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

E.B. AycockatFike(4p.m.)

SCAC-Soiith Tourney Old Dominion vs. Catholic noon)

East Carolina at James Madison (3.p.m.)

LitUe League Carroll & Assoc, vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS6 p.m.)

Jaycees vs. Coca-Cola (ES6 p.m.)

Prep League Auto Specialty vs. First State Bank (5 p.m.)

SoRbaU Fike at Rose (4 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Fike (4 p.m.) AIAW Nationals at Graham Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Prepshirt Church League St. Paul vs. Unity Victory vs. First Free Will , ' Memorial vs. Immanuel Maranatha vs. Hooker ' .

Black Jack vs. First

(3:30p.m.)

West Craven at Conley (4 p.m.)

AIAW Nationals at Graham Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (7:30

p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central

at Wiiiiamston (7^ tains that his San Monio Spurs can beat the Los Angeles

Spurs' Coach Says His Team Can Still Win

doesnt care for the hulabaloo suround the Derby, finds himself the center of attention at Pimlico, not only because Linkage is favored to win the 13-16-mile Preakness, but because Gato Del Sol, the Derby winner is not here.

Gato Del Sol, beaten by 52 lengths by Linkage in the Blue Grass, is at Belmont Park preparing for the 1'2-mile Belmont Stakes June 5. Trainer Ed Gregson says the Preakness didnt fit his plans. Chick Lang, Pimlicos gen-l''8-mile Blue ' Grass at, eral manager, is unhappy Keeneland April 22, just two about the decision of Gregson

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Coach Stan Albeck main-

Pre-

sbyterian Gra

race vs. First Christina Jarvis vs. Faith Church of God vs. Arlington

City League ,

Pair vs. Attic

Metal Craft vs. N.C. Autobrokers Tennis

Sectionals'

Golf

Manteo at Farmville Central Track

Girls Regionals at Fike Fridays Spi TTack

:^s Sports

Sectionals at Tarboro Softball

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central

Washington p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grlfton (4 p.m.)

City League Sunnyside vs. Hughes Ormonds vs. Re^onal Auto JAsvs. New Deli Life of Virginia vs. Ervins Industrial League Public Works vs. Empire Brushes Cox vs. Coca-Cola Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs. Vermont-American East Carolina #2 vs. Fleldcrest Enforcers vs. Burroughs-Wellcome #2 Carolina Telephone vs. Grady White

Church League First Pentecostal vs. Oakmont Peoples vs. Mt, Pleasant Baseball ECAC-South Tourney at James Madison West Craven at Conley (5p.m.) GCA at State Christian Tournament

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.) ' - (

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

Washington at Wiiiiamston (7:30

p.m.)

C.B Aycock at Farmville Central (4p.m.)

Little League First Federal vs. True Value (GS6p.m.)

Kiwanis vs. Sportsworld (ES6 p.m.)

Lakers when the National Basketball Association Western Conference championship series shifts to HemisFair Arena Friday night.

But Albeck admits the Spurs have had they hands full so far trying to contain the Lakers stellar lineup while falling behind 2-0 in back-to-back losses at Los Angeles.

"LA has a tremendous team, Albeck said. Four All-Stars and Siqierman. Who could ask for more?

Albeck referred to the Lakers bespectacled forward, Kurt Rambis, who snared 15 rebounds most of them at the right time as the Lakers won the second game Tuesday night 110-101 after taking the series opener 128-117.

The all-stars are Kareem Abdul-Jabbar who had 16 points, 10 rebounds and five blocked shots; Jamaal Wilkes, 22 points; Norm Nixon, 22

points and nine assists; and Earvin Magic Johnson, 19 points, 11 rebounds and nine assists in the latest Laker win.

The^kers dont scare us, Albecl/said after the second

loss. /Why should they scar us? We missed some shots at the end that we usually make. That was the difference.

Albeck contends San Antonio can even the series with back-to-back victories before expected capacity crowds here Friday and Saturday nights. But only four times in NBA history has a team come from two games down to win a best-of-seven series.

The last two games weve been missing the little things. People that we dont expect to hurt us have killed us, San Antonio forward Mike Mitchell

said.

Mitchell was speaking of Bob alive in the playoffs McAdoo, who came off the retiring Phoenix 4-0 in bench to hit 21 points in the first loss, and then Rambis, who dominated the backboards in the second game.

We came out and concentrated on McAdoo, and Rambis got loose on us, Mitchell said.

The teams exchanged differing opinions about on whom the pressure rests coming into the two San Antonio games.

Look, the pressure is all on them, Los Angeles Nixon said. All we have to do is go down there and try to steal one. Believe me, they are aware of that. I dont mind playing at their place. I like it when people are booing you and getting on you. That brings the best in me

The jury is still out. Theres no verdict yet on this series, countered Spurs center George Johnson.

The Lakers have an extra incentive to win Friday night keeping an unbeaten streak after the

semi-final round.

Only four other teams in NBA playoff history have won six straight.

days after Derby favorite Timely Writer underwent surgery for an abdominal problem.

Injury and illness to several "top Derby hopefuls and Clarks decision to skip the race led to a 19-horse field for the Derby.

Linkage is expected to have seven rivals in the $200,000-added Preakness. Five of them raced in the Derby -Laser Light, who was second; Reinvested, third; Water Bank, fourth; the filly Cupecoys Joy, 10th, and Bold Style, 16th.

Two others who were not in the Derby, are Alomas Ruler, winner of last Saturdays one-mile Withers at Aqueduct last Saturday, and Cut Away, winner of a 11-16-mile allowance race at Churchill Downs on Derby Day.

I hated to pass up the Derby, really, Clark said Wednesday, adding that he did simply because it didnt fit into his plans for Linkage.

Now Clark, who admits he

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and .Arthr B. Hancock 111 and Leone Peters, owners, of Gato Del Sol, but he has kept his sense of humor.

Lenny Goodman (agent for jockey Jeff Fell) told me he talked to Gato Del Sol yesterday and the horse is very upset he is not coming, Lang said.

The last Derby winner to skip the Preakness was Tomy Lee in 1959.

In his own way, Linkage has been telling observers hes readyfor a bigeffort Saturday.

Linkage, who will be ridden by 50-year-old Bill Shoemaker, trying for his third Preakness victory, worked six furlongs in 1:132-5 May 7 and a mile in 1:39 Tuesday.

Farley down iileve Harrison of Eastern Wayne. 6-0, 6^, before losing to Terry Gratz, 6-0, 6-3 Lance Sear and Rogers Warner downed Newbold-Bynum of Murfreesboro, 6-0, 6-. before losing to Rose-Eddeland of Tarboro, 6-4. 6^ Jon McGee and Ed Schwidde beat .Marshall and Foster of Eastern Wayne. 6-2. 6-1. before falling to Campbell-Mayo of Washington, 4-6,6-4.6-3

Among Greene Central's netters. there was only one win recorded as David .Nance beat Charles B Aycock's Curt Hinton. 64, 6-0. but was then beaten by Edentons James Wrighton. 7-6,6-2.

Greenes David Harrison and Jack Griffin lost to third-seeded Nethercutt and Wrenn of Roanoke Rapids, 6-2. 6-1: while Myron Warren and Wally Pridgen lost to Hilliard-Block of Tarboro, 6-2, 6-3. Danny Hill bowed to number two seeded .Mike Lee of Edenton, 6-0.6-0.

The Rams ended up with only one point.

Farmville Central collected four points as Paul Bassett downed Paul Roeloff of Plymouth, 7-5,-6-1 before losing to Tom Mavnor of Tarboro, 6-1, 6-0,

Bobby Evans lost to Clay .Maynor of Tarboro. 6-1. 6-2, and Rapaport-Wainwright won by default in their first match before losing in the second,

Roanoke failed to score as David Yates lost to John Gaskins of Roanoke Rapids, 6-0, 6-0, Bud Davis fell to Manteos Keith Johnson, 7-6, 6-1; Nelson-Riggs fell to Rose-Eddeland of Tarboro. 6-3, 6-1; and Best-Keel fell before Lewis-Smith of Northeastern, 6-0,6-0,

Wiiiiamston and Bear Grass did not compete.

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Cogn Making Presence Felt At Indy

I.NDIANAPOLIS lAP) - It hasnt taken Kevin Cogan long to make his presence felt on the Penske Racing Team, an organization accustomed to being up front Cogan, a handsome 26-year-old, in his first full season of Indy car racing, outdid teammate Rick .Vlears Wednesday, establishing an unofficial Indianapolis Motor Speedway one-lap record of 206.3 mph in practice for the May 30 Indianapolis 500 .viears raised his own unofficial Indy record of 205. established Monday, to 205.8 mph earlier Wednesday ,

Then Cogan. whose main claim to fame is a fourth-place finish in his rookie appearance at Indy a year ago, went out and stole Mears' thunder ' Nobody was in front of me and 1 was able to just put my footMnto it, said Cogan, adding that he was moving at 210 mph in the straightaways of the 2':-mile oval.

Last year Cogan, from Redondo Beach, Calif., drove a Cosworth-powered Phoenix

entered by Jerry OConnell and started in the No.l2 position. His move to fourth place led to his ride with Roger Penskes team when three-time Indy winner Bobby Unser decided to leave

This is such a change from last year when I never knew from one race to another if wed have a car, said Cogan, who launched his racing career in go-karts 10 years ago. Jerry would say This is our last race every time. I couldn't blame him for that. We were very good friends and he put out a lot of money. He was looking for a sponsor all the time and at the same time paying for a very expensive racing team.

Cogan has no financial problems with his ride in 1982 and he appears a rising star with a bright future on a team which spares no expense and has won more than 60 percent of the Indy-car races since 1979.

I'm as optimistic as can be about our car, said Cogan, who has had at least half dozen laps in excess of 200

since the Speedway opened for of frightening out there. You practice Saturday. Id like to dont ever feel comfortable run all day long but it wouldn't moving at that type of speed, be smart to do that. Youve always got to be look-

Asked how it feels to be going ing for something that could be faster than hes ever gone dangerous. before in a race car, Cogan A bachelor who might easily smiled and replied; Its kind be mistaken for a ntovie star

with his blond hair, blue eyes and big smile, Cogan has appeared in television commercials and magazine ads. He also says he is aware of the impact victory here could produce.

Sure, there are a lot

Southwest Nips Panthers

BETHEL Southwest Edgecombe scored in every inning along the way to an 8-1 softball victory over North Pitf

Jamesviile........20

Hatteras .....3

yesterday.

Southwest grabbed the lead with two runs in the first, then added single runs in each of the remaining six innings. North Pitt scored once in the first, added one in the fourth and scored twice in the fifth.

Theresa Mayo put Southwest ahead in the first with a two-run homer. J. Horne led the Lady Cougar hitting with three.

Wanda Hines led North Pitts attack with two hits, while Linda Harrell added a triple.

North Pitt is now 3-8 in the Eastern Carolina Conference and 3-12 overall.. Southwest climbs to 7-4 in the conference.

North Pitt travels to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

JAMESVILLE - Jamesviile

High Schools girls romped to a 20-3 victory over, Hatteras yesterday in a non-conference softball game.

Details of unavailable.

the game were

Jamesviile closes regular season on hosting Bear Grass.

out the Monday

things like movies that could go with winning this race. But its such a long month and I cant anticipate that now. I try not to think about it, he said.

Cogan is one of six drivers to top 200 mph in the first five days of practice leading to Saturdays start of qualificia-tions for the 66th Indy race.

Don Whittington joined his younger brother. Bill, in the elite group Wednesday with a lap at 201.5 In a March. The other drivers who have hit 200

Tarboro Nips Tigers

Bertie ....11

Roanoke..........1

Southwest 211 111

North Pitt 100 120

WP-Kathy Deal

1-8

8 4

WINDSOR - Bertie High School rolled to an 11-1 Northeastern Conference softball game yesterday.

Roanokes only run came on a solo homer by Mary Morning.

Further details were unavailable. w;

Feels Good

Champ car driver Kevin Cogan describes the handling of his Indy racer to crew members after turning in a fast lap during practice at

the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Wednesday. Cogan set a new unofficial track t;ecord with a speed of 206.3 mph. (AP Laserphoto)

TARBORO - Tarboro High School scored four times in the third inning and gained a 5-2 baseball victory over Williamston last night in the Northeastern Conference.

Tarboro took the lead in the first inning on Greg Steeles solo homer, but Williamston came back with one in the top of the second to tie it up.

Tim Hines led off the second 'with a double and Ed Pippen singled. Keith Perry sacrificed Hines over with the tying run.

However, Tarboro broke the game open with four in the third. Steele was walked and Robert Andrews singled. Curtis Bryant got a hit, driving in both runners. William Dunn singled and stole up, and both he and Bryant scored on Ken Lewis sine for a 5-1 lead.

Williamston managed to come up with one more in the fourth, but could come no closer.

Bryant led the Tarboro hitting with two, while Hines had two, both doubles and Pippen had two singled for Williamston.

The loss dropped the Tigers to 7-5 in the league and 10-7 overall. They return home on Friday to host Washington.

this week are three-time Indy winner A1 Urer and 1969 winner Mario Andretti, who finished second last year.

Andretti had his Wildcat at 203.4 Tuesday and had several laps in excess of 200 on Wed; nesday Bill Whittingtons 201.4 Tuesday was slightly slower than his brothers quick lap. Unsers top lap was 200.9. Geoff Brabham, who was fifth last year as a rookie here, and rookie Bobby Rahal just missed joining the select group Wednesday.

Rahal had a lap a\ 199.4 and Brabham had a clocking of 199.2. Both were in Marches.

The drivers will be aiming at Tom Snevas one and folir-lap records when qualifying begins. Sneva set the official standards in 1978 with a quick

Sr. Ruth Tryouts

Senior Babe Ruth tryouts will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium, league officials have announced.

The tryout will last about an hour and prospective players should bring a glove to the tryout.

Players trying out for Senior Babe Ruth must have been born prior to Aug. 1, 1966 or after Aug. 1,1963.

Players will be drafted for the teams immediately following the tryouts.

lap of 203.620 and a four-lap average speed of 202.156 in a 10-mile qualifying run. Official records can be set only during qualifying or during the race.

A.J. Foyt haait been heard from much in his new March. He recorded his tq) time of the month Wednesday with a lap of 197.8.

Gordon Johncock also had a quick lap Wednesday - moving his Wildcat at 197 mph.

Roger Rager U^ped 190 mph Wednesday with a lap of 190.4. But shortly after that, he spun his 1981 Wildcat coming out of the fourth turn and struck the inside wall. He was treated at the Speedways infield hospital for a sore shoulder and released.

Rookie Danny Sullivan raised his top practice speed to more than 197 mph before he, too, had a run-in with the wall coming out of the third turn. He lost control of his 1982 March, spun 440 feet .and struck the wall. Sullivan Mas checked and released from the hospital. :

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Roanoke Finally Downs Bertie In 21-19 Game

Youth Baseball

Little Leogue

Lions.............5

Kiwanis...........3

The Lions scored early then held off the Kiwanis to gain a 5 3 victory in the North State Little League yesterday.

The Lions pushed over two runs in the first, while the Kiwanis came up with one in the second, that on a solo homer by Robbie McDonald.

The Lions, however, added two in the third to wrap it up. Carlos Harris reached on an error and moed to third on two passed balls. Tom Moye reached on an error, scoring Harris. He scored on Jarvis Grooms single.

The Lions added one in the-fourth, while the Kiwanis came up with two in the bottom of the fourth.

Groom led the Lion hitting with three, while McDonalds homer was the lone Kiwanis hit off the combined pitching of Groom and Moye.

1st Federal 15

Exchange .....4

First Federal romped

to a

Panther Cubs Win ECC Title

15-4 victory over the Exchange yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

First Federal scored once in the first, only to see Exchange tie it up witli one in the top of the second.

But in the bottom of the inning, First Federal wrapped it up with seven runS; Billy Anderson led off with a walk and Lee Watson was hit by a pitch. Keith Corbett also walked, loading the bases. A wiid pitch scored the first run, and Maurice Dyer reached on an error, scoring Watson. Corbett also scored on a wild pitch with Dyer moving up and then stealing third. John Bolen walked and a wild pitch scored Dyer. Mark Holloman reached on an ^rror, scoring Bolen, but was thrown out advancing. Stacy Best was hit by a pitch, stole second and moved up when Frankie Pugh reached on an error. Best scroed on a wild pitch and a balk let Pugh come in later.

First Federal added three in the third, with Dyer having a two-run homer, and four in the fifth. Elxchange added two in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Dyer led the FF hitting with three, while Best added two. Britt Erwin and Duain Williams each had two for Exchange.

WINDSOR - Roanoke High School outlasted Bertie in an eight-inning siugfest that finally saw the Redskins pull out a 21-19 victory last night in the Northeastern Conference baseball game.

The Redskins made nine pitching changes along the way as they continually fought back and forth with the Falcons. Roanoke scored first, getting three in the first and one in the second, but Bertie came up with six in the second for a 64 lead.

Roanoke regained the lead with five in the top of the third.

while Bertie got one in the bottom of the frame. Roanoke added one in the fourth, while Bertie scored four, then Roanoke got three in the fifth to Berties four again. That made it 15-13 for the Falcons.

Bertie added one in the sixth, only to see Roanoke rally for six in the sixth for a 19-16 lead. Bertie, however, tied it up one more time with three in the bottom of the seventh.

Roanoke finally pushed over two in the eighth, then held Bertie scoreless to win it. In the eighth Darius Hudgins walked and Joey Ross singled.

With one out, Greg Casper grounded out, scoring Hudgins Tony Hines then singled in Ross with the insurance run.

Ross led Roanokes hitting with four, including a homer, while Casper had four with double. Tony Hines had three, while Rick Hines added homer.

Bertie was led by John Jernigan with two hits, one of them a homer.

Now 6-11 overall and 5-8 in conference play, the Redskins travel to Roanoke Rapids on Friday.

Holliday Hurls Bullet 1-Hitter

Roanoke 315 130 62-21 17 Bertie 061 441 30-19 7 5

Ross, Spruill (2), Griffin (4), Spruill (5), Casper (5), Early (6), Ross (7), Early (81, Ross (8) and Briley, Ross (3), Briley (7); R. Lee', Brooks (3), T Lee (7), Jernigan (7) and Mizelle.

BETHEL - North Pitts B baseball team gained a 12-9 victory over Southwest Edgecombe yesterday.

Junior Huber tossed the win for the Panther Cubs. North Pitts hitting was led by Brian Briley and Walter Pratt, each with three. Linwood Harris added a homer. No one had more than one hit for Southwest.

North Pitt is now 7-1 in ECC play and is the champion of the conference. The Cubs are 13-3 overall. This was the final game of the year.

S. Pitt Leogue

MocKenzie ....... 15

Griffon Bears 11

GRIFTON - MacKenzie Security outlasted the Grifton Bears, 15-11, in the teams opening Southern Pitt Little League game of the season last night.

Jeff Best got the win, while Alan Wagner, Kevin Moye, Ronald Moore and James Boyd each had three hits for the winners. Stancil led the Grifton hitting with three.

MacKenzie is now 1-0 while the Bears drop to 1-1.

JAMESVILLE - Rusty Holliday tossed a one-hitter at Hatteras High School for Jamesviile yesterday as the Bullets romped to a 12-0 victory in the non-conference baseball action.

Holliday struck out six and walked four along the way in the game called after five innings because of the ten-run lead rule.

Jamesviile got all it needed in the second, scoring eight times. With one away, Rex Bell singled and Holliday got a hit. An error on the relay brought in Bell. Marty Swinson walked as did Matthew Moore. Thy ron Williams reached on an error, scoring two, and with two away, Carl Ange cracked a three-run homer to make it 6-0.

Keith Waters kept it going with a walk, -and courtesy runner Greg Hardison stole second, scoring on Jeff Rogers hit. Bell then singled to score Rogers.

Jamesviile added one in the

the

tnird and three more in fourth for its 12-run total.

The Bullet attack was led by Ange with three hits, while Bell and Holliday each had two.

Jamesviile, now 16-3 overall and 13-2 in the Tobacco Belt Conference, has clinched one of the two playoff spots the league has. The Bullets close out their regular season on Monday, hosting Bear Grass.*

Hooks Is Top Putter

Halteras 000 00- 0 1 6

Jamesviile 081 3x12 10 2

Foote and HolRtbauer; Holliday and Waters.

North Pitt Tops Southwest, 3-1

BETHEL - North Pitt High School gained a 3-1 baseball victory over Southwest Edgecombe yesterday in Eastern Carolina Conference play.

Details of the game were not made available.

North Pitt travels to Ayden-Grifton on Friday,

Rodney Hooks spotted Robbie Erhmann and David Beacham six strokes in the first round before coming back to win the Wednesday Night Tournament last night at the Greenville Putt-Putt. Hooks finished with a 17-under 91.

Ehrmann and Beacham carded first round 29s before finishing second and third respectively with 97 and 99.

Hooks caught Ehrmann after two rounds as both tied at 61 while Beacham dropped to third with a 65. Ehrmann struggled in with a 36 on the last round while Hooks kept his momentum with a 30 for his 91 total score.

Johnny Carrow finished fourth with a 100 while Bobby Beacham came in fifth with a 101.

Tonights Amateur Tournament will begin at 8 p.m.

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Phillies Got More Than They Asked

By The Associated Press Ron Reed was making his first pitching start in five years, so Philadelphia Phillies Manager Pat Corrales asked

him to give him just five or six good innings against the Los Angeles Dod^rs.

He got more than that from the right-hander, and some

offense to boot, as the Phillies routed the Dodgers 11-3 Wednesday night.

The 39-year-old Reed, a relief pitcher since 1977, allowed just

six hits in seven innings to record his first victory of the season. In addition, Reed knocked in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single.

Murphy's Homer

Atlanta Braves Dale Murphy is greeted by teammates Claudell Washington, center, and' Randy Johnson after Murphy belted a two-run homer with two outs in the ninth inning to put the

finishing touches on the Braves 6-3 win over the Chicago Cubs Wednesday, Cubs catcher, Jody Davis, in the background, shows less enthusiasm. (APLaserphoto)

of' A.J.'s Back At The Brickyard For His Silver Anniversary Race

. By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Neither time nor unparalleled success can dim A.J. Foyts memory of his first Indianapolis 500. It was almost enough to keep him from ever driving again in the race he has come to dominate.

: It was 1958. A 15-car crash on the first lap killed veteran ^driver Pat OConnor one of The worst feelings I ever had,. Foyt says.

r They tell you everything to look for, and then they had the bad wreck, he recalls. And -Pal OConnor, who helped me a lot,' 1 seen him upside down there, with the car on fire. I didnt know if I really wanted to race or not.

That was probably one of the biggest things that stuck in my mind. I was only 23 years old, anl 1 had never really seen anything tike that or experienced anything like that. And it just kind of shocked me pretty much.

- He did come back, of course. The next year, he improved his -16th-place finish to 10th. Two lyears later, in 1%1, he won ;Indy for the first of an unprecedented four times.

Now, at age 47, Foyt is the veteran, preparing for his silver anniversary race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on-May 30 and coming off his own potentially career-ending crash.

He suffered a compound fracture of his right arm in last Julys Michigan 500 when his car veered into the wall and slid on its side, Foyt says he was lucky not to lose the arm, and he stUl cant straighten it.

I havent been back in a championship car since I had the wreck, said Foyt, often grumpy and reticent to talk about himself. Thats one reason I went to Daytona (for a slock car race in February) to test, to see if I really wanted to race again.

Hedoes. '

I still would like to run another year or two, until I lose the desire, he says.

Yet the desire is tinged with the memory of Michigan.

A lot of people say, you know, wrecks dont bother you, and Ive heard a lot of race

drivers stand up and say that. But 1 cant ever say that. I dont care if I go out there today and run 10 laps. Out of the 10 laps. Ive probably thrilled myself pretty good two or threm times.

You hear some of these guys say they never get scared. Why, I scare the hell out of myself a lot. Im not going to lie about it.

Foyt is the last link between two racing generations. He started racing before many of the younger drivers were even born. He admits he doesnt even know who some of them are. Hes a throwback to the generation of grease-covered, lead-footed drivers who dil everything themselves. Yet he has bridged the generation gap with extraordinary success.

Foyt has won 67 U.S. ,Auto Club races for Indy-type ears, 32 more than his nearest competitor, A1 Unser. He has driven more than 9,000 miles in race competition at Indianapolis, more than 2,500 miles more than second-place Bobby Unser. He holds the record for most Indy starts (24), most races leading the field (12) and most winnings ($1.4 million).

These days, Foyt doesnt do everything himself, although he remains in complete charge of his operation. Hes as comfortable in a Texas leisure suit as he is in overalls. And despite his reputation as a curmudgeon, he can even be a bit modest.

A lot of people have sail Im probably one of the bst, says the stocky Bouston driver. But I dont feel Im better than anybody else. Thats my personal opinion.

Im just out there to do a job. I feel like this here: Youve got about 10 drivers that any given time can win a race and run awful good. If you wanted to narrow it down, you

can get down to maybe five. Anl it really would be unfair for me to sit here and pick (one). '

The list would include six other drivers who have dominated in racing over the past decade and a half. Three of them, the Unser brothers and Johnny Rutherford, have won three times each since 1968. Mario Anlretti, Gordon Johncock anl Rick Mears have won once each.

Except for Mears. who is 30, all are in their 40s. Defending champion Bobby Unser, who first came to Indy in 1963, is the oldest at 48. Johncock is 45, Ruthmrford 44, Andretti and A1 Unser 42.

"The older drivers had to build a lot, come up with their own designs and go out and test everything themselves, Foyt

says. "In automobil racing today, you have so many computers, you have wind tunnels you go to.

When I first started, you never even heard of wind tunnels, or anything like that or computers. So you took you a hacksaw and a welding torch and you welded up something and tried to go out and win a race.

1 felt my arm tighten up between the sixth and seventh inning, said Reed, who survived rain delays of 45 minutes and one hour and 33 minutes.

Corrales turned to Reed as a starter to formulate a five-man rotation, and Corrales said Reed would start again Monday against the Houston Astros,

He was the most likely guy I had. especially against Los Angeles with its righthand power, said Corrales of Reed. I couldnt see starting a left-hander against those guys.

The start was Reeds first since he pitched three innings in a 6-5 loss to the Montreal Expos on Oct. 1,1977.

Elsewhere in the National League, Atlanta beat Chicago 6-3 and San Francisco nipped Montreal 3-2. Rain washed out the San Diego-New York game.

The Phillies took a 2-0 lead in the first off loser Bob Welch,. 4-2, on George Vukovichs bases-loaded single. The Dodgers got a run in the second on Mike iiocias sacrifice fly.

The Phillies boosted their lead to 4-1 in the bottom of the inning on a sacrifice fly by Reed and an RBI single by IGary Matthews, then made it 6-1 in the fourth on Pete Roses Tun-scoring single.

The Phillies put the game away with five runs in the eighth, with Vukovichs RBI double keying the rally.

Porfi Altamirano relieved Reed in the eighth and finished up.

Braves 6, Cubs 3

Ken Smith drove home the tie-breaking run with a-pinch single and Dale Murphy knocked in three runs, two of them with a ninth-inning homer, to lead Atlanta oveb Chicago.

Bob Walk, 4-2, picked up the victory for Atlanta with relief help from Gene Garber, who gained his seventh save. Randy Martz, 3-3, took the loss for the Cubs, ending a four-game Chicago winning streak.

Murphys ninth home run of the year cushioned the Braves lead in the ninth after Smiths pinch hit had snapped a 3-3 tie in the sixth.

Theyve been doing it for us all year, Atlanta Manager Joe Torre said of his pitching staff. We had one bad siege in St. Louis, but beyond that theyve

been terrific.

Ga2ber worked the last 11-3 innings and allowed only one base runner. Steve Bedrosian also was close to perfect, giving up one harmless walk in 21-3 innings.

Torre called Murphys home run a breathe-easy job, but the Braves outfielder said he wasnt aiming at the walls of wind-buffeted Wrigley Field.

I didnt think it was a home run when I was swinging,' Murphy said. I was just trying to get a run in,

Giants 3, Expos 2 Bill Laskey combined with two relievers on an eight-hitter and San Francisco capitalized on three Montreal errors for a pair of unearned runs in the third inning to defeat the Expos.

The Giants took a 2-0 lead in the third without collecting a

hit off Expos starter Steve Rogers. 4-3, who had a nohitter until Darrell Evans doubled with two out in the sixth.

Montreal third baseman Tim Wallach committed a throwing error on Jim Wohlford's grounder and then hobbled Johnnie LeMaster's bouncer. Two outs later, Joe Morgan walked to load the bases and Tom OMalley hit a grounder that handcuffed Montreal first baseman A1 Oliver for an error, enabling two runs to score.

The Expos cut the margin to 2-1 in the'sixth on Gary Carters seventh home run. A two-out RBI double by Chili Davis in the seventh gave the Giants a 3-1 margin and their eventual winning run

Laskey, 2-2, whose two victories have come against

.Montreal, worked the first 62-3 innings before Dan. Schatzeder and Greg Minton followed Minton gained his sixth save after giving up.the Expos' last run on a wild pitch in the eighth.

"1 don't think we've played this bad at home since the lean years. 1975 and 1976, when we were going with a youth movement." said Carter after the Expos lost for the seventh 'time in eight games.

"There's no beason to panic, he added. This team has the desire and maturity to tiirn it around

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The Daily Refleilof. Greenville. Nf Thursday, May 13, ll2

Oakland Bullpen Shuts Down Orioles

By The Associated Press

Yes. the Oakland A s do have a bullpen Not only that, they have some effective pitchers in it.

The Oakland quartet of De nnis Kinney. Bo McLaughlin, Bob Ouchinko and Dave Beard outpitched Baltimore's Jim Palmer. Tim Stoddard and Tippy Martinez Wednesday as the ,'s rallied for four runs in the eighth inning and a 5-1 victory over the Orioles.

"Their bullpen shut us down. Baltimore .Manager Earl Weaver said, i was e.xpecting one of those guys from our bullpen to come in and close it down for us, but no one did

In other American League action. Chicago ripped Toronto 9-2. New York edged California 6-5. Kansas City downed Milwaukee 9-7. Boston defeated .Minnesota 4-1 and Cleveland beat Seattle 8-5. The Detroit-Texas game was rained out Palmer, making his second relief appearance of the year for the Orioles and trying for his first save since 1975, came on in the seventh after starter Mike Flanagan held the A's to one run and two hits before a groin pull flared up. Palmer got through his first inning easily enough, but ran into problems in the ei^th when a single by Tony Phillips and a pair of walks loaded the bases.

Weaver summoned Stoddard, who was greeted by Cliff Johnsons two-run single and gave way to Martinez. A walk to Wayne Gross loaded the bases again and. after a double play via the plate left runners at second and third. Dan Meyer singled them home with a grounder through the right side.

Meanwhile, Kinney replaced Oakland starter Mike Norris with one out in the fourth and pitched one scoreless inning. McLaughlin followed with two shutout innings. Owchincko contributed one and Beard worked the last 12-3 - scoreless, of course - to boost his record to 4-0 The four Oakland

relievers allowed a total of three hits.

Weaver, whose relievers are 3-8 this season, said the Orioles may make a deal to help their arson squad.

"Were looking for help, he said. Our ears are not closed and our eyes are not closed. When youre in the cellar, you look for a way out.

And Weaver could only wonder what might have happened had Flanagan not been ailing

He was hurting, Weaver said. He didnt ask to come out. but he said it was bothering him. It hurt him even when he threw that three-hitter a few weeks ago, and it was bother-

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Monday Men's Handicap W

Dm Drifters 44

B & ( (iuns 43

Kxecut loners 42

Home Gleaners 42

( antiina Pride 4P.

Inlouchabies 40'.'

Williams TV 40

Mixtse

Clark Realtors BucksCuK .Vmencan Dreams Coltra Motors Sidewinders Four + One Naturals V () .A Hustlers Klectric.Supply lit

High .series J-^d Diehl. 644. game . James Robinson. 267

:J6

34'.

24',-

19'

26 26 26', 27', 28 31 ;{2 .33',

:I4

41 43 43', 48', 49

High

Rec Softball

City League .Sunnvside . 000 2il0i4-16

New i)eli 000 000 0

Leading hitters; SE-Butch Talbot 3-4. H Harrison 3-4

Ervins 401 0:t0 2-10

Metal Craft . 022 401 0-9

Leading hitters: fjl-Ed Coburn .3 .3. James >Parker 3-4: MC Jim .Shallow 3-4. Jack Cobb 3-3

Pantana Bob's 134 012 415 Bio-.Meds 210 031 1-8

Leading hitters: B.M-Dennis Johnson T-4. Ernie .Matson 2-4; PB-Ricky Wilburn 4 4. Ron Worsley 4 5

Carolina Oprv 021 312 0- 9 Cannon 122 203 x-IO

Leading hitters; C-Eddie Vincent 2-3. Ted King 2-3; CO Mark Howard 2-3, Dave Allen 3-4.

Industrial League

B-Wl 101 020 3 -7

Fieldcrest 020 Oil 0-4

Leading hitters: K-Steve

Wingate 3-4, BW Greg Gatlin 4-4,

Woody Dixon 3-4

Carolina I^af 160 100 0 8

Cnionf'arbide 600 100 2-9

Leading hitters: CC Stuart

Beaman 2-4. Don .Specht 2-4; Cl> Tommv Jordan :i-4, Jimmy Bond 3-4

EC2 0:I5 62-16

Grady White 312 :I8-17

Leading hitlers; GW-Mike Gibson 2-3, Frank Brown 2-4; EC-Ernie .Marshall 2-2, Fred David 2-3.

TRW 000 004 6-10

Winn Dixie 015 001 18

Leading hitters: WDNeil

Mezzingo 3-4, Allen Joyner 2-3; TR D C. Cannon 3-4, Van Sealey 2-3. ,

Eaton 545 102 (10)-27

ECC1 050 001 1-7

Leading hitters; E-Doug Haddock 4-5, Clint Lewis 3-4; EC-John Childers 2-4, Ira Simn 2-4

Carolina Tl. 241 214 2-16

B-W<2 002 401 3-10

Leading hitters: BW Steve

.Moore 2-3, John Hill 2-2; CT-Clark Harrell 4-5, Ken Harrell 3-4.

CIS (101 020 0- 3

Pill .Memorial 401 511 x-11

I.ea(iing hitters P.M-Darrell .Agee 3 4, John Hichak 2-2, Cl David Brantingham 2 3. Ken Wilson

Fire Fighters 022 300 0--7

Kilowatts 002 001 2-5

Leading hitters: FF-Russell Page 2-3, K Bruce Mayo 3-4, Willie Eakes 2-3

Womens League

CamlinaTel 312 020 40-12

Western .Sizzlin' 001 330 51-13 Leading hitters: CT-Teresa

Pittman 5-5. Rhesa Hufford 3-5, Danielle Elks 4-5; WS-Diana .McCormick HR. Denise Hargrove 2-3.

Cavaliers ooo 001 o- 1

Coca-Cola 313 300 x-10

Leading hitters: C-Zelma

Parker 2-3; CC A Stewart 3-4,

BJ Bass 2 3

Copper Kettle 020 327

G'ville Travel 212 21-8

U*ading hitters: CK-Het Joyner 2-3; GT-D Worthv2-3

Tuesday's Game

Detroit 3'etr> 3-2i. ini N V Islanders2. Vancouver, New York

Toronto 'Slieb 2 .H at Texas iMatlack leads series2-0 0 2, ,ni Thursday, May 13

Milwaukee iCaldwell 2 2) at Chicago \ V Islanders at Vancouver

IHovtS4l .ini Sunday, May 16

Boston iRainA 3-01 at Kansas City NY Islanders at Vancouver

iKrosi:42i.'ni ' Tue^ay, May 18

Cleveland iBarker 4-11 at California Vancouver at NY Islanders, if neces iKenko3-li.ini sary

New York iGuidrv 4 1) at Oakland (TUnderwoodlli.ini NY

Baltimore i D .Martinez 2-3) at Seattle sary iBeatlie()-3i. <ni

Thursday, May 20 Islanders at Vancouver, if nece^

Friday's Games Minnesota at Detroit, im ToronloatTexas.ini MilwaukeeatChicago.ini Boston at Kan.sas City, i n i Cleveland at California, m i New York at Oakland, ini Balliijiore at Seattle, ml

Saturday, May 22

Vancouver at N V Islanders, if neces

sary

Transactions

League Leaders

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

Baseboll Stondings

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

.SI 1..0U1S

New York

Philadelphia

Montreal

Piltshurgh

Chicago

Atlanta .San Diego Ixis .Angeles San Francisco Houston Cincinnati

20 12 16 15

15 15

13 15

12 16 12 I

Western Division 21 10

16 13 16 16

Pel

625

677

552

500

460

4:i

13 17

Wednesday's Games Atlanta 6. Chicago 3 San F'rancisco 3, Montreal 2 Philadelphia II. l.os Angeles:i San Diego at New York, ppd ram Only games scheduled

Thursday's Games San Diego (Montefysco l-li at Montreal iGullickson22i. mi IjOS Angeles iHootnn 1 li al New York I Falcone 2-01, mi San F'rancisco i Fowlkes 3 l i al Philadelphia i Ruthven 2 3i. m'

Cincinnati Berenyi 4li at Piltshurgh 'Candelaria0-1 i, mi

SI laiuis BForsch 4-01 al Atlanta

ONiekro Mil, mi Chicago I Ripley O Oi al Houston (.1 Niekro:) 21. mi

Friday's Games SanDiegoalMonIreal.ini San F'rancisco at Philadelphia. i n,i Cincinnati at Pittsburgh ' n i SI lajuisatAtlanta.ini D)s Angeles at New York, i n, ChitagoatHouston.ini

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

Boston

I)etroit

Milwaukee

Cleveland

New York

Toronto

Baltimore

22 10 17 12

16 13

14 15'

13 16.

13 17

Pet GB

686

.586 3'

5.52 4'

483 6'

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Traded Larry Milboume, infielder. and Pete F'ilson and John Pacella. pitchers, to the Minnesota Twins for Butch Wynegar. catcher, and

Roger FIrickson. pitcher Placed Rick

BATTING 155 at balsi: TThompson. Cerone. catcher, on the 21 day disabled Pittsburgh :!92, Moreland. Chicago. 377. list Purchased the contract of Juan Raines Montreal, 340. Guerrero, Los Espino, catcher, from Columbus of the Angeles ):t9. 1-andreaux. lx)s Angeles, International League :af National League

RUNS; Iwi Smilh. St lw)uis, 28 Murphy. HOUSTON A.STROS-Piaced Art Howe, Atlanta, 27: Ru Jones. San Diego, 24, Sax, first tiaseman, on the 15-day supplemental Iwis Angeles. 23, Kingman, New ork, 22: disabled list Recalled Joe Pitoman, in-J Thompson. Pittsburgh, 22: K Hernandez, fielder, from Tucson of the Pacific Coast SI lajuis, 22; Homer, Atlanta. 22 league

RBI Kingman, New York. Murphy . F'OOTBALL

Atlanta. 30, J Thompson. Pittsburgh. 28, National Foottiall League

loreland, Chicago. V T Kennedy. -San aTANTA FALCONS Signed Von, Diego. 2:1 .Mansfield, defensive batTi. David

HITS Moreland. C'hicago. 43. Wilson. Toloumu. running back and Dave New York. 42: Oesler. Cineinnati. 41, |,evenick, linebacker Ui Smith, Stiwiuis, :: Guerrero, Los CINCINNATI BFl.NGAl.S .Signed Kan .Angeles. :fi)- Yli Renko, tackle

IMJCBLES: Parker, Pittsburgh. lU. (LEVEIJVND BROWNS Signed Dan Knight, Houston,9, 8TiedWith8 Melville, punier. Iwiuis Bullard, guard.

TRIPLFIS Wilson. New York, 3; Rse Flugene Byrd and Ron McCall, wide Philadelphia, 3; Herr. SI l,ouis, 3. receivers. John McCarroll. cornerhack, R Ramirez. Atlanta, 3; Concepcion, and Joe Jenkins, light end Cincinnati. 3. Oester.t'incinnati. 3 NEW ENGlJV.NT) PATRIOTS Signed

HO.VIE RUNS Kingman, New York. 12. Roljerl Weathers, running back J Thompson, Pittsburgh. 10, Horner. NEW YORK JETS-Signed Dwayne Atlanta, 9: Murphv, Atlanta, 9, Moreland, Crutchtield, running back Waived Marty ('hicago. 8, B Diaz. Philadelphia, 8, Wetzel, linebacker: Fred Bock, kicker Hendrick.St Iwiuis,8 Joe BiRk, center, Phil Nelson tight end,

STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pittsburgh, and Wayne Washington, tackle 18 Dernier. Philadelphia, 17: oSmilh. W.ASllINGTON. RFIDSKtNS -Signed SI Irjuis. 16. Wilson. New York, 14, Dwayne DIoughy. tight end Reggie

Raines, Montreal. 12 o F'.vaiis. wide receiver; Mike Jezufln,

flTCHING 14 Decisiohsi: Forseh, puntcb Rick Jones, guard. Bruce Kittle.

St Ixiuis. 4-0, I 000 , 3 99: Iwillar, San Diego, guard. Tim Norman, tackle, Bennie

4-0 1 000 . 2.10, .Sutton. Houston. 5-1, 8^, .Smith, defensive tackle, and Leon

2 66: Rajones. New York. 4-1, .800, 2 60: Williams, delensive bark Berc'nvi, Cincinnati. 4 1. 800 . 2 54, Reuss, COLLEGE

D)S .\ngeles, 4-1. 800, 1T3, Garber, WEST. LIBERTY .STATE Announced

Atlanta 3 1. 7.50 , 0 94. Puleo, New York, the resignation of Jim Watson, head 4 2 667 3 base-ball coach Named Robert McCon

STRIKEOl'TS Solo. Cincinnati, 57; naughey head baseball coach

Carlton, Philadelphia. 55; Rogers. _ ________ _______________

.Montreal. 43: Dillar, .San Diego, :)8,

Gullirkson. Montreal. :I5; Ryan, Houston.

;I5

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING '55 at balsi Sundtierg, Tex,

:I76 EMurray, Bal. :I72. .Almon, Chi. 369;

Dauer. Bal, .369. Cooper. Mil, :)68:

HJohn.son. Min. :I68 RCNS RHendrsn, Oak, 25. Harrah. t ie.

20, Hrbek. Min.20; 6TiedWilh 19 RBI McRae, KC. 24. Thornton, Cic. 23.

Hrbc-k, Min. 2:1; Yastzmski. Bsn. 20:

Dglivie. Mil,20.0tis, KC',20 HITS Cabell, Del. :I7: Cooper, Mil, :I5.

BBell. Tex. 35: E.Murray, Bal, :12. Zisk.

Sea. :a. .Sundberg. Tex, :)2 DOCBLES Ofis, KC, 10; EMurray, Bal.

9. Mc-Rae. KC, 9. Cabell, Del. 8: Lynn.

Cal,8: Paciorek. t'hi.8 TRIPLFIS 19 Tied With 2

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press CONFERENCE FINALS Best of Seven Eastern Conference Sunday, May 9 Boston 121, Philadelphia 81

Wednesday's Game Philadelphia 121. Boston 113. series lied

448

:i79

9'-

II 18 Western Division Chicago 19 10 655

California 20 13 606 1

Kansas Cilv 17 13 .567 2'

Oakland ' 18 15 545 3

.Seattle 15 19 , 441 6'^

Minnesota 11 23 324 10'

Texas 7 19 269 ID'-,

Wednesday's Games Oakland 5, Baltimore 4 Chicago 9, Toronlo2 Detroit al'Texas, ppd . ram Boston 4. Minnesota 1 Kansas City 9, Milwaukee 7 New York 6. California 5 Cleveland 8, .Seattle 5

Thursday'sGames Minnesota iF'iI.son 0-0 or Pacella 0-1) at

Saturday's Game Boston at Philadelphia

Sundays Game Boston at Philadelphia

Wednesday. May 19 Ihiladelphiaal Boston, in)

Friday, May 21 Boston al Philadelphia, ini, if necessary Sunday. May 23

HOME RUNS Hrbek, Mm, 9. Downing,

('al. 7. Harrah. Cle, 6. Thornton, Cle, 6: ___

Oglivie, .Mil. 6; Gaetli, Min, 6 STOLEN BA.SF:S RHendrsn. Oak, 26:

Inopes, Oak. 9; LeFlore, ('hi, 8; JCruz, Sea 8, Manning, Cle, 7; Wathan. KC, 7 PITCHING 14 Decisionsi -Hoyt. ( hi. 5-0

1 (kk). 1 ,59, Eckeraey, Bsn_ A! im.lM Angeles leads series 2A)

/ahn, Cal. 4 1, 800, 1.88; Tudor, Bsn. 3*1 Pririav^nflmp

.srucieV'Vc F'75o"V84':'(;u2y, 'nY Ws'Se'

Eckersley. Bsn, 38; Perry, Sea, :)2 .. aysGame

Western Conference Sunday, May 9 Ir)s Angeles 128, .San Antonio 117 Tuesday, May 11 1r)s Angeles 110. San Antonio 101. Ix)s

Guidry. NY, 29. Barker, Cle. 28

ini, if'

NHLPfoygffs

By The Associated Press Stanley Cup Finals Best of Seven Saturday's Game NY Islanders 6. Vancouver 5. OT

San Antonio at Ws Angeles necessary

Friday, May 21 l>os Angeles at San Antonio, mi, if necessary

Sunday. May 23 San Antonio at Los Angeles. TBA, if necessary

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ing him too much. He was in too much pain to leave him in all the way."

White Sox 9, Blue Jays 2

Greg Luzinski and Bill Almon drove in three rui^ apiece to back the six-hit pitching of Dennis Lamp. RBI singles by Luzinski and Harold Baines gave the White Sox a 2-0 lead in the first inning against Mark Bomback, Luzinski drove in another run with a third-inning grounder and Almon hit a solo home run in the fourth.

Chicago got its runs in the seventh on a sacrifice fly by Carlton Fisk, a single by Jim Morrison and doubles by Luzinski and Almon. Lamp had a shutout until the ninth when Dave Revering hit a two-run, two-out homer.

Yankees 6, Angels 5

Dave Collins keyed a four-run New York rally in the fourth inning with a two-run single as the Yankees wiped out a 2-1 California lead on Reggie Jacksons two-run first-inning homer. Lou Piniella began the comeback by drawing a one-out walk off Angel Moreno. Roy Smalley and Butch Hobson singled to tie the score and Barry Foote doubled to give New York a 3-2 lead. After Luis Sanchez loaded the bases with two out by' walking Willie Randolph, Collins singled for two more runs.

The Yankees made it 6-2 in the fifth when Bobby Murcers bases-loaded grounder drove in what proved to be the winning run. The Angels chased Mike Morgan in the fifth and Shane Rawley blanked them until they scored twice in the eighth. Rich Gossage retired Jackson on a grounder with runners at second and third to end the Inning.

Royals 9, Brewers?

Hal McRae and Greg Pryor drove in three runs apiece for Kansas City, offsetting three solo home runs by Milwaukees Paul Molitor and leading the Royals to a sweep of their three-game series. Pryor tagged Randy Lerch for a two-run double in the fourth inning that put the Royals on top 4-2 and he scored on John Wathans single. McRaes two-run double in the,sixth gave the Royals an 84 lead.

Molitor, who had only one previous home run, hit solo shots in the first and fifth off Dennis Leonard and in the ninth off Dan Quisenberry. He also singled home a run in the seventh.

Im not a home run hitter,

Molitor said. 1 just happened to hit the ball where the wind gas blowing,. Ive never had three in a game, not in sandlot, high school, minor leagues or anywhere. And Ive never done well against Leonard. The fir^ one was a fast ball up. In the fifth, I hit a pretty good pitch, a slider down. The last one was a knuckleball up.

Red Sox 4, Twins 1 Jim Rice drove in three runs with a pair of homers and Dennis Eckersley struck out 11 batters in eight innings before

needing help from Mark Clear in the ninth. Eckersley was scored on when Kit Hrbek homered in the fourth inning and extended his hitting streak to 22 games, five short of the major league record for a rookie.

The R^ Sox broke a 1-1 tie against reliever Ron Davis when Carney Lansford singled with one out in the ei^th, stole second, moved to third on Dave Stapletons fly ball and scored on a single by Glenn Hoffman. With two out in the ninth.

Dwight Evans singled and Rice, who hit a solo homer in the fourth, homered again.

Indians 8, Mariners 5 Joe Charboneau collected three hits and drove in three runs for Cleveland. Charboneau delivered RBI singles in the first and second innings when Cleveland built a 5-0 lead against Floyd Bannister. He added his second homer of the season both in the three games in Seattle - in the fifth to put the Indians ahead 64.

Graham's Trip Hurt Him More Than Helped

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - David Graham took a little trip last year after winning the U.S. Open.

It produced a very substantial amount of money, said the Australian native who now lives in Dallas.

It also had a very adverse effect on his golf game.

I played for 13 consecutive weeks, Graham said, and reeled off a list of st(^s he made on the around-the-world jaunt England, France, Hong Kong, Japan, New Zealand, Australia and Panama.

It left him exhausted, drained. Hes paid the price this season,

1 didnt really get over it until about a month ago, Graham said before teeing off today in the first round of the $350,000 Colonial National Invitation Tournament.

I didnt play well at all until the Tournament of Champions, he said.

But he defended his decision

Set Softball Tournament

FARMVILLE - A Class C slow-pitch softball tournament will be held at the Farmville Recreation Park fields May 29-30.

Entry fee for the tournament is $60.

The two-day tournament, which will be played under ASA rules, is sponsored by the Pitt County Officials Assoca-tion.

For more information contact Dixon Sauls at 753-3651 or Larry Mewborn t 7534276.

to make the late-season, globe-trotting trip.

I was in demand because I won the U.S. Open, he said. Im not Jack Nickl'aus or Tom Watson. Im not in that cate^ry. You have to make it when you can.

When someone comes to you with $25,000 to, play one golf tournament, what are you going to do, say, No, I dont want your money?

You cant do that. You have to make it when you have the opportunity.

The same thing happened to (British Open champ) Bill Rogers and the same thing will happen to (new Masters champion Craig) Stadler.

Rogers play^ an extensive forei^ schedule late last year, compiling a record that included seven international victories. But he hasnt won this season, hasnt played anywhere near the level h5 achieved last season.

And Stadler has just returned from a two-week tour of Japan.

It can take its toll, Graham said, then repeated: but its very, very hard fof someone in my position to say no to $25,000 for a weeks work.

While he got away to a slow start, Graham has played very well in the last month, winning more than $50,000. He was second at the Tournament of Champions, third in Dallas and ranks high among the list of favorites for this title.,

Stadler and Rogers also are included in the elite, 102 man field..

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How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Confess were recorded on major roll call votes between April 29 and May 5.

House

REPAIRING DAMS - By a vote of 212 for and 140 against, the House adt^ted an amendment requiring those who benefit directly

from federally built irrigation dams, such as agricul-tural interests, to share the cost of repairs. Historically, the U.S. Treasury has paid the entire cost. The amendment, favored by the administration, was attached to a bill (HR 3206) authorizing up to $650 million for repairing 56 federally built dams, most of them in the

Closer Syrian Ties To Iran Since Rebellion

By NICOLAS B.TATRO

Associated Press Writer

HAMA, Syria (AP) -Bulldozers scrape bare the earth where whole neighborhoods once stood. Gaping shell holes and bullet sc^rs mark scores of remaining buildings and the once-bustling streets are nearly deserted.

In February, Syrian troops used artillery and tanks to crash a rebellion in this ancient city ot 260,000 which has long been a power base for the Islamic-fundamentalist Moslem Brotherhood opposed to President Hafez Assads government.

- The cost was high. At least 3,000 people were killed, by unofficial Syrian estimates, and thousands more wounded, arrested or forced to flee. But the Syrian army was able to prevent the uprising from spreading to other cities and thus quashed' most serious challenge to fte regime since Assad came tib power in 1970 via a ilitary coup.

A recent tour of the Stricken city revealed that the destruction was far greater than originally re-{Jorted at the time of the Oghting when nearly all re-gortei^ were unable to visit Hama.

Western diplomats say the legacy of bitterness may provide fertile ground for the i^ecruiting of Islamic-fundamentalist guerrillas in the future but that the armys object lesson has dealt a crippling blow to the i|nderground movement.

Af the same time, the Hama rebellion has prompted the Syrian government to risk alienation in much of the Arab world by forging strong new ties with the Islamic revolutionary regime in Iran, a predominantly non-Arab nation that is at war with Iraq.

Hama, on the Orontes River 125 miles north of Damascus, the Syrian capital, has yet to recover from the trauma.

In the market along Hamadiyyeh Street, an elderly merchant told a reporter that 85 of his relatives and close friends died in the fighting.

Before the fighting this street was full of people until midnight, said the merchant. Now, he shrugged,, there is no nightlife and very little business.

The merchant and two friends said Syrian government commandos rounded up all the men after the fighting.

My son is still in jail, but I dont know where, the merchant said, adding that most of his friends and relatives who were killed died when shellfire collapsed their houses.

A tour of the city indicated about 20 percent of Hama was destroyed and an equal

portion was damaged but repairable. A Syrian source said a government study indicated it would cost the equivalent in Syrian lira of about $550 million to rebuild.

Explaining the harsh measures against the Moslem Brotherhood in Hama, one senior official who declined use of his name, said; When you have killers who are armed, what are you supposed to do, shake hands? No. Government troops tried as best they could to avoid killing innocents. Some got caught in the middle.

The Hama uprising climaxed a two-year-long campaign of bombings and assassinations that the brotherhood earned out against Assad supporters. In the past six months, car bombs exploded in Damascus outside the air force headquarters, the Prime Ministry building, the Information Ministry and m a residential neighborhood. More than 100 people, nearly all civiliahs. were killed.

Syrian 'officials accused the Iraqi government of arming the Moslem Brotherhood and closed its borders with Iraq in late March, shutting off the oil through a pipeline that stretches to the Mediterranean from Baghdad, the Iraqi capital.

Closing the borders with Iraq was a measure we were obliged to take, Information Minister Ahmed Iskandar Ahmed said in an interview. We closed the door to any criminal'who would try infiltrating into Syria or anybody trying to smug^e in a booby-trapped car.

Iraq was Syrias main source of oil, about 35 million barrels in 1981, and severing all ties with Baghdad over the Hama rebellion forced a major realignment in Syrias foreign policy.

In the wake of Hama, Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam of Syria traveled to Iran and signed a trade protocol insuring Syria of about 60 million barrels of oil annually.

Despite official denials. Western diplomats say Syria is sending ammunition to Iran and one diplomat said Syria was a conduit for Soviet-made 130mm artillery and mortars en route to Irans military forces.

We have improved our economic and trade relations but we have no military relations, said Farouk A1 Shara, Syrias minister of state for foreign affairs.

A Western diplomat, who declined to be identified, described Syrias diplomatic moves as risky since they would likely alienate Arab states on the Persian Gulf, such as Saudi Arabia, which backs Iraq in the war with Iran and also provided more than $1 billion in financial aid to Syria last year.

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West. The bill was later passed and sent to the Senate.

Sponsor Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., said that economic efficiency as well as fundamental fairness will be sacrificed if we continue to subsidize the users of water and power from federal dams.

Opponent Don Clausen, R-Calif., said that when the government has designed or built an unsafe structure... it should be required to make safe that dam which everyone concerned had a right to presume was safe to begin with...

Members voting yea wanted direct beneficiaries of federally built irrigation dams to share the cost of repairs.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Eugene Johnston, R-6, James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted yea.

Reps. Stephen Neal, 4j^5, and Charles Rose, D-7, vot^ nay.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Hefner, D-8, and William Hendon, R-11, did not vote.

Senate

NUCLEAR WASTE-By a vote of 52 for and 40 against, the Senate killed an amendment making it easier for a state to block the location of a nuclear waste repository within its bound

aries; a states objection would stand unless both houses of Congress voted to nullify it. Later, the Senate approved softer language that allows a states veto to stand if either house votes in favor of the veto.

The vote occurred during debate on a bill (S 1662) providing for permanent storage of radioactive waste from nuclear utilities and weapons factories. By 1984, the government would pick three potential sites, with Washington, Nevada, Utah, Louisiana, Texas and Mississippi leading candidates because of their rock or salt formations. By 1986, the first repository would be selected, and by the mid-1990s it would be in operation. The bill was passed and sent to the House. Nuclear waste currently is stored temporarily near the utilities of weapons plant.

Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., who supported killing the amendment, said that when it comes to solving the nuclear waste storage problem, Everyone wants to proceed but they want the other fellow to take the waste. Its sort of like, Dont tax me. Tax the fellow behind the tree.

Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., who sponsored the amendment, called it the most equitable balance between state and federal rights in the resolution of a

truly national problem of intensely local concern. Senators voting yea wanted states to have less power to reject a fecteral nuclear waste repository.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

DELAY - The Senate killed, 63 for and 27 against, an amendment to delay for three years the 1984 target date for selecting three locations for the permanent storage of nuclear waste (see preening vote). A survey of suitable geological formations throughout the nation is due to be completed in 1986, supporters of the delay noted. The . vote occurred during debate on S1662.

Sen. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo., who favored killing the amendment, said the measure would substantially delay the repository program. That is the bottom line.

Sen. Joh Stennis, D-Miss., who sponsored the amendment, noted that nuclear waste remains radioactive for a long time, and he asked: After all, what is a delay of three years as compared to a program here for 10,000 years?

Senators voting nay wanted to delay selection of waste sites until more geological study of the entire nation has been undertaken.

East and Helms voted yea.

INTERIM STORAGE -By a vote of 47 for and 43 against, the Senate retained a section of the nuclear waste bill providing for interim storage of radioactive material at federally-built sites until the geologic repositories are operational. The provision was advocated by the utility industry, for it would enable utilities whose storage pools are overloaded to send their waste elsewhere. South Carolina, New York and Illinois are among states that could provide temporary storage. The vote occurred during consideration of S 1662 (see

preceding votes).

Supporter James McClure. R-Idaho, said that in the event utilities cannot solve their storage problems through advanced technology it is necessary to have a last-resort, away-from-reactor storage capability

Opponent Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said the lure of temporary, shortterm storage cQld not be provided when we should be focusing on a permanent solution to nuclear waste storage.

Senators voting yea wanted to provide the

away-from-reactor storage that the utility industry had asked for.

East and Helms voted

yea.

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a)-The DaUy Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, May 13,1982

American College In Athens Plays A Unique Role

By KERIN HOPE Associated Press Writer ATHENS, Greece (,\P) -The American College of Greece has carved out a unique place in Greek education by providing courses that are not always available at local universities.

Both Greek and foreign students here apply to the college in increasing numbers. seeking marketable business skills or a degree that can help them move on to graduate school abroad.

Several of Greeces seven universities are strong in mathematics, architecture and medicine, but there is

only one psychology department in the country. Courses in business, social sciences and fine arts are hard to find.

An Education Ministry official says limited government funds for higher education are channeled to developing the new ^un-iversities in Thrace, Crete and Epirus and providing improved science facilities.

"These priorities come first,"' said the official who asked not to be identified. "In addition, entrenched conservatism among university teachers has meant the inexact sciences are left out

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.Dl

Sore Throat and Glands

Whenever my 7-year-old daughter gets a sore throat, the glands under her chin begin to swell. After that the glands in her neck become large. Does this mean that she has a particularly low resistance? Mrs. G.T.Q., Ala.

Dear Mrs. Q, .

Lymph glands are nomial stmeture.s that are found in the neck and all other parts of the body. They belong to an interlacing complex network that is involved in protecting the body from the spread of infection.

Contrary to your speculation that your daughter's resistance may be low, the swollen lymph glands actually indicate that her bodys resistance is high. The enlarged glands indicate that the body's defense mechanisms arc working,'to defend the body against the invasion, and particularly the extension, of bacterial infection.

You have noticed that the swelling almost invariably disappears once the infection IS controlled. Sometimes large glands persist for a long time. These should not be a source of concern especially if there IS no associated fever or evidence of infection by blood studies. ,

There are a number of other types of persistent swollen glands that are not associated with^acute infection. Blood coufits and other blood studies, and even biopsies, are

Tobacco Tax Revenues Dip

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Taxes paid on packages of cigarettes sold in North Carolina in March totaled $1,529,995, according to statistics compiled by the Tobacco Tax Council.

The council released figures for all 50 states that show North Carolinas. per-package tax rate of 2 cents -the lowest in the nation accounted for less money in March 1982 than in March 1981. Figures show 76,500 packages were taxed in March of this year. In March 1981, 77,933 packages were taxed. Those fibres mark a 1.8 percent decline.

made whenever there -is any suspicion that the glands may be of a troublesme variety.

In your daughters case, the infections that . cause the swollen glands can probably bt' traced to di.sca.sed toasils and adenoids. When the tonsils and adenoids (these, too, are lymphoid tissue) no longer act as protective barriers, bacteria' may seep through them. They are the first line of defen.se and when that line of dcfen.se is inadtxiuate, the glands of the neck become the second line of defense.

If your concern persists about the glands, a whitp blood count study and a sedimentation rate test will quickly rule out the persistent presence of infection.

* * *

Can any harm be done by taking a sauna bath every day? I take one at the club in the afternoon and I was thinking of getting one for my home.-Mr.C.C.S., R.I.

Dear Mr. S.:

It is generally accepted that a sauna bath can be exceedingly relaxing and soothing. Originally they were used in the bathhouses of Finland-.4yhere water was poured over heated stones or hot coals to create steam.

Unless there is some medical reason that would forbid its use, I cant think of any disadvantage to it. It must be remembered, however, that concentrated steam can be devitalizing and fatiguing if one overexposes oneself. This diminishes the beneficial value of the sauna.

Here, too, moderation is the key to comfort without exhaustion.

Women's Day

Womens Day services will be held at Saint Rest Holiness Church Sunday.

For the morning service, the Rev. Ollie Harris of New Covenant Holy Church, Grifton, will be the speaker, the Saint Rest Senior Choir will render music and the Gardner Pearl Tent No. 543 will be guests for the morning.

The Rev. Marcy of Faison will be the afternoon speaker. Music will be rendered by the Rock Spring Choir of Greenville.

in the cold.

Many of the American Colleges 1,400 students, up from 850 five years ago, say they prefer the institutions close faculty supervision to a Greek university where several hundred students may try to attend a single lecture.

At a Greek univeristy, I

Tidy Profit In Pac-Man

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) If students at West Virginia University write the folks for more money, jt may not be for pizza and beer. It could go to feed Pac-Man.

The 70 video games at the Mountainlair student center and Towers dormitories turned a tidy $150,000 profit for the school this term.

"We have been told that WVU has the highest income' per machine of any campus location in the nation, said Dan Adams, associate director of the Mountainlair.

Proceeds from the games which took in more than a million quarters - were split between the vendor that supplied and serviced the video games and the university, Adams said. Profits help, pay expenses at the student center.

Two years ago, WVU replaced pingpong and pool tables at a game room with 49 video games. Another 21 were placed in the Towers.

The results were so impressive, he says, that other universities have made inquiries. Last week, Adams talked to officials at Virginia Tech and Texas A&M about WVUs video operations.

Before Pac-Man and his video relatives took the campus by storm, the other games produced only about $10,000 a year, Adams said.

The university is also a test market for new games, which helped maintain interest and spending.

"We were among the first in the nation to receive the prototype Defender machine and Frogger, Adams said.

Carburetor Has Fewer Parts

TULARE, Calif. (AP) -The design of a new carburetor uses one-third fewer parts than conventional models and even eliminates essentials such as the jets and accelerator pump, according to the manufacturer, Pollution Controls Industries.

A plastic was used instead of metal for key parts, said Vem Mullican, president.

would hardly ever get a chance of contact with a professor, said Lucia Papadakis, a junior. Here I can discuss my academic ideas or my personal problems with several faculty members.

The president of American College, John S. Bailey, says, Were trying here to complement what the Greek universities offer and add another dimension to the academic process in Greece.

He said a recent accreditation by the New England Association of Schools and

Colleges now means international recognition for the colleges degrees.

Our students are g[oing to find it much easier to transfer to or win graduate places at American schools, and we should attract more international students, Bailey added.

The institution was originally founded as Pierce College for girls at high-school level, in 1878 in Smyrna, Turkey, by the American Board for Foreign Missions of Boston, Mass.

It moved to Greece in 1923 after Smyrna was razed by

PRIZE PHOTO - This photo taken last July, was judged a winner at the recent Louisiana-Mississippi AP Editors meeting. It shows a premature baby holding a nurses finger in the Neonatal Intensive Caije Unit at St. Francis Medical Center in Monroe, Louisiana. Taken by Eddie Cox of the Monroe News-Star-World, it was one of several photos accompanying a story on the regional treatment center for premature and ill newborns. (AP Laserphoto)

the Turkish army, and started offering college-level courses after World War II. R moved to its present campus in Athens in 1968.

Ninety percent of its funding comes from tuitiwi fees, which are about $3,000 a year.

The college hopes to introduce a computer science program in the next three years as well as expanding liberal-arts courses.

The coeducational colle^ overlooks Athens from a modern campus on the forested slopes of Mount Hymettus.

A large percentage of Greek students prefer to study abroad. An estimated 55,000 are at colleges and universities in Western Europe and about 12,000 in the United States.

One of our aims is to provide an alternative to going abroad, Bailey said.

I didnt make it to Greek university so I came here instead, but Ive gained much, especially from the communication you have

with the faculty, said Jim Loizos, a history senior who plans to do his gradute studies in the United States.

Business studies) are a focus of interest at Ifw American College. Graduates are snapped up by Greeces manufacturing and services sectors, which are chronically short of trained executives.

Nearly 85 percent of American Colleges students are Greeks.

About 200 students from 26 countries, many from Cyprus and the Middle East, add an intematienal flavor to the college, but the atmosphere is recognizably Greek.

"Its interesting, this combination of finding out about Greek culture at the same time youre getting an American educati(m, said Cindy Blain, a freshman from Hartford, Conn., and the daughter of a U.S. Foreign l^rvice family.

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Next Season:ComedyReplaces Cops-And-Robbers

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Growing conservatism didnt mean Americans wanted to watch c(^s chase robbers every night on television. So, that lesson learned, the networks fall schedules will lean heavily on comedy and action-adventure,^ ,

By nearly any measure, the 1981-82 season was a failure. Most new shows were canceled and the networks lost 1 million viewers. Additionally, no new program was successful enough to be copied.

In fact, the only entertainment vehicle flattered by imitations next fall will be "Raiders of the Lxist Ark, a big box-office adventure movie.

-What happened? ?Magnum was the most silccessful show in the pre-vfpus season, and we thought pMpIe wanted more of it, says Harvey Shepard, CBS chief programmer.

So what the networks offered were law-and-order shows with old stars like James Arness, Robert Stack and Mike Connors:

The government was more conservative, and we thought the public was in the mood for it, Shepard adds.

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Obviously it was a mistake.

Magnum, played by pin-up boy Tom Selleck, is a private investigator who doesnt take himself too seriously. But

what the programmers learned was that if the public, primarily women, likes Selleck, it didnt mean audiences would appreciate tired beefcake like Amess,

Stack and Connors.

So now the networks are trying something new. For fall, ABC; NBC and CBS have opted for escape rather than capture with 10 new

comedies and several light-hearted dramatic series, three of which resemble Raiders - ABCs Brass Monkey, NBCs Knight Rider and CBS Bring Em Back Alive. Nobody says CPAs (certified public accountants) are in, so next year, lets ha^ more CPAs, says Bud Grant, president of CBS Entertainment. One year, Dallas became a big hit, and a trend was established. So we had Dynasty, Fla-

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, conault your woakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9 .

THURSDAY 7:00 Hulk 8 :00 AAagnum 9:00 Knots L 10:00 Pageant 11:00 9/AllveNews 1JJ0 LateAAovie FRIDAY S:30 Rascals 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 One Day At A 10:30 Alice

12:00 flews 12:30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons S:00 Happy Days 5:30 M'A'S'H 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon Crest

11:00 Price Is Right n:00 9/Alive News 11:57 Newsbreak ii:30 NBA

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JAMBALAYA - Singer Donny Osmond (right) sings and dances with contestants during rehearsal for tonights live telecast of the Miss USA Pageant from the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Singing and dancing with Osmond

to the tune of Jambalaya are from left to right: Miss North Carolina (Jeannine Weithers Boger), Miss Pennsylvania (Theresa Rosa), and Miss Nevada (Andrea Kaye Pennington). (APLaserphoto)

Finalists Are Chosen In Music City Voting

THURSDAY 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Fame ,9:00 Diff. Strokes 9:30 GImmea 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY 5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 AlmanaQ 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 :25 News 8:30 Today '

9:00 All in the 9:30 Doctors

10:00 OItt Strokes 10:30 Wheel Ot 11:00 Texas 12:00 News >12:30 SearchFor 1:00 Days ot Our 2 :00 Another Wor 3:00 Chips 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jetfer sons 6:00 News 6:30 Newi 7.00 Jokers 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Joke Book 8:30 ChlcagoS. 10:00 AAcClaln's 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12 30 Comedy 2:00 News

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Barbara Mandrell and Marty Robbins are finalists for seven awards each in the fan-voted Music City News country music awards.

Miss Mandrell is a finalist for top female vocalist, top duet with George Jones, best telefision show, musician of the year, single of the year for I Was Country (When Country Wasnt Cool), comedy act of the year and top band.

Robbins is a finalist for top male vocalist,' musician of the year, top comedy act, album of the year for The

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Legend, and single of the year for Teardrops in My Heart. The Marty Robbins Trio is a finalist for vocal group of the year and the Robbins band is a finalist for top band.

The winners will be announced June 7 at the Grand Ole Opry House. The two-hour show will be televised live over a special network with some stations broadcasting the presentations on a delayed basis.

Winners are chosen by subscribers of the Music City News,, a monthly countpf music publication in Nashville. ''

Finalists in the top categories:

Female vocalist of the year Janie Fricke, Emmylou Harris, Loretta Lynn, Barbara Mandrell, Anne Murray.

Male vocalist of the year George Jones, Marty Robbins, T.G. Sheppard, Conway Twitty, Don Williams.

Most promising female vocalist - Rosanne Cash, Terri Gibbs, Juice Newton, Sylvia, Shelly West.

Most promising male yo-calist Johnny Lee, Ronnie McDowell, John Schneider, T.G. Sheppard, Ricky Skaggs.

Album of the year -Fancy Free, the Oak Ridge Boys; Feels So Right, Alabama; Still the

Same 01 Me, George Jones; The Legend, Marty Robbins; and Years Ago, f the Statler Brothers.

Single of the year -Elvira, the Oak Ridge Boys; I Was Country (When Country Wasnt Cool), Barbara Mandrell; Still Doin Time, George Jones; .Teardrops in My Heart, Marty Robbins; and Tight Fittin Jeans, Conway Twitty.

Duet of the year - David Frizzell and Shelly West; George Jones and Barbara Mandrell; Louise Mandrell and R.C, Bannon; Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn; Don Williams and Emmylou Harris.

Vocal group of the year -Alabama; Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band; the Oak Ridge Boys; the Marty Robbins Trio; and the Statler Brothers.

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mingo Road and some others. Its the hits that really establish the trends.

There will be a trendmaker of sorts from this seasons TV fare.

By both critical and ratings measurements, NBCs H1 Street Blues became a bona fide hit in its second year. Next season, NBC wifi offer St. Elsewhere, a realistic hospital drama that resembles Hill Street in its ensemble cast and expected style and realism.

What elevates Hill Street is clever writing and full-bodied characters, who ooze humanity, flaws and feelings. The audience likes some, hates others, but cant be indifferent to any.

Hill Street, which has its final original episode of the season tonight, was the result of a rare TV deal: Then-NBC President Fred Silverman gave producers Steven Bochco and Michael Kozoll a free hand to develop their program.

Hill Street Blues is as good as it is because we built

Production Of 'Yentl' Begun

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The long-awaited production start of Yentl, starring Barbra Streisand, is finally under way at Londons Lee International Studios with location filming to be done in Czechoslovakia.

Based on the short story Yentl the Yeshiva Boy by Nobel Prize winner Isaac Bashevis Singer, the screenplay was written by Streisand and Jack Rosenthal

Yentl is the story of a young womans struggle within a repressive society and the love stpry that evolves from her search for identity.

it from the inside out, and NBC doesnt meddle with us, says Bochco. The networks would be better off telling creative people to do exactly what they want to do.

Of the three networks, NBC seems to be moving the most in that direction. Grant Tinker, the new NBC chairman, was head of MTM Productions when it helped create Hill Street Blues. He has attracted some of Hollywoods top writers to NBC.

So, while ABC has canceled Taxi, NBC has Taxis production team for the comedy Cheers this fall. And, while CBS has canceled Lou Grant, NBC has one of its original producers to do another comedy, Family Ties.

Neither show is about cops.

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THURSDAY

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12:30 L. America 12:40 Solutions 1:00 Readlong 1:10 Zebra Wings 1:30 Carousel 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Matter Of 2:50 Eureka 2:55 TV Update 3:00 SesameSt. 4:00 SesameSt. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St 9:00 World at War 10:00 Geographic 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

The critics agree...

* Wroi^ is Right is a very funny look at the world.

-Jack Kroll. NEWSWTEK

A wild and crazy movie.

Wrong Is Right is a film of enormous brilliance, humor, imagination, origihality and style...a wickedly devastating comedy.

-Rex Reed, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

A Dr. Strangelove for the 1980s.

Juiiith Crist, SATCRDAY EVTEW

... the pace, momentum and class of a Jameag Bond adventure, with Sean Connery in rare form.

Bruce W'illiamson, PLAYBOY

One of the most provocative and distinctive films to come along this, and perhaps any, year.

- Pat Collins, CBS MORNING NEWS

Excitement galore... Sean Connery combines the solid assurance of a Walter Cronkite with the derring-do of James Bond. -Richard Freedman,

NEWHOUSE NEWSPAPERS

OUTLET

LADIES ELASTIC WAIST

SLACKS .........

PANTSUITS BLOUSES.........

LADIES DENIM J AQQ i4 OOQ

SKIRTS....

1299

OUR REG. $22 PRICE

MENS MADRAS

SHORTS.....

MENS ALL COnON PLAID J

SHIRTS...........12*"

MENS POLY COnON WITH ^ fCA

SLACKS........ 7

MENS DRESS ^ AQQ

SOCKS...........ooz10^

A very funny look at the w orld.

S.rriri, Si AN ( ONNi n't

wh RCE:RI CONR.AD GLORt.l t.RI//AKD HARD'i kRU.I H kON M"< HTl LESLIE MELSEN K.ATKARIM ROSS K)HN SAVA 111 NR> sH\A GDSPRAIX IN DEAN STOCKWH 1 ROBl RI W| BBtR RlAAllMlt ASH Musk h. ARTIE KANt u*, wuu i'nuu,i-.tiH)R(il AiRI.N\llll AU tviuuvt PriKliKO ANDRL\^ FOGELSON BiscJ .1 iht Vmt IS Hciict "s t ll ARl! S "vH ARR> vc,m(..itxvu:cn Pneus.dutKil>,^icJtK RK-UARD BRtXHCS In., RASIAR UHt MBIA PK II R1 S

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STARTS TOMORROW!

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

12:30,2:45,5:00,7:15,9:30

22 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. May 13,1982

Notice of Tax Lien Sale For Town of Simpson

Under and by virtu* of tb* power vetted in me by the laws of the State of North Corolina. particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Lows of 1939, os omended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sol* ond vnll sell ot public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville ot 12 o'clock noon on Mondoy, the 7th doy of June, 19B2, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1981. The names of the ovmer or of the person who listed the reol estot* for taxes, the real estot* which is subject to the lien, and amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is mod* to the records in the Offk* of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estot*, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below or* subject to the oddition of penalties as provided by low, and the cost of sol*.

' ThisSthdoyof May, 1982

W. R. Smith

Pitt County Tox Collector

Andrews. Jesse Lee,

1 res . I lot je W

Baker, Mamie L 22 33

Bovd. Hyman Earl

I res., I lot 197 01

Brendia, Vernor M

Hot '7 3'

Brewlngton. Maggie lite est

1 lot 70.22

Brown, David Earl

I res , I lot 94 66

CletVions, Helen

I res , 1 lot 19 06

Cox, Hubert

1 lot 22 33

Dixon, Mark V

1 lot..... 24 87

Dixon. William &

I lot..........3 36

Gatlin, Helen Hardy 1 res , 2 lots 12175

Gatlin. Jamesetal

1 lot ......3 84

Hardee, Oueenie

1 res , 1 lot 36 55

Hardy, Alton Ray

Mot 36 54

Hardy, Fonnie & Eddie

1 res . 1 lot 90 56

Hardy, Jasper Lee

Hot 4 91

Hardy, Mary Jane

1 res., 1 lot 68 40

Hardy, William Earl

I res., 1 lot 43.13

Howard, Oleon Marie

1 res , 1 lot 83 31

J J Mobile Homes

1 lot.......... 11.20

Little, Ezekiel

1 res . 1 lot....................14 05

Little, Jeremiah Sr;

1 res.. 1 lot 114 95

M & M Farms

6 acres 36.53

Moore, Charles C

Hot 6 82

Moore, Clarence Milton &

I lot...........................16 56

AAoore, Hertford Lee &

1 res , Hot ...................121.99

Moore. James Jr & Cassie Lee

] res.. 1 lot ..................117.44

Moore, Jarvis heirs

2 lots..........................27 50

Nelson, Hoover Lee

1 res , 1 lot ....................55.92

Nelson, Lou S

I lot........................51 16

Parker, James David

1 res , 1 lot ...................156.16

Powell, Alexander Daniel 8.

1 lot.......................... 26 35

Reese. William Earl, Henry, &

2 lots..........................27 99

Rodgers, Peters & Dora

1 lot ..... .................35 22

Shamrock Realty Co.

1 res I lot ....................32.83

Smith. Della House

I res . 1 lot ...................37 21

Smith, Reathia

1 res 1 lot ....................96.59

Smith, Sam

1 res , 1 lot ...................48.34

Sutton, Grace Reidnell

2 lots..........................14.40

Taft, Willie heirs

1 lot.......................... 73 34

Teltair, Clarence

1 res... I lot .................... 73 65

Telfair, Willie Clarence &

1 lot ...................10 37

Thomas, WHHeMack

I res , 2 lots ...................40.19

Thompson, Galloway Conv. Mart.

1 lot .......................138.18

Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin

1 res . 3 lots ....................92 83

Walker, Sidney & Mary

Hot...........................10.18

Whitehurst, J C. s

I lot...........................13.99

May 6, 13, 20, 27, 1982

Notice of Tax Lien Sale

Under end by virtue of the power vetted in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Lows of 1939, at amended and purtuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Committionert, I will offer for tale ond will tell at public auction for coth to the highett bidder at the Courthoute door in Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on AAondoy, the 7th day of June, 1982, lient upon the real ettate detcribed below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the yeor 1981. The names of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is mad* to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

This 6th day of May, 1982

W. R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Ada S. Parker

1 acre....................... 10.40

Adams, Annie Jenkins Knight

1 res, I lot....................51.31

Adams, Ernest Carlton Jr.

I lot........................ 35 13

Adams. Jackie Wayne &

1 res . I lot....................91 87

Adams, Marvin Earl 8.

2 lots..........................19.76

Adams, Patricia McNutt

3 lots........................416.77

Albertine. George E. Jr. 8.

1 res., Hot....................47.18

Aldridge, M W.et^l

1 lot ........................525.20

Alford, Frederick R. 8.

1 res . 1 lot...................173 10

Allen, Arthur

I res . I lot...................141 32

Allen, Bernice A.

I lot ................. 57 24

Allen, Bernice Alton & Jean

1 res., 1 lot...................209.74

Allen, Charles H (heirs)

I lot...........................82.21

Allen, LInwood Ray

1 res., 4 acres............ .96.25

Allen, Lloyd Dougals

1 res., 1 lot............. 290.50

Allen, Mary 8,

1 res.. Hot....................54.51

Allen, Sallie Mae '

1 res , I lot...................194.00

Allen, TheloniaOlandus

I res . 1 lot....................84 02

Alleyne, Samuel William 8,

1 lot.........................14.85

Allied Chemical Co............12.47

Anderson, Ada

1 acre.........................14.85

Anderson, Elwyn L. 8.

I lot ..... 120.22

Anderson, Joe Jr.

I lot...........................22.68

Anderson, Pauline etal

1 lot..........................89 75

Anderson, Willie Issac

1 lot..........................171.91

Andrews, Edward &

1 lot..... .....................20.52

Andrews, Frances Dawson &

I lot...........................29.70

Andrews, Geneva Baker

1 res . I lot............ 23.09

Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr. 8,

1 lot..........................110 96

Andrews, Jesse Lee

1 res., 1 lot......... 77.47

Andrews, Mack Arthur

1 res , I lot................... 146 8 7

Andrews, W.C. heirs

1 lot..........................20.49

Antioch Holiness Church

I lot.........................260.52

Armstead, Milton Arlstltus 8,

1 res., 1 lot...................122.22

Arnold, Millard T. 8,

1 res . I lot...................320.10

Artis, Arle Vines

1 res.. Hot...................174.66

Artis, James Percy 8< Pattie

2 lots.........................139.69

Atkins. Mary Bess

1 res ,2 lots..................371 81

Atkins, Thomas David Jr.

1 res., 1 lot...................194 08

Atkinson, Albert Earl

I res , I lot...................175.57

Atkinson, Albert Ray &

I res . 2 lots.................. 193 43

Atkinson. Claude Mrs.

1 res., 3 acres................101.30

Atkinson, Lacy Charles

1 lot...........................36.45

Atkinson, Mallssa T.

2 lots......................... 164 60

Atkinson, A/lary Harris

3 acres........................66.76

Atkinson, Sudle L.

1 res., 1 lot .............101.16

Austin, Isaac John &

Ires., Hot ............141.38

Autry, Cathy Manning

1 res., 1 lot...................221.04

Avent, Henry L.

1 lot...........................53 52

Avery, Floyd Holton

1 res., 1 lot ................18.80

Avery, Gladys McPherson

1 res., 1 lot...................128.93

Azalea Mobile Homes

of N.C. Inc..................1,711.66

B 8i W Super Market

1 lot ...................371.30

Baggett, Grace Bruton

1 res., 1 lot....................93.80

Baggett, Oneal 8,

1 res:, 3 lots..................680.79

Bailey, Joyce Me La whom

1 res., 1 lot...................138.16

Baker, Augustus &

1 res., 1 lot....................84.53

Baker, Bobby Lee

Sacres.......................147.93

Baker, Cora Elizabeth Smith

1 lot..........................114.64

Baker, David D. 8,

1 res., 1 lot....................94.11

Baker, Eddie Elljoh

Ires., 1 lot............... ...166.50

Baker, Ira Lewis 8,

2 lots.........................>.47.66

Baker, Lonnie Thomas

2ac4s.......................123.96

Baker, AAamIe L...............25.12

Baker, Phillip Leroy

1 res., I lot........ 35.67

Baker, Robert LInwood

lacre........................132.44

Baker, Robert LInwood & Mina

Hot............................82.51

Baker, Robert Lynwood

Hot... ......................124.20

Baker, Robert Lynwood &

1 lot.........'.................

Baker, Worth E . Jr. &

1 lot..........................

Baleme, Larry Dean &

3 acres.......................

Baldwin, Linda Fay

1 res., 1 lot...................

Ballard, Helen

1 lot..........................

Ballard, Jane Morris

115 acres............ ........

Barfield, Alphasine Cheryl

2 lots.....................

Barnes, Dorothy Marie

1 lot..........................

Barnes, Johnny Robert

1 res., 1 lot...................

Barnes, Marlon Lee & Edith

1 lot..........................

Barnes, Norma S.

1 lot..........................

Barnes, Rosie Andrews

1 res.. Hot...................

Barnes. Willie Edward

1 res., 2 lots ............

Barnhill, Alfred heirs

1 lot..........................

Barnhill, Andrew &

1 res , 1 lot ..................

Barnhill, Hinton D. (heirs)

4 lots ...................

Barnhill, James Lewis &

6 acres................. .....

Barnhill, James Noward &

2 lots.. . .....................

Barnhill, Jamie..............

Barnhill, Lonnie (heirs)

1 res., 1 lot...................

Barnhill, Marvin Taylor......

Barnhill, Marvin Taylor &

1 lot..........................

Barnhill, Robert Earl

1 res., 1 lot...................

Barr, Jake

1 res., 1 lot...................

Barrett, Annie Lee

2 lots.........................

Barrett, Bernard &

I lot..........................

Barrett, Dallas Lee &

I lot- . .....................

Barrett, Edward Louis

1 res., 1 lot..................

Barrett, ElsieT.

1 res., 1 lot..................

Barrett, Ernest Leslie

1 lot.........................

Barrett, Floyd &

1 res., 2 lots.................

Barrett, Jessie Lee

1 res., 1 lot..................

Barrett, John F. heirs

1 lot ....................

Barrett, Kenneth R. &

1 res., 1 lot ...........

Barrett, Lee Edward &

1 lot.........................

Barrett, Matthew &

1 res., 1 lot..................

Barrett, A/latthew McKinley

1 res., 1 lot..................

Barrett, Millie Ann

1 res., 1 lot ................

Barrett. Simon

1 res., 4 lots ................

Barrett, Sinnie T.

1 res., 1 acre................

Barrett, Windsor 8. Nellie

1 res., 1 lot..................

Barrington, Delphia Heath

1 res., 1 lot..................

Barrow, Millard W.

1 res.. Sacres...............

Bartlett, Mary Forbes heirs

3 lots...................

Bass, Carolyn Meadows

1 lot. .....................

Batchelor, Dock DBA.......

Battle, Charlie L. 8i

I res., 1 lot..................

Battle, Magdalene

1 lot.........................

Batts, Johnnie Brown.......

Batts, Johnny Brown &

1 res., 2 acres...............

Beacham, Oavid 8,

1 res., 1 lot..................

Beacham, Richprd Archable

1 res., 1 lot ..............

Beachum, William E.

2 lots.....................

Beddardi Corrlnne Williams

1 res., 1 lot..................

Beddard, Woodrow yi/llson

1 res., 1 lot ..........

Belcher, Josle Belie

1 lot.........................

Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr.

1 res , 2 lots.................

Bell, Dennis >

1 lot.........................

Bell, Kay Smith

1 lot............ ............

Bell, Mary L. House

1 acre.......................

Bell, Millard F.

1 res., 1 lot..................

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 8,

1 lot.........................

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 8i

1 res., 9 lots.................

Bennett, Henry Jr.

I res., 1 lot ..............

Bennett, Mary Lee Vines

1 res.. Hot..................

Benton, Elsie Harrington

1 res., 1 lot..................

Benton, Willie F. 8,

1 lot.........................

Bess, Carrie Umphrey

3 lots........................

Best Chapel FWB Church

2 acres.. i...................

201.58 . 56 .67 162.64 155.61 . 17.35 ,4.87 . 26.74 108.82 172.50 .35.64 .22.57 . 80.49 306.63 .11.99 80 78 . 33.26 . 18.85

.45.68

.37.21

122.55

274.86

.6.28

179.27

.92.46

.20,79

. 22.52

. 20.79

233.23

131.80

,22.57

, 191.89

, 181.50

.. 11.58

.179.31

.86.78

. 170.47

.. 88.97

.95.91

, 140.21

. 176.36

. 102.03

,190.31

. 195.89

. 174.06

.37.07 ..50.23

. 165.02

,. 20.52 . 165.92

.341.76

.181.58

. 184.04

.374.94

. 171.99

. 108.23

.42.67

.167.08

..16.74

.311.15

.24.95

. 181.81

. 72.90

.968.25

. 161.33

.82.12

.181.29

. 185.90

.. 75.31

. 234.21

Best, Abron

1 res., I acre................93.41

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr

6 lots........................234.22

Best. Leroy & Carrie

Ires, 3 lots..................166.70

Best. AAathew Jr.

1 res , I lot....................92.37

Best. Ronald Earl &

1 acre 249.07

Best, Ruby JfSn

1 lot......... 1 13

Bethea, Eugene

1 res., 1 lot..................165.35.

Bibbs, Randy Lee &

1 res , 1 lot...................173.42

Black. Arthur Lament 3

1 lot...........................49 03

Black. James Walton &

2 lots............... 56.43

Black, James Walton i.

1 res., 1 lot...................463.77

Black, James Walton &

1 lot...........................29,43

Blackwell, George Hughes &

1 res., 1 lot...................190.48

Blackwell. Josephir>e Wilson 8,

1 lot...........................23.71

Blackwell, Louise Ange

1 res., 1 lot .. .t........ 35.91

Bland, W Powell. Wood. J Darby 8,

1 lot..........................99 11

Blount. Cora Cobbs

1 res., 1 lot ..... .161.10

Blount. Daniel Lee

1 res , Hot ...... 120.18

Blount, Ferrell L. Ill

1 lot...........................60 48

Blount. Ferrell L. Ill etal

3 lots, 12 acres..............2,212.46

Blount, J.H. Jr.

22 acres.....................205.28

Blount. Margaret Little

1 lot..........................721.87

Blount, Wlllle Jr.

1 lot...........................50.05

Blow, Larry & Agnes H.

1 res.. Hot................ 89,72

Blunt, Ralph

I lot...........................16 98

Board of Trans. on Unicorp

1 lot...........................59 40

Bonner. Glenn Miller 8,

1 lot........................... 20 79

Bost, William S. & wf. Alice H. &

2 acres.........................1-62

Bostic, Alfred O. Jr. 8,

1 res., 1 lot...................143.97

Bowden. J. Thomas

1 acre............ 2.16

Bowen. Harvey

15 acres......................463.27

Bowen. Sidney &

I lot ...........................4.40

Bowers, Harold Stanley &

1 res.. Hot......... 362.31

Boyd, Charlie Ray

1 res., 1 lot...................149.66

Boyd, Hyman Earl

1 res., I lot...................221.64

Boyd, James Jr. 8.

1 lot..........................184,21

Boyd, Liee Andrew

1 res . 1 lot ..................176.29

Boyd, Viola

1 lot............................8 69

Boyd, Walter

1 res., 1 lot .... ................67.03

Bradley, Franklin L. 8,

I res , I lot ;.................. 186 65

Bradshaw, Harvey D. 4

16 acres......................689.26

Bradshaw, Harvey Deaklns

II acres.................... 1,570.10

Brady, Jerry Allen 4 wf. Kay

1 res . 1 lot................ . .151.71

Brame, Peggy O. 4 '

1 res . 1 lot...................191.50

Branch, Kirby P. 4

28 acres.................... 26.94

Brannon, Ernest Hugh

1 res . 2 lots...................89 86

Brantley. Edwin H. Sr. 4

1 res.. 3 lots.................. 143 92

Braxton. Elbert Lee Jr.

I lot .....................20.52

Braxton, Jesse ...............58.32

Braxton, Jessie Lee

1 acre........................200.10

Braxton. Wesley 4

1 res , 1 lot...................195.64

Bray, Earl Neal 4

1 res , 1 lot...................138.85

Breakfast Lions Club......... 35.22

Brendia, Vernor M.

1 lot .........................1 48

Brewlngton, Carrie

1 res., 1 lot....................98.22

Brewlngton, James William Jr.

1 lot...........................68.74

Brewlngton, Maggie life est.

1 lot...........................79.00

Brewlngton, Raymond 4

1 lot..........................139.17

Brewlngton, Raymond Jr. t/a

1 lot..........................178.96

Brewlngton, Raymond Jr. 4

Hot..........................199.24

Briggs, Ben Louis 4

1 res., 1 lot.............. .91.77

Briley, Jimmie Hyman

1 res., 1 lot.......... 57.46

Briley, Melissa heirs

1 acre..........................7.61

Brock, Mary Frances life esf.

1 res., 1 lot...................139.74

Brock, Osiana

1 res.. Hot............ 73.28

Brooks, Cecelia P.

1 res., 1 lot...................264.86

Brooks, Dale Dennis

1 lot............ 124.98

Brooks, Helen Gold

1 acre..........................6.68

Brooks, Ralph Vernon Jr. 8

1 res , 1 lot...................216.72

Broughton, Ralph Snelling

Hot...........................34.40

Brown 4 Drewery C6.

3 lots............ 39.07

Brown, Adrian E. Jr.

Hot. ......................300.78

Brown, Adrian E. Jr.

1 lot..........................129.55

Brown, Adrian E. Jr.

2 lots..........................75.11

Brown, Barbara Gainer

1 lot. . . .'..... .................31 75

Brown, Barbara Gainer

1 res,, 1 lot...................197.67

Brown, David 4 Mercedes

1 lot.......................... 172 36

Brown, David Earl

1 res , 1 lot ..............106.31

Brown, David F. 4

3 acres........................76.73

Brown, Delols Floyd

1 res., 1 lot ...............198.40

Brown, Donald Wayne 4

1 res., 1 lot...................164.80

Brown, Donnie Ray

I lot. . .........................1 19

Brown, Ellis

1 res.. 1 lot...................125.84

Brown, Elvira S. and W.B. heirs

24 lots........................106.36

Brown, Elvira S. heirs

1 lot..............................81

Brown, Fornle heirs

1 lot...........................28.27

Brown, Geraldine

1 lot................... 103.90

Brown, Gloria Lavonne

1 res., 1 lot....................66.26

Brown, John Arthur 4

1 lot......... .................97 00

Brown, Johnnie Carl 4

1 lot...........................65.57

Brown, Lee 4

1 res., 6 lots...................65.12

Brown, Pearlie 4

1 lot..........................122.24

Brown, Peggy Horton

1 lot...........................20.25

Brown, Rosa AAae

1 res., 1 lot...................159.54

Brown, Suzle W. life estate

1 lot...........................70.11

Brown. Wayne Preston

1 res., 1 lot...................135.65

Brown, Wesley E. 4

8 acres.......................241.93

Bryan, Olin Lawrence 4

1 res., 1 lot...................288.26

Bryant, Fannie Mae

1 res., 1 lot....................58.20

Bryant, Kenneth Reid Jr. 4

1 lot...........................22.21

Bryant, AAary Magdelene

1 res.. Hot....................90.68

Bryant, Offle Dee 4

1 lot...........................27 57

Bryant, Oscar Clayton

1 res., 1 lot........... 81.43

Buchanan, Stuart L. 4

1 lot..........................498.91

Buck, Allen McKennly

1 res., 2 lots..................371.75

Buck, Bruce Randolph 4

1 res.,1 lot...................219.13

Buck, Garland W. 4

1 lot................. 27.00

Buck, Harold R.

1 lot................. 36.71

Buck, Jo Ann Sutton 4

1 res., 1 lot...................246.35

Buck, Kenneth Ray

I3acres.................,....611.90

Buck, Rose Hardee

13 acres........ 42.47

Buck, Vera Adel I

1 res.. Hot...................180.96

Buckman, Thomas F.

89 acres.............. 658.48

Bullock, George Richard 4

1 res., 1 lot...................211.69

Bullock, Jasper Ray 4

1 lot..........................158.36

Bullock, Ruby Jeanette Wynne

1 res., 1 lot....................26.70

Bullock, Tony Aaron 4

,1 res.. Hot............ 131.98

Bulluck, Robert Wendell

8 acres.......... 26.14

Bunch, James Lund

1 res., 4 lots, 5 acres..........436.20

Bunch, Margaret G. Evans

1 res., 1 acre.................124.99

Bunn, Dennis Junior 4

1 res., 1 acre .............177.27

Bunn, Jeanette

1 res., 1 lot..................,180.95

Bunting, Jessie AAack 4

2 lots.........................181.21

Burnett, Douglas Erlcson

1 lot..................... 245.56

Burney, Albert Earl 4

1 res., 1 lot...................238.33

Burns, Ernie Carnel

1 res.. Hot...................202.42

Bush, Bertha Stephenson

Ires., Hot....................53.65

Bush, Georgia (lifeest.) .

7 acres........................27.92

Butler, Nannie Gray

1 lot. -. ........................23.44

Butler, William A.

1 lot...........................73.49

Butts, Norman W. 4 Erline

Hot 161.57

Bynum, Rufus Sr. 4

2 lots................. 19.93

Byrd, Wayne Larue 4

1 res., 1 acre.................301.10

Cahoon, Frances Jones

Hot.........................255.31

Candlewick Inn Inc.

1 lot ...................47.52

Cannon, Charlie Edward 4

1 lot...........................22.57

Cannon, Eurydlce

2 lots...................... 25.33

CanrKtn, Fannie AAae

1 res., 1 lot...................292.45

Cannon, Helen Bryant

Ires, Hot...................111.84

Cannon, James Wlllls Jr. 4

1 res.. Hot...................205.11

Cannon, Lenrvon A.

1 lot............................1.54

Cannon. Ruby Streeter

1 res.. Hot...................158.54

Cano, Paul L.

Hot..........................170.69

Carawan, Ethel Andrews

1 res., 1 lot...................104.64

Carmon, Alfred 4 Essie

1 res., 1 acre..................74.28

Carmon, Bobby Earl 4

1 res , 1 lot................... 172 90

Carmon, Bobby Gene 4

1 lot..........................183.51

Carmon, Clarence Wilbert heirs

Hot..........................219.76

Carmon, Daniel

1 lot............................8.14

Carmon, Elias III 4

1 res.. 1 lot........ ..........136.51

Carmon, Hilda Gray

1 res.. Hot....................79.88

Carmon, AAalton Ezm*! 4

1 res., 1 lot...................121.46

Carmon, Robert Lee

1 lot...........................12.10

Carmon, Robert Lee

1 res., 1 acre ...............315.33

Carmon, Willie AAae

1 lot...........................68.73

Carmon, Zeno heirs

1 res., 2 lots..................132.06

Carr>ey, Betty Pearl

1 lot..........................108 65

Carney, Clifton E.4

Hot...........................27.45

Carney, Florence

Hot...........................12.64

Carney, Julius R.

I res., 1 lot...................228.75

Carney, Raymond Leon

1 lot...........................96.05

Carney, Willie Mae

1 lot...........................39.99

Carney. Zebedee 4 Wlllle

1 res., Hot...................230.91

Carr, Blount heirs

1 lot...........................16.20

Carr, Carrie Lee

1 res., Hot...................159.07

Carr, McDonald 4 wt.

1 res., 2 lots..................575.58

Carr, Pauline Fleming heirs

1 lot...........................10.75

Carr, William George 4 Betty

1 res., 1 lot...................171.77

Carraway, George Wiley

1 res., 1 lot...................196.49

Carraway, Robert Lee Sr.

1 lot...........................57.69

Carraway, Ronald James

5 acres........................82.28

Carroll, James Ernest

1 lot...........................19.60

Carroll, James Jr. 4

1 lot...........................83.40

Carson, Barbara Davis

1 lot..........................603.81

Carter, James

1 lot...........................13.50

Carter, Tommy

1 acre.........................81.60

Casper, James E. 4

1 res., 1 lot................... 169.87

Castelloe, Thomas E..4

121 acres....................431.24

Cates, Carlton Thomas

6 lots..........................36.77

Cafon, Harley Trovis

1 res., 2 lots..................113.31

Caton, Minnie Wilson

46 acres......................285.61

Caulk, Fannie Wade

1 lot...........................17.60

Causey, John L 4 Mildred S. dba

3 lots.........................596.41

Causey, John L. Sr,

1 lot ....................197.26

Causey, John L. Sr.

4 lots, 1 acre................ 1,772.28

Causey, John Lewis Sr. 4

33 lots, 14 acres.............3,494.35

Chamberlain, AAelvin 4

1 res., 1 lot....................54.70

Chance, John Henry 4

1 res., 1 lot...................170.35

Chance, Junlous Boston

Ires, 4 lots..................180.16

Chancey, Lucille C. 4

1 res , 1 lot....................86.11

Chapman. Claude Heirs

1 lot............... 7.01

Chapman, Edward Arthur 4

1 acre............,.............4.16

Chapman, Herman

19 acres.......................69.28

Chapman, Johnny Lee 4

1 res., 1 lot...................184.02

Chapman, Lee Drew

1 acre.........................20 79

Charles Paint Company

1 lot............................4.19

Chase, Vera Holloman

1 res., 1 lot...................174.14

Chase. Willie Edward 4

1 res., 1 lot ....:..............181.51

Chauncey, Harold Bryant 4

1 res., 1 lot, 10 acres...........44.81

Cherry, Billy Curtis 4

1 res., 1 lot...................162.22

Cherry, Eleanor B.

1 res., 1 lot....................432.92

Cherry, Guilford (heirs)

8 acres........................93.80

Cherry, Jack Matthew

1 res., Hot...................135.68

Cherry, John Graham 4

1 res., 1 lot, 106 acres........1,188.89

Cherry, AAargaret Whitehurst

27 acres.......................64.39

Cherry, Oscar

1 res., 1 lot.....................9.33

Cherry, Rebecca

1 res., 1 lot...................202.04

Cherry, William Stanley Jr.

2 tots.......... 586.02

Church

1 lot..........................491.83

Clark Snowden Properties

1 lot..........................414.34

Clark, Bill Const. Co. Inc.

1 res., 1 lot...................226.37

Clark, Bill Construction Co.

1 res., 1 lot...................449.50

Clark, Charles

1 res.. Hot...................285.93

Clark, Edwin Lafayette

1 lot...........................87,59

Clark, Edwin Lafayette

1 lot............................4.32

Clark, Edwin Lafayette

1 lot.....................'.....279.07

Clark, Edwin Lafayette

1 res., 1 lot...................549.28

Clark, Francis Skinner 4

1 res., 6 acres................233.75

Clark, Gladys H.

1 res., 1 lot...................138.40

Clark, Gordon L.

50 acres......................279.50

Clark, Gordon LInwood

1 res., 173 acres..............908.77

Clark, Gordon LInwood Mrs.

30 acres......................279.13

Clark, Jasper Roosevelt

Hot......... 16.20

Clark, John Graham, III

1 lot..........................238.56

Clark, Johnnie A. 4 wf. Sherry

71 acres......................406.57

Clark, Julius Jasper

1 res,, 1 lot...................154.31

Clark, Katie Buck

1 acre.........................70.46

Clark, Louis Erwin 4 Harriet

1 lot..........................278.75

Clark, AAelvin Hardy 4

1 res., 1 lot ...................156.47

Clark, Michael Gordon

1 lot..........................103.79

Clark, Robert Lloyd 4 ,

1 res.. Hot...................205.46

Clark, Rufus Lee

1 res., 3 lots..................126.53

Clark, Sandra Mobley

1 lot...........................17.64

Clark, Shadie Lee

1 res., 2 acres ...........165.34

Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn

1 res., 1 lot...................199.89

Clark, William Henry i

1 lot................>.........167.93

Clark, William Hunter

1 res., 1 lot .................367.63

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

1 lot............................11.88

Clemons, Alvin 4

1 res., 1 lot...................126.78

Clemons, Annie Barr

1 acre.........................83.50

Clemons, Helen

1 res., 1 lol....................21.44

Clemons, Levi Jr., 4

1 lot........................ .196.89

Clemons, Roy Jr.

1 res., 1 lot...................156.21

Clemons, William Augusta

1 res., 4 lots...................61.36

Clemons, William Augustus 4 ,

1 lot.......................2).h

Clifton, William H. 4

1 res., 2 lots..................761.06

Coastline Enterprises Inc.

3 lots.........................276.96

Coastline Enterprises Inc.

10 acres.......................32.40

Coastline Enterprises, Inc.

1 lot...........................20.52

Cobb, Nathan Redmond Jr.

1 lot......... 20.47

Cogdell, James Edward

1 lot...........................24.87

Coggins. Gary Wayne Sr. 4 wt.

1 res.. Hot....................88.01

Coggins, Lesley E. Jr. 4

1 res., 1 lot............. 151.76

Coggins, Lester 4 R.H.

6 acres........................14.26

Coggins, Robert Henry III

1 res.. Hot...................350.08

Coghill, EarllneA.

1 res.. Hot............. 287.82

Coker, Ronald Sr.

1 res., 1 acre' ............7.13

Cole, Bobby James 4 AAary

1 res., 1 lot...................322.88

Cole, Sidney

1 res., 1 lot...................223.99

Dixon, uavki 4 Mildred

College View Claaners-Laundry

50acres.............. .....

..332.06

1 lot.........................

.225.67

Dixon, Dirk S. 4

Comnserclal Printing Co.

2 lots................. .....

..270J7

2 lots........................

.338.04

Dixon, Elmer B, AAack V 4 Eunic

Commonwealth AAortgaga Co.

4 acres.....................

...37.80

1 lot, 3 acres.................

. 107.27

Dixon, Hannah heirs

Congleton, Steven Ray 4

108 acres...................

..648.54

1 res., 1 acre................

.152.10

Dixon, Henry L. 4

Conway, John A. Jr. 4 E rl Ine

1 res., 1 lot.................

.. 177.61

2 lots........................

.165.73

Dixon, Hyman heirs

Conway, John Allen Jr. 4

8 acres.....................

..211.14

3 lots..-......................

.492.86

Dixon, Janoes Curtis 4 Wife

Cooper, Emma

1 res.. Hot.................

..161.62

1 res., 2 lots.................

Cooper, Ernest 4 wt. Amanda

.61.87

Dixon, Joyce Gray 1 res., 1 w.................

..413.33

1 res., 1 lot .. ...............

.166.21

Dixon, Kirby Stanley

Cooper, Jasper, Jr. 4

1 res., 1 lot.................

.282.21

1 res.. Hot..... ............

. 172.87

Dixon, Larry Jr

Cooper, Jesse Leon

1 res., 1 lot..................

..313.58

1 lot.........................

.174.88

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

Corbett, Caesar Jr. 4

1 lot, 3 acres................

.. 349.92

1 res., 1 lot...................

.160.88

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

Corbett, John L.

1 lot.......................

...85.27

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 res., 15 acres .........

.. 394.51

5 acres...................

.163.00

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

Corbett, John L.

Hot..........................

.. 59.40

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

Corbett, John L.

1 lot, 2 acres..............

..v36.45

1 lot..........................

...8.91

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

Corbett, Simon

15 acres............,.......

... 52.65

2 acres.......................

.32.67

Dixon, Leslie Thomas 4

Corey, Henry D. 4

1 lot........................

.159.41

1 res., 1 lot..................

. 162.53

Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr.

Corey, Herbert S. 4 Joanne

1 res., 3 acres..............

.428.86

2 lots..........................

.683.59

Olxon,AAarkV.

Corey, Jesse Ray 4

1 lot........................

...27.97

1 res., 1 lot...................

179.20

Dixon, Roy W. And Joyce F.

Corey, Liddie E. Heirs

31 lots......................

.. 177.62

1 res., 1 lot...................

.179.31

Dixon, Sylvester

Corey, Louis 4

Hot........................

114.93

1 res., 1 lot ..................

.. 72.38

Dixon, Terry J.

Corey, William Henry

1 lot........................

...17.82

Hot.........................

.. 49.73

Dixon, William 4

Cortes. Thomas 4

1 lot...-...................

....3.78

1 res........................

.500.32

Dixon, Wlllle

Cottlngham, Wllmer Edward 4

1 res., 1 lot.................

...5.73

1 lot.............. ..........

.. 52.10

Donaldson, William Vann 4

Cotton, William Earl 4

1 res.. Hot.................

.180.73

1 lot.........................

.. 80.07

Donson, lrer>e Brown

Council, Arthur 4

1 res., 1 lot.................

..170.98

8 acres................. ....

.41.36

Doughtie, Travis E.4

Council, William Lee 4

1 lot........................

...97.74

1 lot.........................

.164.28

Downs, Earl H. 4

Cowan, Mavis Weathersby

1 lot........................

... 35.64

1 res., 1 lot..................

.89.91

Dozier, Casper Edwards 4

Coward, Fred Lee 4

1 res., 1 lot.................

.454.14

1 res., 2 lots.................

.84.11

Drake, Burtls Gene 4

Coward, James Earl 4

1 res., 2 lots................

.219.96

1 res., 1 lot...................

.268.85

Drake, James

Coward, Leon

1 res., 1 lot.................

., 139.83

1 res., 1 lot...................

..79.65

Drewery, Dollie Shine 4

Coward, LInwood

1 res., 1 lot.................

...92.23

1 res., 1 lot..................

.310.34

Dudley, Alma A heirs

Coward, Wlllle Clennel 4

4 acres.....................

.... 2.97

1 res., 1 lot...............

. 187.97

Dudley, Charlie

Cox, Barbara

1 lot........................

... 27 00

Hot.........................

.. 29.70

Dukes, Annie Mae

Cox, Barbara Jean

20 acres....................

..538.64

1 lot...;.....................

.. 49.90

Dunn, AnneO. Etal Execs.

Cox, Barbara Jean

Hot........................

1,305.72

1 res., 1 lot................

. 141.54

Dunn, Joe M. Jr.4

Cox, Edward Allen 4

1 res., 1 lot.................

.. 182.03

1 res., 1 lot..................

.333.54

Dupree, Eva

Cox, Ernest Lee

1 lot........................

..115.71

1 res., 1 lot ..................

. 144.74

Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. 4

Cox, Fred 4 Peggy Jean

1 res., 1 lot.................

.. .67.39

1 res., 1 lot..................

.. 52.36

Eakes, James H. 4.-........

.. 194.62

Cox, Hubert

Eakes, William Robert

1 lot.........................

.25.12

1 lot........................

.. 130.62

Cox, J.M.

Eakes, Wlllle Ellis

1 acre....................

..,8.91

2 lots.......................

.. 105.57

Cox, Joe life est.

Eason, Ronald Gray 4

1 lot, 3 acres..................

..96.72

1 lot........................

...86.65

Cox, John Henry

Eastwood, James Elbert

1 res., 1 lot..................

. 163.29

1 res., 2 acres..............

.. 198.76

Cox, John Lewis 4

Eastwood, Joseph F. 4

1 res 1 lot

123.90

1 res., 1 lot ...............

167.03

Cox, Lester Jr.

Eaton, Anna heirs

1 res., 1 lot...................

177.48

1 res., 2 lots................

. . 124.35.

Cox, AAae Belle T.

Ebron, Billie T. 4

1 res., 1 lot...................

.173.29

1 lot..........................

... 78.79

Cox, AAamie Lee Grlrrtes heirs

Ebron, Farley D.

1 lot..........................

.88.59

1 lot........................

.. 194.06

Cox, Martha

Ebron, HermanL. 4

2 acres.......................

.65.29

1 res., 1 lot.................

Cox, Nellie Sermon heirs

Ebron, Howard Earl 4

1 res.. Hot...................

101.33

1 res., 2 acres..............

.. 192.62

Cox, William McKlnnley

Ebron, James Henry 4

1 res.. Hot..................

.180.28

1 res., 2 lots...............,

.. 207.55

Craddock, David AAallon 4

Ebron, Johnny

1 lot................. ........

.95.22

1 lot........................

... 16.25

Craft, Dalton

Ebron, Llllle Bea

1 lot...........................

. . 25.30

1 lot........................

... 14.73

Craft, Major Hazzard etals

Ebron, Lucy heirs

1 res., 51 acres.......... ....

.555.11

2 lots.......................

... 37.42

Craft, Minnie Mills

Ebron, AAartha heirs

1 res., 1 acre.................

.48.74

1 lot........................

... .9.61

Crandall, Alex heirs '

Ebron, AAary Moore etal

1 lot..........................

..17.82

1 lot........................

...50.37

Crandall, James Lewis

Edge, J. 4

1 res., 1 lot...................

. 194.66

1 res., 1 lot.................

...61.01

Crandall, Jimmie Lee 4

Edmondson, J J

1 lot.........................

. 163.89

1 lot. .......................

...35.64

Crandall, Julius

Edwards, Bettie E AAadlson heir

1 lot.........................

.24.71

1 res., 1 lot.................

. .84.11

Crandall, Albert Jr. 4

Edwards, Dorothy Whitehurst

1 res.. Hot..................

. 177.67

1 res., 1 lot.................

...67.66

Crandol, James Bernard

Edwards, Ella Grimes

1 res., 1 lot..................

.101.28

1 res., 1 lot...............

.101.50

162.70

267.21

.98.^

.99.55

.. 162.76

. 142.40

.. 260.30 ... 87.26

. 355.62 .502.41

.. 123.97 .,.10.10

. 148.35 .. 69.63

..6.95

.17.82

.... 16.63 217.33

Crandol. Reble Wilson

1 acre......................9.18

Crandol, William Joshua 4

1 res., 1 lot...................209.90

Crawford, AAary Sutton

1 res., 1 lot.............

Crawford, William H. 4

1 res.. Hot.............

Crawford, Willis

1 lot.....................

Credle, Arnell 4

1 res., 2 lots.............

Culllfer, J. Paul dba

3 acres...................

Cummings, William Lee

1 res., 1 lot..............

Cuthrell, Alex Jr. 4

1 res:, 3 acres...........

Daggs, Jamesetta

1 lot.....................

Dail, Edith Powell

1 res., 1 lot..............

Dail, Harold Lee

1 res.. Hot..............

Dail, Ralph E.

1 lot.............;.....

Daniels, Ashley heirs

1 lot.. .................

Daniels, Clifton Albert 4

1 res., 1 lot..............

Daniels, Clifton Junior 4

1 lot..-.,.................

Daniels, Clinton ;

1 res., 1 lot...................222.51

Daniels, Ethel AAarie

Hot..................... 48.74

Daniels, Icerlene Carmon

1 res., 1 lot....................86.59

Daniels, Irene Harris

2 lots..........................54.88

Daniels, James Curtis 4

1 res., 1 lot...................152.60

Daniels, James Edwvd

1 lot................ 54.05

Daniels, James Jr.

Hot.......................

Daniels, James Jr. 4

1 lot.......................

Daniels, Jessa Calvin heirs

2 lots......... ...........

Daniels, Joe

1 res., 4 lots............

Daniels, John Henry

1 lot.....................

Daniels, John W.

1 lot..................

Daniels, Lendel 4

1 res., 1 lot.............

Daniels, LInwood Ray

1 res., 1 lot.............

Daniels, Odell

1 res., 1 lot............

Daniels, Raymond E. 4

1 res.. Hot............

Daniels, Roy Lee4 Ruebener

1 res., 1 lot..................

Daniels, Roy Lee4 wt. Annie

1 res., 1 lot..................

Daniels, Spencer

1 lot.....................

Daniels, Warren Gatlin 4

1 res., 1 lot .....

Daniels, Will heirs

2 acres............ .....

Dansey, W.E. Jr.

10 acres.................

Darden, Kelly Lee

1 lot.....................

Darden, Pattie L

2 lots....................

Darden, Sadie

1 res.. Hot...................144.08

Daughtry, Alton G.

1 lot......................

Davenport, Billy Earl

1 res., 1 lot..............

Davenport, G A 4

1 lot.....................

Davenport, Jack Vernon

1 res., 1 lot ........... 263.61

Davenport, Rutus R. 4

1 lot....................

Davenport, Rufus Ranel

Hot....................

Davenport, Rutus Ranel Jr. ... 45.63 Davenport, Walter Ray 4

1 lot.............

Davenport, Walter Ray 4

1 lot.....................

Davis, Darryl Brantley 4

1 res.. Hot..............

Davis, James Ambler 4

1 lot.....................

Davis, Kenneth J 4 Linda

1 lot. ...................

Oavis, Richard James 4

Hot..............

Davis, Rudolph 4 AAandy

1 res.. Hot..............

Dawson, Daniel Frank 4

Hot.....................

Dawson, Johnnie AAae

1 lot ....................74.22

Day. Goldie B.

3 lots..........................122.01

Denton, Peggy Joyce Williams

1 res., 1 lot...................272.29

Dependable Trading Corp. 4

29 acres.;......... 101.93

Dickens, Charles M 4

2 lots...........................16.74

Dickens, Jermore

1 lot............................7.72

Dickerson Miller 4 Assoc PA

1 lot..........................842.36

Dickerson, James Parry

Ires., Hot...................200.14

Dickerson, Sellers Crisp

1 res., 1 lot...................199.27

Diversified Investments

7 lots...................

Dixon, Annul 4 Novella

1 res., 1 lot.............

Dixon, Bobby Joe

1 res., 1 lot.............

Dixon, Clifton .......

Dixon, Clifton Cara 1 lot.f..............

.98.85

.8.32

.120.20 . 185.24

.175.77 ... 174.55

. 178.63 .63.08

...173.61 .... 180.95

... 4.75 . 475.20

...108.00

....92.66

.40.10

..57.92

.19.60

.14.58

.192.02

327.29

..116.18

... 683.05 ...17.82

.18.90

33.87

.200.88

....157.54

317.52

130.08

564.30

263.80

..62.96

Edwards, Ella AAae P 4 Virginia

1 lot... 8.42

Edwards, Ernest Cardwell 4

ires., 1 lot....................79.00

Edwards, Eula Mae4 Peggy

ires., 1 lot...................73.40

Edwards, Fred III etal

123 acres.....................929.72

Edwards, George 4

1 res., 1 lot........... 135.77

Edwards, Henry 4 W F Alma

1 res., 1 lot...................130.36

Edwards, James Frank 4

1 res., 1 lot......... 30.67

Edwards, Jimmy Arnold 4

1 res., 1 lot...................226.09

Edwards, Laura Williams

1 res., 1 lot...................374.64

Edwards, LInwood

1 res., 66 acres...............721.23

Edwards, Louis Albert

1 res., 2 lots..................156.97

Edwards, Louis Levi 4

1 res., 1 lot...................210.44

Edwards, Robert Floyd 4

Hot..........................153.81

Edwards, Ruby AAaybelle Harris

1 lot...........................38.40

Edwards, Rudell Mills

2 acres ....................28.09

Edwards, S. M. Jr.

7 acres........................52.15

Edwards, Thomas Lee

1 res., 1 lot...................178.46

Edwards, Vernon Scott

2 acres. ......................39.67

Edwards, Wilbert 4 AAaHle

ires, 2 lots...................57.24

Edwards, William 4

1 res., 3 lots..................133.67

Edwards, William T.

1 lot..........................133.58

Edwards, William Thomas

1 res., 1 lot................ .169.28

Edwards. William Thomas 4

Hot...........................21.60

Elbert, William Earl

1 res., 1 lot...................196.66

Elks, Alvin Leroy 4 wf. Tessie

69 acres.......................383.94

Elks, Bobby JeanN.

1 res., 2 lots..................579.57

Elks, Casper H. 4

27 acres......................267.03

Elks, Casper H. 4

1 res., 1 lot.................. 148.13

Elks, Casper Ham

1 res.. Hot...................148.13

Elks, Donna Dixon

Ires., Hot ....'...............159.15

Elks, P J.

2zu:res.......................272.77

Elks, Redding Nell 4

1 res., 1 lot...................215.31

Elks, Russell A.

1 res., 1 lot....................57.89

Ellison, AAack (heirs)

10 acres.......................23.76

Emory, Earl L. 4

1 res., 1 lot........... 201.25

Ennette, Herman heirs

1 lot...........................49.09

E nnis, Chrlstanna Carney etal

1 res., 1 lot...................135.88

Ennis, William Thomas

1 res., 1 lot...................111.35

Ervin, Sybil P.

3 lots.........................158.00

Evans Co. Of Greenville Inc.

ires.. Hot...................215.46

Evans, H B heirs

1 lot...........................34.95

Evans, Herman

1 res., 1 acre.................229.25

Evans, J. T. 4

1 lot...........................100.29

Evans, James Wlllle

1 lot.......... 50.31

Evans, Kenneth Ray 4

1 res., 1 lot...................162.30

Evans, LewisW

1 lot, 53 acres ..........5,221.37

Evans, LewisW

17 acres.....................1937.30

Evans, LewisWintree

1 res., 1 lot...................430.96

Evans, Lucille

1 res., 1 lot.........1..........63.31

Evans, William Arthur Jr. 4

1 res. 1 lot....................189.18

Everett, James Jr.

1 res., 1 lot...................158.13

E vereft, Lester LatayeBe Jr 4

1 res., 1 lot...................361.37

Everett, Steven Alan

Ires., 1 lot...................225.53

E verette, Joseph Robert 4

1 res., 1 lot............. 178.91

Farmer, Ernest Jr. 4

1 res., 1 lot...................162.85

Farmer, James Harvey 4

1 res., 1 lot...................111.46

Faulkner, Willie Curtis 4

1 res., 82 acres.................6.89

FIcklIng, William Kurt

ires., 3 lots....................1.50

Fields, AAary heirs

Hot............................5.17

Fields, Sinclair

2 lots..........................75.09

Fllmore, William Augusta

1 res., 1 lot...................152.89

Flanagan, Charlotte

1 lot........ 10.15

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth

1 lot...........................10.34

Flanagan, Jerry

.1 lot...........................27.45

Fleming, Alice Briley

1 res.. Hot...................169.09

Fleming, Curtis Edward 4

Hot...........................96.70

Fleming, David Hassell

Hot..............................83

Fleming, Elisha

1 res., 14 acres...............149.75

Fleming, Ernest 4 Inetta 1 res., 2lots..................286.75

Fleming, Gerald Romney Trustee

62 acres......................X>-8

Fleming, J. Russell

3 lots..:......................7.37

Fleming, John Samuel Jr.

Hot............. 3-8

Fleming, Van C. Jr. 4 ,

1 acre........................260.28

Fleming, Wlllle Garland

1 res., 1 acre.................156.33

Fordham, Nellie AAae Hardy

1 res., 2 lots...................30.13

Foskey, Henry Thomas 4

1 res., 4 acres................8 91

Freeman, Charles V. 4

1 res., 2 lots.................. 07

Freeman, AAary

Hot...........................

Frizzell, Milton 4 Carolyn

2 lots........ 97.36

Furman, John Harlie Jr. 4

1 lot...........................7.82

G F H Corporation

Hot r..................888.87

Gall, Michael Edward 4

1 res., 1 lot ..............8.87

Galloway, Blount Harry Etal

19 acres......................207.20

Galloway, Maggie Mills

6 acres........................57.24

Galtin, James H. 4 WF Geneva T

1 res., 1 lot...................130.52

Gardner. Douty

6 lots.............. 23.51

Gardner, Elizabeth Harris4

Hot............................5.23

Gardner, Henry Lee 4 Hazel

Ires, 3 acres.................78.73

Gardner, Jack Jr.

1 res., 1 lot....................39.76

Gardner, Jesse Clarence 4

1 res., 1 lot...................180.05

Gardner, Permella Garrett

1 res., 2 lots...................84.33

Gardner, Permella Garrett 4

2 lots..........................43.69

Garner, Sullivan

ires.. Hot ............114.64

Garretl, Cornelius 4 AAary

1 res., 1 lot...................119.89

Garrett, Denison D. 4

2 lots.........................225.72

Garrett, Denison D. 4

1 lot...........................67.39

Garrett, Denison Daver Jr 4

1 lot............................4.03

Garris 4 Evans Lumber Co. Inc.

1 res., 1 lot...................182.45

Garvanne, Samuel Nathan

1 res.. Hot....................74.72

Gaskins, Charles H 4

1 lot 37 acres.................224.91

Gaskins, Charles Harper 4

1 lot..........................349.99

Gaskins, Dewey Randolph

1 lot, 18 acres.................221.25

Gaskins, Jeannette W.

10 acres.......................23.94

Gaskins, Stanley Reid 4

ires.. Hot...................301.56

Gatlin, Helen Hardy

1 res., 2 lots..................136.97

Gatlin, James Etal

84 acres......................291.01

Gatlin, Nora Hawkins

1 res., 1 lot...................215.74

Gatlin, Wilton Lee 4

1 res, 4 lots...................229.98

Gay, David Clinton

1 res., 1 lot....................133.81

Gay, Earl Jr. 4

1 lot...........................70.10

Gay, Larry Gleen

1 res.. Hot...................213.11

Gay, Robert heirs

1 res., 1 lot...................162.36

Gay, Sarah E. Mrs.

1 lot........... 26.19

Gaylord, AAary Grace

39 acres......................354.62

Gaylord, Mary Grace

5 lots ...................263.31

Gaylord, Mary Grace

23 acres........................49.84

Gaylord, AAary Grace

2 lots...........................58.75

Gentile, Carol Lee

1 res., 1 lot...................372.32

Gentile, Carol Lee

2 lots................. 220.30

German, Lynnon Novella

1 lot............................4.75

Gerry, Douglas Steven

1 res., 1 lot...................196.79

Gilbert, Leon McKinley

1 lot...... .......... 9.45

Gilbert, Robet Jackson 4 Joan

1 lot..........................110.10

Glast, James L

1 res., 1 lot...................163.21

Gllsson, James D 4 Sally C

1 lot..........................105.23

Gllsson, James Donald 4

14 acres..............*........49.41

Gllsson, Paul G. 4

1 lot...........................17.82

Gllsson, Richard F

1 lot...........................109.46

Gllsson, Richard Fernando

1 res., 1 lot....................323.07

Gllsson, Richard Fernando 4

25 acres......................188.30

Godley, Richard Jantes 4

1 lot..........................177.01

Godwin, James Patrick 4

1 lot....,......................84.59

Gordon, Horace 4 Cherry, Barne

2 acres........................73.44

Gorham, George Washington

1 lot...........................75.08

Grady, Esther Carr 4 Etals

2 lots..........................56.49

Grady, Raymond Wesley 4

1 res., 1 lot................ . 71.05

Graham, Tanya L

1 res., 1 lot....................199.56

Graham, Willie Elbert Jr. 4

1 res., 1 lot...................176.85

Gray, Charles Edward

1 res., 1 lot ,...........228.49

Gray, Lillian heirs

1 lot...........................13.50

Gray, Zeno Jr. heirs

Tres., 1 lot....................81.22

Green, Curtis Earl 4

1 res.. Hot....................176.64

Green, Hatfie heirs

2 lots..........................50.33

Green, LInwood 4 Lina

1 res., 4 lots .................201.30

Green, Richard 4

1 res., 2 lots..................233.95

Green, Roosevelt 4

1 res., 1 lot....................73.87

Greene, Allle B.

1 res., 1 lot....................40.38

Greene, Donald Lindsey

1 lot...........................56.26

Greene, Peggy Brown

1 lot.........................:. 23.76

Greene, William Frank Etal

1 res., 1 lot...................174.10

Greenville Health 4

6 lots.......................1,059.50

Greenville Investment Co. Inc.

1 res., 2 lots...................70.20

Grier, John D. 4 WF AAary 4

1 lot..........................922.21

Grier, John Davidson 4

1 res,, 5 lots..................702.94

Gritfin, LarryT.4

1 res., 1 lot............ 164.91

Griftin, Lonnie 4

1 lot...........................13.50

Griggs, Douglas 4 wf. Camille J.

1 res., 1 lot....................41.19

Griggs, Lillie Belle life est.

I.res., Hot....................21.61

Grimes, Annie Ruth

1 res., 1 lot...................217.49

Grimes, Ellsworth, Jr.

1 res., 1 lot...................159.96

Grimes, Gladys

1 res., 1 lot...................,66.82

Grimes, James Cornelius

1 res., 2 acres ..........120.85

Grimes, Jessie Lae

1 res., 1 lot....................76.69

Grimes, Joseph Louis

1 res., 1 lot...................172.56

Grimes, Lee Ernest 4

1 res., 2 lots,..................194.90

Grimes, Lee Ernest 4

1 lot...........................32.40

Grimes, AAary

3 acres........................10.69

Grimes, Oscar Jr. 4

1 res., 1 lot...................205.23

Grimes, Roy Wayne 4

2 lots.......... 158.38

Grimes, William O

1 res., 1 lot...................172.17

Guess, Willard Whichard

1 res., 1 lot...................131.32

Gurganus, Robert A. 4

1 lot..........................189.96

Gurganus, Royal E.4

Ires., Hot....................83.21

Guthrie, William 4 Lorraine G.

1res.,T lot...................150.84

Gutierrez, AAarioOscar

Ires., Hot...................383.16

Haddock, David Talmadeg

1 res., 1 lot................ 278.49

Haddock, Donnie Dean 62.10

Haddock, Frank James

1 lot.............. 76.43

Haddock, Jesse David

1 lot, 2 acres. ............;.... 70.00

Haddock, Jimmie Dalton

1 res., 1 lot...................271.54

Haddock, Jimmy Charles 4

1 res., 1 lot ................49.13

Haddock, Johnnie R. 4

Ires., Hot...................113.25

Haddock, AAaybelle Haddock

155 acres.....................803.78

Haddock, Ricky 4

1 lot...........................17.82

Haddock, Walter M. 4

1 res., 1 lot ...............215.76

Haddock, William Burton

1 acre.........................16.66

Haddock, William R. 4

64 acres ..............175.77

Hagan, Charles Hubert

1 lot...........................20.20

,Hagan, Charles Hubert Jr.

1 res., 1 lot ...........467.52

Hall, Jeanette Attmore i

1 res., 1 lot...................499.29

Hamlll, William N. 4

1 res., 1 lot.....................2.68

Hammond, David S. 4

Ires., 2 lots..................124.88

Hammond, Harvey Lee

ires., 1 lot......... 71.85

Hammond, Latorrest Evans

Hot............................16.69

Haney, AT4

Hot............................2.00

Hannah, Ray............ 11.17

Hansley, Jesse James 4

ires.. Hot...................180.45

Hardee, Charlie Richard

1 res., 1 lot ...............494.66

Hardee. Dennis Wayne 4 Barbara ^ res., lacre.................404.01

Hardee, Henry Earl 1 res.. Hot .57 ,

Hardee, Jim

lacre................... u

Hardee, Oueenie i

1 res., 1 lot ^

Hardee, Tony . .f! "

Hardee, Tony Alan 536.69

Hardee, Tony Alan

66 acres . jjx.vi

Hardee, Walter Glenn

1 res., 23 acres...............

Harding, Clara

1 res;, 1 lot . ........

Hardison, Lena Bell

Hot, 2 acres iV -

Hardison, William 4 Lena Bell

ires.. Hot...................155.p8

Hardy, Alton Ray ,

1 lot.................................

Hardy, Jasper Lee

Hot............................*,.

Hardy, AAary Jane

1 res., 1 lot.................. .76.95,

Hardy, Norman Lee

ires., 1 lot...................154.20,.,

Hardy, Sudie AAae

ires. Hot...................162.98,

Hardy, Wlllle J. Jr.

1 res., 1 lot...................

Hardy, Willie Jr 4 -

2 lots ........................

Harp, Elesfer

1 res., 1 lot....................77.73

Harper, Annie S.

1 res.. Hot.................,..97.14

Harper, Emma Southerland

1 res.. Hot ..................127.26

Harper, Joe Vann

1 res., 1 lot.........................

Harper, Louis Linde ,

1 res., 1 lot....................65.05,

Harper, Louis Linde 4 ti

2 lots.........................* .

Harrington, Bobby Cole <

1 res., 1 lot, 17 acres 179.99

Harrington, Bobby Cole 4

21 acres.................. -42 (

Harrington, Ernest Richard

ires.zllot......... 75.12 .

Harrington, Frank Charles 1 lot, 1 acre..................100.13 .

Harrington, Frank Charles Jr

1 res., 1 lot...................144.16

Harrington, AAary A heirs

49 acres......................345.28

Harris, Addle Smith heirs

9 acres........................70.49. ,

Harris, Alton Thomas

1 res., 1 lot...................207.p6 ,

Harris, Brenda Farmer

1 lot...........................7i.\6 ,

Harris, Carl Edward

Hot...........................^-85 r

Harris, Clinton A 4

1 res., 59 acres...............953.46

Harris, J.W.

Hot..........................08 41

Harris, James Earl

1 res., 1 lot ...............7 24 .

Harris, Janie Garris

1 res., 1 lot...................183.17 i

Harris, Jimmy

Hot................ 21 38 .

Harris, John E.

1 res., 1 lot............ ,191.20

, Harris, John Louis 4

Hot.................... 342.68

Haris, Julius C. 4

1 res., 1 lot...................208.11 ,

Harris, Lymon Earl

1 res.. Hot................... 143.67 ,

Harris, Milton Ray ,

1 res., 1 lot....................41.95 ,

Harris, Ralph Milton 4

3 lots..........................84.87 .

Harris, Ray . '

Hot...........................2 38

Harris, Ray Columbus ,

2 acres......................130.22

Harris, Richard D. Jr. > .

1 res., 1 lot .................. 327.21 ,

Harris, Ricky Lane

2 lots..........................34>S ,

Harris, Ronald Leon life est.

ires.. Hot................... 147.07 ,

Harris, Thomas Earl

1 res., 1 lot............. 89.4? I,

Harris, Thomas Wayne , ,c

1 res., 1 acre.................271.7Q ^

Harris, Wilber Floyd.........263.98 i

Harris, Wilbur Floyd t

51 acres......................349.94

Harris, William Lee Sr -i

1 lot............ 109.40

Harris, William Randolph 712.60 Hartmann, Robert M. 4 ,

Ires., Hot...................346.06

Hathaway, Joseph Edward

1 res.. Hot...................444.07 j

Hawkins, Norman t

ires.. Hot ,............54.38

Hawkins, Sidney R 4Clara B .,i.

ires.. Hot....,...............291.35 |

Hayes, Annie Mae , j,

1 lot...........................14.85

Hayes, Annie Mae

3acres........................21.14,. ,

Heath, Herman Lee 4 Henry

1 res., 1 lot....................59,22 (

Heath, Peggy E. , i

1 res., 1 lot ................23.08

Heffren, Dee Lois Boyd , t

1 res., 1 lot................... 179,03 '

Heimlich, AAark Steven 4 .

1 lot..........................298.47

Hemby, Luke Columbus

1 res., 1 lot ... ................133.55

Hemby, Robert , ^

1 lot...........................58.81

Hemby, Thomas Earl 4 ' ,

1 res., 1 lot......... 181.07

Henderson, George Claude 4 '> <i

1 res., 1 lot...................179.98

Henderson, James Author 4

1 res., 3 acres................101.04 '

Herring, Charles Force 4 AAamIe

1 lot............................63.24 '

Herring, James Carr 4

2 lots..,......................307>5

Higdon, James Bryon '

1 lot..........................236.41

Higgs, William H 4 '''

2acres........................11.88'

Higher Ground Holiness Church

2 lots..........................80.14

Hill, Alberta heirs

1 res., 1 lot....................82.13 ,

Hill, Dorothy Williams '

1 res,. Hot...................194.83 ^

Hill, Icerleen 4

Hot...........................69.12

Hill, Sarah Faye T. 4

1 lot..........................179.51

Hines, Bobby 4

1 res., 1 lot....................55.45

Hines, Izel 4 Doris Forbes '

1 res., 1 lot...................110.3^ '

Hines, Jeffrey Allen

1 res., 1 lot................... 184.24

Hines, Michael L. 4

1 res., 1 lot................. .266.18 ,

Hines, Olivia AAarla '

1 res., 1 lot...................140.64

Hines, Riley heirs '

1 res., 1 lot.....................68.97

Hines, Robert 4 " .

Ires., 2 lots..................168. it

Hines, Ronald Frizzell " ^

1 res.. Hot...................301.31) ,

Hinson, Joe Dickey ^

1 res., 1 lot......... 148.19

Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod ' ' -

1 lot...........................13.07

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc

5 lots '..................1,861.14

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

35acres ...............138.11 '

Holland, Clarence Ray 4 '

1 res., 1 lot...................201.59

Holley, Anderson 4

1 res., 1 lot....................69.54

Hoi I is, John Henry 4 Wi 11 ie M

1 res., 1 lot...................176.64 ,

Hooker, Edward Earl 4 Dorothy

1 res., 1 lot...................178.02

Hooker, Jesse C 4 Ella E

1 res., 2 lots..................190.97

Hooks, Ada Barrett

1 res., 7 lots............'......225.91' *

Hopewell Penecostal Church '

1 lot..........................623:70,

Hopkins, Albert Ray 4

1 res., 1 lot, 2 acres...........153.42

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson

1 res., Hof...................128.b7 -

Hopkins, AAack 4 i '

Ires., Hot............,.......36.87 ]

Hopkins, Sterling And '

Hot...........................75.82 ,

Horne, David E 4 Mary Alma ^

1 res., 1 lot...................334.1

Hough, John Guion Jr.

Hot.........................-.14.24 ;

House, Larry Kemp 4 Darlene ,

1 res., 1 lot...................171.68-

Houslng Services Corporation . 12.42 . Houston, Odell -

1 lot...........................64.66 ,

Howard, Billie Olin 4 -

1 res., 1 lot............ 163.78

Howard, Bobby Gene

1 res., 2 lots..................270.33.

Howard, Charles Jr. '

Hot..........................159,81 '

Howard, Connie D. '

Ires., Hot...................179.31 ,

Howard, George Brother ^

1 res., 1 lot...................246.72

Howard, James

1 res., 1 lot...................142.1T ,

Howard, Jimmy Lee 4 ,

1 res., Hof................... 174.49'" ,

Howard, Lenora Moore ;

1 res.. Hot.......... .58.8

Howard, Lester Jr ' z

1 res.. Hot...................188.90 *

Howard, Oleon AAarie -*

1 res., 1 lot.................. 93 Is '

Howard, Walter 4 ~ ^

1 res., 1 acre.................222.68 .

Howell, Seaton Ward --f

1 res., 1 lot...................100 22" .

Hu, William K H 4 Jewel ' !

1 res., 2 lots..................339.29 ,

Hudson, James Roy 4 ' ,

-lo...................178.29 !

Hudson, James Roy Jr. 4 ,

lot..................... 3].7o

Hudson, LInwood Fred Sr.

Ires. 34 acres.............. 898 fl.

Hunt, William Earl 4 Lena W

1 res., 1 lot................. 99 31*

Hunter, Nancy Rae Gregory ' > -

lot..........................202.84'*

Hunter, William Jr. 4 ^

1 res., 1 lot.............. 17J 06

Hurst Concrete '' T -j

ProductsCo Inc............. 380 fl *

Hurst, Billy A. - --o-M j

59 acres................ 286 25'

Hurst, Billy Allen -

lot........................ 251 75

Hurst, Bllfy Allen 4

Ires., Hot................. .743.8*;; ,(Continued on page 23)

(Continued from page 22)

Hyman, Joe Freeman

I res., 2 lots..................H7.14

Ingram. Guy Joseph

Ires., Hot...................177.55

Ipock. William H Jr

t lot..........................335.72

Ivey, AAarvin F &

lacre........................408 73

Ivey, AAarvin Franklin &

12 acres............. 74.87

J J AAoblle Homes

Hot............. 12.40

Jackson, Ada (Life Est)

7 lots......................... 132 79

Jackson, Benjamin E

1 res., 1 lot...................314.28

Jackson, Bobby R

2 lots.........................204.72

Jackson, Bobby R &

1 res.. Hot..................,175.12

Jackson, Clyde Haddock

Hot ............-.......101.01

Jackson. Elmer Wayne

1 res., 1 lot................... 139 90

Jackson, Herman W &

Hot............................18.36

Jackson, John R.

5 acres........................89.10

Jackson. Kenneth Wayne &

Hot.................... 19.25

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

3 lots ..................260.06

Jacobs, Kenneth M

1 res . Sacres .....59.22

Jams, Alston Sway

1 res., 1 lot..................168.45

James, George Benjamin

1 lot..........................207.74

James, Glenn C.

35 acres......................224 48

James, Robert Earl Sr. heirs

198 acres...................1,635.93

James, Robert W. Jr..........26.73

Jarvis, Roy

1 lot ............... ........ 407 86

Jefferson, Johnny Boy &

1 res., 1 lot....................31.62

Jenkins, Bernlta Brown

1 lot............. 62.91

Jenkins, Fred J. heirs

1 lot............................8.86

Jenkins. Johnnie

1 res , 3 lots 201 86

Jenkins, Joyce Marvalene

Ires., 1 lot....................96.22

Jensen, Jack Eugene &

1 res.. Hot...................617.51

Johnson. Addle AAoye &

1 res., 1 lot...................177.01

Johnson. Annie Mae G. &

1 lot..................,.......124.72

Johnson, Annie R. & Jessie Heir

1 res., 1 lot ...................47.03

Johnson, (Seorge Herbert Jr.

1 res., 1 lot............ 223.31

Johnson, H S Jr.

1 lot...........................24.95

Johnson, Leila E.

1 lot.................... 15.39

Johnson, Sterling

1 res., 1 lot....................21W6

Johnson, Wade Jr. A

1 res.. Hot...................201.25

Johnson, Wanda Carol Phillips

1 res., 1 lot...................187.48

Johnston, WHtls D. Mrs. heirs

1 lot............................61.78

Jones, Asa Glenwood

1 res., 1 lot...................222.21

Jones, Billy L. & WF Rena B. &

3 acres.........................8.86

Jones, Cedric Foster

1 res., 1 lot...................126.87

Jones. David W. &

1 res., 1 lot ..... 207.52

Jones, Harold E. &

1 lot...........................85.97

Jones, Hpgh S. heirs

6 acres........................43.71

Jones, James A & WF Ann M &

1 lot...........................32.67

Jones, Mary F.

3 lots.......... 29.11

Jones, Melvin Rivers

1 lot...........................42.50

Jones, Noah Jr.

1 res., 68 acres...............533.74

Jones, Nora heirs

22 acres......................470.45

Jones, Paul Gibson &

1 res., 2 lots..................398.10

Jones, Willie Lester & Mavis

1 res., 1 lot....................82.18

Jones. Willie Lewis &

1 rbs.. Hot...................161.22

Jordan, Amos Henry 1118,

1 lot...........................40.99

Jordan, Caroll Jr. A

2 acres........................81.65

Jordan, Caroll Watson

1 res., 1 lot, 3acres...........527.17

Jordan, Caroll Watson Jr.

1 lot..........................113.13

Jordan, Sam Gregory A

1 res., 1 lot...................263.64

Joyner, Charlie Mack

Hot...........................22,57

Joyner, Issac Jr

1 res., 1 lot...................178.75

Joyner, Jacqueline

1 lot................,..........35,37

Joyner, Julius A

1 res., 2 lots..................149.72

Joyner, Lindburgh

1 res.. Hot ..............49.36

Joyner, Lindburgh A Martha

1 lot...............V..........423,28

Joyner, AAary Ella

1 r*S., Hot...................181.30

Joyner, Raymond A Clara Forbes

1 rs 1 lot...................159.41

Joyner, Robert Leo A Fay

1 lot....................^......53.06

Keaton, David Thomas 8,

15 acres.......................54.18

Keel, James T. A

1 Idt..........................195.59

Keeter, Harold Tennyson .

1 lot...........................40.83

Kenessey, Bela Anthony A

1 res., 1 lot...................253.53

Kennedy, Phyl W. A

1 res., 1 lot............ 213.80

Kennedy, Samuel A Mary

1 res, 1 lot ...............142.44

Kerwin, Jelje A

1 res., 1 lot...................117.32

Keyes, Donnie R. A

1 res., 1 lot...................187.76

Kilpatrick, Elbert L. A

1 res;, 1 tot.......... 81.72

King, Calvin McKinley A

1 res., 2 acres.................96.65

King, George A

1 lot.................... 14.69

King, Ida Bell

1 res.. Hot................ .107.40

King, Jimmy Bryant A

1 rs.. Hot.........'..........202.14

King, Myra JackSon

Ires., Hot ............444.71

King, Warren heirs

1 res.. Hot....................51.06

King, Windsor Hlers

1 acres................. 2.67

Kinston Auto Finance Co.

1 res., 4 lots...................78.35

Kite, Floyd G. A WF. Sue N.

1 res., 1 lot...................290.96

Kite, Robert Lee

2 acres.......................H108

Knight, Edward S. A

1 res., 2lots................. .183.08

Knight, Ethel Ennis

1 res., 2 lots...................49.91

Knight, Henry Jr.

Hot 6....................99.08

Knight, ODA

1 res., 1 lot...................140.70

Knott, Carl Thomas A

2 lots............... ,........434.76

Knott, Eunice Pittman

1 res., 1 lot...................279.25

Knox, AAary Elizabeth

1 res.. Hot....................54.01

Knox, Troy heirs

1 res., 1 lot....................59.68

Land, Eurgia C. A

1 lot..........................561.51

Lane, Howard M

Hot...........................72.41

Lane, Howard M

Hot...........................57.15

Lang, David Earl

1 res., 1 lot...................160.02

Lang, James A Mable

548 42

.11.53

28 86

.57.35

.13.50

135.03

.10.45 20 79

.168.10

. 10.69 40.50

. 48.37 129.32

35 59

.21.39 . 178.55 . 107.25

...5 18 .. .8.49

of,

Little Mint, Inc. >

Hot.....................

Little. Andrew

I lot.....................

Little, Annie heirs

1 res., 1 lot..............

Little. Billie A WF Lottie

1 lot.....................

Little, Carrold S. A

Hot.....................

Little, Dave Jr..........

Little, Eddie

Hot.....................

Little, Elizabeth

Hot.....................

Little, Ernest

2 lots...................

Little, Hattie

1 lot.....................

Little. Hattie heirs......

Little, James Edward A

1 lot.....................

Little, Jeremiah Sr.

1 res.. 1 lot..............

Little, Mandy and Roger

1 lot.....................

Little, AAary Louise

1 lot.....................

Little, Orlanda A Geraldine H

1 res., 1 lot........

Little. Roosevelt A

1 lot...............

Little, Rosa Lee

1 lot..........................

Little, Stephen

1 lot..........................

Little, Tommie L Builders Inc.

2lqis.........................105.42

Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc.

3 lots.........................460.83

Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc.

1 lot.......................... 142 88

Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc.

6 lots.........................499.33

Littleton, Charles Frederick A

1 res., 1 lot...................179.39

Lloyd, Dewey L. SMSGT A Linda

Hot............................3.58

Lloyd, Henry T. heirs

1 res., 1 lot....................84.62

Lloyd, Reuel H A Virginia

1 lot..........................251.63

Lockamy, Linwood James 8,

1 res., 6 lots..................140.94

Locke, Dorothy M

1 res., 1 lot...................169.11

Loftin, Jay Heber............193.21

Long, Essex heirs

Hot...........................11 94

Lopez, Juan Antonion

1 lot...........................52.11

Lopez, Justiniano Antonio A

1 lot...........................23.17

Lovett, Gerald Frederick A

1 res , 1 lot...................233.81

Lupton, Leon Parker

1 lot...........................50.49

Lynch, Ara

1 res., 3 lots..................213.35

Lynch, Arthur

1 res., 3 acres................124.02

Lynch, Elbert Mrs. heirs

1 res., 2 acres................; 84.79

Lynch, Lee Arthur

1 res. 1 lot......... 178.27

Lyons, Charles A., Jr A

1 res., 1 lot....................81.55

MAW Builders Pitt Co. Inc.

2 acres........................20.79

AAadison, Susan Louise

1 res., 1 lot.............. 138.53

Mallow, MaryAAonroe

1 res.. Hot.....................7.04

Manning, Edward J. A

1 res., 1 Tot.......... 183.50

Manning, Gayle

lacre.........................35.96

Manning, J T Jr. A

1 lot........ 34 34

Manning, James Thomas 111

65 acres......................212.76

Manning, Julian A. A

1 res., 1 lot...................169.50

Manning, Lois Hales

1 res., 1 lot...................153.80

Manning, Robert Earl

1 res., 19 acres...............109.04

Manning, Thomas Lester

1 res., 2Tots..................228.78

Manning, Warlene

1 res., 3 lots............... 170.68

Manning, Wilbert Ray

52 acres......................447.39

Manning, Wilbert Ray Jr.

1 lot...........................14.20

Manning, Wlllle L. A Oneta

1 res., 1 Tot................... 124.29

Martin, Carl Wayne A

Hot...........................32.13

Martin, GeorgeC. Ill

1 acre........................424.24

Martin, William Edward Sr.

1 res., 1 lot ..............184.94

Masonic Hall

1 lot...........................25.96

Massenburg, David T.

1 res., 1 lot...................190.99

Master Well And Builders, Inc.

1 lot....... 194.48

Mathews, Dallas..............11.88

May, Ernest Jr.

1 res., 1 lot...................170.91

Maye, Ella Daniels

1 res., 1 lot ..................152.66

Maye, Oscar

1 res., 46 acres...............212.68

Maye, Willie Roy

1 lot...........................42.39

Mayo, R. Guy

1 lot.................*.........41-88

Mayo, R. Guy

1 lot..........................184.26

Mayo, R. Guy Jr.

83 acres......................565.14

Mayo, R. Guy Jr.

Hot..........................378.11

Mayo, R. Guy Jr.

10 acres.......................59.40

Mayo, R. Guy Jr. A Hot........................ 1.942 20

1 re*., 1 Jot g, WIIII

Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. A Jeanette

27.27

1 lot

Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot..............

McArthur, Charlie

1 res., 26acres........,.

McCotter, Lyman Earl A

2 lots....................

McDaniel, Henry Jr. A Frances

1 res., 1 lot............. 435.48

McDaniel, William Henry III

23 acres............ ........

McDermott, Patrick A

1 res., 1 lot...............

McDonald, Virginia Smith

1 lot.........................

McGlohon, Raymond Paul

1 res., 1 lot..................

McGowan, Ford

4 lots........................

McIntyre, Emma A James

2 lots........................

McKinney, Rachel Johnson

1 res., 1 lot..................

McKinney, Richard Albert A

1 res., 1 lot................'.

McLawhorn, Bobby Ray A

1 res., 1 lot..................

McLawhorn, Edward E. dba

1 lot.........................

McLawhorn, Edward Earl . McLawhorn, Edward Earl A

1 res., 1 lot..................

McLawhorn, G V and E J

Slots........................

McLawhorn, Horace heirs A

1 res., 1 lot..................

McLawhorn, RF A Ludle E. heirs

Hot.-................ 31.00

McLawhorn, R F A Sons

3 lots.........................418.05

McLawhorn, Robert Frances

39 acres....................1,734.10

I McLendon, Walter Jones A

1 res., 1 lot.................

McAAahan, Paul

3 acres.....................

McMahan, Paul

10acres. .................

McMahon, James A A WF

2 acres.....................

McMillion, Russell Luther A

1 lot........................

McPherson, Douglas E A

3 lots.......... 1,057.50

McPherson, Douglas Elwood A

.50.23

Lang, Wlllle Ray A Sarah

1 res., 2 lots ..........158.61

Langley, Alonza

1 res., 1 lot ... ................181.20

Langley, Dennis Warren Sr. A

1 res., T lot...................172.85

Langley, Ernestine Carr A

ires.. Hot........... 165.87

Langley, John H. heirs

Hot............... 48.76

Langley, S.E heirs

1 lot...........................10.45

Langley, Tea nor Icybell

2 lots, 62 acres................368,76

Langley, W S heirs

1 lot...........................14.69

Langley, William Holden

1 lot...........................29.05

Larkins, Atan L. A

1 res., 1 lot...................245.14

Lassiter, Gloria Nobles

1 res.. Hot.............'......131.75

Latham, Judith C.

2 lots........... *.40.72

Latham, Ramon B.

3 lot.......................1,210.84

Latham, Ramon Bonner A

Ires., 2 lots..................451.39

l*aughlnghouse, Charlie Jr. A

Ires., Hot...................100.00

Laughinghouse, Edward Earl

Hot...;......................142.12

Laughinghouse, Emanuel

ires.. Hot...................103.84

Lawrence, Alonza Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot................. 125.27

Lazzo, David William

1 res., 1 lot...................510.21

Lee, Dolores Reese heirs

1 lot...........................18.71

Lee, James W. A

Slots................ 28.13

Lee, Noel Jr. ,

1 re^., 208 acres ........1,549.85

Leggett, Carey Elizabeth Condr

ires. Hot ...... 200.30

Legg^, John Charles A

ires.. Hot...................202.55

Lewis, Elizabeth Eltreeta Heir

1 res., 1 lot............. 186.69

Lewis, Elizabeth Eltreeta Heir

Hot...........................88.15

Lewis, Kenneth Ray A

Hot................ 17-28

Lincoln, Catherleen Coward

1 res., 1 lot ...........80.40

Little Mint on 14th St.

Hot... ......................208.85

Mobley, Richard Allen A

1 rei., 1 lot...................112.

Monk, Charlie Jefferson

1 res., 1 lot...................149.

AAonk, HaHle

1 lot...........................42.

Monk. Artorrls A _

1 res., 1 lot...................199

AAontaquila, Robert Thomas

1 res., 1 lot...................286.

Moore, Alice Gibbsetal

1 res., 1 lot...................135.

Moore,*Ar*drew heirs

1 lot..........................173

AAoore, Annie Lee

1 res., 1 lot...................173.

Moore, Annie Pearl Tyson

Hot...........................14.

Moore, Annie Ree

3 lots, 1 acre............... 120.

Moore, Boyce Stevenson Jr A

1 res., 1 lot...................350

AAoore, Bradley R. A

Hot..........................280

AAoore, CharlieC.

1 lot......................... .. 7.

Moore, Clarence Milton A

1 lot............................18.

Moore, Donald W. A

1 lot...........................73.

Moore, Edwin G. II

5 lots...........................7.

Moore Farney Matthew Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot...................127.

AAoore, Frank

I lot...........................15.

Moore, Helen L.

1 lot...........................19

AAoore, Hertford Lee 8,

1 res., 1 lot...................137.

AAoore, James Elijah etal

1 res.. Hot...................137.

Moore, James Jr

1 lot..........................167.

AAoore, James Jr & Cassie Lee

1 res., 1 lot...................131.

AAoore, Jarvis heirs

2 lots..........................30

Moore, Jerry F. A

1 res., 1 lot........ .^.......224.

AAoore, Josephus

1 res., 1 lot...................142,

AAoore, Lela Worsley

1 res,. Hot...................144,

AAoore, Louellen 8,

I lot...........................18

AAoore, Nellie Jane Williams

1 lot...........................33,

AAoore, Sarah heirs

Hot...........................22

Moore, Spaniel

1 res., 1 lot....................27

Moore. Susie Bell

1 res., 2 lots.......... 48

AAoore, Theodore Roosevelt A

1 res., 1 lot...........,,......178

AAoore, Ulysses j

45 acres............... 230

Mooring, Leenonzer,

1 lot..,-.*____4i...sasl, 90

AAooring, LinwoOd Sr.

1 res., 1 lot...................205

Mooring, Swanola

1 res., 2 lots...................84

Morgan, Dan Ralph

28 lots......... 3,749

Morgan, Fred Edward Jr.

1 res., 1 lot...................175

Morris, Abbott Green A,

1 res., 1 lot...................265

Morris, James Prescott Lfe. Est.

I7acres T '.........257

Morris, Richard Edward

1 res., 1 lot....................98

Morris, Rosa heirs

3 acres.........................24

Morrison, Marie Porter

Hot..........................117

AAprton, Leslie Bryant Dr. A

Ires., 2 lots....................3

Mouning, Luther J.

2 lots.........................138

Moye, Elma Lee

1 res., 1 lot............ 79.U

Moye, Mary H. ,

1 res., 1 lot.................. 215.89

Moye, Nelia heirs

22 acres.......................59.70

Mullen, William E. Jr. etal

39 acres......................239.21

Multi-Family Investment Corp.

........... 289 44

.421.47 . . 285.82

.10.36

.166.50 .186.18

..22.57 . 267.44

. 65.99 20.41

.. 80.94 .298.38

. 223.99

..72.13 . 226.80

. 234.84 .. 75.92

. 58.69

.342.55

.568.95

.564.03

.89.10

.164.13

ires., 1 lot ............345.84

AAeeks, Joshua

1 lot.................. 17.82

Mercer, Robert Lee

1 res., 1 lot....................60.26

AAerritt, David M. A

1 res., 1 lot...................235.31

Miles, Henderson A

1 lot. . :.....................1,040.47

Miles, Laura G. A

1 res., 1 lot........... 332.10

Miller A Louis Construction Co.

3 lots..........................19.84

Miller, C J Agent

1 lot...........................17.82

Miller, C J Agt.

Hot...........................20.85

Miller, Carl Langley A

1 lot...........................46.90

Miller, Donna S.

ires.. Hot...................179.18

Miller, AAargaret Phillips

1 res., 1 lot...................218.60

Miller, Ross Arnold A

1 res., 1 lot- ^............186.71

Miller, Shirley Wynne

1 res., 1 lot...................202.07

Mills, Bobby Allen

1 lot ....................139.34

Mills, Booker Telia

24 acres......................119.10

Mills, Buck

1 res., 1 acre..................72.20

Mills, Claude William

3 lots. .......................123.52

Mills, Danny Wayne

Hot............. 22.87

Mills, John Henry

1 lot...........................14.97

Mills, Lonnie Ray A

1 lot.................. 4.75

Mills, AAae Cnnon

30 acres ............248.29

Mills, Ray Cleveland A

ires.. Hot................. 138.28

Mills, Undine Weeks

1 res., 1 acre ................24.07

Minton, Delvin Roy A

1 lot............................14.85

Mitchell, Settle D.

ires.. Hot ..............12.19

Mitchell, William Henry

1 res.. Hot ..............321.44

Mitchell, William Henry A

14 lots........................641.04

Mitchell, William Jr. A

ires.. Hot...................112.51

Mobley, Charlie Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot .................142.80

AAobley, Classie

1 res., 1 lot...................140.68

AAobley. James W Jr 1 res., 1 lot....................76.80

1 res., 2 lots .

Murchison, Joe R. A

1 res., 1 lot................

Murphy, Frank Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot................

Murphy, John Henry heirs

Hot.......................

Murrell, Hillard heirs

1 lot.........................

Muther, Wiltong

1 lot.......................

Nannie Lee Connor

61 acres...................

National Realty Co.

2 lots......................

National Realty Inc.

5 lots......................

Nelson, Bertha Mae Mills

1 res.. Hot................

Nelson, Larry Bruce A

1 res.. Hot................

Nelson, Linwood A Virginia

1 res., 1 lot................

Nelsoii, Lou S.

1 lot.......................

Nelson. William Clifton A

1 res., 1 lot................

Nethercutt, Libby Elks

1 res., 1 lot............

Neville, Rosa Jean

2 lots......................

Newsome, Gladys P.

1 lot.......................

Newson, Sidney Bruce A

1 lot.......................

Newton, Harvey

1 lot.......................

Newton, Vance

1 res., 1 lot -...........

Newton, William

1 res., 1 lot...........

Nichols, D G A

26 acres...................

Nichols, Gilmer Sheldon

17 acres...................

Nichols, Guy Joab

1 res., 2 lots...............

Nichols, Guy Joab A

1 lot.......................

Nichols J T A

1 acre.....................

Nichols, Jasper Travis

25 acres...............

Nichols, Luther G.

1 res., 1 lot..............

Nichols, Robert Earl A

1 res., 1 lot..............

Nicholson, Lillia Marie P.

1 res., 2 iots.................

Nichoison, Wesiey R. A

1 res., 1 lot..................

Nicholson, Willie A

1 res., 5 acres...............

Nicholson, Willie David A

1 res., 1 lot..................

Nobles, Leh B. A

Hot.........................

Nobles, Leah Bryant

4 lots........................

Nobles, Luby Jr & Nina

1 res., 1 lot..................

Nobles, Rita Francine

1 lot.........................

Nobles, William Myles

5 lots ..................

Nobles, William Myles

1 lot.........................

Nobles, William Myles A

3 lots........................

Nobles, Willie Hower A Irene

1 res., 1 lot..................

Norcott, Sallie heirs

17 acres.....................

Norfleet, Frances

1 lot.........................

Norfleet, Roscoe A

Hot.........................

Norfleet, Roscoe C. A

1 res., 3 lots ...............

Northside Lumber Co.

1 lot........................

Nottingham, Lamont Dalton

1 lot, 1 acre.................

O'Neal, Olivia

1 lot........................

O'Connor, Joseph Thomas

1 lot........................

O'Neal, Robert Lee

I lot........................

O'Neal, Robert Lee A

II lots...............

O'Neal, Robert Lee A

1 res., 1 acre.........

Oakes, Thomas Clifton A Inez

1 res., 1 lot . .256.82

Oakley, Arthur C. Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot..................

Oneal, Bobby Ray &

1 res., 1 lot..................

Oneal, Bobby Ray A Barbara

1 lot.........................

Outterbridge, AAary Chase

1 res., 1 lot..................

Owens, Daniel Ray A

Hof.........................

Owens, James R. A

1 res., 1 lot........... .......

Owens, William Woodrow A

1 res., 2 lots.................

Pace, Peter

1 lot.........................

Paige, William Ernest

1 lot.........................

Pal in, Eleanor

1 res., 1 lot..................

Paramte, Sterl Dixon A

1 lot.....................

Parker, James David 1 res., 1 lot

219.59

. 192.09

.38.31

. . 68.90 .324.70

.419.60

...15.56

...50.60

...337.42

.133.33 . 160 83

.57.56

. 336.40 . 262.34

.15.39

. 196.79 .34.21

.18.90

.33.74

82.06

.87.16

.87.91

.228.98 ...4.86

27.00

758.77

.191.58

.. 237.99 ..115.11

.175.06

. 165.73

. 167.65

. 139.05

.658.93

. 130.44

. 136.46

. 793.47 . 107.46

.145.53

. 188.34 . . 83.34

. 12.58

...4.00 . . 320.04

Parker, James Jr. A Ernestine

...58.70

.,197.92

...6.18

.342.99

..475.85 . 1,178.92

.313.15

.177.29

.112.81

.. 22.92 .. 95.94

.62.91

.54.36

. 79.25

. 15.62

. 105.08 . 168.45

.. 242.23

. 175.68

. 144.55

1 res., 2 lots Parker, James Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot...................176.47

Parker, Larry D. A

lacre.............. 22.22

Parker, Lewis C. A

1 res., 1 lot...................193.94

Parker, Marie

1 res., 1 lot....................50.64

Parker, AAary J.

1 lot.......... ,...70.74

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr.

1 res., 1 lot .................83.94

Parker, Robert C. A Lannie

1 lot...........................10-31

Parker, Rose House

T res., 2 lots .............51.79

Parks, Barbara Williams

1 res., 1 lot...................199.99

Patrick, Charlie D.

1 lot...........................86.72

Patrick, Enlsher B. A

1 res., 1 lot.......... 188.29

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson

1 res., 4 lots .............45.62

Patrick, Johnnie heirs 1 res., 1 lot...................105.26

Patrick, Thomas James A

1 res., 1 lot...................132.10

Payne, Tommy Joe A Robbie 1 res., 2 lots ., 632.07

Payton, Azell

1 res., 1 lot...................185.44

Payton, Azelle

2 lots..........................t3.24

Payton, Brenda A Linda A

2 acres......................."J1

Payton, David heirs

1 acre.........................25.25

Payton, J R &

114 acres.....................433.30

Payton, James Redmond

Hot...........................T7.44

Payton, James Redmond

1 lot, 12 acres.................127.50

Payton, John David

1 res., 113 acres.......... 1,809.22

Payton, John David

1 lot...........................22.63

Payton, John Henry heirs

1 res., 1 lot....................66.93

Payton. AAarvin Earl

Hot...........................24.95

Peaden, Emmett A

1 acre.........................13-50

Peaden, Willa Pollard

1 res., 1 lot....................88.33

Peel, Johnnie 8, Nina

Hot..........................134 36

Pelas, Helen Louise

1 res., 1 lot...................200.76

Pender, Charles Araunah A

1 res., 1 lot...................271 50

Pender, Charles Tate

1 lot...........................14 20

Pender, Frederick Bryan A

1 lot, 1 acre....................*2.21

Penley, James R. A

1 tot..........................171.42

Penley, Terry F. A

1 res., 1 lot...................191.50

Perkins, Farilla

1 res., 1 lot.....................10.14

Perkins, Thelma Baker

1 lot...,.......................54.59

Perry, Joseph N. Jr. A

1 lot..........................194 05

Person, Redmon J. heirs

18 acres....,.................130.54

Person, William Henry

1 lot...........................48.06

Peterson, Icelene Harper

1 res., 1 lot...................126.89

Peterson, Mack A Ethel AAarle

1 res., 1 lot....................91.20

Pettaway, Jasper Ray

1 res., 1 lot...................198 32

Petteway, Chester

1 res., 1 lot...................164.46

Phillips Funeral Home

2 lots.........................632.46

Phillips, Clarence

Hot................ 26.15

Phillips, Donovan A Roderick

Hot...........................10.75

Phlllips,^arl Clinton A

1 res, 1 lot ............146.38

Phillips, James Henry A

Hot ........................14.58

Phillips, Robert Earl

1 res., 1 lot...................169,17

Phillips. Will

1 res., 2 lots..................173.42

Phillips, ZackA

1 res., 1 lot .................176.82

Pippins, Arthur A

1 res., 1 lot ..................194.51

Pippins, Arthur A

1 lot............................9.45

Pitt County Realty Inc.

Hot..........................11256

Pitt Greene Prod. Credit Assoc.

1 lot..........................305.05

Pitt Property AAanagement, Inc.

1 lot..........................216.76

Pitt, Johnny Lee A

1 res., 1 lot...................4(6.09

Pitt, Rosa Belle

1 res., 1 lot...................117.63

Pittman, Bobby Willat Jr. 8,

1 lot..........................107.52

Pittman, Johnny A. A

1 lot...........................91.36

Pittman, Mary Blow

3 lots............ 37.53

Plad Corporation, The

1 acre.........................19.98

Pleasant, Miriam R.

1 res., 1 lot....................89.84

Pollard, AAax

1 res., 1 acre ................141.73

Pollard, Reginald Jarvis A

1 res., 1 lot...................142.94

Porter, Ida Lou

1 res., 1 lot...................176.02

Powell, Alexander Daniel A

1 lot...........................29.46

Powell, George H. A

2 lots.........................961 30

Powell, George H. A

1 res, 2 lots..............,...410.98

Powell, LelaC.

3 lots..........................84.67

Powers, Hughie Carlton A

1 res., 5 acres................411.97

Prayer, William Thomas

1 res , 1 lot...................197.73

Price, Essie Mae

1 res., 2 lots..................128.57

Price, Jesse R. A wt. Cora L.

1 lot...........................23 76

Price, Sam K.

2 lots ...................524.76

Price, Sam Kevin

1 lot..........................107.52

Price, Sylvia

2 acres........................50.79

Price, Whittle

I lot...........................12.42

Price, Wilton Earl

1 lot................. 1782

Provite, Nathaniel etals

2 lots............. 11-88

Pruitt, Appleleen Allen Mrs.

49 acres......................275.29

Pruitt, Doris H

1 res., 1 lot...................442.64

Pruvis, Eneth

1 lot............................5.82

Pugh, Floyd A Rose

1 res., 3 lots ...............151.92

Purser, Caroline Gayle A

1 res., 1 lot...................175.23

Purvis, Jesse

3 lots................ 102.47

Purvis, Velma A

2 lots..........................14.42

Puryear, Robert J. Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot...................188.78

Pyle, Freddy Darnell

1 lot..........................200.23

Quail Ridge Community Assoc.

lacre............. 92.07

RAR Rentals

1 lot..........................256.23

Radford, Earl A

5 acres.......................109.89

Radford, Earl A Janie

1 res., 1 acre.................472.23

Ragin, Thomas A

1 res.. Hot....................79.12

Ragland, Anderson heirs

1 lot..............-1........ 23.82

Raines, Kathryn ^

ires., Hot...................222.53

Ramsey, Grace D.

1 acre........... 58.81

Rand, J. Lee

Sacres.......................568.51

Randolph, Kenneth

1 lot...........................10.80

Randolph, Paul S.

1 res., 3 lots .............166.76

Randolph, Paul S.

1 lot ,......................4,75

Randolph, Paul S.

1 lot...........................24.94

Randolph, Wlllle Gordon A

1 res., 1 lot........... 105.18

Ransom, Susan Woolard

1 res., 1 lot...................197.06

Realty Industries Inc.

7 acres ............... .395.60

Realty Industries Inc.

2 lots........ 89.10

Redmond, Ophellla heirs

1 lot. .........................14.47

Redmond, Willie

1 lot...........................17.82

Reese, William Earl, Henry A

2 lots..........................31.48

Reid, Charles W. A Lillie M.

1 res., 1 lot...................178.12

Reid, Lillie A

3 acres........................12.23

Rice Const. A Dev. Co.

1 lot.........................*268.06

Rice Construction Co.

Hot..........................707.87

Rice Construction Co. Inc. '

3 lots.........................308.93

Rice, JamesG.

1 lot...........................29.70

Rice, James G. A

1 lot.............. 221.83

Rice, James Glenn A

Hot..........................587.20

Rickard, S D A

1 lot...........................10.40

Right Builders Inc.

I lot...........................77.81

Riverhllls, Inc.

II lots, 31 acres.............1,803.36

Riverhllls, Inc,

10 acres......................266.65

Riverhllls, Inc.

1 lot..........................144.71

Roach, Jarvis A WF Sadie

1 res., 1 lot ..................187.41

Roach, Maybell

1 res.. Hot...................154.48

Roach, William Henry

1 lot...........................18.24

Roach, William T.

1 res., 1 lot...................172.91

Roache, Claudle Ersel

1 lot...........................27.86

Roberson, Berdle Reid

1 res., 10 acres...............163.71

Roberson, Johnny C. A

1 lot..........................220.06

Robie, William A. Jr. A

1 res., 1 acre ..... 1.50

Rodgers, John Thomas Sr. A Ruth

............ 159.92

Rogers. William David A

1 res.. Hot...................404.69

Rogerson, Charles B. A

1 lot ...................39.42

Rogerson, Charles Buie

1 lot..............(...........126 20

Rogerson, Luther Ray

1 res., 1 lot...................144.98

Rosen, Jonathan P. A Laurence N.

1 lot..........................339.82

Ross. Barbara Ward

1 lot............................8.37

Ross, Marina

1 res., 1 lot....................48.83

Roundtree, Bennie

2 lots..........................52.03

Roundtree* Bennie

2 lots..........................21.14

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

Hot...........................51.95

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

7 lots.........................808.87

Roundtree, Katie AAae Perkins

1 lot............. 57.20

Rountree. Bennie

1 res., 2 lots..................144.80

Rountree, Bennie Robert

1 res , 1 lot...................177.96

Rountree, AAarvin

1 lot..........................154 56

Rouse, Alton Lee

Hot...........................15.03

Rouse, Kenneth

1 lot..........................183.29

Russco Inc.

1 lot....j......................253J7

Salisbury, Walter Earl

I res., 1 lot...................184.40

Sanford, AAattie AAae B. Ite est

169 acres.....................968 76

Sarvey, Jeffrey P. A

1 res., 1 lot...................258.49

Sauter, F. Bruce A

1 lot..........................218.59

Sauter, Robert W. 8.

1 res.. Hot....................396.58

Savage, Eugene Jeffrey A

1 res., 1 lot...................330.98

Sawyer, William Jarvis

4 lots..........................33.27

Scott, Blanche Case heirs

1 acre.......................i. 35.64

Scott, Lyman Earl

Hot..........................183.49

Scott, Peggy Boyd

1 lot........... 98.55

Seaboard Coastline R. R.

1 lot...........................62.43

Segrave, Thomas James A

1 lot..........................140.43

Setters, Stanley Owen Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot....................46 49

Setzer, Kelly D A

Hot .....................224.84

Shackelford, William Edward A

1 res., 1 lot...................188,07

Sharpe, Barbara Best

1 res., 2 lots.................,210.34

Shedrick, Wade A Mary

1 res.........................113.57

Sheffield, Wilbur Lee

1 res., 1 lot...................224.17

Shepard, Thelma Long

1 res.. Hot )...........45.57

Shdppard, Jessie Lee A Wife

1 res.. Hot...................224.27

Sheppard, John Thomas

1 res., 1 lot............ ......174.88

Sherman, Cleveland A

ires. Hot........7..........117.97

Sherman, AAary B. Jernlgan

2 lots..........................23.00

Sherrod, Annie Wilkins

1 res., 1 lot....................40.61

Sherrod, Clifton A

2 lots...................... .25 16

Sherrod, Clifton R. A

1 res., 1 lot...................184.02

Sherrod, Gene Carrel I A

1 res., 1 lot....................81.40

Sherrod, John M.

1 res., 2 lots............. J94.67

Sherrod; Johnny C. A

1 res.. Hot...................165.83

Sherrod, Johnny Clayton

1 lot............... .76.71

Sherrod, Vernestine

1 lot...........................31.05

Shields, Bob Steele

1 lot...........................27.54

Shivers, Hennis Amos A

46 acres......................350.07

Short, Fred heirs

1 lot..................... 24.95

Short, Octavious

1 lot...........................24 30

Sides, William H. A

1 res., 1 lot...................149.04

Silverthorne, Jessie T. A

1 lot..........................119.53

Simmons, Lee Leroy

1 res., 1 lot...................161.59

Simpson, Calvin Lee ^

1 lot...........................14.20

Skinner, Gretchen Willard

1 lot.......................... 180 20

Skinner, Jimmie Rogers

1 lot..........................72.90

Sloan, Jerry L. A

Hot............... 32.67

Smith, Charlie Van

1 lot...........................36.67

Smith, David

lacre.........................27.81

Smith, Deborah AAoore

1 lot..........................10.10

Smith, Della House

1 reS., 1 lot....................41.87

Smith, Denise A. A

1 res., 1 lot...........,........114.45

Smith, Dink Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot ...............106.45

Staton, Annie Hollis

1 res., 1 lot ......

.182.71

Staton, Isaac

1 lot.........................

.5.29

Staton, Isaac Lee

1 lot........................

44.01

Staton, Isaac Lee A

1 res,, 1 acre................

.155.10

Staton, Isaac Lae Jr.

1 res.. Hot..................

180.39

Staton, Oscar A Wf Ida

1 lot........................

.87 50

Staton, Robert Earl Jr.

1 res., 1 lot..................

. 170 86

Staton, Ruth Marie

1 res., 1 lot.................

. 104.07

Staton, Samson D. A

2 res., 2 lots

. 166.75

Staton, Seamore A

1 res., 5 lots ,................

. . 19.57

Staufter, Clyde Lucas

1 res., 1 lot.................

255.07

Stevenson, David A AAary '

1 lot.........................

.. 29.70

Stevenson, David E. Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot.......1..........

163.26

Stevenson, Donna Kay

1 res., 1 lot..................

186 40

Stevenson, Wesley R A

1 res., 1 lot..................

136 50

Stocks, Chester

1 lot.........................

98 66

Stocks, Elizabeth Ann

1 res., Sacres...............

.87.53

Stocks, AAary Coward

1 res., 1 lot..................

. 198 24

Stocks, Romeo A Geneva

Hot.........................

106 68

Stokes, Grace

1 lot, 20 acres................

.210.60

Stokes, J B Jr, A Louise

1 res., 170 acres.............

1,453.74

Stokes, Jay Leo

395.09

1 res , Sacres

Stokes, John Henry lite estate

1 res.. 1 lot..................

. 28.26

Stokes, AAabel Barnes

1 lot.........................

169.24

Stone, Mary Ann

,294.13

1 res., 1 lot..................

Stox. Edward Coleman A Monna S.

1 res., 1 lot.................

158.67

Streeter, Annie G. lite estate

1 lot........................

.115.33

Streeter, Ervin Warren A

1 res., 1 lot.................

.172.17.

The Daily Reflector, GrerovUle, N.C.-Thursday May 13,1982-23

Whitehurst, Grady Lee 915.45 1 res , 1 acre 186 56

Whitehurst, Joseph Lee A 57.89 1 res , Hot 28 69

WhitehuTst, Judson Tyson

62.32 J res , 1 lot, 1 acre 239 59

: Whitehurst. Linda B 62 37 1 res . I lot 205 05

Whitehurst, Lomer H

4 09 I lot , 155 25

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 59.81 Ires, 4 lots . 2,440 66

Whitehurst. Lomer Hayes

34 80 1 lot .....432 36

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes A

.8 10 2lots............ 102 17

Whitehurst, AAarshall Paul A

805 05 I lot........................191 65

Whitehurst, AAry Hemby

.179.31 1 res , 1 lot................ 5171

Whitehurst. Paul W A 49.58 Ires , Hot 142 70

Whitehurst, W C A Sons 94 74 Slots 319 20

tu WhitehuSrt.W.C And Sons

18:50 206 acres 1-002 45

Whitehurst, William Cadet heir

, 91 43 1 acre .......... 7 02

Whitehurst. William Cadet heir 19.12 475 acres 1,466 15

Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr.

341.12 1 res . 3 lots 328 70

Whitehurst. William Cadet

13.07 Ires, 64 lots.............. 1.012 98

Whitehurst, William Curtis A

1 res., 2 lots Rodgers, Peters A Dora

Hot...........................39.62

Roebuck, Doris Whitehurst

30 acres......................282.68

Roebuck, Doris Whitehurst A

35 acres....................... 74.74

Roebuck, James Cornelious

Ires., Hot......... 125.23

Roebuck, AAary Annis Perkins

Hot...........................17.00

Rogers, Chester

1 lot..........................,38.48

Rogers, Chester A

1 lot...........................64.80

Rogers, Dave 111 A

1 lot.................... 32.40

Rogers, James Thomas A Wife

1 res., 1 lot...................198.14

Rogers, James Thomas A AAary K.

1 lot...........................37.80

Smith, Ed Warren A Clydle Mae

1 res., 2 lots...................71.75

Smith, Eddie L.

1 lot...........................64.63

Smith, Emanuel

1 res., 2 lots..................147.26

Smith, Grover Lee

1 res., 31 acres ......-... 3.83

Smith, Henry N.

1 res., 1 acre.................190.29

Smith, Hosanna

1 lot............... 85.04

.Smith, Jessie heirs

Hot.............................1-36

Smith, John B. A Charlotte

1 lot................. 23.81

Smith, Johnnie A

ires.. Hot .............117.60

Smith, Lillian T. A Roxanna

Hot -............ 5.82

Smith, Lillie M.

1 res.. Hot ................192.72

Smith, Luther'heirs

1 res., 1 lot....................38.07

Smith, AAackG. lite estate

1 lot, 61 acres.................960.03

Smith, AAargleL.

1 res., 1 lot...................214.03

Smith, Nina Belle

1 res., 1 lot...................122.54

Smith, Olivia Earl Williams A

1 acre.........................43.25

Smith, Perlene heirs A

1 res., 1 lot....................94.52

Smith, Robert Lee

1 lot..........................249.86

Smith, Robert Lee

68 acres......................985 07

Smith, Robert Lee

1 lot..........................132.95

Smith, Robert Lee

2 lots..........................692.28

Smith, Robert Lee

11 acres......................121.82

Smith, Robert Lee

13 acres.......................73.22

Smith, Robert Lee A

14 lots........................812.76

Smith, Ronald W. A

1 res., 1 lot 1.............200,00

Smith, Ruth Cox etal

Hot ..... 4.48

Smith, Ruth Hardy

1 res., 1 lot....................57.50

Smith, Sam

1 res,, 1 lot....................54,38

Smith, Seymore

Sacres. ................. 103.95

Smith, Virginia

1 lot............................9.45

Smith, William Thomas

2 acres........................34.45

Smith, Wlllle B. A Mildred

2 acres........................32.14

Sneed, PatriOia Ann

1 lot...........................38.56

Snook, Harry R . A Wf Margaret A

1 res., 1 lot....................71.70

Southerland, Charles Donald A

6 acres........................58.15

Spain, Donnie

1 res., 1 lot....................35.06

Spain, Donnie Earl

2 lots.........................102.88

Spain, Donnie Earl A

1 res., 2 lots..................800.17

Spain, Earl

1 lot...........................43.20

Spain, Earl A AAargaret

220 acres...................1,223,60

Spain, Jesse

1 res........... - 13.18

Spain, William Earl A AAargaret

2 lots

Sparkman, Joe Frank

1 res., 1 lot.............

Speight, Joseph D. A '

Hot....................

Speight, Powell Tucker

1 res., 143 acres........

Spell, Julia Ann

1 res., 1 lot.............

Spell, Leroy

20 acres.................

Spell, P.W. heirs

2 lots...................

Spencer, Billy Gipson

1 res., 2 lots, 1 acre.....

Spencer, Billy Gipson A

126 acres..,.............

Spencer, Janie Autry

. 102,91

Streeter, Rhebia Coward

1 res., 2 lots..................'

Streeter, Robert E, Lacy C. A

2 lots.........................'

Streeter, Ruby Lee

1 res,, 2 lots..................

Streeter, William Thomas A

1 res., 1 lot...................:

Strickland, Charles Ray A

1 res., 1 lot...................

Strickland, Eugene G. A Odell

7 acres.......................

Strickland, James Willis

1 res.. Hot .. .*................

Strickland, Joseph Edward

1 lot.............. ...........

Strong, Bennie Edward A

1 res., 1 lot...................

Strong, (Cordelia Faye lfe est.

1 res,, 1 lot...................

Stroud, Janice Crandell A

1 lot..........................

Stroughn, Herman

1 lot ..................

StroUpe, Harold David

1 lot..........................

Styons, Gary Ross A

1 res., 1 lot...................

Sugg, AAelvIn R.

2 lots.........................

Sugg, AAelvIn Ray A

1 lot. 93 acres.....

Sugg, Melvin Ray A

2 acres.......................

Sugg, Thomas A Cellstlne R

1 res., 1 lot...................

Suggs, Edward Lawrence

1 res., I lot..................

Suggs, Sidney A

1 res.. 1 lot...................

Sumerlin, Jasper Lee A

3 acres.......................

Summers, Jerry L.

1 res . 1 lot...................

Summrell, C. R.

1 lot..........................

Sumrell, C. R A Mable

3 lots... ..................

Sumrell, C. R A

1 lot........................

Sumrell, Clarence Reglnal A

1 res., 3 lots..................

Suthard, Charles Martin A

1 res., 1 lot........

Sutton, Cecil R. A Josephine

1 res., 2 lots..........

Sutton, Charles F. Mrs.

1 res., 47 acres Sutton, Charles Fountain Jr.

Sacres .................46.82

Sutton, Faye A(iizell

1 lot...........................11 23

Sutton, Gene M. A

1 res., Hot...................153.74

Sutton, Grace Reidnell

2 lots..........................15-20

Sutton, Joseph K.

1 lot...........................

Sutton, Lehman

1 res., 1 lot...................271.90

Sutton, Lillian Martin A

1 lot, 262 acres.............. 1,048.13

Sutton, Margaret H.

1 res., 1 lot...................257.89

Sutton, Mary Braswell

1 res., 1 lot....................98,17

Sutton, Noah A Wt Susie

1 lot...........................l^8

Sutton, Rebecca Williams

Hot..........................134.97

Sutton, Runell Hardy

1 res., 1 lot....................99.94

Sutton, Walter Jr.

3 acres.................. ^97.59

Swinson, Jimmie Lee A

1 res., 1 lot.............. 143.31

Taft, Isaac

Sacres......... 798.46

Taft, Julia

2 lots................ 166.62

Taft, Milton E. A Oueenie

1 lot............... 36.07

Taft, Willie heirs

1 lot...........................82.51

Tate, John David

1 res., 1 lot............... ...213.37

Taunton, Harold D. A Dolores C.

1 res., 1 lot..................347.31

Taylor, Alvin Ray

4 acres.......................119.90

Taylor, Billy

1 lot............................6,41

Taylor, Curtis M, A

1 lot...........................29.70

Taylor, James A

2 lots..........................26 14

Taylor, Leonard Nicky A

1 lot...........................63 47

Taylor, Otis Bruce A

1 res., 1 lot...................240.45

Taylor, Roger Eugene A

1 lot..........................377.22

Taylor, Sam, Jr.

1 res , I lot....................97 99

Taylor, William Earl A

1 res., 1 lot...................184.27

Taylor, Zebedee

1 res., 2 lots..................203.57

Tedder, Billy S. A Joyce

1 res,, 2 lots..................489.83

Teel, Alonza Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot...................200.69

Teel, Calvin Douglas A

1 res., 1 lot...................160.32

Teel, Elias heirs

8 acres........................64.15

Teel, George Donnie

3 acres........................137.03

Teel, George Donnie

1 lot.............. 42.85

Teel, Hollio

1 res., 2 lots..................185.87

Teel, Jack

2 lots..........................24.13

Teel, Moses Jr.

1 lot................ 17.82

Teel, Robert A

1 res., 1 lot....................98.32

Teel, William A

Hot...........................84.35

Teel, William Harvey A

1 lot...........................94.12

Teeter, Vernon C. A

1 lot...........................20.61

Telfair, Clarence

1 res., 1 lot................... 82.85

Telfair, Joann S,

1 res., 1 lot...................178.53

Telfair, Leroy A

1 lot .....................51.39

Telfair, Willie Clarence A

1 lot. .........................11 66

Tetterton, David *

1 res.. Hot ^...........81.96

Thigpen, Hannah

1 res., 3 acres........... 14.98

Thomas, Ben Edwards 261.32

Thomas, Floyd Jennings

2 iots...........................7.45

Thomas, Jesse Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot .................165.22

Thompson, Douglas Ray 1 res., 2 lots

Tripp, William L

6 acres....................

Tucker, Charles Eugene

1 lot............. ..........

Tucker, Corrine T

1 lot.......................

Turnage, Garnie AAae

35 acres..................

Turnage, Herbert A Rosa AAae

1 res., 1 lot........

Turnage, James Lacy 1 res , 1 lot

Turner, Eva Blackburn

1 lot.........................

Tyndall, Robert W A

1 lot....................

Tyndall, Robert W A

1 lot.......................

Tyson, Arthur L A

1 res., 1 lot...................

Tyson, George Wesley Jr. A 1 res., 1 acre Tyson, Gilbert Earl

I lot.......................

Tyson, Isabella Harris

I lot..........................

Tyson, J.W ADorlsA

1 res.. Hot..........-. ..

Tyson, James Walter

2 lots..................

Tyson, Jessie James

1 res., 1 lot.............

Tyson, Jessie Mrs.

1 lot.....................

Tyson, Joanna McClinton

1 res.. Hot........... 92.79

Tyson. Joel Van A

1 res., 1 lot................... 190 99

Tyson, AAaston Albert

Hot...........................64.99

Tyson, Roland heirs

1 res.. Hot....................82.18

Tyson, Sadie

1 res.. Hot.......... 44.01

Tyson, Tom heirs

1 res., 2 lots .............69.85

Tyson, Wiley James

1 res., 1 lot....................55.34

Tyson, William Earl A

2 lots..........................18 58

Tyson, Willie Lee

I lot...........................61 35

Umphein, Jessie Vernon

1 res , 2 lots..................281 97

United States Of America

1 res , 2 lots...................21 86

United Stales Of America FHA

1 res , 1 lot.....................3 43

Utley. William Edward Jr.

1 lot......................... 37 04

Valentine. Geraldine AAoore

1 res., 2 lots................131.74

.Valentine Zachary Bernard

1 lot.........................578 61

Vanderburg, Kenneth Earl

4 acres........................65.04

Vanditord. AAajor Lee A Ella M

1 lot...........................29 12

Vanditord, Willis Henry Jr.

I lot.........................38 88

Vanrack. Inc

1 res . 1 lot.................. 174 22

Vembco Inc

1 lot.......................... 2.83

Venters; Carl Spencer

1 res., 1 lot, 225 acres........1,604 57

Venters, Henry M. (heirs)

110 acres.....................517 13

Venters, Jasper Earl

1 res., 1 lot, 3 acres........... 227.06

Venters, L.M...................2.13

Vick, Edward M. A

1 res . 1 lot :.................. 357 74

Vick, Naomi R.

1 lot..........................116.30

Vincent, James Dalton A

I res . 1 lot...................219.02

Vincent, AAarian Dunn life est.

I lot..........................174.53

Vines, E Inora

3 lots..........................23.34

Vines, Freddie E

1 lot..................... 47 99

Vines, Jimmie Ray

I res . I lot................... 193 30

Vines, Mary Ruth A Charlene

1 res., 2 lots..................139.59

Vines, William James A

1 res , 1 lot................... 182 37

Virginia Carolina Corp.

7 acres........................58.81

Waddell, Emanuel A. A

1 res., 1 lot, 12 acres..........315.34

Wadford, Robert Earl A

1 res., 4 lots........ 236.65

Waggoner, William A. A

I res.. 1 lot...................348 90

Wainwright, Johnny Ray

1 lot................... 10.80

Walker, Sidney A Mary

I lot............................11.45

Wall, Charles.................77.76

Wallace, Joseph ,

1 res., 1 lot

.679.16 . 102.65

43.42 Thompsopn, Galloway Conv. Mart.

Hot ...................155.4

25.35 Thompson, Jesse James

1 lot..........................127.3

.,...150.86 Thompson, Joseph

Ires., Hot,..............

123.66 Thompson, Judy Branch

1 res., 1 lot...............

29.52 Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin

1 res., 3 lots..............

367.22 Thompson, Samuel Jr,

1 res.j 1 lot.............

753.00 Thompson, Stephen Mark

1 res.

, 125.87 .228.11

.67,18 . 325.63

.436.11

1 res., 1 lot, 86 acres..........868.01 Thornton, Mary Larkins

Stafford, Dora Dawson 2 acres............. ....

1 lot...........................82.90 Tillery, Lonnie Irvin Sr.

Stafford, HelenTaylor Ilf esf i res., 1 lot..............

Hot...........................10.42 Tingen, James L.

Stallings, Jimmy Rogers A 19acres.................

1 res.. Hot...................109.74 Tingen, William L. A Mildred

Stallings, William Ray A l res., 1 acre.............

Hot........... ... 291.47 Tolef, Donald Loyd

Stalls, James Henry A i res., 1 lot, 54 acres......

1 res., 1 lot..................140.58 Toler, Kenneth Wayne, Jr.

Stallworth, Wlllle A l res., 1 lot...................190.76

,1 res., Hot..................--110.54 Tolson, William Hambleton, III

Stanclll, Earl Gerome A 3 lots....................

1 res., 1 lot...................148.29 Tripp, Bennie Joseph A

Stanclll, Clara (heirs) i res.. Hot..............

Sacres........................40.50 Tripp, F. Roosevelt A

Stanclll, Jo Ann Green lres.,2lots.............

1 res., 1 lot............ 56.96 Tripp, Jarvis Edward A

Stanclll, Susie AAaye 2 lots...................

1 res., 1 lot...........1.......181.34 Tripp, John Stanley A ,

Stanclll, William A Barbara i res., 3 acres...........

1 res., 1 lot...................204.52 Tripp, Mickey Ray A

Stanclll, Wilton J. i res., 1 lot..............

1 res., 47 acres...............294.58 Tripp, W.L. A

3 lots...................

Wallace, Louis M. A Wt Phyllis

9 acres.....................

Wallace, Ruth St. Cialc

1 res., 1 lot........../

Wallace, Willie Jr A 1 res., 8 lots, 83 acres

Wallace. Wlllle Jr.....

Waller, Garland heirs

1 res., 1 lot....................78.55

Waller, Kenneth Ray A

1 res., 1 lot...................167.23

Waller. Patricia

1 res.. Hot .. ...............185.44

Waller, Tony Jr. heirs

1 res., 1 lot........... 69.81

Waller, Tony Sr. heirs

Hot .........................3.19

Walston, Annie Dickens heirs

1 lot..........................154 44

Walters, Hubert Everette

1 lot...........................1 27

Walters, Wayne Phillips

2 lots..........................29.70

Ward, Clarence Jasper

1 res., 1 lot....................99.25

Ward, Daniel Ray A

1 res.. 1 lot................... 198 59

Ward, George E. A

1 res.,. Hot ....:..............180.95

Ward, James A

1 res, 1 acre..................41.58

Ward, James Henry A

1 res., 1 lot....................38 86

Ward, Lee heirs

1 lot............................6 05

Ward, Lester Lee

1 lot................... 34.94

Ward, Willie Arthur

1 lot...........................13.50

Warren And Gardner Builders

5 acres.......................134.54

Warren, Alton Ray A Lois

2 lots..........................64.37

Warren, Burney Simon Jr.

1 lot........... 81.54

Warren, Clarence Junior A

1 res., 1 lot.....................4.25

Warren, Clarence Lester

I lot ..............-.....186.79

Warren, Daisy C. Mrs. life est.

58 acres......................299.33

Warren, Daisy Cox (life est.)

1 res , 54 acres........... 362,51

Warren, David Lee Sr. A

4 acres.......................100.80

Warren, Donald Richard 215.84

Warren, Donald Richard A

63 acres............. 470.01

Warren, Leroy

1 res., 2 acres.................75.51

Warren, Rosemary Taylor

1 res., 1 lot...................306,63

Washington, Ellas A

1 res., 2 lots................. 93.26

Waters, Donald E. A

1 res., 1 lot...................183.01

Waters, John

1 res., 2 lots...................87.62'

Weaver, Alexander A

1 res., 1 lot....................71.71

Weaver, Alexander A Verna

1 res,, 1 lot................... 171.64

Weaver, Mary Ann

1 res., 2 lots...................54.26

Weaver, Robert Lee A

1 lot...........................17.82

Webb, Mattie L. heirs

1 res., 2 lots..................103.45

Webb, Ray Allen A

1 acre.........................75.36

Weil, David A

1 lot...........................2809

Weil, David A

1 lot........................ 1,226.19

Weir, Donald D. A

1 res., 1 lot ..,.................26.92

Wells, Dorothy Miller

1 res., 1 lot...................297.18

Wells, Katherine Ann

1 res., 1 lot ...........181.86

Wells, AAamie Ruth

1 res., 1 lot...................145.22

West, Claude Bascom Jr.

1 lot............................I 50

West, Osborne Ray

a lot...........................16.20

Whichard Group, The

;31 acres......................335.88

i Whichard, Bobby D.

4 acres........................98.36

Whichard, David

Hot...........................11 34

Whichard, Haywood E.

Hot.............................9.33

Whitaker, Arthur Lee

1 res., 1 acre :................290.66

Whitaker, Charles D.

2 lots .I...................61 77

127 35 Whitaker, Joseph Garland A

1 res., 2 lots................... 134 77

139 40 Whitaker, Joseph Garland A Wt

2 lots..........................57.29

170 96 Whitaker, Lornell A

1 res., 1 acre................H65.19

104 43 Whitaker, Thomas F

1 lot.................. 125.39

White, Bradie Jr.

1 res., 1 lot...................165.52

198.61 White, Earl C. A

1 lot..........................282,87

White, Earl Travis A

1 res., 1 lot...................Ill 95

White, Frank Lee A ,

1 res . 1 lot...................123 88

White, Hubert Jr.

1 res., 1 lot'...................163.1.3

White, Kay

1 res., 1 lot........ 166.48

White, Thorhas AAartIn Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot...................283.88

White, Velton

1 res......... 43.28

353 08 White, Vivian McLawhorn

1 res., 1 lot................... 152 89

Whitehead, Amy heirs

1 lot...................... 87 75

Whitehurst, Bailie heirs

1 lot................ 29.11

Whitehurst, Ed Alton Sr.

252 acres...................1,529,51

Whitehurst, Ed Alton, Jr. A

1 res.. Hot.....................6.74

Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman 1 lot..........................113 28

1 lot.........................41 23

Whites Insulation Inc 1 lot 324 16

Whitfield. Lucille Dail

1 res., 1 lot................... 208 13

Whitley. Donna A

1 res., 2 lots ............ 121.17

Whitlow, Lorry C

Hot......................... 347 38

Whitlow, Larry C.

1 lot, 1 acre 108 00

Whorton, Lirnta W.

1 res., 1 lot........ 8 16

Wicker WallaceW Jr A 1 res., 1 lot, Sacres 229 65

WIer, Jackie B

1 res.. I lot .....215 23

Wiggins, Essie

1 res , 1 lot.............110 71

Wiggins, Gwendolyn R

1 lot...................16 20

Wiggins, John A. (heirs)

1 lot............ 54 11

Wiggins, Nathan Lee

1 res., 1 lot...... 86 57

Wiggins, Silas Primrose Mrs 1 res , 282 acres 1,271.77

Wilkerson. George William 1 res., 4 lots 167 53

Wilkes, Bernard A

1 res , 1 lot.............194 98

Wilkes, Marion Gorham

1 res., 1 lot !.............96 17

Wilkes, Pattle Ruth

1 lot...................26.73

Wilkins, Elijah Ray.

1 res . 1 lot............ 157 62

Wilkins. Velma Ree 1 res., 1 lot , 187 89

Wilks, Redmond Jr A 1 res , 1 lot 147 95

Williams, Albert

1 res.. Hot 200 59

Williams, Alice And Frances

I lot......., 10 42

Williams. Ashley Jr

1 acre............ 44 25

Williams, Barbara Barghen

1 lot .............. 9 40

Williams, Barbara Stokes

I lot'.................. 170 50

Williams, Bessie heirs

1 lot.............. 18 12

Williams, CEA

1 lot........... 178 96

Williams, Carrie Hill 2res , 1 lot, 11 acres 81.67

Williams, Charles Edward A Bet 1 res . 2 lots 385 02

Williams, Charlie

1 lot..................... 94 07

Williams, Charlie Jr A

1 res . 1 lot......... 63 24

Williams, Clarence

I lot.......................19 58

Williams, Curtis Earl A

I res . 1 lot..................182 76

Williams, Curtis Jr. A

1 lot...................... 9 45

Williams. Effle

1 res . 2 lots 31 31

Williams, Herbert C. A

I res . 1 lot................ 137 01

Williams, J.C., Inc

1 lot................. 60 59

Williams, James Carlton A

1 res . 1 lot.................. 229 44

Williams, James Curtis

1 lot......................89 38

Williams, James Franklin A

1 res . I acre...............23 87

Williams, James Jr. A

1 res , 1 lot....................95 45

Williams, Jesse Wallace Jr,

1 res . 2 lots ................. 220 47

Williams, Jimmy Cole A

1 res , 1 lot.................. 178 80

Williams, John A

1 lot.........................1 78

Williams. Johnnie

1 lot, 4 acres ...........13.07

Williams, Larry Darnell

1 res . Hot .............189 88

Williams, Lucy Blount

6 acres ..................10.69

Williams, Nancy Daniels

1 res., 3 lots............ 44.25

Williams, Raymond W A Ruby

2 lots.......................... 22 79

Williams, Richard heirs

Hot...........................12 72

Williams, Stephenson George A

1 res . 3 lots.................408 92

Williams, Thomas Eugene A

1 res , 1 lot...................214 01

Williams, Walter J.

1 acre.........................17 82

Williams, Walter J. A

I lot ......................17.82

Williams, Walter Jackson

1 res., 1 lot................... 357 73

Williams, Walter Jackson

1 lot........................... 27 27

Williams, Willie A

,1 res., 1 lot....................97 95

Williamson, James M. A

1 lot............ ............910 98

Williford. Katherine Rose

1 lot...........................208,61

Willis, William B. Sr. A

1 res., 1 lot...................222.64

Wilson. Dennis heirs

2 lots....................... 137.32

Wilson, George W. Sr.

Hot ....................22 57

Wilson, Hughie L A

1 lot........ 34 28

Wilson, Larry Clifton A

1 res., 1 lot...................173.08

Wilson, Laura Foreman

1 res.. 3 lots..................104.40

Wilson, Leroy

1 acre.........................24.95

Wilson, Nell Lee

1 res.. Hot....................58 33

Wilson, Rosa Bell

23 acres.............. 37 26

VVIIson, Rue Bell

1 res., 1 lot...................118.70

Wilson, Shirley Loyd A

1 lot, 1 acre....................36.29

Wilson, Victor T A 1 res.. 1 lot . . , 141.72

Windham, David Ray A

1 res . 4 acres............... 145.75

Winterville Rest Home, Inc 1 lot..........................819.84

Woolard. Joyce Jean Strickland

92.77

1 res., 1 lot Woolard, Marshall

1 lot........................

Wooten, Clifton A Margaret

1 res., 1 lot.................

Wooten, Delores Hardy

1 lot........................

Wooten, James Daniel A

1 res., 1 lot.................

Wooten, Jennie L.

1 res., 1 lot.................

Wooten, Joe heirs

1 lot..................

Wooten, AAaggie heirs

1 lot........................

Woolen, Mary Smith

1 res", I lot.................

-Wooten, Robert Lee 1 res . 2 lots Worsley, H. H A

7 acres.....................

Worthington, Louis Allen Sr.

1 res., 2 acres..............

Worthington, Nina Hough

1 res . 1 lot.........

Worthington, Nina Stockin

3 lots.......................

Worthington, Pattie Ebron 1 res , 1 lot

Worthington, Thuraldine Suggs

1 lot...........................44 26

Worthington, Violena F . heirs

2 lots..........................29.86

Worthington, W H. And Angelo

Hot...........................31 83

Wright, Aubrey Gildon Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot..................

Wright, L.S. A

1 lot.........................

Wright, Ledonia Smith heirs

2 lots.......................

Wright, William Ramsey A

1 res.. 1 lot.................

Wyche, James Thomas

1 lot.........................

Wynne. Bertha Byrd

1 lot........................

Wynne, Donnell Lynn

1 lot.........................

Wynne, H. C. A Clayton O.

1 acres......................

Wynne, Henry Calvin A

1 res., 205 acres . .......

Wynne, Lila James heirs

1 lot......................

Yarrell, Eddie Gene A

3 lots ..............

Yarrell, James L

2 lots ,...... .........

Yarrell, Walter Franklin

2 lots.....................

Yarrell, Walter Franklin

1 lot ....................

Yarrell, William Ray

2 lots ..............

Yarrell, William Ray A

3 lots ...............

Young, Donald Ray A

1 res , 1 lot..............

Younger, Eula Mae Edwards

1 res., 1 lot................

Zavatsky. Elizabeth Smith

1 res., 1 lot................

May 6, 13, 20, 27, 1982

17.82

. 125.33

46 91

162.43

. 199.64

6 70 .5,94

.82.40

95.65

. 26 46

. 167.23

201 09

254.55

.82.98

199 69

.51.03

. 16.64

324 86

. 196.20 205.52

107.64

24.95 . 1,013. 44

32 40

.28.35

20.80

. 77.07

.74.57

88 81

.31.20

. 168.17 216 89

. 149.77

Croaaword By Eugew Sheffer

ACROSS 41 Imtated

1 Mob 45 General

5 Plant Bradley

8 .Molecule part 47 Excavate

12 Soviet river 49 Festive

13 Ben- -

14 - avis

15 City of Peru

16 Grande or Bravo

17 Approve

18 Oath

20 Alaskan city 22 Belittles

50 Verb with thou

51 Period

52 Mound

DOWN

1 Swallowing sound

2 Seed coat

3 Title

4 Make happy

5 Scolding woman

6 Gallic yes

7 Falsely

26 l>ost color

29 Archaic

30 .Mine yield,

31 Press

32 Piggery

33 Castor or Pollux

34 Baste .35 Gorilla

.36 Strengthened 37 Used clothing 40 Garb for Zorro

53 Morse Es 8 Odor

54 liOped 9 Put in

55 Salver writing

Avg. solution time: 23 mio.

10 ...man mouse" llSprmgtime 19 Deity 21 California fort

23 Famous

24 American lake

25 Broadcast

26 Bowl dweller

27 Region

28 Sad

32 Heavy-footed motorist

33 Carsons show

35 Current unit

36 Brace

38 Pub game

39 Harmonium

42 Den

43 Singer Fitzgerald

44 Actor James

45 Unusual

46 Stable sound 48 Author l>evin

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

A Film Fans Paradise

The glittering Festival International du Film begins today in Cannes, France. And festival it is. Located on the Mediterranean Cote d Azur the azure coast which we call the French Riviera, Cannes beautiful beaches are full of beautiful people. Stars, directors and critics come from around the world to see and be seen. For two weeks, gala rounds of parties, receptions and lavish dinners alternate with screenings of rnore than 600 new films. But beneath the festive glamour, lie solid business considerations. A prize from the worlds most prestigious film festival is not only an honor, but can lead directly to lucrative contracts from international distributors, who are busy shopping at the festival for new releases.

DO YOU KNOW - What Polish film about Solidarity won the top prize at Cannes last year.

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - "Netherlands" means "low countries" since much of it is below sea level.

.5-1.3-H2 * VEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1982

CRYPTOQLTP 5-13

V 0 Y W V A V Z B U V G G Y W S G X A S U V X Y BUVAVZ WYBSOG

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DELICIOUS ANTIPASTO COURSE CAN DEPIETE OUR APPETITE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used staiids 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.

1982 King FealuiBS Syndicate, Inc

Ex-Candidate Is Still On Ballot

CO.N'CORU, N.C. (AP) -Harold A. Batiste, a state employee who filed to run for a .seat on the Cabarrus County Board of Commissioners but then withdrew because a federal law forbids him from running, will still have his name on the June 29 ballot.

Batiste, an employee of the Jackson Training School and counselor of a partially federally funded program, cannot take his name off the ballot because the N.C. attorney general has issued a

filed for an office cannot withdraw from the election after the filirig period has closed.

Officials said Batiste may violate the Hatch Act if elected. The Hatch Act forbids state and local government employees from seeking positions in partisan elections.

If Batiste is the top vote-getter, the 'commissioners position would go to the person with the second-highest number of votes.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to put in motion a new plan of action that can provide a greater amount of personal advancement. Take time to visit close ties and discuss the future.

AWES (Mar 21 to Apr, 19) A time to engage in those '--nflivities that you especially enjoy and to put your personal life on a more ideal level

TAURUS (Apr. 2(} to May 20) Talk with an expert before handling a financial matter You can be especially happy now with the one you love.

GE.MINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to engage in worthwhile conversation with an interesting person. Be wary of strangers at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you talk with higher-ups now, you can gain the backing you need in a new project you have in mind.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A new plan you have proposed should be put in operation with enthusiasm to gain best results. Associatescan be helpful.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to gain the support of a close tie for an important plan you have in mind. Be sure to keep your promises.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contacting those who can help you get ahead faster is wise now. Be alert to situations that could lead to greater success.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to get much work done now by putting away anything of a frivolous nature. Strive to be more efficient.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to plan for the recreation that pleases you most. Doing something for loved one brings fine results now.

CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 201 Be alert to new opportunities through which you can become more successful in the future. Think constructively.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Give your associates ' the loyalty and support they deserve and there will be greater mutual success.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your monetary situation and be sure every detail is looked into and worked out accurately. Make needed changes.

1F YOU R CH1 LI) IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she could be very successful because of the many fine ideas and the ability to put them across. Be sure to equip with the finest education possible which could lead to a most successful life. Don't neglect religion early in life.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ruling that a person who has

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752Jil66.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Ad ministratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Novella H Wilson, late of Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pre sent mem to the undersigned Ad mini^flh^CT.A on or before Oc tober ?*><6ipfe|^is notice or same will be plePW in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please malie immediate payment

This the 26th day of April, 1982 Marie Mills P. O Box 664

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 0150

Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Novella H Wilson, deceased. April29, May6,13, 30, 1982

Mfe put our foot down about

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of

the estate ot Margaret E. Brown Alexander late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims again-1 fhe estate of

said deceased to present them to the undersigned Execu rs on or before November 8, 1982 or this notice or

same will be pleaded In bar of their

,1(1

recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please malie Immediate payment.

This 27 day of April, 1982.

Sam Alexander Rf. 1, Box 330 Bethel, N,C.

Dennis Alexander Rt.2, Box 310 Robersonville, N.C. 27871 E xecutors of the estate of Margaret E. Brown Alexander, deceased.

May 6, 13, 20,27,1982

NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 13116, National Child Safety Council of Jaclison, Michigan, discloses for fhe year end ed July '31, 1981 fund raising ex penses as 15% of confributions. Funds were raised for fhe purpose of Child Safety Educafion.

May 11,12,13,1982

apartments bring widiinwUdng distance.

Wt'tlyewixxi Arms ,ip;irtmchts are within walking distance,' of three shopping centers, a nursery schtxil, a junior high schtxil, dixtors and dentists offices and an athletic center As it that wasn t enough, three major traffic artenes, ZM , Byp.iss, Arlington Blvd , .ind Charles St are close enough to bt-seen and not heard ~

Facf IS, no apartments in towocan legitim,itely claim to be more convehient to more things than Wedgewixxl Arms And. that s not all Because Wedgewixxl Arms is not only convenient, it s different in other ways, text Take the tlixirplans; rhev re different from anything you've e\ er seen And when you add jn high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pcxil. and the neighKirhcxxl feeling" that these apartments will give you well, youll jast have to see for youfself

Call us tor ,in .ippoiniment uxlav

756-i87

Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd & Red Banks Rd

We^ewooArms

PEANUTS

NOjJTONtKNOWuWERE

VD^RNPJOANOFARC

}/!^ tfcC-

YE5,IMEARPTHAT5HE MAV MAVE ANOREXIA...

\fHOU RNP HER,

I POBT, HOU)EVER,THAT YCXra CONVINCE HER T0EATAP0U6HNT

B.C.

mi co/em cumsip e

Xk l*J

'cAOSB ir^ THe AMP

NUBBIN

HO/ ABOUT ME POR LUMCM f

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

/ I'M TRYING TO achieve InIREK

TRAHQUILITV

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

NOW, tno Tuna fi^h ON PYE, ONE EGG AtAD, AND A

hundred and twenty-^evn

^UgA4AplNE ^ANPWICHE^.

5-(5

PRIMETIME

IVe awother irate SCHOOLTEACHER ...HER eWTiRE PIOLOOyOLASS STAerED 5IN6IKIS AMD CAMCIMG puking A FINAL EXAM...

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

- FAMOUS COMPOSERS-Chapter Ten-Claude Barlow

. Claude Barlow had an incredible ear for the piano.

His right ear, it was ^ said, could reach over an octave or more!

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAMMY'S COUNTRY Cooking. Open breakfast, lunch and supper. 6 til 8, Monday Friday, U ill 8, Saturday and Sunday. Dally special, $1.99. Take outs. 752 0476. 1512 East Fourteenth Street._

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans AAall. Downtown Greenville. WHOEVER PURCHASED 2 boxes of art magazines thru a sale from Economy Storeage Warehouse on April 19, olease contact William Smith at 752-6344. The magazines are collections since 1975. Will offer

_ reward of $200 or more recovered In good condition.

'flu.

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your '79 82 model car,.call 756-1877, Grant *.flulck. We will pay top dollar

DUNE BUGGY for sale. Sunshine yellow, 1966, Volkswagen engine, new parts just installed. Street l^al. $1200 negotiable. Phone 792-

1048 after 5. _

..JE'EPS-Government Surplus. .Jjfsted for $3,196.00, Sold for $44,00. For Information call (312)931 1961, .extension 1074._

013

Buick

1979 REGAL LIMITED 24,000 miles, light blue. Excellent condl-flon. Call 756 7703._

bl5

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765._

CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic, 1977, loaded $3450. 752 9817 after 5 p.m.

Monza, 1975. Factory air. Good g. IS mileage. Good condition. $1300. C III 752 6850after 5. _

1978 MONTE CARLO, V 8, automatic. In good shape, clean. Calf756 8286_

034 Campers For Sale

13 FOOT SHASTA salt contalnad travel trailer, good condlttton. Call 746 3530

1972 STEURY CAMPER Sleeps 6, stove, ice box, and sink. Attached car>ocv. In good condition. 753-5506.

036

Cycles For Sate

FRESH AIR FANI Feel the sense

tions of the open road. 1976 Kawasaki KZ400, Excellent condi-tlon. low mlleaoe. 756-4318.

XLT 185, 3 wheel Honda, 1980. Excellent condition. $800. Call 758 2651._

1975 HONDA 790 Super Sport, black/burgandy, loaded with extras. $1500. 753-^.

1980 YAAAAHA XT-290. Accessories included. Excellent corKlltion. $950. Call 757 1267 after 6 p.m.

1980 YAMAHA 400. Call 758-6978.

850 Special. In $1400 r

1980 YAAAAHA ^

excellent condition. $140o negotla-ble Call 756-0760 after 5:30p.m.

1981 YAAAAHA 650 AAaxIm, drive shaft, extras. 758-8751._

1981 650 YAMAHA motorcycle. 5.000 miles. Excellent condition. Asking $1500. Call 758 9764, 757 3761 or come see It at 2617 Jefferson Drive._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET LUV, 1979, air, straight shift, excellent condition. $4000.758 4006 after5:30p.m

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4W0 tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375. niohts, 758-0219.

JEEP CHEROKEE 1977 . 4 wheel drive, nice. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141

1950 FORD PICK-UP All original. New tires. Does not use oil. Much morel $800. Call 752-1331.

1974 TOYOTA pick up truck, HIlux, 55,000 miles, keystone wheels with white letter Goodyear tires. Excellent condition. $2^. 756-0108.

1979 CHEVROLET CUBE VAN for sale. Excellent condition. New MIchellln tires. Call 758 3159._

1979 SILVERADO Fully loaded. Power windows arxf locks, tilt, cruise. Excellent condition. Low mlleaoe. Call 752 3619.

1979 TOYOTA pickup, lortg bed with air, AM FM, ^3800 CalT after 7, 756 5516. __

1981 DODGE W TON PICKUP 18,000 miles. 6-cyllnder, 3 speed with overdrive, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM FM stereo. $5700. Call 792-1135, Wllllamston._

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY now taking applications tor child care summer enrollment. Convenient location and references furnished. For complete Information call 758-1663 anytime.

MOTHER OF 2 and 4 year old on Belevedere Drive desires to keep children of similar aoe. 756-9593.

AAOTHERLAND DAY CARE now taking applications for summer enrollment. Summer fun Includes cook-outs, swimming (fwlc# a week),, movies, skafing etc. Nutritious meals and snacks. Ages 6 for 1

weeks to 13 years. $25 week child, $40 for 2. Phone 752 2743.

017*

Dodge

I WILL KEEP children In my home anytime. Evans Trailer Park. Call

DODGE COLT, 1981, automatic, son rooL AM/FM stereo, 4,000 miles. Excellent condition. Assume pay-mehts of $192. Call 752 7241._

018-

Ford

FAtRAAONT WAGON 1981. Fully eqi/Tpped including air, 8000 miles. Ready for the road. Call Leo

Venters AAotors. 746-6171._

FORD PINTO Runabout, 1972, air, automatic, radials, dark green, excellent condition. $800. 355 2111. T-BIRD, 1966, perfect condition Inside and out. Collectors quality. Loaded. $2695. 752 9459.__

1967 MUSTANG, fast back, automatic transmission, rebuilt mofbr, new interior, mag wheels. AA4>FM, $1595. Call 756 4283 after 5.

1969 FORD RANGER, rebuilt motor, straight shift, radials. $1095. Call 756 4283after 5._

1980 PINTO station wagon, 4 speed, air, new tires, super nice, sacrifice for $3550. 756-7417__

Q2l

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1981. Low mileage, extra clean, fully eouipped. Rex Smith Chevrolet,

246 3141. _

CTLASS SUPREME Wagon, 1976, airi AM-FM, excellent condition. $7i>). Call evenings, 746-4535.

OLDS STATIONWAGON Many miles but runs good. 752 5331._

1972.

$500.

OLDSMOBILE, OMEGA, 1981, silver, blue cloth interior, 4 door, V:6, cruise. Company car, serviced monthly, 57,000 highway miles. Very good condition. Priced below loan value, $5200. Inquire at 758-0110 days; 756-3041 after 6 p.m., Mike Pearce._

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH FURY, green, 1967, 2 door vinyl top, new tires, runs good. Excellent motor. Body needs repairing. 355 2876. Calf after 5:30 p.m. AAondav-Friday.__

PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1974. AM FM radio, air. $750. Call 758 AML-

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD, brown, 1978, 1 owner, power steering and brakes, air, T'top, AM/FM stereo cassette, ra dials. Call 756 9681 after 7 p.m

GRAND PRIX LJ, 1979, 8 cylinder, fully loaded with 110,000 road miles, used for sales travel. Car Is In otherwise excellent condition. $3500 0/ best otter. Call 756 8006 after 7.

1973 LeMANS SPORT coupe, perfect, all options, 74,000 original miles. $1350. 756-7417.__

1977 GRAND PRIX, low mileage, excellent condition. 756-4648._

024

Foreign

BMW BAVARIA, 1972. 4-speed, air conditioning. Good mechanical condition. Cfays, 752-1010, evenings and weekends, 752-0345 or 758-7029.

DATSUN 210 SL, 1980, 4 door wagon with air. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, 25,000 miles. $5400. 756 7881.

YOUNG AAOTHER would like to babysit. Call Alan Register at 746-4041 for more Information._

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED SAAAOYED Female. 5 months old. Dog house Included. $200. Call 757-1152._

AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS (Shelties). Healthy, well bred. $175, Call 758 1927._

BOXER BULLDOG, 8 weeks old. $50. Call 753-3586._

CHIHUAHUA TERRIER Female. 3 years old. Good watch dog. $45. Call 756 0061.

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES for sale. AKC Registered, papers, champion blood. Good buy, $150. Call 758-7440 after 6:30._

FREE TO LOVING HOME -2 years

old spayed female dog. Has had all shots. Looks like "Petey" on The Little Rascals. Great with children.

Owners moving. 746-4202.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES 6 weeks old. $75. Call 758 9084 or 758 6762._

SIX SEAL POINT Siamese klMens. 2 female and 4 male. $50 each. Call 746-6783 after 6 p.m._

TWO BEAGLE hounds, rabbit dogs, good hunting breed. 752-4047._

051

Help Wanted

ARTIST NEEDED, layout and camera work. Apply In person at H L Hodges 8, Company

ATHLETICALLY oriented individual needed for sales In growing athletic club operation. Previous sales experience required. Base plus commission. Send resume to Greenville Athletic Club, 140Oakmont Drive

ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

and college students! I Avon has openings in Greenville and Pitt County fi

ounty for sales representatives to work with cosmetics, gifts, and iewelry. Good money, flexible Uurs. Call 752-7006._

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed. Must be experienced. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service AAanager, Hastings Ford. 758 01144_

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN wanted. Experienced preferred. Excellent benefits package. Apply to: Body Shop Technician, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834. All replies kept confidential

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

needed to design distributor/manufacturer oriented programs. Experience required. Send resume to C H Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention-Shep Edwards

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED New salon. Super location. Excellent working conditions. Experience and clientele following preferred. Call 752-9706days. 9-5, Monday-Frlday.

DRYWALL HANGERS and finish ers. Also people to erect metal studs. Experience necessary. Call 527-2285,__

Sales

MG CONVERTIBLE, 1973. Classic. Real sharp. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891.

MGB, 1973, excellent running condition, new paint, hew MIchoTlns, 3 tops, $1500. Nights, 758 3395; days, .-6101, ask for Joe.

RESTORATION PROJECT I will supply 1969 Jaguar XKE Roadster,

you supply restoration, we share sale price. Only experienced Individual doing first class work will be

acceptable. Call 752-4440.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1981. Gas, air, 2 door, AM-FM radio. 756-4246 after 6 p.m

VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK, 1973, new motor and radials. $1600. 758 6941._

032

Boats For Sale

SAILING LESSONS Call for de-taHs. The Rao Baa Sailor. 758-4641

BOAT AND TRAILER for sale. 16 foot River Ox, good hunting and fishing boat. Reasonable price.

256:5m-

COBIA VANTAGE 21. Cutty cabin, head with holding tank, new depth finder, compass, bimini top. Coast Guard gear, 135 horsepower Evlnrude, all In working order. A classic well kept rig. Financing available. With or without trailer, Serious Inquiries only. The Rag Bag Sailor, Hwy 264 East. 758-4641 or 758-9132 after 6 p.m

^____ _ G Cat

Catamarans and Victoria 18. Financing available. The Rag Bag Sailor.758-4641

SAVE $500 on 1981

TANZER 16. Less that 2years old Almost never, sailed. Sails, ac eessorles and 3.5 horsepower out-board Included. Call 756 8157.

12' BOAT, motor and trailer 752-7833._

Call

J7^ DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecury Fully equipped. Like new. $78 758-^115.

1972 17 FOOT Dixie tri-hull, open taow, with 1^, condition, with

1978 140

rcury outboard.

excellent condition. Asking $3,^. Will accept reasonable ofter after 6, 756 002

Call

051

KWp Wanted

EXPERIENCED cabinet bull^ A^y 8 to 4. Salary negotiable. North American Fiberglass Cor-poratlon. EOE

EXPERIENCED fiberglass workers for mold repair. Apply 8 to 4. Salary negotiable. North Anwl-can FIberolassCorporation. EOE

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecraH. PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

For part time seamstress. Some light work In athletic lettering, experience helpful.

218 Arlington Boulevard 755-6001

MANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be yours as soon as your ability warrants. Earn $18,00(1 to $35,000 a year In Sales. We will send you to school, expenses paid, train you In the field with a minimum guarantee of $3900 to start during your first 13 weeks In the field. Selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, aggressive and sports-minded. Limited travel in eastern North Carolina. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. Call now for an appointment

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 758-3401 Wednesday afternoon between 4 8i 9 PM or Thursday & Friday 9 AM - 6 PM

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES PERSON wanted to service established route In Farmville area. Salary: $300 per we^ If iwalifled. Mall resume to: P O Box 26, Farmville, NC 27828._

LAB TECHNICIAN 40 hour week. Experienced preferred but not re quired. Salary negotiable. Apply Greenville Opticians. Doctors Bulldino 1, Greenville, N C

LAMINATION Supervisor. Gel coot . chopper gun experience required. Strong material 8, equipment background needed. Work with and supervise 10-15 people. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefit package. Contact Jerry Williams, Baylinar Marine, New Bern. 633-6511._

SERVICE MAHAGER Well established firm requires a mechanically Inclined person to repair and service Its product line. Inventory control, public contact, over-the-counter ' sales, fringe benefits. Call 756-3861 for an Interview,_

Are you a Is yes Is for you I

LPN full time weekday nursing position available in challenging medical practice. Prefer previous experience In IV Therapy and CPR Certlflcatloo. Competitive salary and benefits. Contact Jean Askew, Head Nurse. Pitt Internal And Renal AAedlclne Associates at 752 8880, between 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Ahondav Friday.__

NEED EXPERIENCED carpet and vinyl installers to do subcontract work In the Greenville and sur rounding areas. Most have own tools and equlpnwnt. Send resume to: Installers, P O Box 1967,

Greenville. NC 27134

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, quality male vocalist for recording contract band doing all original music. Voice lessons and/or experience pre ferred.919 792 3503.5tlll 11 PM

OFFICE AAANAGER

Are you a proven problem solver? Do you have a solid accounting background? Are you an effective supervisor? If you can answer yes to these questions, this position may be of Interest to you. We are a multiphysician medical practice located In Greenville looking for an office manager. The sucessful applicant will be responsible for all admlnlstratratlve activities of the practice and will report to the president and board of directors, 'he background we are looking for will Include a proven ability to supervise people and well devel opM accounting skills. Prior experience In data processing or with computerized medical billing systems Is desirable.

Applicant must be a self-starter and aossess the confidence and initia-Iva to make decisions and fake independent action when necessary.

This position otters an outstanding salary and fringe benefits. Please send resume and salary history to Otflce AAanager, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834. All replies will beheld In confidence.

PART TIME secretary needed to operate IBM display writer. Will train. Must have good secretarial skills. Evening hours. 758-6200

Rf^'S AND LPN'S Full time and part time positions available. Join an exciting and growing specialty -(Jerlatrlcs. Call Cathy Bennett, 7$e-71(X>. University Nursing Center.

059

CLEANING service offers complete home, window, and carpet cleaning. Call 746-6094 or 746-2396._

HANDYAAAN UNLIMITED all

types of work done. Specialize in painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Rooting and con strucflon. All work guaranteed. Call anytime, 752-1849

SUAAMER OPENINGS hard worker? If the answer read on, this message Is to .

We offer high pay fw good i^rk Flexible hours. College students award program. Electrolux, 756 6711. _

SYSTEM 34 CONSOLE operator with heavy experience In all phases of System 34 operations. Call 823-0200 tor appointment.

976 WINCHESTER OUTBOARD 31', 175 horsepower AAercury motor, ,Cdk trailer, radio, depth finder, mhnv accessories. $4750.756-6082.

1976 16' galvanized boat, trailer, uqo. 1976 Mercury 50 horsepower jrStor, $1000.756^b after 5.

b34 Campers For Sale

lAYCO POP UP campers, travel railers, pick up truck campers and nyil homes tor sale. Your new CO dealer in the area Is nptown Campers, located across n the town hall In Ayden, N C all 746-3530 Monday-Saturday

TERMINIX PEST Control Com pany is looking for a full time termite serviceman. Excellent benefits package. Good working conditions. Incentive pay plan. Vehicle furnished. ValW ,,N C drivers license required. Call 756-6424 for Interview._

TV SERVICE technician. Must be experienced In chasis woTkoOood salary. Good benifits. Call or write Bob's TV & Appliance, Ayden NC 746-4021._

WANTED: Person to Install roof ing, storm windows, doors, Call C L Lupton Com

awnings nanv, 752-6116.

ZALES JEWELERS Is looking for a person to train for store manage ment. Retail experience useful bui not required If you have the en thusiasm and willingness to learn So If you want a career, not just a lob, let us know. Excellent company benefit package. Apply In person only. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East AAall, Greenville.

Work Wanted

FOR A PROFESSIONAL |ob In Interior and exterior painting, decks, remodeling and addition work. Call T Si S Home Repairs and Improvements, 752-4781. Please leave message If no one Is In

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sanding, All type y discount

staining and reflnishing. hardwood floors. Quality

work. Call 523 1576.

HONEST PAINTING Call 757 3702 after 6 p.m._^_

LAWN AAOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757 3353 after 4:00 weekdays and weekends anytime

LAWNS AAOWED, raked. After 8 m. call 756-7045._

NO JOB TOO SAAALLI Carpeting, repairing, painting and roofing. Call 756^779. _

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 1(T years experience References. 756-6873 after 6 p.m.

PAINTING Interior and exterior, experienced college students. Rea sonable rates, work guaranteed. Free estimates. 757-1233._

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY repairs. State license number 7037 Remodeling of baths and add-ons Free estimates. No jobs too small 746 2657 after 5:30 p.m

ANOING AND FINISHING floor .mall carpenter jobs, counter fop Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2i anytime. If no answer call back

SEWING Reasonable. Call 752 0717.

061

Antiques

NOTICE TO clients of Carriage Trade Anfiques. Come in and make an offer - everything most go. Hours: Tuesday-Frlday 10 a.m.-7 j.m., Saturdays 9 til noon. 757-1982. 102 Clark Street._

CLASSIFIED DISPJ.AY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

061

Antiques

antique auction sale, Friday

o<Jmr two hundred Items, absolute auction. Including glassware, china, turnitore, clocks, guns, and r^ny more items. Sale to be held at American Legion Building. Highway 258 North, Tarboro, NC Auctioneer, Col. George T Hawley 23 1648. NCAL 176._

062

Auctions

ORIENTAL RUG AUCTION

Thursday. AAay 13 8 p.m. Exhibit 7p.m

Col. MM Nejad

American Investors

NCL I 1628 _(919)454-6060_

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, approxlAAATELY 8,000 sand finished fece brick at t/3 off current price. 7S6-188B._

064

Fuel. Wcxxl, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll. 752 6331_

065 Farm Equipment

BUG BUSTERS Electronic de signed to rid your yard of those pesky seasonal flying insects. 75 watt '/* acre size $39.95, )5 watt Vj acre $65.49, 25 waH % acre $85.49, 30 watt 1 acre deluxe model $104.95. A^rl Sug^ly Company, Greenville,

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE at 104 Lord Ashley Drive, Lynndale, from 8 to 12 Saturday

GRIMESLAND YOUTH MISSION stages giant yard sale. Contrlbu tIons acceptable Saturday morning at 7:00._

074

Miscellaneous

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

COOLER 3 doors - naw com pressor, $225. 7" stove pipe. $1. 25 X 25 X 2" air flltars. $1.49. W L Dunn I Sons, PInatoos. N C , 827-4451.

DOUBLE BED. $60. Call 752-4198.

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil Call F E McDaniel, 746 3819 days; 746^3296 nIohtS.

FOR SALE: Couch, antique white satin, slightly soiled and worn, $75. Soundesign stereo system with receiver. turntable, two speakers, $75. Call 757 1465aftar 6p.m.

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sate, 75c each. 2 miles West of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road 1111. Please bring something to puf

JENNY LYNN baby crib for sale. Call 756 6380:______

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and fop soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742 after 6 p.m.

NEW RCA 25" color TV sets. Sale price at $568. Phone 747-2412 days and 747 3152 nights.

NEW ROLEX Datejust, oyster per petual chronometer In stainless steel with 14 carat white gold Bezel and Jubilee bracelet. $1000. Days, 752 0121, niohts. 756^084

PECANS FOR SALE Call 756 6671_

$2.50 pound.

REFRIGERATOR for sale, Frigidare. full size, best offer. Call 752 ^35 after 5._

RIDING LAWN AAOWER 8 horse power. 32" cut, Briggs & Straton engine. $125. Call 757

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SNAPPER TORO

LAWN BOY

Sales And Service

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAemorial Dr. 756-2557

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Raynor Forbes 8. Clark Warehouse Flea Market. Open 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 756-4090._

SATURDAY at dressar, clothes,

9 a.m. Antique

kitchen and miscellaneous Items. Cannon Road, Raoland Acras. WIntervllle.

SATURDAY trom 8-untll. Ayden, South Lee Street at Stancllls Taxidermy. Lots of clothes, brand name shirts. Rain date: May 22,1982.

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Market. Open every Saturday 6 to 2. For more Information call 756-3033.

YARD SALE 612 South Oak Street, 7-12a.m. May 15.

YARD SALE, Saturday, AAay 15, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Small appliances, clothes, furniture, much mere. 401 North Hills Drive, Ayden. 746 4202.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, AAay 15. Household Items, children's clothes, adult clothes, good stuff. Stan tonsburg Road, 5th dwelling on right after VOAroad cutoff._

YARD SALE 8 a.m. until 3 p m. Saturday, State Road 1128, near Reedy Branch Church behind Pitt Community, Baby and childrens clothes, toys, maternity clothes, baby swing, household Items, etc.

2617 JEFFERSON DRIVE Satur day morning between 7:00

n'-ci

072

Livest(x:k

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HOISEBACK RIDING by day or night. Call tor appointment, 752-9914. _

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS 5,000 BTU, $175. 8,500 BTU, $225. New 10,200 BTU with energy saver, $275. New Kenmore electric white range, $225. Coppertone refrigerator, good condition, $175. Black and white Penncresf TV, like new, $100. 2 mopeds, good shapq, $225 each. Like new avacado dryer, $150. All

uaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, authorized f "

Repair, 746 2^

iss.

liance Service and

BEAUTIFUL OUTLINE-quilted, floral sofa, 90 Inches, traditional, rust and qraen. $125. 756-8958.

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables. Spring clearance sale. All sizes. 919 763 9734.__

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS, tan. 3 large

fileces. 14x12, two 12x12. AAedlum ength, medium pile. Call 756 8560 after 6p.m. _

CATCH THESE UNBELIEVABLE PRICES

10% above cost on all GE and Gibson appliances. Financing available. Tyson's Electrical & Appliance Sales 8i Service, 202 N Railroad St., WIntervllle, 756 2929.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent Steamex. It cleans better.

Larry's Carpetland, Street, 758 2360.

Call

lOth

COMPONENT STEREO for sale. Receiver, cassette deck, speakers, phono, 8 tract. Must see. $200 firm. 301 D, Eastbrook Apts., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOFA for sale. Call 752 5154.

SOLID OAK china cabinet, large framed Beveled mirror, 3 drawer oak chest, camel back trunk. Windsor type chair, Gone With The Wind lamp. Call 752 6769, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m

STEREO CABINET, three shelves, glass door, $100. Toaster oven, never used. $40. 752-0322, 5 to 9 pm

STEREO EQUIPMENT Reason able Call Coin 8, Ring AAan, 752 3866. _

TWO TWIN BEDS with bedside table; Baby Grand piano; brass bed; baby crib and matching chest; baby carriage; high chair; dining room table. 756 8300 or 756 4814 before Saturday or after Tuesday.

USED COPY AACHINES: Xerox, IBM, Minolta, Savin, 3M, Sharp. Price range $100 up. Call 756-6167

VHS Video Tape 756 8294 alter 6 p.m

Recorder. Call

WANTED USED lawnmowers. Barber's chair tor sale. $125. Call 746-6860. _

WASHING AAACHINE GE Works Excellent condition. $100. Call

good 752 3

3619.

WATERBED SALE DON'T PAY retail tor your waterbed. Save up to Vj on first

Duality waterbeds and accessories, omplete beds start at $189. for more inforrnation call David at 758 2408 _

WHIRLPOOL WASHER, gold, 4 cycles, excellent condition. $180. 756 8722.__

WHITE CAST-IRON tub and sink, $25 each. Call 756 0061

2 NEW 40 channel CB radios still in box. Originally sold for $150 and $130, sale $75 and $65. 758 4651.

3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, couch, chair and loveseat. $150. Call 756 8781.

4900 BTU air conditioner. year. $125. Call 756 7810.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DIVORCED repossession, small down payment and take up pay ments. We will finance with approved credit. TrI County Homes, 7To13L_

LOOKING FOR A home and you can't decide. We have easy and excellent flr*ancing. FHA, low monthly payments. Low down payments. For more Information with personal help, call 753-2491, Bracklns' Mobile Homes, Farmville._

MOBILE HOME tor sale Mr. 8. Mrs. Serviceman!! Did you know that you can buy a new home of your choice for only $99 down? (This Is total down payment - no other charges no gimmick) Phone 756-019). Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC Home of the $99 down VA loan._

iish^

MUST SELL! 1974 mobile home (jood condition. Fully furnished. Call 355 6170 anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE WRITER, MECHANICS AND PARTS PERSONNEL NEEDED.

At the new Bob Barbour Honda showroom in Greenville. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation and good working conditions. For appointment call Dalton Nobles at 355-2500.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville, 355-2500

1982 Ford EXP

2 door sport coupe. Rally wheels, sport tuned exhaust, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, less than 5000 miles, factory warranty remainino. Priced to sell.

982 Mercury Cougar GS Wagon

Light pewter metallic, woodgrain, tilt wheel, speed control, villager option, stereo radio, suggage rack, power windows.

1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7

2 door. Medium fawn, vinyl roof, tilt wheel, speed control , air, stereo radio, power door locks.

1981 Ford Fairmont Futura Wagon

Antique cream, woodgrain, 6 cylinder, tilt wheel, speed control, power seat, air, stereo, power win-does and door locks.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. White with red landau root, body side moldngs, AM-FM stereo, super nice car.

1979 Buick LeSabre Limited

2 door, hardtop. Maroon with beige vinyl root, beige interior, stereo with 8 track, fully loaded, local owner,

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, air, stereo, power windows, power seat, cruise control, stereo tape, sliver with red vinyl top. Local.

1977 Triumph TR-7

2 door coupe. 43,(XX) actual miles. 5 speed transmission, dark blue with camel interior.

1976 Ford Elite

2 door. Dark green with green vinyl top, automatic, air, stereo, tilt wheel, one local owner.

TRUCKS

1981 Ford Escort G LX Wagon Courier Pickup

Air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo radio, 4 speed, dark blue.

1981 Ford Escort

2 door hatchback. Automatic, power steering, air condition, medium blue. Stock No. 2580. $5195

Yellow, automatic, AM-FM radio, 15,000 miles, one local owner.

1979 Chevrolet El Camino

Conquista. 2 lone blue, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, 36,000 miles.

1974 Dodge Truck

1981 Ford Escort L

Automatic, AM-FM radio, red. Nice car.

2 ton chassis nd cab. 84 cab axis, dual speed rear axle. Excellent farm or commercial truck. $2550

ASTING

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N C. 27834

PARKWCXX), 12x60, furnii irpcting,, central air and haat, solid slaf* bar. Old English shlnglas ovar bar and stova. Complataly wirad for sfarao. Dual rad sinks In bathroom. 752-0046 attar 5:30 p.m.. If no answar 752 1729._

RENTING VERSUS ownarship. Lat us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70, 3 badroom, ivv bath boma. All appllancas artd fully furnlshad for $199 par month. Call

SPECIAL Two 70x14 rapos and 2 usad 3 bedroom homes. Low down payments and monthly payments. W or call J M Brown at American Homes, 264 ByPass, Greenville, NC 756 9874._

START THE Naw Year with a naw 1982 Connor Honrw. Call for details. 756^333._

12 X 64 1977 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, furnished. Excellent condition. Located near ECU $8,975 Call 735 1629 after 6:30._

12X65, 3 bedroom, 1 full bath. Assume payments. Call 758-0719 aftrS^____

1969 12 X 60. 2 badrooms, un

furnished, air condition, underpinning. Storage building included. $4300. Call 752 3192 after 5:30._

V973 OAKMONT 12x65, good coodi tion, new kitchen appliances, best offer. 756-4819after 5 p.m

MOVING, must sell! Mobile home, $1100 down and take up payments, 14x64, 2 large bedrooms, I': baths, central air. Call anytime. 758-0805.

NEW 70X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total electric, fully furnished. See Is to believe. Need to be moved at once. Selling at a sacrifice. Call 753 2491. Bracklns' Mobile Homes, Farmville. __

1973 12 X 65. Remodeled. Good shape. Call 752-1346 and ask for Randy._

1978 A40RRISFIELD 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths. Good condition. Completely furnished. Central air. Located at Thomas Mobile Home Estates, Greenville. $2000 down and assume payments. Low FHA interest rate, all 758 4188, extension 212 from 9:30 a.m.-6:00 m.; after 6 30 call 752 6182_

1981, $995 and assume payments of $172 per month for a loaded, like new nome. Call after 5:M and ask for Bud at 756 7490._

1982, big bar, two huge bedrooms, fireplace, 2 bath, one off living room. Moving this month and need to sell fast, assume payments of $292. Call alter 6 p.m. and ask for Wade, 756 7138. . ._

078 AAobi le Home I nsurance

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFA4AN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer Expert reflnishing. Complete resto ration to custom set-up work Gibson, Ovation, & Schecfer war ranfv center. Call 872-0447

LOWRY GENIE ORGAN, bench and music book^ included, 6 months old, $1(XX). Bundy flute, 6 months old, $150. Call 756 4854._

095

PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME and garden. Custom wood work Exteri or designs, sundecks. peflos, gazebos and landscaping, flower gardens, etc. CeU 825 049

109

Houses For Sale

BROWNS PAINTING and roofing, shingles and built up roofs and repair work. 758 7319_

CHAIR COVERS protect furniture from smoke/dust wear Custom fitted In home. Heavy clear plastic Sofa and chair covered. $95 Call J Autby, 1 536 4793, Weldon_

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces C day or night, 753-3503, Farm^llje

/MOVING MUST SELL Craft wood stove (fireplace Insert), $4(XI. and 19,(XX> BTU air conditioner, window unit, $160. Calf 752 1705 after 6 pm

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet 756 0025'or 756 5389

106

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM 10 miles south of Ayden. 51 acres cleared. Tobacco allotnnent, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Full details available at our office. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

109 . Houses For Sale

DUPLEX ONE BLOCK trom ECU, 801/803 E 4th St 2000 square feet $340 per month rental Income. 1100%occupancy. $39.500 758 5299

ENGLEWCX70

7 rooms, 2 baths. In porch, carport Wlfhin* walking distance of 3 schools. Desirable location, $59,900 Possible owner financing. 756 0268

lar||e^ glassed

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT home. 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, brick in university area. Completely re novated. Central heat and air. Call 758 7997 _

FIXED RATE ASSUMABLE Mortgage 203 Templeton Drive. "Thls home is immaculate 1792 square feet, central air condition ing, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Call Dick Evans at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500. nights, 758 1119

GET IN ON THE GROUND LEVEL of an exciting new wooded sub division convenient to hospital with as little as $2200 down. New ranch home features large living room with dining area, glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump and carport. $48,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.__

HOUSE IN COUNTRY located on an acre lot. 3 bedroom brick ranch Assume the 8Vj% VA loen with approximately $8,000 down and payments of $332.00. Low 40's. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS for sale cheap. Buy now for tall. Coin 8. Ring Man, 752 3866._

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: black and brown dog, female, estimated 3 to 4 months old, near Rose High. May be part Doberman. Also big rabbit, mostly white with black ears and black streak down back. Found near intersection of Club Pines and Irownwood. 756 5656._

LOST, MINIATURE Schnauzer, last seen at Pitt Plaza, answers to Smoky, wearing white flea collar. Call 7i6 2892._____

LOST: Black and tan male

Doberman, wearing orange collar, last seen in Grimesland. Call 758-2293 after 5 30 p.m

SAAALL DOG WITH white curly hair loct in vicinity of Hardee Acres. Reward. 758-1823._

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second AAortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call free, 1 8()0 845 31929. _

093

OPPORTUNITY

BAKERY FOR LEASE Small in vestment. Send replies to Bakery, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

FIRST FEDERAL'S new 91 day Certificate pays money market rates higher than banks. Call tor details. As 2145._

RESTAURANT tor sale. Good opportunity. Small Investment. 756-6200 or 756

.5530.

SAAALL ESTABLISHED mainte nance business for sale in Greenville area. Full or part time. Call 752 1972 after 6._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Desires work at home

INCOME TAXES BOOKKEEPING PAYROLL, ETC.

Has access to computer. Reasonable rates.

CALL 758-5674

Weekdays 6 to 9 PM Saturdays 9AM to 5 PM

IF YOU MISSED OUT on the FHA 235 program, don't delay in seeing this Immaculate IVj year ranch offering an assumable loan. Features Include large living room, sparkling kitchen, pretty decor. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 8X8 outside storage, corner lot. Maximum payment at 14' 3% Is $465.33 P8.I, no qualifying: reduced payment it you qualify. $49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty,

LOAN ASSUMPTION Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch located in an execu five neighborhood tastefully deco rated by experienced interior de signer Also featuring a large lot with fenced in back yard Call Mike Harrington today at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500. nights, 756 4348

LOAN ASSUMPTION Exceptional opportunity 8 3/4% loan assump tion with owner financing balance Candlewick Estates. $80.000 00 Call Ray Spears at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or nights 758 4362

LYNNDALE Executive 2 story with 4 large bedrooms. 3' 2 baths, den with fireplace, playroom, oversizeiclining room, formal living room, special features throughout $147,800. Call Alice Moore. Aldridge a. Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 3308

NEW FARMERS HOME near the hospital Call Sharon Lewis. 756 9987 or Eddie Pate, 753 4235 tor an appointment to chose your tavorlte floor plan. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 _

NEW LISTING Loan assumption Only $7,000 cash needed 3 bedrooms, .2 baths, greatroom with wood deck on a wooded lot Steven Evans 8. Associates. Inc . 758 3338 or 758 0934___

NEW LISTING 1900 square toot home that's aged vrell! All spacious rooms including three bedrooms, family room, formal areas. You will be Impressed with what $29,900 will buy in Ayden. Estate Realty Com pany, 7 752 3647.

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homes as low as $155 per month Call 756 0131

NORTH HILLS, AYDEN A lovely neighborhood and new home to mafch! 1250 square toot home features great room with fireplace and dining area. Whirlpool appli anees in Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, carport and patio Financing available to quail tied buyer with as little down as $2150. $48.000 Call. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano 756 6346__

REDUCED THIS HOME on Arlington Blvd has been substan tially reduced' Separate apartment upstairs Two bedrooms, bath. Iiv ing room, dining room and den downstairs Price includes separate adjacent lot Now only S43.800' Duttus Realty Inc . 756 5395 REDUCED This Tucker Estates home has been reduced and with this price and a possible loan assumption You need to call now Comtemporary with three bedrooms,' 2' 7 baths, great room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen double garage, patio Now only $72,500, [Juttus Realty Inc 756 5395

REDUCED 3 BEDR<X>M brick ranch located on heavily land scaped lot Assume loan owner will finance part of the equity $49,900 Century 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 or 756 586 _

ealty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346.

LAKEWCXDD PINES Remodeled brick home, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, patlo. large wooded lot. new heat pump ancf air. Fixed rate assuma ble loan, $40's. 756 9741._

LET US SHOW YOU this delightful home centrally located that features foyer, llving/dlning com blnation. pine-paneled den with fireplace and built-lns, eat in kitch en, 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, carport with storage and lovely deck for summer enjoyment. No qualifying to assume 14% fixed rate loan. $65,0(X>. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPACIOUS STONE house in beautiful Washington Park, ' 2 bIcKk trom Pamlico 3,400 square leel 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large lot, well built with many extras Assumable loan Call tor appointmenL ?462084 THIS HOUSE MUST BE SOLD Best otter accepted by June 15 2 bedroom brick, fireplace, central heat and air, fenced in backyard Asking $31,500 Owner will finance portion. Call collect 919 266 0713 after 6 p.m tor more intormation.

YOU'LL FIND playmates galore tor your children in this well established community Brick ranch home features over 1550 square feet including tOyer, Iiv ing/dinlng room, cneery eat in kitchen with new vinyl, fireplace in den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new wallpaper 13' j% fixed rate loan assumption available to qualified buyer. $53,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano. 756 634A________

FHA ASSUMABLE Orchard Hill, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, deck garage, big lot $50,000 756 9913___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Diesel Wagon.. .M9S $7295

1980 Buick Regai Limited..............................$6895

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit ...........$4995

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel...................SW $6195

1979 Toyota Corolla 2 door.............................$3995

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon..........................tmS $3995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham... $4499 $3995

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic.....................ia*9!T $2395

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix.................................M99 $2995

12 Months/12,000 Miles Warranty Available On Some Of The Above On The Spot Bank Financing Open Monday & Friday Mights Til 8:00

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

Buy A New 1982 Mercury

LYNX

For As Little As

$3860

Per Week

Plus

12 YEARS/24,000 MILES WARRANTY

2 YEARS/24,000 MILES Free Scheduled Maintenance. Includes loil changes, wiper blades, brake pads, hoses, shock ab-(sorbers, etc.

Good Selection To Choose From

No Money Down With Approved Credit Based on Sales price of $5970.06. 208 weekly payments. 18.00 Annual Percentage Rate. Total of payments $8028.80. Stock no, 2079.

EAST CAROUNA

West End Circle Greenville. N.C.

756-4267

26-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.liursday. May 13,1962

109

Houses For Sale

FARMERS HOME loan assump ion If wou have $S00 and qualify

tion If you have $S00 and qua , you can assume ttiii loan and have

super ivrw 7 - --

bedroom brick ranch with carport iust outside of Greenville S30 s Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 A6A6

115

Lofs For Sale

ACRE LOT with septic tank, water system, large storage shelter An additional acre available located 12 miles east. Estate Realty Com pany. 752 5058 nights 758 4476 or 752 3647

111 Investment Property

BAY TREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city 90% ten year financing available Call 758-3421._

AYDEN, NC 7 acres cleared land Excellent tor building apartments and houses. Underground utilities avaialble Call Chester Stox. 746 6116 days and 746 3308 nights

NEW DUPLEX Yearly re S6600 with assumable loan Excellent fax shelter $61,000 Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. nancinq available. Call 756-7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

HOLLY HILLS Wooded lake front lot with breathtaking view $45.000 Call Alice Moore, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500or 756 33(l8

115

Lots For Sale

GRAYLEIGH Wooded lot on quiet side street $18,000 Call 756 9644 or 756 8085 _

I LARGE WOODED LOTS (18,000 to 129,000 square leet) ioned for mobile homes State maintained Iroad City water Priced from i$3.700 Low down payment Financ ing up to 10 years at 12% Call ILinwood Stroud. 7M 7300 days;

wki

569 1831 niohts and w^kends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE; I acre, wooded 3< 3 miles west ot WInterville $6500 or best otier. 756-0217 after 7 p.m

LOTS FOR SALE: Ayden, NC

North Hills Estates. Building lots Paved

All underground utilities.

streets, curb and gutters $7500 and ip Will finance 10% down balance 3% interest. Call 746-6116 days and

746 3306 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOME LOT for sale Nearly 2 acres with a well and

septic tank already In place Also a 24 X 28 concrete block Eiullding Is on the property. Price $10.500 00

Possible' financing available Located 1 mile off Highway 33 on State Road 1780. Call Dick Evans at

Aldridge & Southerla 756 3500: nights. 758-1119

Southerland Realty,

ONE ACRE lot cleared. $6800 Owner financing at 12% 752 7768

anytime.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale. Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

WANTED- RESIDENTIAL lot in

country in Pitt Tech area. Call 756 6833 __

100X356. SR 1517, in Alice Acres Subdivision 15600. 756 7881.__

Northside Seafood Market

758-0107

Live And Dressed Crabs Oysters

Ed Meyer, Owner-Operator

Shrimp And Fresh, Pan-ready Seafood Arriving Daily

108 E. Gum Road Across Greene Street Bridge Turn Right On Gum Road

2 LOTS for sale. 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward WInterville Call 752 3318 or 756 5891. _

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOUR BEDROOM trailer with IVa baths on lot at Bayvlew just a short distance from wafer only $17,500.. Call now and enjoy those summer days coming! Estate Realty Com ^anj^ 752 5058, nights 758 4476 or

TWO BEDROOM Conner, 12x40, mobile home, 1971, same as new, household furniture, underpinned, porch, shaded lot. located at Lot 6 on Paradise Bay In front ol Squatters Restaurant (Salter Path). 15,000. Call 756 1900_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIGH CAR PAYMENTS

BLASTED

HASTINGS FORD, INC

1982 Ford Mustang

127.09

Per Month

Stock No. 4013

Sel price S6M4 M Lets S370 Ford C$t> Assitlence iss S2t>00 ceth down Of trede 8 monlhiy peymenis Ji An-null Prcnt9e Rtte Totel o peymenNs.seiM 32 Del#f-r*d payment price M20 32

Includes Ford Care Coverage for 24 Months. 24,000 Miles (Whichever Comes First). Virtually All You Pay For Is Gas!!

ASTING

FORD

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N..C. 27834

* Tax. Dtintion Chargas Extra

New Plan makes possible...

No Money Down!

. 132*> Per

Month!

On New 82 1301 Tercel

9 Colors To Order From

3 Year/45,OOOMileTEMA Available!

Explanation: The remarkable new AutoTerm planavailable now at Toyota East in Greenvillebrii^ down the high cost of tian^rtation. AutoTerm is less costly than the conventional way of buying a car... and its better than any lease youve

per month.. .and with no money down! The savings on your monthly payments and down payment add up to hundreds of dollars. Thats money in the bank.. .earning you money!

Im^ine, a new Toyota for under *133

All vehicles qualify for TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreement)3 year, 45,000 mile extended service plan.

Tenn is 48 mondii. ToralcuUtc loal of paymetals, simply multiply 48 by themootbly payment amount. First monthly payment and a refundable security deposit in that same amount required at beginning ofleaie. You have no responsibility at end of term... you may purchase the car or svalk away... your opflon. Prices shosvn require approved credit and do not include tax and license.

Examples:

Half-ton Truck *155^

per month

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC /

L-

.-ft W..W -ft .-ft

117 Resort Property For Sale 121

Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

riverfront property Don't

miss this opportunity to qet t^ dream house on the river Located

at Bayvlew on a beaufltul waterfront lot, this quaint 7 bedroom bungalow features a large den with a fireplace and woodsfove. new bulkhead, pier and boat house Call today for details, Mike Har^ rlngfon at AldrldM & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 Of 756 4248._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

VILLAGE EAST

The Happy Place To Live

lappy Kia CABLE

2 bedroom, I'/i bath townfsouses. Available now. $290/mpnth.

9 to 5 Monday-FrMey.

Monday-i

756-771

Office hours lOa.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

120

RENTALS

Call us 24 hours a day at

. 756-4800

WEDGEWOODARMS REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

FOR SALE VIDEO recorder and camera $1200. Call after 6. 756 9886. FURNITURE RENTAl, Living room, bedroom and dining r^qpm complete $81 per month. Call U Ren Co. 756 3862.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse

Unique design. Now leasing. AAove in today- Red Banks Road

756-0987

LOT5 FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 7M 4413 between 8 and 5.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what /In rent. Call 756 7490_

you pay I

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately Call 752-

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756-9933.

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

MIL

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

, BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpef, central heat and air, appll-ancS:.Sie5 Call 758 Mil.

121 Apartments For Rent

752-4225

I BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air condilloning and water furnished Near university. Nopets. 756-3923

THREE BEDROOM Duplex,

ONE bedroom apartment, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn.S200. 756 0545or 758-0635.

central heat and air, washer-dryer hook-up, near University. $290. 756 7779.

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Call 756 0025 or 756 5389. 111-B BROOKWOOO DRIVE 2

121 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, eny^oy refngerator, stoi^. fully Mni4^, Cable TV Call Pinewpod VIMfl

Apartments, 756 4615. Equal Hous Ifto Opportunity

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. 1^-furnlshed, $240 month, furnished, $260 month. 756-1888.__

DOCTORS PARK Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three

bet^dom apartments available Immediately. Call for appointment.

Days: 7S8-M6I Niohts. Wfeaikiwtds: 758-7715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 1'rj bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenen doah. Preferred Properties, 756-778?._

121 Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extensin. Cloae to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom fownhou^ All electric, fully carjjefed, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 756-3430.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom toemhouses with IVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dlshwash^s, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, lennis court, qlub house and pool. 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

230E WtiStTftt

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frosf free retr^ator.

drsl?wiwher,'wa^7drm and LOW HEATING BILLS Call

for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Niohts: 78 5661 or 758 1^._

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, p< . rates from $63 $125.

Inn, 756 5555.

pool, iaundry. Weekly ------- Olde London

TWO BEDROOM duplex, energy efficient. Ridge Place. Available June 1. $280 month. Call after 6, 756-7689

2 BEDROOM apartment. $110 a month. 6 blocks from campus. Call

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart ilitle!

menf, appliances and utilities furnished. Suitable for single or couple Call 752 6197

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, also extra nice 2 bedroom apartment,

both located 2 blocks from collie

In residential neighborhood 5991

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. $240 a month Call 752-0864.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnltura Rsflnishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, largar selactlon of custom pictura framing, aurvay slakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-cratted rope hammocks, aelecfad framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-41M 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

GreanvIHe, N.C.

Diesel Engines Deliver Better Mileage Phelps Chevrolet Delivers Better Price!

Chevrolet Chevette Diesel

Chevrolet LUV Diesel

Stock No. 87.4 door. 1.8 litre diesel engine, tinted glass, floor mats, sports mirrors, automatic transmission, power steering, WSW tires, AM-FM stereo radio. Gold metallic.

ERA Rated 36 MPG City, 43 MPG Highway

Stock No.550. Sliding rear window, sport stripe package, 2.2 litre diesel engine, 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, rear step bumper.

ERA Rated 32 MRG City, 44 MRG Highway

sconce

Now Only W plus Freight And Tax

Now Only WW plus Freight And Tax

Rlus 12.8% Financing Available Thru May 31,1982

Only At

NEW LOW GMAC FINANCING

dbnt 1:NMUAl

ENDS MAY 31,1982

GREENVILLE

GMQUAUTY

SERVICE/fVkRTS

\1r. (kxxIm nenili wv$.

'Keep THaT crear cvi reeunc with centime cm parrs*

GENERAL MOTORS nVSTS DIVISION

The Deily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Thursday, May 13,19-Z7

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX

bedrooms.

2 blocks from ECU 2

I'j baths, dining room. :enti

------ 0 I

Call 7S2 2040or 7S6 eWM.

a ww.if., t vnaill.

livino room, fireplace, central air and r^at. Spacious. *280 per month 2 2056or --

DUPLEX APARTMENT, one block from ECU, 801 E 4th St. One lar bedroom, one small room suitable for a study area *170. 758 S2V9

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartntenfs, fMturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

121 Apartment* For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated one bedroom, 1 bath townfMute. Energy efficienf with a loft bedroom. S23J. Call 752 W49._

A TWO BEDROOM duplex, I vs baths, heat pump, appliances, hook ups, outside storage, across from Kings Row. *270. 7S4-7716 after apm.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse, baths, fireplace,

washer and drver hookups. 754 8903

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances, I'/i baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump. *26i. Call 758 7480_

AYDEN I bedroom apartment, large living room, screened porch, I stove and refrigerator, central heal. *135 month, deposit Call 746 4474.

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, neat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752 3376__

FOR RENT townhouse apartment, 2 bedrooms, 1'/} baths, living room, eating area, closed off kitchen. 756 03_

FURNISHED apartments of 102 Raleigh Avenue. Must have refer enees. Renf plus damage deposit Call 758 3276 or 758 0041

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent In WIntervllle Call 756 0407

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Oueen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard mainfertance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, .spacious grounds with abundant .parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom .apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and leas*. *195 per month. Call 756 5007.

* KINGS ROW

: APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appli bnces, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished 5 blocks from ECU No pets Call 75M180, 756 3210

tor 758-2144._.

'lewis street Apartments One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University No pets. Call ' 758 3761 or 756 0889.______

: LOVE TREES?

. Experience the unique in apartment . living with nature outside your .door.

COURTNEY SQUARE - APARTMENTS

QoaJlty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable. TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom towrthouses available with frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a halt. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061. Night* and Weekends: 757 3433,__

125 Condominiums For Rent

127

HousM For Rant

NEW FULLY eguipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units Within walking dis tance of campus and downtown. *300 a month. 756 9074

3 BEDRCX3M TOWNHOUSE 2 full baths, fireplace, carpeted. Call 752 1020 days__

127

Houses For Renf

GREENBRIAR Dellghttyl, 3 bedroom house, IVj baths, featuring large family room with fireplace. References required. Call 1 977-6417 alter 6.______

It's so easy to find the Items you re looking tor in the people s marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

HOUSE IN Inglewood near schcwls and shopping area. 7 Rooms, 2 full baths, carport *395 per month with option to buy. Telephone 756 6266 or 756 2463

Houses and apartments in town and country. 746-3284 or 524 3180.

NEWLY DECORATED 3 bedroom home with 1 bath. Detached garage. 2807 Jefferson Drive. Renf: *300. Call 758 1650 after 5.__

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED oWnhouse. IVj baths, 2 bedrooms, wsher/dryer hookup, carpeted. Mat pump, efficient. *285 per mbnth. Calf 752 2040 or 756 8904. new TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, i'/j baths, fireplaces, outside tforaoe. 756 7252

OAKMONT SQUARE ; APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road,. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis-pqsal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza aiid University. Also some furnished apartments available.

_756-4151_

one bedroom, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor reht. Contact J T or Tommy WTI Hams, 756 7615._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

NICE 3 bedroom home in Colonial Heights. Family only, no pets. *3(X). 756 7716 after 6 p.m

SHERWOOD GREENS Nice 3 bedroom house, large lot. *275. Available May 16. Call 752-6007

THREE BEDROOM house for rent on Jarvis St..central heat and central air. *300. Call 758-7997

THREE BEDROOM home, all formal areas, located in Lake Glenwood. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

THREE BEDROOM carpeted home, patio with outdoor fireplace. 505 Pine Street, 1 year lease, deposit. *325. 756 9129.__

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room in quiet neighbqrhood. No pets, I year lease and deposit. $425 per month. 752-2615or 758 1355.

3 BEDROOMS, IVj baths. 1 mile out on Farmville Highway. Available June 1. *300, Call 756 5757._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

264 SHELL PANTRY

101 W.GreenvUle Blvd.

All Merchandise & Equipment Conlact

CHUCKAUTRY

756-3348 Day 756-7339 Night

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

; HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS? :Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests :With Our Special Discount Rate

I Treatment Only $40

: CALL752-6440

;WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

: The Real Estate Concept

Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

mth street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

COUNT DOWN

18 DAYS LEFT

---Ends May 31 ---

12.8

APR

GMAC Financing

Don't Miss Your Chance To Save Hundreds Of Dollars On A New

82 0LDSM0BILE

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hookei Rd Greenville

Savf On T|H Piirfh.iM' - Siivp On Financinq

3 BEDROOM*, cwort, electric heet, <rp8*Nt. tov^ ^ frigeretor. curtain. lyjr toj* Oepoklt. No pets. *300. Available Jhmet. Call 75^6287.

3 BEDROOMS, carport, fireplace, elactric heat, carpat^, stove, re trigerator, curtaimL 1 y*ar Imm. DeSosif No pat. 25. Call 7524gL

4 BEDROCM Avallabla irn^i

ately Locatad Wwt

*175 dapoH. *175 rant 7*2 3311-

4 OR 5 spactou badrooim. Idaal Ipr large family or 4 or 5 Centrally locatad, gas tyat, *^. lease and dapoelt regulrad,

Call 756 52177756-09 or 756-6382 (after 5 p.m.). -

5 BEDROOM HOUSE ctajeto campus. *300 a month. Call 752-0864.

133 Woblle Homes For Rent

SPECIAL SPRING o" ?

bedroom mobile homes. $120 and . No pets. No children. 758 4541 or

TRAILER FOR rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air. Available now. No pats, no children. 758-2679.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. *170 month, *85 deposit Call 756-4687

TWO BEDftOOAA. furnished, washer, good location. No pets. 758-4857

12 X 65. Air condition, furnished Call 758-2347.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752 4166

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Oaks quare Trailer Park, *150 per month, water Included. Call 355-6977.

2 bedrooms, completely furnished with washer and dryer 752-0196. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 MoWle Homes For Rent

^T?EDSSS55^Ju^i*h^^

rtstldraw. Mopat. Call 758-6679

a BEDROOM trailer tor rant. Call 7584)77.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, locatad in city limit*. *135 a month. Call 756 1900

135 Office Space For Rent

office building avallaba im madlataly. Formarly used by Sivslctan Call 752d29 or 758 2001

IFF ICE OH

BUSINESS location >lng Center,

Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East 10th Street Ajproximate Iv MO square feet. Available May 1. *250 month Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays

OFFICE SPACE tor rant In Stokes area. Approximately 400 square feet. Call W2-6213

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. StORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall. Available ImmedI atelv. 756 0041. 756 3466_

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now Reasonable rent. Located on AAemorial Drive. 756 599L__

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feat available immediately on East 10th St Call 758 2300days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

137 Resort Property For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

APARTMENT FOR ENT Atlantic Baach on the ocaan by tha weak or waakand* 2 coupty or family of 4 No pat* 726-7V33 or 726 5851

ATLANTIC BEACH, watarfront privata cottaaa, 4 badroom^fami only CalT 758 3183 or 754 2404, Graanvltta, NC

MYRTLE BEACH, Brandywlna South, new, coniktely ti^nlshed townhouse. convenient atlonal taciltlia*. Available AAay . Call 756 5575. pratarably attar 6pm

138 Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT, turnishad room* near college Call 758 2201

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etfL ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From per week. Close to bus route. Olde ndon Inn, 756 5555 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

M*30" beautiful I walnut finish Ideal for home< ' or offics

Reg. Price S259.00

Special Price

$-17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT .

569 s. Evans Sf.

752-2175

Dont Have MOOO-M500 For A Down Payment?

At Hastings Ford, Inc.

YOU DONT NEED IT!!

1. LEASE a new car or truck with NO OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE*

2. Get a FREE 24 month, 24,000 mile warranty and FREE MAINTENANCE.

3. If you have a trade, we will buy It from you or help you sell it through our National Autofinders.

Come Let Our Salesmen Explain How Our Program Can Help You Save $$$

ASTING

FORD

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Stret't -s By-Pass With approved credit

758-0114

Greenville N C 27834

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOYOTA EAST

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

MAY IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING MAY.

Stock No. Year-Make Pf<ce

1996-B . 1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup.......... $8995.00

3304-A . 1982 Toyota Corolla 2 Door ................... . $7295.00

3267-A 1981 Toyota Clica Supra................... $9495.00

MR7052 1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4 ...... $10,495.00

P8116 1981 Mercedes-Benz 240D........... ...... ....... $17,995.00

3301-A 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD............. ...... $30,995.00

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback.................. $6425.00

MR7051 1981 Toyota Cellca..,..... $8495.00

3128-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette $4995.00

MR7046 1981 Toyota Pickup........................ $6995.00

MP8099 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo .......... $14,995.00

RN7053 1981 Toyota Pickup ........ $6495.00

NR7038 1981 Toyota Pickup :..... $6695.00

P8118-A 1980 Buick Park Avenue........................ $8995.00

MA3411A 1980 Chevrolet Citation ................ $4895.00

P8108A 1980 Chevrolet Chevette ............. $4295.00

RN2144A 1980Ford Pinto.... $3795.00

3311-B 1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD............. $27,995.00

2107-A 1980Toyota Corolla. .............. $5195.00

2125-A 1980Toyota Pickup ...... $5995.00

TR7041 1980 Toyota Corolla ......................... $7895.00

2142-A 1980 Toyota Pickup................... $5995.00

3025-A 1980 Toyota Corolla....................................$5495.00

3126-B 1980 Mazda GLC Wagon................................$5075.00

MP8065-A 1980 GMC Pickup............................... $5875.00

P-8136 1980 Peugeot 505SD...................................$8995.00

2157-A 1979 Dodge D-150 4x4 Pickup.......................... $5995.00

P8120 1979Toyota Pickup .'........ $4895.00

3194-A 1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon ...... $4995.00

ALD3431A 1979 Ford Mustang ........... $4995.00

3209-A 1979 Ford Fiesta....................... $3795.00

RN3388-A 1978 Chevrolet Van................................... $4295.00

P8132 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo............................ $4995.00

8121-A 1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 Door............................$3195.00

3234-A 1977 Triumph Motorcycle...............................$995.00

1875-A 1976 Honda CB-360 ...... $695.00

TED3389A 1975 Toyota Statlonwagon ............... $2695.00

FEMALE ROOMMATE to than 2 badroom apartmant tor summar Rant *1 l2.Stfaach 3*5-6715.

FEMALE ROOMMATE, wan^ Vary nica. 2 badroom traitor. **7.30 por month plus Vi utliltlo. 752-1675

MALE ROOMMATE noodad tor 2 bodroom aportmont, *125 rant piM *50 daposlt Locatad bahind Harris sSoa^kat. 75r764or 757 3761

Looking for an aportmont? You'll find a wida ranga of avallabta unit llted In the Clalfiad colutnn* of today's paper.

WE NEED A roommate! 1 mile from campus *3 .

Quiet, friendly neighborhood Call

752-0571, keep trying!

142

RoommafeWanfwl

ONE OH TWO mala hou*an\atat wanted. Nice 3 badroom brkk ranch with flraplaca and fenced backyard. Nice neighborhood Central air and heat Appliance, furnished. *345 a month spilt. Call Will. 752<II45.

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted to share 4 badroom house Rant *150 par month. Includes utilities, local phone, use of washer/dryar Call 756 2761

ROOMMATE NEEDED *170 per nKinth plus Vi utilities Tar River Apartments Call 752 3702 between S and 7 pm

ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Available June I. 3 Blocks from campus 750 3076. _

142

Roommate Wanted

NEEDED 2 tamale roommates, by May 30, V, of rent, ot other expenses Call 752-0632 ask for Tawanna. (Eastbrook Apartments rent *06.67)______

144

Wanted To Buy

USED WHEELCHAIR for diabetic Must be in good condition Call 756-3511 evenings_

146

Wanted To Lease

; WANTED TO LEASE off or on land I peanut pounds In Pitt County or will I buy quota pounds 025-3071 attar 6

The

Real

Estate

Corner

211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 bafhs, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at S63.500 00. Call Diversified Financial Services. Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 75S-3421.

FARMERS HOME HOUSING

LOTS PLANS

APPLICATION ASSISTANCE

Contact

REALTY aCONSTRUaiON

COMBANY, INCORPORATED

Box TOO,"Bethel, N.C. 27812

PHONE 919-825-8381 .

BOB WHITEHURST Residence 825-3561

FERRELL BLOUNT 825-6411

MMF

i;|kA

Universtty Townhouse Condominium 28 Golden Road

[ z bedrooms, Vh baths, extra Insulation, new GE heat/air condition system, shaded patio. End condominium next to pool.

$32,500

Call 752-2814 Or

The Evans Company

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

701W. Fourteenth St.

Of GfeenviHe, Inc

1914 FAIRVIEW WAY

Approximately 2100 square feet of tastefully decorated, well planned living space. Formal dining, living room, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, carport, covered patio. Cellfc0^o<B[C|MlMSJI^ neighborhood.

8V^% Assumable loan. Ju6llliwicellfclllnUwUf'om $86,500.

The

Evan*

Company

752-2814

Faye Bowen

756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Of Greenville, Inc.

701W. Frj.t;.cr.thSt.

ppppppppppp

28-The DaUy Keflector. Greenville. N C -Thursday. May 13.

1M2Educators

Set Targets

By STEVEN K PAULSON Associated Press Writer R.ALE1GH, N.C. (API -Saving they disagrw with Gov. Jim Hunts assessment of state economic conditions, members of the North Carolina Association of Educators have prepared a list of proposals for legislative consideration.

Officials say the list includes 11 requests for consideration in the upcoming General .Assembly, includ

ing;

.An across-the-board living increase based on the Consumer Price Index since last July 1, when the current fiscal year started.

Funding of medical insurance at the rate it was funded last summer, before cuts made in October

A proposal to add two more steps to the salary schedules for all personnel, including teachers, superintendents and maintenance workers

A change in rules on moving to a different pay. grade when educators earn a masters degree. Teachers presently move up one grade and formerly got two. The NC.AE wants to go back to two grades.

A reduction in class size for grades 4-6. from 33 pupils to 26.

A reduction in class size in grades 7-12, from 150 pupils per day to 140.

A cost-of-living adjustment for all former school employees who have retired. The change would affect about 10.000 teachers and other retired state employees.

I An increase in the retirement formula for people who retire in the future.

A revision in state laws to allow deferral of state and federal taxes on employee retirement contributions. Presently 6 percent of the taxes are taken out of the contributions, but federal laws allow taxes to be deferred if the General Assembly agrees to change several tax laws.

Ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.

No tampering with the Fair Employment and Dismissal Act. sometimes called the tenure law. Several changes to the law were proposed last year.^

NCAE spokesman Chuck Mooney says the group disagrees with Hunt statements that state budget cuts are necessary, and to statements by Hunt aides that options include a merit pay raises freezs for teachers and state employees.

The governor says theres no money, and were not sure that thats true yet. Mooney said. "We dont think times are as bad as the governor is saying. If schools are important, they are important, they are important in bad times as well as good.

"We re in a severe budget pinch, said Hunt spokesman Brent Hackney. "Anyone who looks at the figures can see that. Wed love to do a lot of those things but we are in a recession and it will be difficult.

"Its not as though the governor is walking away and forgetting public schools, Hackney said. "Hes never done that and never will. But we are in a tougli budget crunch now and options on things like salary increases are very limited.Confusion In

Insanity Plea

By RICHARD CARELLl Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Confusion over a key federal appeals court decision means no one is sure whether John W. Hinckley Jr. would go free or be sent to a mental hospital if a jury finds he was insane when he shot President Reagan.

Hinckley. 26, has admitted shooting Reagan and three other men on March 30,1981. But he has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity.

If Hinckley is convicted of the crimes, he will go to prison - perhaps for the rest of his life. '

But questions about a federal appeals court decision, announced in an unrelated case last March 5, leave Hinckleys fate uncertain if the jury hearing the case against him find he is innocent because he was insane at the time of the assault.

If Hinckley is judged innocent, that confusion could lead to a second legal round in the already-protracted case.

In its March 5 ruling, a three-judge federal appellate panel here ruled that criminal defendants found innocent by reason of insanity in the District of Columbia cannot automatically be confined in a mental hospital.

The decision said the automatic confinement requirement, imposed by Congress and applicable only to the nations capital city, was unconstitutional.

The ruling sqid such criminal defendants must be freed unless government lawyers can offer extrastrong proof that the defendants are mentally ill and dangerous.

If applied to Hinckley, that could mean freedom soon after being found innocent by reason of insanity.

But the March 5 ruling involved a man charged with federal crimes only, and did not affect the automatic commitment law in cases in which violations of only local. District of Columbia crimes were chared.

Thus, the decision did not say whether automatic confinement is proper for someone like Hinckley, charged with federal and District of Columbia crimes.

To add to the confusion, all 11 judges of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington recently said they will review the March 5 ruling. That move makes the three-judge panels ruling ineffective until tHe full appeals court studies and decides the issue.

A time-consuming appeal to the Supreme Court, adding further uncertainty to Hinckleys fate, is also a possibility.

Some legal experts also have suggested that even if Hinckley is found innocent by reason of insanity, presiding U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker might be swayed by the infamy of the crime to accept some legal rationale for not releasing the defendant.

The Hinckley case has renewed public attention on the long-standing debate over the insanity defense.

Even though the insanity plea is rarely used and rarely successful, it historically has been a target of * criticism and a subject of political debate.

For example, the state of Idaho will ban insanity as a defense in criminal trials starting July 1.

Legislation calling for abolition or severe limitation of the insanity defense in federal criminal cases has been proposed in Congress, and is pending before the Senate Judiciary Comniittw.

GRAND OPENING

FOURTEENTH

STREET

SALE

Fourteenth Street is finally open, and once again Garris Evans is easy to get to. Come by and celebrate with us while you check these outstanding values on building supplies.

Special Purchase Yellow Pine Utility Studs

2x4x8 ft. long.. 2x4x10 ft. long 2x4x12 ft. long

69*

89*

99*

Landscaping

Timbers

8 long. Use outdoors for planters, borders, fencing, etc. Great for rustlc-look mantels Indoors.

$029

i V

each

Sa'

ktcte

CoO

ctctc

Oo*e*'*

bo*o

atios

bafl

Red

Yard-Gard

Vinyl-Covered Metal Fencing

Sturdy, safe for chUdren and pets, ideal for enclosing gardens from pests. 48" high * 50 rolL

per roll

Sale

price

Special Prices On Pressure Treated Lumber

Black Polyurethane Mulch

4x4x8 ft. .. 2x4x8 ft. .. 2x4x10 ft.. 2x6x10 ft.. 2x8x16 ft.. 1x6x16 ft..

*3.79 *1.59es '2.10 *3.29 6.99e. *3 25e.

Perfect for flower bed and garden weed control ,and moisture retainer. 3x50 roll. Reg. $1.99.

Sec our selectlon of deck plane and outdoor protects.

-f

4-|

k I

I i'l

Sale

Price

$i 79

Heavy Duty 20 Ft. Extension Ladder

Wood. Reg. 87.90

$/:yioo

ll te

$29.95-

i95

Sal

Sale

Price

price

Save Over $23.00

Lomanco Roof Veiit

Nodd No. 2000. Anto tkcrnostat. Nuinen nbaest on nUmuB eaw.

Rcg.t4S.2S.

Dow Coming Silicone Rubber Clear Sealant

Waterproof, weatherproof.

Blue Ridge Latex Caulk

10.3

ox. tube.

Reg. $6.13

$C52

11 oz. tube. Stops energy-wasting leaks. Reg. $1.59.

,CaulK

Sale

Price

$143

Athey Outside Acrylic Latex Paint

Uae on all outalde sur-facsa. Fast-dryingl Eaay, clean-up. White Only. 1 Reg. $15.95 gal.

ut uni w** 800

Sale^

Price

gal.

701W. Fourteenth St.

Open Weekdays 8:00 AM-5:00 PM Saturdays 8:00 AM-Noon Telephone 752-2106 Sale Prices Good Through May 15

lumber CiLlnt

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