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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 6Donovan probe Page 12-Obituaries Page 17 How they voted
101 ST YEAR NO. 120
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1982
24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
New Highway-Building In N.C. Will End In 1983
Unless Funding Is Found
Big Bite For A Little Lady
ITS BERRY SEASON AGAIN ... Hungry for some natural goodness, Eran Krupa, 2, takes a bite out of a giant-sized strawberry she plucked from the field. Eran was one of several school-aged youngsters who toured a local dairy and strawberry patch Wednesday. According to county Farm
Bureau member Alma Worthington, the tour was an effort to get children back on the farm and make them realize where our food really comes from.^ Judging from the smile on her face after finishing the bright red goody, Eran got the point. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)
By MARK DAVIS Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - New highway construction in . North Carolina will end by the beginning of July 1983 unless new sources of funding are found, state fiscal and highway officials said Wednesday.
Unless the General Assembly does something to get funds to match federal aid, our construction program will come to a halt next year, said Highway Administrator Billy Rose,
Jim Newlin, a fiscal analyst for the state Fiscal Research Division, said the state is facing a declining revenue base.
Were concerned about July of 1983, said Cy Lynn, a public-affairs spokesman for the state Department of Transportation.
Unless the state devises new sources of revenue either by raising the tax on alcoholic beverages, gasoline or other items - state money used to match federal money to finance construction of highways will be depleted by the beginning of the next fiscal year, the three men said.
The state gasoline tax, increased by 3 cents during the 1981 session of the General Assembly, will not be adequate to finance long-run construction, they said.
The gas tax possibly was Gov. Jim Hunts toughest political challenge last year when he cajoled a majority of the House and Senate into raising the tax to 1214 cents. A Blue Ribbon Study Commission he appointed recommended the tax be Increased so that an extra $200 million would be added to the state Highway Fund.
Huht asked the Legislature for tax increases in gas, license fees and other driving-related expenditures that would raise an additional $180 million yearly and ordered DOT to reduce costs by $20 million. The Legislature compromised with a package that analysts said would raise an additional $120 million.
That package has raised an estimated $90 million in the first nine months of the fiscal year which began last July, officials say.
To date, the increased gas tax has raised approximately $280 million. About $220 million was raised during the same period last year and in 1980, budget figures show.
The gas tax accounts for over half the states $535 million Highway Fund. This year, $79.9 million of that amount was to be used to resurface highways. Secondary road construction was to use $30 million and $10 million has been set aside to increase funding to improve municipalities roads. The fiscal year ends June 30.
Rose said $50 million from a $300 million bond issue approved in 1977 is being used to match federal money to build new highways. After this year that money will be gone and North Carolina will have no money for new roads, he warned.
Legislators will need to raise taxes or forsake new-road construction, he said. Whatever they do, it will be a difficult decision, he said.
There are a couple of tax-raising options that legislators could consider when they meet in the June 2 budget session. Foremost is a bill that would raise an estimated $20 million by increasing the tax on alcohol. That bill passed the House last year and stalled in a Senate committee when the Legislature adjourned.
Another proposal would shift an estimated $60 milion in money raised through the sale of auto-related equipment from the General Fund to the Highway Fund. However, legislators would need to find a new source of revenue for the General Fund if that money was transferred to the Highway Fund, Newlin said.
Newlin predicted lawmakers will be faced in 1983 with the same question that plagued them in 1981 because gasoline sales are declining while the costs of building and maintaining roads are increasing.
Our economists are projecting a continuing decline in gas revenues, he said. Were taxing a declining base.British Say Talks 'Dead'
Hinckley Shows No Sign Of Yesterdays Emotional UpsetUnveil 'New
I
Budget Plan
By The Associated Press Britain said today it is considering new U.N. ideas for a peaceful settlement on the Falkland Islands conflict. It also published its own proposal and blamed Argentina for failure to resolve the conflict.
It said no move has been made to hold back the British armada, poised to invade the Falklands. Press Association, Britains domestic news agency, reported deep gloom ... about the prospects of avoiding war. ,
British Foreign Office spokesman Nicholas Fenn told reporters in London, It is clear the Argentine government are not serious about continuing the negotiations.
Fenn made clear that U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellars ideas were separate from the publication of the British negotiating position and Argentinas discourag-
REFLECTOR
tfOTilff
7.52-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, 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 must be given, but only initials will be used.
SCHOOL APPEAL Charles Ross, director of instruction of the Greenville City Schools, appeals to parents of children who will enter kindergarten next year to contact the principal of the school which their child will attend. Pre-kindergarten parties and orientation will be held Monday, he said, and all eligible children will enjoy attending and should.
- CAR COOLING OFF PERIOD?
Is there a three-day cooling off period for the buying of used cars?
According to* a specialist in the office of the state attorney generals Consumer Protection Division, three-day cooling' off periods are written in the law expressly for merchandise purchased by direct sales and for contracted entertainment and edification services such as health spa memberships.
A claim against a used car dealer that comes up within three days after buying would depend mainly on whatever papers were signed and how the condition of the vehicle was represented by the salesman. The Consumer Protection Division has a special automobile complaint form and will be glad ta send it to you upon request. With the filled-out form, be sure to send along to Consumer Protection copies not the originals of any papers you signed in connection with buying the car.
The consumer protection specialist warned that no one should, at the time of purchase, sign any agreement that releases the seller from responsibility for problems that might quickly come up and be provable as having existed prior to the sale.
By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -John W, Hinckley Jr. joked with his lawyers in federal court today and read a newspaper account of his trial, showing no signs of the emotional upset that caused him to flee the courtroom twice on Wednesday.
Hinckley, charged with trying to assassinate President Reagan and shooting three other men, chatted with defense lawyer Gregory B. Craig for several minutes. Both men smiled and Craig patted the blond defendant on the arm.
Hinckley then began ' reading a newspaper opened to the page where the story of the previous days trial proceedings appeared.
Dr. David Michael Bear, a defense psychiatrist, began his third day on the witness stand today, answering questions by government prosecutor Roger M. Adelman on Hinckleys state of mind on March 30, 1981, the day of the assassination attempt.
On Wednesday, Hinckley walked out of the courtroom when Bear recounted actress Jodie Fosters message to the defendant: Drop dead. He left a second time when Bear discussed the protagonist in the movie Taxi Driver.
The defense claims that Hinckley, who has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity, was obsessed with Miss Foster. She played a teen-aged prostitute in the fUm.
Before leaving the courtroom on both occasions, Hinckley looked pale, folded his arms on a table and put his head down like a child taking a nap at school. Defense lawyer Vincent J. Fuller then asked if his client could be excused.
Each time, a prosecutor continued the cross-examination of Bear, who has concluded Hinckley suffered from severe mental
illness when he shot Reagan.
Although on the stand for two days. Bear virtually demanded more time to tell jurors that sophisticated brain scans confirmed his diagnosis of a severe form of schizophrenia.
When the trial resumed Wednesday morning, the doctor refused to answer questions fbom Adelman unless he could mention the brain scan results.
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican leaders, noping to rebuild their successful budget coalition of last year, are offering a new plan with sharply scaled back domestic
spending and $95 billion in tax increases over three years.
But Democrats and Republicans alike agree that finding a majority this election year in the fractious House will be an uphill battle.
The No. 1 problem before the House is not which one (budget) to pass, but being able to pass any of them, said House Budget Committee Chairman James R. Jones, D-Okla.
During a flurry of Capitol Hill news conferences Wednesday, separate plans backed by Republican leaders, liberal Democrats and a small group of Democrats and Republicans were unveiled to compete with the plan drafted last week by majority Democrats on the House Budget Committee.
House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois hopes to repeat the budget victories that outnumbered Republicans
(Please turn to Page 12)
Japanese IQ Testing Outscores The World
NEW YORK (AP) - The Japanese score higher on standardized intelligence tests than any other nationality, including Americans, and the edge has increased steadily since the end of World War II, says a study published in this weeks Nature magazine.
The article in the May 20 issue says the mean Japanese IQ is 111, compared with 100 in the United States.
Since intelligence is a determinant of economic success...the Japanese IQ advantage may have been a significant factor in Japans outstandingly high rate of economic growth in the post-World War II period, says the study conducted by Dr. Richard Lynn, a psychologist at the New University of Ulster in Londonderry, Northern Ireland.
Previous studies have consistently shown the Japanese scoring higher on IQ tests than Americans and Europeans. But the Lynn study is significant because it documents a sharp increase in mean Japanese IQ scores since Wold War II.
factors are the most likely explanations for the Japanese intelligence gains.
The study says Japanese born between 1936 and 1946 have a mean IQ of about 104, while those bom between 1946 and 1959 have IQs of slightly more than ill. Japanese children bom in 1960 or 1961 score 15 points higher than the 100 average IQ of Americans.
It seems doubtful whether a rise of this magnitude could be accounted for by a change in the genetic structure of the population. Instead, the explanation probably lies largely in environmental improvements, the study says.
The study estimated that at least 10 percent of the Japanese population has an IQ of 130 or more, high enough for success in management positions or professional jobs such as law.
medicine or teaching.
By contrast, only about 2 percent of the American population has an IQ of 130 or more, according to Dr. Lynn.
ing reply Wednesday.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government said its proposal was given to Perez de Cuellar Monday. The British blamed Argentina for the crisis and the failure to reach a peaceful settlement.
In their... attitude, the Argentine government showed that they had no respect either for democratic principles or for the rule of law. Britain stands firmly for both, the document said.
It said Argentina was not seeking an agreement, but was playing for time in the negotiations in the hope of holding on to the fmits of aggression with all that this would imply for the international rule of law.
Britains proposal called for a cease-fire within 24 hours; a phased.withdrawal of all armed forces to at least 150 miles from the Falklands within two weeks; appointment of an interim U.N. aministrator who would function in consultation with the islanders legislative and executive councils, including two representatives of the small, resident Argentine population; and talks on the long-term future of the islands, without prejudgment of the outcome, with a target, completion date of Dec. 31.
Britain said the draft agreement represented the furthest (it) could go in the negotiations, and that Argentinas reply amounted to a rejection!
Perez de Cuellar called Mrs. Thatcher late Wednesday night to make a last-minute appeal for peace and made a similar appeal to Argentine President Leopoldo F. Galtieri in Buenos Aires. "
Officials said Perez de Cuellar also handed a new set of peace proposals to Britains U.N. Ambassador, Sir Anthony Parsons, Wednesday night and that these were cabled to Mrs. Thatcher early today. It was the first time in the crisis that the U.N. secretary general has personally intervened with his own set of proposals.
Perez de Cuellar said in New York Wednesday night that in his conversations with Mrs.* Thatcher and Galtieri he suggested new ideas which I believe might be of assistance in overcoming the remaining points of difference.
'Retirement' Is Time For Volunteer Service
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer When John Bizzelle retired from his position with the maintenance division at East Carolina University in October 1979, he knew I wanted something to do, to keep me busy, so I got involved in volunteer work.
In recent weeks Bizzelle has twice been recognized for continued and faithful service in volunteer capacities. On April 20, he received the Governors Award for distin-
time to helping out, to serving wherever Im needed, Bizzelle commented.
Currently, Bizzelle is vice president of the Pitt County Social Service Board, appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to serve a second three-year term; active as a volunteer in the Pre-Release and After-Care program; a director of Eastern Lung Association; on the executive board and board of directors of the local chapter of the American Red Cross; and vice chairman of the Pitt County Domiciliary Home Com-
It says improved nutrition and other environmental
MEETING CALLED SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The United Nations Command has called for a meeting of the Military Armistice Commission at the truce village of Panmunjom on Friday, a spokesman said.
ItrteiVCU uro VTUVCiiiUi o IV* .w... - - - V *
guished meritorious service to the people and mumty Advisory Committee fpr 1982. state of North Carolina. A short time ago, This advisory cominittee, Bizzelle points Bizzelle received a certificate for outstanding out, has been formed to conduct mont^ volunteer service to the Pre-Release and inspections of houses where old and disabled-Aftr-Care program citizens live. These are not nursing homes or
Voluntary giving of time and effort to the government funded places but private homes community was something Bizzelle was that take care of old and disabled people. We
engaged in long before his retirement. He served a number of years on the Greenville City School Board, for one year as vice chairman. During all his working years he also was active in church and social work.
Since retirement. Ive been ble'to give full
inspect them to be sure everything is in good order.
In addition to membership on these formally constituted boards and committees, Bizzelle is also active in a number of neighborhood, county and church activities.
KJB
I_The D*Uy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C -Tbursdoy, May , 1982
Couple Says Vows In Morning Ceremony
CLINTON, N.J. - Linda Sue DeBoer and Robert Benjamin Clodfelter were married here Saturday at II a.m. in the Clinton Presbyterian Church The Rev James R. Barber performed the double ring ceremony.
Daughter of Mr and Mrs, John Cornelius DeBoer of Clinton Township. N.J., the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hartrid Clod-felter of Lexington, N.C. His father served as best man.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs, Robert Zeh, organist, and Charles E, Hoffman, vocalist.
The bride wore a formal gown of ivory schiffli embroidered lace over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in schiffli lace that continued over the shflolders and featured button closures on the back bodice. The fitted bodice was overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls and the full bishop sleeves were fashioned of the embroidered lace and featured lace cuffs. The modified A-line skirt, and attached cathedral length train were accented with a double founced hemline of the scalloped embroidered lace. She wore an iwffy silk flower wreath accented with a satin ribbon and itftamits
MRS. ROBERT BENJAMIN CLODFELTER
and attached fing^ip penc edged veil. The bride cwried off-white eymbKliuma oH her mother^ wedding Bible ac cented witb babya _
The honor
At Wits End
By P^rmu Bombeck
Open Letter to the Bombeck Kids:
Well, how in the world are all of you? Since you moved out, Mommy and Daddys nest is really empty and you can make book on that. Speaking of books:
Have you heard theres a new sibling kiss-and-tell book coming out? This time it is written by the children of the late Peter Sellers. Hope none of you gets any ideas. (Ha, ha.)
What am I saying? You little rascals would never take anything we , said or did seriously, would you?
I suppose a lot of things come to mind that Daddy and I did that in retrospect were bizarre and misunderstood. Hey, what are parents for, right?
I know youre thinking about that incident that summer in Florida when you turned on the car heater. Well, no publisher in his right mind would blame us for that! We had no way of knowing about the tooth that was loose.
And as for the math seminars for your birthday surprise, we did it for your own good. You have to believe that.
Besides, the written word and wills - are something you have to live with for the rest of your life.
I know what youre thinking. What about the six books I wrote about you? They were fun, werent they? Even your attorney had to admit they had their moments.
The problem with children writing books is that they feel compelled to tell the truth, and you know how deadly unentertaining THAT can be sometimes. No one wants to know about the time I cut a hole in your bicycle seat to shame you into toilet training. It wasnt my idea anyway. I think I read it in Heloise. Naturally, Mommy and Daddy would never tell you what to do with your lives. (The time I locked you out for not voting a Democratic ticket was a joke. Did you think I was serious?)
Why am I going on so? I cannot believe the idea of writing a book ever crossed your minds. If it does, may you have terminal writers block. Only kidding.
we are both Well and miss you very much. We are still storing all of your things and wouldnt think of charging you for it. We.re that kind of parents. Write or call when you can.
Love, Mama
P.S. Enclosed is our unlisted phone number and a blank check.
^Iteren Stable of Potomac, Md. and liridesmaids included Mrs. William (?urrie of Grand R^ds, Mich, and PatrtiaSdPiaLMring.^., ,iy ,|sters dTthe
CMirtes ldfe ^ ijsS^Hua, N.C., sister of Qie bridegroom and Mrs. Kelly Perdue of Madison, Va.
Courtney Currie of Grand Rapids, Mich., niece of the bride, was flower girl and the ring bearer was Christopher DeBoer of Brielle, N.J., nephew of the bride,
Ushers included Christopher and James Clodfelter of Lexinton, N.C., brothers of the bridegroom. Jack Riggs of Ann Arbor, Mich, and Robert Taylor of Charlotte.
The attendants each wore a gown styled by Gunnie Sax made of voile with a floral print on an off-white background. Ivory lace trimmed the Queen Anne neckline, lace-up bodice and hemline ruffle. The ivory lace sleeves were gathered at the buttoned cuff. They each carried a colonial bouquet of mixed summer flowers. The flower girl wore a gown made similar to that of the attendants and carried a basket of mixed summer flowers.
A dinner reception, given by the brides parents, was held at the Coach N Paddock Restaurant of Clinton, N.J. Music was provided by SDM Quartet with Jane Paulson.
'After a wedding trip to the South Carolina coast, the couple will live in Greenville, N.C.
Th bride is a graduate of the University of Virginia and is presently employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a neonatal intensive care nurse. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Name Game No
Laughing Matter
By Abigail Van Buren
1W2 by Univerul Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: I am an older gentleman. After my beloved wife died, I married a lovely, refined widow my age. My grandchildren, ages 10 and 12, started to call her Hazel, her given name.
Hazel feels that it is disrespectful for children to address an older person by her given name, and I agree, so I asked my daughter (the childrens mother) to please instruct them to call my wife Grandma Hazel. 1 thought a word from their mother would solve the problem. It didnt. My daughter informed me that she asked the children how they felt about it, and they told her they preferred to call her Hazel, so they continued to do so.
I recently suggested rather pointedly that should this irritating situation continue, it would eventually have some rather unfavorable repercussions.
They have not as yet taken the hint. It is causing a strain on the family ties. What do you suggest? Should I just keep Quiet, and quietly cut them all out of my will?
FROM MISSOURI
DEAR FROM: Why not approach your grandchildren directly? Explain how proud you are to hear them call you Grandfather, and you know it would make your wife feel very proud to be called Grandma Hazel. Explain that it is rude and disrespectful to address an older person by her given name.
If they object to the term Grandmother or any variation of it, suggest Miss Hazel as an alternative anything but just plain Hazel.
And if this doesnt work, youre frote BHesouri -Hhow em!
DEAR ABBY: My daughter is marrying a young man soon. He has never been married, but he has a son whom he sees every day. After he and my daughter are married, do we look at this mans son as our grandson?
NERVOUS IN MASSACHUSETTS
DEAR NERVOUS: Inasmuch as your future son-in-law sees the boy every day and obviously regards him as his son, it would be very generous of you to look at the boy as your grandson. '
DEAR ABBY: This is an open letter to Dr. Heineman, who thinks if a man gets an unmarried girl pregnant and she wants an abortion and he doesnt, his wishes in the matter are as important as hers.
Im not talking through my hat. Hpve you ever worked in an abortion clinic? Well, I have. A sample of the interviews: Question: Why are you here?
Answer No. 1: My boyfriend refuses to see me until I get rid of the baby.
Answer No. 2: I just found out my boyfriend is married. Answer No. 3: When I told my boyfriend, he left me. Answer No. 4: My boyfriend says he is too young to be a father.
Answer No. 5: My boyfriend says the baby is not his. Abby, I am sure many more girls would keep their babies if the men were more supportive. But the truth is, its the men who do not want the baby, and women cant handle it alone.
. OFF MY CHEST IN MASSAPEQUA, N.Y.
The Best of Dear Abby, featuring Abbys best answers and favorite responses during the past 25 years, is now available. You can obtain a copy of this new best-selling book by sending $9.95 plus $1 for postage and handling to The Best of Dear Abby, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.
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Births
Israel
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gay Israel, 103 S. Baywood Lane, a son, Wesley Lamar, on May 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ramirez
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Geronimo Ramirez Jr., Falkland, a son, Derek Dwayne, on May 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Hardisra Bom u) Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Hardison, Bethel, a son, Jamoal Lamonze, on May 13,1962, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sewing By Susan
752-0787
Also, Miiu>r Alterations
Engagement Announced
BENNITA DELORES RUFFIN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie E. Ruffin of Williamston, who announce her engagement to Oliver L. Felton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alpljonso Felton of Route 1, Hertford. The wedding is planned for July 3.
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4The Dy Reflector, GreenvilJe, N C.-Thursday, May 20,1M2
A Flawed Ordinance?
STRANGE GAMES THAT PEOPLE PLAY!
And here goes the Greenville City Council!
Our elected leaders have included in an ordinance regulating sexually oriented businesses, a provision prohibiting the exposure of female breasts in public places. This was done despite a North Carolina Court of Appeals ruling that the female breasts are not private parts as prohibited by the indecent exposure statute.
While we are not advocating the exposure of female breasts or any other public nudity in Greenville, it does seems to us that the City Council should leave this matter to the courts which have already spoken. Greenvilles City Council is no more going to rewrite the laws of the state than it is going to re-invent the wheel.
But, our council says, it finds as a fact that it is in the interest of the public welfare to prohibit the exposure of female breasts in public places. It says the council desires to establish a higher standard for conduct in the city ... than that established by the state in the indecent exposure statue.
The ordinance says, It shall be
unlawful for any female, over age 14, or any other physically developed female, to expose her breast or breasts in such a manner that they may be seen from any street or highway, any place of entertainment, including any restaurant, club, or any other public place of any kind by a member or members of the opposite sex.
So our City Council has jumped into a matter that has already been addressed in court decisions.
What its ordinance says could affect sophisticated art programs at East Carolina University, or stage productions designed for a few.
In the old ways of our Eastern North Carolina culture, mothers sometimes unashamedly nursed their babies in semi-public places. They had better not try it now.
This one overzealous stipulation could be the fatal flaw in an ordinance which might otherwise stand the test in court.
The City Council should not ignore the law as it has been interpreted. And if it chooses to do so, the council should not expect taxpayers to bear the costs when the ordinance is challeged in the courts.
Americans Are Appreciative
A survey shows that 84 percent of Americans take pride in their work.
The study was done by the Center for Applied Research in the Apostalate, a Catholic organization.
The study also shows that, compared to other nations, Americans are:
More willing to fight for their country.
Take more pride in their
THIS AFTERNOON
national identity.
Are more religious.
Are more satisfied with life.
Some of our own politicians tell us
what a terrible state of affairs our nation has fallen into. This study indicates our citizens still have the moral fiber, the will to excel and an appreciation of what we have inour country. Our leaders should take note.
^/e/.
BY JAMES KILPATRICK
The Useless Statistics
Tips For Citizens
BY PAULT.OCONNUK
RALEIGH - Congress is about to ax your favorite program. Or, the General Assembly is about to increase your taxes. You want to get in touch with your representative but you dont know the best way of going about it.
At a recent conference on legislation for children, a state legislator and congressional aide suggested ways to be more effective with your elected representatives. Their suggestions are remarkably simple, but according to their comments, not widely followed.
The panelists were Goldsboros Rep. Martin Lancaster and Phil Kirk, administrative assistant to Rep. JimBroyhill, R-N.C.
The best place to see your representative is at home. In Raleigh and Washington, there are committee meetings, floor votes and numerous other distractions. If you must contact him at the capital, Lancaster says a visit or phone call is more effective than a letter. Kirk says a congressman sees only a small portion of those who want meetings. Better to talk with an aide who can pass the message along.
There are two cardinal rules for, any meetings, phone calls or letters. Be
polite and be accurate. A threatening or rude contact with your representative wont help your cause.
Accuracy is just as important. A lobbyist and that is what you are when
So make sure you Know what youre talking about. Have specific, reliable figures and facts to back up your arguments and present them succinctly. Kirk suggests bringing a one-page outline of your position to any meeting and leaving that (Please turn to Page 6)
WASHINGTON - Stuart M. Statler, a maverick Republican member of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, struck a nice blow for common sense the other day. In the process, he provided a splendid example of what we mean when we talk about the bureaucratic burden.
The story requires a little background. Nine years ago the commission established the National Electronic Injury Surveillance System (NEISS). The idea was to compile data on injuries that result from consumer products. Toward that end, 130 hospitals originally were put under contract to provide daily reports on all injuries treated in their emergency rooms. The number of hospitals is now down to 74, but the system itself remains essentially unchanged.
A couple of weeks ago the
PAUL OCONNOR
you contact your representative is worthless when he isnt believable. Tell your representative an outright lie and when he finds the truth, your cause will most likely suffer and youll lose your credibility with him. Simply getting a fact or two wrong can be almost as damaging. It makes the representative wonder if he can believe anything youve said.
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Other Editors Say We Want Ours
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Members of the North Carolina Association of Educators seem to have little real concern for the economic conditions now prevalent in this country - and particularly in North Carolina.
They demonstrated this last week when they said they disagreed with Gov. Jim Hunts assessment of economic conditions while at the same time demanding higher salaries and other benefits.
Specifically, they want an across-the-board living increase, funding of medical insurance at the rate it was funded last year, two more steps in the salary schedules for all personnel, a change in rules on moving to a different pay grade when educators earn a masters degree, a cost-of-living adjustment for all former school employees who have retired, an increase in the retirement formula for people who retire in the future and no tampering with the tenure law.
In short, they are saying, We want ours, regardless of what condition the economy is in .
Nobody can accuse Gov. Hunt of being indifferent to the needs of education. Yet, he is the governor of all the people not just the governor of special-intrest groups like the NCAE.
Brent Hackney, speaking for the governor, pointed out that we are in a severe budget pinch. 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.
The record bears him out. State agencies have been pinched ^verely in budget matters. The states highways are testimony to the fact that money for new roads and upkeep for old ones simply isnt there anymore.
The states not doing this to punish motorists. Cutting state budgets is a realistic necessity. The NCAE refuses to see this. A spokesman for that group claimed that the governor says theres no money, and were not sure thats true yet. We dont think things are as bad as the governor is saying.
If thats true, theyre the only groiq) that doesnt know whats going on.
Strength For Today
MARTYRDOM One of the great characters and he has done me
of the early Christian Church was Polycarp, Bishop of Smym. A terrible persecution of Christians broke out when he was very old. Along with,eleven other believers he was brought into an arena to be slain for the enter-tainmoit of a bloodthirsty multitude. The Roman governor, taking mercy on Polycarp, promised him life and freedom if he would curse and repudiate Christ. Polycarps answer has become immortal. Eighty and six years 1 served him.
commission voted on a proposal further to reduce the scope and complexity of the NEISS operation. On this vote Mr. Statler lost, 3-2. He then delivered himself of a sterling dissenting opinion explaining his point of view. One problem, he said, is that the system - helpful as it may have been at first now delivers too much.
It gives us far more thqn we need. It provides volumes
JAMES KILPATRICK
of data which we cannot, will not, and should not ever use. The trouble is that the system picks up everything. Mr. Statler cited random samples of emergency room reports on the causes of acr cidents: Struck nose against water fountain ... Dropped sewer cover on toes ... Jumped over laundry basket, struck wall with toe ... Dropped record albums on toe ... Ran into door running to answer phone ... Put seashell in nose ... Suffered blow to head while in pillow fight. Two reports provide remarkable example? of the dangers that lurk in dangling clauses if not in consumer
products: Playing in graveyard, tombstone fell and hit knee ... While sitting on toilet, bathroom ceiling fell on head.
To me it is an embarrassment, Mr. Statler continued, that this commission collects information about frivolous incidents which are only faintly associated with consumer products which do not even approach the perimeters of unreasonable risk and then uses those incidents in projecting national injury estimates. Why bother? Who cares? Such figures are as meaningless as they are useless.
At the end of all this fact-gathering, the commissions Staff prepares a priority list of products most likely to cause injuries. But over the past nine years, the ranking of product codes has changed scarcely at all. Thousands ol these carefully tabulated accidents involve incidents about which the commission can do nothing at all. The NEISS estimates of injuries nationwide, extrapolated from the sample of 74 hospitals, are really only ball-park numbers. Mr. Statler futilely urged that the number of reporting hospitals be cut in half, that reports be required semi-weekly instead of daily and that other constructive changes be made.
Alas, the gentlemans four colleagues issued a stuffy statement of rebuttal, saying that Mr. Statlers dissent contained more rhetoric than substance. They strongly disagreed with his recommendations for economy. His proposal that the reporting of irrelevant accidents be ended, in their view, would save nothing. Indeed, it would cost more to eliminate a product
(Please turn to Page 6)
A Civilized h Sport Fond
ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP Special Correspwident
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -After giving the old college try in my graying alumni years to hiking, paddleball, jogging and yachting (if barfing abaft the beam aboard a 16-foot sloop so qualifies), I at last have found a red-blooded American ^rt that fits my physical a^ spiritual conditions; steamboat racing.
The q?ort is elegant, scenic, as fast paced as a papal consistory and as historic as the mighty rivers that serve as its playground. It requires nothing more of the participant than to sit at the teak taffrail with a tall mint jul^ in hand and watch the big red paddlewheel churn up misty rainbows of spray, while the crowds along the levee cheer each mournful moan of the whistle. A contest that proceeds at the pace of 8 miles an hour does not strain the concentration or nedk muscles of the spectators.
Occasionally, but not often, when the going gets rough, the captain issues a call to battle stations, and the tough get going.
Hold up on that buffet dinner, Capt. James R. Blum, master of the Delta Queen out of Cincihnati, anxiously got on the horn. Everyone forward, please. Get to the bow of the boat. Weight is important. We gotta lift that paddlewheel higher out of the water.
The Natchez, the pride of New Orleans, was gaining steadily on us, while the Belle of Louisville, with Walter Cronkite aboard, was far astern in the annual Great Steamboat Race. This geriatric wheeze of straining steam boilers happens every spring over a 12-mile course up and down the beautiful Ohio River from the docks of downtown Louisville.
Capt. Blum, who looked like a riverboat gambler with his wide sideburns and dimpled choirboy smile, was risking everything, even mutiny among the 162 passengers paying upwards of $150 a day for their passage and rations, to hang the Golden Anglers, the race trophy, on the roof of his pilot house.
In his anxiety to get going, he had somewhat anticipated the thunderous starting cannon and was 200 yards up river, almost under the railroad bridge, while his two rivals were still lining up two bridges back under Clark Memorial Bridge, the agreed on starting line. ^
With a look made of all sweet accord and in tones as innocent as the refrain of Sweet Genevieve issuing from the steam calliope, the captain denied any wrongdoing, explained he was marching to a different cannoneer and besides, the Belle of Louisville pulled the same dirty trick last year when she won the antlers, Thats the civilized thing about steamboat racing. The sport isnt complicated by a lot of fussy, incomprehensible rules and regulations -or any at all, as far as could
be ascertained during this, my first passage on a racing sternwheeler.
Anything is fair in steamboat racing, observed Mark Twain a century or so ago, when the powers that be up on the Texas deck could order cotton bales soaked in bouilxin stoked into the wood burning furnaces and didnt have to contend with television crews on every contending boat and a couple of live action news helicopters hovering overhead to monitor the show.
Furthermore, on the integrity issue, Capt. Blum took pains to point out there was an official judge on board, a U.S. Coast Guard officer from Cincinnati, who hadnt seen anything scandalous about the premature start on account of at the time he was busy studying the contours of some bare shouldered belles in plantation gowns instead of the bends of the river. In steamboat racing, each boat . supplies its own judge, which would be akin to a major league baseball team going on the road with its own personal set of umpires. Not a bad idea at all, since this cozy arrangement allows plenty of time for drinking in the scenery and whatnot and cuts out boring arguments and childish kicking of waves in each others faces.
Its not for naught that in race track parlance the term boat race connotes a certain lack of suspense about the outcome.
Built 56 years ago on the River Clyde in Scotland, the Delta Queen showed her age and her determination by belching enormous plumes of jet black smoke from her twin funnels to keep the upstart Natchez, launched in 1974, from overhauling her illicit advantage on the upriver leg. The boats were bucking 12-mile-an-hour head winds and a 21^-mile current and gobbling up fuel oil at the rate of 100 gallons an hour. The .Belle of Louisville continued to lag far behind, although she had drawn the favored Indiana side of the river, which riverboat pilot call the pool, because the water is more slack.
Now the Natcliez and the Delta Queen were almost neck and neck, or nose protruding gangplank to gangplank.
Shove the oil to her, rasped a gnarled tourist river rat, leaning into the wind on an aluminum walker. Damn the pollution. Full speed ahead. Words to vwarm the heart of a James Watt, whose ancestors back there somewhere may have invented the steam engine.
Quotes
Ambition is so powerful a passion in the human breast that however high we reach we are never satisfied. -Nicolo Machiavelli
It is a funny thing about life; if you refuse to accept anything but the best, you very often get it. W. Somerset Mhugham
The Know-How Being Ignored
no
wrong. How then can I speak evil of my King, who saved me?
We thought days such as this were past, but of course they are not. Probably they will never be entirely piet. Believers are languishing in prisons today behind the inm curtain; and some, (hreCUy or indirectly, have suffed death because of their faith.
Polycarp will probably stand in the arena many time before the pageant of history is completed. Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The information and knowhow are free for the asking, and 50 valuable it must be thou^t of as a catalyst in correcting the lagging productivity problem. But it isnt sought. It is ignored.
Instead, management executives seeking to raise productivity call in outside management consultants. The consultants immediately seek the knowledge they need from those who possess it. They query the workers.
'The first question they ask is; Whats wrong? Usually they get an earful. They sometimes ask just one more question; How do you think it can be fixed? Again, they receive concrete, specific answers.
The answers, very Hind (Mies, says Gewge Labovitz, considtant and professor, are printed up between expensive covers and presented to management, along with a bill for consulting services rendered.
Too oftai, says Labovitz, ......
management blames workers for lagging productivity, when in fact the blame lies with them. Rather than invite workers to participate, he says, managment ignores and blames them.
George Labovitz, 42, professor of management at Boston)University School of Management and president of Organizational Dynamics Inc., preaches participative management with a conviction based in results.
Management has to let people into the process, he says. How inmic, he observes, that management detaches itself from the reality, seeks to make decisions in a vacuum and then blames the workers.
The general thrust of participatory management is that it is easier to lown the river than raise the bridge, says Lidiovitz. That is, it is easier Ui a recessionary environment to cut costs than to raise sales.
If an employee contributes an idea that save $1,000, he explains, that saving often goes right to the bottom line.
But for a salesman to make a similar contribution might require a $10,000 improvement in sales.
Oddly, the estrangement of management from its own workers seems to have developed simultaneously with what is often considered to be modern, professional management. But Labovitz feels that participatory management has conclusively demonstrated its practical superiority.
In Japan, for example, where each worker is also considered his own critic. And in the best American companies, where there is an overhwelming emphasis on people.
In fact, he preaches, the best run American companies are very much like well run Japanese concerns. They are, he saj^, tight and flat. They are combat-like organizations pulling together for a common goal.
In such companies, he observes, management and workers participate together for the same goals. They are involved. Management is out on the line - with the
bank tellers, the salesmen, the nurses, he says. He sees good management as experiential, rather than theoretical, hands on rather than abstract, in contact rather than distant.
Increasingly, critics of American management have observed that some of the latest improvements are really the remembrance ol things past, of effective ways of doing things that were wrongly discarded.
In a sense,some ol Labovitzs theories might Jit that category. If they do, it seems that Americans have seen the errors of their ways. About 300 companies, many of them high on the Fortune 500 list, and about 1,OOC hospitals, now use Labovitzs programs, and he has advii^ the FBI, the Department of Labor and the U.S. Army War College.
What he tells managers essentially is that the door to productivity is locked from the inside, and that by opening up those doors the true potential of an organiza tion can be realized.
The Diily Reflector. Greenve, N.C.-Thursday, May M. 19C-5
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Sen. Hatch Vows Pursuit Of Donovan Inquiry
By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer W.^SHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of the Senate Labor Committee is vowing to pursue allegations linking Labor Secretary Raymond J. Donofan to union payoffs and organized crime figures -despite an anonymous death threat to a committee investigator.
Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Ltah, disclosed that a committee investigator got a call warning him to lay off Donovan, the subject of a special prosecutors investigation in New York City and a continuing Senate committee probe.
Hatch, who declined to identify the staff member, said "theres no proof that it could be attributed to anybody But, basically it was to layoff Mr. Donovan.
It was a serious call. It was a threat. said Hatch, adding the matter had been referred to the FBI The senator also said, "Ive had some minor threats in this matter, but I don't consider them significant.
One labor committee
source, who declined to be named publicly, said the anonymous caller warned that if the investigator did not back away from the Donovan probe, "...your wife will end up in a pine box.
The labor secretary said through a spokesman late Wednesday that he would not comment on the death threat.
Spokesman Vernon Louviere reiterated Donovans position that he will not talk publicly about the allegations against him while the case is before a special grand jury in Brooklyn, NY.
Hatchs disclosure of the death threat came on the same day that the Utah senator and committee members said they were outraged by instigation of a counter-investigation of the labor committee. That probe has been launched by Schiavone Construction Co., the New Jersey firm which Donovan served as executive vice president before joining the Reagan administration.
Donovan is under in
vestigation by special prosecutor Leon Silverman on an allegation that in 1977, while with the Schiavone company, he was present at a Long Island City restaurant luncheon at which a $2,000 payoff was made to the head of Local 29 of the Blasters Union.
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(Continued from page 4)
code than to keep it on the reporting forms.
Its a small matter - $1.3 million for NEISS out of a $700 billion federal budget but small matters often contribute to large insights. Our government is bogged down in hundreds of entrenched programs that fall into this same pattern. Crop reports, accident reports, air samples, water samples, l morbidity data, the consumption of spinach in school lunches you name it, the government wants it reported. And all these reports must be received, analyzed, summarized, compiled and interred. Some small fraction of the data is truly important; a large amount may be moderately useful; much of it is data for datas sake.
Jimmy Carter warred upon this costly bureaucratic addiction. Ronald Reagan is warring upon it now. Presidents come and presidents go, but file clerks live forever. Great toppling tombstones! Useless statistics are hazardous to our wealth.
(Continued from Page 4) with the representativeT If youre writing a letter, keep it short. It should be neay typed, clearly and logically written. An be sure to mention the name and number of the specific piece of legislation that concerns you -such as Child Safety Act, House Bill 1000. Simply expressing an interest in children doesnt tell him if that is a good or bad bill.
Form ltters get very little attention. Form postcards get even less. Word processing equipment is now available to make a form ftter look like a personally written letter. But, with the volume of mail generated this way, the representatives can usually spot a form letter. Kirk says he has form letters ready to respond to practically every kind of form letter Broyhill receives.
Just making one contact isnt likely to have much impact. The two recommend persistence. And numbers. If you want the legislator to support your bill, get everybody you know who feels the same way to write him, or to drop in at his office. If you know someone who knows the representative, try to enlist him in your cause. He might have better access. And, if you have an interest in political issues, you might consider getting interested in political candidates. Its always easier to persuade the representative if he remembers that you helped in his last campaign.
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Since Silverman opened his investigation early this year, tKw allegations by FBI informants have been made, including an assertion that Donovan had business and social ties to several reputed organized crime figures.
The labor secretary denied allegations of union corruption and links to mobsters during his confirmation hearings, but has refused to discuss the case in recent months. He testified May 12 before the federal grand jury
in Brooklyn.
Meanwhile, Hatch said his committee will continue to look into the allegations against Donovan. But he also said that no new bearings will be held until Silverman completes his investigation Its the special prosecutors job, he said. Ill wait for his report.
Hatch said he was personally offended by the counter-investigation of his committee by the New Jersey construction company.
Appreciation Dinner Held
Encouraging Our Youth to Excellence was the theme of Pitt County schools fifth annual Title I PAC - Appreciation Dinner held at North Pitt High School recently. PACs - Parent Advisory Councils - are located in each school with an active Title I program.
Rep. Sam D-Bundy, D-Farmville, was guest speaker.
Bernard Haselrig, Title I director, recognized PAC chairpersons present with certificates of accomplishment for the past years work. Haselrig also presented Title I Humanitarian Awards for outstanding acts of kindness and generosity for the needy to St. James Methodist Church, First Presbyterian Church, First Christian Church, the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth and Miriam Bailey.
Big Turnout At Fridays Prom
The Rose High School Junior-Senior Prom was held Friday in the Morocco Room of the Casablanca. Over 400 people attended.
Music was provided by the Continental Divide. During intermissions, entertainment was provided by students in a talent show.
The theme of the 1982 prom was Tropical Paradise.
The junior class raised the money for the prom with such fund-raising projects as The Freedom Jam Concert, WQDW dance contest, tux rentals, candy sales and prom ticket sales.
Sen. Dan (^yle, R-Ind., another member of the Labor Committee, suggested that Donovan consider resigning.
At thie White House, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said President Reagan retains confidence in Donovan.
Hatch and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the ranking minority member of the committee, wrote a letter to Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., condemning the tactics.
Their letter calls news accounts of the investigation of the Senate Labor Committee a matter of grave concern to us, transcending any partisan political concerns, largely because it appears to be an assault upon the institution of the Senate itself.
They called on Baker and Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd for advice on how to respond to what evidently is intended as a
thread to (the Senates) membership, proceedings and integrity.
Tlieodore Geiser, a Newark, N.J., attorney representing Schiavone, said Wednesday the aim of the companys inquiry was to determine the source of allegations against Donovan
and to track down leafs to tbenewsmedia. I Asked whether the Counter-investigation was started at Donovans request. Geiser replied: Absolutely not. I want to make it very clear that what were undertaking is on behalf of the company and its employees.
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OPEN HOUSE The Sharp Point Fire Department' Pitt Countys newest fire department, will hold open house Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Located near Falkland, the department has Philip Owens as its chief.
CHURCH GUESTS The Rev. Roger Hooks, choir and congregation of Holly HUl Free WUl Baptist Church will be guests of the congregation of Fleming Chapel Church on the Belvoir Highway tonight at 7:30.
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The Dally Redector, GreenviUe, N.C -Thunday, May , 19*2-7
Falklands Campaign May Hinge On An Air Battle
By D BLANCHE Associated Press Writo*
- LONDON (AP) - The crucial battle for control of the Palkland Islands will be fought in the ski^ above the South * Atlantic chain when the British task force launches its apparently imminent invasion, British ipilitary analysts believe.
The fleet massing off the Falklands will be at its most : vulnerable when it moves within combat ran^ of Argentinas air power, based on the mainland.
If it cant get its air defense ri^t, then its in trouble, said Col. Jonathan Alford, deputy director of the International Institute of Strategic Studies.
Argentinas air force commander, Gen. Basilio Lami Dozo, has threatened a massive air assault when the Royal Navy fleet moves inshore to land its 4,000 marines and paratroopers.
British experts question Argentinas ability to mount a largescale coordinated air attack. But if the Argentines are prepared to risk their planes In a determined fashion, said Alford, it will be very difficult to produce a water-tight
: defense. The Argentines will lose a lot of planes and men. But
; if the Argentine pilots are prepared to die in a major attack, some will get through.
The main problem the fleet has suffered right from the : ; start is the lack of air cover, ... operating a long way from ' home without early-warning radar and an adequate fighter
umbrella, said Vice Adm. Sir John Roxburgh, a former
NATO submarine force commander.
> The Argentines can muster about 190 combat planes for any
: mass attack. Against this, the British have about 30 Sea
: Harrier fighters on the task forces two carriers, Hermes and
Invincible. But an estimated 10 of these are RAF
; ground-attack craft, assigned to strike at Argentine shore ' positions in support of the landing force.
' That will leave only 20 fighters to meet any large-scale
; Argentine air strike. But the missile-armed fighters, dubbed : dancers of the skies because of their maneuverability, will
; be backed by a formidable arsenal of missiles aboard the
> ships.
These include computer-controlled Sea Wolfs aboard ! several ships that probably will be stationed between the
' Falklands and the mainland as an anti-aircraft screen.
Selective As To Compatibility
spenders.
If two scientists have equal ability, and you find one of those people shares you philosophical viewpoint, and one is ve^ much opposed to you, our job is to appoint those . people with our philosophical views, he said.
As far as 1 know, this went on under the previous administation, he added.
The departments Scientific and Education Administration awards about $16 million a year to university scientists. About 800 scientists apply and about 80 others are asked each to serve on panels to judge the scientific merit of the proposed projects.
Members of the panels are paid their regular university salaries by the federal government while sitting for what Handley said mi^t be 10 days of work over a three-month period.
The ^Washington Post reported in Thursdays editions that although scientists must routinely pass political checljs as well as FBI checks before holding policy-making jobs in the department, a bitter controversy broke out when the department extended political loyalty checks early this year to scientists who make no policy decisions but only provide expert advice on the scientific quality of grant applications.
WASHINGTON (AP) - In : what may be a unique ; practice, the Agriculture iDepartment is trying to make sure that appointees to its scientific grant review panels are only people whose philosophical views are Vwmpatible with those of the Reagan administration, an p(ficial says.
James Handley, an assistant to the secretary of the department, said Wednesday. that checks on nominees for the review panels take the philosophy of the nominees into consideration.
^ Other government agen-icies sponsoring research do ;not, as far as is known, seek political or philosophical compatibility, but all agen-Icies run background and .security checks.
;'.Handley said that the procedure for checking nominees was not aimed at insuring political compatibility. If you review the people weve appointed youll probably find a wide mixture of political views, he said.
: Asked if the department had ruled out anyone because of differing philosphy, Handley said, I dont think weve found any.
I Asked for^ an example which would rule out a scien-|tists service on a review panel, Handley said, I dont know if I can draw you an example, but then added, We dont want any big
So
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So far, the Argentines have not committed their warplanes' to a major strike. The British say that in the only dogfight of the six-week-old conflict, on May 1, the Harriers downed two Mirage fighters and an aging Canberra bomber, and no Britidi planes were lost. In the only other air strike against the fleet,Sea Wolves brought down two A-4 Skyhawks, and another one trying to evade a missile cartwheeled into the sea.
The Argentines only success in the air came May 4 when a French-built Super Etendard fighter-bomber wrecked the destroyer Sheffield with a French Exocet missile. Informed sources said one of the three planes involved in that operation crashed when it ran out of fuel before it could get back to its base.
Informed sources who asked not to be identified said the Argentines have only four Exocets left and are husbanding them for a major strike when the British fleet moves into invasion range.
If the Argentines use other planes to run interference to let the Super Etendards through with their Exocets, the British should count on as many as two getting through the Mt, said one source.
However, Alford commented: I think in the end it will be the quality of the pilots that will decide the question of air superiority, and the British have the advantage in this respect.
Award Medal ECU Cadet
ECU News Bureau
Maj. Gen. Thomas B. Bruton of Washington, D.C., awarded East Carolina University ROTC Cadet Stephen R. Jones the Air Force ROTC Silver Valor Award for Joness involvement in helping an injured student.
The medal, given rarely, is granted for saving someones life without risk to ones own life, explained ECUs Capt. Steven A. Bienstock. If Jones had not administered first aid to the student, Michael Leflore, he might have died, officials said.
Maj. Gen. Bruton, staff judge advocate for the Air Force, pinned the medal on Jones at q recent ceremony. He also awarded the cadet a ribbon and citation.
Laflore, 19, a freshman from Charlotte, punched his hand through a fire extinguisher in a university dormitory in March, severing an artery. Jones, a dormitory resident adviser who has never had first aid training, applied pressure to the wound, elevated his arm and secured an ambulance.
Save 20% to 25%
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8 The Daily Refteclor, Greenville, N.C -Thursday, May 30,1982
Croaswoltd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
1 Nile reptile 4EU
8 Opera star
12 Pasture
13 Region
14 Verve
15 Co-workers of a sort
17 Thaw
18 Toddler
19 Goes against 21 Achieved
24 Convene
25 Curve 28 Canine
28 Four: comb.
form 32 Audacity 34 - Mahal
36 Barter
37 The Big 39 Slimy
substance
41 Metal source
42 Naughty 44 Grasps for 46 Inconsistent
50 A Gardner
51 Thin
52 Castle features
56 Large shark
57 Famous canal
58 Oolong
59 Portent
60 Peruse
61 Foxy
DOWN
1 Swiss peak
2 Large expanse
3 Atom
4 Word for an outlaw.
5 Wrath
6 Pianist Peter
7 Pants
8 Takes down a notch
9 French islets
10 Glen llHiU
insects 16 Great amount
Avg. solution time: 23 min.
EMEI
5-20
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
20 Abyss
21 Jokes
22 Soviet sea
23 Speck
27 Cheesecake leg
29 Feature of some plays
30 Steak order
31 Mimics
33 Mideast
land
35 Water container
38 Butter serving
40 Arranged in folds
43 More dreaded
45 Eggs
46 Sailor's saint
47 Paper unit
48 Yard tool
49 Show concern
53 Actress Farrow
54 Aviv
55 Utter
25
46
59
47
48
33
42
26
23
34
43
57
60
39
24
36
44
49
53
20
28
40
50
36
45
29
58
61
10 11
54
55
CRYPTOQUIP 5 20
XPXSPZHEB FJ FQUZOOFYOBVWJ-
RPf^YWV ZJ Z YPZQRE XU HEBJF-
RZO SWXSPZHEB
Yesterdays Cryptoquip THORNS AND THISTLE ARE FOUND AMID BEAUTIFUL BLOSSOMS.
' Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals R
The Cryptoquip ia a simple substitution dpber in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the pustie. 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 Fasturet Syndicate, Inc
Annual Awards Held Tuesday
The yearly awards program of the Brookhaven Pathfinders was held Tuesday,, Guest speaker was Elder Merle Rouse. Pathfinder director for the Carolina Conference of Seventh-day Adventists.
The youth group is sponsored by the Greenville Seventh-day Adventist Church,
Stars, sculpturing, braiding, dogs, cats, family life, Christian grooming and manners, Christian storytelling, Indian lore, cacti, temperance, housekeeping and cooking were areas in which honors were presented.
Young people in the following classes included: Busy Bee,' Joy Morris; Sunbeam, Joy Morris arid Danny Lewis; Builders, Tajmaletty Reddick, Billy Hawkes, Robert Bowman Jr, and Penny Harris; Helping Hands, Trina Perry; Friend, Susan Harris; Companion, Shawn McLawhorn, Mike Whitehurst, Lynne Warren;
and June Hawkes; Explorer, Tricia Bowman, Dionne Vines and Stephanie Reddick; and Ranger, Terry Perry.
Looking Ahead
LONDON (AP) - A Conservative bill designed to reduce the power of organized labor completed its House of Cwnmons passage Wednesday and was sent to the House of Lords.
The bill makes unions liable for damages for wildcat strikes, bans sympathy picketing of firms not directly involved in disputes and stops unions enforcing the closed shop.
The 2-million-member Trades Union Congress, Britains equivalent of the AFL-CIO, is raising a defense fund to fight court actions arising from court actions arising from defiance of the proposed law.
Karvings
1 IMPORTS
The Trend Setter
Greenville Square Shopping Center ^
(ireenville ^55 ;s|
756-5961
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1962 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
863 <7J5
0 AJ9853
62
WEST EAST
KJ95 Q72
^ 108642 <;2Q97
0 74 OQ62
94 4X1087
SOUTH
A 104 AK3
OK 10
AQJ53 The bidding:
South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT Psss Pass Pus
Opening lead: Four of ^.
Souths success on this hand was based on a simple proposition. If you need one of two finesses, your chance of finding one right is exactly the same as that of finding the other.
South's opening bid is fully justified because of his fillers and five-card suit. Despite his six-card suit. North was not interested in slam, so he bid what he thought would be the simpler contract.
This hand is from a team match, and the same contract was reached at both tables. At both tables the lead was a low heart, and both declarers
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAY 21. 1982
GENER AL TENDENCIES: You can make rapid gains where personal duiii-s are concerned early in the day. Later some changes could have adverse reactions. Take lime lo prepare for the future.
ARIES (.Mar 21 to Apr 19) Handle public and career duties in the morning so that later you can engage in pleasant social activities Be poised.
TAUHUSf Apr 20 to May 201 New ideas can be of great benefit to you at this rime You can solve a problem that has caused much trouble in the past.
GEM I,NI (May 21 tf> June 21) You are able to take care of personal duties early in the day .Admiration shown to good friends brings excellent results.
MOON CHILDRE.N ( June 22 to July 21) You can now meet expectations of a stern as.sociate. Strive for increased harmony w ith co-workers. Help one in distress.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Try to improve on the quality of your work Be more willing to make changes that will increase productivity Think constructively.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your financial position and find a way to have greater abundance in the days ahead. Exercise great care in motion.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 loOci. 22) Handle family affairs early in the day and sidestep any arguments. Promises you have made can be handled tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) .Morning is best time to make and keep important appointments. Situations could arise that you had not counted on. Be alert.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of money matters early m the day. Come lo a fine meeting of minds with associates. Show that you have wisdom.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 lo Jan 20) Decide exactly what you really want to ticcomplish and then make definite plans lo gain your aims. Be more cheerful.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 lo Feb. 19) Find a way to solve an annoying problem. Steer clear of a higher-up who is not in a good mood right now Be wise.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure you don't jump into new interests at the expense of successful old ones. A monetary matter can be easilv handled now.
IF YOUR CfllLI) IS HORN TODAY . . . he or she will want to start making own way early in life. Send lo the right schools t hat can prepare your progeny for success in the business world. Be sure to give ethical training early in life Sports are important
The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to you!
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Dr. Peter Hollis
Cruise Missile Test A Success
made the technically correct play of the jack from dummy. East put up the queen and declarer won.
One declarer cashed the king of diamonds and continued by overtaking the ten of diamonds with the jack. That lost tp the queen and dummy was dead forever. When clubs failed to break declarer could come to only six tricks.
The other declarer combined his chances. After winning the king of hearts, he led the ten of diamonds to the jack. East could not afford to win this because the diamond suit would then run. Now declarer used his entry to the table to take the club finesse, which won.
Declarer got back to dummy by overtaking the king of diamonds with the ace. Had the queen dropped, the contract would have been assured. When the lady did not appear, declarer repeated the club finesse and cashed the ace of clubs. Even though the suit did not split evenly, he was in control. He simply gave up a club and made his contract - one spade trick, two hearts, two diamonds and four clubs.
True, declarer would have gone down had the defenders' hands been reversed, whereas the first declarer would have gotten
DUGWAY PROVING GROUND, Utah (AP)-The latest successful test of the computer-controlled Tomahawk Cruise missile could hasten its scheduled deployment in Europe next year, the Air Force says.
The missile was launched here Wednesday in the fourth of 11 tests planned before deployment of the nuclear-equipped weapons.
We were very pleased with the performance of the launching system, which was our primary focus, said Col. Donald Couture, ground launch program manager. We feel the Tomahawk is well on its way to operational use.
In a post-flight briefing. Couture said ttie missiles, intended to counter the Soviet nuclear threat in Eastern Europe, could be (^rational before the test schedule is completed.
home. But declarer deserved to make his contract because he gave himself the best chance.
If they all go like today, we may want to shortoi that a bit, he said.
Couture said tbe test was succ^sful debite tbe failure of tbe missiles telemetry system, which gives in-formatkm (m mgine thrust, temperature and performance.
Tbe system failed 16 minutes after launch and almost forced an eariy termination of the flight. Couture said. Officials decided to continue the test when trailing F-4 fighters began monitoring the mitUes performance.
The blue-and-orange missile was burled 500 feet above the desert by a rocket booster from a camouflaged mobile launcher before it grouted wings and its jet engine ignited to carry it on a 906-mile, circular test flight.
Couture said tbe missile was programmed to attack two simulated targets in western Utah. It was the first test conducted entirely under Air Force authority.
At the end of its two-hour flight, the missile floated'
slowly to the groimd under a parachute trig^red about 25 miles from the launch te.
Couture said the primary purpose of tbe launch was to test computer programs that identify the missiles target and course.
The $1.3 million missile flies at altitudes below 100 feet to evade radar, at speeds up to 550 mph. It has a range of about 1,500 miles.
A Navy version of tbe Tomahawk has been fired from submarines.
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nUCES MAY VARY AT INOIVIOUAL STORES ANO DEALERS
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Thurjday, May 20,19829
Hows The Weather?
^Low Tempfatures
ShowefsiM Flurries^
>ronls: Cold
Warm
Occluded
StatKXiary
: WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers for Friday from Texas to tiie Dakotas and across the lower
midwest to the mid-Atlantic. Cool weather is expected for New England and the upper Great Lakes. (APLaserphoto)
I By The Associated Press The National Weather Service says occasional sunshine, warm and humid weather is expected today with a chance of mainly late afternoon thunderstorms.
Highs will be mostly in the 80s. Tonight should be cloudy, damp and mild with a ; few showers or thunderstorms.
Clouds will persist Friday alng with temperatures a bit cooler than todays readings and a continued chance of showers.
No clear-cut dryinjg trends are forecast for the weekend. Saturday and Sunday should be partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs will be in the 70s and 80s.
Thunderstorms affected manyportions of the state yesterday and last night. The showers later diminished and, gaye way to lingering clouds
Arrest Two For Break-In
Greenville police early today arrested two men on breaking, entering and larceny charges and recovered most of $2,652 worth of merchandise allegedly taken from a storage warehouse at Whites Department Store at 529 Dickinson Ave.
Chief Glenn Cannon identified the men arrested as Jerry Coward, 24, of Staf-for<i, Conn., and Howard Keinnedy, 22, of 412A Davis St:
Qfficers, the chief said, saw two men carrying a large box across Dickinson Avenue near the Pitt Street intersection about 1:55 a.m. Investigating, they found a large box full of clothes near the intersection, and Coward and Kennedy hiding behind Home and Auto Supply Co. at 718 Dickinson Ave.
Further investigation revealed that someone had gained entrance to the Whites storage warehouse by. cutting a lock from the door, and removed $2,652 worth of merchandise, including such things as jeans, tennis shoes, mens robes, sweatshirts, shorts, shirts, batteries and a flashlight.
Cannon noted that $2,173 worth of merchandise was recovered at the time Coward and Kennedy were arrested, while 16 pairs of tennis shoes valued at $479 are still missing.
Investigation of the case is continuing.
OFFICIALLY OPEN RAMON AIR BASE, Israel (AP) 'Two Negev Desert air bases constructed with $800 million in U.S. grants have been opened at Ramon Air Base, about 45 miles south of Beersheba.
and patchy fog. Temperatures were mild overnight with dawn readings in the upper 50s to mid 60s statewide.
A high pressure system well off the coast is still pumping warm, moist, southerly winds over the state. Tonight a cold front dropping southward from the Great Lakes area will begin to afffect our weather.
The cold front is scheduled to sink southward across the
state during the day Friday, lowering temperatures and maintaining a chance of showers.
Solar Fraction
Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 65> Wednesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 65 percent of your hot water.
Students at E.B. Aycock Junior High won two first place awards and three honorable mentions in the annual Tar Heel Junior Historian statewide competition held Tuesday in Raleigh.
One of the Aycock students, Glenye Cain, was a double honors winner. She received the top award in the individual media category for her taped project, An Oral History of Mrs. J.B Spilman, the first woman to run for political office in Pitt County.
154 Pints To Bloodmobile
The Bloodmobile visit Wednesday at the Moose Lodge resulted in the collection of 154 pints of blood, according to Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross.
Miss Taylor said there were also 12 deferrals recorded during the blood drive. Of the total units collected, 36 percent were donated by employees from area banks.
The next Bloodmobile visit to the area will be June 11 at Procter & Gamble, followed by a July 1 Moose Lodge visit. The July 1 drive begins the new fiscal year for the blood program. Miss Taylor said.
For this project, Glenye also received the special award presented by the Bloomsbury Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution for outstanding work in oralhistory.
Nancy Johnson won first place in the individual arts category for her model of a Pitt County tobacco farm.
Another model building, that of Greenvilles Jones-Lee House constructed by Greg Vacek and Mark Elmore, won honorable mention in the group arts category. This model was displayed recently in the Jones-Lee house for the April 17 Heritage Tour of homes.
In the literary category,. Skip Pascasio received an
honorable mention for Research on the Tucker Grave yard in individual entries; Jennifer Byrd, Nancy Dou^as and Vicki Parrott received honorable mention for their group entry, The Lost Colony
E.B. Aycock students had to compete in the special achievements division of the competition. This,division is for clubs that have won first places in three regular contests. Only first place and honorable mentions are given.
In addition to the Tar Heel Junior Historian competition, Aycock had winners in the historic architecture photography contest. Sarah Burden won first place in
photographs of barns; third place in institutional commercial; and third place in industrial commercial. Kevin Baker won first place in the category of photography of houses.
All these projects were an outgrowth of classroom study in the eighth grade gifted history-language arts class team taught by Faye Creegan and Patricia Sheppard.
The Aycock winning entries, along with other
winners, will be on display in the N.C. Musuem of History in Raleigh for a one-year period
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Correction
The following items in the May 19 edition of the Daily Reflector should have read:
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Red Ripe Strawberries
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Three Pitt Countians Are Chosen For Trip
MIKE ARCHIE
TOMMY UTTLE
CHARLES MAYO
Three Pitt County men have been selected to represent Rotary Club District 773 on a five-week trip to southern England in September as part of a cultural exchange to promote international understanding.
Selected were Charles Mayo of Falkland and Tommy Little and Mike Archie of Greenville. Also named to the group study exchange team were Brownie Futrell of
Washington and Dempsey Herring of Lake Waccamaw.
The exchange teams consist of five non-Rotarians between the ages of 25 and 35 and one Rotarian team captain, who will be Past District Governor Gene Merritt of Wilmington.
District 773 is one of four Rotary districts in the state and has 50 clubs in southeastern North Carolina. One year from now a similar
Mayo is transportation officer with the Pitt County and Greenville school systems, Little is senior manufacturing engineer with Eaton Corp. here, and Archie is a manufacturing supervisor with Du Pont in Kinston.
RALEIG'H, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Democrats are mounting a drive to raise money for a senatorial confrontation between their 1984 candidate and Republican incumbent Jesse Helms.
Officials say the action is the result of what theyve learned from watching
Naming Park For Gaylord Perry
WILLIAMSTON - The newest of Williamstons recreation areas, a park located off Pine Street extension, will be named the Gaylord Perry Park at a ceremony to be held at the site at 10:30 Friday morning.
Perry, a Martin County native, is the 15th major league baseball player to establish a record of 300 game wins in his career.
Chances are that Perry will not be able to be in attendance; however. First District Rep. Walter B. Jones, a number of Perrys immediate family, and town officials will be on hand for the ceremony.
The new park consists of two youth baseball fields, four tennis courts, several areas for playing basketball and Williamstons new recreation building which serves as an office, has an allpurpose room and an exercise room. The park additionally has areas not yet developed.
Helms National Congressional Club, a group that helped raise more than $7 million for his 1978 re-election bid.
The Democrats call themselves the North Carolinians for Responsible Representation. They have not yet filed with the Federal Election Commission in Washihgton, D.C.
Gov. Jim Hunt is considered Helms most likely opposition.
Joseph A. Pell, a Hunt adviser, said Democrats wouldnt try to emulate Helms organization, adding that 1 think they (Democrats) see that the tactics that have been used in previous campaigns have been
Airborne Frog^ Unable To See
LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) -When you see children close their eyes while jumping into the water this summer, they will only be imitating frogs, who must really look before they leap.
When airborne, frogs cant see, as their eyes have been pulled into their sockets. Lower lids close over the eyes to protect the delicate surfaces.
successful.
Theyve found out its sure hard to stay on the high road, he said. Youve almost got to get down there at the bottom with them:
Much of Helms 1978 re-election money that the National Congressional Club raised came from out of state, and much of it bought television advertising that many Democrats called smear tactics.
Officials say the Democrats committee will be organized in Washington, D.C., and begin seeking contributions from North Carolinians, but may expand to* other states.
Hunt, who says he hasnt decided whether to run against Helms in 1984, says a political action committee on his behalf is only in the talking stage.
No final decision has been made yet, he- said, adding that if such a group is formed, it will be designed to get the facts out and to .raise money.
Our feeling is that there are a lot of North Carolina people raising for Jesse Helms, and a lot of that money will never get back to North Carolina, said John Crumpler, an organizer of the North Carolinians for Responsible Representation group.
Investigating Armed Robbery
Greenville police today were investigating an armed robbery at the Etna Service Station on Memorial Drive about 11 p.m. Wednesday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said a lone male, armed with a pistol, drove up to the station, entered and demanded money. After the attendant handed over about $400 in cash, the man drove away, according to the chief.
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If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.
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Sees Risk In Name Twelve Students Aged Driver To Attend Boys'State
team from England will visit District 773. The teams study small business, industry, government, recreation, re-ligiwi and customs.
Democrats Seek Funds To Challenge Sen, Helms
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) An 81-year-old woman who crashed her car into a bus bench killing three women and injuring five others has lost use of her drivers license for one year and been fined S50.
Dade County Judge David M. Gersten told the woman, Gertrude Karmiol: I think youd be doing everyone a service never to get behind the wheel again.
The fine was the maximum permitted for the carelesss driving conviction for the February accident. He also suspended her drivers license for one year.
This isnt an isolated case, but its a classic case. I believe I will personally take it upon myself... to see if we can get some reasonable laws to protect the public, the judge said.
Gersten called Floridas current requirement of just passing a written test every four years a mockery, He recommended that elderly drivers, perhaps at 75, be required to pass a physical exam to prove they can react in emergencies.
Mrs. Karmiol sat quietly in the Miami Beach courtroom during three hours of testimony, showing little reaction.
She voluntarily relinquished her drivers license after being ordered to retake a drivers exam last March. She had run into three other people with her car in two accidents since 1978.
Ten people, including three eyewitnesses and three accident survivors, testified at the trial. They gave conflicting reports of why Mrs. Karmiols car jumped the curb and rammed the bench, but agreed she never braked before crashing into the bus stop.
Twelve students who will be seniors in school year 1982-83 have been selected by Greenvilles Post 39 to attend the American Legion Boys State at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem from June 13-19.
Six of those chosen are students at Rose High School. They are: Alen Dickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. M B. Dickens; John Byrd, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. William Byrd; John D. Ormond, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lyman Ormond, Jr.; John A. Bennett Jr., son of Mn and Mrs. Thomas A. Bennett;
Girl Scouts At Weekend Camp
Approximately 300 Girl Scouts and adults participated in a weekend of camping and related activities last weekend at Camp Hardee.
In addition to cooking their own meals, many girls were involved in crafts, canoeing, paddle-boating, camp fire safety, learning new songs and proper tent procedures.
A Sunday morning service and a flag ceremony highlighted the more serious aspect of the weekend.
Walter Reid Tripp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid Tripp; and James Robert Buie, son of Mrs. Nancy Emory.
Five of the 12 selected are students at North Pitt High School. They are: Keith E. Coltrain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Coltrain; David Lawrence Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davenport; Mark James, sqn of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene James; Roy Edgar Ballard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Ballard; and Woody Leggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Leggett.
The twelfth member is Christopher James Murphy, a student at D.H. Conley High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Murphy.
Boys State delegates take part in a variety of activities designed to improve their understanding of the organi
zation and (Ration of government and policies in North Carolina. They also study major areas of state and public policies currently being debated in North Carolina. The primary object of Boys Stateis to foster citizenship for present and future generations of Tar Heels.
Candidates are screened for outstanding qualities in-cluding leadership, character, scholarship and service. Lester E. Adams of American Le^on Post 39 serves as chairman of the Boys State Committee.
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WOMENS DAY EldresS Martha Strong will be the speaker for Womens Day at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday. Eldress Strong is associate minister at Haddock Chapel FWB Church.
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Fla. Drug Smuggling Curbed
The Daily Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.-Thurday, May 20, IWZ11
few months ago. outright, Walker added, costs and the risks so that it
We cant st(^ smuggling But we can increase the just doesnt make sense.
1 By JAMES H. RUBIN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration is claiming success in sU^ ping drug smugging into South Florida by using sophisticated airborne radar.
A House Government Operations subcommittee, pleased with the news, planned to que^ion Defense Department officials today in hopes of getting assurances that the Penta^n wilt play a leading role indefinitely in fighting drug smuggling.
Assistant Treasury Secretary John M. Walker Jr. said Wednesday that AWACS-type planes have very nearly shut off, the massive air supplies of drugs that have helped *tuni South Florida into the nations crime capital.
* The radar planes in the last two months have had a nearly total effect in dis-c.ouraging smugglers. Walker said. Of the relative fevP who have tried to evade it, many have been caught, he added.
The effectiveness of the radar has been close to 100 percent, he told reporters during a brief recess by the subcommittee.
Rep. Glenn English, D-Okla., the subcommittee chairman, noted that in ad-drtion to the Airborne Warning and Control System-type
planes, the government also is relying on a blimp-like aircraft known as a Sky Ho(^ or Fat Albert to detect smugglers.
The craft, anchored to the ground in the Florida keys, floats more than, 10,000 feet in the air. Like a plane equipped with AW ACS, it has look down capacity that can detect low-flying planes that would go unnoticed by more conventional radar.
English endorsed a Treasury Department proposal to set up a second Sky Hook at Patrick Air Force Base in Florida.
The two Sky Hooks could be supplemented by training flights of AWACS-type planes, he suggested.
I hope these hearings will strike such terror that well be able to declare a victory today over drug smuggling along the South Florida coast, English said.
Administration officials said an apparent decrease in crime in the Miami and surrounding area is due in part to creation this winter of a task force on South Florida crime headed by Vice President George Bush. The administrations optimism has been supported by Florida officials who said the crime rate appears to be easing.
It is too early at this time to determine whether there
Christians Rejoice
Christians around the world today celebrate the ascension of Christ into heaven. But just how many Christians there are had been a matter of conjecture . until the World Christian Encyclopedia was published recently. This Oxford census reports a total of 1.4 billion Christians 32.8% of the worlds population. Its nearest rivals are Islam with 16.5% and Hinduism with 13.3%. Although the percentage of atheists has risen from .2% to 20% since 1900, the percentage of Christians has remained steady. Christianity is losing Westerners at the rate of 7,600 per day, but it is gaining 16,000 members a day in Africa alone. In the U5. there are about 160 million Christians in over 2,050 different denominations.
DO YOU KNOW Which country has the worlds largest Roman Catholic population?
WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER Laurence Olivier won an Oscar for best actor for Hamlet in 1948.
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has been a displacement of smuggling operations to other areas of the country. Walker testified. But he said it may be too costly and too
risky to fly to other states.
It is believed that smuggling between Colombia and Sou^ Florida is less flexible than originally thought,
said Walker.
Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., agreed that the administrations use of the latest military technology has hampered smugglers in his home state.
City Employee Benefit Added
A lot of them are sitting on the front porch sipping bourbon until the heat is off, Fascell said. He urged the administration to continue the surveillance permanently.
The city of Greenville has a new employee benefit the Employee Assistance Program carried out in conjunction with the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
The program offers confidential assistance for municipal employees who are experiencing personal problem.
City Personnel Director Jerry Cox said he feels the program is an asset to the employees who use it and to the city. The program is aimed at early detection and early treatment of any personal problem. It used to be that personal and emotional problems were regarded as misconduct or moral issues. Because of this kind of thinking, many good people lost their jobs and also the chance to recover from their problems, Cox said.
Figures released by the National Institute of Mental Health indicate that at least 65 percent and as many as 85 percent of workers terminated were because of personal problems, rather than because they were inadequately skilled or trained. National statistics also demonstrate that a troubled employee costs an organization 25 percent of his or her annual salary in areas ranging from absenteeism to turnover. It is for this reason
that we feel the EAP is a cost-effective means of dealing with costly problems.
Orientation sessions for supervisors and employees were held recently by EAP consultant Lynne Siddall. She said approximately 500 employers in North Carolina have implemented EAPs. The prop-am is offered to businesses and industries of all sizes thrugh the Pitt County Mental Health Center. Call Ms. Siddall, 752-0119 or 752-7151, for more information.
,
PROMISES ELECTIONS GUATEMALA CITY (AP). Junta President Gen. Efrain Rios Montt says elections will be held at the end of the year for a constituent assembly to rewrite Guatemalas constitution.
Walker cited Tuesdays capture by U.S. Customs agents of three men and a cattle transport plane in New Iberia, La., as evidence the new interdiction program is succeeding. The plane, returning from Panama, carried 1,100 pounds of high-grade cocaine, valued at $50 million, hidden in feed sacks, Customs officials said.
Walker said that since the creation of the administration task force to crack down on Florida drug smuggling, wholesale prices of marijuana and cocaine in Colombia have dropped substantially and street prices for the drugs here have risen.
Smuggler aircraft appear to be on standby. he said, and two-man flight crews are demanding $100,000 to $150,000 per flight, double what they were charging a
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12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, May 20,1982
Stock And Market Reports
City Postpones Workshop Date EvOngelst
For Revival
Hogs.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 50 cents lower. Kinston 60.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson 59.50; Salisbury
58.00. Wilson 59.75; Spiveys Comer 58.00; Rowland 58.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 52.00; Spiveys Comer 54.00; Fayetteville 54 00; Whiteville 53.00; Wallace 53.00; Rowland
54.00, Durham53.00.
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Poultry,
RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 44.07 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter tciday i;553,000.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lower today as the decline of the past six sessions continued.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 29.97 in the last six trading days, slipped another 2.38 to 833.52 by noontime today
Losers held a 3-2 lead over gainers in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said the market was urunle to mount much of a rali'. the face of concern over iiig'i interest rates and doubts about the chances for an economic recovery from the recession in the near future.
Traders also were unsettled this week by the inability of a small government securities firm, Drysdale Government Securities, to make interest payments on some transactions in which it had been involved.
Chase Manhattan Bank, at the center of the situation, and Manufacturers Hanover Trust, with a lesser role, announced Wednesday that they would cover the debts.
But brokers noted that maiiy questions remained to be answered about the situation.
Chase Manhattan stock, off 4 =4 in the last two sessions, dropped -n to 46'*'n. On Wednesday Chase estimated that the Drysdale case would mean a charge of $135 million against its second-quarter earnings.
The NYSEs composite index lost .13 to 66.19. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 2.56 at 270.29.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 21.59 million shares at noontime, against 25.54 million at the same point Wednesday.
NEW YORK i.AP)
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48 S, 38, 18'* 25* 16' 19* 17', 14 15', 12', 86' 25 32', 43', 36', 14* 50'-4 30 46 46' 44 34
8',
23,
25
48*
23*
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19',
32-,
34*
72.
29*
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11*4
33'
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23*
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62*
36's
41
43
29
20*4
35
16
20*
23',
38
34',
13*4
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19
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47
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24
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20
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31',
19
84
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3*
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48',
30
18',
25*
16'4
19*
17',
14
15',
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86'
25',
32,
43',
36*
14*
50'4
30',
46,
46*
44
35'
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24
25 48*4 24 254 26', 19* 32', 34*
The City Council has postponed until sometime in July a workshop meeting with members of the Ad Hoc Committee on Public Safety to hear a presentation regarding the groups public safety report.
The workshop had been scheduled for May 24 but the council informed Dr. Wallace Wolles, committee chairman, that it would have
more time to devote to studying the report after the city budget is adopted at the end of June.
The committee, in its report to the mayor and council, is recommending the establishment of a permanent, five-member public safety commission with the chiefs of police and fire-rescue serving as ex-officio members. g
Area Graduates At St.Mary's
RALEIGH - St. Mafys College held its 140th commencement exercises on Saturday. Graduates included:*
Greenville - Jane Jordan Edgerley, daughter of Mrs. Donald Allen Edgerly Sr., 243 Windson Rd.; Angela Tripp Patrick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Patrick, Route 9;
Janet Maury Stoughton, daughter of Mrs. Janet Maury Stoughton, 209 York Rd.
Grifton Amy Bunting Carson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Carson, P.O. Box 248.
Farmville - Mary London Darden, parents of Dr. and Mrs. Cowan Darden, 201 West Church St.
Transportation Week Planned
Gov. Jim Hunt proclaimed May 16-22 as Transportation Week in North Carolina, emphasizing the theme, Pathways to Progress.
_ In conjunction with the (Observance, C.W. Snell Jr., Division 2 engineer in Greenville, said the public may tour the highway offices
and maintenance yards in the division Friday between the hours of 9 a,in. and noon. He said a Division of Highways representative will be at each location to explain the role of the department.
The division consists of Pitt, Beaufort, Craven, Pamlico, Carteret, Jones, Lenoir and Greene counties.
Winners In Math Contest
The following Pitt County students were winners in the recent third annual Middle School Math Contest: Seventh grade - first place, Alex McLawhorn, Grifton; second, Brian Joyner, A.G. Cox; third, (tie) Meredith Page, Ayden, Missy Rose, Grifton, and Donna Lister, Grifton.
Eighth grade - first, Roy Lewis, A.G. Cox; second.
Mary Lyon, A.G. Cox; third, Keith Pridgen, Grifton.
Algebra I - first, William Carl ye Dunn, A.G. Cox; second, Curtis Clay Tucker, Grifton; third, Reggie Barrow, Grifton.
Best school awards went to Grifton, A.G. Cox and Chicod respectively, with Grifton receiving the best algebra team award.
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THURSDAY
7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets
7:30 p.m La Leche League meei at the home of Liz Smart, Wii terville. Call 756-4197 for inform; tion
, 7:30 p.m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall _
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
Aerobics Dance Class Planned
Pitt County Community Schools in cooperation with Wintervflle Recreation Inc. will sponsor an aerobics dance class at A G. Cox School in Winterville beginning Monday.
The class will meet for six weeks on Mondays and Wednesdays from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. each night. Instructor for the class will be Rosie Purser. Registration will be held the first night.
For further information, call the Pitt County Community Schools office at 752-6106. Ext. 248 or 249.
Responded To 115 Alarms
During April the rural fire departments of Pitt Countjk answered 115 alarms with 106 fires. County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.
There were 11 house fires, two in house trailers, six in buildings, nine in motor vehicles, 39 grasslands and woods fires, 39 others amd nine mutual aids.
There was $149,750 involved in fires: $3,465,998 exposed; $66,400 lost; and $3,549,348 saved by the rural fire departments, Joyner said. The Staton House Fire Department had the most fires 18.
Budget Plan....
(Continued from Page 1) scored last year with the bipartisan recovery budget he has worked out with conservative Democrats and moderate Republicans.
In the Senate, meanwhile, majority Republican leaders Wednesday stripped their budget of plans for $40 billion in Social Security savings over three years. At the same time, they restored $3 billion for a variety of domestic programs including Medicare, guaranteed student loans, housing, veterans programs and space.
Michels budget calls for deeper cuts in domestic and benefit programs and the defense buildup than either the Jones plan or the proposal under consideration in the Senate.
President Reagan was calling Republican members of the Senate today to lobby against any effort to scale back previously approved tax cuts. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said we are encouraged by the support for the compromise budget in the Senate.
Speakes said the Michel budget proposal in the House was close to what we can support in most respects, while the Democrats version wmt back to the old policies of too much spending, too much taxing and allowed too little money for defense.
Reagan himself has not made a public commitment to Michels budget, although White House budget director David A. Stockman participated in the private meetings in which it was hammered out.
If the president isnt with us, then were in real big trouble, said Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, R-Mass., one of the moderates who helped fashion the package.
Chiropractor At Seminar
Dr. Steven I. Cohen of Family Chiropractic Health and Accident Services of Winterville attended a postgraduate seminar in Atlanta recently.
The seminars focus was neurological dysfunction and improvement of neurologic communities on a recently discovered approach,
Bio-Energetic Synchronization Technique.
Cohen said the method has been shown to speed the healing process in injuries including fractures and whiplash sprain injuries.
WINTERVILLE - Elder William Thomas Ford, assistant pastor of Parks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Fayetteville, will serve as evangelist for nightly services May 24-28 at Hope FWB Church.
Ford, who began his ministry at the age of 12, is a student at North Carolina A&T University.
.Wm.T.FORD
Different choirs will provide music each night. The schedule for choirs is: Monday, Sweet Hope FWB Church, Galloway Crossroads; Tuesday, St. Luke FWB Church, La-Grange; Wednesday, Ziuon Hill FWB Church, Winterville; Thursday, Woods Chapel FWB Church, Goldsboro, and Friday, St. Rest Holiness Church, Winterville.
Service Station Robbed
FARMVILLE - The Hustler 1 Service Station at Marlboro was robbed at gunpoint Monday evening, police said today.
Police Capt. W.G. Barber said the station attendant, Ellen Gallmeyer, reported that a man wearing a ski mask entered the store about 8:30 p.m. and pointed a handgun at her. She followed his instruction to open the csh register and he pulled out the drawer and poured the money into a paper bag. He left the store' on foot, she said, headed west on U.S. 264.
A convenience store across the highway intersection was robbed about two weeks ago. It was raining during both robberies, Barber pointed out. During the first robbery a knife was used and the mans head was covered with a stocking.
In Appreciation
Wc, The Family Of The Late Mrs. Ella Odell Gardner White, Shall Be Forever Grateful To Our Friends Who Helped To Comfort Us During The Illness And Death Of Our Loved One For Every Act Of Kindness And Concern Which You Extended, We Are Truly Appreciative. May God Richly Bless All Of You For Being So Kind To Us.
Thank You Veiton White & Family
SENIOR CITIZENS Members of the lota Kappa Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will sponsor a Senior Citizens on Parade** program Saturday from LO a.m. to noon at Greenville Middle School.
You Are Invited To Attend /^Holy Ghost Tent Meeting
Pastor, Evangelist, Missionary Gerald Parker & Wife Rocky Mt., N.C.
May 20th-30th 7:45 Nigmiy 2:30 P.M. Only On Sundays
Located On Hwy.11 Across From The Airport
Brother & Sister Parker are the pastors of a growing misston-hearled church In Rooky Mt. with Sister Ann Baines & Sister Jean Matthews as members, who are well-known missionaries.
r
I I I I I
L.
JoynerS Mortuain
Farmville. N.C.
753-4658
If no answer, call
753-4535
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locally owned and operated Complete temporary services . , -
Receptionist Assemblers * 758-6610
Secretaries Computer Operators 12O READE STREET Bookkeepers Casual Laborers GREENVILLE, NC
Hioton
TARBORO - Mrs. Minnie Hinton died Wednesday in Beverly Health Center. She was the mother of Mrs. Larusha Meeks of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary.
Uttle
WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mrs. Ella Little of Route 3, Washington, died at her home Monday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church with Dr. C.B. Gray officiating. Burial will be in vthe TettertonCemetary.
Mrs. Little was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Triumph Community. She was a member of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church where she was president of the Senior Udier Board and member of the Usher Union. She was also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star Sunbeam Chapter Number 161, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Southern Christian Leadership Con-frence.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Wilson of Route 3, Washington, and Mrs. Christine Hansley and Mrs. Calonia Morris, both of Route 1, Grimesland; one son, Gayton Little of Newark, N.J.; one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Floyd of Route 3, Washington; two brothers, Romie Little of Newark, N.J., and Charlie Little of Route 3, Washington; 27 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Friday, where family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m.
Reid
Mr. Elijah (E.J.) Reid Jr., 69, of 318-B Paige Drive, Greenville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Home here. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.
Mr. Reid was reared in the Grimesland and Simpson communities and lived in
ACCUSE MOROCCO LONDON (AP) - Amnesty International accused Morocco today of holding political prisoners incommunicado, in some cases for years, and of torturing many of them.
Greenville much of his life.
Surviving him are a son, Mackie Kornegay of Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. Gementine Quinones of Fort Peerless, Fla.; two brothers, Noah Reid of Greenville and Roy Reid of Washington, D.C.; a half-brother, Gaude Little of Greenville; and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday hrom 8 to 9 p.m. At other times, they will be at 1214DavoiportSt.
Shirley WALSTONBURG - Miss Rosa Lee Shirley, 77, of Route 2, Walstonburg, died Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m.
from the Church Street Chapd of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Calvin Heath. Burial will foUow in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.
Miss Shirley was a lifelong resident of this community and was a member of Free Union Free Will Baptist: Church.
She is survived by six-sisters, Mrs, Lela , Shackleford of the home, Mrs. Bertha Hare of Arden, Mrs. Ben May of Farmville, Mrs. Doris Moye of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Ruby Gay and Miss Mabel Shirley, both of Kinston; and two brothers, Ralph Shirley and Ra^ond Shirley, both of Farmville.
Jesus Is Coming Soon!
Yard Sale/Balce Sale
Multi-Family St. James United Methodist Church
2000 E. 6th St.
Sat., May 22 8:00 a.m.
Rain or Shine
IN MEMORY OF
Ernest Barrett Who Died Jnc 19. 1981, One Year Has Passed Since That Sad Morning When We Were Told You Had Pzsed Away. Without You, Nothing Has Been The Same. In Fact, No Day Passes That We Dont Think Of You, Unseen, Unheard, But Always Near.
In Lovtng Memory Wife, Son, Daughter Adall, Alex, Mary Ann.
Barrett Family, Cooper FamUy,
K Bell Family j
The Savtng Places
CORRECTION
In our ad that appeared on page 37 of Wednesdays Dally Reflector the following prices were omitted and should have read as follows:
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1982
Boston Stays Alive With 114-85 Romp
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston has come long before the final three days after being crushed seesaw series of the National
Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers buzzer. by 25, the Celtics walloped Basketball Association
usually fight furiously to the just 10 days after burying Philadelphia by 29 Wednesday playoffs,
bitter end. Recently, the end the 76ers by 40 points and only night to stay alive in the Bostons 114-85 romp slashed
Confusion Results In Default
STANTONSBURG - Rose High Schools Steve Holloman was disqualified from the Regional Tennis Tournament yesterday, and it brought on a howl of protest from Rose coach Tom Evans.
Holloman was the lone area qualifier for the Regional, having been a Sectional quarterfinalist last week.
The flap developed when Holloman, scheduled for a 9 a.m. match, arrived, according to Evans, on time for the event at Hunt High School.
We had been told that the tournament was being played at Hunt, Evans said, "but when we got there, we were told that only the doubles were being played there and that the singles were at Greenfield (a Wilson County private school).
Evans said that he and Holloman arrived at Greenfield in time for the player to be on the court at 9:13, but that Hunt athletic director Larry Thompson, in charge of the singles, refused to allow him to play, stating he was late and therefore disqualified. We argued for several minutes about it before he finally ruled Steve out of the competition at 9:17, Evans said.
Evans also related that in last weeks sectionals, held at Wilson Fike, Washingtons doubles team arrived 45 minutes late for the event, but was allowed to play.
I think its terribly unfair, Evans said. This is for the kids, not the athletic directors and coaches.We were told the tournament was at Hunt and thats where we were.
Oddly enough, it marked the second time this school year that an area player has been penalized for not being on time for a match. Williamstons Theresa Duffy said a similar circumstance occur in the state meet at Chapel Hill last fall. She arrived at the courts and warmed up before finding out her match was scheduled at another site. After arriving there, she was disqualified for being late.
Thompson was involved in the second days play of the tournament this morning, and was unavailable fr comment.
three periods, the same
amount Philadelphia had in four
On Sunday, the 76ers had 85 the 76ers lead in the best-of- points after three quarters,
seven Eastern Conference final r just nine fewer than Boston
to 3-2. Game Six is Friday had for the entire game. In the
night in Philadelphia.
This game was over in the latter part of the third period, said 76er guard Andrew Toney, who canned just six of 20 field goal attempts after hitting 14 of 21 in Sundays 119-94 Philadelphia victory.
Boston had 85 points through
Celtics 121-81 triumph that opened the series, they scored their 81st point with 4:39 left in the third period.
Why have the teams been taking turns routing each other?
With two great teams like this, all it takes is one little
UNC Stickers Trim Middies
CHAPEL HILL, N,C. (AP) -The third time was just as charming for North Carolinas lacrosse team as the first two were, as the defending champions scuttled the Navy 16-2 to advance to NCAA tournament semifinals.
On Saturday, the unbeaten and top-ranked Tar Heels will face Cornell, an 11-9 victor over Army in another quarterfinal matchup Wednesday.
The 12-0 Tar Heels extended their winning streak to 24
own lacrosse remains the
success as only team
letup in one area and youre going to capitalize, said Boston center Rick Robey. Tonight we played defense and were able to capitalize. The last two games we didnt play well and they capitalized.
It shows the capability of both clubs to make adjustments and come back after a low point, said Celtic M L. Carr.
The nearly 21-point avera^ margin of victory is particularly unusual for the 76ers' and Celtics. In last seasons Eastern Conference final, when the Celtics clawed back from a 3-1 deficit to eliminate the 76ers, three games were decided by two points and two others by one.
Boston has putscored Philadelphia by 34 points in the
current series but still is just one loss away from being foiled in its attempt to successfully defend its NBA title.
Its not like income averaging, Carr said. You dont add up the points and the team with the most points wins.
Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham agreed.
The point spread doesnt mean anything, just a win, he said.
The Celtics got that Wednesday night with a rejuvenated team defense and by using the two days off to adjust their offense to the absence of playmaker Nate Tiny Archibald, who dislocated his shoulder in Saturdays third game,
Robert Parishs 15 points ted Boston to a 33-22 lead after the
first quarter, and the closest the 76ers came thereafter was nine points.
Parish led all scorers with 26 points, and Larry Bird added 20 points and 20 rebounds for Boston. Toney had 18 points and Darryl Dawkins scored 14 forthe76ers.
If a seventh game is necessary, it will be here Sunday afternoon. The winner of the series will face Los Angeles, which swept its two playoff series in four games each, for the NBA championship
Boston, seeking to become the first team since the l%7-68 and 1968-69 Celtics to win back-to-back titles, was aggressive on defense, often forcing the 76ers into poor shots as the 24-second clock wound down
(Please Turn To Page 14)
participate in all 12 NCAA lacrosse tournaments.
The Middies, 6-5, have been eliminated from the playoffs by North Carolina three straight seasons including 18-11 in the 1980 quarterfinals at Annapolis, Md and 17-8 in last years semifinals at Chapel Hill.
Dave Wingate sparked the Tar Heels romp by scoring four goals while Doug Hall and Brent Voelkel added three
Ayden-Grifton Outslugs Roanoke For 13-12 Win
games, while Navy added to its each.
> North Carolina sprinted to a
Worthy's Future Up In The Air As Lakers, Clippers Toss For First
NEW YORK (AP) - North Carolina forward James Worthys fate may be up in the air today, but it wont be for long.
Worthy, who led North Carolina ^to the 1982 National Collegiate Athletic Association championship this spring, is expected to be the number one draft choice in the National Basketball Association draft June 29th.
However, the right lo make the first choice will be decided today when the Los Angeles Lakers and San Diego Clippers will flip a coin to see who gets to flip even more coins
Worthys way.
The laws of probability may have been revoked when it comes to the coin-toss.
In the 16 years the NBA has used the coin toss to determine which team opens the draft, the silver dollar has come up tails 12 times.
That might lead to the conclusion that Clippers General Manager Ted Podleski and Lakers executive Jerry West went into todays flip convinced that a call of tails would guarantee them the best rookie of the 1982-83 season.
Not necessarily.
Only one player who was the
lO-O halftime lead, despite a heavy rainstorm that made the field muddy.
Anybody can slip and fall down in these conditions and give you the opportunity to score easy goals, said North Carolina coach Willie Scroggs. We got some goals like that, but they didnt seem to catch first selection in any draft and the Cavstop selection in-us in any of those situations. since the coin flip began in 1966 1982. Scroggs credited the Tar
This years draft lost some Heels defense with holding the
prestige last weekend when Midshipmen scoreless until
Ralph Sampson, the University of Virginias 7-foot-4 star center, announced he would finish his senior year and bypass early entry into the NBA. After Sampson made his Unseld, Sidney Wicks, Bob plans known. Worthy declared could, Scroggs said, We
McAdoo, Phil Ford and Darrell for early entry and is sure to be knew we could play better and
Griffith. one of the top rookies
The coin toss is designed to probably the first - selected, benefit the teams with the Other early entrants included poorest records in the Eastern Terry Cummings, an All-and Western divisions. Amefican from DePaul;
Although the Lakers are this DaUey an All An^ri-
seasons Western Conference pn at San Francisco, and Qiff champions, they will represent Lev^gston of Wichita State, the Eastern Division going into the Division I rebounding lead-
ROBERSONVILLE -Ayden-Grifton took an early lead, but then had to fi^t off resurgent Roanoke last night to claim a 13-12 baseball win over the Redskins.
Ayden-Grifton scored four runs in each of the first two innings to forge an 8-3 lead, but saw Roanoke come back and pull within one on several
down at second on Joey Ross grounder. After a second out, Greg Casper and Dalton Everett walked to load the bases and a walk to Terry Griffin brou^t in Ross.
Ayden-Grifton added four more in the second, while Roanoke got one for an 8-3 Charger lead. A-G stretched that to 9-3 with one more in the*
hitting with three, wh.le Bernard Ricciarelli had two. Roanokes hitting was led by Early and Dalton Everett with three each, while Griffin, Casper and Perry each had two.
The loss closed out the Roanoke year at 7-14, while Ayden-Grifton is now 16-6.
The Chargers will move into
the first round of the State 3-A
But Roanoke rallied for two 'f |8
Winner of the Coastal Conference. White Oak and North Lenoir tied for the title of that
went on to win Rookie of the Year honors Lew Alcindor, known today as Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar, drafted in 1970.
On the other side of th coin, seven players chosen second were tapped for the award: Dave Bing, Earl Monroe, Wes
Bob Sturgell hit the first of his two goals with five minutes left in the third period.
Weve all expressed at one point or another in this season that we werent playing like we
today was an example of that kind of intensity. '
occasions although the Skins third, were never able to pull even.
The Chargers, who won the in the fourth and three in the Eastern Carolina Conference fifth to pull back within one at
title only the night before, g-s. Both teams scored three ,
pushed over four runs to start, times in the sixth, running it to ^
the cavalcade of runners mi playoff this afternoon at 4 p.m.
Then, in the lop of the 'LenotrContmunityCollege.
seventh, the Chargers pushed Ayden-Gton44i oos i-i3 9 s
over what proved the dif- Roanoke 210 233 1-12 u 10
ference. Roger Moye walked Rosf Ro^^^and
and Kelvin Hams came on as Briley
a courtesy runner, stealing _ -
second. He scored when Gay doubled for a 13-11 lead.
across the plate. Tyrone Gay walked and Terry Locust reached on an error. Doug Coley also walked, loading the bases. Joey Kennedy quickly cleaned then, smashing a three-run double Kennedy also took third on an error on the play, scoring when Art Rouse reached on an error,
Roanoke came back to score twice in the bottom of the inning. Joey Early walked and Joey Perry singled but was cut
Roanoke rallied once more, closing within one before the Chargers finally slammed the door.
Kennedy led the Charger
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Sports Calendar
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Baseball Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)
Nash Central at E.B. ^ycock (4 p.m.)
Williamston at Edenton (8 p.m.)
Prep League First State Bank vs. Hendrix & Dail
Little League True Value Hardware vs, PepsiCola Sportsworld vs. Coca-Cola Track
Regionals
Softball Northeastern at Rose (4p.m.) Williamston at Edenton (7:30 p.m.)
Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4-p.m.) t,
City League Pair vs. Hughes Metal Craft vs. Regional Auto Church League Hooker vs. Grace Oakmont vs. Trinity Mt. Pleasant vs. First Presbyterian Blackjack vs. St. Paul Arlington vs. Memorial Unity vs. Maranatha First Free Will vs. First Pen-tacostal Immanuel vs. Peoples Womens League Prepshirt vs. Carolina Telephone Tennis
Regionals
Fridays Sports Baseball Little League'
Moose vs. Exchange Union Carbide vs. Lions
Track
Regionals at Fike Girls State at Hoke Softball City League Sunnysidevs. J.A.s Pantana Bobs vs. New Deli Ervins vs, Carolina Opry Life of Virginia vs. Ormonds Industrial League Cox Armature vs. Burroughs-Wellcome #2 Enforcers vs. Fieldcrest Burrpughs-Wellcome #1 vs. Empire Brushes
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Hines Agency, Inc.
East Carolina #2 vs. Carolina Leaf
Carolina Telephone vs. Vermont-American Winn-Dixie vs Grady-White ChurCh League Faith vs. Victory First Christian vs. Jarvis
round one of the June 29 draft, unless they trade away their No.lpickinthe interim.
The Lakers obtained the Cleveland Cavaliersj first-round draft choice Feb. 15, 1980, in a trade that sent Don Ford and the Lakers 1980 No.l pick to Cleveland for Butch Lee
er this season.
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Reg. $110 Special
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I Prince Classic
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The Prince "Classic" is a forgiving racquet which has added dimensions of pleasure I and effectiveness to any players game- Leading tennis coaches particularly recom mend it to their most promising new young players as well as tournament caliber seniors It's foamed in place handle reduces vibration and you don't tire as easily
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Introducing the Prince J/R 25. designed and engineered specifically fo'r the young tennis player It's not )ust another lunior racquet,
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Astros Top Carlton, Sweep Series
By The Associated Press
How sweet it was for the Houston .Astros
Not only did they sweep a three-game series from the Philadelphia Phillies in Philadelphia for the' first time since 1965, but they beat nemesis Steve Carlton in the process.
Nobody expected us to do that. said Houston reliever Dave Smith after saving Wednesday nights 5-3 victory' over the Phillies. 'But we battled them and played real good baseball."
The Astros victory was the first in nine games over Carlton. The last time they managed to beat him was May 16. 1978. when they won 6-1 at the .Astrodome.
Smith was largely responsible for Wednesday nights success, earning his sixth save with two strong innings of pitching in relief of Bob Knepper. He came into the game in the eighth inning after a 73-minute rain delay.
"I made some bad pitches, said Smith. I made some bad -pitches but got away with them
The Phillies were hot before running into the Astros, having won 10 of 11 games. Now Phillies Manager Pat Corrales is hopeful that his team can turn things around as they head to Atlanta on a road trip.
Weve got to play better than we have been, thats for sure, Corrales said. Weve got to get Mike Schmidt going. We need his bat
Schmidt had four hits in the last two games, but had no home runs and has not been driving in his usual batch of runs.
Kiko Garcia knocked in two runs to back the combined efforts of Smith and Knepper, who scattered seven hits, struck out four and walked two in seven innings. In losing his sixth game in 10 decisions, Carlton gave up 10 hits and had
eight strikeouts, giving him the National League lead with a total of 71.
The score was tied 2-2 in the sixth when Houstons Ray Knight, who extended his hitting streak to 16 games, opened with a single. Phil Garner tripled to score Knight and Garcia singled across Gamer with the eventual winning run. Garcia also singled home a run in the eighth.
Elsewhere in the NL. it was San Diego 5, St. Louis 4 in 10 innings; New York 4, Cincinnati 2; Pittsburgh 2, San Francisco 1; Atlanta 9, Montreal 1 and Los Angeles 4, Chicago 1.
Padres 5, Cardinals 4
Catcher Gene Tenaces bases-loaded error with one out in the 10th inning aliowed Alan Wiggins to score the winning run as San Diego beat St. Louis.
Wiggins led off with a bunt single off reliever Bruce Sutter. 2-1, then stole his third base of the game. After Tim Flannery sacrificed Wi^ins to third, Sutter intentionally walked Gbrry Templeton and Ruppert Jones to load the bases and bring up Sixto Lezcano. Lezcano hit a routine chopper to third baseman Dane lorg, who threw to the plate and appeared to force Wiggins. But Tenace failed to touch the plate and Wi^ins was ruled safe with the winning run.
Mets4, Reds 2
Dave Kingman hit his 13th home run, a three-run shot in the first inning, and Pat Zachry scattered seven hits as New York beat Cincinnati. Zachry, 3-1, making his first start since May 1, allowed two homers to Dan Dreissen while walking one and striking out three. It was Zachrys first complete-game victory since May 27,1981.
Loser Tom Seaver, 1-5, lasted six innings, yielded five hits, two walks and struck out four.
Thats what we were look- ri^t now, and we needed walks and three wild pitches ing for tonight, said Mets somebody to go the fuU nine. over 71-3 innings and got relief Manager George Bamberger. Pirates 2, Giants 1 help from Rod Scurry and Kent
"Our bullpen is kind of tired Don Robinson survived eight Tekulve as Pittsbur^i defeated
Wafson's Pick
To Win is Himself
ATLANTA (AP) - It didnt take Tom Watson long to reel off his list of favorites in the Georgia-Pacific AtlantaGolf Classic.
Watson, the defending champion, tossed out the names of Lee Trevino, Andy Bean and Larry Nelson before getting to the player generally regarded as the favorite in the $300,000 event that begins today over the 7,007-yard, par 72, Atlanta Country Club course.
I think youve got to watch Tom Watson, he said Wednesday.
I feel like the Watson of old, he said. Im playing real well right now, hitting it longer than ever. I havent been this excited about my game in a long time.
This will be Watsons fifth appearance in the 14th Atlanta tournament, and his record here is outstanding, with the exception of his first start in 1972, when he tied for 56th place.
Watson, who has two Masters and three British Open championships, was second in 1975 and 1978. He won last year over Tommy Valentine on the third hole of a playoff.
I think the scores will be pretty low, Watson said. There is no rough to speak of. I think 15 or Ifrunder par will win it.
The four-time PGA player of the year said he sees little chance of anyone breaking the tournament record, a 23-under-par 265 posted by Bean three years a^.
Most of this seasons top performers are skipping this tournament, with only five of the top 15 money-winners in the field of 156 No. 2 Watson, No. 5 Lanny Wadkins, No. 6 Scott Hoch, No. 8 Bean and No. 15 Danny Edwards.
Former PGA and Masters champion Ray Floyd had a 67 during Wednesdays pro-am, which could signal his comeback from a hand infection that has hampered his performance since the start of the season.
Floyd said of the hand ailment, It cancered back into the rest of my game. I had numerous problems with my swing and Ive been trying to get It back ever since.
My rhythm was off, he said. My timing was off. Right now. Im hitting the ball well. The Atlanta Country Club layout has' undergone extensive changes since last years tournament, with Jack Nicklaus supervising the rebuilding of all greens on the back side. Hike the changes, Watson said.
The greens had severe slopes before that really werent necessary, Floyd said.
San Francisco.
RobinsMi allowed four hits before both SCurry and Tekulve came on in the eighth. Tekulve finished up to post his fifth save as the Giants left 12 runners on base.
Center fielder Omar Moreno provided important hitting and fielding sup^rt for Robinson, 4-0. Moreno hit his first homer of the season in the fifth i1en
the Pirates scored twice, 'ijien he made a diving catch with the bases loaded in the bottom of the fifth to snuff out a San Francisco threat.
Braves 9, Eq>osl Bob Homer went four-for-four and drove in three runs and Chris Chambliss knocked in two as Atlanta defeated Montreal. Ken Dayley, 1-1, making only his second major league start, yielded the
Fines Are Only Penalty Given
Kupchak Can Only Sit And Watch In Playoffs
Youth Baseball
Little League
Wellcome.........3
First Federal 1
Wellcome knocked First Federal off the unbeaten list in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday, taking a 3-1 victory. The loss by First Federal left the league without an unbeaten team after five games of play.
Dallas McPherson hurled the win, allowing only four hits by First Federal, two of those coming in the fourth when the lone run was scored. No one managed more than one of those hits.
Stacy Best, with sixth inning relief fromn John Bolen, took the loss, giving up only three hits to Wellcome - but it was enough.
Wellcome took the lead with a run in the first, then came back with two in the top of the fourth to pull out the win. McPherson got the fourth going after one out getting hit by a pitch. He advanced on a passed ball and scored when Greg VanScoy singled. VanScoy stole up, scoring on Jason Browders single.
No one had more than one hit for Wellcome.
Kiwanis...........3
Optimists 2
Pat Joyners double allowed the Kiwanis to tie the Optimists in the bottom of the seventh, and moments later he scored the winning run as the Kiwanis won the North State Little League contest, 3-2.
The Kiwanis grabbed the initial lead in the game in the second inning, getting one run. The Optimists rallied to tie it up with a run in the fifth.
Then, in the first extra inn
ing, the Optimists pushed over a run to take a 2-1 lead.
But in the bottom of the inning, Kraig Butler led off with a walk and he scored on Joyners double. Joyner came on around on an error on the play to score the game-winning run.
Curtis Jones led the Kiwanis hitting with two, while Terrance Cherry had a pair of hits for the Optimists.
S. Pitt Leogue
MacKenzie Sec. ... 16 Red & White .....5
SIMPSON - MacKenzie Security rolled to a 16-5 victory over Grifton Red & White in the Southern Pitt Little League yesterday.
Jeff Best hurled the win for MacKenzie. MacKenzies hitting was led by Kevin Moye, who had a three-run homer, while Tim Mobley, Reginald Wallace and James Boyd each had two hits.
Red & White was led by Stacy Cole with three, while JohnTyndall had two.
MacKenzie is now 3-1, while Red & White is 1-3.
Hornets..........11
Indians............2
CHICOD - The Chicod Hornets romped to an 11-2 win over the Bethel Indians yesterday in the Southern Pitt Little League.
Dwayne Smith hurled the win for the Hornets. Aaron Swinson and Smith led the Hornet hitting with three, while Russ Pittman had two.
Bethel was led by Kevin Briley with two hits.
The Hornets are now 2-2 on the year.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers are right where they wanted to be, preparing for the National Basketball Associations Championship Series.
But one of the players they counted n to help get them this far, forward Mitch Kupchak, can only sit and watch.
Kupchak, who turns 28 next week, was acquired from the Washington Bullets last summer and immediately signed a rich, multi-year contract with the Lakers.
Injury-prone during much of his five seasons in Washington, he was in the best of health when the 1981-82 season began and was excellent as a starting power forward and backup center to Kareem Abdul-
Bosfon...
(Continued From Page 13)
We double-teamed and pressured them and they became disorganized and confused, said Cedric Maxwell, who had 15 points and 12 rebounds for Boston.
The 76ers made only 15 percent of their field goal attempts in the second quarter, 29.5 percent in the first half,' and 33.3 percent in the game.
They did an excellent job defensively, said Cunningham. "When you shoot 29 percent in the first half its tough to beat anyone.
Gerald Henderson, who took over Archibalds floor leadership role in Saturdays and Sundays losses, had 15 points and six assists Wednesday night in his best performance of the series.
The two days off were very important for us, said Boston Coach Bill Fitch. They allowed us to make adjustments to our game without Tiny.
Now it will be Philadelphias turn to make adjustments and try to get the.series swinging back in its direction.
Well be more physical. Our whole game will be more aggressive Friday night, Cunningham said.
Sometimes youre going to see both teams clicking and youre going to be back to the typical Philly game thats decided at the gun, said Fitch.
Jabbar until Dec. 19.
Then, as has happened so often to Kupchak, disaster struck. He was driving to the basket early in the second quarter of a game at San Diego when, as he recalls, My knee exploded.
Thats exactly what if felt like, he said the other day after a Los Angeles practice session. Id never had knee problems before and I had made that move a million times. Who knows what it was?
Kupchak, who was averaging 14.3 points and 8.1 rebounds at the time of the injury, underwent surgery and may need another operation.
Nothing is definite right now, he said. I dont know whats going to happen. Im in the process of making decisions. It (the knee) feels fine, but its not really together, not really functional, in terms of being a normal hunian being.
I think I can swing walking around apd things like that. One thing I have learned is to work within the framework of medical opinions. Ive got an idea of where I stand right now but I cant give a definitive statement.
Ill go as far as my leash allows. I have learned over the years to listen to doctors.
Kupchak was a first-round draft choice of the Bullets in 1976. In January of 1978, he suffered tom ligaments in his right thumb and missed four weeks. He missed most of the 1979-80 season with back problems. And now this.
Does he feel snakebit?
No, he answered quidkly. Everybody goes through some lows. Every time I start feeling self-pity, I stop it right away. I wouldnt trade what Ive been through. If somebody said Give up the bad thin but you have to give up the good things, Id say no way.
Im kind of used to having to go through rahabilitation every year or so, honestly. Its a voyage, thats all there is to
it. I move on, I continu the voyage. Therell be a time in my life where its time to hang up my sneakers, but I think thatll be at 35, not 27. Ive really got no positive alternative.
The ultimate has never been to get enough money, its always been to come back and play. The money is great, but its a fringe benefit, a big one. The ultimate is to play, to be involved.
Kupchaks style has been to dive for loose balls, hit the boards hard and generally play all-out. That kind of effort may have contributed to his many injuries.
If I didnt do those things maybe I wouldnt be here, he said. As far as getting hurt is concerned, my philosophy will always be, Go until I stop. I go out and I feel I play hard for as long as I can. When I get injured I rehabilitate and go out and do it again. I dont think Id be very valuable if I changed my performance.
Kupchak will be on the bench when the Lakers begin the Championship Series, against either Philadelphia or Boston. That best-of-seven affair will begin eithr this Sunday or next Thursday.
If they (the Lakers) can win the championship then at least that part of the transaction has been consumed, said Kupchak, referring to his being signed. The people in management can say we were a better team than last year.
When I got hurt, they got Bob McAdoo, and hes been great. Kurt Rambis has gotten a chance and hes done well. Thats the main thing, theyve been better.
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit General Manager Jim Campbell says hes not surprised American League President Lee MacPhail decided not to suspend any players as discipline for a fi^it-marred game between the Tigers and ie Minnesota Twins.
There were no injuries, Campbell said Wednesday. In 1968 (when Detroits Dick McAuliffe was suspended for attacking Chicago pitcher Tommy John) somebody was injured. In this case, the only player who was injured injured himself.
MacPhail notified the clubs of his decision to fine and reprimand Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson and seven Twins and Tigers players in a message Wednesday addressed to Campbell and Twins Owner Calvin Griffith.
A copy of the message was taped to the Tiger Stadium press box wall prior to Wednesday nights game between Detroit and the Oakland As.
There were so many people involved, I dont know who you could single out, MacPhail said of the incidents last Friday night. We had to treat them essentially the same.
The message from MacPhail, which said those involved had been strongly reprimanded, did not name the players. Five players were ejected from the May 14 game for participating in one of two bench-clearing brawls. They were Chet Lemon, Enos Cabell and Richie Hebner of the Tigers and Ron Davis and Jesus Vegas of the Twins.
In the fourth inning, Lemon triggered the first melee when he rushed to the mound and jumped Twin starter Pete Redfem after being hit on the left wrist by a pitch. A five-minute pushing and shoving match followed and Lemon was tossed out of the game.
Ive read the umpires report, Ive talked to the um
pires, I had a long talk with Larry Napp, our supervisor of umpires who was there, MacPhail said. Ive talked to both teams (executives). Ive tabked to Sparky Anderson, Ive read the stories in the Detroit and Minnesota papers and Ive viewed the videotapes of the incidents. I pretty much know what went on there.
In the 11th inning, Cabell charged Davis after a brushback pitch, igniting a violent brawl. When order was restored after about 15 minutes, Cabell, Hebner, Davis and Vega, were ejected.
Expos run on Andre Dawsons homer in the fourth inning. Dayley pitched a three^jitter before gating relief help from Steve Bedrosian with two outs in the seventh.
The Braves battered Montreal starter Ray Burris, 0-7, for seven runs throu^ the first five innings, as the Ejq)os lost for the 11th time in 15 games.
Too many guys can do tod many things on this team for a player to get carried away and put too much on his back, said Homer. Theres no reason for a guy to say he has to hit 40 homers and drive in 150 runs. Dodgers 4,(^1
Dave Stewart pitched five-hit ball for eiit innings in his first major leagi start and Bill Russell hit his first home run since June 18,1980 to lead Los Angeles over Chicago.
Stewart, subbing for injured Burt Hooton, brought an 0-2 record and a 9.00 earned run average as a reliever into the game. Stewart, whose longest previous stint was 31-3 inning last year against Cincinnati, struck out six and walked four, including two in the ninth when he was replaced by Steve Howe. Keith Morelands single off Howe knocked in CHiicagos run before Tom Niedenfuer came on to post his fourth save.
Tennis Tourney Is Set In July
The first Greenville/Wheat, First Securities Junior Tennis Championship will be held here July 15-18, at the River Birch Tennis Center.
The tournament has received approval of the United States Tennis Association.
Sponsored jointly by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the Greenville Tennis Club and Wheat, First Securities, Inc., the tournament is expected to become an annual event.
Play will be in singles only with divisions for both boys and girls for 12 and under, 14 and under, 16 and under and 18 and under. The maximum number of players in each event will be 32 and the minimum, eight.
Entries are being solicited from across the state with a
For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co.
deadline of 5 p.m. July 1. All matches will be played on hard surface courts during the dayliiL aUhough night matches will be scheduled if weather delays the program. Both the River Birch and the East Carolina University courts will be used.
Any juntor player wishing |o enter should write for an application form, to Henry Hostetler, Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, P.O. Box 202, Greenville, or by calling Hostetler at (919) 756-9343.
A NEW WAY OF LIFE
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Smith Still Leads In 1,600 Meters Run
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Last weeks North Carolina High School Athletic Association sectional meets produced some outstanding performances, which highlight the final North Carolina high school track and field honor roll.
In the Charlotte sectional at Myers Park, Shelton Boyer of West Charlotte cleared 7 feet in the high jump. If Boyer can duplicate the feat in next weeks state meet, he will set a new state record. State records can be set only at the state meet.
One other high jumper -Obie Martin of Eden Morehead put in a performance that is better than the state record of 6 feet, 10 inches. Martin won the Greensboro sectional with an outstanding effort of 6-11.
Two Eastern athletes -Dennis Barron of Wilson Bed-dingfield and Donnie Wallace
of Robersonville Roanoke went over 60 feet in the shot put at the Tarboro sectional. Barron, the leader on the shot put honor roll all season, turned in an effort of 63 feet, 6'/i inches. Wallace was second at 60-5^4
Chris Brooks of Raleigh Broughton had his jumping shoes on last Friday at Northern Durtiam. Brooks triple jumped 50 feet, 2 inches to hold the lead in the that event. Tim Leach of Salisbury also topped 50 feet in his sectional meet at North Rowan with a 50-2, but will have to settle for second on the honor roll.
Brooks claims the top spot in this weeks long jump list, his 24 feet, 8^4 inches passing Leach, who is second at 24-5.
Bryan Frazier of Lejuene takes over the lead in the pole vault. Frazier cleared 14 feet, 6 inches at the New Bern sectional. Steve Charlotte Myers
the 800-meter run (1:53.9) and are first in all three relay events.
UIC juvrurcic " ,7 Brooki Rickey Davidson. SUtesville SUcy
ate hurdles, Scott Gilmer of competition will wrap up the (SO-J i. TUh Le.<*: Enoch. Creensboro GrUnsiev
Western Guilford broke the prep track season.
ondat 14 feet even.
There is also a new leader in the 110-meter high hurdles -Odell Williams of North Iredell. Williams recorded a 14.1 in the highs at North
Rowan to pass Walter 38-second barrier with a fine Southerland of Henderson 37.6-second effort in Vance, second at 14.2. Greensboro. John Bogans
Mark Shea of Raleigh Salisbury is second at 38.2. are listed'in each'event Times Broughton takes over first Sprint leaders are Brian Col-place on the 3,200-meter honor fins of High Point Central and the season roll after a 9:25.0 clocking at Erskin Evans of Greenville Rose in the 100-meter
Tarboro, M.ur.ce Monk. Tony__^^,_Hi^,_^_An,^
thestatetobr4thatbarrier.
This weeks regional com-In the 30(Kmeter intermedi- petition and next weeks state
Tucker .Northeast Gudford <4 SI). 10.
Henderson Vance. Mark Shea. Terry Brown Raleigh Broughton <4 S). t, Chuck
Jim Farmer, Raleigh Broughton 14 4 I) 3,200-METER RUN - 1, Mark Shea.
Following is this weeks North Carolina Olympic of hlghichoirf
Cotmty (47-9), S, James DavU, FayettevUie Mecklenburg Gary Jones, Kinston Smith (47-SV4), I. Ken Davis, Sarlotte Nathan Mcorkle. Newton Conover
Raleigh Broughton (8 SO). 2, BUI WUI. 'Gastonia Ashbrook 18 S 4). 3, Craig
track and field honor roll The Cameron
(47-S),
Union
top 10 reported performances (and ties) Smithfield-Selma are listed in ead
7 (tie) Jeff Dowd Kelvin McRae, Thomasville, Leon Mercer
' -..... " '"ortheastem, Michael
Marshall PitU Favet
Pines Clifton King] Eliiabeth City Northeastern, Michael
a rw........4 Pittman Klnunn
Warren South Lenoir (9 30.5), 4. Harry WUIiams, GnenviUe Roae O SI.ZK S.
Kenny SmitI). GreenvUle Rose <:3 4), 6, Hills. Wdson Flke (9 33.5), 7. Alien.
Mike Loveiess. East Hunt, Hoke County Enckson. Southeast
Morehead (-U). 3. (tie) Henry Ingram Southwest GuUlord Norman Har^
SHOT PUT - 1, Dennis Barron, Wilson High Point Andrews; Billy WUnams, ; c fS
BeddingfieM (63-6M), Z Doane Wallace, Charlotte Myers Park (6-10), 5, (Ue) Brown, Wmington l^y (214) 5. 1 tie)
dash f{0tersonvUe Routoke (0-S\>, J, Nate Ronnie Jackson, Elizab^ City NortheaA- Reggie Chavis, Henderson Vance. Steve
1141 and Damn rmincil of May. Charlotte Harding t5H)^ 4. John ern; Kevin Wanen, Goldsbbro (6-9), 7,
tlU.*!; alKJ Lidruil CAmilLU UI Gaston (K-tv,), 5, i M.rs unit>.<iii*m R*vnni<is Keith Chestnut, Durham Hillside
__ ... . , , Mark Dance, Winston-Salem Re^ds Kejjh Durham
Lee County in the 200 (20.9). Berry, New Bern 156-3^), 6. Troy Wrighf, (Mt^). 8, WckJ -
tnit Edenton Hoimes (56-lA,), 7, Brent Baker, Alamance; RusseU dark. West Charlotte; Corkle, Newton-t^ver
Delton Hall of Greensboro s<,utj,emPinesPinecrest(5i-2W), 8, Rusty BoGosnell.Enka; Ken Hamilton, southern Tony Bakei-, R'ghP Irimclov mplaimc fhp Inad in Hinton Durham (54-lti), 9, Rodney Davis, Durham; Rufus Harris, West Osven, Bullock, Hendei
rnmsiey reclaims me leaa m ^ew Be -nm ..Leach Oiarleston. East Rowan,
400-METER RELAY - 1. Henderson Vance (41 Ji. 2; Charlotte Myers Park (42 11. 3. South Mecklenburg (42 2), 4. ,tie) Greensboro Grimsley 42 3). 5, (tiei Brian Kinston, North Mecklenburg, GreenviUe Nathan Me- Hose <42 4K 8. Wingate Forest Hills (42 5),
ia*SSi&2s.'*aa
rson Vance Pat Harding, WesfCharlolte (42 7i rson vanee, ra ggLAY - 1, Henderson
James Johnson.
Vance 11:27 3), 2. (1 27 5). 3, ttiei
Charlotte Hardmg Greenville Rose.
Northern Durham. Bill Will of Gastonia Ashbrook is second at 9:26.4.
Reuben Davis of Greensboro
Grimsley unseats Bynum Grimsley u. - cmo King, New b* Tim .Leach, _ ^
Morris from first m the discus the 400-meter dash after a discus - l, Reuben Davis, Greensboro Salisbury, Tun^ wmiemston; SU^M, Chai1^ei
this week. Davis covered 162 blazing 47.9 in the sectional. ^S^G:ti^i.l^7,,TTSMS: liSSTAiTnS^ ^i^^rc/^Si'Gi^m'ilieVr.;
.....Sherman Home of Winston- ueK T *ste^Ed"S: Mli?cTsnracCTa1e.rvi..^e
Salem Reynolds, last weeks Oxford Webb (ISS-U. , baiuel Wam^ *f wtowr' (?T*flxrijnl^^'wi^ .O^m'^R relay1, Henderson
leader, slips to second at 48.0. rRote?^'(l51^^.?'^%er, Hunto^ OranS' (13!6)'^, A^d EUie (48 2). 6. Ui4) Wllie StvirwiJJet^TmVVFV^^^
The GreenvUle Rose do of i\ Wt ^erd'erWifso*? i', o7n S K
Kenny Smith and Harry creenv/ueRose ojiMtti. F^O"iesraiu'(48 7)
___________ . Williams remain 1-2, respec-
Edwards of The Vikings have one individu- tively, in the 1,600-meter run. alLT* m^uK-g.* Pry^r''EastC me-^r ^un - i, creg Richardson,
Park is sec- al leader in Greg Richardson in Roth are under 4:20 in the smithfieid^ima(24-iw),'5, (iie)Keniieih
feet, 6/i inches to win the Greensboro Sectional. Morris, of Western Guilford, slips to second at 161-7.
Vance makes a very strong showing on the final honor roll.
Bruce Kison Isn't Complaining About Early Departure In Victory
ate Mecklenburg, ban Price,
Mecklenburg, Gary Pryor, East ----- _ - _
derson; Steve Sherman. Hendersonville. Henderson Vance (1:53 9), 2, Terry Jeff Stout,^lngtoWUIiams (IM) Spencer, Tarboro (1:55.8), 3,<tiei T^ne nO-METCR HIGH HURDLES - 1, Odell Fortes. Greenville Rose. Bruce Lillie, Williams, North IredeU (141), 2, Walter Chapel HUl (1:559), 5, Carlton Todd, Southerland. Henderson Vance (14.2), 3, Raleigh Athens Drive (1:56 4i, 6, Chns - - " AshevUle Erwin ll:56,9i, 7,
(He) Derrick BatU, Wilson Beddingfield; Sheppard. AshevUle Erwin '.56,9i 7
Delton HaU, Greensboro Grimsley, Craig Chuck Kugiar, JacksonvUle While Oak White, East Duplin (14.3), 6. (tie) John (1:57.3), 8, McPherson, Fayetteville 71st
Bogans Salisbury Walt Foster Charlotte (1:57.6), 9, Ramon Broadhurst, Goldsboro Myers Park; RlU)en Pierce, Fayetteville (1:57 7), 10, Stanley Brewer, West
Smith; Kevin Wardlaw, Fayetteville 71st Mecklenb^(l;5r8)_ (14.4),10,DonnaUHoweU,Kinston(14.5). 1,600-METER RUN I, Kenny Smith.
300-METER INTERMEDIATE Greenville Rose I4:I79), 2, Harrv HURDLES - 1, Scott GUmer, Western
STIHL
Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
By The Associated Press Toronto Blue Jays defeated the
Bruce Kison missed more Cleveland Indians 8-5., than a year following following Kison, a 32-year-old right-surgery on the ulnar and medi- hander and 10-year major al nerves in his right elbow and league veteran, last pitched a wrist, so he isnt about to gripe complete game May 3, 1980. because a little thing like a His last shutout was April 23 of pulled back muscle cost him a that year, chance for a complete game I feel Im pitching within and a shutout. the capabilities of myself, he
I could have gone out in the said after walking two, fanning ninth and pitched, but its no five and upping his 1982 record big deal, Kison said after to 3-0. I dont feel Ive losUny blanking Milwaukee on five velocity because of the injury, hits for eight innings Wednes- and I think Ive gained some day night in the California knowledge about pitching. My Angels 7-2 victory over the delivery was out of synch for a Brewers. We won, and I felt while after I came back, but
as California won its sixth White Sox chipped away and game in a row and handed the went in front 54 on Jim Brewers their seventh setback Morrisons two-run single that
very comfortable out there, as comfortable as Ive felt at any time since coming back.
In other American League
Ive been able to work it out.
My arm poses no problems at this point. I got ahead of the hitters, and getting some
in nine games.
White Sox 6, Rangers 5
Pinch runner Jerry Hairston scored from second base on an infield hit and an error by Texas second baseman Doug Flynn with two out in the ninth inning. Rookie relief sensation Salome Barojas picked up the victory, his first (tecision of the year, to go with his league-leading 10 saves.
Greg Luzinski singled off Danny Darwin with two out in the ninth and Hairston went to second on Tom Pacioreks fourth single of the game. Marv Foley then hit a grounder which Flynn stopped but tossed
capped a four-run sixth.
Tigers 6, As3 Enos Cabells sin^e drove in the go-ahead run in Detroits four-run sixth inning and the Tigers went on to their seventh consecutive triumph. Trailing 2-1, Lou Whitaker led off the sixth with a double and scored Alan Trammells single.
GuUfoi-d (37.6), 2, John Bogans. Salisbury (38.2), 3, Craig White, East Duplin (38.4). 4, (He) Michael Ramseur, South Rowan; Haywood Smith. Citarlotte Harding (38.5), 6. (tie) Dirk Faison, Fayetteville
gave way to Rich (hissage to
start the eighth and the Park osei, 4, DonnaU Howell, Kinston
Vankees' relief ace earned his Kn'VSSi.S.'S'JsSS
ninth save. Paul SpllllorfI, who ;'):! sS
hasnt beaten the Y^ees OreenvUle Rose (W.4). 3, (tie) R^ard r 1 tnryn Brown, Greensbri) Smith; Reggie Chavis,
since July 1977, suffered his Henderson Vance; Daron (^tncil, Lee
ninth r>nn:priitivp ln to them County; James Johnson, Charlotte Myers
ninin consetuiive 10 lu ureiit. Undsey. Oxford Webb;
Orioles 4, Twins 2 Amold MUler, FayetbevUle Ross; Ollie
Benny Ayala, the first batter
Fencing
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Trammell went to third on Chet Lemons single and scored on Cabells sin^e to put Detroit in front 3-2. Lemon and Cabell moved up on Kirk Gibsons grounder and scored on a single by Mike Ivie. Wayne Gross and Rickey Henderson homered for
action, the Chicago White Sox breathing room early takes a ^ forceout at O^nd.
edged the Texas Rangers 6-5, the Detroit Tigers beat the Oakland As 6-3, the Boston Red Sox nipped the Seattle Mariners 6-5 in 12 innings, the New York Yankees shaded the Kansas City Royals 3-2, the Baltimore Orioles downed the Minnesota Twins 4-2 and the
lot of heat off a pitcher. Every pitch doesnt have to be a game-on-the-line type of pitch.
Reggie Jackson backed Kison with a two-run homer, while Doug DeCinces hit a bases-empty shot and Brian Downing had a two-run single
second. Hairston, who had stopped at third, was waved home and just beat shortstop Mark) Mendozas throw to the plate.
George Wrights three-run homer helped Texas to a 4-0
Trio Of Brothers Seek Spots In Indy
Weve got confidence, said Cabell. We dont even worry about being behind now. The guys know somebodys going to do something sooner or later to win it for us.
Red Sox 6, Mariners 5 Gary Allensons double to lead in the second inning. The (jgep center field following perfect game against Toronto Dave Stapletons two-out single just one year and four days drove home the winning run in earlier, took a 4-3 lead him the 12th inning against Bill Caudill. The Red Sox tied the game 5-5 with two out in the bottom of the ninth. Rick MUler walked, was sacrificed
after an 81-minute rain-delay in the second inning, rapped a three-run homer, his first of the season, off Pete FUson, who was making his second big league start. Sammy Stewart went eight inning for the Orioles, giving way to Tim Stoddard after a leadoff single in the ninth. Baltimore, which has a 17-3 edge over Minnesota since the start of the 1980 season, added another run in the third on Rich Dauers double and Gary Roenickes single.
Blue Jays 8, Indians 5 Ranee Mulliniks and Dave Revering cracked RBI doubles to highlight a three-run eighth-inning rally. Clevelands Len Barker, who hurled a
WESTERN STEER
: INDIANAPOLIS CAP) - A Florida famUy is one step from becoming the first to have three brothers in the same Indianapolis 500 field.
Bill and Don Whittington, already assured of starting the May 30 race, want their younger brooher Dale to join them, and theyve been con-qentrating this week on that goal.
. Bill and I feel real good about our cars, said Don, the (fldest of the trio at 36. We Ijoth were over 200 (mph) in (jualifying and have turned our attention toward Dales car.
; Dale, 22, had both brothers in his pit area Wednesday when his yellow March-Cosworth race car was clocked at 195.907 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Both made suggestions each time Dale brought his car off the traqk, as wll as supervis-ing tire changes and mechanical adjustments.
We can be around but hes got to turn the steering wheel. Its his mind thats hooked up to the foot. We havent rushed him but weve tried to have him learn something from the car each time out. First, we had him imdersteering and now were having him oversteer, said Don.
I guess we seem like a pair of mother hens. Maybe weve overcoached him a little bit. But weve been passing on everything weve learned about this track since we came here in 1980 and weve talked him through the car piece by piece.
The help theyre giving me is great, said Dale, who hop^ to join the 22 drivers already in the field when the final weekend of qualifications be^ns Saturday. But Im doing my own thing. I can build up to speed myself. I need some pushing, but I think Im at the po'mt where I can go up to 200 now.
Its much tougher working with another driver than qualifying a car yourself, said Don. It would pe us a lot of satisfaction having the .three of us in the race. Its not a monumental event but it would piean a lot to our overall rcing program.
Don, Bill, 34, and Dale have
to second, took third on an
infield out and scored on a
single by Jim Rice. Al Cowens had success in sports car with his brothers in Fort and Bobby Brown homered for endurance races, with Don Lauderdale, Fla. Thats why Seattle, while Glenn Hoffman winning the world endurance this effort is so important to us. drove in three Boston runs with title in 1980. However, their Champ car racing is a homer and single, participation at Indy has been expensive. But the three of us Yankees 3, Royals 2 a struggle. Bill finished 30th' want to go racing. Tommy John, in his 100th
Unlike some drivers, the start for New York, scattered Whittingtons havent arrived seven hits in seven innings, here with a lot of sponsors, who John Mayberry and Graig
could help foot the bills. Netties delivered RBI singles
Dale is scheduled to be the and Willie Randolph squeezed first driver to attempt a quali- Nettles home with what proved
home.
After a walk to Hosken Powell, Willie Upshaw singled home the go-ahead run. Re-verings double provided an insurance run and Toronto padded its lead with two runs in the ninth on a walk, another RBI double by Mulliniks and a single by Barry Bonnell. Andre Thornton and Toby Harrah homered for the Indians.
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and 21st in his two Indy starts, while Don has been 13th and 31st.
We want to go racing but have found it quite expensive, said Don, who operates a large
recreational vehicle dealership fication run Saturday.
to be the winning run. John
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16-TV Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, May M. 1M2
ABC's Routine Indy Coverage Became Dramatic, Deadly Event
Bradshaw Won't Strike
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
Given a choice, television would always prefer dramatic to dull when it comes to sports. A one-run World Series game is better than a blowout. A Super Bowl decided in the final sec-inds gets the edge over a rout.
battle in the stretch like the one the Preakness provided last Saturday is certainly more exciting than a Secretariat-type runaway.
But sometimes, dull might be easier to take. Sometimes televisions unique ability to take the viewer right to the scene of the action is a ticket to terror. Thats exactly what happened to ABC last weekend during its coverage of the Indianapolis 500 qualifying trials.
The cameras eye has a unique ability to deliver events as they happen with no commentary really needed. And for stark, dramatic television, it would be hard to beat the frightening tape of Gordon Smileys tragic crash.
ABC will present the 500 on Memorial Day weekend and planned to show the qualifying trials as a logical lead-in to its race day coverage. If had no idea it was purchasing a life and death show, although
thats always possible with auto racing.
There had been a festive air at the Speedway on Saturday, especially after the first two drivers, Rick Mears and Kevin Cogan, had shattered speed records during their runs. The customary 200,000 fans were in the stands, but few of them could have seen the Smiley tragedy as well as ABCs cameras did.
The network had 10 cameras positioned at the track for the qualifying that was about to begin. Thats 18 less than the number assigned for the actual race. They were shooting routinely, following Smileys warmup trip around the oval, when suddenly they had a tragedy on their hands.
The tape of the accident is gripping. It shows Smileys car beginning a terrifying slide toward the wall on the third turn as the driver battled vainly for control. He can be seen crouching in the cockpit, anticipating the impact of the crash. When he hits, the car breaks into pieces, fragments flying in every direction with flames enveloping what is left of the car. It is shocking, chilling television, caught by the cameras eye as awesome
evidence of the potential which the medium p(Ksesses. This was, after all, a mans life ending right there on the screen.
The accident occurred some 24 hours before the network was to go on the air with its coverage. It was reported by news media immediately. But, instead of interrupting local programming to show the accident, ABC chose to wait unt its qualifying coverage began.
This was a journalistic decision and ABC was on the horns of a difficult dilemma. If it used the tape as hard news and broke into its regular programming, it could be accused of trying to capitalize on a tragedy to hype its later coverage of the qualifying and the race. If it held back the tape, it could be accused of suppressing the news. Thats a heads I win, tails you lose situation.
ABC was so protective of its tape that it even kept it off the closed circuit television system at the track, making it available only in its production truck to help newsmen covering the qualifying reconstruct the event. ,
Meanwhile, CBS was on the air with coverage of the Na
tional Basketball Association playoff game between Boston and Philadelphia, and, during a break, the accident was reported, although without the dramatic tape which was ABCs exclusively. NBCs baseball game of the week coverage, which was on the air at the time, does not provide a format option to r^rt a breaking news story like the Smiley crash.
Over the weekend, the ABC tape was played and replayed, taking the viewer through that terrifying trip in graphic detail. It was a monumental piece of tape, stark and frightening, the ultimate in sports drama.
To ABCs credit, there will be no effort to capitalize on the grim piece of tape that details death. At the moment, there is no plan to include it in the networks coverage of the race itself.
. In posting his National League leading earned-run average of 1.69 in 1981, Nolan Ryan of Houston permitted only 28 earned runs in 149 innings.
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Terry Bradshaw of the Pit-t^Mirgh Steelers says he will lead the parade across the picket line if the National Football League Players Association calls a strike this season.
I dont want to strike. I want them to settle it, and if they call camp tomorrow Im going in, said Bradshaw, in town for the Steelers annual quarterback schocd.
Gene Upshaw (president of the association) would just have to write me a letter and tell me how disappointed he is,Bradshaw added.
Bradshaw said he has read newspaper articles quoting ather players ^ are definitely willing to strike to back demands for salary scales and a share of the gate.
Im happy with what Im making, said Bradshaw, who reportedly makes in excess of $300,000 per year. Im under contract to play football, and 1 dont think its right for them to force us to strike.
1 think people ought to be able to sit down and work things out, said Bradshaw, who thinks the labor movement has priced themselves out of jobs.
During the 1974 strike, Bradshaw initiaUy honored the picket line. He later quit the strike and r^wrted to camp.
I originally stayed out just to be one of the boys, he said. I didnt want to stay out at all.
But while Bradshaw was out, Joe Gilliam was off to a good start in the Steeler preseason camp.
It got to a point where I was losing my job, and 1 bad to shuck all those other ideas and getonin,hesaid.
He said he would cross the picket line from the start this season.
I think there will be a lot of people go in, and Ill lead the parade, he said.
If he were a betting man, would Bradshaw bet there was going to be a strike?
Yes, if I were a betting man, he responded.
I think it it will be nasty and everything else, and every-, where we go there will be a lot of trouble.
There is also the possibility that NFL owners, threatened with a possible strike once the regular season begins, might close training camps?
If they do that Ill demand to be paid because I want to work, Bradshaw said.
Talking Again; No Agreement
NEW YORK (AP)-The two sides in the National Football Leagues omtract negotiations are once again huddling al-thou^ it seems theyre still far apart on a new bargaining agreement.
Meeting for the first time in more than a month, representatives of the NFL Management Council and the NFL Players Association met for about four hours Wbdiesday at the New York Sheraton hotel. The two sides discussed the philosophy of key economic issue, the unions demand that 55 percent of gross revenues be allocated for salaries, but their positions were far apart.
The current contract expires July 15.
The players unions wants to replace individual bargaining with the percentage-of-^ss concept. The owners bargainers have not accepted that theory.
We dont consider that good business, said Jim Miller, a spokesman for the management council. We feel it is a radical concept and one we do not want to be a party to.
Ed Garvey, the players association executive director, said the fixed-percentage concept to determine salaries
has long been used in contracts involving The Directors Guild and The Screen Actors Guild as well as musicians. ' Its just a quttion of (the' owners) responding to a dif-' ferent approach to bargaining in this industry, where individual negotiations have only worked to help the clubs and hurt the players, Garvey said.
Loftin In Putt Win
Jake Loftin shot a 14-under-par 94 to win the Wednesday Night Tournament last night at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course.
Loftin shrugged off a 34 in the first round with rounds of 29 and 31 to gain his first Wednesday victory this year.
Bobby Ipock and Robbie Ehrmann tied for second with a pair of 97s, with Ehrmann winning the sudden death playoff by aceing the first hole.
Johnny Carrow came in fourth with a 98 while David Beachamwasfifthat99.
The Thursday Night Amar teur Tournament begins at 8 p.m. tonight.
SCOREBOARD
Rec Softball
Industrial League
Winn-Dixie 127 120 1-14
B-W#2 002 001 0- 3
Leading hitters: WDJohnLavin
3-4, Allan Joyner 4-5, Mike Penley
4-4; BWChuck Crew 3-4, John Hill 2-4, Gary Ppnceret 2-4, Jeff Allen 2-3.
Coca-Cola 100 100 2-2
Pitt Menrorial (10)11 020 x-14
Leading hitters: CCPerry Johnson 2-2; PM-Gary Chapman 4-5. Darrell Agee 3-4.
TRW 100 715 0-14
ECU#1 000 018 2-11
Leading hitters: TR-Fuzzy Winslow 4-5, W.H. Hathaway 3-4; EC-Paul Fletcher 2-2, Bob Fox 2-2, John Lutz 4-4.
C.l.S 000 000 1- 1
Public Works 200 532 x-12
Leading hitters: Cl-David Brantingham 2-3, Blake Price 2-3; PW-J.C, Daniels 4A, Larry Dixon
2-4, James Higgins 2-3, James Anderson 2-3
Eaton 004 001 000 4-9
Kilowatts 012 121 000 0-5 Leading hitters: KBruce Mayo
3-4, Wayne Mayo 3-4; EDoug
Haddock 5-5, Rusty Oliver 3-5.
Enforcers 050 300 0-8
Grady White 100 210 1-5
Leading hitters: GWJim Harah 3-4; E-Kevin McKenzie 2-4, Fred Davis 2-3.
Carolina Tel OOl 012 04
Fieldcrest 301 010 x5
Leading hitters: FWillie Streeter 3-3, Ernie Loftin 2-3; CT-Tim Baker 2-2, Robert Norville 24.
Union Carbide 000 343 212
Fire Fighters 012 ,104 19
Leading hitters: FFGary Coggins 2-3, Russell Page 2-3; UC Greg Watkins 34, Tommie Roach 34 (HR), Mitchell Avery 34.
Womens League
Burr.-Wellcome 201 000 7-10
Cavaliers 002 030 3- 8
Leading hitters: BWBemadine Freeman HR, Jill Carney 2-3; CFaye Atkinson 3-3 (HR), Zelma Parker 24.
Copper Kettle , 020 940 0-15
Pitt Memorial 013 010 5-10
Leading hitters: CK-Mary Smith 34 (HR), Frantes Barnhill 3-4; PMDeyonne Brewer 24, Laurie Stagner 34.
Greenville Travel 322 454-20
Western Sizzlin 000 050- 5
Leading hitters: WS-Belinda McKeel 2-3; GT-Kim Waller 44, Susan Hofacer 34, Leslie Ball 2-3, Suzy Pittman 2-3.
City League Life of Virginia 000 125-8
New Deli 022 0001
Leading hitters: LVMike Schneider 2-3; ND-Dick Webb 2-3, Sid Davis 2-3,
Ervins 248 046-24
Pantana Bobs 012 310 7
Leading hitters: PBLee Nichols 2-3, Terry Lovick 34; EJames Parker 4-5, David Manning 2-3 (HR).
Bio-Meds 000 10- 1
Attic 03(14) Ox-17
Leading hitters: A Billy
McLawhorn 3-3, Clark May 3-3.
N.C.Auto 400 414 5-18
Cannon 100 200 0- 3
Leading hitters: C-Lonnie House 2-3, Randy Phillips 2-3; NC-Steve Hill 34, Stuart Brooker 4-5
Boseboll Stondings
By The Associated Press
By The Associated rress AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division
Detroit
Boston
Milwaukee
New York
Baltimore
Cleveland
Toronto
California
Chicago
Kansas City
Oakland
Seattle
Texas
Minnesota
W
23
24 18 17 15 15 15
Western Division 26 13
24 12
20 16 20 19
17 23
10 23
12 28
Pet GB
657 -
649 -
514 5
472 6-
429 8
.429 8
417 8>'
667
667
.556
513
,425
.303
.300
4>*j
6
9',i
13
14>*,
Wednesdays Games Toronto 8, Cleveland 5 Baltimore 4, Minnesota 2 Boston 6, Seattle 5,12 innings Detroit 6, Oakland 3 Chicago 6, Texas 5 California 7, Milwaukee 2 New York 3, Kansas City 2
Thursday s Games ' California (Zahn 5-1) at Milwaukee (HaasI-1)
Toronto (Clancy 4-2), at Cleveland (Sorenson3-2), ini Minnesota iRedlem 2-4 at Baltimore (McGregor4-2, (ni Seattle i Moore 141 at Boston (Tudor 3-1),(ni
Oakland (Underwood 1-2 at Detroit (Wilcox 2-2), (ni Only games scheduled
Fridays Games Baltimore at Toronto, (n)
Oakland at Boston, (n
California at Detroit, (n i Minnesota at New York, (n)
Cleveland at Chicago, (n
Seattle at Milwaukee, (n i Texas at Kan^s City, (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division
St Louis New York Philadelphia Montreal Pittsburgh Chicago
Atlanta San Diego Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Francisco
Pet GB
,553
.514
.457
.441
405
.658
.543
.500
462
432
421
4i!
6
7'i
W
23 21 19 16 15
15
Western Division 25 13
19 16
19 19
18 21
16 21 16 22
Wednesday s Games Pittsburgh 2, San Francisco 1 Atlanta 9, Montreal I New York 4, Cincinnati 2 Houston 5, Philadelphia 3 San Diego 5, St.Louis 4,10 innings Los Angeles 4. Chicago 1
Thursdays Games Pittsburgh (Rhoden 24) at San Francisco (Gale 1-3)
St. Louis (LaPoint 1-0) at San Diego (Welsh 1-0)
Chicago (Jenkins 24) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela5-3, (n)
Only games scheduled
Fridays Games Montreal at Cincinnati, (ni Philadelphia at Atlanta, (n
New York at Houston, (n)
Pittsburgh at San Diego, (n)
St. Louis at Los Angeles, (n)
Chicago at San Francisco, (n I
Leogue Leoders
By The Associated Press NAnONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (65 at bats: JThompson, Pittsburgh, .368; Bailor, New York, 347, Moreland, Chicago, .345; Ru Jones, San Diego, 331; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .326.
RUNS: Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 34; Murphy, Atlanta, 34; Homer, Atlanta, 30; Ru.Jones, San Diego, 29; Dawson, Montreal, 27; Kingman, New York, 27.
RBI: Murphy, Atlanta, 37; Kingman, New York, 35; Moreland, Chicago, 30; J Thompson, Pittsburgh, 30; B Diaz, Philadelphia. 27; Homer, Atlanta, 27 HITS: Wilson, New York, 50; Moreland, Chicago. 48; Lo.Smith. St.Louis. 48; Knirtt, Houston, 48; Oester, Cincinnati, 47.
DOUBLES: Garner, Houston, 12; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 11; Knight, Houston, 11; BDiaz, Philadelphia, 10; Parker, Pittsburgh, 10; 0.Smith. St.Louis, 10; Horner, Atlanta, 10; T Kennedy, San Diego.10
TRIPLES: Wilson. New York, 3; Rose, Philadelphia, 3: Herr, St Louis, 3; R Ramirez, Atlanta, 3, Concepcion, Cincinnati, 3; Oester, Cincinnali, 3; Knight, Houston. 3 HOME RUNS: Kingman, New York, 13; Murphy, Atlanta, 12; J Thompson, Pittsburgh, 11: Homer, Atlanta. 10, Hendrick, St. Ixiuls, 9; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 9 STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburi 22; Dernier,, Philadelphia, 21, Lo.Sm, St.Louis, 18; Wilson, New York, 15, Raines, Montreal. 12.
PITCHING (5 Decisions: Forsch, St Louis, 5-0, 1 000, 3.86; Sutton, Houston, 6-1, 857, 2,40; Ra.Jones, New York, 52, 714, 3.15, Puleo, New York, 4-2 , 667, 3 72, Garber, Atlanta, 4-2, 667, 1 67; Berenyi, Cincinnati, 4-2, 667, 3 35, Welch, Los Angeles, 4-2, 667,3 31 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 71, Soto, Cincinnati, 66; Rogers, Montreal. 51; Lollar, San Diego, 43. Ryan, Houston, 41.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (65at bats: Bonnell, Toronto, .4.30; McBride. Cleveland, 408, Harrah, Cleveland, 391; R Washington, Minnesota, .356, E:Murray, Baltimore, .350.
RUNS: R Henderson, Oakland, 36; Harrah, Cleveland, 32; Thornton, Cleveland, 29; LeFlore, Chicago, 28; Dauer, Baltimore, 27; Wathan, Kansas City, 27
RBI: McRae, Kansas City, 37; Thornton, Cleveland, 36; Luzinski, Chicago, 29; Ogllvie, Milwaukee. 26; Baylor, Califomia, 26, Hrbek, Minnesota, 26 HITS: Harrah, Cleveland, 52; LeFlore, Chicago, 48, Cooper, Milwaukee, 47; Bochte, Seattle, 45; 5 Tied With 44 DOUBLES: Otis, Kansas City, 14, White. Kansas City, 12; McRae, Kansas City, 11; Dauer, Baltimore, 10; Evans, Boston, 10; Paciorek, Chicago, 10; Cowens. Seattle, 10 , TRIPLES: G^right. Texas, 4; Evans, Boston, 3; McBride, Cleveland, 3; Herndon. Detroit. 3; Yoiint, Milwaukee, 3; Upshaw, Toronto, 3; Morrison, Chicago. 3; Cowens, Seattle, 3.
HOME RUNS: Thornton, Cleveland, 11; Hrbek, Minnesota. 10; Roenicke, Baltimore, 9; Harrah, Cleveland, 9; Murphy. Oakland. 8 STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, Oakland, 39; LeFlore, Chicago, 14; Molitor, Milwaukee, II; Lopes. (Jakland, 11; Wathan, Kansas City, 9 PITCHING (5 Decisions): Hoyt, Chicago, 8-0, 1.000, 1.53; Guidry, New York, 51, .857, 2.95; Zahn, Califomia, 51, .833, 2.07; Renko, Califomia, 4-1, .800,1.86; Gura, Kansas City, 4-1, 800, 4.17; Beard, Oakland, 4-1, 800, 2.91; F Bannister, Seattle, 5-2, .714,3.19.
STRIKEOUTS: F.Bannister, SeatUe, 58; Eckersley, Boston. 47; Perry, Seattle, 47; Guidry, New York, 46; Denny, Cleveland, 40.
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
TORONTO BLUE JA\^-Slgned Ron Johnson, pitcher
BASKETBAUL National Basketball Association DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Steve Hayes, center, to a multiyear contract. FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Slgned Lindsay Scott, wide receiver, to a four-vear contract.
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By The Associated Press CONFERENCE FINALS Best of Seven Eastern Conference Sunday, May 9 Boston 121, PhUadelphia 81
Wednesday, May 12 Philadelphia 121, Boston 113 Saturday, May 15 Philadelphia 99, Boston 97 Sunday, May 16 Philadelphia 119, Boston 94
Wednesdays Game Boston 114, Philadelphia 85, Philadelphia, leads series 52
Fridays Game Boston at Philadelphia, (n)
Sundays Game Philadelphia at Boston, (n), if needed
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The Dey Reflector. Greenville, N.fc.-Thunday, May , 19B-17How Tar Heel Represenfafives And Senators Vote
WASINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major poll call votes May &-12.
HOUSE HOUSING HELP By a vote of-3^ for and 54 against, the House passed and sent to the Se^te a bill (HR 6294) providing in fiscal 1982 a $1 billion U.S. Treasury subsidy of, an estimated 74,000 new-home purchases. Moderate and low-income buyers of single-family homes would have from 4 to 6 of their interest percentage points paid by the government for up to 7 years. This could set mortgage interest rates for many purchasers at *9.5 percent. The' Administration opposed the bill as a budget-busting bailout of the housing industry, while supporters said it would stimulate the economy by providing 140,000 jobs -and ^nerating $1.2 billion in increased federal, state imd local tax revenues.
Supporter Ron Wyden, D-Ore;, said "we are not talking about- a subsidy here today, we ar talking about the survival of one of the most important sectors of our economy.
Opponent Robert Michel, R411., said he could swallow hard and support the bill if he were sure it would cost only $1 billionbut we all know the truth - this billion-dollar bailout has all the potential of becoming another of our great multi-billion (dollar) boondoggles.
Members voting yea wanted to stimulate the hous-ing industry with $1 billion in mortgage-interest subsidies.
Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L. H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, W. G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea.
Reps Eugene Johnston, R-6, and James Broyhill, R-IO, voted nay. WESTERN WATER The House passed, 228 for and 117 against, a bill that expands
the acreage of farms eligtbie to receive federally subsidized irrigation wattf from federal redamatkm projects in 17 western states. The new maximum is 960 acres, iq> from 160 acres p^ single ownership or 320 acres for a married couple. A federal court ordered stricter enforcement of the 1902 Reclamation Act after environmentalists filed suit charging agribusiness interests were abusing the acreage limitations. HR 5539, which was sent to the Senate, also sets a new pricing struc-ture requiring higher payments from the largest agribusiness users of reclamation water.
Si^porter Don Clausen, R-Calif., said reclamation water benefits the agricultural economy of the whole nation, and he said the bill should be addressed on its merits and not on a regional or East vs. West basis. Opponent James Weaver, D-Ore., said the bill is a bald-faced, anti-family farm package of direct subsidies to the richest of Americas agribusiness interests. ' Members voting yea supported liberalizing the 1902 Reclamation Act along lines advocated by western farm interests.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Hefner, Broyhill and Hendon voted yea.
Martin voted nay.
Rose did not vote.
MINE SAFETY By a vote of 186 for and 220 against, the House rejected an amendment to make the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) -rather than the Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) - responsible for policing working conditions at surface sand, gravel, phosphate, stone and - clay
A Substitute In Powder, Water
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Water mixed with an experimental freeze-dried powder may one day temporarily substitute for blood in the arteries of wounded soldiers, an Army researcher says.
The substance may be tested in humans in about two years, said Lt. Col. Robert Bolin, of the LeL terman Army Institute of Research. There already have been tests mi rats, monkeys and pigs, he said.
Water turns the color of blood when mixed with the maroon, hemoglobin-based powder, and the resulting liquid has the ability to carry oxygen to the body just as blood does, Bolin said. He added, however, that the bodys tolerance of the substitute is uncertain.
'Unwise'
TOKYO(AP)-AJapa-nese Cabinet official told Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki today that it was unwise for Japan to continue its policy of limiting defense spending to less than- 1 percent of gross national product, a government 4x>kesman said.
Ichiro Nakagawa, director-general of the Science and Technology Agency, said b a Cabinet meeting on security issues that there is a need to review the arbitrary ceiling set by the Cabinet in 1975, in view of the current world situation.
SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN Twelve students from the city band program were awarded David Welborn Memorial Scholarships. The name was incorrectly spelled in Tuesdays edition.
FAST TRAINS
NEW YORK (AP)-Great Britain boasts the worlds most intensive domestic rail system, with 14,000 trains a day, serving more than 2,000 stations.
The Inter-City trains, heading to such northern cities as York, Edinburgh or Glasgow, run at speeds up to 125 miles an hour and are the most modern and best equipped in the system, according'to Rand McNallys Great Britain: A to Z Guide by Robert S. Kane.
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mines. The amendment was offered to HR 5922, an appropriations bill later passed and sent to the Senate. The bill would switch jmisdiction over the mines frohi OSHA to MSHA. Mine operators want to continue to be answerable to OSHA, arguing that the more aggressive MSHA would harass them.
Sponsor John Rousselot, R-Calif., said his amendment was necessary because MSHA regidation ill serves the objective of employee safety and health, imposes unnecessary burdens upon the separate industries, and dilutes government enforcement resouces.
Opponent Jospeh Gaydos, D-Pa., said mine operators want the switch because understaffed OSHA makes infrequent checks on the mines compared to MSHAs two annual inspections.
Members voting yea wanted OSHA rather than the more agg^ive MSHA to police the* surface mining q>eratons listed above.
Fountain, Whitley, Andres, Johnston, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted yea.
Jones and Rose voted nay.
Neal did not vote.
SENATE DEFENSE WATCHDOG By a vote of 45 fM* and 46 against, the Senate refused to table the more imfopendMit of two approaches to establishing the office of inspector general at the Defense Department. Senators voting nay want the Pentagon IG to be independent of the defense secretary as he or she seks to ferret out waste, fraud and
corruption, although the secrewry could oversee pro
bes judged to endanger national security. Senators voting yea want the IG to be under the authority of the defense secretary. Ten cabinet d^artments and five other agencies have IGs, Ixit there is none at the Pentagon. The vote occurred during debate on a still-pending $177.9 defense authorization bill (S2248) that would give the Pentagon its first IG.
Sen. WUliam Roth, R-Del., who sponsored the tabling motion, said the IG would make defense spending more cost-efficient even though under the authority of the secretary.
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., who opposed the tabling motion and advocated an independent IG, said the IG should not have the
secret^ of defense blowing tbevdiistleonhim.
Senators voting nay wanted the inspector general to be indepMKlMit of the defense secretary.
Sens. John East, R. and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea. OVERSEAS SCHOOLS The Senate adopted, 59 for and 38 against, an amendment to keep the overseas school system for children of military personnqiF under the control of the Defense Department. The amendent was attached to S 2248 (see preceding vote). It seeks to block the planned transfer of the system next May to the jurisdiction of the Depart
ment of Education. With 136,000 students, 270 schools in 20 countries, and an annual bud^t of more than $400 million, the defense system would be the nations 12th largest if situated in the U.S.
Sponsor Dan (^ayle, R-Ind., said the transfer would have a debilitating effect not only on the Department of Defense but on the families and ultimately the children.
Opponent William Roth, R-Del., said the overseas schools should be brou^t out of their current isolation DOD an d into the
wanted to keep the millitarys overseas school system a part of the Defense Depart
ment.
East
yea.
and Helms voted
m
mainstream of our education system.
Senators voting yea
mGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTir
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PBS Flickers'Offers Comedy Without Help Of Laugh Track
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ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - PBS comedy Flickers," an affectionately bawdy look at the British film industry before talkies, doesnt have a laugh track. So, without that incessant elbow in the ribs, how are we to know when to laugh?
Easy. For the next six Sundays on Masterpiece Theater," whenever anybody says anything, itll probably be funny.
Belly laughs are back, and its been a long time since television could rouse us from the doldrums. But Flickers does it with cutting comedy that is both perceptive and rollicking fun.
As soon as the honky-tonk
TV Log
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.
WNCT-TV-Chl
THURSDAY
7:00 Hulk
8 00 Magnum
9 00 Special
10 00 Special
11 00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie
FRIDAY
S 30 Rascals 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10 :00 One Day At A 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is Right 11:57 Newsbreak
12 :00 News 12 :30 Young and '
1 30 As the World
2 :30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding
,4:00 Waltons
5 :00 Happy Days 5:30 M-A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive News
6 30 CBSNews 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Dukes
9 00 Dallas 10:00 Nurse 11 00 9/Alive News 11:30 NBA
WITN-TV-Ch.7
THURSDAY
7:00 Joker's WHO
7 30 Tic Tac
8 00 Fame
9:00 Ditt Strokes
9 30 Gimme a 10:00 Hill Street
11 00 News
11:30 Tonight Show
12 30 Letterman 1:30 News
FRIDAY _
5:00 Jimmy 5
6 00 Almanac
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 Ditf Strokes
10 :30 Wheel Of
11 00 Texas 12:00 News
12 30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2 00 Another Wor 3:00 Chips
4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jetfersons 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers
7 :30 Tic Tac
8 :00 Joke Book 8:30 Chicago S. 10:00 McClain's 11:00 News
11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Comedy 2 :00 News
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BUCCANEER MOVIES
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SHOWS 12:30,2:40,4:50,7:00,9:10
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
THURSDAY II 00 Love Boat
7 :00 Sanford and 12:00 Family Feud 7:30 Barney Miller 12:30 Ryan'sHope
8:00 Grinch
8 30 Morkand
9 00 Barney Miller 9:30 Taxi
10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition
FRIDAY 6:00 J Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America
7 :25 Action News
8 25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue
10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Andy
1 00 My Children
2 :00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Lveme 5:30 People's
6 :00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Sanford
7 :30 Barney Miller 8:00 Benson
8:30 Maggie 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Ni^tline 12:00 Fridays 1:30 An Evening 3:30 Early Ed.
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Paper Chase 9:00 Previews 9:30 FawltyT. 10:00 Austin City 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen
FRIDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Update 8:40 ParlezAAoi 8:50 Readalong 9.00 Sesame St. 10:00 Read all 10;15 Word Shop 10:30 Storybound 10:45 Soup to Nuts 11:00 Equal 11:30 Cover to It :45 Music &
12:00 Waysof Law 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 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House .7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.
9:00 World at War 10:00 Survival 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen
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piano introduces the credits, tlK bad memories of the past three months of programming begin to fade. After the second-rate Nelson and Love in a Cold CHimate/ Flickers will put Masterpiece Theater back on a pedestal
The opening sequence immediately sets the tone. A silent movie shows a train cascading into the water. But, before you begin deciphering the device behind this cinematic stunt, the train is seen chugging along inside what looks remarkably like a goldfish bowl.
The man showing the movie is Amie Cole before he had bigger dreams and began making movies.
The primitive, pre-World War 1 film industry needed some spunk and innovation, when coarse Amie came to knock down the door. Played 'with roguish charm and full speed ahead by Bob Hoskins, Amie doesnt jilt anybody who cant afford it or doesnt deserve it.
Hes Baraum with a bowler, shifty but not shiftless. He
adheres to his own moral code, never orchestrating a flim-flam that he wouldnt do himself. Its just that the hustling Amie will try anything.
He was the first cinematographer to show pictures of King Edwards funeral. Charges that the funeral was actually Quwn Victorias didnt faze him. Edward was at that one, too, Amie said.
Amie doesnt untamish the seedling film industrys seedy reputation, but he sure makes it entertaining. Says Arnies lackey, a generally tipsy but loyal Welshman: Amie could talk his way out of anything but a coffin.
However, he meets his match in the movies heroine, Maud. Frances de la Tour, who looks and plays comedy like Carol Burnett, breathes dignity and compassion into Maud. As plain as toast, Maud has philosophically come to terms with what she calls her apparent drift into spinsterhood.
Then the upright Maud has the misfortune to get pregnant by an egotistical cad, and her life is put on a
Pink Jail Cell Houses Sophia
CASERTA, Italy (AP) -Sophia Loren spent her first night behind bars in a private, pink-walled cell with a private bathroom and a black-and-white TV set. But. her guards said she woke up today to the same breakfast of coffee, milk and bread served the inmates in the other nine cells.
The 47-year-old film star returned to her native Italy Wednesday to begin serving a 30-day sentence for tax evasion handed down in July 1980. She had said that Sep-'tember that she would return and serve her sentence as soon as she fulfilled her work obligations.
Miss Loren left Geneva, Switzerland, one of her residences, and entered Italy for the first time in two years. She was met by police at Romes Leonardo da Vinci Airport as soon as she stepped off the plane.
She said she was innocent of the charge that she failed to file a tax return in 1963. The problem, she said, was caused by her tax specialist, now dead. But she said she decided to return home to see my mother, my country and piy roots.
After nearly being knocked down by the crowd of photographers and reporters at the airport. Miss Loren and her sister, Maria Scicolone, were ushered into an unmarked police car and driven to the three-story womens prison at Caserta, 20 miles north of Naples.
The jail is an 18th century convent with flowers on the
balconies and a staff of six nuns and eight male guards.
She was^ brought here because this is a tranquil place and nothing will happen to her here, said Vieenzo Scolastico, a local judge.
Miss Loren, wearing a green silk dress and tinted glasses and carrying a bouquet of flowers, was serene as police rushed her through a crowd of cheering fans and journalists outside the prison.
The women inmates cheered and shouted Sophia! Sophia! as she entered the jails only private cell, a room 15 feet square with an unbarred window looking into a barren enclosed courtyard. Other inmates, convicted of crimes ranging from prostitution to homicide, are housed two and three to a cell.
Prison guards said Miss Loren would follow the same routine as other inmates and would eat the same meals.
Reaction to their famous visitor was mixed in Caserta, a town of 70,000 dominated by a vast 18th century royal palace that was the headquarters for Allied forces in Italy during part of World War II.
Some bystanders said they were sorry to see her go to jail. But taxidriver Vincenzo Esposito disagreed.
They were right to arrest her, he said. Italy gave her everything success and money - and then she renounced Italy. She took her money abroad
collision course with Amie. He needs her family fortune for his films; she needs his name to give her baby respectability.
When they first meet, Amie mistakes her for his friends mother, not the sister, and moc her mannered ways. Maud proves to be tart enou^ for his Cockney mud-slinging. While hes looking up his nose, shes leveling him. Dont patronize us because we wash more than the national average, she says.
After working around the clock to cement a film deal, Amie arrives for his wedding scmffier than usual and proceeds to fall asleep. When Maud wakes him, Arnie complains that shes nagging already.
Its a marriage of reservations that turns into a warm, loving relationship. She admires his drive, ambition and ability to turn chaos into chaos. He appreciates her kindness, patience and belief in him.
The odd couple genuinely grow to like and love each other, seeing their contract as their last shot at happiness and family roots.
As Amie endeavors to keep his film business afloat, hes aided and abetted by a menagerie of zany characters who are guaranteed to ward off the Sunday night blues; a pint-sized comedian, ar absent-minded writer whc wheezes his way through everything verbal, and a daffily pretentious director.
Who needs laugh tracks? Flickers is the real thing.
WRONG
IS RIGHT
PARADISE ENDS THURSDAY!
Starts Tmarrom
"A final pursuit sequence as breathtaking as the big chase in
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Corner 9th & Dickinson
ChMS6 & Egg Sandwich S9
Ham & Egg, Bacon & Egg, & Sausage & Egg Sandwiches... 99 Phone 752-1188 For Take-Outs
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INDOOR
THEATRE
LOCATED 6 MILES WEST OF QREENVILLE ON US-264 FARMVILLE HWY.
STARTS
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AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
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I1S MAGNUM AND MY FOR
imtUVMS!
) 'I
WNCT-TV
UUCEYVIIXa
PEANUTS
U^eil, SCHOOL, IT'S ALMOST VACATION TIME
I SUPPOSE YOU HAVE plans for THE SUMMER
: BEETLE BAILEY
vbu ShlOULP
learh to
CONTROL VOUR TEMPER
V&AH^ \A/ELL, yb'RE TOO HAMSV F^M&y TO SAV WNAT
tMinr/
lV\ SURE GLAPX can control
MV TEMPER
::RHANT0M
TAKE THE/R WEAPONS HORSES,..CAMELS...HERE ARE TWO MORE6NS
'WHAT'6 THAT ON Hl6^ ? LIKE A OEATH'S HEAD,.
FRANK & ERNEST
PRIME TIME
pasmw
IGE55 ONE OF THE REASOhiS FORNCfT ReMEiA)lNG(VK>a)NTRACr 15 AU. OF THOSE GRADUATE G0K5E5 I TOOK LAST 5U/VW\/^.
APPAREKTIP I'N\ OUER-QUAUFIED/
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
Notice of Tax Lien Sole
Und*f and by virtua of Hi* powor vottod in m* by th low of tho Stoto of North Coroiino, portkuloriy Choptor 310 of th Public Low of 1f39. o omondod and poroont to on
ordor of Iho PHt County Board of Commiionor, I will offor for olo and will oll of public auction for coh to tho high#t biddor at tho Courthouo door in Croonviiio at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, tho 7th doy of Juno, 19B2, lion upon tho
rool ottoto docribod bolow for tho nonpoymont of toxo
owing tho yoor 19B1. Tho nomo of tho ownor or of tho p#ron who litod tho rool oftoto for toxo, tho rooi ostoto which i subjoct to tho lion, and amount of tho lion boing ot out Mow. Roforonco i modo to tho rocord in tho Offico of tho Tax Suporvior for moro particular doscription of oid rool ottoto, and notko i horoby givon that tho amount of tho lion ot out bolow oro ub|oct to tho oddition of ponoltio os providod by low, and tho cot of solo.
Thi Mb doy of Moy, 1BI2
W. R. Smhh
Pitt County Tax Colloctor
72 90
. ni.4
205 n
The DtUy Reflector, GraenviUe, N C.-Thundoy, May 30,00-1
Cannon. Eurydka
2 lot...................25. J3
Cannon. FannlaAAaa I ra* . I lot 22 45
Cannon. Halan Bryant
T ra., I lot..............
Cannon, Jamas WIIII Jr i I re* , 1 Ipt Cannon. Lennon A I lot
Cannon, Roby Streeter
1 res , 1 lot............
Carra. Paul L
1 lot ............
Cara wan. Ethel Andrews
1 res,, 1 lot........
Carmon. Alfred 0 Essie 1 res., 1 acre Carmon. Bobby Gene &
75.31
234 21
234.22
. 166.70
92 37
249 07
1J3
.35.13
.91.87
.416.77
47:i8
.14.85
.120.22
.22.68
89.75
. 171.91
20.52
Ada S. Parker
1 acre.........................10.40
Adams, Ernest Carlton Jr.
Hot......................
Adams, Jackie Wayne &
1 res., 1 lot...............
Adams. Patricia McNutt
3 lots.....................
Albertina, George E. Jr. 8,
1 res., 1 lot...............
Aldridge, M W. etal
1 lot..........................525.20
Alford, Frederick R. 8,
1 res., 1 lot................ 173.10
Allen, Arthur
1 res., 1 lot...................141.32
Allen, Charles H. (heirs)
1 lot...........................82.21
Allen, Linwood Ray
1 res., 4 acres.................96.25
Allen, Lloyd Dougals
1 res., 1 lot...................290.50
Allen, AAary &
1 res., 1 lot....................54i51
Allen, SallieAAae
1 res.', 1 lot)...................194.00
Allen, Thelonia Olandus
1 res., 1 lot....................84.02
Alleyne, Samuel William 8.
1 lot...........................14.85
Allied ClWmical Co............12.47
Anderson, Add
1 acre.......................
Anderson, Elwyn L. &
1 lot.........................
Anderson, Joe Jr.
1 lot................. .......
Anderson, Pauline etal
1 lot.........................
Anderson, Willie Issac
1 lot.........................
Andrews, Edward &
1 lot.........................
Andrews, Frances Dawson 8,
1 lot...........................29.70
Andrew, Geneva Baker
1 res., 1 lot....................23.09
Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr. &
1 lot.....................,....110.96
Andrews, Jesse Lee
1 res., 1 Iqi....................77.47
Andrews, Mack Arthur
1 res., 1 lot........ 146.87
Andrews, W.C. heirs
1 lot............... 20.49
Antioch Holiness Church
1 lot..........................260.52
Armstead, Milton Arlstltus &
1 res., 1 lot...................122.22
Arnold, Millard T. &
1 res., 1 lot...................320.10
Artis, Arle Vines
1 res., 1 lot........... 174.66
Artis, James Percy 8, Pattle
2 lots.......................
Atkins, Mary Bess
1 res., 7 lots................
Atkins, Thomas David Jr.
1 res,, 1 lot'.................
Atkinson, Albert Earl
1 res., I lot...................175.57
Atkinson, Albert Ray 8i .
1 res., 2 lots..................193.43
Atkinson, Claude Mrs.
1 res,, Sacres................101.30
Atkinson, Lacy Charles
1 lot........ , .36.45
Atkinson, Mallssa T.
2 lots.........................164.60
Atkinson, Mary Harris
Sacres........................66.76
Atkinson, Sudie L.
1 res., 1 lot............... 101.16
Austin, Isaac John&
1 res., 1 lot...................141.38
Autry, Cathy Manning
1 res., 1 lol....................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 Homs
of N.C. Inc..................1,711.66
.56.67
162.64
155 61
. 139.59
.371.81
. 194.08
.80.78
33.26
18.85
.45.68
.37.21
.122 55
Baker, Phillip Leroy
1 res., 1 lot....................35.67
Baker, Robert Lynwood
Hot..........................124.20
Baker, Worth E. Jr. i
1 lot....................
Baleme, Larry Dean &
3 acres.................
Baldwin, Linda Fay
1 res., 1 lot.............
Ballard, Helen
1 lot...........................17.35
Ballard, Jane Morris
Its acres.......................4.87
Barfield, Alphaslne Cheryl
2 lots..........................26.74
Barnes, Dorothy AAarie
1 lot............ 108 82
Barnes, Johnny Robert
Ires., Hot............... .172.50
Barnes, AAarlon Lee 8, Edith
1 lot...........................35.64
Barnes, Norma S.
1 lot........... 22.57
Barnes, Rosie Andrews
1 res., 1 lot....................80.49
Barrras, Wlllle Edward
1 res., 2 lots..................306.63
Barnhill, Alfred heirs
Hot...........................11.99
Barnhill, Andrews,
Ires., 1 lot................
Barnhill, Hinton D. (heirs)
4 lots......................
Barnhill, James Lewis 8,
6 acres................
Barnhill, James Noward 8
2 lots......................
Barnhill, Jamie...........
Barnhill, Lonnie (heirs)
1 res., 1 lot .......
Barnhill. Marvin Taylor 274 86
Barnhill, Marvin Taylor 8
1 lot............................5 28
Barnhill, Robert Earl
1 res.. Hot...................179,27
Barr, Jake
1 res., 1 lot....................92,46
Barrett, Annie Lee
2 lots ...................20.79
Barrett, Bernard 8
1 lot............... 22.52
Barrett, Dallas Lee 8
1 lot...........................20.79
Barrett, Edward Louis
1 res., 1 lot .................233.23
Barrett, Elsie T.
1 res.. Hot...................131.80
Barrett, Ernest Leslie
1 lot........................ .22.57
Barrett, Floyd 8
1 r<(s., 2 lots..................191.89
Barrett, Jessie Lee
1 res., 1 lot..............1.... 112.37
Barrett, John F. heirs
1 lot...........................11.58
Barrett, Kenneth R. 8
1 res., 1 lot...................179.31
Barrett, Lee Edward 8
Hot........ 86.78
Barrett, Matthew 8
1 res,, 1 lot ................170.47
Barrett, Matthew McKinley
1 res., 1 lot....................88.97
Barrett, Millle.Ann
1 res., 1 lot....................95.91
Barrett, Simon
1 res., 4 lots..................140.21
Barrett, SInnIe T.
1 res., 1 acre ................176.36
Barrett, Windsor 8 Nellie
1 res., 1 lot .,...............102.03
Barrington, Delphia Hepfh
1 res., 1 lot...................190,31
Barrow, Millard W.
1 res.. Sacres................195.89
Bass, Carolyn Meadows Hot;..........................37.07
60 48
2,212.46
205 28
362 31.
149 66
221 64
. 184.21
176 29
8 69
. 147.93
B 8 W Super Market
1 lot..........................371.30
Baggett, Grace Bruton
1 res., 1 lot....................46.80
Baggett, Oneal 8
1 res., 3lols..................680.79
Baker, Augustus 8
1 res., 1 lot .............84.53
Baker, Bobby Lee
Sacres....................i.
Baker, Cora Elizabeth Smith
1 lot. .......................
Baker, David D. 8
1 res.. Hot..................
Baker. Eddie Elljoh
1 res., 1 lot..................
Baker, Ira Lewis 8
2 lots........................
Baker, Lonnie Thomas
2 acres.......................123.96
Baker, Mamie L................25.12
.114.64
.94.11
. 166.50
.47.66
50 23
.165.02
.20.52 165 92
Batchelor, Dock DBA .
Battle, Charlie L. 8
1 res., Hof............
Battle, Magdalene
1 lot...................
Batts. Johnnie Brown Batts, Johnny Brown 8
1 res., 2 acres................341.76
Beacham, David 8
1 res., 1 lot...................181.58
Beacham, Richard Archable
1 res., 1 lot...................184.04
Beachum, William E.
2 lots.........................374.94
Beddard, Corrinne Williams
1 res., 1 lot........ 171.99
Beddard, Woodrow Wilson
1 res.. Hot................... 108 23
Belcher, Josle Belle
Hot...........................
Bell, Charles LInburgh Sr.
1 res., 2 lots..................167.08
Bell, Dennis
1 lot...........................15-34
Bell, Kay Smith
1 lot........................ .311.15
Bell, Mary L. House
1 acre.........................24.95
Bell, Millard F.
1 res., 1 lot...................181.81
Notice of Tax Lien Sole For Town of Simpson
Undor and by virtuo of tho powor votod in mo by tho lowi of tho Stoto of North Coroiino, particularly Choptor 310 of tho Public Low of 1939, o omondod and pursuant to on ordor of tho Pitt County Board of Commisslonor, I will <^or for solo and will oll at public auction for cosh to tho highoit biddor at tho Courthouso door in Groonvillo at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, tho 7th day of Juno, 1982, liont upon tho rool ostoto doscribod bolow for tho nonpoymont of toxw owing tho yoor 1981. Tho nomo of tho ownor or of tho porson who llstod tho rool ostoto for toxo, tho rool ostoto which is subjoct to tho lion, ond amount of tho lion boing sot out bolow. Roforonco Is modo to tho rocords in tho Offico of tho Tax Suporvisor for moro porticulor doscription of sold rool ostoto, ond notlco is horoby gIvon thot tho omow" o tho Hons sot out bolow oro subjoct to tho addition of ponoltios os providod by low, and tho cost of solo.
This 6th day of May, 1982
W. R. Smith
Pitt County Tax Colloctor
Andrews, Jesse Lee,
1 res., 1 lot ..........
Baker, Mamie L.
Boyd, H^^an Earl
.68.86 . 22.33
1 res.. _
Brendia, Vernor M.
Hot.......................
Brewlngton, Maggie life est.
Hot,.......................
Brown, David Earl
1 res.. Hot .................
Cox, Hubert
Hot........................
Dixon, Mark V.
Hof........................
Dixon, William 8
Hot.........................
Gatlin, Helen Hardy
1 res., 2 lots .............
Gatlin, James etal
Hot ..............
Hardee, Queenic
1 res., Hot................
Hardy, Alton Ray
Hot.......................
Hardy, Fonnle8 Eddie
1 res., Hot................
Hardy, Jasper Lee
Hot.......................
Hardy, Mary Jane.
1 res.. Hot .............
Hardy, William Earl
1 res., Hot ..........
Howard, Oleon Marie
1 res.. Hot ..........
J. J. Mobile Homes
Hot.................
LitHe, Ezekiel
1 res., 1 lot ..........
Little, Jeremiah Sr.
1 res.. Hot ..........
M8M Farms
6 acres..............
AAoore, Charles C.
Hot.................
.68.40
43.13
.16.56
.27.50
.51.16
. 156.16
. 26.35
Moore, Clarence Milton 8
1 lot.....................
Moore, Hertford Lee 8
1 res., 1 lot ...................121.99
Moore, James Jr. 8 Cassle Lee
ires.. Hot ...................117.44
Moore, Jarvis heirs
2 lots......................
Nelson, Loo S.
1 lot.......................
Parker, James David
1 res.. Hot ................
Powell, Alexander Daniel 8
Hot..........................
Reese, William Earl, Henry, 8
2 lots..........................27.99
Rodgers, Peters 8 Dora
1 lot...................
Shamrock Realty Co.
1 res., 1 lot ...........
Smith, Della House
1 res., Hot ..............
Smith, Reathia
1 res., 1 lot ..............
Smith, Sam
1 res.. Hot ...............
Sutton, Grace Reidnell
Jlots....................
Taft, Willie heirs
Hot.....................
Teltair, Clarence
1 res., 1 lot ............
Telfair, WHIle Clarence 8
Hot..................
Thomas, Wlllle AAack 1 res., 2 lots
Bell, (Jlysses Grant Jr. 8
1 lot...................
Ball, Ulysses Grant Jr 8
Ires, 9 lots..................968 25
Bennett, Henry Jr
1 res.. Hot...................161.33
Bennett. AAery Lee Vines
1 res . 1 lot...............82 12
Benton. Elsie Harrington
1 res.. Hot 181 29
Benton. Wlllle F 8
Hot...................... 185 90
Bess. Carrie Umphrey
3 lots....................
Best Chapel FWB Church
2 acres.......S.........
Best, Andrew Arthur Dr
6 lots.................
Best, Leroy 8 Carrie 1 res , 3 lots Best, AAathew Jr
1 res., 1 lol.............
Best, Ronald Earl 8
1 acre..................
Best, Ruby Jean
1 lot.....................
Bethea, Eugene
1 res.,llot 165 35
Bibbs, Randy Lee 8
1 res , 1 lot................... 173 42
Black, James Walton 8
2 lots.......................42 40
Blackwell. George Hughes 8
1 res.. Hot................... 190 48
Blackwell. Josephine Wilson 8
1 lot..........................23.71
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., 1 lot.................120.18
Blount, Ferrell L. Ill
1 lot.....................
Blount, Ferrell L. Ill etal
3 lots, 12 acres..........
Blount, J H. Jr.
22 acres.................
Blount, Margaret Little
1 lot..........................721.87
Blount, Willie Jr.
1 lot........... 50.05
Blow, Larry 8 Agnes H
Ires , Hot ,........89 72
Blunt, Ralph
1 lot...........................16 98
Board of Trans on Unicorp
1 lot..........................59 40
Bonner, Glenn Miller 8
1 lot......................... 20 79
Bowden, J. Thomas
1 acre.........................2.16
Bowen. Harvey
15 acres....................463 27
Bowen, Sidney 8
1 lot.............. 1. ... .4.40
Bowers. Harold Stanley 8
1 res., 1 lot...............
Boyd, Charlie Ray
1 res., 1 lot...............
Boyd. Hyman Earl
1 res.. Hot...............
Boyd, James Jr. 8
1 lot......................
Boyd, Lee Andrew
1 res., 1 lot...............
Boyd, Viola
1 lot.........(...........
Boyd, Walter
1 res., 1 lot....................67.03
Bradley, Franklin L. 8
I res., 1 lot...................186.65
Bradshaw, Harvey D, 8
16 acres......................689 26
Bradshaw, Harvey Deaklns
II acres .............. 1,570.10
Brady, Jerry Allen 8 wf. Kay
1 res., 1 lot...................151 71
Branch, Kirby P. 8
28 acres.......................26 94
Brannon, Ernest Hugh
1 res., 2 lots............... 8(|.86
Brantley, Edwin H. Sr. 8
1 res , 3 lots............... 143,92
Braxton, Elbert Lee Jr
1 lot...........................70 52
Braxton, Jesse................158.32
Braxton, Jessie Lee
1 acre........................200.10
Braxton, Wesley 8
1 res., Hof ..................195.64
Bray, Earl Neal 8
1 re$ 1 lot...................138.85
Breakfast Lions Club..........35.22
Brendia, Vernor M.
1 lot...........................19.48
Brewlngton, James William Jr
1 lot...........................68 74
Brewlngton, Maggie life est.
1 lot...........................79.00
Brewlngton, Raymond 8
1 lot..........................139.17
Briggs, Ben L,ouis8
1 res., Hot....................91,77
Briley. Jimmie Hyman
1 res., 1 lot.................... 57 46
Briley, Melissa heirs
1 acre............ 7.61
Brock, Mary Frances life est.
1 res., 1 lot...................139.74
Brock, Osiana
1 res., 1 lot....................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.. Hot...................216.72
Broughton, Ralph Snelling
1 lot..................... 34.40
Brown 8 Drewery Co
3 lots .........................39.07
Brown, Adrian E Jr.
Hot..........................300.70
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 8 Mercedes
1 lot......................
Brown, David Earl
1 res., 1 lot...............
Brown, Delols Floyd
1 res., 1 lot...............
Brown. Donald Wayne 8
1 res., 1 lot...............
Brown, Donnie Ray
1 lot......................
Brown, Ellis
1 res., 1 lot...............
Brown, Elvira S. and W.B. heirs
24 lots............'............106.36
Brown, Elvira S. heirs
Hot..................
Brown, Fornie heirs
1 lot..................
Brown, Geraldine
1 lot.......................... 103 90
Brown, Gloria Lavonne
1 res.. Hot....................66.26
Brown, John Arthur 8
1 lot ....................97,00
Brown, Johnnie Carl 8
1 lot...........................65.57
Brown, Lee 8
1 res., 6 lots...................65 12
Brown, Pearlle 8
1 lot..........................122.24
Brown, Peggy Horton
1 lot...........................20.25
Brown, Rosa Mae
1 res., Hot...................159.54
Brown, Suzle W. Iite estate
1 lot............................70.11
Brown, Wesley E . 8
Sacres.......................241.93
Bryan, Olln Lawrence 8
1 res., 1 lot................... 288.26
Bryant, Fannie Mae
1 res., 1 lot....................58.20
Bryant, Kenneth Reid Jr. 8
1 lot...........................22.21
Bryant, Mary Magdelene
1 res., 1 lot....................90.68
Bryant, Ottie Dee 8
1 lot...........................27.57
Bryant, Oscar Clayton
1 res., 1 lot....................81.43
Buchanan. Stuart L. 8
1 lot..........................498 91
Buck, Allen McKennly
1 res., 2 lots..................371.75
Buck, Bruce Randolph8
1 res.. Hot...................219.13
Buck, Garland W. 8
1 lot................... 27 00
Buck, Harold R.
1 lot...........................36 71
Buck, Jo Ann Sutton 8
1 res., 1 lot...................246.35
Buck, Kenneth Ray
13acres....................; .611.90
Buck, Rose Hardee
nacres.......................42.47
Buck, Vera Adell
1 res., 1 lot...................180.96
Buckman, Thomas F.
89 acres......................658.48
BullOk, George Richard 8
1 res., 1 lot...................211.69
Bullock, Jasper Ray 8
1 lot..........................158.36
Bullock, Ruby Jeanette Wynne
1.54
158.54
170 69
. 104 64
74 28
1 lot
35.22
.32.83
.37.21
. 172.36
106.31
. 198.40
. 164.00
. 1.19
125.84
.81
28.27
. 26 .70
. 131.98
26.14
.436.20
.181.21
.96.59
. 48.34
, 14.40
.73.34
. 73.65
. 10.37
Thompson, Galloway Conv. AAart
.40.19
1 lot_____
Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin
1 res., 3 lots ..............
Walker, Sidney 8 Mary
1 lot......................
Whitehurst, J.C.
1 lot......................
May 6, 13, 20, 27, 1982
138.18
Carmon, Clarence Wilbert heirs
183.51
.219.76
8.14
136.51
79 88
. 121 46
12 10
315 33
68.73
132 06 s
108 65
124.99
245.56
. 238 33
202 62
1 res., 1 lot
Bullock, Tony Aaron 8
1 res., 1 lot................
Bulluck, Robert Wendell
Sacres....................
Bunch, James Lund
1 res., 4 lots, Sacres.......
Bunch, Margaret G. Evans
1 res., 1 acre..............
Bunn, Jeanette
1 res., 1 lot...................180.95
Bunting. Jessie Mack 8
2 lots.......................
Burnett, Douglas Ericson
1 lot.......................
Burney, Albert Earl 8
1 res., 1 lot................
Burns, ErnieCarnel
1 res., 1 lot................
Bush, Bertha Stephenson
1 res., 1 lot................
Bush, Georgia (Ufeest.)
7 acres. ................
Butler, Nannie Gray
1 lot.......................
Butler, William A.
1 lot.......................
Butts, Norman W. 8 Erhne
1 lot.......................
Bynum, Rufus Sr. 8
3 lots......................
Byrd, Wayne Larue 8
1 res., 1 acre..............
Cahoon, Frances Jones
1 lot......................
Candlewick Inn Inc.
Hot.......................
Cannon, Charlie Edward 8 1 lot.......................
53.65
. 27.92
.23.64
12 64
228 75
96.05
39 99
230 91
16 20
575 58
10.75
. 73 49
. 161.57
,19.93
.301.10
171.77
196 49
57 69
82 28
19 60
83 40
13.50
81 60
169 87
431 24
1 lot...........
Carmon. Daniel
1 lot................
Carmon. Elias 1118
1 res.. Hot ........
Carmon. Hilda Gray Ires , Hof
Carmon. Maltn Earl 8
1 res , Hot...........
Carmon, Robert Lee
I lot.............
Carmon, Robert Lee 1 res., 1 acre Carmon. Willie Mae
Hot.................
Carmon, Zeno heirs
1 res., 2 lots.......
Carney, Betty Pearl
1 lot................
Carney, Clltton E. 8
1 lot......................27 45
Carney, Florence
I lot..................
Carney. Julius R.
1 res., Hot...........
Carney, Raymond Leon
1 lot .........
Carney, Wlllle A6ae
Hot...............
Carney, Zebedee 8 Wlllle 1 res., Hot Carr, Blount heirs
Hot...................
Carr, Carrie Lee 1 res.. Hot 159.07
Carr, McDonald 8 wt
1 res , 2 lots
Carr, Pauline Fleming heirs
1 lot..................
Carr, William George 8 Betty
1 res.. Hot...........
Carraway, George Wiley
1 res.. Hot..........
Carraway, Robert Lee Sr.
I lot..............
Carraway, Ronald James
5 acres..................
Carroll, James Ernest
1 lot....................
Carroll, James Jr. 8
I lot....................
Carter, James
I lot......................
Carter, Tommy
I acre........... ........
Casper, James E 8
1 res., 1 lot...............
Castelloe, Thomas E. 8
121 acres.................
Cates, Carlton Thomas
6 lots.......................... 36 77
Caton, Harley Trovis
1 res., 2 lots..................113 31
Caton, Minnie Wilson
46 acres..................... 285.61
Caulk, Fannie Wade
Hot..........................17.60
Causey, John L. 8 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. 8
33 lots, 14 acres.............3,494.35
Chamberlain, AAelvIn 8
1 res.. Hot....................54.70
Chance. John Henry 8
1 res.. Hot...................170.35
Chance, Junlous Boston
1 res., 4 lots............ 180.16
Chancey, Lucille C. 8
1 res., Hot....................86.11
Chapman, Claude Heirs
1 lot...................... 7.01
Chapman, Edward Arthur 8
1 acre..........................4.16
Chapman, Herman
19 acres.......................69.28
Chapman, Johnny Lee 8
1 res., 1 lot...................184.02
Chapman, Lee Drew
1 acre........................20.79
Chase. Vera Holloman
1 res., 1 lot...................174.14
Chase. Wlllle Edward 8
1 res., 1 lot...................181.51
Chauncey, Harold Bryant,8
1 res., 1 lot, 10'acres...........44.81
Cherry, Billy Curtis 8
I res., 1 lot.............. 162 22
Cherry, Eleanor B.
1 res., Hot ..............432.92
Cherry, Guilford (heirs)
8 acres ..................93,80
Cherryi Jack Matthew
1 res., 1 lot...................135.60
Cherry, John Graham 8
1 res., 1 lot, 106 acres........ 1,188 89
Cherry, Margaret Whitehurst
27 acres.......................64.39
Cherry, Oscar
1 reS , 1 lot......................9.33
Cherry, Rebecca
1 res.. Hot.....................1 52
Cherry, William Stanley Jr.
2 lots ..............
Church
1 lot........................
Clark Snowden PropeHies
1 lot.................,..
Clark, Bill Const. Co. Inc.
1 res.. Hot................
Clark, Bill Construction Co.
1 res.,.l lot................. ,449,50
Clark, Chirles
1 res.. Hot :.......
Clark, Edwin Lafayette
Hot......................
Clark, Edwin Lafayette
1 lot......................
Clark, Edwin Lafayette
1 lot......................
Clark, Edwin Lafayette
1 res., 1 lot...............
Clark. Francis Skinner 8
I res., acres............
Clark, Gladys H
1 res.. Hot ............
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, Johnnie A. 8 wt. Sherry
71 acres......................406.57
Clark, Julius Jasper
1 res., Hot ..............154.31
Clark, Katie Buck
1 acre........................70.46
Clark, Louis Erwin 8 Harriet
1 lot........................., 278.75
Clark, Melvin Hardy 8
1 res., 1 lot.......... ........156.47
Clark, Michael Gordon
I lot..........................103.79
Clark, Roberl Lloyd 8
1 res., 1 lot................... 205.46
Clark, Rutus Lee
1 res , 3 lots..................126.53
Clark, Sandra Mobley
1 lot...........................17.64
Clark. Shadle Lee
1 res., 2 acres................165.34
Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn
1 res.. 1 lot...................199.89
Clark, William Henry
1 lot.......................... 167 93
Clark, William Hunter
1 res , 1 lot................... 36 7 63
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman
586 02
.491.83
.414.34
.226 37
. 285 93
87.59
.4.32
.279 07
549 28
.233.75
.138.40
. 11 88
104.53
83.50
.21.44
. 196.89
. 156 21
Hot.......................
Clemons, Alvin 8
1 res.. Hot................
Clemons, Annie Barr
1 acre.....................
Clerpons, Helen
1 res.. Hot................
Clemons, Levi Jr., 8
1 lot.......................
Clemons, Roy Jr.
1 res., 1 lot................
Clemons, William Augusta
1 res., 4 lots...................61.36
Clemons, William Augustus 8
1 lot...........................21.71
Clifton, William H. 8
ires, 2 lots ...............761.06
Coastline Enwrprises Inc.
3 lots........'................. 276.96
Coastline Enterprises Inc
10 acres.......................32 40
Coastline Enterprises, Inc.
Hot...........................20.52
Cobb. Nathan Redmond Jr.
1 lot ................
Cogdell, Jarnes Edward
1 lot........................
Coggins, Lesley E . Jr . 8
1 res., Hof.................
Coggins, Lester 8 R.H.
6 acres.....................
Coggins, Robert Henry III
1 res.. Hot.................
Coker, Ronald Sr.
1 res., 1 acre...............
Cole, Bobby James 8 Mary 1 res.. Hot Cole, Sidney
1 res.. Hot...................223.99
College View Cleaners Laundry
20.47
.24.87
.151.76
.14.26
. 350.08
.7 13
322.80
. 255.31
.47.52
.22.57
1 lot
Commercial Printing Co
2 lots. .,.. ..... .............
Commonwealth AAortgage Co.
1 lot, 3 acres..................
Congleton, Steven Ray 8
V res., 1 acre ... ........
Conway, John A. Jr. 8 Erllne
2 lots........................
Convvay, John Allen Jr. 8
3 lots.........................
Cooper, Emma
1 res., 2 lots.......... .......
Cooper, Ernest 8 wf. Amanda
1 res.. Hot ..........
Cooper, Jasper, Jr. 8
1 res., 1 lot...................
Cooper, Jesse Leon
1 lot'..........................
Corbett, Caesar Jr. 8
res., Hot...................
Corbett, John L
3 acres ......................
Corbett, John L
5 acres.......................
(Continued on page 201
225 67
174.88
aO'The Daily Reflector, Greenville,
{Continued from page f9l Corbett, John L
1 lot ..... S40
Corbett, John L not
Corbett, Simon
lacres 32 47
Corey, Henry D &
1 res., not 162.53
Corey. Herbert S & Joanne
2 lots 683 5 Corey, Jesse Ray &
1 res , not 179.20
Corey. Liddle E Heirs'
I res . not.........179.31
Corey. Louis &
1 res.. 1 lot 72.38
Corey. William Henry Hot 4 73
Cortes, Thomas 8,
ires 500.32
Cottingham. Wilmer Edward & not, 52 10
Cotton. William Earl &
1 lot 80 07
Council. Arthur &
Sacres 41.36
Council. William Lee 4 Hot 164 28
Cowan. Mavis Weathersby I res not 89.91
Coward. Fred Lee &
1 res 2 lots 84 11
Coward. James Earl &
1 res . I lot 268 85
Coward. Leon
1 res , llot 79 65
Coward. Linwood
I res 1 lot 310 34
Coward Willie Clennel &
I res not 124 17
Cox. Barbara
I lot 29 70
Cox, Barbara Jean Hot 49 90
Cox Barbara Jean I res .not 141 54
Cox, Edward Allen &
I res 1 lot .,. 333.54
Cox, Ernest Lee
1 res , I lot 144.74
Cox, Fred & Peggy Jean
1 res 1 lot......... 52.36
Cox. Hubert
Hot 25.12
Cox, J M
1 acre 8.91
Cox, Joe life est
I lot. 3 acres................96.72
Cox. John Henry
I res not................163.29
Cox, John Lewis &
I res . llot 123 90
Cox, Lester Jr
1 res . llot 177.48
Cox. Mac Belle T
1 res , llot................ 173 29
Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes heirs
llot 88.59
Cox, Martha
2 acres 45 29 Cox Nellie Sermon heirs
1 res., 1 lot...................101 33
Cox, William McKinnley
1 res., I lot.............. 180 28
Craddock, David Mallon 8,
not 95 22
Craft, Dalton
I lot 25,30
Craft, Major Hazzardetals 1 res , 51 acres 555.11
Craft, Minnie Mills
1 res , 1 acre.............48.74
Crandall, Alex heirs
1 lot 17 82
Crandall, James Lewis
1 res,, 1 lot................194.44
Crandall, Jimmie Lee &
1 lot......................143 89
Crandall, Julius
llot 24 71
Crandall, Albert Jr &
I res , llot 177.67
Crandol, James Bernard
1 res , 1 lot ................101.28
Crandol, Reble Wilson 1 acre 9.18
Crandol, William Joshua 8.
I res , I lot ..........209 90
Crawford, Mary Sutton
1 res , I lot ..............142.70
Crawford, William H 8i
1 res, 1 lof ........ 247.21
Crawford, Willis
I lot....................98.34
Credle. Arnell & '
I res , 2 lots 99.55
Culliter, J Paul dba 3 acres 142.74
Cummings, William Lee 1 res , 1 lot 142.40
Cuthrell, Alex Jr &
I res , 3 acres .....260.3<)
Daggs, Jamesetta
1 lot.................... 87 24
Dail. Edith Powell 1 res , 1 lot 355.62
Dail, Harold Lee
1 res , I lot........1......... 502.41
Dail, Ralph E
llot ..............j..........123.97
Daniels, Ashley heirs
1 lot.............. 10 10
Daniels, Clifton Albert 8.
1 res , llot................... 100 00
Daniels, Clifton Junior 8i
1 lot...........................69 63
Daniels. Clinton
res , Hot...................222.51
Daniels, Ethel Marie
llot .........................48 74
Daniels, Icerlene Carmon
1 res . 1 lot....................86 59
Daniels, Irene Harris
2 lots...........................54.88
Daniels. James Curtis 8r
1 res , 1 lot................... 152 60
Daniels, James Edward
1 lot..........................54.05
Daniels, James Jr.
1 lot............................4.95
Daniels. James Jr. &
1 lot...........................17 82
Daniels, Jesse Calvin heirs
2 lots........... 16.63
Daniels, Joe
1 res , 4 lots..................217.33
Daniels. John Henry
1 lot...........................98.85
Daniels, John W.
1 lot............................8.32
Daniels, Lendel 8.
1 res., 1 lot...................120.20
Daniels. Linwood Ray
1 res., 1 lot............ 185.24
Daniels. Odell
1 res., 1 lof........... 175.77
Daniels, Raymond E 8,
1 res., 1 lot . ,...............174.55
Daniels, Roy Lee& Ruebener
1 res., 1 lot...................178.43
Daniels, Roy Lee & wf . Annie
1 res., 1 lot......... 43.08
Daniels, Spencer
1 lot..........................173.61
Daniels, Warren Gatlin 8,
1 res., 1 lot...................180.95
Daniels, Will heirs
2 acres........................4.75
Dansey. W.E. Jr.
10 acres......................475.20
Darden, Kelly Lee
1 lot..........................108 00
Darden, Pattle L
2 lots..........................92 64
Darden, Sadie
1 res . I lot.................. 144 08
Daughtry, Alton G.
1 lot...........................40.10
Davenport, G A 8,
1 lot...........................19.60
Davenport, Jack Vernon
I res . 1 lot...................263.41
Davenport, Rufus R 8,
1 lot......................... . 14 58
Davenport, Rufus Ranel
1 lot..........................192 02
Davenport, Rufus Ranel Jr . 45.63 Oavenport, Walfer Ray 8,
1 lot..........................327 29
Davenport, Walter Ray 8.
1 lot..........................114 18
Davis. Darryl Brantley &
I res . I lot ................483 05
Davis. James Ambler &
I lot...........................17 82
Davis, Rudolph & Mandy
1 res , I lot..................200.88
Dawson. Daniel Frank 8,
1 lot.......................... 157 54
Dawson, Johnnie Mae
1 lot................... 74 22
Day. Goldie B. <
3 lots.........................122.01
Denton. Peggy Joyce Williams
1 res . 1 lot................... 272 29
Dependable Trading Corp. 8,
29 acres :....................101 93
Dickens, Charles M 8i
2 lots................ 16 74
Dickens, Jermore
1 lot.............................7 72
Dickerson Miller 8, Assoc PA
I lot..........................842.36
Dickerson, James Perry
1 res.', 1 lot...................200.14
DIckerMn, Sellers Crisp
1 res., 1 lot ..................199.27
Diversified Investments
7 lots ........ ..........317 52
DixOn, Annul 8, Novella
1 res., 1 lot ................I30.b8
Dixon, Clifton................263.80
Dixon, Clifton Cara
1 lot ..........................6296
Dixon, David 8i Mildred
50 acres......................332.06
Dixon, Dirk S. 8,
2 lots.........................270 87
Dixon, Elmer B, Mack V 8, Eunic
4 acres........................37 80
Dixon, Hannah heirs
108 acres.....................648.54
Dixon, Henry L. &
1 res , I lot................... 177 61
Dixon, Hyman heirs
8 acres.......................211.14
Dixon, James Curtis 8, Wife
1 res., I lot ............161.62
Dixon, Joyce Gray
1 res., 1 lot...................413 33
Dixon, Kirby Stanley
1 res , 1 lot...................282 21
Dixon, Larry Jr
1 res.,. I lot...................313.58
Dixon, Leslie Thomas
1 lot, 3 acres..................349.92
Dixon, Leslie Thomas
I lot..................... 85.27
Dixon, Leslie Thomas
1 res., 15 acres................394.51
Dixon, Leslie Thomas
6 acres.......................239.76
Dixon, Leslie Thomas
1 lof, 2 acres. ................36.45
Dixon, Leslie Thomas
15 acres.......................52.65
Dixon, Leslie Thomas 8i 1 lot..........................159.41I
N.C.-Thursday, May JO. 1M2
Dixon. Lloyd Scott Jr.
Ires., 3 acres 428.86
Dixon, Mark V
1 lot................. 27 97
Dixon, Roy W And Joyce F.
31 lots................... 177 62
Dixon, Sylvester
I lot........................114 93
Dixon, Terry J.
I lot..........................17.82
Dixon. William &
riot '.........3.78
Dixon, Willie
1 res., 1 lot 5.73
Donaldson. William Vann 8,
I res , 1 lot 180 73
Donson. Irene Brown
1 res., 1 lot................. 170 98
Doughtie. Travis E. &
1 lot......... 97.74
Downs, Earl H. &
1 lot...........................35.64
Dotier. Casper Edwards &
I res , 1 lot 454.14
Drake. BurtlsGenei
1 res . 2 lots.................219 96
Drake, James
1 res., 1 lot ................. 139 83
Drewery. Dollle Shine 8.
I res . 1 lot ............,. 92.23
Dudley. Alma A heirs
4 acres. .2.97
Dudley. Charlie
I lot........................27 00
Dukes. Annie Mae
20acres 538 64
Dunn, AnneO. Etal Execs.
1 lot............................9 79
Dunn, Joe M. Jr &
I res . 1 lot ..... 182.03
Dupree, Eva
1 lot..........................115.71
Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. 8,
1 res . 1 lot..................67 39
Eakes, James H 8............194.62
Eakes. William Robert
1 lot.........................130 62
Eakes. Willie Ellis
2 lots.........................105.57
Eastwood, James Elbert
1 res., 2 acres................198.76
Eastwood, Joseph F. & ,
1 res., 1 lot............ 167.03
Eaton, Anna heirs
1 res., 2 lots..................124.35
Ebron. BillieT &
1 lot...........................78 79
Ebron, Farley D.
I lot . ...................... 194 04
Ebron, Herman L. A
1 res . 1 lot...................181.80
Ebron, Howard Earl &
1 res., 2 acres................192.42
Ebron, James Henry 8> ^
1 res . 2 lots............. 207 55
Ebron, Johnny
1 lot...........................16 25
Ebron, Lillie Bea
1 lot...........................14 73
Ebron, Lucy heirs
2 lots..........................37.42
Ebron, Martha heirs
I lot........................... 9.61
Ebron, Mary Moore etal
I lot...........................50 37
Edge, J 8.
1 res., 1 lot....................41 01
Edmondson, J J
1 lot..............-............35.64
Edwards, Settle E Madison heir
I res , I lot....................84.11
Edwards, Dorothy Whitehurst
1 res, 1 lot ..................47 46
Edwards, Ella Grimes
1 res., 1 lot...................101.50*
Edwards. Ella Mae P & Virginia
I lot............................8 42
Edwards, Ernest Cardwell 8i
1 res . 1 lot....................79.00
Edwards, Eula Mae 8, Peggy
1 res , 1 lot....................73.40
Edwards, Fred III etal
123 acres.....................929 72
Edwards, George &
I res.. I lot................... 135 77
Edwards, Henry 8, W F Alma
I res . I lot ................130.34
Edwards, James Frank A
I res , I lot....................30.67
Edwards. Jimmy Arnold 8,
1 res., 1 lot...................226.09
Edwards. Laura Williams
I res . 1 lot.......... 374.64
Edwards, Linwood
1 res., 66 acres...............721.23
Edwards, Louis Albert
1 res , 2 lots..................154 97
Edwards, Louis Levi &
1 res , 1 lot..................210.44
Edwards, Robert Floyd 8,
I lot........... 153.81
Edwards, Ruby Maybelle 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...................178.44
Edwards, Vernon Scott
2 acres........................39;47
Edwards, Wilbert 8. Mattie
1 res., 2 lots...................57.24
Edwards. William 8,
ires, 3 lots..................133.67
Edwards, William T
1 lot..........................133 58
Edwards. William Thomas
1 res , 1 lot................... 169 28
Edwards. William Thomas 8,
1 lot...........................21.60
Elbert, William Earl
1 res , 1 lot................... 196 64
Elks, Alvin Leroy 8, wf. Tessie
69 acres......................383 94
Elks. Bobby Jean N.
1 res., 2 lots...................579.57
Elks, Casper Ham
1 res., I lot...................148.13
Elks, Donna Dixon
1 res., 1 lot.........,......>... 159,15
Elks, P J.
2 acres .................... 272.77
Elks, Russell A.
1 res., 1 lot....................57.89
Ellison, Mack!(heirs)
10 acres .................23.76
Emory, Earl L. 8, *
1 res., I lot...................201 25
Ennette, Herman heirs
I lot............ 49 09
Ennis, Christanna Carney etal
1 res . I lot...................135.88
Ennis, William Thomas
I res.. 1 lot........... 111.35
Ervin, Sybil P.
3 lots.........................158.00
Evans Co. Of Greenville Inc.
I res . 1 lot.......... 215 46
Evans, H B heirs
1 lot.................... 24 95
Evans, Herman
1 res,, 1 acre ... 229.25
Evans, J. T 8,
1 lot..........................100.29
Evans, James Willie
1 lot.......................... 50.31
Evans, LewisW
1 lot, 53 acres...............5.221 37
Evans, Lewis W
17 acres...,................. 1937.30
Evans, LewisWinfree
I res . 1 lot...................430 96
Evans, William Arthur Jr. A
I res I lot....................189.18
Everett, James Jr.
1 res., 1 lot...................158.13
Everett, Lester Lafayette Jr 8,
1 res . 1 lot...................361 37
Everett, Steven Alan
I res . 1 lot...................225.53
Farmer, Ernest Jr. 8,
I res , 1 lot...................162.85
Farmer, James Harvey 8,
1 res , I lot...................111.46
Faulkner, Willie Curtis 8,
1 res., 82 acres.................6.89
Fields, Mary heirs
1 lot............................5.17
Fields, Sinclair
2 lots.......................... 75 09
Filmore, 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 , 1 lot...................169.09
Fleming, Curtis Edward 8,
1 lot,..........................96 70
Fleming, David Hassell
I lot..............................83
Fleming, Elisha
1 res., 14 acres...........____149.75
Flemirw, Ernest 8, Inetta
1 res., ?lots..................286.75
Fleming, Gerald Romney Trustees
62 acres......................200.88
Fleming, J. Russell
3 lots.........................297.37
Fleming, John Samuel Jr.
1 lot...........................13.61
Fleming, Van C. Jr. A
1 acre........................260.28
Fleming, Willie Garland
1 res., 1 acre.................156.33
Fordham, Nellie AAae Hardy
1 res., 2 lots...................30.13
Foskey, Henry Thomas &
1 res , 4 acres................118.91
Freeman, Charles V. 8,
1 res., 2 lots..................104.07
Freeman, Mary
1 lot...........................11 77
Frizzell, Milton & Carolyn
2 lots..........................97.36
Furman, John Harlie Jr. 8.
1 lot...........................17.82
G F H Corporation
1 lot.:.................. 888.87
Gall, Michael Edward 8,
1 res., 1 lot...................198.87
Galloway, Blount Harry Etal
19 acres......................207.20
Galloway, AAaggie Mills
6 acres........................57.24
Galtin, James H. 8. WF Geneva T
1 res., 1 lot...................130.52
Gardner, Douty
6 lots.........................123.51
Gardner, Elizabeth Harris 8*
1 lot............................5.23
Gardner, Henry Lee A Hazel \
1 res., 3 acres.................78.73
Gardner, Jack Jr.
1 res., 1 lot.......... 39.76
Gardner, Jesse Clarence &
1 res., 1 lot...................180.05
Gardner, Permelia Garrett
1 res , 2 lots...................84.33
Gardner, Permelia Garrett 8,
2 lots............. 43.69
Garner, Sullivan
1 res.Ll lot...................114.64
Garrett. c.ornelius8i Mary
1 res., 1 lot...................11* W
Garrett, Denison D. A
2 lots.........................225 72
Garrett, Denison D. A
1 lot...........................67 39
Garrett, Denison Daver Jr A
1 lot 7............... 4.03
Garris & Evans Lumber Co. Inc.
1 res., 1 lot...................182.45
Garvanne. Samuel Nathan
1 res., 1 lot....................74.72
Gaskins. Charles H 8,
1 lot 37 acres 224.91
Gaskins, Charles Harper &
1 lot..........................349 99
Gaskins, Dewey Randolph
1 lot, 18 acres.................221.25
Gaskins, JeanneHe W
10 acres.......................23.94
Gaskins. Stanley Reid A
1 res., 1 lot...................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 8,
1 res, 4 lots...................229.98
Gay. David Clinton
1 res., 1 lot................... 133.81
Gay, Earl Jr. A
I lot............. .............70 10
Gay, Larry Gleen
1 res., 1 lot...................213.11
Gay, Robert heirs
1 res., 1 lot...................162 36
Gay, Sarah E. Mrs.
1 lot...........................26.19
Gaylord, Mary Grace
39 acres......................354.42
Gaylord, Mary Grace
5 lots.........................263.31
Gaylord, Mary Grace
23 acres.......................49.84
Gaylord, Mary 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 A Joan
1 lot..........................110.10
Glast, James L
1 res., 1 lot ..................163.21
Glisson, James D A Sally C
1 lot.......................... 105 23
Glisson. James Donald A
14 acres.......................49.41
Glisson. Richard F
I lot.......... 109.46
Glisson, Richard Fernando
1 res., 1 lot...................323.07
Gli.sson, Richard Fernando &
25 acres ,...............188.30
Godwin, James Patrick A
1 lot...........................84 59
Gordon, Horace A Cherry, Barne
2 acres............... 73.44
Gorham, George Washington
1 lot...........................7508
Grady, Esther Carr 8. Etals
2 lots..........................54.49
Grady, Raymond Wesley A
1 res., 1 lot....................7f.05
Graham, Tanya L
1 res., 1 lot...................199.56
Graham, Willie Elbert Jr. &
1 res., I lot...................176.85
Gray, Charles Edward
I res , I lot...................228 49
Gray, Lillian heirs
I lot ....................13 50
Gray, Zeno Jr. heirs
I res , 1 lot....................81 22
Green, Curtis Earl 8,
1 res., 1 lot...................176.44
Green, Hattie heirs
2 lots..........................50.33
Green. Linwood & Lina
1 res., 4 lots...................201.30
Green, Richard A
1 res., 2 lots..................233 95
Green, Roosevelt A
I res., 1 lot............ 73.87
Greene, Allie B.
1 res., 1 lot....................40.38
Greene, Donald Lindsey
I lot...........................56 26
Greene, Peggy Brown
1 lot...........................23.74
Greene. William Frank Etal
1 res., I lot...................174.10
Greenville Health &
6 lots......... 1,059.50
Greenville Investment Co. Inc.
1 res., 2 lots...................70.20
Grier, John D, & WF Mary 8,
1 lot..........................922.21
Grier, John Davidson A
1 res , 5 lots..................702.94
Griffin, Larry T. a.
Ires., 1 lot ................164.91
Griffin. Lonnie 8i
1 lot........................... 13.50
Griggs. Douglas & wf. Camille J. '
1 res., 1 lot....................41.19
Griggs, Lillie Belle life est.
1 res., 1 lot.....................21 61
Grimes, Annie Ruth
1 res . I lot...................217 49
Grimes, Ellsworth. Jr.
1 res., I lot............... ... 159 96
Grimes, Gladys
1 res., 1 lot....................66,82
Grimes, James Cornelius
1 res , 2 acres................120.85
Grimes, Jessie Lee
1 res., 1 lot....................76.69
Grimes, Lee Ernest 8,
1 res., 2 lots..................194.90
Grimes, Lee Ernest &
1 lot...........................32.40
Grimes, Mary
3 acres........................10.69
Grimes, Oscar Jr &
1 res., 1 lot................... 205.23
Grimes, Roy Wayne 8.
2 lots.......... .,...........158.38
'Grimes, William0>
1 res . 1 lot........!....... 172.17
Guess. Willard Whichard
1 res.. 1 lot...................131 32
Gurganus, Robert A. A
I lot..........................189.96
Gurganus, Royal E. A
1 res . I lot....................83 21
Guthrie, William A Lorraine G.
1 res., 1 lot................... 150 84
Gutierrez, Mario Oscar
1 res . 1 lot...................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 A
1 res., I lot ..................49.13
Haddock, Johnnie R. 8,
I res , 1 lot ...............113.25
Haddock, Maybelle Haddock
155 acres.....................803.78
Haddock, Ricky 8,
1 lot...........................17.82
Haddock, Walter M. &
1 res., 1 lot ..............215.76
Haddock, William Burton
1 acre.........................16.66
Haddock, William R.&
64 acres......................175.77
Hagan, Charles Hubert
1 lot...........................20.20
Hagan, Charles Hubert Jr.
1 res., 1 lot...................467.52
Hall, Jeanette Attrhore
I res., 1 lot...................499 29
Hamill, William N. 8.
1 res., 1 lot.....................2.68
Hammond, David S. 8,
1 res'., 2 lots..................124.88
Hammond, Harvey Lee
1 res., 1 lot......... 71.85
Hammond, Latorrest Evans
1 lot............................16.69
Hannah, Ray..................11.17
Hansley, Jesse James 8,
1 res., 1 lot...................180.45
Hardee. Charlie Richard
1 res., 1 lot....................494.66
Hardee, Dennis Wayne 8, Barbara
1 res., 1 acre...................3.60
Hardee, Henry Earl
1 res., 1 lot...................193.57
Hardee, Jim
1 acre........................, 14.85
Hardee, Queenie
1 res., 1 lot.......... 41.12
Hardee. Tony..................21.38
Hardee, Tony Alan...........536.69
Hardee, Tony Alan
66 acres.............. 334.91
Hardee, Walter Glenn
1 res., 23 acres...............181.29
Harding, Clara
1 res., 1 lot...................129.89
Hardison, Lena Bell
1 lot, 2 acres...................91.53
Hardison, William 8, Lena Bell
1 res., 1 lot............... 155.08
Hardy. Alton Ray
1 lot............... 41.11
Hardy, Jasper Lee
1 lot............................5.52
Hardy, Mary Jane
1 res.. Hot ...................76.95
Hardy, Norman Lee
1 res., 1 lot...................154.20
Hardy, Sudle Mae
1 res., 1 lot...................162.98
Hardy, Willie J. Jr.
1 res., 1 lot .............164.78
Hardy, WlllleJr.8i
2 lots..........................18.90
Harp, Elester
1 res., 1 lot............... 77.73
Harper, Annie S.
1 res., 1 lot....................97.14
Harper, Emma Southerland
1 res., 1 lot......... 127.26
Harper, Louis Linde
1 res., 1 lot........... 65.05
Harper, Louis Linde 8,
2 lots.........................194.51
Harrington, Bobby Cole
1 res., 1 lot, I7acres..........179.99
Harrington, Bobby Cole 8,
21 acres........................1.22
Harrington, Ernest Richard
1 res., 1 lot...................,7S.12
Harrington, Frank Charles
1 lot, 1 acre...................100.13
Harris, Addle Smith heirs
9 acres........................70.69
Harris, Alton Thomas
1 res., 1 lot...................207.06
Harris, Brenda Farmer
Hot................. 25.16
Harris, Carl Edward
1 lot..........................14.85
Harris, Clinton A 8*
1 res., 59 acres...............953.46
Harris. J W
Hot.......... 108.41
Harris, James Earl
1 res.. Hot...................171.36
Harris, Janie Garris
1 res., 1 lot................ 183.17
Harris, Jimmy
Hot.................. 2138
Harris, John Louis &
Hot......................, 342.68
Haris, Julius C. A
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 8*
3 lots..........................84.87
Harris, Ray
1 lot........................,..21.38
Harris, Ray Columbus
2 acres.........................8.32
Harris, Richard D. Jr.
1 res.. Hot............... .327.21
Harris, Ricky Lane
2 lots..........................34.45
Harris, Ronald Leon life est.
1 res., I lot...................147.07
Harris, Thomas Earl
1 res.. Hot ...................89.63
Harris, Thomas Wayne
1 res, 1 acre.................271.70
Harris, Wilber Floyd 263.98
Harris, Wilbur Floyd
51 acres......................349.94
Harris, William Lee Sr.
Hot..........................109.40
Harris, William Randolph ... 712.60 Hartmann, Robert M. A
1 res., 1 lot ................346.06
Hathaway, Joseph Edward 1 res., 1 lot 444.07
Hawkins, Norman
1 res., 1 lot....................54.38
Hawkins, Sidney R A Clara B
1 res., 1 lot...................291.35
Hayes, Annie Mae
Hot...........................14.85
Hayes, Annie Mae
3 acres........................21.14
Heath, Herman Lee A Henry
1 res.. Hot....................59.22
Heath, Peggy E
1 res., 1 lot....................23.08
^effren. Dee Lois Boyd
1 res . 1 lot...................179.03
Heimlich, Mark Steven 8,
1 lot...........................298.67
Hemby, Luke Columbus
1 res., 1 lot...................133.55
Hemby, Robert
Hot...........................58.81
Hemby, Thomas Earl A
Ires , Hot...................181.07
Henderson, George Claude A '*
1 res., 1 lot...................179.98
Henderson, James Author A
1 res., 3 acres................101.04
Herring, Charles Force A Mamie
1 lot...........................63.24
Herring, Ja,mes Carr 8,
2 lots........... 307.95
Higdon, James Bryon
1 lot..........................236.41
Higgs, William H 8.
2 acres....................* 11-88
Higher Ground Holiness Church
2 lots..........................80.14
Hill, Alberta heirs
1 res., 1 lot ................62.13
Hill, Dorothy Williams
1 res., 1 lot...................194.83
HIM, Icerleen8.
1 lot...........................69.12
Hill, Sarah Faye T. &
1 lot..........................179.51
Hines, Bobby 8.
1 res.. Hot....................55.45
Hines, Izel 8, Doris Forbes
1 res., 1 lot...................110.37
Hines, Jeffrey Allen
1 res., 1 lot...................184.24
Hines, Michael L. 8. <
1 res., 1 lot...................266.18
Hines, Olivia Marla
1 res., 1 lot........ 140.64
Hines, Riley heirs
1 res., 1 lot....................68.97
Hines, Robert 8,
1 res., 2 lots..................168.11
Hines, Ronald Frizzell
1 res., 1 lot .................301.30
Hinson, Joe Dickey
1 res., 1 lot..................148.19
Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod
Hot...........................13.07
Hoke Contracting Co. Inc
Slots.......................1,861.14
Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.
35 acres .................138.11
Holland, Clarence Ray 8,
1 res., 1 lot...................201.59
Holley, Anderson A
1 res., 1 lot........ 69.54
Hollis, John Henry 8, Willie M
1 res., 1 lot ...;...............176.64
Hooker, Edward Earl 8. Dorothy
1 res, 1 lot...................178.02
Hooker, Jesse C 8, 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 &
1 res., 1 lot, 2 acres...........153.42
Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson
1 res., 1 lot...................128.07
Hopkins, Mack &
1 res.. 1 lot....................36.87
Hopkins, Sterling And
1 lot...........................75 82
Horne, David E A Mary Alma
1 res.. Hot...................334.16
Hough, John Guion Jr.
1 lot...........................14.26
House, Larry Kemp A Darlene
1 res.. Hot ................171.68
Housing Services Corporation . 12.42 Houston, Odell
I lot...........................64.66
Howard, Billie Olin 8.
1 res., 1 lot.................. 163.78
Howard, Bobby Gene
1 res . 2 lots ............... 270.33
Howard, Charles Jr.
1 lot..........................159.81
Howard, Connie D.
I res , I lot...................179.31
Howard, George Brother
1 res.. 1 lot...................246.72
Howard, James
I res , 1 lot.......... 142.17
Howard, Jimmy Lee 8,
1 res., 1 lot...................174.49
Howard, Lenora Moore
1 res.. Hot...................,58.86
Howard, Lester Jr
1 res., 1 lot............,......188.90
Howard, Oleon Marie
1 res., 1 lot....................93.35
Howard, Walter A
1 res., 1 acre.................222.48
Howell, Seaton Ward
1 res., 1 lot...................100.22
Hu. \AfllllamKH& Jewel
1 res., 2 lots..................339.29
Hudson, James Roy &
1 res., 1 lof................,..178.29
Hudson, James Roy Jr. 8*
1 lot............. 31.70
Hudson, Linwood Fred Sr.
1 res. 34 acres ..............898.11
Hunt, William Earl & Lena W
1 res., 1 lot ............99.31
Hunter, Nancy Rae Gregory
1 lot..........................202.64
Hunter, William Jr, A
1 res., 1 lot...................172.06
Hurst Concrete
Products Co-Inc..............380.11
Hurst, Billy A.
59 acres................ 286.25
Hurst, Billy Allen
1 lot..........................251.75
Hurst, Billy Allen &
1 res.. Hot...................743.89
Hyman, Joe Freeman '
Ires, 2 lots..................187.16
Ingram, Guy Joseph
1 res., 1 lot ...........177.55
Ipock, William H Jr.
1 lot................. 335.72
Ivey, AAarvIn F. 8i
lacre........................408.73
Ivey, Marvin Franklin 8*
12 acres.......................76.87
J J Mobile Homes
1 lot..................... 12.60
Jackson, Ada (Life Est)
7 lots.........................132.79
Jackson, Benjamin E
1 res., 1 lot.....................2.36
Jackson, Bobby R.
2 lots.........................204.72
Jackson, Bobby R. 8,
1 res., 1 lot...................175.12
Jackson, C- de Haddock
1 lot..........................101.01
Jackson, Elmer Wayne
1 res., 1 lot...................139.90
Jackson, Herman W 8,
1 lot...........................18.36
Jackson, John R.
Sacres.................... .89.10
Jackson, Kenneth Wayne 8*
1 lot...........................19.25
Jackson, Mildred Haddock
3 lots.........................260.06
Jacobs, Kenneth M
1 res.. Sacres.................59.22
James, Alston Sway
1 res., 1 lot...................168.45
James, George Benjamin
1 lot...........................207.74
James, Glenn C.
35 acres.......................13.01
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 A
1 res., 1 lot ...............31.62
Jenkins, Bernita Brown
1 lot................ 62.91
Jenkins, Fred J. heirs
1 lot............................8.86
Jenkins, Joyce AAarvalene
ires.. Hot .............96.22
Jensen, Jack E ugene 8*
ires . Hot....................617.51
Johnson, Addle Moye A
Ires., Hot ....,..............177.01
Johnson, Annie AAae G. 8i
1 lof ....................124.72
Johnson, Annie R. 81 Jessie Heir
1 res., 1 lof....................47.03
Johnson, George Herberf Jr.
1 res., 1 lot..................223.31
Johnson, H S Jr.
1 lot............... 24.95
Johnson, Leila E.
Hot......... 15.39
I
Johnson, Sterling
Ires., Hot....................21.76
Johnson, Wade Jr. A
ires., 1 lot...................201.25
Johnson, Wanda Carol Phillips1 res.. Hot...................187.48
Johnston, Willis D. AArs. heirs
Hot...........................61.78Jones, Asa Glenwood
ires . Hot...................222.21Jones, Billy L. A WF Rena B. A3acres ..................-6Jones, Cedric Foster
1 res.. Hot...................126.87
Jones, David W. A
1 res., 1 lot ;...........207.52
Jones, Harold E. A
Hot .'....................85.97
Jones, Hugh S. heirs
6 acres........................43.71
Jones, James A A WF Ann M A
1 lot.........................,.15.85
Jones, AAary F.
3 lots..........................29.11
Jones, AAelvIn Rivers
Hot...........................42.50
Jones, Noah Jr.
1 res., 68 acres...............533.74
Jones, Nora heirs
22 acres......................470.45
Jones, Paul Gibson A
ires., 2 lots..................398.10
Jones, Willie Lester A Mavis
1 res., 1 lot....................82.18
Jones, Willie Lewis A
1 res., 1 lot...................161.22
Jordan, Amos Henry Ml A
1 lot...........................40.99
Jordan, Caroll Jr. A
2 acres........................81.65
Jordan, Caroll Watson
1 res., 1 lot, 3 acres...........527.17
Jordan, Caroll Watson Jr.
Hof..........................113.13
Jordan, Sam Gregory A
1 res., 1 lot...................263.64
Joyner, Charlie AAack
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., 1 lot............. 49.36
Joyner, LIndburgh A AAartha
1 lot..........................423.28
Joyner, AAary Ella
1 res.. Hot...................181.30
Joyner, Raymond A Clara Forbes
1 res., 1 lot...................159.41
Joyner, Robert Lee A Fay
Hot...........................53.06
Keaton, David Thomas A
15 acres........ 54.18
Keefer, Harold Tennyson
Hot...........................60.83
Kenessey, Bela Anthony A
1 res., 1 lot...................253.53
Kennedy, Phyl W. A
1 res., 1 lot.............. 213.80
Kennedy, Samuel A AAary
1 res.. Hot...................142.44
Kerwin, JeijeA
1 res., 1 lot....................117.32
Keyes, Donnie R. A
1 res., 1 lot.............. 187.76
Kilpatrick, Elbert L. A
1 res., 1 lot................ 81.72
King, Calvin McKinley A
1 res., 2 acres.................96.65
King, Ida Bell
1 res., 1 lot.............i.....107.40
King, Jimmy Bryant A
1 res., 1 lot....................202.14
King, Myra Jackson
1 res.. Hot...................444.71
King, Warren heirs
1 res., 1 lot....................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 .................111.08
Knight, Edward S. A
1 res., 2 lots..................183.08
Knight, Ethel Ennis
1 res., 2 lots............... 69.91
Knight, Henry Jr.
T lot...........................99.08
Knight, ODA
1 res., 1 lot............ 140.70
Knott, Carl Thomas A
2 lots........................; 636.76
Knott, Eunice Pittman
1 res., 1 lot...................279.25
Knox, AAary Elizabeth
1 res., 1 lof....................54.01
Knox, Troy heirs
1 res;, 1 lot....................59.68
Land, Eurgia C. A
1 lot.......................,..561.51
Lane, Howard M
1 lot...........................57.15
Lang, David Earl
1 res., 1 lot...................160.02
Lang, James A Mable
1 res., 1 lot....................50.23
Lang, Willie Ray A Sarah
1 res., 2 lots......... 158.61
Langley, Alonza
1 res., 1 lot...................181.20
Langley, Dennis Warren Sr. A
1 res., 1 lot...................172.85
Langley, Ernestine Carr A
1 res., 1 lot...................165.87
Langley, John H. heirs
1 lot...........................48.76
Langley, S.E heirs
1 lot...........................10.45
Langley, Teanor Icybell
2 lots, 62 acres................368.76
Langley, W S heirs
1 lot...........................16.69
Langley, William Holden
1 lof...........................29.05
Lassiter, Gloria Nobles
1 res.. Hot..................; 131.75
Latham, Ramon B.
3 lots..........................14.51
Laughinghouse, Edward Earl
1 lot........ ..142.12
Laughinghouse, Emanuel
1 res.. 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
3 lots..........................28.13
Lee, Noel Jr.
1 res , 208 acres.............1,549.85
Leggett, Carey Elizabeth Condr
1 res., 1 lot...................200.30
Leggett, John Charles A
1 res.. Hot...................202.55
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir
1 res., 1 lot...................186.69
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir
1 lot...............V...........88.15
Lewis, Kenneth Ray A
1 lot...........................17.28
Lincoln, Catherlen Coward
1 res., 1 lot....................80.60
Little Mint on 14th St.
1 lot..........................208.85
Little Mint, Inc.
Hot.......... 548.42
Little, Andrew
1 lot................... 11.53
Little, Annie heirs
1 res., 1 lot....................28.86
. Little, Billie A WF Lottie
1 lot.......................;...57.35
Little, Carrold S. A
1 lot......................... 13.30
Little, Dave Jr...............135.03
Little, Eddie __________________1 lot...................:.T!?::rffliT
Little, Elizabeth
1 lot...........................20.79
Little, Ernest. > .
2 lots.........................168.10
Little, Hattie
1 lot. .........................10.69
Little, Hattie heirs............40.50
Little, James Edward A
1 lot...........................68.37
Little, Jeremiah Sr.
1 res.. Hot...................129.32
Little, AAandy and Roger
1 lot...........................35.59
Little, AAary Louise
1 lot..........................21.39
Little, Orlanda A Geraldine H
1 res., 1 lot...................178.55
Little, Roosevelt A
1 lot..........................107.25
Little, Rosa Lee
1 lot............................5.18
Little, Stephen
Hot ......................8.49
Little. Tommie L Builders Inc. I
2 lots.........................10A62
Little, Tommie L. Builders Inc.
3 lots.........................210.65
Littleton. Charles Frederick A
1 res., 1 lot...................179.39
Lloyd, Dewey L. SMSGT A Linda
1 lot............. 3.58
Lloyd, Henry T. heirs
1 res., 1 lot....................84.62
Lloyd, Reuel H A Virginia
1 lot..........................251.63
Lockamy, Linwood James A
1 res., 6 lots..................140.94
Locke, Dorothy M
1 res., 1 lot...................169.11
Loftin, Jay Heber.........*.. 193.21
Long, Essex heirs
1 lot...........................11.94
Lopez, Juan Anfonion
1 lot...................... 52.11
Lovett. Gerald Frederick A
ires., 1 lot...................233.81
Lupton, Leon Parker
1 lot;..........................50.49
Lynch, Ara
1 res., 3 tots ........,... 213.35
Lynch, Arthur 'Ires., 3 acres................124.02
Lynch, E Iberf AArs. heirsIres., 2 acres ..............84.79
Lynch, Lee Arthur
Ires., 1 lot ..............178.27
Lyons, Charles A., Jr A
Ires., Hot...........,....1.^..81.55
AAAW Builders Pitt Co. Inc.
2acres... ....... 20.79
AAadlson, Susan Louise
Ires., Hof.......... 97.26
AAallow, AAary Monroe
1 res., 1 lot................ 7.04
AAannIng, Gayle
lacre.........................35.96
AAannIng, J T Jr. A
1 lof...........................34.34
Manning, James Thomas 111
65 acres...............TfS'.yf
Manning, Julian A. A
Ires., llot ..-.J89Jtt-i-
Manning, Lois Hales
1 res.. 1 tot...................153.80
Manning, Robert Earl
1 res., 19 acres...............109-04
AAannIng, Warlene
1 res., 3 tots..................170A8
AAannIng, Wilbert Ray
52 acres......................447.39
Manning, Wilbert Ray Jr.
Hof.........,.................19
Manning, Wllfie L. A Oneta
ires. Hot...................124.29
AAartIn, GeorgeC. Ill
lacre ..................424.24
Martin, William Edward Sr.
1 res.. Hot...................t84.94
AAasonIc Hall
Hot ....................29.96
AAassenburg, David T.
1 res., 1 lot...................190.99
AAaster Well And Builders. Inc.
Hot.........................,194.48
AAathews, Dallas..............11.88
AAay, Ernest Jr.
Ires., Hot...................170.91
Maye. Ella Daniels
1 res., 1 tot...................152.66
AAaye, Oscar
1 res., 46 acres...............212.68
AAaye, Wlllle Roy
Hot............ ,....,...42.39
AAayo, R. Guy
IM...........................41.88
Mayo, R, Guy
1 lof...........................184.26
AAayo, R.Guy Jr.
83 acres......................565.14
Mayo, R.Guy Jr.
1 lof..........................378.11
Mayo, R. Guy Jr.
10 acres.......................59.40
Mayo, R.Guy Jr. A
Hof........................1,942.20
AAayo, Rubin Guy Jr. A Jeanette
1 lof...........................27.27
Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. A
1 res.. Hot............. 421.47
AAcArthur, Charlie
1 res., 26 acres .............285 82
McCotter, Lyman Earl A
2 lots..........................10.36
Me Dan lei,Henry Jr. A Frances
ires., IIW...................435.48
AAcDanlel, William Henry III ^
23 acres......................166.50
McDermoH, Patrick A
1 res., 1 lot...................186.18
McDonald, Virginia Smith
1 lot.................... 22.57
McGlohon, Raymond Paul
1 res.. Hot...................267.44
AAclnfyre, Emma A James
2 lots..........................20.41
AAcKlnney, Rachel Johnson
1 res., 1 lot....................80.94
McKinney, Richard Albert A
Ires., Hot ................298.38
McLawhorn, Bobby Ray A
1 res., 1 lot...................223.99
McLawhorn, Edward E.dba
Hot.................. 72.13
AAcLavrhorn, Edward Earl ...226.80 AAcLa.whorn, Edward Earl A
1 res., 1 lot...................234.84
AAcLawhorn, G V and E J
5 lots..........................75.92
McLawhorn, RF A Ludle E. heirs
1 lot...........................31.00
AAcLawhorn, R F A Sons
3 lots.........................418.05
McLawhorn, Robert Frances
39 acres....................1,734.10
AAc London, Walter Jones A
1 res., 1 lot............ 342.55
McAAahan, Paul
3 acres........................568.95
McAAahan, Paul
10 acres......................564.03
McMahon, James A A1A7F
2acres........................89.10
McMllllon, Russell.Luther A
1 lot ...... 164.13
McPherson, Douglas E A
3 lots.......................1,057.50
McPherson, Douglas EI wood A
1 res., 1 lot....................345.84
Meeks, Joshua
1 lot...........................17.82
AAercer, Robert Lee
Ires., Hot....................60.26
AAerrItt, David M. A
Ires., Hot................,...235.31
Miles, Henderson A
1 lot................... 1,040.47
Miles, LauraG. 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.
1 lot.......... 20.85
Miller, Carl Langley A
1 lot.................. 46.90
Miller, AAargaret Phillips
1 res., 1 lot...................t. 218.60
Ml I ler. 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........ 1l9.10
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............................6.75
Mills, Mae Cannon
30 acres......................248.29
Mills, Ray Cleveland A
1 res., 1 lot...................138.28
Mills, Undine Weeks
1 res., 1 acre..................24.07
Minton, Delvin Roy A
1 lot...........................14.85
Mitchell, Bettle D.
1 res., 1 lot.............. 12.19
Mitchell, William Henry A
14 lots........................641.04
Mitchell, William Jr. A
1 res., 1 lot .......... 112.51
AAobley, Classle
1 res., 1 lot....................160.68
AAobley, James WJr
1 res., 1 lot....................76.80
Mobley, Richard Allen A
1 res., 1 lot...................112.29
AAonk, Charlie Jefferson
IVes., Hot...................169.22
AAonk, Hattie
1 lot...........................62.65
AAonk, AAorrlsA
1 res., 1 lof ...;...............193.49
AAontaqulla, Robert Thomas
1 res., 1 lot...................286.76
AAoore, Alice Gibbs etal
1 res., 1 lot...................135.71
AAoore, Andrew heirs
1 lot...........................173.54
Moore, Annie Lee
1 res., 1 lot...................173.54
Moore, Annie Pearl Tyson
1 lot............................16.66
AAoore, Annie Ree
3lots, lacre................ .120.24
AAoore, Bradley R. A
1 lot..........................280.37
AAoore, Charlie C.
1 lot.................. 7.67
Moore, Clarence Milton A
Hot...........................18.63
AAoore, Donald W. A
1 lot...........................73.83
AAoore, Edwin G. II
5 lots...........................7.83
Moore, Farney AAatthew Jr. A
1 res., 1 lot........... 127.95
Moore, Frank
1 lot...........................15.15
AAoore, Helen L.
1 lot...........................19.06
AAoore, Hertford Lee A
1 res., 1 lof...................137.24
AAoore, James Elijah etal
1 res., 1 lot.................. 137.77
Moore, James Jr A Cassie Lee
1 res., 1 lot...................131.94
AAoore, Jarvis heirs
2 lots................s.........30.94
Moore, Jerry F. A
Ires., Hot...................224.18
Moore, Josephus
Ires.Hlot ..............162.72
AAoore, LelaWorsley
1 res.. Hot...................164.51
AAoore, Louellen A
1 lot........ 18.31
AAoore, Nellie Jane Williams
1 lof..........................33.12
AAoore, Sarah heirs
1 lot........ 22.84
AAoore, Spaniel
ires.. Hot....................27.17
AAoore, Susie Bell
ires., 2 lots...................68.63
Moore, Theodore Roosevelt A
1 res.. Hot...................178.52
AAoore, Ulysses
45 acres............... 230.72
AAoorIng, Leenonzer,
1 lot................... 90.88
AAoorIng, Linwood Sr.
1 res., 1 lot...................205.58
Mooring, Swanola
1 res., 2 lots...................84.62
AAorgan, Dan Ralph
28lrfs........................399.12
AAorgan, Fred Edward Jr.
ires.. Hot ............175.53
AAorris, Abbott Green A
1 res., 1 lot................... 265.84
AAorris, Richard Edward
Ires., Hof....................98.80
AAorris, Rosa heirs
3 acres..-......................26.73
AAorrlson, AAarle Porter
1 lot..........................117.73
Mouning, Luther J.
21otS............... ...138.28
Moye, ElmaLee
ires.. Hot.............. 79.00
AAoye. AAary H.
ires., Hot........... 215.89
AAoye, Nella heirs
22 acres.......................59.70
AAullen,WllllamE.Jr.etal
39 acres.......................239.21
Multi-Family Investment Corp.
1 res., 2 lots..................289.44
Murchison, Joe R. A
1 res., 1 lot........ 219.59
Murphy, Frank Jr. A
1 res., 1 lot...................192.09
Murphy, John Henry heirs
1 lot............. 38.31
Murrell, Hillard heirs
1 lot............................68.90
Muther, Wllfong
Hot ..................324.70
Nannie Lee Connor
61 acres......................6-6
National Realty Co.
7 lots..........................
National Realty Inc.
5l0l^ ........................5O.0O
Nelson, Bertha AAae Mills
ires.. Hot..................337.62
Nelson, Larry Bruce A
1 res.. Hot...................
Nelson, Linwood A Virginia
ires.. Hot...................60.63
Nelson, Loo S.
1 lot...........................
Nelson, William Clifton A
1 res.. Hot ..336.40
Nethercutt, Libby Elks
1 res., 1 lot...................*62.34
Neville, Roea Jean
2 tots..........................3 39
Newsome, Gladys P.
Hot..........................6-^
Newson, Sidney Bruce A
Hot...........................34.21
Newton, Harvey
Hot..............4?...........
Newton, Vance
1 res., 1 tot....................33.74
Newton, William
ires.. Hot .............82.06
Nichols. D G A
26 acres.......................87.16
Nichols, Gilmer Sheldon
17 acres............ 87.91
Nichols, Guy Joab
1 res., 2 tots..................228.98
Nichols, Guy Joab A
Hot............................666
NIcholsJTA
1 acre.........................**00
Nichols, Jasper Travis
25 acres......................758.77
Nichols, Luther G.
Ires., Hot...................1 58
Nichols, Robert Earl A
1 res., 1 tot...................237.99
Nicholson, Lima AAarle P.
1 res., 2 tots..................U5.ll
Nicholson, Wesley R. A
1 res.. Hot...................175.06
Nicholson, Wlllle A
1 res., 5 acres................165.73
Nicholson, Willie David A
1 res., 1 lot...................167.65
Nobles, Leah B. A
Hot..........................139.05
Nobles. Leah Bryant
4 lots......... 658.93
Nobles, Luby Jr A Nina
1 res., 1 lot...................130.44
Nobles, Rita Francine '
Hot..........................136.46
Nobles, William Myles
5 lots.........................793.47
Nobles, William Myles
1 lot..........................107.46
Nobles. William Myles A
3 lots..........................145.53
Nobles, Wlllle Hower A Irene
1 res., 1 lot...................188.34
Norcott, Sallle heirs
17 acres.......................83.34
Norfleet, Frances
1 lot...........................12-58
Norfleet, Roscoe A
1 lot............... 4.00
Norfleet, Roscoe C. A
1 res., 3 lots..................320.04
Northside Lumber Co.
Hot...........................58.70
Nottingham, Lamont Dalton
1 lot, 1 acre...................197.92
O'Neal, Olivia
1 lot............................6.18
O'Connor, Joseph Thomas
I lot..........................342.99
O'Neal, Robert Lee
Hot........... 475.85
O'Neal, Robert Lee A
II lots......................1,178.92
O'Neal, Robert Lee A
1 res., 1 acre.................313.15
Oakes, Thomas Clifton A Inez
ires.. Hot...................256.82
Oneal, Bobby Ray A
ires.. Hot...................112.81
Oneal, Bobby Ray A Barbara
Hot...........................22.92
Outferbrldge, AAary Chase
ires.. Hot.....................95.94
Owens, Daniel Ray A
1 lot...........................62.91
Pace, Peter
1 lot...........................15.62
Paige, William Ernest
1 lot..........................105.08
Pal in, Eleanor
1 res.. Hot ..........168.45
Paramore, Sferl Dixon A
11qt..........................242.23
Parker, James David
1 res., 1 lot...................175.68
Parker, James Jr. A Ernestine
1 res., 2 lots..................144.55
Parker, James Jr. A
1 res., 1 lot.......... 176.47
Parker, Larry D. A
lacre.......... ,....22.22
Parker, Lewis C. A
1 res., 1 tot......... ....193.94
Parker, Marie
1 res., 1 tot...................,50.64
Parker, Mary J.
1 tot...........................70.74
Parker, Richard Cornell Sr.
1 res., 1 lot....................83.94
Parker, Rose House
1 res., 2 lots .................51.79
Parks, Barbara Williams
1 res., 1 tot...................199.99
Patrick, Charlie D,
1 tot...........................86.72
Patrick, Enlsher B. A
1 res., 1 lot...................188.29
Patrick, Georgiana Lawson
1 res., 4 lots......... 45.62
Patrick, Johnnie heirs
ires.. Hot................,..105.26
Patrick, Thomas James A
1 res., 1 lot....................132.10
Payne, Tommy Joe A Robbie
1 res., 2 tots..................632.07
Payton, Azell
1 res., 1 tot....................185.44
Payton, Azelle
2 tots..........................43.24
Payton, Brenda A Linda A
2acres........................118.21
Payton, David heirs
1 acre.......................".25.25
Payton, J R A
114 acres... 433.30
Payton, James Redmond
1 lot...........................77.44
Payton, James Redmond
1 lot, 12 acres.................127.50
Payton, John David
1 res., il3acres.............1,809.22
Payfon, John David
1 lot.................... 22.63
Payton, John Henry heirs
1 res., 1 lof....................66.93
Peaden. Emnoett A
lacre.........................13.50
Peaden, Wllla Pollard
1 res., 1 lot .,...........88.33
Peel, Johnnie A Nina
1 tot..........................136.30
Pelas, Helen Louise
1 res., 1 tot....................200.76
Pender, Charles Tate
1 tot...........................16.20
Penley, JamesR.A
1 lot.................. 171.42
Penley, Terry F. A
ires.. Hot...................191.50
Perkins, Farilla
ires.. Hot .............10.14
Perkins, Thelma Baker
1 lot...........................54.59
Perry, Joseph N. Jr. A
1 tot..........................194.05
Person, Redmon J. heirs
18 acres................ 130.54
Person, William Henry
1 tot...................... 68.06
Peterson, Icelene Harper
1 res.. Hot...................126.89
Peterson, AAack A Ethel AAarle
ires.. Hot....................91.20
Pettaway, Jasper Ray
1 res., 1 tot...................198.32
Petteway, Chester
1 res., 1 lot...................164.46
Phillips, Clarence
1 lot...........................26.15
Phillips, Donovan A Roderick
1 tot...........................10.75
Phillips, Earl Clinton A
Ires., Hot.......... 166.38
Phillips, James Henry A
1 lot...........................14.58
Phillips, Robert Earl
1 res., 1 lot....................169.17
Phillips, Will
1 res., 2 lots.......... 173.42
Phillips, ZackA
ires.. Hot ..... 176.82
Pippins, Arthur A
1 res., 1 tot...................194.51
Pippins, Arthur A
lloT....................;.......9.45
PIft County Realty Inc.
1 lot ..............112.56
pm Greene Prod. Credit Assoc.
Hot................ 305.05
Pitt Property Management, Inc.
1 tot............. 216.76
Pitt, Johnny Lee A
1 res., 1 tot........ .416.09
Pitt, Rosa Bella
ires.. Hot...................117.63
Pittman, Bobby Wlllat Jr. A
Hot. ........................107.52
Pittman, Johnny A. A
1 lot................ 91.36
Pittman, AAary Blow
3 lots..........................37.53
Plad Corporation, The
lacre ...................19.98
Pleasant, Miriam R.
Iras., Hot ..............89.84
Pollard, AAax
Iraa., lacra............. 141.73
Pollard, Reginald Jarvis A
1 res., 1 lot...................142.94
Porter, Ida Lou
ires.. Hot ......... ...176.02
Powell, Alexander Daniel A
Hot............................29.46
Powell, George H. A
2 tots.........................*61.30
Powell, George H. A
1 res., 2 lots..................410.98
Powell, LelaC.
Slots..........................84.67
Powers, Hughle Carlton A
1 res., 5 acres................411.97
Prayer, William Thomas
1 res., 1 lot...................197.73
Price, Essie AAae .
1 res., 2 lots..................128.7
Price, Jesse R. A wf. Cora L.
Hot...........................*3.76
Price, Sam K.
2 lots............... 524.76
Price, Sam Kevin
11pt..........................107.52
i/_j__-
Price, Sylvia
2 acres.....................,..so./v
Price, Whittle,
1 tot..........^ , ***
Price, Wilton Earl
1 tot...........................
Provlte, Nathaniel etals
2 tots...................
Pruitt, Appieleen Allen AArs
49 acres VS.29
PrulH, Doris H.
1 res., 1 lot...................442.64
Pruvls. Eneth
1 lot > *
Pugh, Floyd A Rose 1 res., 3 lots 51*2
Purser, Caroline Gayle A
1 res., 1 lot...................175.23
Purvis, Jesse ,
3 tots.........................0* 47
Purvis, Velma A . , '
2 tots..........................4 42
Pyle, Freddy Darnell
Hot................. *00*3
Quail Ridge Community Assoc.
1 acre *07
RAR Rentals
1 tot..........................256.23
Radford, Earl A
5 acres.......................'O 89
Radford, Earl A Janie 1 res. lacre 472.23
Ragin, Thomas A ___
1 res., 1 lot ..............79.12
Ragland, Anderson heirs
Hot . ****
Raines, Kathryn A.
1 res., 1 lot...................222.53
Ramsey, Grace D
lacre...,.....................58.81
Rand, J. Lee
5 acres.......................568.51
Randolph, Kenneth
1 tot...........................'0 80
Randolph, Paul S.
Ires , 3 tots '66.76
Randolph, Paul S.
1 tot............................6.75
Randolph, Paul S.
1 tot...........................*4 4
Randolph, Willie Gordon A
1 res., 1 tot...................105.18
Ransom, Susan Woolard
1 res., 1 tot...................1*7.06
Realty Industries Inc.
7 acres.......................395 60
Realty Industries Inc.
2 tots..........................89.10
Redmond, Ophetl la heirs
1 tot...........................14.47
Redmond, Wlllle
1 tot...........................17.82 .
Reese, William Earl, Henry A
2 lots..........................31.48' '
Reid, Charles W. A Lillie M.
1 res,, 1 tot...................178.12
Reid, Lillie A
sacres........................17.23 ,
Rice Construction Co. Inc.
Slots..................*.......78,41
Rice, JamesG.
Hot..........'................29.70
Rickard, S O A
1 tot...........................10.40
Right Builders Inc.
I tot...........................77.81 .
Riverhills, Inc.
II tots, 31 acres............. 1,803.36
Riverhills. Inc.
lOacres.............. 266.65
Riverhills, Inc.
1 tot..........................164.71
Roach, Jarvis A WF Sadie
1 res., 1 tot...........i.......187.41
Roach, Maybell
1 res., 1 tot...................154,48
Roach, William Henry
1 lot...........................18.24
Roach, William T.
1 res., 1 tot...................172.91
Roache, Claudie Ersel
1 tot...........................27.86
Roberson. Berdie Reid
1 res., 10 acres...............163.71
Roberson, Johnny C. A
1 tot..........................220.06
Roble, William A. Jr. A
1 res., 1 acre...................I.SO
Rodgers, John Thomas Sr. A Ruth
ires., 2 tots ..............159.92
Rodgers, Peters A Dora
1 tot...........................39.62
Roebuck, AAary Annis Perkins
1 lot...........................17.00
Rogers, Chester
1 tot...........................38.48
Rogers, Chester A
1 tot...........................64.80
Rogers, Dave III A
1 tot...........................32.40
Rogers, James Thomas A Wife
1 res., 1 tot...................198.14
Rogers, James Thomas A Mary K.
Hot,..........................37.80
Rogers, William David A
1 res., 1 lot...................404.69
Rogerson, Charles B. A
1 lot...........................39.42
Rogerson, Charles Buie
1 tot..........................126.20
Rogerson, Luther Ray
1 res., 1 tot ..................144.98
Rosen, Jonathan P. A Laurence N.
Hot...........................339.82
Ross, Barbara Ward
Hot............................8.37
Ross, AAarlna
1 res., 1 tot....................48.83
Roundtree, Bennie
2 lots..........................52.03
Roundtree, Bennie
2 tots..........................21.14
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
Hot...........................51.95
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
7 tots.........................808.87'
Rountree, Bennie
Ires., 2 tots..................144.80-
Rountree, Bennie Robert
1 res., 1 tot...................177.96' -
Rountree, AAarvIn
Hot.......................,..154.56
Rouse, Alton Lee
1 tot...........................15.03
Rouse, Kenneth
1 tot........ 183.29
Russco Inc.
Hot .................;.. 253.37
Salisbury, Walter Earl
1 res., 1 tot...................184.40
Sanford, AAattie AAae B. lie est
169 acres.....................968.76
Sarvey, Jeffrey P. A
1 res., 1 tot...................258.49
Sauter, Robert W. A
1 res., 1 tot.....................2.97
Savage, Eugene Jeffrey A
1 res., 1 tot...................330.98
Sawyer, William Jarvis \
4 lots..........................33.27
Scott, Blanche Case heirs
1 acre.........................35.64
Scott, Lyman Earl
Hot.............. 183.49
Scott, Peggy Boyd
Hot.............. 98.55 '
Seaboard Coastline R. R.
1 lot...........................62.43' 1
Segrave, Thomas James A
Hot..........................140.43'
Setters, Stanley Owen Jr. A
1 res., 1 lot...................,66.49'
Setzer, Kelly D. A '
Hot ..... 224.84'
Shackelford, William Edward A
1 res., 1 tot...................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 tot................ .224.17
Shepard, Thelma Long
1 res., 1 tot....................65.57
Sheppard, Jessie Lee A Wife
1 res., 1 lot...................224.27
Sheppard, John Thomas
1 res., 1 tot...................174.88
Sherman, Cleveland A
1 res., 1 tot.................. 117.9^
Sherman, Mary B. Jernigan
2 lots.............. 23.00
Sherrod, Annie Wilkins
1 res., 1 lot .................Z0.6I
Sherrod, Clifton A
2 lots..........................25.16
Sherrod, Clifton R. A
1 res., 1 lot...................184.02
Sherrod, Gene Carrel IA
1 res., 1 tot....................81.40
Sherrod, John M.
1 res., 2 tots ...............194.67
Sherrod, Johnny C. A
1 res., 1 tot...................165.83
Sherrod, Johnny Clayton
Hot...........................76.71
Shields, Bob Steele
1 tot...........................27.54
Short, Fred heirs
Hot...........................24.95
Short, Octavious
1 lot........................-....24.30
Sides, William H. 8.
1 res., 1 tot...................149.04
Silverthorne, Jessie T. A
1 tot..........................119.53
Simmons, Lee Leroy
1 res.. Hot...................161.59
Simpson, Calvin Lee
1 tot...........................16.20
Sloan, Jerry L. A
Hot...........................32.67
Smith, Charlie Van
Hot...........................36.67
Smith, David
1 acre.........................27.81
Smith, Deborah AAoore
Hot...........................10.10
Smith, Delta House
1 res., 1 tot........ 41.87
Smith, Denise A. A
Ires., Hot.,.................H4.45
Smith, Oirtk Jr. A '
1 res., 1 tot ............106.45
Smith, Ed Warren A Clydie AAae
Ires., 2 tots...................71.75
Smith, Eddie L.
1 lot.......... 64.63
Smith, Emanuel
1 res., 2 lots..................147.26
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
1 res., 1 lot...................117.60
Smith, Lillian T. A Roxaitna
Hot............................5.02
Smith, Lillie M.
1 res., 1 lot ..............192.72
Smith, Luther heirs
1 res., 1 tot ..... 38 07
Smith, AAack G. life estate 1 lot, 61 acres.............,...960.03
(Continued on page 21)
---:---------~f
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Thurday, May 20.19-21
(Continuad from pa(e 20}
Smith, Margie L
1 res , 1 lot 214.03
Smith, Olivia Earl Williams &
1 acre......................43.25
Smith. Perlene heirs &
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
nacres.....................121.82
Smith. Robert Lee
13 acres................. 73.22
Smith. Robert Lee &
14 lots........................812.76
Smith, Ronald W. 8.
1 res., 1 lot...................200.00
Smith, Ruth Hardy
Ires., Hot....................57.50
Smith, Sam
1 res , 1 lot....................54.38
Smith, Seymore
Sacres.......................103.95
Smith, Virginia
Hot............................9.45
Smith, William Thomas
2 acres........................34.45
Smith, Willie B 8, Mildred
2 acres........................32.14
Sneed, Patricia Ann
1 lot.. ........................38.56
Snook, Harry R 8, Wf Margaret &
1 res.. Hot....................71.70
Southerland, Charles Donald &
6acres........................68.15
Spain, Donnie
1 res., 1 lot....................35.06
Spain, Donnie Earl
2 lots......................... 102 88
Spain. Donnie Earl &
1 res., 2 lots..................800.17
Spain, Earl
Hot...........................43 20
Spain. Earl 8, Margaret
220 acres...................1,223.60
Spain, Jesse
ires..........................13.18
Spain. William Earl & Margaret
2 lots.........................709.56
Sparkman, Joe Frank
1 res., 1 lot ............102.91
Speight, Joseph D. 8,
Hot...........................43.42
Speight, Powell Tucker
1 res , 143 acres...............25.35
Spell, Julia Ann
1 res. Hot...................150.86
Spell, Leroy
20 acres............... 123.66
Spell, P W heirs
2 tots..........................29.52
Spencer, Billy Gipson
1 res., 2 lots, 1 acre...........367.22
Spencer, Billy Gipson 8,
126 acres.....................753.00
Spencer, Janie Autry
1 res., 1 tot, 86 acres..........868.01
Stafford, Dora Dawson
1 tot ....................82.90
Stafford, Helen Taylor Ilf est
Hof............ 10.42
Sfallings, Jimmy Rogers 8,
1 res., 1 lot...................109.74
Stallings, William Ray 8,
1 lot..........................291.47
Stalls, James Henry 8,
1 res., 1 lot.................. 140 58
Stallworth, Wlllle8.
1 res., 1 tot...................110.54
Stanclll, Earl Gerome 8,
1 res., 1 lot...................148.29
Stanclll, Clara (heirs)
Sacres........................40.50
Stanclll, Jo Ann Green
1 res., 1 lot..................:. 56.96
Stanclll, Susie Maye
1 res., Hot...................181.34
Stanclll, William 8. Barbara
1 res., Hot...................204.52
Stanclll, Wilton J.
1 res , 47 acres...............294.58
Staton, Annie Hollis
1 res.. Hot...................182.71
Staton,Isaac
Hot............................5.29
Staton,Isaac Lee
1 tot...........................44.01
Staton, Isaac Lee 8,
1 res., 1 acre ................155.10
Staton, Isaac Lee Jr.
1 res., 1 lot...................180.39
Staton, Oscar 8, Wt Ida
1 tot...........................87.50
Staton, Robert Earl Jr.
1 res., 1 lot...................170.86
Staton, Ruth Marie
1 res., 1 lot...................104.07
Staton, Samson D. 8,
2 res., 2 lots..................166.75
Staton, Seamore 8,
1 res.. 5 lots.............. 19.57
Stauffer, Clyde Lucas
1 res., 1 lot........... 255.07
Stevenson, David 8, Mary
1 tot......... 29.70
Stevenson, Donna Kay
1 res., 1 lot...................186.40
Stevenson, Wesley R. 8.
1 res., 1 lot...................136.50
Stocks, Chester
Hot ....................98.66
Stocks, Elizabeth Ann
1 res., 3 acres.................87.53
Stocks, Mary Coward
1 res., 1 lot....................34.96
Stocks, Romeo 8, Geneva
1 tot..........................106 68
Stokes, J. B. Jr. 8, Louise
1 res., 170 acres............. 1,453.74
Stokes, Jay Leo
1 res , 3 acres........... 395.09
Stokes, Mabel Barnes
1 tot....................... 169.24
Stone, Mary Ann t
1 res., 1 lot...................294.13
Stox, Edward Coleman 8. Monna S.
1 res., 1 lot ................158.67
Streeter, Annie G. life estate
1 tot..........................115.33
Streeter, Ervin Warren 8,
1 res., 1 tot...................172.17
Streeter, Rhebla Coward
1 res., 2 lots..................174.56
Streeter, Robert E, Lacy C. 8.
2 lots.'........................172.26
Streeter, Ruby Lee
1 res., 2 lots...................15.12
Streeter, William Thomas 8.
1 res., 1 lot...................201.77
Strickland. Charles Ray 8,
1 res., 1 lot...................146.99
Strickland, Eugene G. 8, Odell
7 acres........... 208.04
Strickland, James Wlllls
1 res.. Hot...................183.05
Strong, Bennie Edward 8,
1 res., 1 lot..................173.90
Strong, Cordelia Faye Iteest.
1 res., 1 lot...................389.27
Stroud, Janice Crandell 8,
1 tot...........................98.39
Stroughn, Herman
1 tot...........................81.69
Stroupe, Harold David
1 lot...........................80.19
Styons, Gary Ross 8,
1 res., 1 tot...................166.33
Sugg, Melvin R.
2 tots.........................374.64
Sugg, Melvin Ray 8,
1 lot, 93 acres.................236.89
Sugg, Melvin Ray 8,
2 acres.......................154.44
Sugg, Thomas 8. Celistine R.
1 res.. Hot.............;..... 179.51
Suggs, Edward Lawrence
1 res., 1 lot...................169.97
Suggs, Sidney 8,
1 res.. Hot...................135.92
Sumerlin, Jasper Lee 8,
3 acres........................23.98
Summers, Jerry L.
1 res., 1 tot...................183.55
Summrell, C. R.
1 tot..........................145.48
Sumrell, C. R. 8, Mable
Slots.........................176.09
Sumrell, C. R. &
1 Ipt...........................10.80
Sumrell, Clarence Reginal 8,
1 res., 3 lots..................856.09
Sutton, Cecil R. 8, Josephine
1 res., 2 lots..................229.93
Sutton, Charles F. Mrs.
1 res., 47 acres...............380.08
Sutton, Charles Fountain Jr.
Sacres........................46.82
Sutton, Faye MIzell
1 tot...........................11.23
Sutton, Gene M. 8,
1 res., 1 lot...................153.74
Sutton, Grace Reidnell
2 tots.................. 16.20
Sutton, Joseph K.
1 tot......... 95.96
Sutton, Lehman
1 res., 1 lot...................271.90
Sutton, Lillian Martin 8i
1 lof, 262 acres .......1,048.13
Sutton, Margaret H.
1 res., 1 lot...................257.89
Sutton, AAary Braswell
1 res., 1 lof....................98.17
Sutton, Noah 8, Wt Susie
1 tot...........................19.78
Sutton, Rebecca Williams
1 tot..........................134.97
Sutton, Runell Hardy
1 res., 1 lot....................99.94
Sutton, Walter Jr.
Sacres................. 197.59
Swinson, Jimmie Lee 8,
1 res., 1 lot...................143.31
Tatt, Isaac
Sacres.......................798.46
Tatt, Julia
2 tots.........................I**-**
Tatt, Milton E. 8. Queenie
not............................3407
Tatt, Wl I lie heirs
1 lot............. 82.51
Tate, John David _____
1 res., 1 lot...................213.37
Taunton, Harold D. 8. Dolores C.
.67 18 325.63
1 res.. Hot ......
Taylor, Alvin Ray
4 acres .............
Taylor, Billy
1 lot,.....................
Taylor, Curtis M. 8i
Hot...................
Taylor, James 8,
2 tots.....................
Taylor, Leonard Nicky 8,
1 lot......................
Taylor, Otis Bruce 8,
1 res., 1 lot..............
Taylor, Roger Eugene &
1 tot......................
Taylor, Sam, Jr.
1 res., 1 lot..............
.347.31
...119.90
6.41
....29.70
...26.14 .. .63.47
. 240.45 . 377.22
....97.99
Taylor. William Earl 8,
Ires , Hot............ 184.27
Taylor, Zebedee
1 res . I lots..................103.57
Tedder. Billy S. & Joyce
1 res., 2 lots..................489.83
Teel, Alonza Jr. &
1 res.. Hot...................200 69
Teel, Calvin Douglas &
1 res., 1 tot 160.32
Teel. Elias heirs
Sacres........................64,15
Teel. Hollio
Ires ,2 lots............... .185.87
Teel. Jack
2 tots..........................24,13
Teel, Robert 8.
1 res., 1 tot....................98.32
Teel, William 8.
1 tot...........................84.35
Teel, William Harvey 8,
1 tot...........................94.12
Teeter, Vernon C. 8,
1 tot...........................20 61
Telfair, Clarence
1 res., 1 lot...................82.85
Telfair, Joann S.
1 res., 1 tot................... 178 53
Telfair, Leroy 8.
Hot........................ .51.39
Telfair, Willie Clarence &
1 tot...........................11.66
Tetterton, David
1 res , 1 tot....................81.96
Thigpen, Hannah
1 res , 3 acres.................14.98
Thomas, Ben Edwards 261.32
Thomas, Floyd Jennings
2 tots...........................7.45
Thomas, Jesse Jr. 8,
1 res , 1 tot...................165.22
Thompson. Douglas Ray
1 res., 2 tots.................153.91
Thompsopn, Galloway Conv. Mart.
1 tot..........................155.45
Thompson, Jesse James
1 tot..........................127.35
Thompson, Joseph
1 res., 1 tot................... 139 40
Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin
1 res., 3 lots..................104.43
Thompson, Samuel Jr.
1 res., 1 lot....................65.63
Thompson, Stephen Mark
1 res 198.61 Thornton, Mary Larkins
2 acres 125.87
Tillery, Lonnie Irvin Sr.
1 res.. Hot...................228.11
TIngen, James L
19 acres...............
TIngen. William L. 8. Mildred
1 res., 1 acre..........
Toler, Donald Loyd
1 res,, 1 tot, 54 acres..........436.11
Toler, Kenneth Wayne, Jr.
1 res., 1 tot...................190.76
Tolson, William Hambleton, III
3 tots.........................353.08
Tripp, Bennie Joseph 8,
1 res., 1 lot...................243.79
THpp, F. Roosevelt 8i
1 res., 2 tots..................325.24
Tripp, Jarvis Edward 8i
2 tots .............. 141.21
Tripp, John Stanley &
1 res., 3 acres................470.67
Tripp, Mickey Ray 8.
1 res., 1 tot...................184.70
Tripp, W.L. 8,
3 tots.......................1,170.85
Tripp, William L.
6 acres.......................915.45
Tucker, Charles Eugene
1 lot ... ......................57 89
Tucker, Corrlne T.
Hot...........................62.32
Turnage, Garnie Mae
35 acres .................62.37
Turnage, Herbert 8, Rosa Mae
1 res., 1 tot.....................4.09
Turnage, James Lacy
1 res.. Hot....................59.81
Turner, Eva Blackburn
1 tot...........................34 80
Tyndall, Robert W. 8.
1 tot............................8.10
Tyndall, Robert W. 8.
1 tot..........................805 05
Tyson, Arthur L. 8,
1 res., I tot...................179.31
Tyson, George Wesley Jr. 8,
1 res., 1 acre..................49.58
Tyson, Gilbert Earl
1 tot....... 94.74
Tyson, Isabella Harris
1 tot...........................18.50
Tyson, J. W. 8. Doris 8,
1 res., 1 tot....................91.43
Tyson, James Walter
2 tots..........................19 12
Tyson, Jessie James
I res,, 1 lot...................211.12
Tyson, Jessie Mrs.
1 tot...........................13.07
Tyson, Joanna McCI Inton
1 res.. Hot....................92.79
Tyson, Joel Van 8,
1 res., 1 tot...................190.99
Tyson, Maston Albert
1 lot...........................64.99
Tyson, Roland heirs
1 res., 1 tot....................82.18
Tyson, Sadie
1 res., 1 tot....................44.01
Tyson, Tom heirs
I res., 2 tots...................69 85
Tyson, Wiley James
1 res., 1 lot....................55.34
Tyson, William Earl &
2 lots..........................18 58
Tyson, Willie Lee
1 tot...........................61.35
Umpheitt, Jessie Vernon
1 res., 2 lots..................281 97
United States Of America
1 res., 2 tots...................21.86
United States Of America FHA
1 res., 1 tot.................... 3.43
Valentine, Geraldine Moore
1 res . 2 tots..................131.74
Valentine Zachary Bernard
1 tot..........................578.61
Vanderburg, Kenneth Earl
4 acres........................65.04
Vandlford, Major Lee 8. Ella M.
1 tot....................... . . 29.12
Vandlford, Willis Henry Jr.
1 tot ..... 38.88
Vanrack, Inc.
1 res., 1 tot...................174.22
Vembco Inc.
1 tot............................2.83
Venters, Carl Spencer
1 res., 1 tot, 225 acres........ 1,604.57
Venters, Henry M. (heirs)
llOacres.....................517.13
Venters, Jasper Earl
1 res., 1 lot, 3 acres...........227.06
Venters, L.M...................2.13
Vick, Edward M. 8,
1 res., 1 tot......... 357.74
Vick, Naomi R.
1 lot.... .....................116.30
Vincent, James Dalton 8.
1 res., 1 tot...................219.02
Vincent, Marian Dunn life est.
1 lot.. . ......................174.53
Vines, Elnora
3 lots..........................23.34
Vines, Freddie E.
1 tot...........................47.99
Vines, Jimmie Ray
1 res,, 1 lot...................193.30
Vines, Mary Ruth 8, Charlene
ires, 2 tots .............139.59
Vines, William James &
1 res., 1 lot ................ .182.37
VIrginia-Carolina Corp.
7 acres........................58.81
Waddell, Emanuel A. 8,
1 res., 1 tot, 12 acres..........315.34
Wadford. Robert Earl 8.
1 res., 4 tots..................256.65
Waggoner, William A. 8,
1 res., 1 tot...................348.90
Wainwright, Johnny Ray
1 tot.......................,....10.80
Walker, Sidney 8, AAary
1 lot............................11.45
Wall, Charles.................77.76
Wallace, Joseph
1 res., 1 lot................. . 158.05
Wallace, Louis M. 8. Wt Phyllis
9 acres...................... 103.66
Wallace, Ruth St. Clair
Ires., Hot ................227.39
Wallace, WlllleJr. 8,
1 res., 8 lots, 83 acres ...:.....679.16
Wallace, WlllleJr............102.65
Waller, Garland heirs
1 res., 1 tot....................78.55
Waller, Patricia
1 res., 1 tot...................185.44
Waller, Tony Jr. heirs
1 res., 1 lot....................69.81
Waller, Tony Sr. heirs
1 tot............................3.19
Walston, Annie Dickens heirs
1 tot..........................154.44
Walters, Hubert Everette
1 tot...................... 1.77
Walters, Wayne Phillips
2 lots..........................29.70
Ward, Clarence Jasper
1 res., 1 tot....................99.25
Ward, Daniel Ray 8,
1 res., 1 tot...................198.59
Ward, George E. 8,
1 res.. Hot ..............180.95
Ward, James 8,
1 res., 1 acre..................41.58
Ward, James Henry 8,
1 res., 1 tot .................38.86
Ward. Lee heirs
1 lot............................6.05
Ward, Lester Lee
1 tot...........................34.94
Ward, Willie Arthur
1 tot...........................13.50
Warren And Gardner Builders
5 acres.......................134.54
Warren, Alton Ray 8. Lois
Slots..........................64.37
Warren, Burney Simon Jr.
1 tot...........................81.54
Warren, Clarence Junior 8,
1 res., 1 tot.....................4.25
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. 8,
4 acres.......................100.80
Warren, Donald Richard 215.84
Warren, Donald Richard 8,
63 acres......................470.01
Warren, Leroy
1 res., 2 acres............... .75.51
Warren, Rosemary Taylor
1 res.. Hot.......... 306.63
Washington, Elias &
1 res., 2 lots...................93.26
Waters, John
1 res., 2 tots...................87.62
Weaver, Alexander &
1 res., 1 tot........ 71.71
Weaver. Alexander A Verna
1 res., 1 lot...................171.64
Weaver, AAary Ann
1 res., 2 lots...................64.26
Weaver. Robert Lae &
Hot...........................17.82
Webb. AAattie L heirs
1 res., 2 lots..................103.45
Webb. Ray Allen &
lacre .................75.36
Weil. David &
Hot............. 78.09
Wall, David &
Hot........................1,226.19
Weir. Donald 0. 8
1 res.. Hot....................26.92
Wells, Dorothy Miller
1 res., 1 lot...................297.18
Wells, Katherine Ann
1 res.. Hot...................181.86
Wells, AAamie Ruth
1 res., 1 tot...................145.22
West, Claude Bascom Jr.
Hot............................1.50
West, Osborne Ray
1 tot...........................16.20
Whichard Group, The
31 acres......................335.88
Whichard, Bobby D
4 acres........................88.36
Whichard, David
1 tot...........................11.34
Whichard. Haywood E
Hot............................8 33
Whitaker, Arthur Lee
1 res., 1 acre.................290.66
Whitaker, Charles D.
2 tots..................... 61.77
Whitaker, Joseph Garland &
1 res., 2 lots..................134.77
Whitaker, Joseph Garland & Wf
2 lots..........................57.29
Whitaker, Lornelli
1 res., 1 acre.................165.19
White, Bradle Jr.
1 res , Hot...................165.52
White, Earl C. 4
Hot..........................282 87
White, Earl Travis 4
1 res., 1 tot...................111.95
White, Frank Lee 4
1 res., 1 lot...................123.88
White, Hubert Jr.
1 res., 1 lot...................163.13
White, Kay
1 res., 1 lot...................166.48
White, Thomas AAartin Jr. 4
1 res . 1 lot...................283 88
White, Velton
ires..........................43 28
White, Vivian McLawhorn
1 res., 1 lot...................152.89
Whitehead, Amy heirs
1 tot.....................).....87.75
Whitehurst, Bailie heirs
I tot...........................29.11
Whitehurst, Ed Alton Sr.
252 acres................... 1,529.51
Whitehurst, Ed Alton, Jr. 4
1 res., 1 lot.....................6.74
Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman
1 lot ...................113.28
Whitehurst, Grady Lee
1 res., 1 acre.................186.56
Whitehurst, Joseph Lee 4
1 res., 1 lot....................28.69
Whitehurst, Judson Tyson
1 res., 1 lot, 1 acre............239.59
Whitehurst, Linda B.
1 res., 1 lot...................205.05
Whitehurst, Lomer H.
1 lot.......................... 155 25
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
1 res , 4 lots.................2,440.66
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
1 lot..........................432 36
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 4
2 tots.........................102.17
Whitehurst, Marshall Paul 4
Hot..........................191.65
Whitehurst, Mary Hemby
1 res.. Hot....................s;.7)
Whitehurst, Paul W. 4
1 res., 1 lot...................162.70
Whitehurst, W. C. 4 Sons
5 lots.........................319.20
Whitehusrt, W.C. And Sons
206 acres.............. 1,002.45
Whitehurst, William Cadet heir
1 acre.............. 7.02
Whitehurst, William Cadet heir
475 acres...................1,466.15
Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr. .
1 res.,.3 tots..................328.70
Whitehurst, William Cadet.
1 res., 64 tots................1,012.98
Whitehurst, William Curtis 4
1 lot...........................41.23
Whites Insulation Inc.
1 tot..........................324.16
Whitfield, Lucille Dail
1 res.. Hot...................208.13
Whitley, Donna 4
Ires., 2 tots..................121,17
Whltlovr, Larry C.
1 tot..........................347.38
Whitlow, Larry C.
1 lot, 1 acre....................108.00
Whorton, Linda W.
1 res., 1 lot.......................8.16
Wicker Wallace W. Jr. 4
1 res., 1 lot, 3 acres...........229.65
Wier, Jackie B.
1 res., 1 lot...................215.23
Wiggins, Essie
1 res., 1 lot...................110.71
Wiggins, Gwendolyn R.
1 tot................. 16.20
Wiggins, John A. (heirs)
) lot...........................54,11
Wiggins, Nathan Lee
1 res.. Hot............. 86.57
Wiggins, Silas Primrose Mrs.
1 res., 282 acres.............1,271,77
Wilkerson,Cieorge William
I res., 4 lots..................167.53
Wilkes, Bernard 4
1 res., 1 lot...................194.98
Wilkes, Marion Gorham
ires. Hot....................96.17
Wilkes, PattieRuth
1 tot...........................26.73
Wilkins, Elijah Ray
1 res.. Hot..................... 157,62
Wilkins, Velma Ree
1 res., 1 lot...................187.89
Wilks, Redmond Jr. 4
1 res., 1 tot...................147.95
Williams, Albert
1 res., 1 lot...................200.59
Williams, Alice And Frances
1 tot...........................10.42
Williams, Ashley Jr.
1 acre.........................44.25
Williams, Barbara Barghen
1 tot............................9.40
Williams, Barbara Stokes
1 tot..........................170.50
Williams, Bessie heirs
1 lot............................18.12
Williams, C.E. 4
1 lot.......... 178.96
Williams. Carrie HIM
2 res., 1 lot, 11 acres...........81.67
Williams, Charles Edward 4 Bet
385.02
Wooten. James Daniel 4
1 res., 1 tot ............162 43
Wooten, Jennie L,
1 res., 1 tot...................)** 64
Wooten, Joe heirs
Hot............................6.70
Wooten, AAaggle heirs
1 tot .....................5 94
Wooten. Mary Smith
1 res., 1 tot..................82.40
Wooten, Robert Lee
1 res . 2 tots...................5.65
Worsley, H. H.4
7 acres........................26 46
Worthington, Louis Allen Sr.
1 res., 2 acres ..........167.23
Worthington, Nina Hough
1 res . 1 lot...................201.09
Worthington, Nina Stockin
3 tots.........................254.55
Worthington, Pattle Ebron
1 res., 1 tot....................82.98
Worthington, Thuraldine Suggs
Hot...........................44.26
Worthington, VIolena F. heirs
2 tots..........................29 86
Worthington, W H. And Angelo
Hot...........................31.83
Wright, Aubrey Glldon Jr. 4
1 res , 1 tot...................199 69
Wright, L.S. 4
1 tot........... 51.03
Wright, Ledonia Smith heirs
2 tots..........................16.64
Wright, William Ramsey 4
1 res . 1 tot...................324.86
Wyche, James Thomas
1 tot..........................196.20
Wynne, Bertha Byrd
1 tot..........................205.52
Wynne, Donnell Lynn
1 tot..........................107.64
Wynne, H. C. 4 Clayton O.
1 acres........................24.95
Wynne, Henry Calvin 4
ires.. 205 acres............1,013.44
Wynne, Lila James heirs
Hot...........................32.40
Yarrell, Eddie Gene 4
3 tots..........................28.35
Yarrel), James L.
2 tots..........................20.80
Yarrell, Walter Franklin
2 tots..........................77.07
Yarrell, Walter Franklin
Hot...........................74.57
Yarrell, William Ray
2 tots..........................88.81
Yarrell, William Ray 4
Slots..........................31.20
Young, Donald Ray 4
1 res., 1 tot...................141 95
Younger, Eula Mae Edwards
1 res., 1 tot...................216 89
Zavatsky, Elizabeth Smith
1 res., 1 tot...................149.77
May 6, 13, 20, 27, 1982
Public
Notices
NOTICE TPCREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. ot the estate of Novella H. Wilson, late ot Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix C.T.A. on or before October 29, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate iment.
his the 26th day of April, 1982. AAarieAAills P.O. Box664
Greenville, North Carolina 27834-0150
Administratrix C.T.A. ot the estate of Novella H. Wilson, deceased.
April 29, May 6,13, 20,1982
PUBLIC NOTICES
032
LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Mid East Commission Area Agency on Aging will be accepting applica tions for FY 83 Title III funds of the Older Americans Act for the delivery of social and nutrition services in the counties ot Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt. Applicant should be an incorporated organization in its community ex hibiting evidence ot ability to pro vicfe services to older persons. Local funds are required to match the federal monies Completed applica tions are due in the AAid-East Commission office by 5:00 p.m. on Tues day, June 8, 1982. For more informa tion contact Louisa Cox, Mid East Commisson, P. 0. Box 1787, Washington, N. C. 27889, Telephone 946 8043.
May 20, 27,1982
034 Campers For Sale
002
PERSONALS
WIDOW SO. short gray hair. Hazel
eyes, lovln the simple things In life such as people, fishing ana sharing would like to meet a honest, single man 50 to 60 years ot age Write PO Box 8262, Greenville, NC_
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
GRAY'S Pineview Family Care Nursing Hne has 2 vacancies, 1 male and l%male. Call Mrs. Bessie Gray, 756-7T76 tor Information
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executors ot e estate ot Margaret E. Brown Alexander late ot Pitt County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executors on or before November 8, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This27dayof April, 1982.
Sam Alexander Rt. 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
1 res., 2 tots Williams, Charlie
1 tot...........................94.07
Williams, Charlie Jr. 4
1 res., 1 lot....................28.75
Williams, Clarence
1 tot...........................19.58
Williams, Curtis Earl 4
1 res.. Hot...................182.76
Williams, Curtis Jr. 4
1 lot.................'...........9 45
Williams, Ettie
1 res., 2 lots...................31.31
Williams, Herbert C. 4
1 res.. Hot...................137.01
Williams, J.C., Inc.
1 tot .....................60.59
Williams, James Carlton 4
1 res.,.1 lot...................229.44
Williams, James Curtis
1 tot...........................89 38
Williams, James Franklin 4
1 res., 1 acre..................23.87
Williams, James Jr. 4
1 res., 1 lot....................95.45
Williams, Jesse Wallace Jr
1 res., 2 tots..................220.47
Williams, Jimmy Cole 4
1 res., 1 lot...................178.80
Williams, John 4
Hot............................1.78
Williams, Johnnie
1 tot, 4 acres...................13.07
Williams, Larry Darnell ,
1 res., 1 tot...................189.88
Williams, Lucy Blount
6 acres ....................10.69
Williams, Nancy Daniels
1 res., 3 tots...................44.25
Williams, Raymond W. 4 Ruby
2 tots..........................22.79
Williams, Richard heirs
1 tot...........................12.72
Williams, Stephenson George 4
1 res , 3 lots..................408.92
Williams, Thomas Eugene 4
1 res., 1 lot...................214.01
Williams, Walter J.
lacre.........................17.82
Williams, Walter J. 4
1 lot...........................17.82
Williams, Wplter Jackson
1 res., 1 tot...................357.73
Williams, Walter Jackson
1 lot...........................27.27
Williams, Willie4
1 res.. Hot....................97.95
Williamson, James M. 4
1 lot..........................910.98
Williford, Katherine Rose
1 tot..........................208.61
Wilson, Dennis heirs
2 tots.........................137.32
Wilson, George W. Sr.,
1 tot...........................22.57
Wilson, Hughle L. 4
1 tot...........................34.28
Wilson, Larry Clifton 4
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., 1 lot....................58.33
Wilson, Rosa Bell
23 acres.......................37.26
Wilson, Shirley Loyd&
1 lot, 1 acre.;..................36.29
Wilson, Victor T 4
1 res., 1 lot..................141.72
Windham, David Ray 4
1 res., 4 acres................145.75
WIntervllle Rest Home, Inc.
1 tot..........................819.84
Woolard, Joyce Jean Strickland
1 res., 1 lot....................92.77
Woolard, Marshall
1 tot...........................17.82
Wooten, Clifton 4 Margaret
1 res., 1 tot.......... 125.33
Wooten, Delores Hardy J lof...........................46.91
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power of sale containcid in a certain deed of trust executed by Watson Associates ot Greenville, Inc., to J. Larkin Little, Trustee, (Kenneth Lilley being Substitute Trustee, see instrument ot record in Book U 50, Page 354 and Book V50, Page 752 dated the 30th day of October, 1980, and recorded in Book L 49, Page 661, in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 28th day ot May, 1982, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and "being more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, Norfn Carolina, and being all ot Lot Ten (10), Block "N" of Club Pines Subdivision, Section V, as shown on the map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., C.E., dated April 21, 1978, and recorded at Map Book 26, Page 156 and 156A ot the Pitt County Registry, which map is incorporated herein by reference.
SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances ot record, if any.
Five percent (5%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.
Dated this 4th day of May, 1982. KENNETH LILLEY,
Substitute T rustee May ?0,27,1982
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Watson Associates of Greenville, Inc., to J. Larkin Little, Trustee, (Kenneth Lilley being Substitute Trustee, see instrument of record in Book U50, Page 354 and Book V50, Page 752 dated the 30th day of October, 1980, and recorded in Book L-49, Page 657, in the Office of the Reolster of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 28th day of May, 1982, the land, as improved, convened in said deed of trust, the
North arlina, and being more par-
same lying and being In Pitt County, Carolina, and being ticularly described as follows:
SAMMY'S COUNTRY Cooking Oipen breakfast, lunch and supper. 6 til 8, Monday Friday, 12 til 8, Saturday and Sunday. Dally special, *1.99. Take outs. 752-0476. 1512 East Fourteenth Street._
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, DowntoWn Greenville.
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulok. We will pay top dollar
CARSANDTRUCKS
Most makes and models under *200 Sold through local government sales. 1 714 569 0242, extension 1504 tor directory on how to purchase.
Boats For Sale
FREE TRAILER with purchase of G Cat or Victoria 18 at regular price Save with The Rag Bag Saltor 758 4641_
051
Help Wanted
067 Garage-Yard Sale
THE RAG BAG SAILOR
Has The Following Boats In Stock
1980 Phantom 1978 0'Day 22 1974 Cobla 1981 Victoria 18 (2) 1981 G Cats
Come see them at our lot just oM HWV 264 East. Call 758 4641._
BODY SHOP TECHICIAN wanted 'YARD SALE: 16 years collection of Minimum of 5 years experience 12 families Doors, window, aquaria, required Apply to Michael Propst. [drapes, rugs, typewriter, bicycle. Body Shop Manager. Joe Culllpher childrens clothes, etc. Saturday.
: Chrysler 756 0186_ ' AAay 22 from 9 12 at 1205 East
CHIROPRACTIC office I rteeds doctors assistant with typing |YARD SALE_
BUSY
and writing skills Some evening ^ beginning at 8 a m hours. Call Joelyn at 746 2098
Saturday. May 22, 2106 Pendleton
: Street, just ott Hooker Road
CAMPER SHELL that will fit long bed foreign truck. Excellent condF tion. 825 9431, Bethel after 5 p.m.
COUNSELORS/TEACHERS YARD SALE: Saturday. May 22 3 20 immediate year-round openings miles on Faulkland Highway Porch " glider and chair, knick knacks.
clothes galore and baby clothes.
JAYCO POP UP campers, travel trailers, pick up truck campers and mini homes tor sale. Your new Jayco dealer In the area is Camptown Campers, located across from the town hall In Ayden, N C Call 746 3530 Monday Saturday from 9 6. ^
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock O'Brlants. Raleigh. N C 834 2774.
1973 22' WILDERNESS trailer 1977 AAercury Marquis statlonwagon tow cetr. clean, *6300 for both. Excellent combination. Call 958-1593 ,or 758-2879 days; 752 7246 nights._
036
Cycles For Sale
HONDA CB400T, Hawk, 1978, excellent condition, must sell. Call 758 8453._
HON DA HAWK 400. Call 757 1283.
YAAAAHA 650, 1976. 4,600 miles Excellent condition. *750. Call 758 1272_
1978 Honda 550K. 8100 miles. *1300 752 0988 after 6 p m.
1979 CBX HONDA, 6 cylinder _ Like
new, loaded *3450 after 6 p.m.
757 3475
1980 HONDA CM400 A Low mile age. *1300 Call 758 2015 after 5 p.m
in Southeast Florida at secure residential center (or problem youth. Live-in positions In therapeu fic cottage environment with on property recreational facilities.
OR
Immediate openings in North Caro lina. Florida, Vermont, and Rhode Island residential camps (or pro blem youth. Live-in positions in therapeutic wilderness program taking extended canoe, backpack, and raft trips
Minimum two years college desired with work experience and camping
or recreation background Advan cement, training, and benefit package included Call Joe Buccilll at Camp E Ma Henwu, 919 726 9058. Monday through Friday, 9 a m to 5 p m or sena resume to Eckerd Foundation, PO Box 3H22, Charlotte. NC 28231 Equal Oppor (unity Employer
DAYCARE CENTER needs swim instructor and substitutes for summer employment Apply in person 1026 Red Banks Road
HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501
IBM SYSTEM 34 console operator Experience required. Call 823 0200 for appointment
JOB SHOP MACHINIST Must be able to weld 756 8619___
LICENSED HAIRDRESSER Sala ry guaranteed Apply at Georges
Coiffeurs. Pitt Plaza. 756 6200 __
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
FOR SALE BY OWNER 1981 Chevrolet Luv 4 wheel drive. Only 8 months old with only 6700 miles. Like new. Call 825 7721 or 825 0945
FORD COURIER 1979. Automatic, long body, step bumper, less than 30,(^ miles. Grant Buick, 756 1877,
FORD ECONOLINE Customized Van. 1979. Like new. Less than 36,000 miles. Grant BuIck, 756 1 877.
FORD EXPLORER, 1979, 302 2
barrel. *350 and assume loan. Call 756 0792.__
HUNTERS SPECIAL; 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 10O miles on them. *275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219
LONG DISTANCE DRIVERS Immediate employment If quallti cations met Must have one year over the road flat bed experience Minimum 22 years of age Good driving record Paid for loaded and empty mileage Good benefits. Bring driving record for 7 years and apply In person to Barnes Truck Line, 506 Mayo Street. Wilson. N C
NEED EXPERIENCED carpel and vinyl installers to do subcontract work in the Qreenvllle and sur rounding areas. Must have own tools and equipment Send resume to: Installers. P O Box 1967,
Greenville, NC 27834_
JEEP CHEROKEE 1977 4 wheel drive, nice. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141
JE E PS Government Surplus. Listed for *3,196.00, Sold for *44.00. For information call (312)931 1961, extension 1074.__
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114_
013
Buick
ELECTRA LIMITED 1979. 4 door Automatic, power steering. Fully equipped including air condition. Granf Buick, 756 1877._'
1979 REGAL LIMITED 24,000 miles, light blue. Excellent condi-tlon. Call 756 7703._
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 775. _
FOR SALE :- Classic 1972 Chevrolet Caprice. Air, AM FM radio, 62,0(X}
acutal miles. 21 miles per gallon
... . 1
highway 758 0056 i
Excellent carl *1795 after 5:30.
Call
VEGA GT, 1974, 61,000 miles, re built engine, air, clean, dependable. *950. 758-1333 from 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
018
Ford
MUSTANG 1977. In good condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, 746 3141.
THUNDERBIRD, 1981, 23,000
miles. Cruise, tilt wheel, excellent condition. *6,000. Call Jim Perry, 756 2223. 8:30 to 3:30_
020
Mercury
MAZDA SPORT TRUCK 1980 5
speed, bucket seats. Sundowner Less than 14,000 miles. Grant Buick, 756 1877. ^_
SCOUT II, 1977. Rebuilt motor and transmission. Air, automatic transmission with autolocking hubs, new paint. Excellent condition *3500. Call 825 3871 atter^
1977 CHEVROLET Silverado, short bed with camper shell, AC, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo, low mileMe, irice negotiable. Will trade. Call '52 6910 after 6 pm._
OFFICE MANAGER
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 inlerest to you. We are a multiphysician medical practice located in Greenville looking for an office manager. The sucesstui applicant will be responsible for all administratrative activities of fhe practice and will report to the president and board ot directors The background we are looking for I will include a proven ability to supervise people and well devel oped accounting skills. Prior expe rience in data processing or with computerized medical billing systems is desirable
Applicant must be a self starter and possess the confidence and initia live to make decisions and take independent action when necessary
This position otters an outstanding salary and fringe benefits Please send resume and salary history to Office Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834 All replies will be held in confidence_
040
Child Care
MOTHERLAND DAY CARE now taking applications tor summer enroirment. Summer fun includes cook outs, swimming (twice a week), movies, skating etc. Nutritious meals and snacks. Ages 6 weeks to 13 years. *25 week for 1 child, *40 for 2. Phone 752-2743._
YARD SALE Friday and Saturday. Clothes, furniture and appliances 107 Turnage Street, Farmvllle. 753 5131 __
YARD SALE. Saturday 10 3 Evans Mobile Home
May 22, le Park,
turn in at entrance by (ire tower, make a right, go around curve, 3rd trailer on left. Household items and clothes _
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237_
074
Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONER. 18.000 BTU's, 230 volts, 2 months old *4<X) Call 756 870e_
AIR CONDITIONER. 18,000 BTU, excellent condition Call 752 3619
AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers Rebuilt, like new Guaran teed 30 days Also vacuum cleaners, toaster ovens, 1 moped, and 3 car batteries Call B J Mills. Authorized Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446_
iklrtg of L. _ _
Now's The time to do it! Call
Classfled today 752 6166
BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables Spring clearance sale All sizes.
9l9 763 9734. _
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work_^
CAMPER SHELL tor short bed Ford truck, *50 Propane gas fish cooker with 30 pound tank, *75 758 7648 after 5 30 p m _
CARS HAND WASHED and waxed, *15. Call 746 3881_
CASH REGISTER, electronic Victor 511, *400 Call 757 1534 after
^______
CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent It cleans better Call
Steamex rry's C Street, 758
Larry's_ Ca^fland,
3010 E lOth
COMPLETE double bed with headboard, *55. 1972 Chrysler New Yorker, *425 or best otter 752 0632
DAYCARE equipment Nap pads cribs, high chair, 9' picnic table, child size, tormica top, dryer, stereos; boat trailer, etc Call 746 4641. _^___
DROP LEAF dining room table, 4 chairs, *200. TV antenna, *15 Walnut coffee table, octagon table, *75 each-Call 752 5590. _
FACTORY second hammocks,, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street
FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 746 3819 days, 746 3296 nights
FOR SALE OR RENT, crane and fork lift. Call 522 2695._
FOR SALE. Love seat sofa. *50, rocker recllner, *35. 756 5420._
OUTBOARD mechanic needed Experience necessary. Must have own tools, can 746 6790,_
WILL KEEP children in my home anytime. Evans Trailer Park. Call 756 9880^_
WILL KEEP infants and children in my home 7 days a week, day and night. *20 a weex. Call 758 4681._
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home anytime. Phone 756 8357
YOUNG MOTHER would like to babysit. Call Alan Register at 746 4041 tor more Information._
046
PETS
BASSET HOUND half Beagle pup pies. 8 weeks old. Call 752 5213 after 6 p.m.
CHIHUAHUAS AKC 2 year old brown male, *75. 7 month old male, white/brown spots, *75. Female Chihuahua Terrier, *35. 756-0061.
GRAND MARQUIS 1981. Fully equipped Including air. Ford executive car. Priced right. Call Leo Venters Motors, 746-6171._
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. 2 door Less than 51,000 miles, excellent condition. Grant Buick, 756 1877.
022
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1972. Clean. Good condition. *895. Cali 758 0272.
PLYMOUTH VIP 1968. 2 door. Power steering and brakes, excellent condition. *400. 757-1907.
PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 1974. Good condition. *450. Call 752 4757 after 6 p.m._
023
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX LJ, 1979, 8 cylinder, fully loaded with 110,000 road miles, used tor sales travel. Car is In otherwise excellent condition. *3500 or best offer. Call 756-8006 after 7.
GRAND PRIX, 1976, air, , power windows, AM/FM stereo, new tires. *1995. Call 795 4765, after 5:30, 758-5846._
024
Foreign
BEETLE VOLKSWAGEN, 1970. Good condition, *1295. Call 756-2181.
DATSUN 280Z, 1976, 63,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo cassette. Call 757-1324 before9 a.m.; after6p.m.
DATSUN 310 GX, 1980. Air, AM FM stereo, 5-speed. *4995. Call 752-4537.
HONDA CIVIC, 1975, air, rebuilt engine and automatic transmission. New shocks. Good condition. *1600. 758-7936 evenings and weekends.
MAZDA GLC DELUXE, 1978. AM/FM, rear window defogger, 5 speed overdrive, 2 new radials, 25,000 actual miles, *2700. 756-8029 after 1-p.m._
MGB, 1977, green, new engine, clutch and transmission. Needs a top. Will talk price. 752 3335.
RABBIT DIESEL, 1981, 15,000
miles, air, 4 door, *6800 or 1977 MGB, excellent condition, *3300. Catl 753 3504._ ^_
THREE MAZDA RX 7's. 1980
Loaded with equipment. Low mile-age. Grant Buick, 756-1877._
TOYOTA CORONA DELUXE, 1971. Air conditioner. Call 758 4736 anytime._
VOLKSWAGEN 1973, new battery, AM FM cassette, recently rebuilt engine. Good condition. Some minor Iv work. *1500. Baxter, 757-3484.
VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, 1980, 47 miies per gallon, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, 4 door deluxe. *5995. 355 2963._
VOLKSWAGEN statlonwagon, 1971, AM/FM radio, color orange, *1095. Call 752 5334._
VOLKSWAGEN Sup *200asls. Call355 23:
*r Beetle, 1971.
1952 MGTD Replica, unassembled, miist sell. Excellent price. 756-6768 after 5 p.m
Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot Nine (9), Block "N" ot Club Pines Subdivision, Section V, as shown on the map preoared by Rivers and AssociatesT Inc., C.E., dated April 21, 1978, and recorded at Map Book 26, Page 156 and 156A of the Pitt County Registry, which map is Incorporated nerein by reference.
SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record, if any.
Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.
Dated this 4th day ot May, 1982. KENNETH LILLEY,
Substitute Trustee May 20, 27,1982
1974 DATSUN 610 station wagon. *1500. In good condition. Phone 758-4665 from 7:30 to 10 am or after 5 pm weekdays
1977 TOYOTA COROLLA, 1 owner, 42,000 miles, new radials. *2900. 758 3372. ____
1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe 2 door, 20,000 miles, excellent condition. *4195. Also 1981 Toyota Tercel, 4 doorr automatic, air, stereo/tape, 12,000 miles. *5795. 756-8476 after 6.
030 Bicycles For Sale
GOOD USED BICYCLES for sale. Call after 5 Wednesday and Friday and ali day Thursday, 746-6098._
032
Boats For Sale
ACHILLES DINGHY with 2 horse power BSG Regular *895. Now only 75. The Rao Bag Sailor. 758-4641.
AQUA CAT sailboat. Used 2 seasons. Like new. 355-2899 after 6 p.m.
COBIA 15', 60 horse Evlnrude motor and Long trailer. Extra set of wheels, etc. 752 6449 after 6p.m.
17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecury Fully equipped. Like new. *780t 758 7115._
1976 WINCHESTER OUTBOARD 21', 175 horsepower Mercury motor, Cox trailer, radio, depth finder, many accessories. *4750. 756-6082.
DOBERMAN PUPPIES for sale AKC Registered, papers, champion blood. Good buy. *100. Call 758 7440 after 6 30
FOR SEAL POINT Siamese kit tens. 1 female and 3 male. *35 each Call 746-6783after 6p.nr__
free patio pups Black and black and white. 8 weeks old. Call 756 4655 after 6 p.m
FREE TO LOVING HOME 2 year old spayed female dog. Has had all shots. Looks like "Petey" on The Little Rascals. Great with children. Owners moving. 746 4202.
SIAMESE KITTENS for sale 2 males, 2 females. *40 each. Call 756 588X______
051
Help Wanted
ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager Growing retail company needs re sponsible person for Credit de partment. College or experience a plus. Competitive salary with excellent opportunity to advance. Company benefits. Please send re sume with salary requirements to; Credit Manager, P O Box Greenville, N C 27834. Equal Op-Dortunity Employer
ATTENTION TEACHERS!!
You can make money this summer with Avon, the world's largest beauty company. Good money, flex Ible hours, prizes too! Call 752-7006
AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON needed. Must be aggressive, have excellent personality plus some retail sales experience. If you are Interested in earnin g *17,5C)0 annually along with use of company demonstrator and excellent fringe benefits, apply now. Please send all inquiries to; Automotive Salesperson, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.__
BABYSITTER wanted this summer for 2 children in my home. Must provide own transportation, refer-enees required. 756-7323 after 6 p.m.
RADIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR Hos pital based School of Radiology if seeking an Individual experienced in all phases of radiology In order to provide clinical Instruction to students. Required at least 3 years experience. Teaching experience preferred. Must be a graduate of an AMA approved school of radiologic technology. Must be licensed by fhe American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. Excellent salary, comprehensive benefits package. Write Robert Brown, Assistant Personnel Manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, P O Drawer 1678, Kinston, N C 28501 or call 919-522 7385._
ZALES JEWELERS is looking tor a person to train for store manage ment. Retail experience useful but not required it you have the en thusiasm and willingness to learn So it you want a career, not just a job, let us know. Excellent company benefit package. Apply In person only. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall, Greenville.
059
Work Wanted
ANY TYPE OF carpentry or re modeling and repair work. Call Garland $kinner, 758 0185.__
BJ'S CARPET SERVICE Complete carpet and vinyl installation. 15 years experience, 2 years warranty. *1.75 square yard. 757-3895._
CLEANING service otters complete home, window, and carpet cleaning Call 746 6094 or 746 2396. _
FOR A PROFESSIONAL job ir interior and exterior painting, de cks, remodeling and addition work. Call T 8i S Home Repairs and Improvements, 752 478 Please leave message it no one is in_
FOR SALE: Acoustic Ovation
Balladeer with electric hookup Hard Ovation case Call 758 5855
FOR SALE: Garden peas. Pick own. 40 a pound. Reaves Farm Call 746 6084._
GE DISHWASHER, like new. almond. Call 752 7674._
HUMBLES cage FARM Chickens tor sale, 75< each 2 miles West of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road nil Please bring something to put chickens in. _
ICEMAKER, makes 800 to 1200 pounds per 12 hours Price negotiable. Call 746 6848 between 8 am and 7 pm.
KENMORE
machine, les Call 756 1779atter5p m
_ portable washing
machine, less than 1 year old, *15(7
KITCHEN AIDE dishwasher, like new, *150 . 90" sota, good condition, *100. Dining table, *30 752 7322_,_
LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 after 6 p.m._
MOVING, MUST SELL Better N Bend's wood stove fireplace insert Like new, used only 3 months *375. ' 2 cord wood mostly oak, *30 Call after 6 pm, 355 2743,__
FOR A PROFESSIONAL JOB . lawn work, minor carpentry, and odd jobs. Contact: Chris or Sam at 7571714 _
HAftDWOOD FLOORS Sanding, staining and refinishlng. All type hardwood floors. Quality discount work. Call 523 1576._
HONEST PAINTING Call 757 3702 after 6 p.m
HOUSEWORK Will do anything even windows. Call Mike, 758 8486
IDEAL painting and plastering. We do interior and exterior painting. All types of plastering and stucco work. Spray and stippled ceilings. Work guaranteed. Call for free estimates, 746 2728 _
LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757 3353
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs ' with an inexpensive Classified Ad
MUST SELL! Couch, recliner, lamps. Sears posturepedic queen size bed, solid wood dresser with large mirror and night stands to match, Simmons twin bed. book cases, portable typewriter Very
resonable. Call 758 6677,_
NEW JENNY LIND crib and mat tress in carton, *150. Brand new high chair, *40. (Stained). 753 4901
NEW RCA 25" color TV sets Sale price at *568. Phone 747 2412 days and 747 3152 nights
SEARS CONTINUOUS clean stove used only tew months. White *325 Call 758 6738after 5pm._
SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rqntal Tool dompany _
STEREO SYSTEM: 2 speakers,
tuner/amplitier, tape recorder, tape deck, record changer *650 756 5913. __
STRAWBERRIES for sale. Clifton
after 4 00 weekdays and weekends Bright Farm. Pick your own, 40
anytime _ per pound; ready pic
pound Located on H
Highway 43 and- 17
PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or. Work guaranteed. Free estimates 10 years experience References. 756 6873 after 6 p.m
picked, 60 per Hwy 102 between
VAN SEAT, antique sewing PLUMBING 'AND CARP^NTI^ 3J^^."'t8(?;ronzinToutyli^le^^^^^^ FSmodennrof 'bltol and *^dd ons: chord organ, chair fran^e_746 ^
Remodeling -. ------
Free estimates. No jobs too. small. 746 2657 after 5:30 p.m_
RECEPTIONIST JOB wanted Mature lady, neat appearance No typing. Only professional office need to inquire. Call 753 5508. SANDING AND FINISHING floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 2868 anytime, if no answer call back. SEWING Call 756 6378.___
SEWING.
0717.
Reasonable Call 7J2
WANTED Work in electronics, years experience Call 752 1526.
30
061
Antiques
NOTICE TO clients of Carnage properir CaM ' 746 440
Trade Antiques. Come in and mak- < fn niohts
an offer everything must go, , J..
an offer everything must Hours: Tuesday Friday 10 p m , Saturdays 9 til noon. 757 1982 802 Clark Street. _
VOICE OF MUSIC reel to reel tape recorder and player *400 Call
752 5334_
WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retail for your waterbed. Save up to '2 on first quality waterbeds and accessories Complete beds start at *189 For more information call David at
758 2408__
WOULD LIKE to buy used air conditioners, also the ones that need
repair. Call 746 2446._
18,000 BTU AIR conditioner *300 or
will negotiate Phone 756 3404_
30 INCH KELVINATOR slide in oven, *50. Countertop stove, *30
756 2892._____
50 X 12 BUILDING for sale *350 Buyer must tear down or remove
' " ...... be
and
Tuesda^^riday 10" a.to^T ' anytime during weekend
075 AAoblle Homes For Sale
063 Building Supplies
RENAL SOCIAL WORKER: Renal social worker to provide direct social work services to dialysis patients and family members. BSW with a minimum of 1 year experience in a medical setfing. Knowledge of the team approach to patient care important. Resume to: Greenville Dialysis Center, #6, Doctors Park, Greenville, N C 27834. AAarsha H Green, 752 1520.
RN POSITION available tor indi vidual to work In renal dialysis setting. Excellent salary and benefits with every Sunday off. Contact; Sandra Greene; RN, Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, N C 27834, 752 1520.
SALES SECRETARY
Tri County Homes is now interviewing for a sales secretary. Must be able to work weekends and long hours. Excellent pay plan. Free medical and life insurance. Call John Adams at 756 0131._
SERVICE STATION mechanic wanted. Only experienced with ret erences apply. Apply In person at Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive. No phone calls please.__
THE TINDER BOX, Carolina East Mall, Retail Manager needed. Minimum 2 years sales experience In retail. Call 756-9675. _
BRICK, APPROXIMATELY 8,000 ^oV"^mor'
sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756 1(
064
Fuel, Wtxxl, Coal
ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331. _
065 Farm Equipment
TRANSPLANTER parts to fit the Holland transplanter; closing rods *1.65 per pair; rubber gripper *1.40 each, complete water valve *59.75. Many other parts available Agri Su^^l^ Company, Greenville, NC,
trailers. Good condition 749 5362
2 long *240(3.
CONNER New, 2 bedrooms, totally electric, fully furnished *995 down, less than *200 a month nformation call Brackin's Mobile Homes, 753 2491 DIVORCED repossession, small down payment and take up pay ments. We will finance with approved credit. Tri County Homes, 750131 _
LIBERTY 10x55. good condition *3500 or best offer Call 757 3895 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE Veterans and Military Personnel!! 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 0191 Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC Home of the *99 down V A loan .
067 Garage Yard Sale
CHILD'S GOLF CLUBS, 1979 YZ 125 Yamaha, teenager, men's and ladles clothing, household items, 14K gold jewelery. 208 Kent Drive, 9-4, Saturdaygnlv,_
CLOTHES, household goods, lots of miscellaneous. 9-1, Saturday morning. 1908 Falrvlew Way._
GIGANTIC, Multi family yard sale at "Holy Trinity Methodist Church" on Red Banks Road, Saturday. 7 a.m. on! Also women's Annual Strawberry Festival Everything Strawberry! Hotdogs and hamburgers for your lunch. Come and enjijy'
TV SElRVICE technician. Must be experienced In chasis work Good salary.'Good beniflts. Call or write Bob's TV Si Appliance, Ayden NC 746 4021
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY
Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market. Open 6 a m. to 1 p.m. Call 756 4090._
ST PETER'S Womens Club yard lay, .
Parish Hall, 4th Street
sale, Saturday, May 22, 8
ub yard until 12,
TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Market
MOVING, must sell! Mobile home, *1100 down and take up payments, 14x64, 2 large bedrooms. I'3 baths, central air Call anytime, 758 0805. MUST SELL! 1974 mobile home (jood condition Fully furnished Call 355 6170anytime
NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homes as tow as *155 per month Call 756 0131
SAVE-for a super opportunity now! A new 70 X 14, 2 full baths, priced at *12,975 with low down payment and monthly payment. See or call J M Brown now tpr this great opportu nity at American Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, N C , 756 9874. SPECIAL Two 70x14 repos and 2 used 3 bedrcxjm homes Low down payments and monthly payments See or call J M Brown at American Homes, 264 ByPass, Greenville, NC 756 9874. _
SPECIAL New 1982, 12x60, Price *9800. Has garden tub and storm door. A real beautiful home. *159.75 monthly payments. See or call J M Brown, American Homes, 264
Bypass, Greenville, NC, 756 9874. _
START THE New Year with a new 1982 (ionnor Home. Call tor details, 756 0333.__
WANTED MANAGEMENT people Open every Saturday 6 to 2 For USED HOME *5850_*60
with minimum experience who are 1 more information call.756 3033,- ^
Interested In a career In apparel YARD SALE/BAKE SALE *
manufacturing. We need bright, aggressive people who are able to assume responsible jobs and grow with our company. Send resume to (xeneral Manager, PO Box 157, Conetoe, NC 27819. _
*600 down, more In Mobile
Multi family. Saint James United Homes, 753 2491 AAethodlst Church, 2000 East Sixth
Street on Saturday, May 22 at 8 a.m. Rain or shine
YARD SALE; Saturday, 8-12, 614 1^52 6162 from 7 1_1
14 X 70. Washer/dryer, central air. Small down payment and assume loan. Must sell by June. Call
WANTED: General building super Intendent. Must have 5 years experience. Must be able to build entire
_ bedrcxtm mobile irlvate lot. Minutes from
Maple Street. Owner moving. Odds 1972, 12 X 60, 2 ancTends for sale. Jimmy Brewer. | home and private
YARD SALE: Saturday, May 22. ^?;512a
Storm door and screens, camper 1973 12 X 65. Remodeled. Good
project. Knowledge of concrete; jScks.ToyTand ckith^^^^^^ hape."Call 7s2 isi'e 'd''"ask'"fo?
farmwork necessary. Company |,ems. 411 Abel Street, off Ran^
larmwork necessary benefits provided. Call
Company I 753 2005 for
intervlevv appointments. Farrlor 8,, ____
Sons, General Contractors,! YARD SALE Farmvllle, North Carolina
Hooker Road
Saturday p.m. 127 North Library Sir
_ 1981 mobile home, *1000 down and
from 8 2 assume loan Partially furnished. reef. Call 756 4036.___
1
22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 20,1962 076 AAobile Home Insurance 121 Apartments For Rent
AAOBILE homeowner Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur aftce and Realty. 7S2 2754._
077 Musical Instruments
hoefman string
INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer Expert retinishing Complete restoration to custom set up work. Gibson. Ovation. & Schecter war ranty center Call 872 0447.
KENWOOD 5030 receiver 0 waffs per channel, still under warranty with walnut case Technics SL B2 turntable new Shure cartridge, two 3 way bookshelf speakers. 10" woofers S500 757 3V70_
BY OWNER, 1I'J% FHA assump fion on nice 3 bedroom brick home large, wooded corner lot In
EdwardsAcres Low payments and low equity. Call 758 1403
758 8549 evenings.
days.
BY OWNER Remodeled, brick home on large wooded lot In
Lakewood Pines Williamsburg in terior. 3 bedrooms, fireplace.
laundry room, brick patio, new heat and air 40's (fall 756 9741.
pump <
1900 square foot
aged well! All spacious
rooms including three bedrooms.
NEW LISTING home that's ,
family room, formal areas. You be impressed with what $29.9<X) will
buy in Ayden. Estate Realty Com 752 5058. nights 758 4476 or
MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS sale cheap Buy now for fall Com & R ing Man. 752 3866_
lor
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you fo find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad phone 752 6166
080
INSTRUCTION
NEW LOG HOME. 1900 square feet in the country 15 minutes south of Greenville on 12 acre lot Direc fions fake Highway 11 South, turn right on dirt road just before Rex Smith Chevrolet, 2 miles on left. 746 4829, 752 4809, 524 5474, 524 5004
GUITAR LESSONS taught, begin ners and intermediate 12 years experience For detail^ call Charles Strickland Jr at 756 4629 _
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST Persian cat around Cannon Court Apartments, behind Pizza Inn Call h7 3443 __
lost 5 month old Golden Retriev er Lost Wednesday night in vicinity ot The Attic Large reward offered tor information leading fo his re turn Call Shawn at 752 5446_
REDUCED TO $64,900 Seller will finance part ot the equity on this 3 bedroom home. Call today, don't miss your chance to own this beautiful home. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666
RENT WITH OPTION to buy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace with wooded deck on a wooded lot $49,000 Call 758 3338 or 758 0934. _
ROBINSON HEIGHTS, Winterville, four bedrooms. I'j baths. Farmers Home loan assumption, carport and storage Was $41.000 Reduced to $39,OCX) The Evans Company, 752 2814 _
085 Loans And Mortgages
NEED CASH, get a second Mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call tree, 1 800 845 3929 _
111 I nvestment Property
AYDEN, NC 7 acres cleared land. Excellent tor building apartments and houses. Underground utilities avalalble Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 days and 746 3308 nights
091
Business Services
CHOICE LOT tor duplex. In Greenville. 752 3241 after 5 p.m.
BALLOON BOUQUET with Song O Gram, delivered by Mr Wonderful, Miss Gla mour, Super Guy Super Gal, for birthday, anniversary, get well, new baby, happy day: call 823 6734__
093
OPPORTUNITY
ALUMINUM RECYCLING COM PANY Eastern North Carolina going concern. Owner will sell or fake on working partner C J Harris & Co., Financial and Mar keting Consultants. 753 4015
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
$40,000 $50,000 per year. National company looking for Distributors in 16 North Carolina locations. Full time or part time Call 1 800 238 9220 _
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.
115
Lots 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 _ _
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city 90% ten year financing available. Call 758 342).___
BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot FI nancino available. Call 756 7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799_
COMMERCIAL GLASS COM PANY East ot Raleigh Full service Owner wants to retire C J Harris & Co., Financial and Mar keting Consultants 753 4015._
FIRST FEDERAL'S new 91 day Certificate pays money market rates higher than banks Gall tor
details 7^8 2145 ___
FULL
EXTRA LARGE wooded residential lots available in Baywood. $24,000 each Call Blount 8. Ball. 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819._
LOTS FOR SALE: Ayden, NC North Hills Estates Bull "
All underground utilltle
North Hills Estates Building lots ties. Paved streets, curb and gutters $7500 and
SERVICE Restaurant Established, profitable Seafood. Excellent location in eastern North Carolina Owner has other inter ests C J Harris & Co., Financial and Marketing Consultants 753 4015
Will finance 10% down balance 13% Interest Call 746 6116 days and 746 3308 after 5 p m
MEADOWBR(X>K Mobile home lot. Owner financing for $100 per
month. Speight Realty, 756 3220; 774!.
night 758 :
SMALL ESTABLISHED mainte nance business for sale in Greenville area Full or part time Call 752 1972 after 6. _
SUPERMARKET Full service. Located in small eastern North Carolina town. Well established. C J Harris 8. Co., Financial and Marketing Consultants. 753 4015.
095
PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME and garden. Custom wood work. Exteri or designs, sundecks, patios, gazebos and landscaping, flower gardens, etc. Call 825 0349
BROWNS PAINTING and rooting, 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 Ausby, 1536 4793, Weldon._
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney
sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cafl day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle
102 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756 0025 or 756 5389._
104 Condominiums For Sale
UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE Condominium. Two bedrooms; IVj baths, extra insulation. New heat and air conditioning system. Shaded patio, right next to pool. $32,500 The Evans Company, 752 28147 _ _
^ 106
Farms For Sale
58 ACRE FARM 10 miles south ot Ayden. 51 acres cleared. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Full details available at our office Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166.
109
Houses For Sale
BETHEL 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, eat in kitchen, electric heat and air, fenced in back yard, $54,000. Call J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realfors, 758 4711
BRAND NEW brick tradifional. Three bedroom greaf room design
I III CTTT cat I wvrm
with garage Choose your decor and move in! $84,5(K). Call Blount 8> Ball,
756 3000.
SPACIOUS STONE house in beautiful Washingfon Park, Vj block from Pamlico. 3,400 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 bafhs, large lot, well built with many extras. Assumable loan Call for appointment, 946-7084.
TWIN OAKS Possible loan assumption with payment of equity of approximately $5000 with payments of $445.21 principle and interest 14 APR for five years, then refinance Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, wood deck. You will love it! $45,0(X1. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 5395._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE ACRE lot cleared $6800 Owner financing at 12% 752 7768
anytime. _
ONE ACRE lot cleared $6800. Owner financing at 12% 752 7768
anytime._
RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III
Barry Sumrell 756 7252.
Call
2 LOTS for sale. 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Winterville. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.__:_
117 Resort Properly For Sale
BEACH LOT near ocean at Emerald Isle. Nice high lot with trees. Moving. Must sell. $12,500. 752 3241 evenings
FOUR BEDROOM trailer with V/2 baths on lot at Bay view just a short distance from water only $17,500. Call now and enjoy those summer
days coming! Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights 758 4476 or 752 3647,
LOT AND mobile home. Swan Quarter canal. 8 miles from Mat tamuskeet. 5 miles from Swan Quarter National Wildlife
bp:
aft
ter 5 p.m.
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 of Squatters Restaurant (Salter Path). $5,000. Call 756-1900. _
WATERFRONT LOTS (2). Each over 1 acre. Upper Pamlico River area. Reasonable financing avalla ble tor responsible party. Call 946 2780 after 6 p.m._
10 X 56, 2 bedrooms, air, large deck. Emerald Isle. $6500. Call 756 7881.
TOO FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built .and sandy beach. $42,5<X). For more information contact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756-3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.
120
RENTALS
FOR SALE - VIDEO recorder and camera. $1200. Call after 6, 756 9886. FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room complete. $81 per month. Call U Ren Co, 756 3862._
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securit deposits required, no pets 758 4413 between 8and 5.
urity
Cali
NEED STORAGE? We have an)
____ yt
Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-
size to meet your storage need
day Friday 9 5, Call 756-993
121 Apartments For Rent
1 BEDRCXDM APARTMENT with porch. $185 a month. Central air and heat, carpeted. Call 756-4055._
SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump.
washer anddryer hook ups 311 B To'
'obacco Road $280 per month 758-3311
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE OR RENT
5000 sq. ft. Steel building. 1200 sq. ft. office space-(centrally heated), 14 ft. eves, concrete front & landscaped, Va mile on right-west of Washington, N.C. on hwy 264. Available June 1st, 1982.
Call 975-3342 - 8 am til 5 pm-Nights 946-1883
3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS
FRIDAY SATURDAY & MONDAY
OILCHANGE AND LUBE
Oil Filter - extra
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
756-9371
aooD'EAm
Wtst End Shopping Contor Opon I to I DaNy, Sat. til 1 Tolophono79M371
T
121 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815_
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results.
RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS Townhouse apartment 2 bedrooms.
I'z baths, kitchen appliances. Washer/dryer hook up Heat pump, air conditioned $270 per month
355 2060
I BEDROOM APARTMENT on Tenth Street Appliances furnished. $100 per month. Call Echo Realty, 524 4148 or 524 5042
111 B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2
bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned Van Fleming, 752 2887, __
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
Available June 1. Carpeted, heat punip, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup $285 per month No (>ets 756 3563 after 4__
Call
3563 at
2 BEDRCXTM, Kings Row apart ment. Immediate occupancy. Call
Phyllis Boyd, 752 3519 between 9 30 5 _
1 BEDRC30M unfurnished duplex. Foxberry Circle. $235 monthly, De posit and lease required. Call 756-40?r____
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 105 South Jarvis Street $240 a month Call 752 0864 *_
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask lor a friendly Ad Visor
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom larden and townhouse apartments,
garden and lownnouse aparimenis, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100 '
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets Deposit and lease. $195per month. Call 756-5007.
INFLATION FIGHTER RATES River Bluff has 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouses. For information call 758 4015, AAonday Friday, 10 6 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden
apartments. Carpeted, range, trigerator, dishwasher, disposal
cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street
Call 752-3519
LANGSTONPARK
2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appli ' - cable
anees, washer/dryer hookups,-----
TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets. Call 752 0180, 756 3210 or 758 2144
LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889. _
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
fireplaces,
heat pumps '(heating costs 50% less
Quality construction.
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 1 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. T'l baths, 2 bedrooms.
washer/dryer
heat pump, efficient month. Call752 2040 or 756 8904
is'
hookup, carpeted, $285 per
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly (zeyment covers everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV. p< rates from $63 $125 OI Inn, 756 5555._
pool, laundry. Weekly *>lde London
SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, also extra nice 2 bedroom apartment; both located 2 blocks from colleae in residential neighborhood. 756-5991.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a m. to5p.n AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
7M48(IO
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, |toL club
house, playground. Near I
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TWO bedroom apartment available for Immediate occupancy 510 East 1st Street. Call 757 3734 atler 5.
TWO BEDRCX3M duplex near ECU
Carpet, appliances, energy efficient
IT PI
heat pump. $265. 756 7480
Sell you
Jtled way
Class!
used television y Call 752-6166
TWO BEDR<X)M apartment and
two bedroom house tor rent. Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754.
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, 1''j bath townhouses. Available now. $290/month.
9 to 5 AAonday-Friday.
756-7711
VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two bedroom townhouse, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer and dryer hook ups.
108,Apt.A, Cedar Court $280 per month 758 3311 _
WEDGE WOOD ARMS REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE
Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse.
Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road
756-0987
WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home tor about what you pay In rent. (!all 756 7490.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-3311. ^
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appli anees. $185. Call 758 3311.
1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets 756 3923.
1 BEDROOM energy etficleni apartment. Call 756-0025 or 756-5389.
1 BEDROOM townhouse apartment In country. $175 a month. Call 756 9132. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOUSEHOLD
FURNISHINGS FOR SALE
Victorian And Antique
TOMMY SAVAGE
756-5989
COUNT DOWN
11 DAYS LEFT
- - - Ends May 31 - - -
12.8
APR
GMAC Financing
Don't Miss Your Chance To Save Hundreds Of Dollars On A New
82 0LDSIVI0BILE
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hookei Rd Greenville
S.ive (Jii Tht- Purch.iso - Save On Financing
Prospector Ram 150
SAVE AS MUCH AS '3000
P05SCTOVC)D(l; PSOS^'fCTOX , ooxf fOu.l>wtNl Moot SiviNJS -r IJC
uno Eut
tou
lOTAl
SAVINQS
1000
^750
1000
2000
1750
200^
3000
WIN
A Pik 01 Oin Post KMikifi Boots AndACilbrotLulhar Vosl From QotelM Covtrod. AydOfl.N.C.
Watch Thursday A Sunday For Weekly Winners!
WIN A POUND OF GOLD!
to win. in tho Qroat Oodgo Truck Gold Ruth. You could win 12 Troy ouncot of g<Mdf No purchtto nocotttry Void whoro prohlMtod Stop in or eonttct Joo Culliphor Chrytlor-Ptymouth. inc. 3401 *S. Momorlal Dr.. Qrtonvillo for ontry Wtnht ar>d full dotaUa Swoopatafcoa and May 31.
WIN
Steak Dinner For Two From The Beef Barn Qreenvllle. N.C.
May 20 Winner Kenny Rogeri Shirt Scott Taylor 1808 Foraal Hills Dr. Qraanvilla, N.C.
Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Peugeot
3401 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenville. N.C
121 Apartments For Rent
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse, 1''i baths, fireplace. washer arid dryer hookups. 756-6903
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances, IVj baths.
carpet, energy efficient heat pump. S265. Call 756 7480._
AYDEN Large 1 bedroom duplex es. Stove, refrigerator, car$ ' $135-$14Qper month. Call 746-4474
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard
maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_
CANNON COURT
LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost tree refrigerators, dishwashers. garbage disposals.
washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets.
Cable TV provided.
Call Rental office 758 6061 Nights and Weekends: 757 3433 _
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 756-3450.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhOMSes with IV] baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patto, tree cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club
house and P<X)L 752 1557
CYPRESS GARDENS
2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call tor an appointment. Days: 758-6061, 758 5661 or 758 153!
Nights:
15661 or 758 1535
DOCTORS PARK
Beasley Drive
Energy efficient two and three
bedroom apartments available immediately. Call tor appointment.
liately. Call tor appointment. Days: 758 6061 Nights. Weettends: 758-7715
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Remodeling-Room Additions,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL May 22
10 until 2
Holy Trinity United Methodist Church 1400 Bed Banks Road
HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS CAKES PIES ICECREAM
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality furniture Raflnlshing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of cuetom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of psilats, hand-crstted rope ham-mocki, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Vocational Center
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7584188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.
Qreenvllle, N.C.
121 Apartments For Rent
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 206 S
Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752-3376.___
ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse In wooded area. All hook ups. $275. 756-6295
FIRST MONTH RENT FREE 2
bedroom townhouse with privacy.
ECU bos
Applianced. V> block from stop. $285 per month. Deposit and lease required. Located at 217A River Bluff Road. Call 746-6049 or 756 5660 after 6 p.m
FURNISHED efficiency apartment. Utilities included. Across from college. Moving out. Also large air conditioned furnished bedroom. Call 758 2585._
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dish
washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical
abundant parking, economical utilities and P<X)L Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
121 Apartments For Rent
NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedr<ms, V/7 baths, fireplaces, outside storaoe. 756 7252
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhzwse apaft ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also haim Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments avallable.
756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
TpTSXlENT FOR RENT located
at Port Terminal, I mile from city limits on Hlohway 33.
0864.
DUPLEX__,2^rm IV^ bj^.
range, refrigerator, dishwashar, was^r/dryer hookups. Sherw-doah. Preferred Properties,. 754-
7799.
2 blocks from ECU
Sdnams. 1>/V baths,
11 vino room, fireplace, central aw and neat Spacious. $290 per month. Call 752 2046or 756 8904.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REPRESENTATIVE
Business is great! Due to heavy sales we are expanding our work force. We need people who like to make money. You can represent one of the Carolinas largest building companies. Potential income $20-$30,000 per year. Free: hospitalization and life insurance. No experience necessary. Send resume to Sales Manager, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
New Ailciferm Plan makes possible...
No Money Down!
. *132* Per Month!
On New 82 1301 Tercel
9 Colors To Order From
3Year/45,000MileTEMA Avaikble!
Explanaton: Tlie remarkable new AutoTerm planavailable now at Toyota East in Greenvillebrings down die high cost of tran^rtation. AutoTenn 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 savii^ on your monthly payments and down payment add up to hundreds of dollars. Thats money in the bank.. .eamii^ you money!
ever seen.
Imagine, a new Toyota for under *133
All vacies qualify for TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreement)3 year, 45,000 mile extended service plan.
Trnii ii 18 months. To calailaw total of pnymtnti, simply multiply 48 by the monthly payment amount. First monthly payment and a refundable security deposit in that tame amount required at beginning oflease. You have no responsibility, at end of term.. .you may purchase tkcar or walkaway.. .yonroption. Prices shown require approved credit and do not include tax and license.
Examples:
2-door Corolla *159
5 speed per month
Half-ton Truck *155^^
per month
TYOTA
EAST
109 Trade Street Greenville, NC
>
756-3228
JUST ARRIVED A SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF NEW FORD COURIERS
Different colors, different equipment. All at one special price. First come, first served. When these trucks are gone, there wont be any more.
All Of These Trucks Are Priced Below Factory Invoice At
$5995.00*
Better Hurry! At This Price These Trucks Wont Last Long!
Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass
A STING
' Dealer No. 5720
758-0114
Greenville, N. C. 27834
N.C. Sales Tax, Inspection and License Extra
mm
wmmThe [)aily Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C -Tburtday, May 31,1M2-Z3
121 Apartmefrts For Rent
704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished, $240 month; furnished, S2A0 month. 7M-1M8.
125 Condominiums For Rent
new fully
bedroom units tance of ca $300 a month
jpos and downtown.
mpus a
I. 7&-9074
127 Houses For Rent AYDENT^edroomTTbafw
deck, and garage. $32S.i Call 746
4843
BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, den, dining, activity room, bath and a halt. North off Highway 11, 25 minutes from Greenville. $260 per month. Jl after 7 pm, 75 34S6
4ERRY OAKS 4 bedroom elegant me requires 1 year lease. Hardee cres, 3 bedrooms, wood stove, CENTURY 21, Bass Realt";
|nx)y peace _... .......
OOuntry. Renovate*^ farm house.
and quiet in the
f. ivi III llW9e/
irdtn plot. Grier Rental Agency.
j|t2 5700. __
FIVE BEDROOM house near
university. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500. Wlohts. 756 7871
RENBRIAR Dellghfful, 3 ^rpom house, IV2 baths, featuring large family room with firmlace. References required. Call 1 977 6417 Rfter6
ROUSE FOR SALE or rent to oouple with option to buy. l</7 miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730or 753 54S4
ifoUSE FOR RENT in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedroom elegant home, requires 1 year lease. Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, wood stove, $350. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666
houses and apartments In town and country. 746 3284 or 524 3180. NICE 3 bedroom home in Colonial Heights. Family only, no pets. $300 756-7716 after 6 p.m._
127
Houses For Rent
three BEDROOM, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, single I wooded lof.
single car Central air
and Iteat. Immediate occupancy $375 per month. 75I-333I or 75S-0934
three bedroom carpeted home, patio with outdoor fireplace. 505 Pine street, I year Tease, deposit. $325. 756 9129.
three bedroom house, great room, pool. Convenient location. $390. Grier Rental AoerKv, 752-5700.
TWO BEDROOM home, 707 Mon tague, Ayden. No pets and no chTldren. Call 756-1509anytime.
WORLD'S FAIR RENTAL 3 bedroom house In Morristown. Dally maid service. $65 per night. Mr. Seals. 615 581 2264 or 586 Ml 1
206 SOUTH WARREN STREET. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room In quiet neighborhood. No Mts. 1 year lease and deposit. $425per month. 758-1355after 7:30.
605 AVERY 2 bedroom, air condl tioned, fenced yard, fireplace. Marrleds preferred. Lease and de-poslt.$240. 756 1888._
129
Lots For Rent
FOR RENT, $40 per nnonth. 'f New Bern Highway. Call 756 7091.
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
BEHIND VENTERS GRILL 3 bedrooms, washer. $160 per month. Also have 2 bedrooms at $120 per month. All clean and turnished. Deposit required. Call 756 4982 after 3 p.m. and anytime weekends._
12X60, 2 bedroom, central air, unturnlshed, private lot, 1 mile from Greenville. $175 month, deposit required. Call after 6 p.m., 756-6697. _
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, washer.
dryer,
756-079;
RENTING VERSUS ownership. Let us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, IVj bath home. All appliances and fully furnished for $199 per month. Cali 756 0131. _
2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer. Call 752-0196.__
SIX BEDROOM house for rent 2 blocks from ECU Call 758-1274 or 752 2077
SPACIOUS (1922 square feet) archi-bedroom ghborhood. house
offers living room/dining room combinafion, cherry paneled den, 2 full oeramic file baths, utility
dr'MV.iwU icvi/
tecturally designed, 2 be home In excellent neighbc Convenient to ECU this
._ utility room,
sun room, glassed-in back porch. Carport and generous storage In sid and out. Equipped with central
air and new economical , gas furnace. Situated on beautifully landscaped lot. Will consider renting with option to purchase. 1408 North Overlook Drive. Family or mature party only. $425 per month. 758 5299. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
LOCATED ON private lot 3 miles Westof Greenville. Call 756-7408. SPECIAL SPRING rat on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and ug^ No jtoi* No children. 758-4541 or
TRAILER FOR rent or sale_ 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air. Available now. No pets, no children. 758 2679.
TWO bedroom mobi e home f(^ rent. $170 month, $85 deposit. Call 756 4687.
TWO BEDROOM, furnls^, air, washer, good location. No pets 758-4857. ^
12 X 60. Washer/dryer, central air, roadfroht lot. 3 miles north of Greenville. Call 758 2347
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer, air. Very clean. Couple preferred. No pets. Call 756-0264
12 X 65. Air condition, furnished Call 758 2347._______
135 Office Space For Rent
APPROX lAAATELY 1000 uare feet divided Into several offioes. Greenville Boulevard. Call 756-8724.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS foot office space. furnished. $75 month. 756-7417
165 square space. Utilities
OFFICE BUILDING available Immediately. Formerly used by Physician. Call 752-0929 or 758 2001.
OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East lOtn Street. Approximately 900 square feet. Available May 1. $250 month. Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays
1000 SQUARE feet of off Ice space available. Rent negotiable. Pitt Plaza. Call 756-0842._
2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable renf. Located on Memorial Drive. 756-5991._
OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available Immediately on East 10th St. Call 758-2300 days.
903 DICKINSON AVENUE, 2000 square feet, parking. Zoned CDF $350. ContactiCen Brown, 752-0816.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Northside Seafood Market
758-0107
Live And Dressed Crabs Oysters
Ed Meyer, Owner-Operator
Shrimp And Fresh, Pan-ready Seafood Arriving Daily
Crickets. Worms And Tackle 108 E. Gum Road Across Greene Street Bridge Turn Right On Gum Road
1982 Ford EXP
2 door sport coupe. Rally wheels, sport tuned exhaust, AM-FM radio, bucket seals, less than 5000 miles, factory warranty remaining. Priced to sell.
1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Medium gray with silver </5 vinyl root, cruise, air, stereo radio, power door locks, 4000 miles.
t
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 Ford Escort GLX Wagon
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. 2560. gg
1981 Ford Escort L
Automatic, AM-FM radio, red. Nice car.
1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door. White with red landau roof, body side moldngs, AM-FM stereo, super nice car.
1979 Buick LeSabre Limited
2 door, hardtop. Maroon with beige vinyl roof, beige interior, stereo with 8 track, fully loaded, local owner.
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Automatic, ai(, stereo, power windows, power seat, cruise control, stereo tape, silver with red vinyl top. Local.
1978 Dodge Monaco
2 door coupe. White with blue top, 8355 actual miles, air, bucket seats, console, stereo radio, one local owner.
TRUCKS .
1981 Ford Captains Club Wagon
Light fawn. 4 swivel captain's chairs, 7 passenger, 2 air conditions, stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, forged aluminum wheels.
1980 Ford Courier Pickup
Yellow, automatic, AM-FM radio, 15,000 miles, one local owner.
1979 Chevrolet El Camino
Conquista. 2 tone blue, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, 36,000 miles.
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1977 Chevrolet Van
Yellow with tan roof, air, stereo radio, local owner. White. 6 cylinder engine, good work van. sport wheels, 2 door coupe.
1979 Mercury Capri 1974 Dodge Truck
3 door hatchback. Yellow, stereo with tape, power 2 ton chasais and cab. 84" cab axis, dual speed rear
- $2550
steering, turbo, local owner.
H
axle. Excellent farm or commercial truck.
ASTING
FORD
Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass
Dealer No. 5720
758-0114
Greenville, N. C. 27834
USED CARS
HOLT
*The Name On The Sign Means Quality
1982 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham - White with burgandy velour interior. Loaded with all luxury
options. 3,000 miles. Was $11,495.00 ....... NOW $10,995.00
1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham - White with Jadestone Landau top and matching velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, stereo, wire wheel covers. 2,000
Miles. Was $11,395.00......... -j................ ...............N^$,895.00
1981 Datsun King Cab QL - Black and silver with gray vinyl interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, rear defroster, 20,000 miles. Local one owner!!! Was $7395.00........ NOW $6995.00
1981 Datsun 310 QX - Burgandy with burgandy velour interior. 5 spepd, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 11 *000 miles. Was $5995.00................ NOW $5395.00
1980 BMW 3201 - Strata Blue with blue interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering, power
brakes, stereo, alloy wheels. One ownerti Was $11,995.00 ............. NOW $10,995.00
1979 Buick Regal Limited-Dark brown metallic with tan landau top and matching velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo with cassette. Was $5995.00....... NOW $5750.00
1979 OMa Omega - Medium blue with white top and blue interior. Automatic, air, power steering
and brakes, radio, 24,000 miles. Was $4895.00 ............ NOW $4495.00
1979 Chevrolet Chevette - Silver with burgandy interior, 4 speed with AM-FM stereo cassette. 33,000 miles. Was $3895.00 ....... - ............NOW $3495.00
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - White with white landau top, burgandy interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo. Was $3995.00 .......... NOW $3450.00
1977 Honda CVCC - Red with black interior, 5 speed transmission, radio.
Was $2995.00................... NOW $2395.00
H0L1 OUlSINBIlEIIIITSIM
DATSUN
f
101 Hooker Rd
I \j ........
756-3115^
Greenville, N.C.
135 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, ip
groxlm*tlv l.tXX) qyar* fet,on ,rnvlitt Boul6VTd. Call 756-$724.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy WIIIKm, 7567115.
STORES/OFFlCES/r6t6or6nt on <lowntown mall. A'
...... ivailabta immadl-
atalv. 756-0041. 7S6-3466._
137 Resort Property For Rent
EMERALD ISLE Baach Housa: 3 badroomt. 2 baths, cantral air, rhlaTV $27S/waak 91V 354 3301
ONE ROOM etficiency con dominium, praftrobly couple or family with small child. Ocean front, color cabla, pool. $235 week. Call 752 7246anar5p.m
PRIVATELY OWNED baach con dominium for rant. On ocMn, sleeps
7, 2 pools, cable TV, washer/dryer. Call now to rasarva tha perfact Place for your vacation, 752-0647.
138
Rooms For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED ROOM to female student or working girl. Private home. Oulef neighborhood close to ECU Private entrance. Call 756-2363._
FOR RENT furnished bedrooms with kitchen privileges, washer and dryer, near campus. Call after 5 p.m., 756-2025. ___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS
Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITYTIRESERVICE 752-7177
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30" beautiful walnut tiniah. Ideal for homd or office
Reo Price
S99.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
138
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi clency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route Olde London Inn. 756-5555._
142 Roommate Wanted
FeX!^ROOwm7^ wanted for summer. Move in anytime. 2 or 3 bedrooms. V3 of $325 plus utilities. Call 75 8906. _
FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed for June 1st occuparKV at River Bluff Apartmenfs, vi rent. utilities. Call Amy at 1 792 3005._
AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed for 2 bedroom apartment, $125 rent plus $50 deposit. Located behind Harris Supermarket. 758-9764 or 757 3761
AAATURE FEMALE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. $83.33 a month. Water and heat included. Close to campus. No pets. Non-smokar preferred. Call 758-5211
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
142 Roommete Wanted
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE room mate to share two bedroom house. $100 rent and depoalt. 752-6004.
ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom duplex 2 blocks from campus. Call 758-8979 lete._
144
Wanted To Buy
USED WHEELCHAIR tor diabetic Must be in good condition. Call 756 3511 evenings._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS f AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton. Co,
VALUE PRICED USED CARS
1980 Buick Regal Limited....................$7295
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel 4 Door......$6495
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 Door.............$4995
1978 Cadillac Sedan De Vilie................$7195
1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon.................$4195
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham......$4195
1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic..............$2495
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix......... $2995
1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle.........Like New
12 Months/12,000 Miles Warranty Available On Some Of The Above On The Spot Bank Financing Open Monday & Friday Nights Til 8:00
loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
Greenville Blvd. ' 756-1135
Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years
At Holt Olds-Datsun We Are Overstocked With Datsiin Pickups
Now Until May 31st, we are offering a FREE 36 months/36,000 miles Mechanical Breakdown Protection Policy on all model pickups In stock. King Cabs, Diesels, 4X4s. Hurry while the selection lasts. Over 25 to choose from.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. .
756-3115
T0VO1A On The 264 By Pass
EAST 756-3228
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
1996-B 1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup .................$8995.00
3461-A 1982 Toyota Tercel................. $5995.00
3459-A 1981 Toyota Starlet................. .$5295.00
P-8140 . 1981 Toyott Corolla Wagon ...... $7595*:00
MR-7054 1981 Toyota Starlet .................$5295.00
3267-A 1981 Toyota Clica Supra ...............$9495.00
MR7052 1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4. ............. $10,495.00
3301-A 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD............$30,995.00
3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback..............$6425.00
MR7051 1981 Toyota Clica......................$8495.00
3128-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette................$4995.00
MR7046 1981 Toyota Pickup .........^.........$6995.00
MP8099 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo......... $13,995.00
P8118-A 1980 Buick Park Avenue.................$8995.00
MA3411A 1980 Chevrolet Citation ..........$4895.00
3311-B 1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD....... $27,995.00
TR7041 1980 Toyota Corolla ...... $7895.00
3025-A 1980 Toyota Corolla.............. $5495.00
3126-B 1980 Mazda GLC Wagon.................$5075.00
TE-3440A 1980 Toyota Corolla Wagon..............$4995.00
P8139 1979 Toyota Corolla......................$4295.00
ALD-3498 1979 Chevrolet Chevette................$4195.00
RN-3403B 1979 Toyota Clica Liftback .......... $5695.00
P8120 1979 Toyota Pickup......................$4695.00
3194-A 1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon.............$4995.00
3209-A 1979 Ford Fiesta.......... $3795.00
RN3388-A 1978 Chevrolet Van................. $4295.00
8121-A 1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 Door ......$3195.00
KPD-3371A 1977 Dodge Pickup.......................$2695.00
3234-A 1977 Triumph Motorcycle ...... $995.00
1875-A 1976 Honda CB-360........... $695.00
TED3389A 1975 Toyota Stationwagon .......$2695.00
SILK SCREENS
Gigantic Factory .
T SHIRT SALE
Name Brand Shirts As Low As
2., 1
For
TWO DAYS ONLY
Friday, May 21 and Saturday, May 22
LOCATION: North OrMoe Straat extended behind Tar Landing Seafood Reatuarant
YOUR NAME PRINTED CDCC WITH A$10 PURCHASE TnCC
The Real
Estate Corner
A NEW WAY OF LIFE
SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS
All ttael with eaclusive Meioo roxt Stronger and lighter than wood PMort eerMlility than any other tteti building lyttem
jeIvu
I ICFNSf Wf LCO WANUl 4CTURER
"FOR l\F()R\i \TIO\ CM I J.L. HARRIS & SONS INC.
' 75-4711
211 Beth Street
3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Horhe Federal Savings) at 758-3421.
FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS
TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-wnere lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.
OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS
746-2020
We Will Be
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday MAY 20 THROUGH MAY 24 from 2 to 5 pm "^'^^^TqanToisTng Opportunity
FARMERS HOME HOUSING
LOTS PLANS
APPLICATION ASSISTANCE
Contact
REALTY &CONSTRUaiON
COMfANY, INCORPORATH) ^
BoxT00,~Bethel, N.C. 27812~
PHONE 919-825-8381
BOB WHITEHURST Residence 825-3561
FERRELL BLOUNT 825-6411
FARMERS HOME LOTS AVAILABLE
For The Best Location And Prices CallUs
We Have Plans And Financing Available
REALTY WORLDt
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 756-6336
Or
1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF-43
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J
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MERIT
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Kings: 7 mg "tar," 0.5 mg nicotine100's Reg: 10 mg "tar| 0.7 nig, nicotine-100's Men: 9 mg "tar!
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