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THE LEGISLATURE

Opthalmologists and optometrists tangle in Raleigh over measure barring optometrists from using drugs to treat eye problems. (Page 10) ji

TEACHER-TESTING

Functional literacy tests for Florida pupils have overshadowed another debate: whether Florida teachers must pass a simple competency test. (Page 24)

POWER LIFTING

Ayden-Grifton won its first Power Lifting championship last night, defeating Farmville Central and North Pitt. (Page 13)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 119

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1983

32 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Water Plant Bids

'Right On Target'

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Bids for Greenvilles new waste-water treatment plant were received Wednesday, and were ri^t on target, according to Greenville Utilities Commission Director Charles Home, who said apparent low bids for the project totaled $10.2 million.

Horne said the utilities commission will meet to approve the bids in about two weeks, after architects and engineers evaluate the bids.

The new plant, capable of handling 10.5 million gallons of waste water a day, will be located on a site north of the Tar River and west of the Eastern Bypass. Planners had estimated the cost of the facility at $10.4 million.

There was very active bidding and we were well pleased, Horne said this morning.

There were 10 bidders for the general contract for the plant itself. Home said, with eight bidders each for plumbing, heating and air conditioning, and electric contracts. Seven firms bid on the force mains which will connect the plant to the citys sewer system, while five bids were received for work on pump stations.

Horne said the apparent low bid for the general contract was $7.5 million, while the high bid was $3.6 million.

Other apparent low bids included: $69,000 for plumbing, $60.000 for heating and air conditioning. $372,000 for electric.

$912,000 for force mains and $135,000 for pump stations.

Although planning for the new waste-water treatment plant began in 1973, changes in regulations and federal red tape delayed the completion and final approval of preliminary plans until mid-1981.

Detailed plans for the new plant were completed in 1982, at a cost of $505,000 in local money.

Final approval, and a grant offer totaling $7.86 million to help fund construction, was received late last month from the Environmental Protection Agency. The state Division of Environmental Management has also approved the project and $1.3 million in state grant funds have also been committed.

Some $1.3 million in local funds will complete the normal 75 percent federal-122 percent state-124 percent local construction costs formula.

However, Home said certain parts of the project are expected to qualify for "an extra 5 percent federal participation because of innovative and alternative design features. The director said the amount of the special funding will be determined by a detailed review of the bids, but he suggested it could be as much as $200,000.

Depending on EPA and DEM authorization to execute contracts following review of the bids, construction of the plant could begin in Jyly. Work on the new facility is expected to take two years.

Most Of Sharing Funds

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer City Manager Gail Meeks painted a rather dim picture Wednesday night regarding the prospects for using federal revenue sharing funds for anything other than operating expenses in the immediate future.

Briefing a small gathering of citizens at a proposed use hearing on the 1983-84 revenue sharing appropriations, Mrs. Meeks said that operating expenses for the local transit system. Sheppard Memorial Library and the Pitt-Greenvle Airport will require nearly all of the city's guaranteed allocation.

Unfortunately, the use of $354.532 in committed federal funds for operating areas will have to be at the expense of needed capital improvements and equipment, Mrs. Meeks said.

The manager assured the gathering, however, that the City Council is committed to decreasing the citys dependence on revenue sharing

as a means of meeting operating expense needs. She said the council hopes eventually to use what revenue sharing funds it receives for capital areas

The future of revenue sharing continues to be in doubt as roughly 14 different bills regarding the federal program are now before Congress, said Mrs. Meeks. She noted that if the program is reenacted, Greenville hopes to receive an entitle-^ ment allocation of $315,000, as well as the $354,532 already committed.

In addition to the federal allocations, a $25,000 fund balance at the end of the fiscal year on June 30 and a $1,200 interest on investments would push total revenues for the new fiscal year to $695,732. For 1982-83, revenues under the program totaled $663,332, including a guaranteed allocation of $623,332.

With general fund revenues lagging, the city will have to use the committedHKI i.K( ion

federal dollars for the library, airport and transit operations, she said. The additional entitlement allocation, if approved, would be needed to buy city equipment such as police and public works vehicles.

John Johnson, a Library' Street resident, said it is disturbing to see the city continue to spend revenue sharing money for operating expenses. He said the money should be targeted for a capital budget to handle work such as streets and drainage

Janice Faulkner said that while she is interested in historic preservation areas here, she realized there are no funds available now to address those needs. Ms. Faulkner expressed an interest in filing a statement^ of awareness asking the council to consider in the future (he development of the downtown area with attention to cultural amenities and historic preservation. ^

Mrs. Meeks said that one of the focus areas of the citys comprehensive planning committee is the revitalization of the heart of the city area. She said the establishment of a low inter-, esf loan program to aid the downtown work is under consideration and it is hoped that by the first of the year the city will know what direction to take relative to a certified development corporation to administer the program.

The official said the city is also pursuing a request by the Environmental Advisory Committee that a local

(Please turn to Page 6)

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

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

CANDYSTRIPERS INVITED Greenville Villa Nursing Home has asked Hotline to appeal for persons 13 or over, male or female, who would like to be Candystripers at the nursing home this summer.

Activities director Terry Fuller said a meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. June 4 in the nursing home dining room to acquaint the potential Candystripers with the nursing homes program of voluntary program of experience in activities direction, social work and nursing for elderly and disabled persons. Anyone interested may contact Ms. Fuller at 7584121 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday throu^ Friday.

Bus Driver Guilty

A 17-year-old school bus driver charged with careless and reckless driving after his bus overturned April 18 was given a suspended six-month jail sentence today in District Court.

A1 James Whichard Jr. of 1907A Kennedy Circle pleaded guilty to the charge. Judge Robert Wheeler suspended the jail term on condition Whichard pay a $100 fine and court costs. Wheeler also ordered Whichard to surrender his drivers license for six months.

Police said the bus overturned as it turned from Memorial Drive onto Third Street.

All 65 children on the bus - fourth, fifth and sixth graders from Wahl-Coates School were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital following the 2.52 p.m. accident. Five of them were admitted to the hospital for treatment.

Whichard was a substitute driver with about four months experience.

NEW STARS In this photo released Wednesday by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., the Andromeda Galaxy is shown as seen by the 300-inch optical telescope at the Palomar Observatory. Recently several very young stars, called protostars, have been detected within the galaxy, and according to astronomers the newly-discovered protostars.

which are just now coalescing out of dust and gas clouds, are much like the Sun was during its early stages of forination 4.6 billion years ago. The stars were spotted by the telescope on the Infrared Astronomical Satellite, ajoint project of the United States, The Netherlands, and United Kingdom. (AP Laserphoto)Operation Needs To Get

commitment be made to historic preservation.

A.B. Whitley, whose business is located in the West 14th Street area, cited a need for adequate drainage to be provided from 14th Street to the river. Whitley said a severe drainage problem of surface water has existed for years in the area and when street improvements were made two years ago, adequate draining lines were not installed because of insufficient funds.

Whitley also suggested that the downtown section of Greenville and the courthouse should be kept alive by providing good and easy access. He said, The concept of downtown Farmville Boulevard extension was first developed by the planning and engineering departments in 1968 and is on a state approved thoroughfare plan. Thats 15 years. How long must it take to develop a far sighted plan five blocks. Whitley submitted 14 suggestions for implementing the thoroughfare.

Richard Duncan said he would like to see 10th Street from Farmville Boulevard straightened out and he suggested that a railroad underpass or overpass, possibly on Third Street, is needed to provide access across town.

Mrs. Meeks said the citys thoroughfare plan calls for Farmville Boulevard to be tied in with 10th Street.

She said Wednesdays hearing was one of two

New Suns In Andromeda

IRAS IMAGE - This computer-processed image of the Andromeda Galaxy, taken from the Infrared Astronomical Satellite, shows varying levels of infrared emission in the galaxy, indicating regions where the star formation is taking place. Shades of gray represent the intensity of infrared

radiation; blackest areas represent regions populated by either numerous or massive young stars. Andromeda, the nearest spiral galaxy similar to the Milky Way, is approximately 20,000 light years across, and about 2 million light years away. (AP Laserphoto)

Economic Growth Data

Is Revised For Quarter

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. economy grew even more slowly than first reported in the first three months of 1983 as the nation began emerging from the long recession, the government reported today.

In addition, companies profits were still mixed in the first quarter, with before-tax profits rising slightly but after-tax profits declining.

Todays Commerce Department report said overall economic activity - as measured by inflation-VVEA.THER

cloudiness, .vj (hdnvt of showers or !'.i! ier'-torrus, tonigo; ar;(j ^ Utv, in6isana r 'id,;';    low    H!)sLooking Ahead

(hance, "f .siiowers sat-urdav and .'und.i>. f.inh cloi'idy Monday Highs in mid rh.s to law 80s, lows in mid Vis andmid^Hj.sInside Reading

The gi;ue

P.ny i: iiH'lor

Fuge 12 - obnaaws F'igelti- Arvailems Page 17 - Entertammcnt

adjusted gross national product - Increased at an annual rate of 2.5 percent in the first quarter, a downward revision from the 3.1 percent rate estimated one month ago.

Real GNP is the broadest measure of goods and services produced in the United States.

The growth was relatively weak in comparison with typical expansions at rates of 6 percent to 7 percent in the first year after other recent yecessions. However, economists inside and outside the Reagan administration have said business activity is picking up quickly in the current April-June quarter.

Factory production, total national employment, retail sales and personal income have all been reported up strongly in April, And some analysts have said overall second-quarter growth could be 6 percent or mmre at an annual rate.

The new report had this mixed news on corporate balance sheets:

-Before-tax profits rose to an annual rate of $178.3 billion in the first quarter, a

1.4 percent increase over the fourth quarter of last year. Before-tax profits had fallen

2.4 percent in the fourth quarter and 24.6 percent for all of 1982.

-After-tax profits declined 4.6 percent to an annual rate of $112.5 billion. They had declined 1.3 percent in the fourth quarter and 22.4 percent for the year

-A third measure, profits from current production, showed a big 12.6 percent

increase to an annual rate of $185.4 billion after declining 1 percent in the fourth quarter. This measure adjusts profit totals for depreciation and inventory replacement costs.

Revisions in todays report said inflation-adjusted, or real, GNP rose to an annual rate of $1,486 trillion in the first quarter. Before such adjustment, GNP rose

8,3 percent to a rate of $3.171 trillion

Real GNP had sunk at annual rates of over 5 percent in the last quarter of 1981 and the first quarter of 198^ before rising slightly in the second and third (quarters of last year and declining at a 1.1 percent rate in the October-December period.

Explore Offer

From Andropov

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - American and Soviet negotiators met today to explore an offer by Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov to count warheads as well as missiles in an agreement limiting medium-range nuclear weapons in Europe.

The negotiators met for two hours at the U.S. arms 'control office in the second session of their current round of talks, and agreed to meet again next Tuesday. The Soviet negotiator, Yuli A. Kvitsinsky, turned aside with a wave of his hand a reporters question on whether the talks were making progress.

It was learned, meanwhile, that apart from the formal sessions the two delegations have met at least once on the side to discuss prospects for an accord. There was no indication whether they had made any headway.

Last summer, during a walk in the woods, Kvitsinsky and U.S. negotiator Paul H Nitze discussed the idea of imposing a ceiling on intermediate-range missiles. It was the only break in the deadlock, but the consideration of a possible compromise was later scotched in Washington and Moscow.

The offer by Andropov on May 3 to deal directly with warheads as well as missiles suggested a slight shift toward the U.S. position in the negotiations, now in their 18th month.

But while President Reagan said the Soviet proposal would be given serious consideration, a firm U S assessment could not be made until the current round of talks, which opened on Tuesday.

2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, May 19,1983

Awards Given At League Luncheon

The presentation of awards and recognition of service highlighted this year's 45th anniversary luncheon of the Greenville Service League. It was held Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club.

The Ormond Service Cup for 1982-83 went to Mrs. Jack Whichard. .Mrs. Charles W. Carter made the presentation. The cup is given yearly to a non-board member in recognition of versatility, leadership and commitment to the league program. The award was presented to the league in 1948 by Mrs. Lymond Ormond

Mrs. Edward Smith was the recipient of the President's Tray which was presented by Mrs. William McConnell. It is given yearly to a board member for outstanding service during the year. Mrs. James T. Little gave it to the group in 1950.

President Mrs. Frank Layne, in her annual report, reflected on the groups achievements over the past 45 years. The Service League was started in 938 with 52 members and was organized by Mts. Wyatt Brown. Mrs. Little started the first coffee shop in the old hospital in 1951. She and Mrs. Brown are honorary life members of the league which now has 141 members, 90 active and 49 sustaining.

Mrs. Layne reviewed gifts of equipment given to Pitt County Memorial Hospital over the past year which represents an expenditure of approximately $113,810. These items include an in-tra-aortic balloon pump for surgery, a multi-micter urethral profit for urology, a diamat adult monitor for ecu II and monitoring equipment for critical care.

She also thanked members

Hand Model Wears Gloves

By Abigail Van Buren

* I960 by Unrverul Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my fiances mother. Shes an outdoor-type woman who has spent most of her married life on a ranch. I happen to be a professional "hand model and must take good care of my hands and fingernails to keep working.

When I visit the ranch with my fiance, his mother ridicules me for protecting my precious hands.

Recently when she and her daughter were canning beets, my fiance volunteered my help (thanks a lot, Richard)! Im sure he meant well, but when I asked Mother for a pair of rubber gloves so I wouldnt stain my hands, she said, If common household duties are too much for you, Richard will surely starve, and his home will be a pigpen after you two are married.

I waited for Richard to say something in my defense. Nothing. I.ater, all he would say*^about his mothers insult to me was, Well, Mother always says whats on her mind

What can 1 do?

HANDS DOWN IN DENVER

DEAR HANDS: You can stop expecting Richard to fight your battles. And you can start telling your future mother-in-law what's on your mind. For openers: Your put-downs hurt me and make me feel unwelcome. ^

And for the grand finale, tell her that you want very much to have a good relationship with her, but if she continues to insult you, you are going to be very hard to find.

DEAR ABBY: My husband anj I have been divorced for two years now, but theres something I need to know.

Does he have the right to hit the children if hes not supporting them?

JUST ASKING

DEAR JUST: In my book, whether hes supporting them or not, he has no right to hit the children.

Secretaries To Meet

The Greenville Chapter, Professional Secretaries International will have its dinner meeting Monday at 6:15 p.m. at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street.

The guest speaker, Trudy Blessing, a physicians assistant, will share health tips for women. Officers for 1983-84 will be installed.

For information concerning the organization or attending the meeting, contact

the membership chairman, Anne Harrington, CPS, at 758-7411.

Weddings... Banquets... Parties... Rent It!

U-REN-CO

756-3862

ANNUAL SERVICE LEAGUE AWARDS...were presented to Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. Jack Whichard, center. Making the presentations were

Mrs.' William McConnell, left, and Mrs. Charles W. Carter, right.

QaUt A G&t Shop WcoUaya 10-5;

Sat. 10-4 MSS.EvanaSt. Actoaa From The Miiacmn Of Alt

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for their efforts this year to increase revenue for the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund. The league staged Struttin Southern follies, raising over $21,000 for the hospital fund. Profits of $9,200 from the 1983 Charity Ball were also channeled into this fund which provides hospital care for many worthy citizens of Pitt County.

Special thanks was given to Mrs. Smith, Mrs. A.L. Ferguson and their committee chairmen for the hours given to make the follies a success.

Mrs. Layne announced members had given a combined tptal of 17,267 hours to projects this year. Members contributing more than 200 hours included Jo Betts Barrett, Virginia Basnight, Mrs. Kelly BamhUl, Mrs. William Brewer, Mrs. Thomas Burkart. Mrs. Ray Cannon, Mrs. James Carter, Mrs. Stephen Coggins. Mrs. Howard Dawkins Jr., Mrs.

Howard Dawkins Sr., Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. James Galloway, Mrs. Richard Gavigan, Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr.

Mrs. Wape Kendrick, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Layne, Mrs. Jasper Lewis, Mrs. Larkin Little, Mrs. William McConnell, Mrs. Donald McGlohon, Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie, Mrs. Lawton Nisbet, Mrs. Horton Rountree, Mrs. Edward Seykora, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Robert VanVeld, Mrs. Whichard and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr.

Officers installed to served for the next two years are Mrs. William Sneed, recording secretary, Mrs, Brewer, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Gerald Crane, treasurer. Continuing to serve are Mrs. Layne, Mrs. Smith, first vice president and Mrs. Wilkerson, second vice president.

Members having perfect attendance were also re

cognized including: 12 years. Mrs. Donald Bailey; six years, Mrs. John Shan-nonhouse and Mrs. Bernard Vick; five years, Mrs. Barnhill, Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Whichard.

A skit Koo Who written and directed by Mrs. Charles Stevens provided enter-tainmemt during the luncheon. The cast Included the 16 new members of the league.

Mrs. Wilkerson was chairman of the luncheon. Special guests were members of the Advisory Board including Mrs. J.B. Cummings, Mrs. Waiter L. Harrington, Mrs. J.B. Kittrell, Mrs. Lyman Ormond and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1J3OAKMOT0fflVE.SUlTE5 PHONE 75M034,GRENVn.L,NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROIQGIST

DEAR ABBY: I am 18 and Ive had this problem since eighth grade. In gym one day, a girl said to me, Hey, do you know that one of your breasts is bigger than the other? At first it didnt bother me because I thought every girl had one bigger than the other. But, the older I got, the more noticeable it became to me and to others.

When I go shopping, I have to be very careful not to buy anything that fits me too tight. I cant even wear a bathing suit or T-shirt without stuffing my left side to match my right side.

I cant take it any longer. 1 was thinking of plastic surgery, but 1 cant afford it and neither cn my mother. Please help me, Abby. 1 am tired of crying so much over this. I hate my body and the older I get, the worse I feel about it. Sign me . . .

LOPSIDED AND MISERABLE

DEAR MISERABLE: Please dont give up on the idea of plastic surgery. Perhaps you can find a generous surgeon who will help you now and let you pay over time. (You never know until you try.)

Until then, go to a hospital supply store that sells prostheses. Foam rubber cups can be purchased to insert into your bra. They look (and feel) like the real thing.

If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

^ Card Of Thanks ^

I sincerely appreciate the many expressions of Christian love that you shared with me during my recent illness The prayers, visits, cards, calls, candy, flowers, and food paved a beautiful path for my recovery The kindnesses rendered unto me have truly been rays of sunshine, for each of these remembrances 1 shall always be grateful, and 1 extend to each of you my deepest thanks as I pray God's blessings upon you Sincerely,

Mrs. Marie Dennis

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Roach, Route 3. Greenville, a son, Robert Earl Jr., on May 14, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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At Wits End

- By Erma Bombele

; All of my life, my kids have brought home Eddie Haskells.

Oh, not the real one who was the boy every mother forbade her son to play with on Leave It to Beaver. But certainly his counterpart.

My kids always found so much in their borderline rottenness to admire. Eddies never called home so their mothers wouldnt worry. They ate with their hats on. They teased the dog until he had to be put in the basement. (The dog. not the Eddies.) They always smelled Jike tobacco Every time you walked into a room unexpectedly, they hung up the phones. But the big thing they had in common was that they always interacted with mothers on a contemporary basis.

Throughout the years, the Eddies have grabbed my attention with such lines as, Gee, Mrs. Bombeck, didnt I see you last month on the cover of Seventeen?

'These baked beans are astounding .My mom never knows what cans to buy .

Ill bet its a real pain for you to whip out your l.D. every time you want a* drink.

"Level with me. Your maiden name was Fonda, wasnt if

It took me a while to figure out what my kids saw in them. Then 1 realized. They talked like an adult and acted like an adult, but had the judgment and responsibility of a child.

They walked in two worlds, but belonged in neither one of them.

One of the greatest coups Eddie Haskells can pull off is to be condemned by parents Ill have to hand it to old June Geaver. She handled it just right. Instead of saying, Beav, 1 never want you to see that boy again, she opened her home to him.

In many ways, my kids learned more about integrity and behavior from the Eddie Haskells than they did from all the fine upstanding role models who filed in and out of their lives.

They learned that the Eddie Haskells get caught. Eddie Haskells wear thin. They pay for their mistakes. They have few friends. They will eventually do unto you as they do unto everyone else.

I think it was one of the last Eddie. Haskells in a long series of them that appeared with my youngest one day and said, "Was that, you singing, Mrs. Bombeck"? I swear I thought it was a recording of Olivia Newton-John. Are you sure it was you?:

After he left, my son said, ".Mom! Dont you see what he was doing He was being smart and putting you on. Laughing at you. He was just plain cruel. What do you need with that kind of friend

I said. Hes not my friend. Hes yours.

Neither of us ever saw Eddie again. Its a shame. 1 never got a chapee to thank him for contributing so much to my sons education.

SUPPER FARE Baked Polenta & Salad Strawberry Sundaes & Coffee BAKED POLENTA Repeated by request.

1 cup yellow commeal 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup cold water

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1 cup grated Cheddar cheese .Meat Sauce, see recipe Mix commeal, salt and cold water; gradually stir in boiling water; cook, stirring constantly, until thickened; cover and cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, until very thick -about 5 minutes more. Off heat, stir in 4 cup of the cheese. Turn into a shallow 2-quart baking dish (114 by 74 by 14 inches); cool. Cover and chill until firm. Top with Meat Sauce. Bake in a preheated 350degree oven about

25 minutes; top with remaining cheese; bake 5 minutes longer. Makes 6 servings.

MEAT SAUCE: SkUlet-cook, crumbling with a fork, 1 pound ground beef; add a 15-ounce can tomato sauce, 4 cup chopped onion, 1 teaspoon each salt, sugar, celery salt and oregano; simmer for 10 minutes.

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EditorialsSkip The Magnolia

We have espoused worthwhile causes over the years, and herein we submit one more:

When North Carolina next celebrates Arbor Day, let there be one exception; the magnolia tree; it is a blight, not a treasure.

True, Mississippi designated the magnolia as its state tree and in Louisiana it is the state flower. But that is their problem. (Legislators are likely to vote for anything that doesn t cost money or votes.)

Consider the subject. Look at the magnolia for what it is not the romantic image associated with the Southland.

Its contribution to society does not involve anything of a constructive nature. Have you ever seen an ad offering 12 cords of magnolia wood for sale as a fuel? Have you ever heard an architect or builder say, I can put in magnolia floors for you? Or, your new home has good, solid magnolia frames?

Never!

Nor are the arts kind to magnolia wood. You never bought paint brushes with magnolia handles; easels are not made of magnolia wood; nor are violins, violas or cellos crafted from the semitropical tree. It fails in fields of art, building, or as an energy source. We could go on and on, but we have scored telling points.

Householders with experience do not plant a magnolia in their yard. (In an enemys, yes.) They know every one of those leaves is going to periodically come tumbling down (they are so big and heavy they hit with thumps), and just a half-dozen magnolia leaves make a littered yard. There are thousands of leaves on just one medium-size tree.

It fails again as a shade tree. The thick foliage blocks cooling breezes, its roots take up moisture needed by grass ... so in time the ground beneath the tree is barren earth.

What else is wrong?

The blooms with heavy petals that appear so rich and durable are notoriously fragile. They bruise easily (turning brown), and have little or no lasting power. So much for that little or magnolia blossom.

The message is omit the magnolia from all Arbor Day observances in North Carolina. The rest of the nation will eventually follow suit; even Mississippi.

VPeace Moves Closer

Diplomacy in the Middle East has long been a bed of quick sand.

Consequently, it is difficult to say whether the security agreement signed by Israel and Lebanon Tuesday will be a meaningful way to peace.

It is a step, however, and the possibility is there that it could lead to stability in Lebanan. PLO and Syrian forces must withdraw from Lebanon to meet Israels conditions and attention can now be turned to this phase of the negotiations.

Even then much of the effort to make the agreement work will fall on United States forces in Israel which will have to train the Lebanese army.

There is much to be done, but we can say that peace and self rule are a little closer in Lebanon.

James Kilpatrick

Fiction is Lots More Fun

^Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerShort Campaigns

WASHINGTUN - Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers call for British parliamentary elections June 9 prompts a not-so-surprising question in this country: If the Brits can limit their campaign period to 24 days, whats to keep us Yanks from doing something similar After all, Americas unending presidential circus has only made politics more boring and made front-runners of those who can best stomach 1,001 nights in Holiday Inns.

Who and what, then, would collude to prevent shortening the presidential schedule? Too many American institutions is the answer.

Journalists, who bear substantial reeponsibility for encouraging presidential ambitions .and early announcements, would have' fewer straw

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polls and Florida trips to bank on.

Consultants and pollsters, who bear an equal responsibility for Americas political promiscuity, might be forced to live in middle-class neighborhoods.

Politicians would lose an excuse for missing roll-call votes. Harold Stassen and John B. Anderson might lose speaking dates. Ronald Reagan would have to decide his own intentions, dousing months of cocktail party conversation.

Iowa would return to being just another wholesome farm state and New Hampshire would, well, be forgotten.

John T. Terry Dolan, the 32-year-old troublemaker who is lready planning pro-Reagan television commercials for his National Conservative Political Action Committee (NCPAC), would have to retire.

San Francisco Mayor Diane Feinstein might never make welcoming remarks at a Democratic National Convention. New York Mayor Ed Koch who undoubtedly has his citys eyes set on 1988, might have to lay off his I Love New York troupe.

No matter how much a sudde^eath campaign might enthuse the electorate, too many powerful Americans have too much at stake In the system as is. Besides, a common-sense system such as Britains would leave campaign reformers, too, with much less to complain about.

Vice President George Bush, who will begin a nine-city European trip in late June, is being pressured to make a July 4 speech in Copenhagen, Denmark. One likely reason: Strong domestic opposition is threatening to force Denmarks conservative government to oppose NATOs planned deployment of new U.S. nuclear missiles in Europe. Some in Washington and Copenhagen believe that a pep talk is in order.

President Reagans effort to impose import restrictions on Nicaraguan sugar will hurt more than Managuas Sandinista government. Despite administration tirades against the Sandinistas totalitarian leanings, the U.S. Embassy in Managua admits that 80 percent of the agriculture and 60 percent of the industry in Nicaragua remains in the private sector.

WASHINGTON - The art of politics embraces the art of caricature, and the art of caricature, at bottom, is the art of the exaggerated resemblance. Mr. Reagan is having problems these days with what has become known as the fairness issue. He is being hoist on the cartoonists pen.

This is the general idea: Mr. Reagans policies of welfare and child nutrition, to cite only two examples, are intended to grind the faces of the poor. His vaunted safety net is full of gaping holes. His tax program chiefly helps the filthy rich and provides little relief for middle-income families. In his obsession with protecting defense needs, the president has neglected social needs. In brief, Mr. Reagan is not being fair.

The six gentlemen who are seeking the Democratic presidential nomination are busily engaged in sketching this caricature. It is an old political game. In times past -1 think fondly of the way we tormented Jimmy Carter -conservatives have indulged in the same contact sport. The attack can be

combated only with a factual rebuttal, and spectators at the political arena tend to be bored by facts. Fiction is lots more fun.

The Reagan administration recognizes the problem. A few days ago the White House sent Budget Director David Stockman to the Hill to testify before the Joint Economic Committee. He brought a bushel of facts with him, but the press treated his meticulous charts and tables with a large ho-hum. Yet if fairness is to be the issue, in fairness the facts should be examined.

Stockman analyzed six major social programs: Aid to Families with -^pendent Children (AFDC), Medicaid, Supplemental Security Income, subsidized housing, food stamps bottom line: Over the three fiscal years from 1982 through 1984, Mr. Carter had proposed outlays of $163 billion. Mr. Reagans program calls for outlays of $156 billion.

That is a reduction of only 5 percent. Most of the $7 billion difference can be found in outlays for food stamps and school lunches. Mr. Reagan succeeded in

winning a sorely needed cap on the gushing fountains of food stamps, and he persuaded Congress to stop subsidies of 40 cents a lunch that were going to families with incomes above $16,000.

Stockman sought to put things in perspective. In 1970, which wasnt so very long ago, the governments whole package of social programs cost $28.4 billion. The same package for 1984, expressed in constant dollars, amounts to $70.9 billion. That is an increase of 150 percent. Perhaps the 1970 levels were too low - the point is arguable - but it is nonsense to suggest ^at todays levels are grossly unfair.

About 10.5 million beneficiaries now get public welfare payments under AFDC. The total caseload and the total costs under Reagan are almost exactly what they would have been under the Carter projections, but some significant changes were approved by Congress in 1981. Now the assistance is going more precisely to the truly needy. A study just published by the Research Triangle Institute finds that those who lost AFDC benefits were

families with enough income to support themselves. Surely it is hard to complain about that.

The administration concedes, as it must, that in the course of all the changes in policies and in eligibility rules, some individual hardship cases unintentionally have developed. Compared to the assistance rolls as a whole, such cases are few. Under Reagan, such programs as food stamps, child nutrition, subsidized housing and AFDC have been targeted differently. Guaranteed student loans no longer go to wealthy families. The tax cuts and the promised indexation benefit the rich, but only marginally so; as a percentage of personal income, these changes mean the most to families with incomes under $50,000.

Mr. Reagans political task is to overcome the unfairness of the caricature his opponents are drawing. Its no easy job, but as his predecessor once rhetorically inquired, who ever said life is fair?

Paul T. O'Connor

Doctor Shopping Is Game For Pushers

RALEIGH - The man complains of acute pain on the right side of his face, in the area of his cheekbone and upper jaw. The doctor asks a few questions and, in each case, the response indicates that the patient has a rare nerve disorder that is beginning to show up in North Carolina. So the doctor prescribes a healthy dose of Dilaudid, the most powerful pain killer on the market today.

The doctor has just been conned by a drug pusher - probably a member of one of the three highly successful groups operating in North Carolina that specialize in "doctor shopping. This same patient - who is obviously well-versed in the symptoms of this nerve disorder - will hit a number of other doctors today, getting each to prescribe a big dose of Dilaudid. Then, when the days over, the patient will keep enough of the narcotic to quench his own drug habit - and sell the rest. (This stuff can get pretty expensive. People hooked on it can take as many as 25 tablets a day, each tablet going for $50 on the street. Its a very popular substitute for heroine.)

Doctor shopping is an increasing problem in North Carolina, Kieth Bulla of the State Bureau of Investigations Diversion Investigation Unit told the House Health Committee this month. Bulla estimates that as much as 15 percent of the Dilaudid sold in the state during 1981 went to one of the three

doctor-shopping groups.

These groups travel the state checking into doctors offices all over the place. Theyll pass themselves off as local residents and theyll return to the doctor regularly for follow-up treatment of their ailments. Most of these people are middle-aged, or older. Theres nothing about these people which, when you see them sitting in the doctors waiting room.

would alert you, Bulla said. I Doctors can be very careful about prescribing strong pain-killers. Bulla said, and still get duped. The central problem is that we have no way of measuring pain. Someone claims to be in pain and, if they know their con, they can convince the doctor. Theyve even shown a knack for dropping a little evidence of a problem into a lab sample.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Some people make a success out of everything in. life except life itself. They apparently get what they want. They increase in worldly affluence year by year. They are personable, good-looking, popular.

Yet, many of these people who outwardly appear the most fortunate are haunted by a sense of frustration and failure.

There are businessmen who know that in the gathering of their fortunes they fiave squeezed others. There are married people who do not care

at all for the spouse to whom they are joined.

The most unhappy people in the world are not the people who lack money and position, but the people who are incapable of loving and there are many such. They think they do not like this person or that, or that they have fallen out of love. The tragedy of their lives is that they never fell in love with anybody not even with themselves.

They succeed in everything but living. They are too busy to get out of life the joys it naturally confers.

One man who is being watched by the SBI, Bulla said, had a leg amputated many years ago. They dont believe the man is in any pain, but the amputation certainly enhances his act when he goes to the doctor. In many cases, they complain of kidney stones. North Carolina has a greater incidence of kidney stones than any other state.

Bulla ascribed the increase in doctor shopping to its relative safety for the pusher. Its safe because they have a legal prescription for the drugs in their possession. Its safe because some drugs come right from a pharmacy and are sure to be pure. On the street, drugs are often substitutes

Bulla ca.me to the House committee to push legislation which expressly prohibits doctor shopping. Currently, the state prosecutes these shoppers under provisions of the Controlled Substance Act. But, the law is designed primarily for those in possession of illegal drugs, not those who have prescriptions. District attorneys, Bulla says, are very nervous about stretching the Controlled Substance Act to onclude these cases.

A companion bill would also guarantee drug enforcement agents could inspect pharmacy records without search warrants. Investigators try to trace the prescription trail these shoppers leave behind. Getting warrants slows the process tremendously. Bulla said.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - While politicians in Washington quibble, the Sandinista re^me is tightening control over the Marxist-inspired revolution that its commandantes proclaim as the vanguard of upheaval throughout Central America.

Any thoughts that what Sandinista strongman Tomas Borge calls Ronald Reagans declaration of war will dilute the ideological drive powering the revolution is fantasy. The revolutions moral imperative and historical character make it inevitable that the energies released here will be universal in all Central America, Interior Minister Borge, one of the top two commandantes, told us in an exclusive'interview heady with vintage Marxist rhetoric.

That specifically includes El Salvador, the first offspring of the Cuban and Soviet-supported 1979 Nicaraguan revolution. Borges scorn for the U.S.-backed anti-Sandinista insurgency from Honduras was tinged with ridicule. The Contras? They will end yp in the North Pole, in jail or inacemetary.

Although not everyone agrees, the consensus of informed outsiders, including anti-Sandinista middleK:lass

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

U.S. Choices Restricted In Nicaragua

businessmen who are pulling stakes to join the self-exiled, is that Borge is not exhibiting revolutionary bravado. If that consensus is correct, the U.S. confronts awesome choices that stretch far beyond Ronald Reagan.

Borges messianic prophecy of the inevitable spread of revolution is the reverse image of Washingtons doubts, so celebrated in the U.S. Congress. Fear and ignorance there of what is occurring in Americas backyard with consequences that both endanger U.S. security and may literally one day transform American society help explain the failures of one administration after another to devise a work^il^le policy.

Not since February 1982, according to U.S. Embassy records, has a single member of the Senate, that stalwart guardian of Americas interests abroad, come to Managua. Unlike Israel, no political profit awaits the ubiquitous senator here, only the specter of a deluge.

The root of Borges confidence, despite a delapidated and worsening economy, is Sandinista power and its sense of destiny. In the Chilean revolution the coercive forces of reaction (the army) were not tpuched (and reversed the revolution). In

Nicaragua, they were completely .destroyed, he said, meaning Anastasio Somozas dreaded national guard.

A member of the Cabinet elaborated. The Cuban revolution was only a pimple on Uncle Sams face, he told us. Nicaragua is in the center of Latin America. You cannot draw a circle around Nicaragua, we will organize and organize and organize. In four years no administration in Washington will be able to do anything.

Willing hands are helping. Cuban teachers regularly visit every landowners farm and every entrepreneurs shop and factory to indoctrinate children of the campesinos and the workers and teach them how to liberate the adults; in Bulgaria, 5,000 scholarships are being filled by Nicara^an youths; in Iran, the Ayatollah Khomeini is believed to have offered the Sandinistas $20 million in desperately-needed cash; in Moscow, for a pittance of investment, the Soviet Union has earned large dividends.

A well-connected Managua doctor told us that 20 percent of the active population (total 2.7 million) is inextricably tied to the revolution and 20

percent is strongly opposed, with the balance disinterested. The 20 percent they control is armed, mobilized, indoctrinated and ideologically committed, he said. "There is no chance of insurrection.

A leading Western diplomat agrees. The word being passed to dissidents, he said, is climb aboard now before the U.S. pulls out and we dont need you anymore. '

The prospect of the U.S. pulling out hinges on the administrations persistence and courage, and the reverse power of congressional liberals. But the task transcends the gallant struggle of the Contras (who have cost the Sandinistas 500 lives in combat so far this year) and preserving Salvadors democratically-elected government.

Those are for the immediate future. In the longer term, disproving Borges prophecy by devising a strategy that cannot be denied success is the paramount objective for America. If unable to do so, the U.S. will accept a defeat of statesmanship that will transform North America and end the superpower status of the United States.

Lottery Bil Is Tabled By N.C. Senate

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. i.AP) -The first step toward a statewide lottery died in the Senate Wednesday after intense lobbying by Gov. Jim Hunt overcame last-minute gambles by the sponsor to save his bil.

The Senate voted 25-22 to table a bill to authorize a public referendum on a lottery this November, then applied a parliamentary "clincher to prevent its re-emergence without a two-thirds majority.

Both sides credited Hunt's intervention with the reversal of Thursday's tentative approval of the bill.

"We had this thing passed in the Senate before the governor intervened. said Sen. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth. who had nursed the bill through several committees "It's awfully hard to get an> thing passed when the executive branch is against you.

"Last week it wasltretty even until the governor issued his statement, said Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, the bill's chief opponent, "Id like to thank him"

After the Senate approved an amendment raising the minimum age for buying lottery tickets from 18 to 19, Barnes moved to delay the referendum until the 1984 election - a factor he hoped would appease some opponents.

But Harris, who had backed a similar amendment last week and lost, led the Senate in voting down the proposal,

Barnes, sensing the tide was turning against his bill, argued that the General Assembly should at least give North Carolinians a chance to make the decision, "The people ... want us to toss them the ball," he said.

"We all know we can go to any corner in Raleigh and bet on anything we want to. We all realize we have a fiscal shortfall, that we need money. This is a creative, innovative way to address the problem"

But Harris, Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, and Sen, Marshall Rauch. D-Gaston, said the only honorable way for the state. to raise money is by taxation.

"As bitter as it might be, if we need additional taxes, let's levy them,'' said Allsbrook.

Barnes then moved that the bill be amended to its original form, simply authorizing a study of the lottery. But he withdrew the suggestion after a private conference with Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.

.As a last resort, Barnes moved that the bill be sent to the Appropriations Committee. Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, made a substitute motion that the bill go to the Finance Committee, which Barnes opposed because Rauch chairs that committee.

The .Senate killed Rauchs motion. 37-10. Harris then moved that Barnes motion and the bill be tabled.

Barnes said his colleagues had virtually guaranteed a tax increase by rejecting the lottery.

"We dont live in the Stone Age. We live in the 20th Century, said Barnes. "It seems the General Assembly wants to raise taxes without considering innovative means of finance."

He also questioned the wisdom of Hunts opposition to the plan,

"1 think the governor has misread the public, he said. "I cant say this will help him at the polls (in 1984, when he is expected to run against Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., for his Senate seat, i Rauch said he would introduce a bill to raise taxes - probably including an increase in the corporate income tax - as soon as the Joint Appropriations Committee indicates how much money will be needed to balance the budget.

"Id vote for (a tax increase) if thats what it takes. said Harris. "If we need big money, thats the wav todo it,

ILLITERACY WAR

PEKING (AP) - China plans to combat illiteracy by organizing courses for all rural children below age 15 who have not completed primary school, the Xinhua news agency says.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville i I hursiaj ,Ma\ 19,1983-5

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NAACP Mother Of Year Named

NAACP MOTHER OF THE YEAR ... Evangeline Smith was crowned 1983 NAACP Mother of the Year in a ceremony held Sunday at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Kvaiigeline Smith, an active member of St. .Mary's Mis.sionary Baptist Church, has been crowned as the Pitt County NA.\CF 198:) .Mother of the Year. .Mrs. Douglas Faison. \.\.\CP .Mother of the Year in 1981 and 1982, presented the crown to .Ms. Smith in a ceremony at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church.

The person chosen for. the annualN,\.\CP Mother of the 'iear is the one who has been the outstanding worker tor the chapter in supporting its work through fund raising.

.Ms. Smith, a graduate of hHizabeth City State University. is an employee of Burroughs Wellcome. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Smith, and the mother of a 3-year-old son. Antonio. At St. .Marys, she is assistant secretary of the Baptist Training Union and is on the Hospitality Committee. She is also a member of the Paclolus chapter of the Eastern Star.

First runner-up for the .\AACP Mother of the Year title was Joyce Reed Hilliard of Cornerstone .Missionary Baptist Church, and second runner-up was Blanche Hopkins of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church.

Annie Cohens is chairman of the .Mother oU the Year Committee, and D.D. Garrett is president of the Pitt County Chapter of NAACP.

WOW To Open Meet Friday

RALEIGH - The Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society's 3,5th biennial North Carolina Jurisdiction Convention will be held Friday through Sunday at Royal Villa Hotel and Convention Center here.

Woodmen National President Nick T Newberry will be honored at a dinner Friday evening and Lt Gov. Jimmy Green will be the special guest The official tianjuet will be held Satur-da> an| will feature guest speaker Harvey L. Bedsole of the Woodmen National Sentry.

The final convention session will be a devotional service conducted by U.S. Rep Charles Whitley on Sunday morning. New of

ficers wifi be elected to serve the jurisdiction until the next convention in 1985. Officers will be installed by Newberry.

Representing Unit 218 will be Mrs. H.B. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ricks, Annie Turner, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Newman and James L. Little.

Won't Deter Oil Search

WASHINGTON, DC. -Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., says the deletion of 151 environmentally sensitive tracts from a sale of Outer Continental Shelf leases off North Carolina will not impair efforts to develop offshore energy resources.

Jones and Gov. Jim Hunt had objected to the schedule sale July 23 of the tracts, some of which are adjacent to the site of the USS .Monitor, which is a historic treasure protected as a marine sanctuary.

"Our search for energy need not risk our beaches, natural resouces and historical treasures ... by developing environmentally sensitive areas," Jones said.

The sale of other offshore leases is the first area-wide offering in the South Atlantic Planning area, and includes nearly 33 million acres.

There have been three previous lease sales off the North Carolina coast; one in 1978 offered 224 tracts of which 43 were leased; one in 1981 offered 285 tracts of which 47 were leased; and a resale in 1982 in which eight of 232 tracts offered were leased.

Under provisions of a bill introduced by Jones and scheduled to be considered by the full House early this summer. North Carolina could receive $7.85 million annually from a sharing of revenues generated by the Outer Continental Shelf lease sales.

Identified As Award Winners

Individual identification has been received on stu- dents at Aycock Junior High School who were listed in Wednesdays paper as group award winners in the state Junior Historian competition held in Raleigh Monday and Tuesday.

In the Group Arts Category which won a first place award, the students responsible for the arts presentation were Carol Johnson and Margaret Koontz.

Adonica Smith and Justen Vick were the students who compiled the honorable mention winner for the Group Literary Category.

In the Group Media Category, Aycock students tied among themselves for two honorable mentions -there was no first place award given. Students presenting one of the projects were Jennifer Newton and Traci Irwin; and students presenting the second project were Megan Huber and Susan Taylor.

AIDS Clinic Is Opened At Duke

DL'RHAM, N.C. (API -Duke University Medical Center has opened an Adult Immune Deficiency Clinic, in part to deal with questions about Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome.

AIDS was first detected

three years ago among homosexual men and drug users. The disease has now been reported among other groups, including hemophiliacs, Haitians and children. Forty percent of the 1,500 known victims of the disease have died.

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Habib Mission Taking Him To Saudi Arabia

By The Associated Press

U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib, refused admission to Syria, met with Egypts assistant foreign minister today and was heading to Saudi Arabia in an effort to win Arab support for the Israeli-Lebanese troop withdrawal agreement.

U.S. Embassy sources in Cairo said Habib stopped in the Egyptian capital briefly to refuel his plane en route to meetings with Saudi officials. But the official Egyptian Middle East News Agency said he also met at the airport with Assistant Foreign Minister El-Shafei Abdel-Hammid.

American sources in Beirut said Habib originally planned to go to Damascus today to try to get the Syrian government to drop its opposition to the troop withdrawal pact between Israel and Lebanon. Israel

will not withdraw until the Syrians also pull out their troops.

But the Syrian government said it would not receive the American troubleshooter because it had nothing to discuss with him. It called him one of the most hostile American officials to the Arabs and their causes.

The Syrians also announced they would not negotiate with the Lebanese government on the withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops and 8,000 to 12,000 Palestinian guerrillas in northern and eastern Lebanon.

Sonic booms echoed through the Lebanese capital when the Israeli jets streaked overhead on their first reconnaissance flights over Beirut since the signing of the Lebanon-Israel troop withdrawal agreement Tuesday.

The planes staged similar

Military Families Win Tuition Fight

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -A federal judge has ruled that local school boards can not charge tuition to military families who list their permanent residence outside the state.

U.S. District Court Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. Tuesday ruled a 1981 state law allowing the tuition is unconstitutional. Dupree ruled in favor of eight Onslow County Marines and the U.S. Justice Department, which filed suit last year challenging the law.

The men, stationed at Camp Lejeune, have children in Onslow County schools but pay income taxes in other states, where they maintain permanent residences.

Last July, the Onslow County school board approved tuition in response to cutbacks in a federal program to schools that helps pay for. teaching students whose parents are at military institutions or work for the federal government.

A major source of school funding is local property taxes, from which government property is exempt.

The school board set tuition of $245 for about 2,800 students from military families, saying that the students would be dismissed from school if the tuition was not paid.

In his ruling, Dupree said the boards action violated the supremacy clause of the U.S. Constitution. He agreed with the plaintiffs argument that the tuition requirement is a tax on agents of the federal government and therefore on the government.

Four other public school systems with major military bases^ave followed the suit closely. In July, the Cum

berland County school board voted to charge $433 for each student of military families, but it reversed the decision in November, pending outcome of the suit. The system serves students from Fort Bragg.

Seek End To Iraq-lran War

Arabia foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia and its five partners in the Gulf Cooperation Council met here today to discuss ways to end the Iran-Iraq war and the Iranian oil slick in the Persian Gulf.

The Saudi, minister was joined by his counterparts from Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Qatar and Oman.

RIYADH, Saudi (AP) - The

flights over several towns in southern and Syrian-controlled eastern Lebanon in addition to Beirut, private radios said.

The sonic booms coincided with Habibs departure to Egypt after consultations with Lebanese leaders on ways to overcome Syrias opposition to the U.S.-sponsored withdrawal accord, the broadcasts said.

They said the trip to Cairo was part of a new effort by the American troubleshooter, who returned to Beirut on Wednesday, to help the Lebanese government chart a negotiating course with Syria on withdrawing its troops from Lebanon simultaneously with an Israeli pullout.

But Syrias hardline stance promised to prolong the division of much of Lebanon into occupied Syrian and Israeli zones, since Israel will not carry out its agreement to withdraw its 25,000 troops in southern and central Lebanon unless the Syrians and Palestinians pull out simultaneously .

Col. Moammar Khadafys Libyan government, backing Syria, recalled its ambassador to Lebanon Wednesday and asked the Lebanese ambassador to leave Libya. In retaliation, the Lebanese government told Libya to make the recall permanent.

Hearing

(Continued from Pagel)

required under revenue sharing guidelines. The second will be conducted at the June meeting of the council.

Revenue sharing was first enacted in 1972 and funds may be used, obligated, or appropriated for any purpose for which a recipient local government may spend its own funds. Greenville has received some $6 million under the federal program.

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The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Thursday, May 19,1983-7

GREETING DELEGATES - Owen Bieber, ri^t, greets delegates of the United Auto Workers convention in Dallas Wednesday. Bieber was nominated and then overwhelmingly elected union president. He replaces Douglas Fraser who is retiring today after six years in office. (AP Laserphoto)

Three Collisions In City Wednesday

^ An estimated $3,300 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:46 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive, involving cars driven by Henry Thomas Holloman _ of Farmville and Nancy Spain Elks of Route 6, I Greenville.

jolice, who charged 1 Holloman with failing to jyi^ld the right of way, j ^imated damage at $3,000 |b> the Holloman car and to the Elks vehicle.

A car driven by Josephine Worth Macon of Route 1, Ayden, and a truck operated by Paul Oscar Momingstar , of Jacksonville, Fla., collided about 9:23 a.m. on Dickinson Avenue, 25 feet west of the Hooker Road intersection, causing an estimated $700 . damage to the Macon car.

* Officers, who said no dam

age resulted to the truck, charged Momingstar with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Investigators said Lewis Michael Cox of Route 3, Greenville? was charged with careless and reckless driving and hit and run driving following investigation of a 4 p.m. collision on 10th Street, 375 feet east of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Officers said the Cox car collided with a vehicle driven by Susan Diana Nelson of Edgewood Trailer Park, causing $300 damage to the Nelson car and $400 damage to the Cox auto.

RARE BOOKS LONDON (AP) - More than 100 rare childrens books published in the early years of the Soviet Union will be sold Monday, Sothebys auction house announced.

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MOBILE HOME BURNS - Eastern Pines firemen enter the mobile home of Stewart Thomas Cox near Hollywoods Crossroads this morning after it caught fire. According to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, a call was received shortly after 1 a.m. and firemen responded to the residence. The fire was listed as a minor electrical fire and quickly extinguished. At 5:10 a.m. firemen received a call that the mobile home was n fire again. When units arrived at the fire they found the

mobile home completely engulfed in flames. Eastern Pines Fire Chief Lyman Hardee said a container of gasoline was discovered in the front yard of the home. He said it was not there when firemen responded to the I a.m. call. Officials said Cox and a roommate were in the mobile home at the time of the blaze and escaped without injury. Investigation into the fires was continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ByPATLEISNER

Associated Press Writer

T.AMPA, Fla. (AP) - Sixteen high school seniors who flunked a literacy test tonight become the states first graduates to receive certificates of completion instead of diplomas, after the embattled exam law was upheld by a federal appeals court.

The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Wednesday upheld the states right to withhold diplomas from students who fail an eighth-grade basic skills test. About 1,300 students statewide have flunked the examination.

The three-judge panel, sitting at Atlanta, voted 2-1 to uphold the no-diploma law.

The decision came one day before the first of the states seniors graduate in Santa Rosa County. County graduates who failed the test will be allowed to participate in commencement ceremonies and their certificates will

resemble diplomas, officials said.

The literacy test, introduced in 1977, was intended to boost the value of a diploma by measuring how well students could apply reading, writing and mathematics to situations outside the classroom, such as figuring interest and discounts and writing checks. But the test has been bogged down in legal battles ever since.

Appeals Judges James C. Hill and A.J. Henderson voted to deny a motion for a stay, and Judge Phyllis Kravitch dissented.

Attorney Steve Hanlon, who guided the challenge through the long legal process, was clearly disappointed. Although unable to block the state from denying diplomas this year, hes convinced the diploma issue eventually will be overturned.

Hanlon maintains the test is unfair to black students

Now Buying Larger Cars

GREENSBORO. N.C. (.AP) - With the $2-a-gallon gasoline scare and fuel shortage fears behind them. Americans are buying larger cars again, a Ford Motor Co. executive said Wednesday.

"Orders for full-size cars are coming in faster than we can make them." said B.C. Willis, manager of Fords general fleet, leasing and rental divisions.

Willis, who introduced two 1984 models - the Ford Tempo and the Mercury Topaz, said people are willing to pay any price for larger models.

He said 1983 appears to be a turnaround year for the auto industry and that a decline in car owner complaints indicates Ford has improved quality by 59 percent since 1980.

Asked why, domestic automakers were so slow catching on to small, fuel-efficient cars, Willis said the Ford Mustang came on the market the same time Toyotas arrived on American shores and Mustangs had the fuel economy advantage. But he said foreign-made cars had a mystique about them and Americans believed falsely that they were of better quality.

Willis insisted domestic automakers can meet the domestic demand, adding that Fords Escort has outsold other small cars worldwide.

"We will never accept the premise that the Japanese ever bested us. he said.

Honor Nine For Study, Research

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word vour.Ad.

ECU News Bureau Nine students in the East Carolina University Department of Biology were recognized at the departments recent annual awards banquet for accomplishments in studies and research during the past year, Carole Lynne Wilson of Raleigh was given the departments Outstanding Se-^nior Award and a Helms Undergraduate Research Award for study of restriction endonuclease sites in bacteria.

Graduate student Eugene Platter of Cary received the James S. McDaniel Scholarship presented each year to a master's degree candidate to assist with his or her continuing studies.

Laddie Crisp of Rocky Mount was recognized as the years recipient of the Society of Sigma Xi graduate research award. Crisp, whose award-winning research dealt with fungal parasites of marine crustaceans, will enter the ECU School of Medicine this fall.

Graduating senior Karen Thomas od Bath was given a Mary C. Helms Award, She has been president of ECUs biology club and of the N.C. Academy of Sciences Collegiate .Academy and also plans to enter the ECU School of Medicine this fall.

Bess Kimberly, a graduate student from Mocksville. was given a Helms Research Award. She has been studying the freshwater-saltwater interface of the Neuse River estuarine system.

Graduate student Liston Orr of Pinehurst was given a

Helms Special Travel Award. Earlier this year he presented the results of his research on induced action potential of nerves at the meeting of the Biophysical Society in San Diego, Calif.

Roxanne Taylor of Beaufort, president of the ECU Biology Club, was presented the clubs Kalmus Scholarship.

Also recognized were undergraduates Judy Heath of Grifton and Michael ONeil of Winston-Salem, recipients of Helms Undergraduate Research Awards.

.Ms. Heath is involved in a study of sulfate reduction in salt marshes. ONeils w'ork involves the effect of chlorpromazine on heart tissue transplants in mice. He presented results of his study at the annual meeting of the N.C. Collegiate Academy of Sciences meetings in Chapel Hill last month.

SPACE TESTING Astronaut Bob Stewart stretches his arms, checking maneuverability of his space suit while demonstrating a Manned Maneuvering Unit at Martin Marietta in Denver. The Manned Maneuvering Unit will be used by astronauts on future shuttle missions. It will allow them to fly in space, using small jets to propel themselves, and to service satellites, (AP Laserphoto)

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who fail at an 8-to-l ratio to their white classmates. He blames poor performance on discrimination and racism persisting after school integration.

Im certainly encouraged that a judge such as Judge Kravitch voted to grant the stay and acknowledged there are close legal questions involved, Hanlonsaid.

It aint over til its over, he added. Were going to win this case. Well try to expedite the appeal.

In Tallahassee, Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington said the decision upholding the tests didnt surprise him.

The literacy test law will help motivate thousands of students to read bettel and learn to use math in everyday situations, Turlington said at the Florida Capitol.

U.S. District Judge George C. Carr upheld use of the test in a landmark May 4 ruling.

Carr rejected Hanlons request for a stay Tuesday, the . same day Turlington announced that 1,665 high school seniors - two-thirds of them black - failed the test the last time it was administered this academic year.

Of that number, about 300

Door Unlocked, But No Rip-Off

SOUTH EASTON, Mass. (AP) - Storeowner Jim Crowley suspected theft when he found the door open at his fish shop on a day when hes usually closed, and three large lobsters missing. But then he found an unsigned note and two crisp $20 bills.

The note listed the weight of the lobsters, worth $35.20, and said, You left the store open.

Its nice to know you can make a mistake like that and not get ripped off, said Crowley on Wednesday.

He also said he expected to hear further from the note-writer, but in the meantime no one has showed up to collect the $4.80 change.

* Nice tip, he added.

WEIRDWORKS PEKING (AP) - A Chinese artist reviewing Chinas first exhibit of works by Pablo Picasso praised him for his politics and creative spirit, but said some of his works suffer from being weird.

would not have received diplomas anyway because they failed other requirements, Turlington said.

The 120-question test quizzes students on 24 basic skills in math and communications. Students are first given the test as sophomores, and those who flunk have four more chances to pass before graduation.

Hanlon sought the stay, saying students issued certificates of completion instead of diplomas wont get jobs, be accepted in the military or be allowed into college.

He had originally filed suit in 1978 on behalf of 11 black Hillsborough County high

school students who failed the test, challenging it as culturally and racially biased.

Carr ruled in 1979 that the test .was not biased. But in that ruling, he barred the state from withholding diplomas util the 1983 school year so students would have a chance to advance through 12 years of integrated classrooms. He reaffirmed his decision this spring.

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAY 20.1983

CfOBBwmrd By Eugen Sheffer

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is the day to get every single detail of your life worked out. A planetary aspect will aid you to do this with less than usual effort. Be sure to take advantage of this.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do your work precisely today. A talk with a co-worker can be beneficial to you. Relai in the evening and pamper yourself.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve your charm by a visit to the beauty salon or barber shop. Get your wardrobe in better order also.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on improving harmony in your home. Dont neglect to handle any important business affairs.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handling communications well brings fine results. Do any shopping that is needed. Visit friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Concentrate on monetary matters for more security in the future. Plan your business affairs more intelligently.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to suggestions of a clever friend. Take exercise or other treatment to improve your state of health and appearance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) This is a good day for your neat touch and perfect finish at work. Be more exact with the one you love for an improved relationship.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact a friend for the help you need. Also do something to help in return. Socialize at home this evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Certain facets of your career need attention today. Get into community work so you can profit from it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study more modem ways of operating so that you gain maximum profit in the future. Make interesting new contacts.

AtjUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Gain advice you need at this time by contacting experts in your field. Follow suggestions of a loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you have a clear understanding of every part of any agreements. Do something interesting in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have a penchant for being precise in every detail. Direct education along lines for which this quality will be a prerequisite. Your progeny will be ideal fpr New Age professions such as electronics. Stress religion.

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

ACROSS

1 Catch 4 Used to be 8 Part of C.O.D.

12 Mideast nation: abbr.

13 Andys partner

14 Range

15 Lady Sings (1972 film)

17 Melody

18 Com item

19 Soap operas 21 Sentenced

to jail 24Cul-de--

25 Refinery need

26 Soak up

28 Handymans bodttype 32 Put on

(be snobbish) 34 Bakery product 36 Food fish 37-up (eager) 39 Ultimate degree

41 Labor org. 60 Did farriers 9 Sills song

42 Regret

44 Spring holiday

46 North African city

50 Kickoff holder

51 Drones home

52 Kind of light

work    10    Vend

61 Bo Derek film 11 Millinery

DOWN

llota

2 Grate content

3 Foliage

4 Tusked animal

5 Ostrichs cousin

6 Hinds

56 Actor Bates 7 Double

57 Land unit    curves

58 Yes, sir

59 Departed    cats Avg. solution time: 24 min.

output

16SoftbaU

need

20 Cheer

21 Steep

22 Famous canal

23Dad

27 Bowling item

29 Laboratory animal

8 Multicolored 30 Saga 31 Aroma 33 Viper

35 Seine season 38 "IVosome 40 Loathing 43 Inventor Howe

45 Baltic, e.g.

46 Melt

47 Irritate

48 Lendl, of tennis

49 Small distance

53 Tos partner

5-19 54 Ogle Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 55 Lair

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Chairman Plans To Step Down

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -The chairman of the State Board of Community Colleges says he will step down from the panel June 30 when his first term expires.

Carl Horn Jr. of Charlotte has notified fellow board

members and Gov, Jim Hunt that he will not accept appointment to a second five-year term.

Horn, 61, is the retired board chairman and chief executive officer of Duke Power Co.

CRYPTOQUIP    5-19

XIERNIX VNOQXJXZZE PEIX ANCNQ BJNOVX VYEJCNOP AYX RZNBBXJ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip VOLUME FOR MOST R(X)F LABORERS: "ALL ABOUT EAVE?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals C.

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The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

AG ANA, Guam (.AP) -Gov. Ricardo Bordallo figures he has a way to beat the high cost of Washington taxi rides: he wants to buy a van to shuttle Guamanian officials while they are on visits to the nations capital.

Besides cutting down on travel bills, the van might make the work of the Guamanian bureaucrats more efficient, Bordalla said.

"Weve got to maximize

every minute of our time, Bordallo explained, and the van could be equipped with a filing cabinet so officials could work while riding.

Bordallo also proposes decorating the vehicle with a colorful island scene - a reminder to rush-hour commuters in the District of Columbia how nice it would be to visit the U.S. Island in the western Pacific.

GOREN BRIDGE

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, .N C.-Thursday. May 19,1983-9

Says Sale Hurt By AAH Residue

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Opening lead: Nine of 0.

Declarer cashed the queen of spades and queen of diamonds and, had he been gifted with second sight, he would have continued by finessing dummys ten of spades. However, he made the normal play of a spade to the king, but when East showed out declarer still had another string to his bow. He led a club to his king and Wests ace. On West's forced spade return declarer took the marked finesse in dum my, and the slam was home.

Flue-cured tobacco growers need to reduce .MH residue on their crops to meet demands of the world market, agriculture officials say

W.K. Collins, extension tobacco specialist with .North Carolina State University, says some foreign buyers are purchasing less American leaf because of MH residue.

.MH is a chemicaUused for sucker control in tobacco Collins said a new product is available this vear to replace MH

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Heres a chance to match your technique against Torontos Sammy Kehela. one of the worlds master technicians. Just cover the East-West hands with your thumbs and plan the play at six no trump after a diamond lead.

Note that Kehela carefully avoided playing in a suit con tract. At a suit slam he might have been at the mercy of a break in his trump suit. At six no trump he might get home if either majqr suit behaved kindly. Note that six spades requires an inspired guess in the trump suit, and that six hearts might fail if the defenders hands were reversed.

Kehela won the diamond lead in dummy and cashed the king- ace of hearts. When West showed out on the second heart, declarer unblocked dummys ten. He crossed to the table with the high diamond and took the marked heart finesse. After cashing the queen of diamonds, he ran the heart suit..

A careless declarer might have discarded dummys club in the hope of making an overtrick, but not Kehela. Since he needed only four spade tricks to make his slam, he discarded two of dummys spades. West, meanwhile, was forced to come down to four spades and the ace of clubs.

TO RETIRE - The U.S. Army has announced that Brig. General Pete Dawkins plans to retire from the Army on Aug. 1, 1983. Dawkins, 45, a star athlete and student at West Point had been regarded as a strong bet to become Array Chief of Staff; so his leaving the service came as a surprise. (APLaserphoto)

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STRIKE CALL MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexicos largest labor organization - representing 8 million workers - has called a strike for midnight May 30 if companies do not agree to special raises to cover inflation.

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Opthalmoiogists, Optometrists In Raleigh Clash

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Opthalmoiogists charged Wednesday that allowing optometrists to use drugs to treat eye problems jeopardizes the health care of North Carolinians.

But the optometrists responded by saying that op-thalmologists are trying to establish a monopoly and greed is prompting them to seek legislation preventing optometrists from using therapeutic drugs The comments came during debate before the Senate Human Resources Committee about a bill introduced by Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham, prohibiting optometrists from using therapeutic drugs.

Optometrists are trained to test eyes for vision problems and to prescribe corrective lenses. Opthalmoiogists are licensed physicians who specialize in the diagnosis, treatment and surgical correction of eye defects and diseases.

Since 1977. North Carolina optometrists have been able to use drugs to diagnose problems and to treat them in cooperation with a physician.

But Hancock said North Carolina and West Virginia are the only states that permit optometrists to use both kinds of drugs. He said 12 states prohibit them from using any kind of drugs and 36 other states prohibit optometrists from using only therapeutic drugs.

He said the taw is not working because optometrists are not contacting physicians before they prescribe drugs.

Dr. Walter Bullington, president-elect of the North Carolina Society of Opthalmology, said the law permits "potentially extremely dangerous procedures."

"Therapeutic drugs can cause problems ranging from headaches to life threatening situations like cardiac arrest." Bullington said. "This is not an economic or turf battle. The real issue here is how to manage eye disease properly."

But John D. Costavile of Wilson, executive director of the N.C. State Optometries Society, said the law, "has provided the people of North Carolina available and accessible and low-cost eye care because of the distribution and availability of optometrists"

He said there is not an opthalmologist in every North Carolina county He said that optometrists saw more than 750.000 patients during the first five years of the laws existence and saved their clients $14 million.

"This biannual attack ton optometrists) is motivated by ^ one purpose only - financial greed." he said.

Dr. Roger Hiatt, chairman of the Opthalmalogy Department at the University of Tennessee, said optometrists lack adequate training in pharmacology.

Hiatt said opthalmalogists study 12 to 14 years after high school compared to six to eight years for optometrists. He added that optometrists see fewer patients during their training and the teacher-student ratio in their classes is much higher than in medical schools.

Everyone but opthalmoiogists consider the education requirements for optometrists as adequate, said Frank Day of Raleigh, Day, a former president of the board of optometric examiners, said the board has received only two complaints about mistreatment of patients.

In other legislative action:

Elections

The Senate Finance Committee approved a bill to lift the $400,000 ceiling on the North Carolina election campaign fund, which is fed by $1 checkoffs on state income tax returns.

Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, said only $272,000 was in the fund in 1982 but he expected that amount to grow because of a recently enacted change allowing taxpayers to check off $1 without specifying a political party to receive the money.

The Finance Committee approved another bill allowing the state to put the check-off at a different place on the t< returns.    .

Finance    (

The Senate Finance Committee also approved ^ House-passed bill allowing the Wildlife Resources Commij^ion to charge a $5 fee for processing applications to participate in managed big game hunts. There is no charge now for applying to participate in the hunts.

It approved another bill establishing the Auctioneer ^ Recovery Fund to compensate victims of auctioneers illegal practices. The bill eliminates the current $5,000 bond requirement for auctioneers and substitutes a $50 fee for auctioneer license applicants' with money going to the recovery fund.

Ridges

A subcommittee was appointed in the House Water and Air Resources Committee to. work on similar Senate and House bills aimed at prohibiting construction of high-rise buildings on mountain ridges.

Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, chairman of the subcommittee. said he preferred the House version of the bill introduced by Rep. Margaret Hayden, D-Alle^any, but would first try to combine the two proposals.

Diamont said he and Ms. Hayden, share the same concerns about putting more teeth into the bill.

Ms. Haydens bill would set up a mechanism for individual

Park-Hike Day Plans Readied

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development has announced plans for a Hike a State Park" day to be held at 16 parks Sunday.

The event is being held to highlight May as Trails Month in North Carolina to help pinpoint the importance of natural and hiking trails as a valuable part of the states recreation resources. At each participating park, there will be a special guided hike to begin at 2.p.m., except at Raven Rock State Park near Lillington, where the hike will be held Saturday.

Three of the parks observing Hike a State Park day are located in'eastern North Carolina These are:

Goose Creek State Park,

10 miles east of Washington off State Road 1334.

Cliffs-of-the-Neuse State Park, 14 miles southeast of Goldsboro off N.C. 111.

Medoc Mountain State Park, 15 miles southwest of Roanoke Rapids off N.C. 561.

counties to adopt ordinances banning high-rise ridge construction while the bill introduced by Sen. R.P. Bo" Thomas, D-Henderson, would affect all mountain counties unless they hold a public hearing and vote to override the state law.

Diamont said the subcommittee may begin its work next Tuesday.

Community Service People convicted of nonviolent felonies could be put on probation andTlo community work instead of going to prison under a bill approved by the House Corrections Committee.

Sponsored by Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, the bill would add a new section to the Fair Sentencing Act, making the presumptive punishment for Class H, I and J felonies a suspended sentence,    ^

A judge still would be able to impose an active prison term if he considers the defendant a substantial threat to the public or believes the defendant wont complete his

probationary term successfully, or if the defendant has a record of failing to abide by terms of probation.

The bill is part of a package designed to reduce the prison population.

1 do not believe this is a radical proposition, said Hackney. Its already being done across the state but theres no uniformity.

The committee amended the bill to stipulate that when a defendant is sentenced for both violent and nonviolent offenses, the presumptive sentence will not apply.

Amendment

Judges could be allowed to order convicted criminals to pay restitution, court costs and jail fees under a propo^ constitutional amendment sent to a subcommittee by the House ConstitutionaLAmendments Committee.

Sponsored by Rep. Charles Hughes, R-Henderson, the proposed amendment would expand the list of constitutionally permissible punishments, now limited to death, impris-

Little Progress Shown For Safe Roads Package; No 'Compromise'

onment, a fine and removal from office.

Hughes told the panel the amendment might need to be broadened to permit the Legislature to allow community service and other programs as alternatives to prison.

Heman Clark, secretary of crime control and public safety, strongly endorsid the bill. He said that while restitution and community service are routinely ordered now, theyre prescribed under the guise of probation and the defendant can refuse them if he wishes.

This is not an attempt to go back to slavery days, ball and chain or whatever, said Hughes. What we want to do is open the door... to bring the free enterprise system to our prisons.

By amending the constitution, Hughes said, the Legislature could enact laws enabling prison inmates to do manual labor and raise money to pay restitution and fees. In the process theyd learn the work ethic and attain marketable skills, he said.

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ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) -While a Winston-Salem police sergeant Wednesday endorsed two provisions of Gov. Jim Hunts plan to fight drunken driving, a conference committee studying the bill appeared no closer to a workable compromise.

Sgt. C M. Culler supported a provision approved by the House that would authorize roadblocks to catch impaired drivers. He also backed a Senate provision banning drinking in cars.

Culler told committee members that a Winston-Salem roadblock project had a definite deterrent effect on those who violate the rights of everyone by driving after drinking.

He said drunken driving arrests in Winston-Salem had fallen 161 percent since police began blocking random areas each week.

On the issue of drinking in cars. Culler said prohibiting the practice would prevent drinking drivers from passing containers to passengers if stopped by police.

If you get (alcoholic beverages) out of cars, well get

Ask Funds For Adding Students

RALEIGH, N.C. (,AP) -The State Board of Community Colleges voted Wednesday to ask the Legislature for $7.8 million to accomodate more students.

Using Wake Technical College as an example, system president Robert Scott told the board the school could be forced to turn down as many as 3,619 of the applicants anticipated for the fall 1983 session unless more money is approved by the Legislature.

The enrollment demand this year in curriculum programs in the systems 58 schools is expected to exceed projections in the budget proposal now before the Legislature by 4,107 students, which would require $6.7 million.

Enrollment in extension courses is expected to exceed budget projections by 1,302 student, or an additional $1.1 million. State appropriations to community and technical colleges are based on last years enrollment.

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(drunken drivers) off the road, he said.

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, co-chairman of the conference committee, said he invited Culler in the hope that Senate members would rethink their opposition.

But Sens. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, and Bob Warren, , D-Johnston, said they remained opposed to the roadblock provision.

We dont object to roadblocks per se. But roadblocks already are legal, said Rand, calling the House provision cumbersome and unworkable. He said it would

force law officers to stop virtually every car for several minutes, while officers now can make quick checks for intoxicated drivers as they make routine license checks.

Three other differences separate the House and Senate bills, which create a new "driving while impaired offense to replace driving under the influence and lesser related charges.

"They are:

- the bills dram shop liability provisions, which would make vendors of alcoholic beverages liable to civil

Inlet Shoaling Near 'Critical'

WANCHESE, N.C. (AP) The latest survey of Oregon Inlet shows as little as seven feet of water at the channel entrance, offici|ls of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said Wednesday.

Charter boat captains say they are worried-tha,t Dare Countys sport fishing industry will be hurt by the record low water.

"The recreational fisherman and boater, hes in for something hes never seen at Oregon Inlet, said deep-sea fishing guide Arvin Midgett. We really need some deep water through here badly.

Robert Williams, executive director of the Wanchese Seafood Industrial Park, said the low water means sport boats will face treacherous conditions except at high tide.

If the sports fishermen are traveling at other than high tide, theyre going to be in trouble, Williams said. Weve got a sports fishing industry beginning to get in a bind.

Inlet shoaling played havoc with commercial fishing boats last winter. The Lois Joyce, a $1 million trawler, was grounded in the inlet in December and lies nearly buried beneath a sandbar.

Charter boats in past fishing seasons used another channel that runs past the south point of the inlet. The Corps survey released Wednesday shows as little as three feet of water in that non-maintained channel.

Midgett said most charter boats draw about five feet of water, so a minimum depth of seven feet will give two feet of breathing room. But skippers fear wave action in the channel could slam their keels on|o the bottom.

If its a pretty day wi|i no groundswell, you can come and go through there any timt Midgett said. But any time theres very much wind orfvery much swell, its going to be such a breaking sea that theres a danger of grounding.,

Bob Sattin of the Corps said a dredge is scheduled to arrive at the inlet Tuesday for six weeks of work clearing the channel. He said the Corps is considering dredging a new channel near the middle of the inlet that would use natural erosion patterns to help prevent shoaling.

suits if they sell to underaged customers who cause accidents. The House bill imposes the liability for sales to intoxicated patrons for onpremises consumption.

- The bills provisions for a limited driving privilege after a DWI conviction. The Senate bill would allow the driver to apply for the privilege immediately upon sentencing, while under the House bill the person would have to perform at least part of his punishment first.

- The fees the bills levy for such things as attending DWI school, which arent believed to be a controversial obstacle.

Both bills would raise the minimum age for drinking wine and beer from 18 to 19, allow immediate, 10-day license revocation for any driver with a blood alcohol content of 0.10 or higher and license suspension for up to one year after conviction.

Both would permit magistrates to jail anyone they think arent sober enough to drive home and allow impounding vehicles owned by people caught driving drunk after having their licenses revoked on an earlier DWI conviction.

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'Infrastructure' Triggers The Glaze Factot

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The television interview was going smoothly until Rep. Bob Edgar, D-Pa used the word infrastructure. Thats when the reporter turned to the cameraman and said, You can turn it off

Infrastructure. A catch-all word that ignites passion in urban planners and ennui in everyone else.

"Its the sort of issue where you see their eyes glaze over in three minutes, says Rep. Bill Clinger, R-Pa. He pauses. "Three seconds." infrastructure. A 14-letter word for the nations underpinning: roads, bridges, water and sewage systems, ports, locks and dams, mass transit, airports. Veterans Administration hospitals and other public buildings.

"The word smacks of bu-reaucratese and doublethink. Its just a bad word,

sighs Clinger.

Clinger and Edgar are leading a crusade to rescue the countrys public facilities from rust,and ruin. But their bandwagon is moving about as f^st as an 18-wheeler crawling up a potholed mountain highway.

Stories of waste and deterioration. impassioned pleas before academic, civic and professional groups -all have failed to arouse much enthusiasm for a 10-year public investment that would cost anywhere from S500 billion to $3 trillion.

The two Pennsylvania congressmen think they know why.

"A lot of us take our surroundings for granted. We live in a generation that has never seen life without the ability to flush a toilet. explains Edgar.

"Most of its so invisible, says Clinger. "It never intrudes on peoples consciousness. Unless its back

ing up in their bathrooms or filling up their cellars, they don't worry about it.

Horror stories and hype are their primary weapons in a war on yawns. Some examples gleaned from Edgar, Clinger and various federal studies:    *

-New York City has two water tunnels, 35 and 50 years old. If one malfunctioned, one-third of Manhattan would be without water for three to five years. Neither has been checked for maintenance because neither can be closed.

-A 30-foot hunk of a bridge on the Washington, D C. beltway dropped off and 15 cars fell into the hole onto metal spikes.

-Scranton, Pa., loses 46 percent of its water each day through leaky pipes.

-One 40-mile section of an Erie, Pa., highway has buckled in so many places that its called The Washboard.

-U.S. Steel Corp. says it pays $1 million a year to detour trucks 18 miles around a major bridge near Pittsburgh that was closed two years ago for lack of repair. .

-In 1980, /airport congestion cost airlines $1 billion and 700 million gallons of fuel, and .passengers waited an extra 60 million hours.

-More than 40 percent of the 41,000-mile interstate highway system needs repair.

-Half of all existing sewage treatment plants need enlarging, upgrading or replacing to meet Clean Water Act standards.

Edgar even tries what he considers a stirring analogy to the window of vulnerability used to describe U.S. defense deficiencies and justify higher weapons spending.

We become more and more vulnerable to economic decline if we allow the infrastructure to deteriorate, he argues.

It IS a boring subject, he adds defiantly. But lets say we ignore it. What kind of a society will we have in the year 2000 Do we begin tb shut down whole communities because we can't supply them with water Do we close down whole sections of cities because a bridge is out

After a two-year fight, Clinger and Edgar managed

SHIPPING HAZARD

ST. JOHNS, Canada (AP) - A Dutch salvage company will raise the sunken drilling rig Ocean Ranger, tow it to deeper water and sink it out of the way of ocean shipping, the rigs owner says.

earlier this month to win Reagan administration backing for a limited capital budget bill. The measure requires an annual list of the nations major public assets, their conditions and their repair needs over a five-year period.

The two congressmen view the capital inventory as a first step in rational decision-making - as opposed to the pork barrel, seniority-based approach that so often dominates Congress when it comes to giving out public works dollars.

Their new system would threaten huge amounts of

Sentenced To Gas Chamber

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Michael Ray Reese of Northampton County was sentenced Wednesday to die in the gas chamber after being convicted in the stabbing death of a grocery clerk.

The execution date for Reese, 25, was scheduled for July 23.

A Northampton County jury found Reese guilty in the Dec. 3, 1982, first-degree murder of Martha Blowe Harmon, 43, of Conway. Reese also was convicted of conspiring to commit armed robbery.

Lynvelt Harmon also is accused in the slaying, which occurred in the early morning hours as Mrs. Harmon worked at the Red Apple Market in Woodland. Harmon is scheduled to be tried May 23 in Northampton County on the same charges as Reese.

money that have gone in the past to the Tennessee-Tomigbee Waterway and. other regional projects primarily new Sunbelt construction as opposed to repair of older existing facilities in the Northeast and Midwest.

The Clinger-Edgar bill was sent to the House floor last week.

Some resistance is expected there from senior members worried about losing their pork barrel privileges. But Clinger, who displays a wooden pipe from the Curwensville, Pa,, sewer system in his office, believes the bills dullness may be its salvation.

Since its so boring, it tends to be bipartisan, he says. There is general agreement that it would be helpful.

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WHOOS THERE? - These baby owls look up in a curious fashion as they were about to be photographed in a hollow oak tree at a

Eunice, Louisiana residence. The owls were probably expecting a night snack instead of just another photographer. (AP Laserphoto)

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12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, May 19,1983

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, NX. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 25 cents higher. Kinston 47.00, Clinton. Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00, Wilson 46.75, Salisbury 45.50, Rowland

46.00, Spiveys Corner 45.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up: Wilson 43.00, Fayetteville

42.00, Whiteville 42.00, Wallace 42.00, Spiveys Corner 42.00, Rowland 42,00, Durham 42.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.00 cent, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2' > to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is^ steady and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Weights de sirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1.834,000, compared to 1,808,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK (,AP) - The stock market declined slightly today in a carryover of selling from late in Wednesdays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.06 to 1.202,50 in the first half hour.

Losers held a narrow edge on gamers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average, after sporting a gain of about 14 points at midday, was off 2.23 by the close.

Analysts said selling in such prominent blue chips as International Business Machines and General .Motors betokened increasing cailtion .on the part of at least a few investing institutions. In early trading today, IBM rose s to IIPh, but GM was down'2at66-j.

In the news background, the Commerce Department reported that the gross national product, after adjustment for inflation and seasonal factors, increased at a 2.4 percent annual rate in the first three months of the year.

GNP growth for the first quarter had first been estimated at 4 percent, and

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication at the Masonic Hall Friday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

William Elbert, master Anninias C. Smith, secy

CONCERT CANCELLED The concert by Dexys -Midnight Runners, scheduled for Friday at Carowinds. has been cancelled. Anyone who has purchased an advance ticket can -use it for admission during the 1983 season or return it to Carolinas, P.B. Box, 240516, Charlotte, N.C., 28224 for a full refund.

subsequently revised to 3.! percent.

In Wednesdays trading advances outpaced declines by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 99.78 million shares, against 79.51 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .09 to 94.39. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.82 at a record 452.67.    ^

KollDwmg are selected 11 am stock market quotations

.\shlandprC    35'4

Burroughs    51    >

Carolina Power 4 Light    22't

Collins 4 .\ikman    31'

Connor    22'<

Duke    22,

Eaton    40\

Eckerds    3L-,

Exxon    33\

Fieldcrest    33',

Hatteras .    IB'^.

Jefferson    36',

Deere    37.

Lowe's    25,

.McDonald's    64',

McGraw    

Piedmont    36

Pizza Inn    12

P4G    56',

TRW. Inc    74',

I'nitedTel    21,

Virginia Electric    15

Wachovia    41',

OVER THE COl'.NTER Aviation    26

Branch    22',

Planters Bank    '    16    ',

NEW YORK lAP'

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFa'mily Am Motors Am.Stand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent .Soja Champ int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgi'a Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec-GenlElec wi Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor .Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HospiCp s Ing Rand IBM

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-Midday stocks High    Low    Last

m\    27,    27,

45'i    45-S,    ,45'2

17    16,    17

34N,    34'S,

17';    I7\

52'-..    52',

42N.    42';

34's.

17S.

52j

42'-..

46G    48S.    48->,

20'

33'

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9';

33',

20',

33', 66', 27', 23', 37N, 43, 54\

35G    35 V    35 V

68 V    67 V    68',

22',    22',    22',

58';    58 V    58';

15,    15V    15,

25V    25',    25 V

66',    65,

27 V 27', 23',    23

37 V 37', 43.    43,

54 V    54',

26V 53

22 V    22';

26V 52V    52

26V    26V

41V    41',

22V 27V    27V

31,

46';

26V

41V

44',

32',

47',

22,

74';

22.    22V

8. 8V 74';    74',

40,    40 V    40V

67',    67    67',

J3V    33V    33V

22V    22';    22V

37,    37V    37V

21V    21

50V    49    .50',

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47 V    47V    47V

43,    43V    43,

49V    48,    49',

106    '105V 106

53V    53',    53',

44    43,    44

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37 .    37    37

42V    42V    42V

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41',    41    41'

33 V    33',    33 V

47V    47V    47V

45,    45';

23',    23'-

117'; 117 49';    49',

47',    47

112', lllV 10, 10'; 54',    54

45V

23',

;18',

117

49';

47',

112',

10'-.

54,

25,

25.    25V

39,    39V    39 V

32 18

16'.    16

40';    40

117    116V 116V

20V    20', 20',

28';    28    28V

85V    86

29,    29,

82    81V    81V

26V    26';    26V

36,    36';    36V

28V    28V

31'

29,

31V    31V

18', 18', 16

40',

56.

31',

34',

61',    60V    61'

38',    38    38',

32V    32',    32 V

63V    63V    63V

34',    34V    34',

33    32V    32,

56',    56

48V    48-..

56.

23,

34';

56'i

29V    29;

21V    21';

32,    31

23V    23

7, 23';    23';

34',    34V

53',    53V

55,    .56

28';

32', 23',

39,    39V    39V

68V    68 V    68V

27.    28V

15V    15V    15 V

15V    15,

15.

36V    36

38 47

36', 37,    37,

46';    47V

47',

23 73V

34V    34V

55V    55V    55V

IIV

47V

73V

IIV IIV 70-,    70

14',    14',

25 35'

41'

70V 68 V    69',

24V    25

35    35V

46V    46V

47V    47

41V    41',

70';    70';

49';    49

46V 47'; 39V    39V

45V    45V

THURSDAY 7 (1 p m Greenville Support Group for National PMS Society meet.s al Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Regional Rehabilitation riaccifioH ah Center classroom    uassiIieOAa.

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Advise Civilian Shuttle Rides

obituary Column

WASHINGTON (.AP) -Want to fly in space as a private citizen? Your chances of reaching this dream are betterJtyou are a writer, brmrdcaster or educator. ^

There will be seats for hon-astronauts on the space shuttle in three or four years, and a special task force recommended on Wednesday that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration make them available to civilians at no charge.

Those selected for early flights, it said, should be professional observers able to provide the public with insights into space flight and the role of humans in space.

The first, the task force said, should be communicators, such as reporters and authors, who could provide a comprehensive visual mission history as well as real-time reports. This group also could include poets, artists or photographers.

Technical writers should be among the early travelers, to provide a written and interpretive history that also covers the science, technical and institutional achievements that make the space program feasible, the groups report said.

High priority, it said, also should be given to educators who could later instruct students "on the science, engineering and biological principles integral to manned space flight.

Other professions would follow, but none of the citizen passengers should be permitted to profit from the experience and there should be a provision that any money earned be donated to charity, it said. Whether foreigners should be included would be a NASA decision.

The report was presented to the NASA Advisory Council by Dr. John E. Naugle, a scientist who heads the Task Force for the Study of Private Citizens on the Shuttle. Naugle, a former NASA official, is an executive of the Fairchild Space and Electronic Corp.

We sought the views of a wide cross section of peo-

PEANUTS

pie, Naugle said. We concluded that we are ready to take another step to open up space travel....

I feel humans eventually will work and live in space and this program would help NASA build toward that goal, he said.

Naugle said Congress would have to pass legislation allowing citizens to fly because NASAs charter does not permit it to carry passengers.

Concurrent Terms Urged

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Attorneys for Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald have filed motions to have his three life prison terms run concurrently rather than consecutively for the slayings of his wife and two daughters.

The motions, which would reduce his prison sentence if approved, will be contested by the' U.S. Department of Justice, said U.S. Attorney Brian Murtagh.

The motions, filed May 6, state that since his 1979 conviction. Dr. Jeffrey R. MacDonald has lived an exemplary life both inside and outside of prison. The 1970 stabbing deaths "constitute the only blight 'on his record, the motions say.

But Murtagh said, "Three consecutive life sentences ought to mean something. He was convicted of a hideous crime. Its not like an income tax violation.

Despite the motions, .MacDonalds attorneys plan to file for another trial later this year, based on what they say are new witnesses "located in recent months.

The former Ft. Bragg captain was convicted of killing his family in their Ft. Bragg apartment on Feb. 17, 1970. He has claimed a band of hippie-like intruders killed his family and wounded him.

MacDonald was arrested, cleared and then indicted. He was tried and convicted in 1979 and was granted an appeal which freed him until March 31,1982, when he was ordered re-imprisoned.

Bryan

MOUNT OLIVE - Carl Lee Bryan, 81, of Route 3, Mount Olive, died Wednesday in Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro. A funeral service was to be held at 3 p.m. today at Tyndall Funeral Home, Mount Olive. Burial was to be in Wayne Memorial Park near Goldsboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eva Mae Bryan of Oak Manor Nursing Home, Goldsboro; one son, John Milton Bryan, Route 3, .Mount Olive; two daughters, Mrs. Alma Lee Daniels of Castle Hayne and Mrs. Annie Ruth Haddock of Greenville; nine grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

Heath

Mrs. Nora Lee (Feetsie) Heath, 86, of the Parkers Chapel community near Greenville died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Thursday. Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Larry Stevens. Burial will be in the Allen-Heath Cemetery.

Mrs. Heath, a Pitt County native, spent all her life in and around Greenville. She attended Parkers Chapel Church and was the donor of the southern part of Green Springs Park to the city of Greenville.

Surviving are two sons.

' Herman L. (Smokey.) Heath of near Greenville and Henry B. Heath of the home: three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Lang

FARMVILLE - Mr. Benjamin Lewis Lang. 78, of 101 Duke Drive died at his home today. The funeral service will be conducted in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home at 3:30 Friday by the Rev. Dennis Ricks. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery .

Mr. Lang was a life-long resident of Farmville. He was a graduate of North Carolina State University

OiNt RfHIN Mi'M :

B C

and was a grain dealer and farmer.

He is survived by his wife, .Mrs. Elizabeth Norman Lang of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Noel Lang Baucom of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. J. Henry Harrell of Greenville, and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at Farmville Funeral Home from 7 to 9 tonight.

Moore

BETHEL - Mr. John (June) Moore, 58, died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will be in the Conetoe Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he was reared in the Bethel Community and attended the Pitt County schools and graduated from Bethel Union* High School. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and the U.S. Air Force for 10 years. He later worked for the Macke Machine Co. in Maryland.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Francis Walston .Moore; three sons, Marris Moore, Ricky Moore and Sherman Moore, all of Washington, DC.; his mother, Mrs. Viola Moore of Bethel; one brother, Marvin Earl Moore of Bethel, and one sister, Mrs. Rosalie Jones of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Parker

STOKES - Mr. Robert Parker, 24, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital of injuries received in a motorcycle accident. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. F.R. Peterson. Burial will be in

the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Parker was a native of Pitt County and attended the area schools. He was employedby Unichem Chemical Co. of Greenville.

Surviving are one son, Kieran Earl Rountree; his mother, Mrs. Rosa Parker Lloyd; his stepfather, Leroy Lloyd of Greenville; his g r a ndmother, Mrs. Christobelle Parker of the home; three sisters, Joetta Murchison of Ft. Nair, Washington, D.C., Mrs. Mattie Elaine Wilkins of Oklahoma and Mrs. Rosa Brown of Greenville, and four brothers, Reginald Murchison of Baltimore, Clyde Ervin Murchison of Greenville, Douglas Ray Murchison of Ft. Polk, La., and Ronnie Earl Sharp of Suffolk, Va.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home, Route 1, Stokes.

Smith

Mr. Alex Lester Smith of the Brick Kitchen Road community on Route 1, Hookerton, died Saturday at his home. His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Ormondsville by Bishop Robert Gorham. Interment will be in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was bom and lived most of his life in the

Rouses Chapel community of Greene County and was a member of Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Route 1, Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Hardy Smith of Route 1, Hookerton; four sons, John Wesley Smith of Morehead City, Louis "Dick Smith of Stanford, Conn.,. Alex Smith Jr. of Kinston and Johnnie Cannon of Hampton, Va.; five daughters, Mrs. Ruby Worthington of the home, Ms. Dorothy Mae Smith and Mrs. Selma Jones, both of Snow Hill, Ms. Velma Smith of Kinston and Mrs. Mary Ann Barfield of Hampton, Va.; a brother, Ray Smith of Greenville: 36 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at the Norcott Funeral Home, Ayden, Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. At other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Ruby Worthington on the Brick Kitchen Road, Route 1, Hookerton.

Card of Thanks

The family of Dan Sutton wishes to thank their many friends for every act of kindness shown to them during his-illness and death A special thanks to his nurses ,of the "Home Health Care " May God richly bless each of you

Card Of Thanks

The family of Dorothy Rebecca Carawan would like to express their deep appreciation to the Greenville Rescue Squad and to the Emergency Room Staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital for all their kindness shown during her illness and subsequent death. The prompt attention she received from the Eastern Pines and Greenvilje Rescue Squads should make the people of Greenville and Pjtt County proud The courtesies they extended to all the members of our family will never be forgotten.

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Sports 'j'HE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1983

......

76ers Top Milwaukee; Take Aim At NBA Title

Work Progresses

Work continues on the rebuilding of the turf in Ficklen Stadium, nearing completion of the preparation of the ground. First the old turf and soil was scooped out, then drainage tile was laid in place. After that, tons of gravel were spread on

the field, followed by sand. Yesterday, workmen were spreading new top soil on the field. Final work will include the sprigging of new grass expected to be ready for this falls ECU home campaign. (Reflector Photo)

Spurs Close Series To 3-2

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - If the Los Angeles Lakers allow themselves to look ahead, they may see the National Basketball Association championship series on television.

Knowing that Philly has won doesnt mean anything, said guard Earvin Magic Johnson, alluding to Philadelphia having earned a berth in the finals. If we keep fooling around, San Antonio will end up in Philly. Defending. NBA champion Los Angeles saw its two-game edge over San Antonio in their best-of-seven series narrowed to 3-2 Wednesday ni^t with the Spurs a 117-112 winner on the Lakers home court.

The Western Conference championship series now shifts to San Antonio for the sixth game Friday night. A seventh game, if necessary, will be played Sunday at the Forum.

Our season could have

ended, a pleased Spurs Coach Stan Albeck said after the triumph over the Lakers. Now we are going back to San Antonio. I dont know if that is good or bad, but hopefully we will be back here next Sunday.

Were still alive and its a two-game series now.

Mike Mitchell scored 26 points, Artis Gilmore had 25 points and 14 rebounds, and vohnny Moore scored 23 points and handed off 17' assists to pace San Antonio.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led the Lakers with 30 points, but had just seven rebounds. Jamaal Wilkes scored 27 points for Los Angeles, and Johnson had 16 points, 19 assists and 11 rebounds.

The game was close almost all the way, with the final turning point an 8-0 run by the Spurs to jump ahead 107-100 after trailing by one point early in the last quarter. Los Angeles pulled to within three

Conley Girls Gain Playoffs

HOLLYWOOD - D.H, Conleys girls softball team eased past Havelock, 4-3, yesterday to claim a spot in the upcoming 4-A,3-A playoffs. -

Conley and Havelock had tied for second place in the Coastal Conference race and the playoff game decided which team would get the number two spot for the league.

Havelock jumped out on top in the second inning, scoring twice, but Conley came back with three runs in the third.

Lori Kandrotas led off the third for the Valkyries with a triple and with two away, scored on a single by Vonda Stokes. Michelle Waters and Lynn Kite both reached on errors, loading the bases, Anita Lloyd also reached on an error, allowing Stokes to score. Michelle Kittrell then

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Baseball Jamesvilleat Bath Creswell at Bear Grass Williamston at Edenton (7:30 p.m.

Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.)

Little League Optimists vs. Jaycees Moose vs. Wellcome Prep Uague Hendrix & Dail vs. First State Bank

Softball

Jamesvilleat Bath Creswell at Bear Grass Williamston at Edenton (7:30

p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

E.B Aycock at Northeastern (4

p.m.)

Church League Unity vs. Memorial Baptist Mt . Pleasant vs. First Free Will First Presbyterian vs. Immanuel First Pentecostal vs. First Christian

Church of God vs St. James Faith Pentecostal vs Oakmont Trinity vs Blackjack Peoples Baptist vs Jarvis Co-Ed League Western Sizzlin vs. Bill's Goodies Ervins vs. Bond's Tennis Reglonalsat Wilson Hunt

Regionals

Track

points with 2i minutes remaining, but the Lakers were able to score just one more basket - a Wilkes jumper with only 11 seconds remaining.

I think we were looking to

the future after the two big wins in San Antonio, said Laker Coach Pat Riley, who also remarked that the Spurs played an outstanding game.

Albeck agreed that the Lakers may have been looking

Chargers Top Power Lifting

singled to score Waters with the go-ahead run.

Conley got what proved to be the difference in the fifth. Karen Barrett tripled and scored on a single by Kandrotas.

Havelock rallied for one in the seventh, but fell short.

Kandrotas and Irish Barnhill led Conleys hitting with two each, while L. Luzadder had two hits to lead Havelock.

Now 13-5 overall, Conley will face Mideastem 4-A entrant Jacksonville in the first round of the playoffs. As of this morning, no time, date or site had been set for the game, but it was expected that the contest would be played before the weekend, if possible.

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Fridays Sports Baseball

Roanoke at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Brown & Wood vs. Planters Bank Little League Coca-Cola vs. Union Carbide True Value Hardware vs.' PepsiCola

Track

Girls State Meet at Hoke County Softball Church League Arlington St. vs. Unity Grace vs Maranatha Industrial League Public Works vs. Fire Fighters Carolina Leaf vs. Empire Brushes#!

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LIHLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High School captured its own Ayden-Grifton Power Lifting Tournament last night at the school, gaining the championships in four of the six weight divisions.

Ayden-Grifton finished the meet with a total of 34 points, while Farmville Central, which won the other two titles, was second with 23. North Pitt was third with nine points.

Farmville Centrals Eric Faison, who won the 180-199 pound class was named meets most outstanding lifter. He topped all lifters in the bench press with a 375-pound heft, and had a total lift of 825. Morris Bell of Ayden-Grifton, who won the heavyweight title, had the top dead lift of 550 pounds and also the best total lift with 835 pounds.

Duane Dixon of Ayden-Grifton won the 100-139 pound class with a total lift of 600 pounds, while Farmvilles Connie Streeter took the 140-159 title with a lift of 660. In the 160-179 class, Malcolm Worthington of Ayden-Grifton had the top total of 735, while Jarvis Koonce of Ayden-Grifton won at 200-219 with a lift of 820 pounds.

The tournament, cosponsored by Pepsi-Cola of Greenville, is expected to become an annual event.

Summary

100-139: Duane Dixon (AG) 600 pounds (bench 225, dead lift 375); Larry Williams (NP) 585 (bench 210, dead 375); Johnny May (FC) 550 (bench 225, dead 325); Jackie Conway (AG) 530 (bench 200, dead 330).

140-159: Connie Streeter (TO 660 (bench 250, dead 410); Frederick Dixon (FC) 650 (bench 250, dead 400); Ricky Hines (NP) 605 (bench 175, dead 430; Eric Kalbfell (AG) 600 (bench 255, dead 345).

160-179: Malcolm Worthington (AG) 735 (bench 235, dead 500); Derrick Atkinson (AG) 715 (bench 260, dead 455); Quenton Barrett (AG) 710 (bench 280, dead 430); Malcolm Latham (NP) 705 (bench

825

295, dead 410).

180-199: Eric Faison iFC) (bench 375, dead 450); Chuck Smithwick (AG) 745 (bench 285, dead 460; Edward Davis (FC) 655 (bench 245, dead 410); Jerome Daniels (FC) 585 (bench 210, dead 375).

200-219: Jarvis Koonce (AG) 820 (bench 300, dead 520; Troy Hardee (FC) 700 (bench 245, dead 4,55); Reginald Williams (NP) 660 (bench 230, dead 430); Kevin Craft (AG) 650 (bench 275, dead 375).

_ 220-up: Morris Bell (AG) 835 (bench 285, dead 550); Anthony Watkins (AG) 750 (bench 250, dead 500r; Johnny Ford (FC) 735 (bench 300, dead 435; Ronnie Perkins (NP) 620 (bench 200, dead 420).

ahead, saying, I think if we were leading 3-1, we would have done the same thing. Ironically, the two San Antonio victories in the series have been at the Forum, with two of the three Laker victories coming in San Antonio.

We won two there this past weekend; I know we can go down there and win another, said Riley. 1 feel very confident that were going to go down there and win ... period.

Abdul-Jabbar, examining the Lakers loss, said, We mishandled the ball too many times, and we couldnt stop their second shots and that was crucial. We have to come out ready Friday.

Gilmore, who said the Spurs came out with a very positive attitude, indicated the club may have something to prove back in Texas.

Obviously it was embarrassing to lose two games at home like that, he said.

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia 76ers are convinced that this is the year they get to w;ear the gold rings.

The 76ers beat the Milwaukee Bucks, 115-103 Wednesday night to advance to the National Basketball Association championship series for the fourth time in seven years.

The Sixers lost to Portland in 1977, and to the Los Angeles Lakers in 1980 and last year.

Andrew Toney with 30 points and seven assists, Moses Malone's 28 points and 17 rebounds, and Julius Ervings 24 points led the Sixers to the clinching victory in the best-of-seven series against the Bucks for the Eastern Conference title.

Philadelphia won the first thi^ games, lost the fourth (in Milwaukee Sunday) and took the fifth Wednesday night for a 4-1 triumph.

The 76ers open the title series here Sunday (3:30 p.m. EDT) against the winner of the Western Conference series between the Lakers and the San Antonio Spurs. The Lakers lead the series 3-2 after losing Wednesdav night 117-112.

The Sixers broke open the deciding game against the Bucks in the third period. They led 63-62, and then scored 10 straight points in a 13-2 rally. The Bucks never recovered, never got closer than five, and in the final period trailed by as many as 16.

> Coach Billy Cunningham of the 76ers said it was the best game his team has played in the playoffs, including the four-game sweep of the New York Knicks in the Eastern' semifinal.

"We controlled the tempo as well as we have at any time, said Cunningham, whose team posted the best record in the league. 65-17, in winning the Atlantic Division crown.

Coach Don Nelson of the Bucks,\Central Division winners, sd of the Sixers, This

is the best team I've seen in 10 years. They are the next world champions in my opinion They play a different style in the West,' but I cant see anybody touching the Sixers" IVelson said Philadelphia has everything.

"Theres not a missing link They have no weaknesses. Some people have said they are weak at power forward, but (Marc) lavaroni is a solid player and when Clemon Johnson comes off the bench they are even more solid. They do the dirty work. ..

All the 76ers attributed the blowout of a good Milwaukee team to the running game, and the rebounding of .Malone.

Toney, who averaged more than 2 points a game in the series despite a heavy pad over a deep thigh injury, said, We wanted to get our fast break started. We played together with intensity and consistency.

Toney said he wanted to be aggressive on offense to take the pressure off Malone inside.

Malone, the 6-foot-lO, bulllike center, said the 76ers were determined to get the

running game going.

"We are a much better team when we run. We didn't want a close game . We wanted to get the ball off the boards and run.

"We didn't want to come down to the last two minutes with a two-point lead it was 10)," said .Malone "When we run we're really tough. We had a better team (than Milwaukee) and showed we had a better team .

Erving, who has never been on an NBA champion, declared, This is our third (Eastern) title in four years In comparison to other years 1 feel we are as well-equipped as a team can get. It wasn't always that way, when we had weaknesses in some areas.

But we don't seem to have any weaknesses this time Im confident. I'm looking forward to winning the last game of the season. This year is going to be very, very special

Milwaukee's veteran center. Bob Lanier, voiced his teams feelings."We have nothing to hang our heads about,. Philly is just so good. We gave it absolutely our best and that's the solace

Four Named To Team Handball

Four East Carolina University-connected athletes have been selected for the South squad in team handball for the National Sports Festival next month.

Three women have all made the team for the second year. They are Sam Jones, Judy Ausherman and Maureen Buck,

Jones currently resides in Lake Placid, N.Y., where she is working with the National Team Handball squad. She is considered a top candidate to make the U.S. team for the 1984 Olympics.

Ausherman. a 1982 graduate of ECU, is from Chapel Hill, and currently is teaching in

St. Croix, Virgin Islands, Buck, from Laurel, Md., is a student at East Carolina now

Making the men's team was Stan Joyner, a student from Rocky Mount. This is the first year he has made the squad.

The National Sports FestivaUwill be held in Colorado Springs, Col., and team handball will be contested from June 25 to July 2 at the Air Force .Academy there.

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They Ask: 'Steve Who?'

By The Associated Press He replaced Steve Garvey as the Los Angeles Dodgers' first baseman. Now, there are asking. Steve who'

"I kept saying in spring training, 'Take a look out at first base - youre looking at the fifth consecutive Dodger to be rookie of the year, said Los Angeles Manager Tommy Lasorda.

Taking over for Garvey at first base and at the plate is

Duo Goes To State

WILSON - Rose High Schools Steve Holloman and Lance Searl advanced to the North Carolina State High School Tennis Tournament with two victories in the Eastern Regionals yesterday at Wilson Hunt,

The duo beat Greg Wallace and Tony Allen of New Hanover, 6-2,6-1, in the opening round, then downed Chip Fontaine and Mark Decker of Cary, 7-5, 6-2, to reach the quarterfinals. That qualified them for the state event.

In the quarters, however, they bowed to the number three seeded team of Walker Poole and John Stubblefield of Greensboro Page, 6-2,6-2.

The only other Rose qualifier into the regionals, the doubles team of Rogers Warner and Bill Messick, after a first round bye. bowed to the number four seeded team of Jeff Rock and Keith McAfee of Southeastern Guilford, 6-2,6-1.

Greg Brock, whose latest contribution to the Dodger cause was six runs batted in Wednesday night with a pair of home runs, including his first career grand slam, as the Dodgers buried the Montreal Expos 13-3.

"It felt good, the low-key Brock said when asked about his most productive night in the majors. But what made it even better is that we bounced back after a tough 15-inning loss last night. Thats been the mark of this team all year.

In other National League , games, St. Louis downed Houston 9-5, Chicago beat Atlanta 5-3, New York nipped San Diego 2-1, San Francisco shelled Philadelphia 8-1 and Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 2-1.

Batting .267 with nine homers. 28 runs batted in. 24 runs scored, three stolen bases, seven doubles and two triples. Brock is making a bid as the top rookie in the senior circuit. Its an award he's not even looking at right now.

"Thats an award that comes at the end of the year, Brock said.

"Sure, its great if it happens, but Im friainly not thinking about it. There are a lot of good rookies out there.

The Dodgers led 3-1 in the fifth when Brock drilled his grand slam off Bill Gullickson: His two-run homer in the eighth inning came off Chris Welsh and capped the scoring.

Dave Stewart, 4-0, got the victory after hurling hitless ball for 2 1-3 innings after relieving starter Burt Hooton in the fifth.

Cardinals 9, Astros 5 Tommy Herr led off an eight-run seventh inning with a sinjgle and capped the explosion with a three-run homer, his second-ever in the majors. St. Louis sent 13 batters to the plate against four Houston pitchers in the big inning.

Willie McGee belted a run-scoring double and Ken Oberkfell added a two-run single in seventh as the Cardinals overcame Houstons 3-1 lead.

Joaquin Andujar, 3-5, got the victory for St. Louis and snapped his own five-game losing streak. He allowed Terry Puhls homer, while Cardinal reliever Bruce Sutter yielded Phil Gamers homer.

Cubs 5, Braves 3 Keith Moreland slugged a two-run homer and Ron Cey omered and had a run-coring double to lead Chicago to its seventh victory in its last 10 games.

Steve Trout, 3-5, got the victory, although he left in the sixth inning when Atlanta scored three times to make it 5-3. Bob Watson singled in two of the Braves runs and Terry Harper singled in the other.

GiantsS, Phillies I Jack Clark belted a grand slam and drove in six runs as San Francisco won for the 11th time in itslastl3games.-Clarks fifth career slam -

which was his third homer of the season - gave the Giants a 6-1 lead in the seventh inning. One out later, Dave Bergman hit his first homer of the season.

Mike Krukow, traded by Philadelphia to the Giants before the season started and got the victory to even his record at 2-2.

Mets2, Padres 1

Darryl Strawberrys RBI single drove in the winning run in the eighth inning. It was the second game-winning hit in two nights for the 21-year-old rookie.

Strawberrys single came off Dave Dravecky, 6-2, who was trying to become the first NL pitcher to win seven games.

Mike Torrez, 2-5, and Doug Sisk combined on a seven-hitter. Sisk earned his fourth save.

Pirates 2, Reds 1

Rick Rhoden hurled a strong six-hitter and Dale Berra scored both Pittsburgh runs.

Rhoden, 2-3, lowered his ERA to 2.24. He did not allow a Cincinnati runner past first in the final six innings.

Berra singled in the third inning and scored on Lee Mazzillis double. Then, with the score tied 1-1, Berra led off the seventh with a single and scored when left fielder Gary Redus erred on another Mazzilli double.

New Owner To Call Coin Toss

Youth Baseball

Bobe Ruth Leogue Wachovia Bank ... 19 Pepsi'Cola........14

Wachovia Bank outslugged Pepsi-Cola. 19-14, in a Babe Ruth League game last night. It was the second contest for both teams, and Wachovia is now 2-0 and Pepsi is 1-1.

Wachovia started the scoring in the first inning, getting a pair of runs. It stay^ that way until the top of the fourth when the barrage of runs began. Pepsi struck for four in the top of the inning and Wachovia came back, in the bottom for two to tie it at 4-4. In the fifth, Wachovia pulled away, scoring ten runs to take a 14-4 advantage. Pepsi rallied in the sixth, however, scoring nine times to cut the deficit to 14-13.

In the bottom of the sixth,. however. Wachovia came back to score five more times to put the game away. Brian Wooten led off with a walk and stole both second and third. Mike Sasser also walked, stealing second. Anthony Coward walked, loading the bases. A walk to Travis King forced in Wooten and Terry Warren also walked, scoring Sasser. Tim Bland reached on a fielder's choice that got Coward at the plate for the first out. Larke Weatherington then singled in King and Warren and an error let Bland score the final run.

Sportsworld, 5-4, yesterday.

Sportsworld grabbed the lead in the first inning, getting a pair of runs. They added another in the third for a 3-0 lead. The Kiwanis then came up with two in the fourth and added two more in the fourth to take a 4-3 lead. Sportsworld rallied for one in the sixth to tie it at 4-4.

Then, in the seventh, the Kiwanis pushed over the winning run. Jamie Hale walked and moved around to third on a coupld of wild pitches. After Pat Joyner walked, Jon Chambliss reached on a fielders choice that scored Hale with the game-winning run.

The loss spoiled a one-hitter by Jamie Brewington and Dee Williams with Hale getting the only hit for the Kiwanis.

Tye Fickling led the Sportsworld hitting with two.

NEW YORK (AP) - Herb Simon is wasting little time making his presence felt as an owner of the Indiana Pacers.

Its only been 10 days since the acquisition of the Pacers by Simon and his brother Melvin was approved by the National Basketball Association. Today Herb Simons was in position to make a decision that could affect the team for 10 years or more.

Simon designated himself as the man who would call a flip of a lOO-yeac-old silver dollar if a preliminary toss by NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien

Nash Tops Aycock, 6-4

S.P. Bambino

Hornets...........6

Indins............4

BETHEL - The Chicod Hornets eased past the Bethel Indians, 6-4, in a Southern Pitt Bambino League game last night.

Dale Sutton got the win, while Steven Andrews and Derrick Ennis each had doubles to pace the Hornet hitting attack. Kevin Briley had a triple to lead the Indian hitting.

Nash Central Junior High School downed E.B. Aycock, 6-4, yesterday in a baseball game to decide the Big East Conference junior high school conference title.

J. Adams hurled the win and also had three hits, including a triple and a homer and he drove in two runs. T. Wilson also had two rbis with a homer and D. Sears had two hits, one of them a double. B. Gaylor also added two hits for Nash.

Aycocks hitting was led by Sterling Edwards, Michael Wooten and Eric Jarman, each with two. One of Jarmains hits was a double.

Aycock winds up the season with a 9-3 record, while Nash Central is 10-2.

determines that the Pacers can say heads or tails.

The lucky winner of the coin flip at the NBA offices in New York gets the top pick in the June 28 draft, a choice that both Houston and Indiana say will be 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson, a three-time collegiate Player of the Year. The loser will have to choose between a number of less-touted prospects or trade the No. 2 pick for a proven , veteran.

The two teams got into the coin flip by finishing last in their respective conferences this season.

"Its a telekinetic experience, Houston General Manager Ray Patterson said of the heads-tails decision. I think youre better off not thinking about it ahead of time. Anyway, most of the luck has been with the teams not making the call.

Patterson was general manager at Milwaukee in 1969 when the Phoenix Suns made a losing "heads call, allowing the Bucks to choose Lew Alcindor, now Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar, No. 1 in the draft that year:

The team making the call was wrong 11 times in the first 17 years of coin flips.

Although the two sides statistically had a 56-50 chance of winning the flip, both were optimistic beforehand.

Were going there to win, said Ray Compton, the Pacers assistant general manager.

Pepsi tried to rally in the seventh, but came up with only one run.

Coward, King and Weatherington each had two hits for Wachovia, while Mitch Phillips and Sterling Edwards each had a pair for Pepsi.

Steinbecks Mens Shop

Just-in-time for

Summer Fun

little Leogue

Carroll & Assoc 8

Exchange.........3

Julius Smith tossed a one-hitter as Carroll & Associates rolled to an 8-3 Tar Heel Little League victory over the Exchange yesterday.

Exchange gained a run in the first inning, taking a brief lead before Carroll came back with two in the second and added three more in the third.

Travis Williamson led off the third with a double and moved up on a passed ball. Howard Moore walked and stole second. Toure Claibourne then cracked a three-run homer to push C&A out into a 5-1 lead.

Carroll added its other three runs in the fifth as Smith connected for a three-run homer. Exchange got single runs in the fourth and sixth for its total.

Williamston had two hits to lead C&A, while Duain Williams had the lone hit for Exchange.

One Group

Knit Shirts

Kiwanis...........5

Sportsworld ..... ..4

The Kiwanis - winless in the first two weeks of North State Little League play -upset previously unbeaten

Hope, Demaret Installed As New Golf Fame Hall Members

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -It was announced that comedian Bob Hope managed to shoot his age in a golf exhibition at Pinehurst. Not bad for a 79-year-old show business veteran - especially since it was only nine holes.

Hope and veteran golfer Jimmy Demaret were officially inducted Wednesday night into the World Golf Hall of Fame, but Hope, who turns 80 in 11 days, wasnt so sure the honor was justified.

1 took an eight on the hole near the Hall of Fame, Hope told the gallery after completing the exhibition. The building shuddered.

With clear skies and temperatures in the 70s, Hope and Demaret accepted their plaques I as the 44th and 45th inductees into the hall, opened

World 600 Ups Prize

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Charlotte Motor Speedway officials have raised the prize money for the World 600 pole to $30,120 - $7,120 more than the prize awaiting the fastest qualifier for the Indianapolis 500.

Both races are scheduled May 29.

A battle for pole purses began when Indy officials decided to top last years World 600 pole prize of $16,200, by raising theirs to $17,000. Charlotte then raised its prize to $20,000.

Indy officials announced its prize would be $10,000 plus a GMC truck worth $14,000 and Charlotte Motor Speedway announced Wednesday that it will offer a $20,557 cash prize and a new'? Ford Tempo, valued at $9,563.

Women In 4th Victory

GOLDSBORO -Greenvilles Eastern Carolina Tennis Association womens team gained a 7-2 victory over Goldsboro yesterday, upping its record to 4-0 on the year.

Goldsboro managed to capture the number one singles and number two doubles during the afternoon, while all the rest went to Greenville.

Summary:

Monica Hamm (Gb) d. Carlie Wille. 6-4; 7-6.

Frances Cain (Gv) d. Jo Ann Logan. 6-4,6-4.

Sharon Ricks (Gv) d. Audrey Johnson, 7-6,4-6,7-5.

Lia Moore (Gv) d. Lynn Easley, 6-3.6-3.

Mary Agela Lee (Gvi d. Eva Erlich, 6-2,6-0.

Sydney Womack (Gv) d. Lillie Mozingo, 6-2,6-3.

Cain-Wille (Gv) d. Hamm-Johnson, 6-0,6-2.

Logan-Easley (Gb) d. Lee-Womack, 6-4,7-5.

Ricks-Moore (Gv) d. Erlich-Linda McDonough, 7-5,6-1.

16M9

Sizes 29 .38

Carolina East Mall

in 1974 near the Pinehurst No. 2 course. The ceremonies preceded the $150,000 Hall of Fame Seniors golf tournament, which starts on Friday .

The exhibition match included Apollo astronauts Eugene Cernan and Alan Shepard.

Hope, born in Eltham, England, was elected to the Hall of Fame in the distinguished services category, the sixth person so honored. Others in that category are Fred Corcoran, Joe Dey, Herb Graffis, Clifford Roberts and

Bing Crosby, Hopes long-time golfing buddy.

I dont know how I got hooked with this awful game, Hope said. Instead of being a delinquent, I went for golf, I guess.

For 23 years Hope has hosted the Bob Hope Desert Classic, an event which has raised millions of dollars for charity. Still keeping a rather hectic schedule, he said golf provides him with the type of slowdown he needs.

I dont believe Im 86, Hope said. They just say

that. Theres some kind of mistake in the figures. I play a lot of golf and thats slowing down.

Demaret, who turns 71 next week, was the top money winner in 1947 and also claimed the Vardon trophy with a 69.90 stroke average.

The native Texan took three Masters titles and captured 31 PGA tour championships.

Known for his flashy style of golf attire, Demaret lived up to his reputation by wearing a bright apricot sweater, white knickers, Argyle socks and orange and black golf shoes.

Its something that will last forever, Demaret said. Its heritage and its something Im delighted to be a part of.

Demaret was elected in the pre-modem category which consists of those persons who made their mark on the golfing world at least 25 years prior to the year of nomination.

Rose JV's Take Title

WILSON - Rose High Schools junior varsity baseball team closed out the 1983 season yesterday with a 6-1 victory over Wilson Hunt, thus claiming the Big East JV title.

Steve Wall hurled the Min, allowing only two hits as he struck out five.

Wall and Gary Scott each had two hits to lead the Cub hitting.

Rose finishes the year with a 9-1 record.

All Smiles

Comedian Bob Hope smiles as he stands next to a plaque to him Wednesday afternoon after he was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame at Pinehurst Golf Course No. 2. Hope was inducted into the hall with golfer Jimmy Demaret. (AP Laserphoto)

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Ford's Hit Wrecks Dotson's Gem Bid

By The Associated Press

A Ford and a Dotson had it out over 60 feet. 6 inches. As a result, a near no-hitter went the way of the Edsel.

Dan Ford broke up a no-hit bid by Chicagos Richard Dotson with a one-out home run in the eighth inning for Baltimores only hit Wednesday night, but it was enough for the Orioles to defeat the slumping White Sox 1-0. Ford sliced an opposite-field drive inside the right-field foul pole near the 309-foot mark for his third homer of the season.

What good is a no-hitter if you dont score some runs'? Dotson said. He hit it to the shortest part of the park and I suffered the consequences. And the White Sox suffered their third consecutive defeat - the last two by shutouts -and eighth in their last nine games.

Clevelands Lary Sorensen also flirted with a no-hitter for 6 1-3 innings but the Indians lost to the Texas Rangers 3-2 in 14.

In other American League games, the Minnesota Twins crushed the Oakland As 16-5, the Milwaukee Brewers edged the Toronto Blue Jays 7-6, the Seattle Mariners beat the California Angels 2-1, the Kansas City Royals nipped the Boston Red Sox 2-1 and the New York Yankees downed the Detroit Tigers 6-4.

While Dotson was losing a heart-breaker, Baltimores Storm Davis and Tippy Martinez combined on a four-hitter. Chicago wasted Tom Pacioreks leadoff double in the second inning and a two-base error by Baltimore third baseman Leo Hernandez to start the eighth. With a runner on third and one out, Martinez struck out Ron Kittle and Hernandez made a diving stab of Rusty Kuntzs line driye.

We need to score some runs, Dotson said. Thats been our trouble for a while. But you have to live with it. A loss is a loss, whether you get bombed or lose a game like this. 1 pitched a great game and didnt win. Thats whats important. The object of the game is to win, and this was not the way to go about it.

Rangers 3, Indians 2

Pinch hitter Bill Stein singled with the bases loaded and none out in the bottom of the 14th to give the Rangers their fourth straight victory and hand Cleveland its fourth consecutive setback. Buddy Bell led off the inning with a single off Neal Heaton and moved to third on Pete OBriens double. After Larry Parrish was intentionally walked, Stein laced the first pitch into center field. Clevelands Lary Sorensen pitched six hitless innings and

then wild-pitched two runs across the plate in the seventh.

Twins 16, As 5 Gary Ward homered, doubled and drove in five runs, leading a 20-hit assault against four Oakland pitchers, including infielder Wayne Gross. The victory went to Minnesota starter Frank Viola, who snapped a personal eight-game losing streak over two seasons.

Bill Krueger was the loser.

while Gross, who is usually Oaklands third baseman, made his major league pitching debut. He went the final 2 1-3 innings, allowing no runs on two hits. He walked one, did not strike out a batter and hit one.

Gross said he thought Manager Steve Boros was kidding at first when he sent him to the mound. It was a strange feeling just standing out there looking at the catcher. Its a real lonely feeling.

But what did I have to worry about, my ERA'

Brewers?, Blue Jays 6 Ted Simmons drove in six runs with four hits, including a game-winning two-run single with one out in the bottom of the ninth. Milwaukee trailed 6-5 going into the ninth, but Roy Lee Jackson hit Charlie Moore with a pitch and Dave Geisel walked Jim Gantner and Cecil Cooper to load the bases. Randy Moffitt retired Robin Yount on a pop fly

before Simmons singled home the tying and winning runs.

The Brewers closed within 6-5 in the seventh on a two-run homer by Simmons, who also had RBI singles in the first and third. Ironically, it took a wakeup call from the Brewers clubhouse man less than two hours before the game to get Simmons to the ballpark. Plain and simple, I thou^t it was a night game, he said.

Mariners 2, Angels 1

Bob Stoddard. Mike Stanton and Bill Caudill combined on a five-hitter. Seattle scored an unearned run off loser Geoff Zahn in the second inning on a three-base throwing error by shortstop Tim Foli and Pat Putnams sacrifice fly. A1 Cowens' sacrifice fly gave the Mariners a 2- lead in the third after singled by Julio Cruz and Jamie Allen around

Q uallf

Royals 2, Red Sox 1 Dennis Leonard scattered

No. 1 Not Necessarily So

INDIANAPOLIS tAP) -The designation No. 1, traditionally worn by the defending Indy-car national champion, is being displayed this year at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on the new March race car of veteran George Snider.

V hats strange is that Snider did not finish among the top 10 in any of his three starts in 1982 and has never won a champ-car race in his 20-year career.

Rick Mears, who won four of his 12 . races last year and finished second to Gordon Johncock at Indianapolis, carries No. 1 omjiis Penske race car everywhere else. But

the Indy 500 is sanctioned by the U.S. Auto Club, which awarded Snider its national driving title based on his overall performance in its 1982 Gold Crown series.

Every other Indy-car race in the United States is sanctioned by Championship Auto Racing Teams, which designated Mears as its national champion.

That dont make no difference, said Snider, who raised his top practice speed for the May 29 Indy 500 to over 197 mph on Wednesday. "Why should he (Mears) have if This is run by USAC.

You think theyd give me No. 1 if 1 go run CART

(races)?

Snider, 42, finished 2lst at Indy last year. But the USAC Gold Crown series championship also included points earned in three dirt car races - he won one of them - and in the 1981 Pocono 500, in which Snider finished fourth. Pocono is now sanctioned bv CART. The 1981 Indy 500 also was included in the series, but Snider did not compete in the event.

Snider finished 19th at Pocono and 21st at the Michigan 500. in his only other Indy-car races last year.

He has driven in 17 previous Indy races, most of them in the backup car of four-time

SCOREBOARD

Softboll

Industrial League

B Wellcome 2 ....... 200    100    2-5

Coca-Cola..........302    100    x-6

Leading hitters: CC - R .Armstead 2-3, L Weatherington 2-3. BW-T Smith 2 2, J Hill 3-3.

Enforcers.........000    710 2-10

Vermont-American 102 000 6- 9 Leading hitters: VA - J Brown

2-2, E Chance 2-3; E - J. .Nichols

3-4

Cox ................000    353 0-11

Pitt .Memorial....... 032 036 x-l4

Leading hitters: PM - S. Asl-inger 3-3. B George 2-3; CA - R Smith 3-4. D Rivenbark 2-4

WNCT-TV..........000    031 0-4

ECU2 ............. 511    620 x-15

Leading hitters: EC C Gooding 2 2.

TRW...............310    037 4-18

Belvoir.............000    000 0-0

Leading hitters: TR - Donnie Moore 2-4, Randy Bell 2-4; B - W Aires 2-3.

Grady-White 003 030 0-6

Empire Brush #2 . . .210 272 x-14 Leading hitters: GW - James Whitfield 2-2. Kevin Adams 2-3, Bobby Moore 2-3, Frank Brown 2-3; EB - Tony Cole 3-3 (HRi, Randy , Cox 4-4.

"PublicWorks 021 004 3-10

.CIS.................610    000 0-7

Leading hitters: PW Leonard Williams 3-4, Larry Dixon 3-4; Cl -Keith Rhodes 2-3

L'nion Carbide 301 001 0 -5

Fire Fighters - 420 803 x-17

Leading    hitters:    UC    -    Stan

Kossol 2-3; FF - Gary Coggins 4-4, Jon West 4-4.

Women's League

Wachovia..............002 00- 2

CopperKettle 3110)2 3x-l8

Leading    hitters:    CK    -    J C.

Atkinson 4-4, Blount 2-3.

Players Retreat .... 302 040 3-12

FredWebb 040 000 0-4

Leading    hitters:    FW    -    Jeri

Phillips 2-3; PR -    Mel    Ham 3-4,

DotMoye3-4.

GvilleTravel 000 (14)2-16

Pitt Memorial..........000 01-i

Leading hitters: GT - Delores . Bunting 2-3. Leslie Bunn 2-3; Leslie Starr 3-3, Lesley Ball 2-3.

Prep Shirt............. 114    060-12

B-Wellcome...........476    36x-26

Leading hitters: BW - Mary Fay -Smith 3-5, Cheryl Harris 3-5, Jill Carpey 4-5, Kathy Small 4-5; PS Gwen Tyson 2-3, Debbie Boomer - 2-4, Casye Bryant 2-3.

City League

Sunnyside Eggs.....760    401    0-18

J.A.s ..............013    231    0-10

Leading hitters: SE - Gene Rackley 3-3    (2    HR),    Stuart

Haithcock 3-4; JA - Ronald Vincent 4-4, Greg Ashorn 2-4.

Subway............404    003    0-11

Whittington.........000    120    1- 4

Leading hitters: S - Tom Overstreet 3-4 (HR), Ernie Grigsby 3-4; W Craig Powers 2-3, Boyd Hoimes 3-3.

Calif. Concepts ...... 634 08-21

Pair Electronics 033 00- 6

TANK M<^NAMA1U

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

hJoiPif^r makJitvi&kick? rUfKj PICK    AMP 1W

rroNtjE uMPii^!

BlLlYptUCKEi^.' Cwor R3P 06^ ON A9r(mA^f)

C7IAU I'gOO-555'^-D'L'K

Leading hitters: CC - Chris Parrisher. 3-4, Greg Wilson 3-4; PE - Kelly Witherington 2-2.

NBAPIqyoHs

By The Associated Press CONFERENCE FINALS (Best of Seven)

EASTERN CONFERENCE (PhUadelphia wins series 4-1) Sunday, May 8 Philadelphia 111. Milwaukee I9, OT Wednesday, May II Philadelphia87. Mi(waukee8l Saturday, May 14 Philadelphia 104. Milwaukee96 Sunday, May IS Milwaukee 100. Philadelphia 94 Wednesday. May 18 Philadelphia 115, Milwaukee 103 WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles vs. San Antonio *

(Los Angeles leads series 3-2) Sunday, May 8 lx)s Angeles 119, San Antonio 107 Tuesday. May 10 San Antonio 122. Los Angeles 113 Friday, May 13 l>os Angeles 113. San Antonio 100 Sunday. May 13 Los Angeles 129, San Antonio 121 Wednesday. May 18 San Antonio 117, Los Angeles 112 Friday. May 20 Los Angeles at San Anjtonio. i n i Sunday, kiay 22 San Antonio at Los Angeles, if neces-

Bflseboll Stondings

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

Toronto New York Cleveland    17    18    486    5

Detroit    14    19    424 7

WEST DIVISION Texas    20    15    571 -

California    19    16    543    i

Oakland    19    17    528    1',

Kansas City    15    16    .484    3

.Minnesota    16    21    432    5

Chicago    13    20    . 394    6

SeatUe    13    25    . 342    84

Wednesdays Games .Minnesota 16. Oakland 5 Milwaukee 7, Toronto 6 Kansas City 2. Boston I New York 6, Detroit 4 Baltimore I. Chicago Texas 3, Cleveland 2.14 innings Seattle 2, California 1

Thursday's Games 3altimore iMcGregor 3-2) at Toronto I Morgan0-21. In)

Minnesota iB Castillo 1-2) at Boston (Bird0-1), in)

Texas i Smithson 3-1) at Detroit i Wilcox 3-4), ini

California iForsch 3-2) at Seattle I Young 5-3), in)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Baltimore at Toronto, in)

Minnesota at Boston, i n i Texas at Detroit, in)

y. in)

Chicago at Kansas City. Cleveland at California,

,M ilwaukee at Seattle, i n i New York at Oakland, (n i

St Louis

Philadelphia

Montreal

Pittsburgh

Chicago

New York

W LPct

19    12    613

18    13

16 16 13    18

13    20

581

500

419

.394

394

WEST DIVISION

Los Angeles    25    10    .714    -

Atlanta    22    13    629    3

San Francisco 18    17    514    7

Cincinnati    16    21    432    10

San Diego    15    21    417    104

Houston    16    23    410    II

Wednesday's Games St Louis 9, Houston 5 Chicago 5, Atlanta 3 Los Angeles 13, Montreal 3 New York 2, San Diego 1 San Francisco 8, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 1

Thursdays Game San Diego iShow 4-2) a( New York iHolmanO-i), ini Only game scheduled

Friday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago San Francisco at Montreal, in)

Houston at Pittsburgh, in)

San Diego at Philadelphia, in)

Los Angeles at New York, in) AllantaatSt Louis, In)

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Baltimore    22    13    .629    -

Boston    19    14    .576    2

Milwaukee    18    15    .545    3

Leogue Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE B.ATTING (55 at bats): Carew, California, 445; Brett, Kansas City, ,398; Yount. Milwaukee, .358, Shelby, Baltimore, 353: Ford, Baltimore, 351; McRae, Kansas City, .351 RUNS: Castino, Minnesota, 28: Brett, Kansas City, 27; Ford, Baltimore, 27; Ripken. Baltimore. 26; EMurray. Baltimore. 25; Yount, Milwaukee. 25 RBI: Ward. Minnesota. 32; Brett. Kansas City, 30; Hrbek, Minnesota, 27; Kittle. Chicago, 27. Rice, Boston, 26; Thornton, Cleveland, 26; Winfield, New York, 26.

HITS: Carew, California, 53; Yount, Milwaukee. 48, Ford, Baltimore, 47; Castino. Minnesota, 46; Boggs. Boston. 43; Ripken, Baltimore, 43.

DOUBLES: Brett. Kansas City, 13; Hrbek. Minnesota. 13; Bernazard. Chicago, 12; Ford, Baltimore, 12; Bush, .Minnesota, 11 TRIPLES: GWilson, Detroit, 5: CMoore, Milwaukee, 4; Winfield, New York, 4; 7 are tied with 3 HOME RUNS: DeCinces, California. 10; Brett, Kansas City, 9, Winfield. New York, 9; Barfield, Toronto. 7; Lynn, California, 7: Yount. Milwaukee. 7

STOLEN BASES: JCruz. Seattle, 21; WWilson, Kansas Citv, 14. MDavis, Oakland, 13, RHender&on, Oakland, 12, RLaw. Chicago, 12

PITCHING 13 decisions): Flanagan, Baltimore. 6-0, i.OOO, 2 72, .Moffitt, Toronto, 3-0, 1 000, 0 00; Slaton, Milwaukee. 5-0. 1.000, 2 13; Righetti, New York. 6-1, 857, 3 71; Kison, California, 5-1, 833. 3 62; Sutcliffe, Cleveland, 5-1, 833, 3.96

STRIKEOUTS: Stieb, Toronto, 60; Blyleven, Cleveland, 47; Morris. Detroit, 45; Kison, California, 41. Rawley, New York, 38, Tudor, Boston, 38; Wilcox, Detroit. 38 SAVES: Stanley, Boston. 9; Caudill, Seattle, 8; Quisenberry. Kansas City, 8; RDavis, Minnesota, 6; OJones, Texas, 5; Spillner, Cleveland, 5

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING 155 at bats): Flannery. San Diego, 361, Easier, Pittsburgh, 344; Evans, San Francisco, 342; Hendrick, St Louis, 340; Dawson. Montreal. 338 RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 31, Garvey, San Diego. 29. LeMaster. San Francisco, 29; Evans, San Francisco, 28; Guerrero, Us Angeles, 27, Schmidt, Philadelphia,

RBI Murphy. Atlanta, 33. TKennedy, San Diego. 29,. Brock, Los Angeles, 2, Hendrick, St Louis, 27, Bench. Cincinnati. 26

HITS: Bonilla. San Diego. 48, Thon," Houston, 48; Cruz. Houston, 46; Dawson, Montreal, 45; Oester. Cincinnati, 45, DOUBLES: JRay, Pittsburgh, 15; Dawson, Montreal, 11; Ashby, Houston, 10; Bench, Cincinnati, 10; (Jarvey, San Diego, 10.

TRIPLES: Moreno. Houston, 5; Dawson, Montreal, 4: Brooks. New York,

3; Green, St Louis, 3, Raines, Montreal,

HOME RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta, 11; Guerrero, Los Angela, 10; Brock. Los ' Angeles, 9; Evans, San Francisco, 9; Horner, Atlanta 7; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 7; Hendrick, St Louis, 7; Garvey, San Diego, 7.

STOLEN BASES: Lacy, Pittsburgh, 15; Moreno, Houston, 14; Wilson, New York, 14; EMilner, Cincinnati, 13; SSax, Los Angeles, 13 PITCHING (3 decisions): Monge, Philadelphia, 3-0, l.OOO, 6 94; Stewart, Los Angeles, 4-0, 1.000, 1 20. McMurtry, Atlanta, 5-1, .833 . 3 06; PPerez, Atlanta, 5-1, 833, 1 80, Reuss, Los Angeles, 5-1, 833, 3 07; Rogers, Montreal, 5-1, 833, 2.60.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 73; Soto, Cincinnati, 56, McWilliams. Pittsburgh. 49; Berenyi, Cincinnati, 48; Candelaria, Pittsburgh, 44 SAVES: SHowe, Los Angeles, 7; Hume, Cincinnati, 5; Minton, San Francisco, 5; 8 aretiedwith4

USFL Standings

Philadelphia Boston New Jersey Washington

Tampa Bay Chicago .Michigan Birmingham

Us Angeles Oakland Arizona Denver

Pet PF PA

909 229 110 .545 243 213 .273 188 271 091 150 289

727 214 202 636 276 163 636 232 210 .545 200 144

4,55 183 223 .455 207 188 364 192 261 364 150 190

By The Associated Press Atlantic W    L    T

10    I    0

6    5    0

3    8    0

I    10    0

Central

8    3    0

7    4    0

6    5    0

Pacific 5    6    0

5    6    0

4    7    0

Saturday's Game Birmingham 35. Us Angeles 20 Sundays Games Philadelphia 31, (^hicago 24 Tampa Bav20, Arizona 14 Mondays Games Boston 17, Denver 9 Michigan 31, New Jersey 24 Oakland 34. Washington 27 Saturday. May 21 Oakland at Tampa Bay. i n i Sunday, May 22 Boston at Washington Chicago at New Jersey Us Angeles at Denver Philadelphia at Arizona, im Monday. May 23 Birmingham at Michigan, i n'

Transactions

By The Associated Press FOOTBALL

National Football League

NEW ENGUND PATRIOTS-Signed Mark van Eeghen, fullback, Ricky Williams, running back Signed Jon Craver, linebacker, to a free agent contract

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Davlin , .Mullen, comerback and kick returner COLLEGE CINCINNATI-Named Sandy Smith head coach of women's basketball SOUTH CAROLINA-Announced the resigantion of Jeff Kefalos, womens tennis coach

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Baseball Carolina League

Lynchburg 2, Durham 0 Hagerstown 12. Kinston 0 Alexandria 3, Winston-Salem 2 Ucrosse NCAA Tournament First Round N Carolina 12, Army 6

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winner A.J, Foyt. Driving a new Cosworth-powered March owned by Foyt, he improved his best practice lap from 195,016 - which would have been questionable for a safe spot in the starting field - to 197.195 on Wednesday and said the car is capable of 200.

"We had a little motor problem to begin with, Snider said. "We were jackin around with it and finally said, 'hell with it, and changed the motor.    t

It's okay, itll be all right." he said.

Foyt, who did not practice on Wednesday, has a top lap at 201.4 mph -< 11th fastest among 16 drivers who have topped, 200 - with two full days of practice remaining before Saturdays start of qualifications.

, Three-time Indy winner Johnny Rutherfords chances for his 20th .Indy start were severely damaged when his Wildcat race car slammed against the third-turn wall late Wednesday afternoon.

The car suffered extensive damage to the left side, and the 45-year-old Rutherford was hospitalized with a broken left foot and right ankle, and cuts to both of his feet. It was the second crash in 10 days for Rutherford, who received five stitches for a punctured leg in the earlier mishap.

Don Whittington, who has the fastest lap in practice at 205,198 mph, did not make an appearance on the track Wednesday, but his younger brother. Bill, improved his best lap from 191.7 mph to 197,889,

Snider, who qualified at 195.493 mph last year, said it probably would lake a four-lap average of 194 to make this years 33-car starting field, The pole should go around 205 somewhere, he said.

Another improvement in practice speed was recorded by veteran Danny Ongais, who has been struggling with a

new turbocharged V-6 Chevrolet engine, and rookie Desire Wilson. Trying to become the second woman qualifier in Indy history, Wilson got a big boost with a gift of a rebuilt Cosworth engine.

Wilson, who went through six engines in trying unsuccessfully to qualify last year, refused to disclose the name of the benefactor who came up with the $35,000 engine for her year-old March race car.

Until Wednesday, Ongais had not topped 190 mph - far below what likely will be needed to qualify - but a newly arrived engine was installed and his .March quickly improved to 192.472 mph.

Among other drivers practicing on Wednesday was Geoff Brabham, who look over the YDS Racing entry for injured John Paul Jr., and veteran Steve Krisiloff, taking the wheel for rookie Harold MacDonald.

Paul, one of the drivers over 200. was injured last week in a crash. Brabham, a veteran of two previous Indy races and son of former world driving champion Jack Brabham, has had the car up to 198.456 mph and practiceci Wednesday at 196.292.

The only drivers above 200 on Wednesday were veteran Mike Mosley at 201,072 and rookie Teo Fabi of Italy at 200.624. Johncock, who has a top lap of 201,522, practiced at 198.544.

seven hits as the Royals won for only the third time in their last 11 games. In the first inning. Pal Sheridan singled and scored on George Brett s double. In the second. John Wathan walked, stole second, took third on an infield out and scored on .Mike Brown's balk. The Red Sox scored in the fourth on doubles by Wade Boggs and Dave Stapleton Yankees 6, Tigers 4 .New York scored five first-inning runs and Dave Righetti scattered nine hits in 8 1-3 innings as the Yankees completed a three-game series sweep and climbed above the .500 mark for the first time this season. Willie Randolph and Ken Griffey led off the New York first with singles and Dave Rucker, who failed to retire a baiter, walked Dave Winfield, Don Baylor singled Randolph home and Rucker hit Steve Kemp with a pitch to force Griffey across. The other runs score(j on a balk, Jerry Mumphrey's sacrifice fly and Rick Cerone's grounder .Mumphrey homered in the third.

Beacham Wins Putt

Henry Beacham captured first place in the tournament held last night at Greenville Putt-Putt and Games.

Beacham shot a 96 over the three rounds of play to captured first place,' leading throughout the final two rounds.    '

.Second place went to Junior Knox who defeated Danny Pollard in a sudden death playoff for that spot after both finished regulation play with 97's. Fourth place went to Jake Loftin with a 98. Loftin had led after the first round of play.

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Ball Named College Adviser

Dr. John R. Ball, director of social work and associate dean of the East Carolina University School of Social Work and Allied Health, was one of eight persons named to Mars Hill Colleges Board of Advisers.

Dr. Ball is an alumnus of Mars Hill and earned his undergraduate degree from Wake Forest University. He also holds masters degrees from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and UNC-Chapel Hill and a doctorate from Duke University.

Dr. Ball has pastured several churches and is a member of First Baptist Church here, where he is a deacon and Sunday school teacher. He is also a member of the Greenville Noon Rotary Club.

Conley Student Finishes Second

D.H. Conley High School student Kimberly Elaine Briley has received a second

place in the clothing construction division of the State Future Homemakers of America Proficiency Contest.

Miss Briley, daughter of Judy Paramore, placed first in the district proficiency contest in the same category.

Gwen Sherrod and Betty Staton received ratings of excellence in the state contest - Miss Sherrod in homemaking knowledge; Staton in the nutritious snacks for teen-agers \ category. Both earned first places in the district contest Both are also D.H. Conley students.

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Physician To Speak Monday

Dr. Edwin A. Sumpter, a Weldon physician, will give a talk titled Working in a Kampuchean (Cambodian) Refugee Camp Monday at 12:30 p.m. as part of the East Carolina School of Medicines "Perspectives series.

The hour-long program is one of a series of general-interest lectures sponsored by the medical humanities program of the medical school. It will be held in the upstairs conference room of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Cafeteria. The public may attend. For further information, call 757-2618.

Choir To Hold Rehearsal

The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir will have choir rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The session will be held at the Little Creek Disciple Church in Greene County.

Man Charged After Investigation

Greenville police Tuesday night arrested Carson Washington Grooms, 59, of 411 Ash St. on charges of taking indecent liberties with a mywr.

Chief Glenn Cannon said OTboms was charged following an investigation of an incident involving a 13-year-old boy at Grooms home late Tuesday afternoon.

Cannon said bond for Grooms was set at $10,000.

Student Wins Certificate

Terry Lee Everett of Bethel has been awarded a certificate of achievement from the Foundation for Exceptional Children.

He is a student at Stokes Elementary School. The program seeks to encourage disabled children and youth to seek their highest potential.

Award Presented To Greven

Kathryn McConnell Greven of Greenville has been awarded the C.B. Deane Memorial Award at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R.W. McConnell.

GOP Women Install President

Mrs. Ludmila Sherwood was recently installed as president of the Pitt County Republican Womens Club.

Other officers of the organizatibn include Vice President Jackie Beatty, Secretary Kathee Staton and Treasurer Alice Mancini.

In addition to the installation of officers, plans were discussed for local representation at the National Federation of Republican Womens Convention in Louisville, Ky., in October, and for a wine and cheese social at the Oct. 4

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Republican women interested in attending the clubs luncheon meetings should contact Mrs. Sherwo^ at 752-5302 or Mrs. Staton at 758-5031.

Food Unit Wins Recipe Contest

The Greenville City Schools Food Service Association won third place in the "Orange You Smart North Carolina recipe contest.

This contest was sponsored by the Division of Child Nutrition and the Florida Department of Citrus. Recipes submitted had to contain a fresh or processed citrus product and they were judged on originality, creativity, cost effectiveness, clarity of written instructions, ease of preparation, contribution to the school breakfast or lunch meal pattern, appearance and taste. The Greenville Associations winning entry was a main dish recipe for citrus turkey salad, which won a $50 cash prize.

Council Holds Family Night

The ECIA Chapter I Parent Advisory Council of the Greenville schools held its annual Family Night Tuesday at Wahl-Coates School. Speaker for the evening was Bernard Haselrig, ECIA Chapter I Director for Pitt County schools. He spoke on Parents and the School Teaming for Better Education.

Fifth and sixth graders from Wahl-Coates sang three songs, and a poem was read by Kenan Tyson from St. Gabriels School.

Parkinson Group Meets

Greenville psychologist Linda Warner was the guest speaker for the Area Parkinson Support Group which met today at the First Presbyterian Church here. Her topic was Learning to Live with Parkinsonism.

Anyone who has Parkinsonism or has a family member may join the group. For more information, call 756-2463.

Underwriters Elect Officers

New officers for the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters were elected this morning at the organizations monthly breakfast meeting at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Elected were: Doug Hill, president; James Taunton, first vice president; David Horne, second vice president; Max Ray Joyner Jr., secretary-treasurer; and Bill Fleming and Billy Ellis, board members. The new officers will, be installed in September.

Theoutgoingpresident is G.W. Harris. ,

PCC Going To Four-Day Schedule

Pitt Community College will operate on a four-day work week schedule from May 30-Aug. 25, college officials have announced.

During the four-day week, classes and office hours will begin at 7:30 a.m. and continue until 6 p.m. Monday-Thursday. All class periods during the day have been extended from 60 minutes to 75 minutes, with a 10-minute break between classes. Night classes are not affected by the schedule, t

The new schedule is being implemented, say PCC officials, to reduce costs of air-conditioning, supplies and materials. Savings of $10,000 are estimated. An in-depth evaluation of the four-day schedule will be conducted at the end of the summer to determine its effectiveness

PCC is one of several community colleges and technical institutes in North Carolina to implement the four-day work week.

Expect Larger Blueberry Crop

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas 1983 blueberry crop is expected to total five million pounds, up 36 percent from last years short crop, agriculture officials say.

Charles. D. Safley, extension economist at North Carolina State University, says the 1983 crop will be about 30 percent lower than in 1981 due to freeze damage this spring.

Safley says North Carolina is the only blueberry-

producing state expected to have a signifigant decrease in average crop production this year. The harvest is expected to begin in about a week.

SACKED BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) - Rocky the bull terrier, star of the musical Oliver, has been sacked from the production at the Birmingham Hippodrome after biting a 2-year-old girl.

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LReport Seeks A Ban On Paddling

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A youth advocacy group has called for a statewide ban on corporal punishment, citing a study that says black and poor children in North Carolina schools are paddled more often than their classmates.

Is corporal punishment administered fairly? No, said the report issued by the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth.

Boys are more likely to be punished than girls, blacks rather than whites, poor children rather than children from middle- and upper-income familes, the report said.

Thirty percent of the black schoolchildren in Transylvania County received corporal punishment in 1980, according to a U.S. Office of Civil Rights School Survey cited in the report.

That was similar to figures showing that nationwide one of every three black children received corporal punishment. For all schoolchildren nationwide, the paddling rate islin28.

The council report said that corporal punishment was not the most effective way to control children in the classroom.

Discipline is a vital ingredient in rearing children and in educating them, the report said. But discipline is not the same as corporal punishment.

Paddling a student can backfire, the report said.

Research indicates that students who are hit will hit other children, retaliate directly against teachers, and will take their hostility out on the school buildings, the report said.

The report was presented Wednesday at a panel discussion held by the council that also was attended by representatives of the N.C. Association of Educators.

Donald H. Morrow, NCAE assistant executive secretary, said in an interview after the meeting that the NCAE does not support a ban on corporal punishment.

There are instances where corporal punishment can be used as a last resort in maintaining control in the classroom, Morrow said. It can be a necessary intervention to protect a teacher and other children. But Morrow said school systems should adopt more concret policies governing the use of corporal punishment.

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The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 90. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 90 percent of your hot water needs.

Corporal punishment tends to only temporarily suppress behavior, the report said. It does not change behavior or teach new behavior.

QUICK TO CHANGE PEKING (AP) - Some customers at an exhibition of new summer fashions are donning their new outfits on the spot, the Peoples Daily reports; and it blames an overemphasis on hard work and plain living for decades of drab fashions.

Says Life Saved By 4-Year-Old

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) A woman who was sleeping in her mobile home when it caught fire Wednesday afternoon credits her 4-year-old son with saving her life.

Frances Wigjgins said her son, John Wiggins Jr., was at

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Built An Acting Career Film Too Much A Teor-Jerker

As A Whining Grocer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dick Wilson - former Canadian airman, New York vaudevillian and father of three - never expected to build his acting career on toilet paper.

But in 483 television commercials, he's been curmudgeonly "Mr. Whipple," the whining grocer who begs customers, "Please don't squeeze the Charmin! - and sometimes ignores his own advice.

Jokes about the role seem to come with the territory.

Wilson first heard about the job 19 years ago when his agent phoned to ask, Dick, how do you feel about toilet paperd"

"1 think everybody should use it, especially when they're coming to my house," Wilson recalls replying.

A screen test was filmed the day after his agent

called.

"They flew the film overnight io New York and the following Monday we shot my first Charmin Toilet Tissue commercial in are you ready for this -Flushing, N.Y.," Wilson said.

But he's not complaining. The commercials have provided a comfortable living for his wife and three children, and theyve made his face famous.

"There was a contest a few years ago when Jimmy Carter was in the White House," Wilson said making an appearance in San Diego last week. "They asked fourth-grade kids who knew who Jimmy Carter was and who knew who Mr. W'hipple was. Sixty-nine percent knew

PLEASE DONT SQUEEZE - Aetor Dick Wilson is better known to millions of television viewers as Mr. Whipple, the harried grocer who pleads with shoppers. (AP Laserphoto)

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WiLson, born 66 years ago in England, says he hopes never to retire. He lives in North Hollywood and spends his time doing Charmin commercials, dinner theater shows, an occasional TV pilot and standup comedy shows.

He says his father starred in a vaudeville minstrel show and his mother was a singer. He served in the Canadian Air Force during World War II, and last week celebrated the 29th anniversary of his naturalization as a U.S. citizen.

His first television appearance - on an experimental broadcast at the Canadian Exposition in Toronto -came when he was 12. By the time he was .17, he appeared in twice-daily vaudeville shows in -New York.

He came to Hollywood before his 20th birthday, getting involved in movies by offering to fill in for a missing stunt man during filming of "Mutiny on the Bounty with Clark Gable

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and Charles Laughton.

After that came nine Broadway shows, including "Laughing Room Only" and "Brigadoon, plus movies such as "Shakiest Gun in the West" and "What a Way to Go. He also appeared in the "Bewitched TV series.

Wilson said hes "not too happy with todays movies, citing the time he was asked to play anude scene.

He says he told the filmmaker, "Hold it pal. Have you ever seen me without my clothes The first four (theater) rows will throw up!"

Wm. ShatnerTo Get Own Star

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor William Shatner, famed for his role as Capt. James T. Kirk in the "Star Trek television series and films, will be getting a star of his own on Hollywood. Boulevard over which his fans will no doubt trek.

The brass star will be the 1,762nd embedded in Hollywoods sidewalks paying tribute to show business personalities, said Monique Moss, spokeswoman for the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce.

Shatners star was to be implanted in the sidewalk near Manns (formerly Graumans) Chinese Theater, she said Wednesday .

Shatner, 52, who now plays a cop in the ABC series "T.J. Hooker, is best known as the fearless starship Capt. Kirk in the 1966-69 NBC-TV series. The show continues to air in syndicated reruns.

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By FftED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Jacobo Timerman: Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number, on NBC Sunday night, is about the Argentinian publisher who was imprisoned and tortured by the totalitarian military regime. Its a good movie that should have been a great one.

If first-time director Linda Yellen had stuck to the facts, done a more convincing job staging some scenes and refrained from making artsy statements, this would have been a pulsating film. Instead, "Prisoner Without a Name. which has its riveting moments particularly in the second hour, mires too long in the family tear-jerker genre.

All the elements of a real-life thriller are here - action, terror, suspense and one mans dogged commit-_ ment to journalistic freedom in the face of intimidation and torture. But the whole of this movie turns out to'be less than th sum of its parts.

TV Log

For complete TV programming in-lormation, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac

8 00 Magnum P. I

9 :00 Simon & 10:00 Tucker's W n 00 News

T1 30 Late Movie 2,00 Nightwatch FRIDAY 2:00 Nightwatch

5 00 JimBakker

6 00 Carolina 0 00 Morning

10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Childs Play

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News 12 30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L 4 DO Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas

10 00 FalconCrest

11 00 News9 11 30 Play Off

2.00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7 00 Jeffersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Fame

9 00 Gimme A

9 30 Cheers

10 00 HillStreel 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12 30 Letterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News FRIDAY

5.00 Jimmy S

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 :30, Today 0 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 R Simmons

9 30 All in the

10 00 Facts Of Life

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Whedlot

11 30 Dream House

12 00 News

12 30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2 :00 Another Wor 3:00 Fantasy 4,00 Whitney the 4 30 Little House 5:30 Lie Detector 6 00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Matthew 9:00 Knight R,

10 00 Bare Essence

11 00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Comedy

2:00 Overnight 3:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7:00 Three'S Co 7 30 Alice

0 00 The I Love 9 :00 Too Close 9 30 Amanda s 10:00 20/20

11 00 Actions News 11:30 Nightline

12 30 StarskyS.

1 3 Mission

2 30 Early Edition FRIDAY '

5 00 Bewitched 5:30 J. Swaggart

6 00 AG Day

6 30 News

7 00 Good Morning 6 13 Action News

6 55 Action News 7:25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Good Times 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family F 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2 00 One Life 3:00 G Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Three's Co. 7:30 Alice 8 00 Baby Makes 0 30 At Ease 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:30 Starskyg,

1:30 An Evening 2 30 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Gh.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report

7 30 Stateline 8:00 Previews

8 30 Inside Story

9 00 Geographic

10 00 Cosmos

11.00 A, Hitchcock II 30 Morecambe

12.00 SignOtt FRIDAY

7 45 AM Weather

8 00, Computer

8 .35 Write On    6

8 40 Parlez Moi    6

8:50 Rea|Jalong I    7

9:00 SesmeStree 7 10 00 Jobs    8

10:20 Word Shop    8

10:35 Matter of    9

10 55 WrileOn    lo

11:00 Feather    ii

11.30 Carousel    ii

11:50 Readalong    12

00 Ways ot the 20 TipTopTen : 30 Word Shop 45 Electric Co. :15 Feather :45 Give and 00 Tuned In 15 Soup lo Nuts 30 Advocates 00 Over Easy :30 Great Chefs 00 Sesame St 00 Mr Rogers :30 Powerhouse 00 Dr Who :30 Sherlock 00 Report 30 Stateline 00 Washington 30 Wall SI.

00 Three Letter 00 History of 00 A, Hitchcock 30 Morecambe 00 Sign Off

jPLITT

' THEATRES

ENDS THURSDAY

PORKYS-R

2:25-4:05-5:45-7:25-9:05

ITS GREAT

FLASH DANCE

1:55-3:45-5:35-7:25-9:15

2ND WEEK

STILL SMOKING

2:30-4:10-5:50-7:30-9:10

ROY

SCHEIBER

HES OUT THERE. Flying the most lethal weapon ever made.

BUDS

THUmDSB.

1:00-3:05-5:10 7:15-9:20

Based on Timermans book, Ihe script was written by Budd Schulberg (Oh the Waterfront) and Stan Silverman. .Miss Yellen, who also produced the film, rewrote the teleplay to "humanize the story. Schulberg objected, and only his pseudonym, Oliver P. Drexell Jr., is carried in the credits.

NBC wasnt too happy with Miss Yellen, either. After the first edit of the film, the network canceled the broadcasts May 22 air date. But a second cut improved the movies pedestrian pacing problems somewhat, and "Prisoner Without a Name was given a reprieve for Sunday.

The film opens in Argentina in 1977. Timerman, the Jewish publisher of an influential paper, is enjoying the good life that stature and wealth brings. A party in his home is attended by some of the nations leaders. This scene must have looked better on paper. 11 comes across as the year's most boring bash,

Timerman, passionately portrayed by Roy Scheider, initially counsels in his editorials that the nation should give the new military government more time. Hes resistant to the charge that the military is imprisoning people without cause. Its a civilized country, he says.

'Two incidents galvanize him into a more radical stance. A friend of the family is beaten and whisked away by government agents. Then, a woman demonstrating against the government tells Timerman her son had been returned to her-in a box,

Timermans response is a blistering editorial, claiming "the reign of terror is the order of the day. Time has come to tell the story.

In telling the story and "giving this country a conscience, Timermans antigovernment stance becomes an obsession. In the process, hes oblivious to how hes jeopardizing his family. Liv Ullmann, as Timermans wife, is emotional in her

attempts to keep her family safe, and later her international campaign to get her husband released.

Timerman is taken from his home, imprisoned and tortured, but he refuses to confess to alleged Zionist crimes against the state. Scheider, summoning the intensity he exhibited in "All That Jazz, makes his agony from torture by. electrical shocks into a wrenching experience for viewers.

But after achieving that kind of cinematic power, Miss Yellen tries to make an artistic statement by focusing on Scheiders eyeball as he makes contact with

Knight Shocked By Cancellation

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ted Knight says hes shocked by ABCs surprise cancellation of his prime-time TV series, "Too Close For Comfort.

"This is one of the few times I cant think of anything funny to say, said Knight, the frazzled car-toonist-father in the situta-tion comedy. 'I'm totally in a state of shock.

The series about family tribulations in a crowded San Francisco house had one of the best prime-time ratings and frequently topped the weekly Nielsens. But a switch in its time slot hurt the shows ratings, Knight said in a recent interview,

"When they moved us from Tuesday to Thursday, we saved the network from embarrassment on that night and doubled their expectations in the ratings, Knight said.

Bob Sheffield Fri. & Sat. 5/20&5/21 6-8:30 & 9 until Jazz Loft Beef Barn

another pnsoner in a nearbv cell.

The movie's attempt to capture the family'.s suffering is generally unconvincing. despite btellar performances by .Miss L'l-Imann and Scheider One exception is a scene in which Timerman, his hands tied behind his back, signs his son's report card.

Later, Timerman is placed under house arrest in his own room. That proves to be just as degrading and humiliating. The soldiers burn his books and steal his wife's clothes.

The final irony is when he receives an eviction notice because the parties the soldiers are throwing constitute a violation of his lease agreement. Timerman.

Ayden Highway 756-3033 Adm 52 50 Last Day!-Call For Showtimes "Fast Times At Ridgemoni High (R,

Without ink or pencils, draws his own blood j write a response with his fountain pen

Starts Fri

"Lone Wolf McQuade" pg

4ai ADULTS $2.00 TIL 5:^

/J:20,3:20,5:20,7:20,9:20

DAN AYKROYD

BUCCANEER lUOVIES

76-3307 Graanvlll* SquM Shoppini Cmi

HONORED - Charles Kurault, 48, has been named Broadcaster of the Year by the International Radio & Television Society. Kurault will receive the award in New York City on June 8. He has also received two Emmy Awards and two George Foster Peabody Awards. (AP Laserphoto)

1-3-5-7-9 ENDS TODAY ENTER THE DEADLY DRAGON R

STARTS TOMORROW!

A BOY AND HIS DOG" R

trnis lODtr 1:00lT KNOWS WHAT SCARES YOU

P0LTERGEIST]5i

**SEX. SACRILEGE. SCATOLOGY...

AS EXHILA RATISG EXPERIESCE!"

-HK    HU    hH    r/Vf/    \f.4G4//Nf

THE MEANING OF LIFE

THUR. MAY 19

DOORS OPEN AT 5:30 FOR HAPPY HOUR BAND STARTS AT 7:00

COME EARLY AND JOIN W.R.Q.R. & JOHN MOORE FOR THIS LIVE SIMULCAST PARTY AND PERFORMANCE

PRIVATE Cl.UB-MEMBERS& GUESTS    l.OCATEl/ON    KIV'EHRI    UFFRD

IK Tht Daily Redwtor. Dreenville. N (' Thursday, May 19,1983

Packages Home For High Water

\KU DKLKANSAPi    A

l.oiii.siana homciiuner weary ut r\ei'preseni flooding hii[ic< lo    the prohlem of

li.on.iU''    trapping his

hoiiNaiapiastU' hag ,liihi: Barnes who .says he Ikis spent more than sio.lHiii ir repairs over the past nine \o;rrs. reeeiitly agreed to tc-t market a new device

that consists of heavy vinyl sheets fastened to the house below the slab line. When Hoods threaten, the sheets are unrolled and fastened to hooks on the sides of the house.

i hope this works. Barnes said. ' Im willing to trv just about anything.

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939. as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 6th day of June. 1983. liens upon the real estate described below for the. nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1982. The names of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien and amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is nereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subiect to the addition of penalties as provided by law. and the cost of sale.

This 5th day of May, 1983

W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

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14 85

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Andr I lot

Andrews Jesse Lee I res ' lot Andrt.'ws Lester 8,

I res' I lot

Andrews. Wack Arthur I res I lot > 

Andrews Mitchell Lane I lot

Andrews. W C (heirs)

I lot

Arlington Self Storage 1 at res

Armistead. Milton Anslitus 8.

1 res I lot

Arihur LeslieOrmie I res acres Artis Arie Vines,

I res I lot

Aitis Isaac Amos (heirsi 3 lots

Artis James Percy 8 Pattie ?lots

Atkins. Mary Bess . lots.

Atkinson Albert Ray 3 lots

Atkinspn Albert Ray 8 I res 2 lots Atkinson Claude I res 3 lots Alkmson Claude Mrs

1 res. 3 acres Atkinson Malissa T

2 lots

Atkinson Mary Harris I res 3 acres

100 00 20 52 75.58 132 5 Bal 140 17 57 70 20 49 2.094 82 122 09 9 05 171 53 275 02 139 59 371,81 80 97 193 43 102 68 101 30 250,31 37 54

Austin Marry 8

I res    ,    1    lot    156.18

Austin, Isaac John 8

1 res    ,    I    lot.................141 38

Autry, Cathy Manning

I res    ,    1    lot.............221.04

A vent, Henry L

I lot    41    91

Averette. Ernest Cleveland 111327.30 Avery, Floyd Holton 1 res    ,    1    lot    185.79

' Avery, Gladys McPherson

I res    .    I    lot............... 128 67

Baggett, Oneal 8

1 res ,    3 lots.........680    79

Badey, James Herbert, Jr I res    .    I    lot    169.61

Baker. Augustus 8

1 res    .    1    lot .............149.67

Baker. Cora Elizabeth Smith

1 lot.......  114,64

Baker, David D 8

1 res    .    1    lot    95,65

Baker, Dorsey Edward .    1 res    ,    2    lots, 46 acres    417.30

Baker. Eddie Elijoh

I    I res .    1 lot............166    50

I Baker, Joseph L 8 '    I res,,    1 lot    182    88

Baker, Junior Wayne j    I res ,    1 lot    123    04

I Baker, Oscar Lee

!    2 lots...............47.73

i Baker, Robert Linwood I    I acre    183    75

Baker. Robert Linwood 8 Nina Hot    82.51

i Baker Robert Lynwood

I lot ............124.20

! Baker, Robert Lynwood 8 illol    20158

' Baleme, Larry Dean 8 ;    3 acres    162    64

Baldwin Linda Fay I res , 1 lot    28    26 Bal

Ballard Helen

, I lot    ........17 35

, Barfield, Alphasine Cheryl , 2 lots    26,74

i Barnes, Johnny Robert 1 res , 1 lot    .172 50

! Barnes Juanita Braswell 1 res . 1 lot    206    49

Barnes, Marion Lee 8 Edith I lot    35    64

Barnes, Sallie Lile Estate 1 acre    22    68

Barnes, Willie Edward 1 res , 2 lots    305    55

Barnhill. Alfred (heirs)

I lot    II    

Barnhill. Andrew 8

1 res ,    I    lot    83 04

Barnhill, James Noward 8

2 lots    ..... X5 68

Barnhill. Lonnie (heirs)

I res , 1 lot    122    55

Barnhill Robert Earl I res . I lot    186    45

Barr. Jake

I res ,    1    lot    45.48

Barrett, Annie Lee ; 2 lots    20    79

; Barrett. Bernard 8 I 1 lot    22.52

Barrett, Elsie P i 1 res    I    lot    131    80

' Barrett Floyd 8

: I res    2    lots      191    89

I Barrett. Jessie Lee

1 1 res.,    1    lot ............ 177    48

I Barrett, John F (heirs)

, I lot    ...    ...    10    53

i Barrel! Joseph

. 1 res    1    lot    4)    58

' Barrett Matthew 8 I I res , I lot .    ...    170.47

I Barrett, Simon

i Ires, 4 lots,    138    59

Barrett, Sinnie T

1 res ,    1    acre     176.36

Barrett, William Etta 1 lot    100    79

Barrett Windsor 8 Nellie 1 res    1    lot    102 03

Bartlett, Mary Forbes (heirs)

3 lots    174 06 basnight, Thomas Gray Jr (heirs)

I res ,    I    lot............. 248 99

Bass. Carolyn Meadows I 1 lot    .    37.07

I Batchelor, Dock DBA    50    23

! Battle, Charlie L 8 1 res    1    lot    165.02

NUBBIN

' ;Fi:vw-i? T*

' ^ ePBClPK?

0iCr

WHEE*-

LONDIE

^    Tv.Vn'f:*.'

FRANK i ERNEST

I Pont ivant To TE. ' You HOW po .ivf Y c2?=; LIFE op anything, but

YOUPE 5TANPING oN MY FoT.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

SHOE

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IMaiA-JaVii I AlOTOiTflT.,.

iMtJis/MMKAT (1 0eilPE5lT5A 1

Batts, Johnnie Brown ........234.68

Bafts, Johnny Brown 8

Ires, 2 acres........  341.76

Beacham, David 8

1 res., 1 lot...................189.54

Beacham, Richard Archable

1 res.. 1 lot...................184.04

Beachum, William E.

2 lots.........................350.78

Beacon Piano Company Inc.

lacre........................995.17

Beddard, Myrtle Jones

1 res., 1 lot....................92.05

Beddard, Woodrow Wilson

1 res., I lot................'    80    82

Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr.

1 res., 2 lots..................160.46

Bell, Mary L, House

lacre.........................24.95

Bell, Millard F

1 res., 1 lot...................181.81

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr. 8

not...........................72.90

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr. 8

1 res , 9 lots..................968.52

Bell, William Lindsey 8

I res .    not..................165.59

Belue, Ralph Daniel

I lot..........................101.03

Bennett, Charles M 8 Wf. Ann

1 res., 1 lot j............230.42

Bennett, Mary Lee Vines

I res ,    1 lot...................82.12

Benton. Elsie Harrington

I res.,    not.................181.29

Benton, Walter Green Jr.

I lot..........................19.77

Berry, Nancy Worsley

91 acres.......................19.96

Bess, Carrie Umphrey

3 lots..........................40.22

Best, Leroy 8 Carrie

I res , 3 lots..................183.38

Best, Mathew Jr

1 res , not...................104.37

Best, Ruby Jean

I lot............................1 13

Bethea. Eugene

I res , 1 lot...................172.91

Blackwell, Ella

I lot.......................... 50 22

Blackwell. George Hughes 8

1 res , not...................190.48

Blackwell, Josephine Wilson 8

I lot.........................21    55

Blount, Cora Cobbs

I res ,    1 lot...................161.10

Blount, Daniel Lee .

I res .    not.................120.21

Blount, Lester Benjamin 8

1 res.,    not....................60    86

Blount, Willie Jr

not    48.48

Blow, Alton Ray 8

1 res ,    I lot................170.47

Blow. Larry 8 Agnes H

I res .    not.................81.56

Board Of Trans On Unicorp

I lot....................59    40

Bob Barbour, Inc

not    6,278.31

Bond, Jane Scott

I rei ,    not    202.80

Bonner, Glenn Miller 8

not    ^.............20.79

Boseman, Elsie Williams

Hot    33    72    Bal.

Bostic, Alfredo Jr 8

I res , llot .     142.76

Bowen, Jack Hunter 8

76 acres    550 75

Bowen. Sidney 8

I lot.............    :..... 32    40

Boyd, Charlie Ray

I res . I lot..............167.46

Boyd, Donald Winlord

Ires, Hot..................112 97

Boyd. E lias 8

I res . not................... 180 05

Boyd, Hyman Earl

Ires., 1 lot...................211.32

Boyd, James Jr 8    ,

1 res , llot      183.67

Boykin, Mathew Thomas

1 lot ................... 228 99

BoysClubOt Pitt Co. Inc

29 acres.....................92.66

Bradley. Franklin L 8

1 res , not...................94.92

Bradshaw, Harvey Deakins    

16 acres......................683 69

Brame. Peggy O 8

I res , llot..................191.50

Branch. Carlton Ray 8

1 lot................... 141    80

Branch, Earl 8 Wife

2 lots................ 2    56

Branch, John A, (heirs)

1 res, 29 acres ........... 492.93    Bal

Braxton, Betty Smith

I acre......................... 24    4)

Braxton, Elbert Lee Jr.

I lot.........................20    52

Braxton, Jesse

I lot ......................... 74    52

Braxton, Jesse Lee

I acre.......... 167.60

Braxton, Truemiller Hines

) lot..........................11    48

Bray, Earl Neal 8

1 res , llot...................138.85

Brendia, Vernor M

I lot..........................19    48

Brewington, Carrie

I res . 1 lot................78.81    Bal

Brewington. Maggie lifeest.

1 lot........................... 79    00

Brewington, Raymond 8

1 res , Hot ...................139,17

Bright, Ralph 8

I res , 38 acres..............645.56

Briley. Charles E 8

1 lot.....................16    20

Briley. Elbert 8

I lot...........................3.40

Briley, Johnnie Mae

1 lot............................5.83

Briley, Joseph Delandar

6acres.........................1.14

Briley, Kathryn Elaine

1 res., 1 lot...................186.63

Briley, Marianna 8

I res .    5 lots..................123.42

Briley, Melissa (heirs)

I acre..........................7    61

Briley. WMlie Elbert

I res,,    I lot ..............420.84

Brock, Mary Frances lifeest.

1 res ,    1 lot..................139,74

Brock, Osiana

I res.,    1 lot....................77.33

Brooks, Cecelja P

I lot.......................... 274    26

Brooks, Dale Dennis

1 lot.........................124.98

Brown 8 Drewery Co.

2 lots..........................25.95

Brown, Anthony 8

I res ,    2 lots.................261.18

Brown. David Earl

I lot..........................138.70

Cannon, James Wlllls Jr 8

1 res., 1 lot................... 205.11

Cannon. Ruby Streeter

1 res., I lot................... 159 09

Cannon, William Durwood Sr 8

1 res ,    2    lots.................29    43

Cape Fear Mobile Hm. Inc. &

I lot.........................303    66

Carawan, Ethel Andrews

1 res.,    1    lot................... 104    64

Carmon. Alfred & Essie

1 res., 1 acre.................108.68

Carmon, Bobby Earl &

1 res., I lot...................172.90

Carmon, Bobby Gene &

1 res., 1 lot....................85.01

Carmon, Clarence Wilbert (heirs)

I res., 1 lot...................240.09

Carmon, Hilda Gray    ^

I res .    1    lot.................... 79    88

Carmon, Leamon

1 res., 1 lot....................46.74

Carmon, Maltn Earl

1 res., 1 lot...................120.79

Carmon, Morris H 8 Mary Q.

2 lots..........................80.91

Carmon, Robert Lee

1 res..    I acre.................204.92

Carmon, Robert Lee

I lot...........................12 10

Carmon, Willie Mae

I lot...........................68.73

Carmon, Yvonne

I res.,    I lot...................175.79

Carmon. Zeno (heirs)

1 res..    2 lots..................125.36

Carney, Betty Pearl

I lot...........................98.77

Carney, Clifton E. 8

1 lot...........................44.96

Carney, Florence

I lot...........................14.15

Carney, James Lee

I lot........................... 22 09

Carney. Julius R.

1 res.,    1 lot...................238.40

Carney, Raymond Leon

1 lot...........................96 05

Carney, Willie Mae

I lot..........................13 84

Carney, Zebedee 8 Willie

1 res., 1 lot...................230.91

Carolina Model Hm. Corp

I lot...........................86.78

Carr, Blount (heirs)

1 lot...........................16.20

Carr, Martha Mrs. (heirs)

5 acres........................40.50

Carr, Pauline Fleming (heirs)

1 lot...........................II    83

Carr, William George 8 Betty

I lot............................2    32

Carroll, James Ernest

I lot  ...................19    60

Carroll. James Jr. 8 1 lot...........................83    40

Carter, Hubert L 8

I lot.......................... 250    07

Carter, Tommy

1 acre.........................81.33

Casper, Robert Alston 8

I lot...........................14    18

Castelloe, Thomas E 8

121 acres.....................431    24

Catapano, Hattie Christine P.

. 2j.60

11 acres

Cates. Carlton Thomas

6 lots.......................... 36    77

Caton, Harley Trovis

1 res., 2 lots ..................124.64

Causey. John

I lot..........................109.57

Causey, John L Sr

I lot.......................... 197    26

Causey, John L 8

I lot...........................81    54

Causey, John L DBA

3 lots......................... 564.46

Causey, John L.'Sr.

4 lots, 1 acre................ 2,852.98

Causey, John Lewis Sr. &

33 lots, 14 acres . .......... 3,494,35

Chamberlain. Melvin 8

1 res    .    1    lot.............. 51    30

Chance, John Henry 8

I res.,    1    lot.................. 170    35

Chance. Junious Boston

1 res , 1 lot...................147.27

Chancey. Dora (heirs)

I lot.................... 5)    84

Chancey, Lucille C. 8

1 res . 1 lot....................94.13

Chapin, Hiram Thompson Jr 8

1 res .    5    acres..................4    50

Chapman, Claude (heirs)

I lot ......................7.01

Chapman, Johnny Lee&

1 res.. I lot...................184,02

Charles Paint Company

I lot..........................52    15

Chauncey, Harold Bryant &

1 lot, 10 acres.................179.28

Cherry, Billy Curtis 8

I res,,    I    lot................... 153    23

Cherry, Charles Rogers

4 lots................... 14.97

Cherry, Eleanor B.,

I lot...........................89 10

Cherry, Guilford (heirs)

Sacres............. 93.80

Cherry, Jack Alton

1 res, 8 acres ..............5.64    Bal

Cherry, Margaret Whitehurst

27 acres.................. 64.39

Cherry, Oscar

1 res , I lot.....................9.33

Cherry, ThomasC,

1 res , 1 lot....................33.39

Cherry, William Stanley Jr.

1 lot, lacre...'................800 57

Clark-Snowden Properties

I lot..........................414.34

Clark, Francis Skinner 8

1 res , 6 acres............170.41    Bal.

Clark, Gladys H.

1 res., 1 lot.................137.45

Clark. James D.

3 lots........................20    08

Clark, Johnnie A 8 Wf. Sherry

71 acres.....................406.57

Clark, Julius Jasper

1 res., 1 lot...................154.31

Clark, Katie Buck

1 acre.........................66    85

Clark, Louvenia Harrison

1 lot............................8.37

Clark, Melvin Hardy 8

1 res , 1 lot................4,02    Bal.

Clark. Michael Gordon

1 lot..........................103    II

Clark, Robert Lloyd 8

1 res., 1    lot................. 277.74

Clark, Rutus Lee

Ires. 3    lots.................126.80

Clark, Sandra Mobley

I lot...........................17.64

Clark, Shadie Lee

1 res , 2 acres................157.90

Coward, Willie Clennel 8

1 res.,    1    lot...................186

Cox, Barbara

1 lot...........................27

Cox. Barbara Jean

1 res.,    1    lot...................126

Cox. Barbara Jean

1 res.,    1    lot     <9

Cox, Edward Allen 8

1 res.,    1    lot...................333

Cox, Ernest Lee

1 res..    1    lot............. 143.80

Cox, Fred & Peggy Jean

1 res., 1 lot....................49.58

Cox, J.M,

1 acre.     .......................8    91

Cox, James E.

1 lot...........................20 79

Cox, Jeanette Gilley

1 res., 2 lots...................16.93

Cox, JeannetteG. Agency Inc.

I lot...........................37.36

Cox. Joe lifeest.

1 res., 1 lot, 3 acres......... 97.80

Cox, John Henry

1 res., 1 lot...................163.71

Cox, John Lewis 8

1 res., 1 lot...................118.50

Cox, Lester Jr.

1 res., 1 lot  ...........177.34

Cox, Luther Jr. 8 Minnie R

1 res., 1 lot................... 175.96

Cox, Luterh Junior

1 lot...........................31.62

Cox, Mae Belle T.

1 res., 1 lot...................172.61

Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes (heirs)

1 res., 1 lot...................: 87.91

Cox, Martha

2 acres........................73.47

Cox, Marvin Lee 8

1 res., 2 lots..................141.60

Cox, Nellie Sermon (heirs)

1 res., I lot....................92,12

Cox. William McKinnley

1 res., 1 lot...................183.73

Craddock, David Mallon 8

1 lot.......................... 105 73

Craft, Dalton

2 lots..........................59.63

Craft, Major Hazzard Etals

51 acres...................... 537.04

Craft, Minnie Mills

1 res., I acre........... 39.43

Crandall, Alex (heirs)

) lot...........................14.20

Crandall. James Lewis

1 res.,    1 lot................... 194    80

Crandall. Jimmy Lee 8

1 res., I    lot...................163,89

Crandall, Julius

I lot...........................13    23

Crandell, AlbertJr.8

1 res., 1    lot............. 177.67

Crandol, James Bernard

1 res . 1    lot........  114.37

Crandol, Reble Wilson

...................9    18

. 205 85

I acre.....................

Crandol. William Joshua 8

1 res., 1 lot................

rawford, Mary Sutton

1 res., 1 lot...................162.70

Crawford, William H 8

1 res., 1 lot................... 246.58

Credle. Amelia

I res , 2 lots...................99.55

Creech, C . Harold &

1 lot...........................47.52

Creech, Curtis Harold 8

1 res,. 1    lot...................385.21

Cyrus, William Thomas

1 res , I    lot...................166.78

Daggs. Jamesetta

1 lot...............:........... 87    26

Dail. Dennis Ray 8

I lot........................... 34 59

Dail, Harold Lee

1 res., 1    lot...................500.91

Dail, Ralph E

1 lot..........................112    70

Daniel Drywall 8 Paint, Inc

1 lot.............  390    88

Daniel, Frederick E 8 Gayle

1 res 1    lot................... 580.34

Daniels, Ashley (heirs)

1 lot...........................10    10

Daniels, Carolina

I lot........................... 37    82

Daniels, Clifton Albert 8

1 res    .    )    lot.................... 79    65

Daniels, Edgar Lee & Mary Lee

I res    .    1    lot.................... 98    53

Daniels, Emma Mae

1 res    ,    1    lot.................... 32    69

Daniels, Iris Jean Patrick    

I lot....................... .    40    57

Daniels. James Curtis 8

I res . 1 lot...................152.60

Daniels, James Edward

I lot.......................... 54    05

Daniels. James Jr. 8

1 lot...........................17    82

Daniels, Jesse Calvin (heirs)

2 lots..........................16    63

Daniis. Joe

) res., 4 lots..................217    33

Daniels, John Henry

1 lot.........................112.52

Daniels. John W

1 lot.............................8    32

Daniels. Johnnie L. 8

1 res . I lot ................ 170    81

Daniels. Johnnie Ray 8

I res .    I lot................... 178    75

Daniels, Lendel &

1 res .    I lot...................119    79

Daniels. Linwood Ray

1 res .    I lot...................198    47

DanieK Mary Joyce

I lot. <......................119.87

Daniels. Odell

1 res .    I lot................... 182    78

Daniels. Roy Lee 8 Ruebener

I res .    1 lot................... 132    73

Daniels. Roy Lee 8 Wf Annie

1 res . I lot...................63    08

Daniels, Spencer

1 lot........................ 190    97

Daniels, Warren Gatlin 8

1 res . 1 lot.........  182    45

Daniels. Will (heirs)

2 acres.........................4.75

Daniels. Willie Howard 8

1 res . 1 lot...................Ill    24

Dansey. W E. Jr.

10 acres...........   475    20

Darden, Henry Lee

1 res . 6 acres.............61    64    Bal.

I Darden, Kelly Lee

: 1 lot.....................  108    00

Darden, Pattie L

2 lots..........................14    25

Darden, Sadie

1 res , I    lot................... 138    68

Darr, Sheila J

I res.. I    lot...................202    05

Daughtry, Alton G I lot............... 39    15

1 res., 1 lot.................

106.31

Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn

1 lot....... ..............

I9 60

1 Brown, David F 8

1 res.. Hot..................

227.97

Davenport, Walter Ray 8

! 3 acres......................

69 93

Clark, Walter Lee Sr.

1 lot........................

116.18

Brown. Delois Floyd

Hot.........................

64.83

Davenport, Walter Ray

1 res., 1 lot.................

195,70

Clark. William H.

Hot........................

327.29

Brown, Donald Wayne 8

Hot.........................

221.45

Davis, Elijah 8 Esther D.

1 res., 1 lot..................

166.30

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

12acres....................

. . .14.26

Brown, Donnie Ray

Hot.........................

.. 11.88

Davis, James Ambler 8

1 lot.........................

. .2.43

Clemons, Alvin 8

1 lot........................

. . . 17.82

Browru Ellis

1 res.. Hot..................

. 130.22

Davis, Richard J. 8

1 res.,/ljlo*..................

. 125.84

Clemons, Annie Barr

1 res.. Hot..................

..180 19

Brown, Fornie (heirs)

I lot.........................

.94.07

Davis, Rudolph 8 Mandy

1 lot ........................

28,27

Clemons, Floyd Lee

1 res , Hot.................

153 48

Brown, Geraldine

1 res., 2 lots.................

138.96

Dawson, Johnnie Mae

1 res , Hot.................

)'34.57

Clemons, Helen

1 res , Hof..................

73 28

1 Brown, Harry M. Etal

1 res.. Hot....... ..........

. . 16.04

Dickens, Charles M. 8

Hot......................

84.14

Clemons, Roy Jr

2 lots.......................

16 74

Brown, James Louis 8

1 res., Hot..................

. 200.69

Dickens, Jermore

1 res , Hot................

2)3.59

Clemons, William Augusta

I lot.......................

... 7.72

Brown, John Arthur 8

1 res., 4 lots.................

70.11

Dickens, Jerome 8

1 lot.........................

.88.18

Clemons, William Augustus

Hot........................

, 246.86

Brown. Lee 8

1 lot.........................

. 11.88

Dickerson, James Perry

3 lots......................

.33.64

Clemons, William Augustus 8

1 res.. Hot.................

. 198.64

Brown, Meanon Lee 8 Brenda

1 res., Hot..................

. .2) 71

Dickerson, Sellers Crisp

1 res , Hot ...............10.80 Bal.

Clifton. Harold D. 8

1 res,. 1 lot.................

. 199.27

Brown, Mercedes

1 lot.........................

.233 01

Dickerson, Timothy Allen 8

I res , Hot.................

. 167.37

Clifton, Ruth H.

1 res., Hot .................

.288.68

Brown. Owen Wilson 8

r res., 2 lots.................

.819,51

Dixon, Annul 8 Novella

1 lot.........................

276 75

Cobb, Charles David Sr

1 res.. Hot.................

124.68

Brown. Pearlie 8

2 lots........................

364.17

Dixon, David 8 Mildred

1 lot......................

122 24

Cobb, Nathan Redmond Jr.

50 acres....................

354,7)

Brown, Peggy Horton

1 lot.........................

20.47

Dixon, Dirk S. 8

1 res.. 1 lot..................

26 46

Cobb, William Jeffrey

2 lots.......................

.274.32

Brown. Rosa Mae

1 lot.........................

, 173.10

Dixon. Hannah (heirs)

1 res , 1 lot.................

165.75

Coggins, Lesley E. Jr. 8

98 acres....................

503.99

Brown, Wesley E , 8

1 res.. Hot..................

151.76

Dixon, Henry L. 8

8 acres......................

250.93

Coggins, Lester 8 R.H

1 res.. Hot.................

179.11

Brown. Willie James 8 Lena

6 acres......................

Dixon, Jimmy Ray 8

1 res., 2 lots.................

53.82

Cole, Bobby James

1 res.. Hot.................

159.52

Bryan, Olin Lawrence 8

1 res........................

113.72

Dixorv. Joyce Gray

1 res.. Hot..................

286.76

Cole, Sidney

1 res.. Hot..................

103.84

Bryan, Robert Lee

1 res., 1 lot..................

. 226.99

Dixon. Kirby Stanley

Hot.........................

.63.60

College View Cleaners Laundry

1 res., 1 lot................

294 54

Bryant, Fannie Mae

1 lot.........................

.382.24

Dixon, Larry Jr.

1 res.. Hot...............

.58.20

Commercial Printing Co.

1 res.. Hot.................

327 47

Bryant, Mary

2 lots........................

338.04

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 res.. Hot..................

.90.68

Commonwealth Mortgage Co

15 acres.....................

57.92

Bryant, Oscar Clayton

1 lot, 3 acres.................

.97.52

Dixon. Leslie Thomas

1 res., 1 ,lot..................

.83.73

Conway, John Allen,Jr. 8

3 acres......................

, . .2.43

Buchanan. Stuart L 8

Slots;............I ......

478 28

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 lot.....................

522 22

Conway. Mark A 8

6 acres.....................

.263.74

Buck, Allen McKennly

1 res., Hot..................

.37.56

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 res., 2 lots.................

.374.85

Cooper, Dennis Ray

1 res , 2 lots, 15 acres.......

744.87

Buck, Ervin 8 G.P. Haddock

I lot........................

176.96

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

33 acres.....................

208 66

Cooper, Emma

1 lot........................

93 80

Buck, Jo Ann Sutton 8

t res., 2 lots.................

112.61

Dixon, Leslie Thomas 8

1 res.. Hot.............

243.25

Cooper, Ernest 8 Wt Amanda

1 lot........................

159 4)

Buck, Kenneth Ray

1 res., 1 lot..................

166.21

Dixon, Lloyd Scott 8

13.acres..................

534 55

Cooper, James Earl

1 lot.........................

24.95

Buck, Vera Adell

1 lot.........................

157 25

Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr.

1 res.. Hot.................

. 180.96

Cooper. Jasper Jr. 8 1 res.. Hot..................

1 T6S 1 lot 3dcrS

975 85

Buck, William M 8

172.87'

Dixon, Mark V.

1 res.. Hot.................

.172 39

Corbett, Caesar Jr. 8

1 lot.........................

, . 25.43

Buckman, Thomas F

I res., Hot..................

180 92

Dixon. Roy W And Joyce F.

89 acres.....................

,724,33

Corbett, John L

31 Lots......................

, 177.62

Bullock. George Richard 8

3 acres.....................

.20.55

Dixon, Tony Earl 8

1 res.. Hot................

213 19

Corbett, John L.

1 lot........................

58 35

Bullock. Jasper Ray 8

Hot.........................

59.40

Dixon, William 8

Hot.........................

158 36

Corbett, Simon

1 lot.........................

3,78

Bullock, Larry Ronald

2 acres......................

.32.67

Dixon, Willie (heirs)

Hot........................

,60.70

Corey, Henry D! 8

1 lot.........................

Bulluck, Robert Wendell

1 res., 1 lot..................

. 170.78

Donaldson, James B. 8

8 acres......................

26.14

Corey, Herbert S. 8 Joann

1 lot.........................

17 82

Bunch, Joel T 8 Wt

2 lots........................

688 55

Donaldson. James Bradley

2 lots ......................

. 92 19

Corey, Herbert S.

1 res.^ Hot.................

212,93

Bunn, Jeanette

1 res.. Hot..................

,210 17

Donaldson, John (heirs)

1 res , 1 lot................n.81 Bal

Corey. Jesse Ray 8

Hot........................

51 84

Bunn, Robert Jr 8

1 res., 1 lot..................

179,20

Donaldson. William Vann 8

1 res , Hot.................

179 22

Corey, LIddie E. (heirs)

1 res.. Hot..............

100.73

Bush. Bertha Stephenson

1 res., 1 lot..................

179,3)

Dozier, Casper Edwards 8

1 res.. Hot..................

.52.98

Corey, William Henry

1 res.. Hot.................

453.74

Butler, Nannie Gray

1 lot.........................

.55.12

Drake. Burtls Gene 8

Hot........................

28.03

Cottingham, Wilmer Edward 8

1 res., 2 lots.................

.2I9.96

Butler, William A.

Hof.........................

59.24

Drewery, Oollle Shine 8

Hot.........................

73 49

Cotton, William Earl 8

1 res., 1 lot..................

86.83

Bynum. Rufus Sr. 8

Hot.........................

72 7

Dudley, Alma A (heirs)

2 lots........................

19 93

Council, Roberta Barns

4 acres......................

. .2,70

C/0 Tax Supervisor

1 res , 1 lot....... ...........

3 29

Dudley, Charlie

1 lot.........................

...6.18

Coward, Fred Lee 8

Hot.........................

27,00

Cahoon, Frances Jones

1 res., 2 lots..................

84.11

Dukes, Annie Mae

Hot.........................

2ri7

Coward, James Earl 8

20 acres.....................

538 64

Caldwell. Iris B

1 res., 1 lot...................

250 35

Dunn, Ernest Beasley 8

1 res.. Hot.................

358 01

Coward, Leon

1 lot.........................

.152.50 1

Campbell, Rosa Maxine H.

1 res.. Hot...................

.81 86

Dupree, Connie Mack 8

Hot....................

. . 5.82

Coward, Linwood

1 res.. Hot..................

.96)3

Candlewick Inn Inc.

1 res.. Hot...................

349 45

Dupree, Eva

Hot..................

47.52

' Coward, Robert Earl

1 lot.........................

.115.71

Cannon, Fannie Mae

1 res, 3 lots...................

207 47

Eakes. Edward Lee Jr. 8

1 res , 1 lot................

334.72

Coward, Vickie Ann

1 res., Hot..................

156 41

Cannon, Helen Bryant

1 res , Hot...................

213 68

Eakes. James H. 8

I res., 1 lot................. 194 62

Eakes, William Robert

1 lot.......................... 120 76

Eastwood, James Elbert

1 res , 2 acres................ 198 76

Eastwood, Joseph F.

1 res . 1 lot.................. 160 94

Eaton, Anna (heirs)

I res . 2 lots................. 124 35

Ebron, Billie T 8

1 lot...........................86 67

Ebron, Howard Earl 8

2 acres.......................175.1)

Ebron, James Henry 8

1 res . 2 lots..................228.31

Ebron, Johnny

1 lot..................... 14.36

Ebron, Lillie Bea

1 lot...........................14 73

Ebron, Lucy (heirs)

2 lots..........................37.42

Ebron, Margie P

1 res.,    I lot...................177.16

Ebron, Martha (heirs)

1 lot...........................10 57

Ebron, Mary Emma

I res , 1 lot................79.16    Bal.

Ebron, Mary Moore Etal

1 lot.............J    .............50    37

Edmondson, J. J

I lot..........................35    64

Edwards, Danny Russel

1 acre........................110.94

Edwards, Ella Grimes

1 res ,    I lot...................96.10

Edwards. Ella Mae P 8 Virginia

1 lot....................... 8    42

Edwards, Ernest Cardwell 8

I lot...........................86    16

Edwards, Eula Mae 8 Peggy

1 res . I lot.................... 73    40

Edwardsl George 8

1 res . 1 lot............ ......135 77

Edwards, Henry 8 Wf Alma

I res . I lot ................ 124 96

Edwards, Israel H. 8

I res . 3 acres................25 60

Edwards, James Frank 8

I res . I lot..................139 22

Edwards. Jimmy Arnold 8

1 res . 1 lot..................226 09

Edwards. Kyle.............. 540.5

Edwards, Laura Williams

I res . 1 lot...................355.99

Edwards. Linwood

I res., 66 acres............... 705 42

Edwards. Louis Albert

I res , 2 lots................161    2

Edwards, Louis Levi 8

I res.. I lot.................. 207    44

Edwards, Pauline

I lot.......... .............. 155 74

Edwards, Robert Floyd 8

1 res . I lot................... 135 99

Edwards, Rudell Mills

2 acres   ................... 28    0

Edwards, S. M. Jr

7 acres......................26    02

Edwards, Shirley Jean 8

1 res . I lot............... 159 07

Edwards, Thomas Lee

1 res . I lot................... 178    46

Edwards, Veloris Jean

1 lot.........................197    59

Edwards, Vernon Scott

2 acres......................112    43

Edwards. Wilbert 8 Mattie

1 res , 2 lots.................153.03

Edwards, William 8

I res 3 lots................. 133 67

Edwards, William T

I lot.......................... 145 28

Edwards, William Thomas

1 res I lot................. 162 80

Edwards, William Thomas8

1 lot......................... 21    60

Eltiert, William Earl

I res . I lot . ,..............196    66

Elks, Alvin Leroy 8 wf Tessie

69 acres.................... 383.94

Elks, Casper H 8

27 acres............... . 267.03

Elks, Casper Ham

1 res . I lot...................143.24

Elks, Donna Dixon

1 res    .    I lot.................194.93

Elks, Fredrick Allen 8 1 lot    60    32

Ellison, Mack (heirs)

0 acres..................... 23    76

Ennette, Herman (heirs)

1 lot    54    00

Ennis. William Thomas

1 res    1 lot ............106.95

Ervin, Sybil P

2 lots.....................    1.93

Evans. Caroline (heirs)

1 res    .    1 lot ....................16 46

Evans, H B (heirs)

1 lot....................... 24 95

Evans. Herman

I res    I acre    182 67

Evans, James Willie

1 lot.......................... 50 31

Evans. The Co Of G'ville Inc

1 res    ,    I lot................ 27 00

Evans, William Arthur Jr 8

1 res    ,    1 lot.................189 18

Everett, James Jr

1 res . I lot................158    13

Everett, Julia N.

1 lot    ................  19,76

Everett, Julia Nell Whitehurst

165 acres.................... 789    91

Everett, Julia Nell Whitehurst

2 lots.........................94    23

Everette, Joseph Roberta

1 res I lot...........^......178.91

Farmer, Ernest Jr 8

I res..    1    lot..................176.48

Farmer, James Harvey 8

1 res . I lot................ Ill    46

Farmer, Joe Nathan 8

1 res , 1 lot..................113    71

Fields. Claude 8

1 lot....................... 24    33

Fields, Mary (heirs)

1 lot.......................... 5    17

Filmore, William Augusta

I res    I    lot ................152.89

Flanagan. Charles Roy

I lot......... 213)

Flanagan, Charlotte

I lot...............  10.15

Flanagdh. Charlotte Elizabeth

1 lot..........................10    34

Flanagan, Jerry

I lot...................... 27    45

Fleming, Curtis Edward 8

I lot...................... 137    08

Fleming, Elisha

Ires, 14 acres    148 53

Fleming, J Russell 8

1 res . I    lot...............441    23

Fleming, Willie Garland

I res 1    acre ................ 152 43

Floyd. Pauline 8 Henry Tucker

I lot...............   47    28

Forbes, C Herber (heirs)

8 acres........................65    34

Forbes, Lennle &

t res.. 1    lot.................. 182 40

Forbes, Sam Jr 8 Helen

1 res . 1    lot ...........81    24

Forehand, Ernest Roy 8

I res., I    lot................... 224.50

Foreman, Ben Jr. 8

I res . I    lot................... 172 98

Forrest, James Harold 8

I res . 1    lot.................... 27 97

Forrest, James Harold 8

I res , 1 lot..................222    03

Foskey, Henry Thomas 8

I res 4 acres................ 140    99

Fox, Ann L. Atkinson

I res 1 lot................201    51

Franks, Eva

I res . '    lot............... 42 81

Freeman, Marion Augusta

1 res . 4 lots................... 105    38

Freeman, Mary

I lot...........................11.77

Friend. William E 8

I res I lot................... 366    20

Furman, John Harlie Jr 8

I lot...........................17 82

Gallman, James E Jr. 8

I res , 1 lot............... 194 39

Garcia, Smokey

1 lot..................  1    60

Gardner. Elizabeth Harris 8

1 lot...........................5    23

Gardner, Henry Lee 8 Hazel

1 res., Sacres................. 78    73

Gardner, Jesse Clarence

I res . 1 lot.................. 186    26

Garner, Geneva Ann S.

1 res., 13 acres...............271.67

Garrett, Cornelius 8 Mary

1 res . I lot...................119    89

Garrett, Denison D 8

1 res , Slots.................2)7.50

Garrett, Denison Daver Jr 8

I lot...........................95    09

Gaskins, Charles H 8

1 lot, 37 acres.................973.08

Gaskins, Charles Harper

1 res.. 1 lot..................326.21

Gatlin, James etal

84 acres......................119.42

Gatlin, James H 8 wf Geneva T

1 res . 1 lot.................127.15

Gatlin, Josephine 8

Sacres.......................44.55

Gatlin, Nora Hawkins

1 re*L, 1 lot...................224.74

Gatlin. Wilton Lee&

I res . 4 lots..................231.29

Gay. David Clinton

I res . 1 lot................... 132 86

Gay, Robert (heirs)

1 res., 1 lot...................162.36

Gentile, Carol Lee

2 lots.  ..................... 174    26

German, Lynnon Novella

I lot........................  4    75

Gerry, Douglas Steven &

1 lot......................... 240.38

Ghorashi. Hamid Moayed 8

I res , 2 lots.................527.90

Gilbert. Charles F. &

152 acres................... 74    74

Gilbert. Robert Jackson & Joan

I lot........................128.85

Gilllkin, June W

I lot    28    57

Glast. James L

I res., I lot.............94    60 Bal

Gllsson, Paul G 8

1 lot.......................16    20

Gllsson. Richard F

I lot.........................109.46

Gllsson, Richard Fernando

1 res,,    1    lot............... 322.13

Gllsson. Richard Fernando &

2Sacres.....................171 IS

Goddard, William Jr.

1 res., 1 lot...............186    29 Bal.

Godette, Joseph Leroy &

I res., 1 lot...................116 26

Godley. Mae Etta P

1 lot....................... 100.33

Godwin, James Patrick &

1 lot..........................04.59

Golette. Noah

1 lot...........................14.05

Gordon. Horace 8 Cherry, Barne

2acres.. .....................51.01

Gorham, George Washington

.71.96

56.4

21.44

. 197 40

.160.77 . 165.1

.13.50

01.22

176.64

,50.33

.201.30

60.31

233.95

.190.0

42.01 34 98

.52.29 34 81

174 10 819.54

1,059.50 . 702.94

. 11.04

1 res . I lot..............

Grady, Esther Carr 8 etals

2 lots......................

Grady. Raymond & Esther

1 lot.......................

Graham, Tanya L

1 res . I lot................

Graham, Willie Elbert Jr&

1 res., I lot................

Grant, Reuben Craig &

1 res . I lot...............

Gray, Lillian (heirs)

I lot ................

Gray. Zeno Jr. (heirs)

I res . I lot................

Green, Curtis Earl 8

1 res.. I lot...............

Green, Hattie (heirs)

I res.. 2 lots...............

Green, Linwood 8 Lina

1 res 4 lots...............

Green. Morris Junior 8 wf

I lot.......................

Green, Richard 8 1 res . 2 lots Green, Robert L.

I res . I lot................

Green, Roosevelt &

I res.. 1 lot...............

Greene, AMie B

1 res . 1 lot...............

Greene, Donald Lindsey

I lot.......................

Greene, Peggy Brown

1 lot....................

Greene, William Frank etal

I res . 1 lot................

Greenville Church Of God

1 lot. 4 acres.............

Greenville Health 8

6 lots .....................

Grier. John Davidson 8

I res . 5 lots..............

Griffin, J C 8

I lot..................

Griggs, Douglas 8 wt Camille J

1 res . ) lot...................42.6

Griggs. Lillie Belle lifeest

I res . I lot...................16.21

Grimes, Annie Ruth

I res . I lot................... 198 39

Grimes, Ellsworth, Jr.

1 res . 1 lot...................154 33

Grimes, Gladys

1 res , I lot..............

Grimes, James Earl

I lot.......................

Grimes, Jessie Lee

1 res I lot..............

Grimes, Katie life estate

1 res . I lot................

Grimes, Lee Ernest 8

1 res . 2 lots.......

Grimes, Lee Ernest 8

I lot......... ......

Grimes, Mary

3 acres

Grimes, Oscar Jr, 8

1 res . I lot...............

Grimes. Robert (heirs)

2 lots.....................

Grimes, William O

1 res , )lot................

Gross, Allegra Grimes

1 lot.......................

Guinn, Ernest B Jr

1 lot......................

Gurganus, Deborah P.

I res . I lot..................

Gurganus. Robert A &

1 res . I lot................

Gutierrez, Mario Oscar

2 lots.....................

I Gutierrez, Mario Oscar I I res . 1 lot.................

Haddock, Burnlce Everette

1 lot.........................

Haddock, David Talmadge

I res . I lot.................

Haddock, Donnie Dean......

Haddock. Frank James

I lot......................

Haddock, Jesse David

1 lot......................

Haddock. Jimmie Dalton

I res , 1 lot.................

Haddock, Jimmy Charles 8

1 res . 1 lot...............

Haddock, Maybelle Haddock

1 res , Sacres........215    95 Bal

Haddock. Ricky 8

1 lot.....................

Haddock. Woodrow 8

9 acres..................

Hagan, Charles Hubert

I lot.....................

Hagan, Charles Hubert Jr

1 res , I lot...............

Hagan. Michael

1 lot........................ 245 97

Hamill, William N. 8

1 res I lot.................260.88

Hammond, David S 8

tres., 2 lots..................124.80

Hammond, Harvey Lee

I res I lot.................

Hammond, Laforrest Evnas

1 lot....................

Hannah, Henry 8

4 acres....................

Hannah, Jasper Ray 8

I res 2 lots...............

Hannah, Ray............

Hansley. Jesse James 8

I res . 1 lot...............

Hardee, Charlie (heirs)

96 acres..................

Hardee. Claude Robert

Ires, Hot ..................330.70

Hardee, Claude Robert.......157.05

Hardee, Dennis Wayne 8 Barbara

1 res., I acre...............404.01

Hardee, Earl Webster

I res I lot.......

Hardee, Harry A 8 14 acres

Hardee, Henry Earl I res . I lot Hardee, Josephine

1 acre...........

Hardee, Queenie

I res , I lot........

Hardee. Ruth Mae life estate

66.82 13 99

79.6

55.56

194 90 32.40

10.6

186.57

21.44

.173.24

142.98

88.69

182.37

)7.68

332.04

300.05

112.38

200.18

68.31

105.99

9.18

270.73 49 13

.17.82 568 08

20.20

487.63

70.50

.13.07

123.60

94.21

.11.17

180.45 70 64

.335.49

.216.22

210.17

.32,03

35.66

53 35 Bal . 100.21

123.28 .91 53

.91,74

139.99

.65.72 . 194J1

206JI

.92.94

1 lot, I acre .

Hardee, Tony Alan Harding, Clara I res.4 I lot Hardison. Lena Bell

I lot 2 acres........

Hardison. William 8 Lena Bell

1 res . Hot............... . 149.68

Hardy. Fonnie8 Eddie

1 res . 1 lot...................96.30

Hardy. Helen

I lot........................24.03

Hardy. Jasper Lee

I lot................. 5.52

Hardy, John David

I acre.........................26.02

Hardy. Mary Jane

1 res..    I lot............. 71.55

Hardy. Norman Lee

I res .    1 lot............. 154.47

Hardy, Sudie Mae

1 res .    I lot...................162.98

Hardy, William Earl

1 res.,    1 lot..........  43.25

Hardy. Willie J

I res.,    1 lot..................  42.5

Hardy, Willie J. Jr.

1 res.,    1 lot...................159.38

Hardy, Willie Jr 8

2 lots..........................20.80

Harper, Annie S.

1 lot.........................

Harper, Emma Southerland

I res 1 lot..................

Harper, Louis Linde

1 res 1 lot.................

Harper, Louis Linde 8

2 lots........................

Harrell, Wanda Leonard

1 res . I lot..................

Harrington. Frank Charles

2 lots. 1 acre.................

Harrington. Frank Charles Jr

I lot.......................... 143    35

Harris, Addle Smith (heirs)

9 acres.......................70.69

Harris. Alton Thomas

1 res., 1 lot........T      205.56

Harris, Brenda Farmer

1 lot...........................26.78

Harris, Carl Edward

I res . 1 lot...................214.97

Harris, Carl Edward

1 lot...........................14.85

Harris, Charles Earl

1 lot....................".......41.25

Harris, Clinton A 8

I res . 58 acres...............930.72

Harris, Delores Faye

I res . 1 lot....................64.05

Harris, Eveline Murphy

I res . I lot...................216.02

Harris, J W

1 lot....................

Harris, Janie Garris

1 res . 1 lot.............

Harris. Jarvis Edgar 8

1 res . 8 lots............

Harris, John E,

1 res., 1 lot.............

Harris, John Louis 8

2 lots...................

Harris. John Louis 8

Ires., 1 lot.............

Harris. JuliusC.8

1 res., 1 lot...................208.11

Harris, Lymon Earl

1 res , 1 lot...................141.10

Harris, Milton Ray

1 res.. 1 lot....................41.41

Harris, Ray

I lot........................21.is

Harris, Ronald Leon lifeest.

1 res., 1 lot..................152.45

Harris, Thelma Smith

I lot....................

Harris, Thomas Earl

I res., 1 lot.............

Harris, Wilber Floyd .

Harris. Wilber FIgyd

5)acres.................

Hartmann, Robert M. 8

I res., 1 lot...................351.52

Hathaway, Joseph Edward

1 res., I lot...................445.96

Hawkins. James Leo

4 lots.........................828.45

Hawkins. James Leo

I lot...........................97.20

Hawkins, James Leo 8    ,

I lot..........................126.52

Hawkins. Norman

1 res., 1 lot....................48.98

Hawkins, Sidney R 8 Clara B

1 res., 1 lot...................287.00

Hayes, Annie Mae

Sacres    21.14

Hayes. Annie Mae

1 lot..........................14.15

Haielton, Jeffrey H.

Hot..........................56.05

Hazelton, Jeffrey Howard

19 acres......................194.45

Hazelton. Jeffrey Howard 8

1 res., 1 lot..........  372.40

Heath. Edward Earl 8

108.41 . 186.64

564.32 . 190.53

.19.06

326.90

,5.17

.117.44

142.02

258.23

It .

The Daily Refiector. Greenville, N.C -Thursday. May 19.1983-19

11261

184 46

200.86

48 59

94 77

133 55

58 81

James. Van Calvin

1 res , 1 lot...................114 96

James, Van Calvin Bulldozier . 6.24 Jefferson, Johnny Boy &

Ires., 1 lot.................53.66

Jenkins, Frizzell 8.

1 lot...........................21 60

Jenkins, Hugh Morris

2 lots........................124.09

Jenkins, Johnnie

I res ,    3    lots..................222.05

Jenkins, Joyce Marvalene

Ires,,    1    lot....................83.65

Jennefte, Walter G &

1 res.,    5    acres.................82.10

Johnson, Annie Mae G. &

1 res.,    1    lot...................119.32

Johnson, Annie R & Jessie (heir)

I res.,    1    lot....................47.03

Johnson. H S Jr.

I lot...........................24.95

Johnson, Jesse A (heir)

1 lot..........................10 75

Johnson, Leila E

1 lot..........................15.39

Johnson, Sterling

1 res.,    1    lot....................15.15

Johnson. Wanda Carol Phillips

1 res .    I    lot...................236.01

Jones, Audrey J & Hus Beverly

2 lots......... 23.98

Jones, Cedric Foster

1 res..    1    lot................... 103    57

Jones. David W. &

1 res .    1    lot................. 206    02

Jones. Harold E &

1 lot........................... 39    53

Jones, Hugh S (heirs)

6 acres........................39,74

Johes, Louise &

2 lots.........................4.32

Jones. Mary F.

3 lots..........................29    II

Jones. Noah Jr

1 res., 16 acres............... 522.09

Jones, Nora (heirs)

66 acres...................... 470.45

Jones. Paul Gibson &

1 res .    2    lots..................379.07

Jones. Randy &

I res .    1    lot....................31 52

Jones. Samuel

1 res.. 1 lot................... 239 72

Jones. W. R Sr . &

I res . 1 lot................... 107 30

Jones. Willie Lester 8 Mavis

1 res . 1 lot................. . 82.18

Jordan, Amos Henry III &

1 lot........................... 40 99

Jordan, Carol I Jr&

2 acres........................81.65

Jordan, Caroll Watson

1 res., 1 lot, 3 acres...........522.44

Jordan, Caroll Watson Jr

1 lot..........................113 13

Jordan, Eugene (heirs)

17 acres..................... 158    76

Jordan, Sam Gregory &

1 res., 1 lot................... 263    64

Joyner, Isaac Jr

I res., 1 lot................. 196    84

Joyner, Jacqueline

1 lot........................... 35    37

Joyner, James B. 8i

1 lot ...................... 28    51

Joyner, Linda Delaine

I res., 1 lot  ..............173.75

Joyner, Llndburgh

1 res., 1 lot............  169    68

Joyner, Llndburgh 8, Martha

1 lot...........................19 87

Joyner, Llndburgh 8, Martha

Hot..........................423    28

Joyner, Mary Ella

1 res., I lot...................181    84

Keaton, David Thomas &

15 acres.......................54 18

Keel, Jimmy C, 8,

3acres........................38.61

Keeter, Milton Bruce 8,

I lot

Heath. E mma G I res.. 1 lot Heath, Peggy E 1 res.. 1 lot

Helmich, Gertrude A

1 lot................

Hemby, Carrie (heirs)

I res . 1 lot

Hemby. Luke Columbus I res . 1 lot Hemby. Robert

I lot..............

Hemby. Willis (heirs)

I res , I lot......... .    23    92

Herring. Charles Force 8. Mamie

1 lot..................69    00

Higdon. James Bryon

1 res . 1 lot............... 260    05

Higgins. James Leslie 1 lot    35    64

Higgins. Kathryn Ballenger

1 res . I lot........ 193    91

Highsmith, Roosevelt

2 lots ......30    511

Highsmith, Roosevelt &

2 lots..................... 52    55

Highsmith. Roosevelt 8 wvf

2 lots..................136    5 7

Hight, Joseph Randal &

1 res . I    lot.............. 189 01

Hignite Builders

I lot..................... 22    57

Hill, Dorothy Williams

1 res , I lot.................. 78    50

Hill, Gertrude L lifeest.

I lot..................... 239 54

Hill. Sarah Faye T &

1 res . 1    lot    ...... 178 01

Hines, Bobby &

I res . 1 lot............ 55    45

Hines, Izel & Doris Forbes

1 res., 1    lot.................116.8?

Hines, Jeffrey Allen

1 res . I lot.................. 92    06

Hines, Olivia (heirs)    I

9 acres      65    02

Hines, Robert &

1 res 2 lots...........168    II

Hines, Ronald Frizzell

1 res . 1 lot............ 299    80

Hoggard, Robert A    ,

I res , 1 lot.................216    51

Holland, Glenda W

1 res . I lot..............221    75

Holley. Anderson &

1 res , 1 lot................... 69    54

Holliday, Thelma A

2 lots..........   86    08

Hollis, John Henry 8 Willie M

1 res . 1 lot .............. 130    74

Hollis. Martha C

I res . I acre    7 36 Bal

Holt, Beverly D

I lot    0    57    19

Hooker, Edward Earl 8 Dorothy

1 res . I lot .........185    14

Hooker, JesseC 8 Ella E

I res . 2 lots.............180    67

Hooks, Ada Barrett"

1 res . 7 lots    248    62

Hopkins, Albert Ray 8

1 res , 1 lot, 2 acres..... 149.63 Bal

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson I res 1 lot    . 145 04

Hopkins, James Milton

I res., 1 lot............... 64    94

Hopkins. Nelson Thomas

I lot....................116    05

Hopkins. Walter N 8 acres    26    79

Horne. David E 8 Mary Alma

1 res I lot........... 334    16

Horne. John 8

1 res . 1 lot    . 157 19

Horne, Wilbert 8

1 res I lot    254    10

Horton, Stalvey Milton 8

1 res., I lot................. 180    27

House, Cassie Mae Adams

2 lots    86    92

House, George Lee, Jr

1 res . I lot.............. 205    05

House, Norman

1 res . 1 lot..................118    32

House. Norman............... 53    91

Housing Services Corporation 12 42 Howard. BillieOlin8

I res., I    lot .................. 163    78

Howard. Bobby Gene

1 res , 2    lots................... 280    87

Howard. Charles Jr

1 lot.......................161    31

Howard. James

1 res , 1 lot................ 156    39

Howard, Jimmy Lee 8

1 res., 1    lot............... 191:94

Howard. Lenora Moore 1 res .    1 lot    60    03

Howard. Lester Jr

1 res.,    1 lot................. 187    20

Howard. Oleon Marie

I res .    1 lot............... 93    35

Howard. Walter 8

1 res , 1 acre .....222    48

Howell, Seaton Ward

1 res I lot.................. 139    83

Hudson, Linwood Fred Sr

1 res 34 acres...............908    94

Hughes. Ronald Alton 8

1 res .    1 lot.....................9    95

Huneycutt, F lorence Meggs

1 lot.......................... 126 31

Hunt. William Earl 8 Lena W

1 res . I lot  .............. 100 81

Hurst Concrete Products Co

Inc . ....................... 346    55.

Hurst, Billy A.

59 acres..................... 286.25

Hurst, Billy Allen

I lot..........   267    14

Hurst, Billy Allen 8

1 res , 1 lot.................. 741    31

Hyman, Joe Freeman

1 res , 2 lots.................. 186    21

Ipock, William H Jr

1 lot......................... 268    22

Irvin, Bobby Ladon

I lot......................... 136    68

Ivey, Marvin F. 8

I acre................. 408    73

Ivey. Marvin Franklin 8

12 acres......................69    88

J. J. Mobile Homes

1 lot...........................12    60

Jackson, Bobby R 8 1 res , 1 lot    185    24

Jackson, Elmer Wayne

1 res    I lot............... 139    90

Jackson, John R.

1 lot    152    28

Jackson, John R

5 acres......................89    10

Jackson, John R.

1 lot............................21    60

Jackson. Mildred Haddock

1 lot............. 235    22

James, Alston Sway

1 res . 1 lot...............  .    .    166    95

James, Delha Ross

1 res . I lot.....................3    60

James. George Benjamin

I res . I lot...................223    43

James. Novella Powell

1 res., 1 lot................ 2.56    Bal

James, Thomas Curtis 8

Ires., 1 lot B........81.66    Bal.

James, Tony Marlow 8 1 lot...........................16    20

2 lots    58    16

Kelly. ElizabethM 1 res , 1 lot    273    70

Kennedy, Phyl W 8 1 res , I lot    195    04

Kennedy. Samuel 8 Mary 1 res , 1 lot    147    79

Kerwin, Jeije 8

1 res , 1 lot    121    41

Keyes, Donnie R 8

1 res , I lot    187    76

King, Calvin McKinley 8

Ires, 2 acres    78    99

King. Ida Bell

I res . I lot    106    44

King. Jimmy Bryan18 I res , 1    lot    202    41

King. Nellie Victoria 8 1 res , I    lot    61    70

King, Warren (heirs)

I res , I    lot    51    06

King, Windsor (heirs) lacre    2    67

Kirkland, William Smith 1 lot    63    77

K ite, F lora Azalee I lot    14    85

Kite, Floyd G 8 wt Sue N

1 res , I    lot .    327    91

Kite, Robert Lee .

2 acres    111 08 Knight. Edward S 8

Ires, 2    lots    183    08

Knight. Henry Jr

I lot    99    08

Knight. O D 8

1 res , 1 lot    140    70

Knott, Carl Thomas 8

2 lots    635    26

Knox, Darrell    77    76

Knox, Mary Elizabeth

I res . I lot    4    01

Knox, Naaman

I res , 93 acres    745    87

Knox, Pauline Yeates I res ,    I lot    24    35

Knox, Troy (heirs)

I res    I lot    59    68

Lancaster. Garland M Jr I res    I lot    218    39

Lancaster, Garland Mayhugh 8 1 res ,    1 lot    400    63

Lang. David Earl

1 res ,    1 lot    160    69

Lang, Willie Ray 8 Sarah

Ires, 2 lots    160    11

Langley, Addle Moore

I res ,    I lot    18    14

Langley. Alonza

I res    I tot    188    08

Langley, Carl Walker etal

3 lots    1/8    26

Langley, Ernestine Carr 8

Ires , Hot    XI62    87

Langley, James D 8    \

Hot    \34

Langley, John H    Iheirsi    \

1 lot    48 A

Langley. John (heirs)    \

I lot    29 70

Langley, Rosena (heirs)

I res , I lot    31 97

Langley, S E (heirsi

I lot.....B    10    45

Langley, Teanor Icybell

60 acres    193 57

Langley. Tener Belle

Hot    72 82

Lassiter. Gloria Nobles

I res . Hot    119    77

Lassiter, Ronald A Jr 8

1 res , 28 acres '    15103

Lassiter. Ronald Allen

1 res    ,    54 acres    689    50

Lassiter, Ronald Allen Jr

1 acre    705    12

Latham, Judith C

2 lots    40    72

Laughinghouse. Edward Earl

I lot    .......142.12

Laughinghouse, Emanuel

1 res    .    Hot........... 103    84

Lea,Joyce

1 lot    80    66

Ledbetter, Gorman Walter Jr

2 lots    68    63

Ledbetter, Russell Hilton

1 acre    85    48

Lee, Dolores Reese (heirs)

1 lot....................18    71

Lee. James, W 8

3 lots.............28    13

Lee, Johnnie (heirs)

1 lot............. 46    82

Leggett, John Charles 8 1 res , I lot    19904

Leverton, W B 8 wf SallieC 10 acres    2,740 50

Lewis, Elizabeth Eltreeta (heir)

I lot    149 33

Lewis, J B Jr

1 acre    8    10

Lite Homes Inc

2 lots    30    30

Lincoln, Catherleen Coward

I res ,    1    lot    80    33

LittleMint, Inc

1 lot    1 337 23

Little, Andrew

I lot    II    53

Little. Billie

1res,3acres    2171

Little. Billie8 wf Lottie I lot    61    13

Little. Carrold S 8 I lot    14    85

Little,    Dave Jr      152    20

Little. Dave Jr 8

1 res ,    Hot    171    17

Little. Debra N

1 res., Hot    .r    172    74

Little. Elizabeth

1 lot................. 20    79

Little, Ernest

2 lots.................168    10

Little, Ernest 8

5 lots.......  51    19

Little, Hattie

1 lot...................... 10    69

Little, Jeremiah Sr

I res ,    I    lot...........117    56

Little. Linwood Earl

1 lot............  20    79

Little. Lydia

1 res , Hot.............96.41    Bal

Little, Mayo Andrew 8 1 res.,    1    lot    3    22

Little, Orlanda 8 Geraldine H

1 res    I lot    191    80

Little, Tommie L Builders, Inc

13 lots    2    289 81

Little, Tommie L

2 lots.......................185    98

Little, Tommie L 8

1 lot.................... 882    41

Little, Tommie L Builders Inc

2 res . 4    lots................ 786    29

Little, Tomrhie L Builders Inc

1 lot    ........... 292    25

Little, Tommie L Builders Inc

1 lot............... 424    49

Littleton, Thomas T

I res    1    lot................181    94

Lloyd, Ada Evans

1 lot............................9    18

Lloyd. Bobby Kay

1 lot...................... 260    26

Lloyd, R Harvey

1 res    .    13 acres............ 430    61

Lloyd. Reuel H 8 Virginia

1 lot........................ 254.82

Lockamy, Linwood James 8 1 res    ,    6    lots    47    57

Locke, Dorothy M

1 res    .    I    lot............ 199    75

Long, Essex (heirs)

I lot...................... 11    94

Loyd, Ada Ruth

1 res    .    1    lot    82    13

Lupton, Leon Parker

1 lot...........................I    77

Lynch, Ara

1 res    .    I    lot.................201    42

Lynch, Arthur

1 res    .    3    acres    123    34

Lynch. Elbert Mrs. (heirs)

I res 2    acres    84    79

Lynch, Lee Arthur

1 res , I    lot.............. 154    82

Lynch, Paul David 1 lot    52    16

Lyons, Charles A , Jr 8

1 lot.......................98    95

M 8 W Builders Pitt Co Inc

2 acres    20    79

Mackey, Donna W

I res . 1    lot.................217    27

Magee, Archibald Carter M D.

1 lot........................... 76    38

Malvaso. Marjorie Kluck

I res I lot...................191 70

Manning, Edward J 8

I res 1 lot................... 180 50

Manning, Gail

1 acre...................... 35    96

Manning, Julian A 8

I res I lot................. 169 50

Manning. Lois Hales

I res    . 1 lot    ................ 153 80

Manning, Robert Earl

I res    . 19 acres ...............151 12

Manning, Thomas Lester

1 res    , 2 lots.................. 225,51

Manning, Warlene

1 res,, 3 Tots    ..     .............. 170 68

Manning, Willie L 8 Oneta

1 res . 1 lot.................. 134 82

Marlowe, Vester Henry

I res . 1 lot................... 105 72

Martin, GeorgeC III

1 acre..................... 424    24

Martin, GeorgeC. Ill

I lot..........................181    94

Martin. William Edward Sr

I res . I lot................... 183 74

Mason. S8 Margaret Paramore

14 acres..................... 34    21

Massenburg. David T

I res 1 lot..................190 99

Master Well And Builders, Inc

1 lot.......................... 194    48

Mathews. Dallas..............11 88

Matthews, Albert L 8 wt

1 lot....................... 30    56

Maxwell, Marion Wilbur 8

I lot..........................212    82

May, Dennis R, 8

I lot..........................41    II

May, Ernest Jr

1 res . 1 lot...................181.88

May, S. Reynolds

1 res    .    I lot................... 80    95

Maye, Oscar

I res    . 46 acres ........... 207    28

Maye, Oscar Jr.

1 res.,    1 lot..................176.97

Maye. Willie Roy

1 lot    ........................ 26    35

Mayo, Jesse

1 res.,    1 lot..................3 60

Mayo, R Guy

I lot.................. 38    07

Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr 8 Jeanette

1 lot.........  27    27

McArthur, Charlie

I res.,    26 acres.............201.74

McCarter, James Lee 8 Cornelia

1 res.,    1 lot...................204.71

McCray, Charles R 8

I res    Hot    175 63

McDaniel. Henry Jr 8 Frances

I res    I lot .....435    48

McDermott, Patrick 8

I res .    I lot............... 163    30

McDonald. Virginia Smith

1 lot ....................22    57

McIntyre. Emma 8 James

2 lots......... 20    41

McKinney, Richard Albert 8

I    I res .    1 lot................ 298    38

i    McLaughlin, John Raymond Jr 8

I    1 res .    1 lot................351    67

I McLawhorn, Bobby Ray 8 j 1 res I lot    246    39

McLawhorn, Carroll Cox

I res ,    2 acres........... 129    04

I McLawhorn, Edward E DBA I lot    72    13

McLawhorn, Edward Earl 226.80 McLawhorn, Edward Earl 8

I res 1 lot................... 233    34

Me Lawhorn, G V 8 E J

5 lots .................68    15

McLawhorn. Jerry Linwood

I res , I lot................264    92

McLawhorn, R F 8 LudieE (heirs)

1 lot......................3)    00

McLawhorn, R F 8 Sons

3 lots       437    18

McLawhorn, Robert Frances

38 acres ......... 1.734    10

(ijMcMahan, Paul

3 acres ............... 590    58

McMahan, Paul

10 acres.....................663    26

McMahon, James A 8 wf

2 acres......................98    01

McMahon, James Ashbrooke

I lot........................215    71

McMahon, Paul David

I lot....................18    68    Bal

McMillion, Russell Luther 8

1 lot......................176    61

McPherson, Douglas E Iwood 8

I res    I lot................. 345    84

Me Roy, Grade Hardy

4 acres.....................89    42

Meeks, Joshua

1 lot...........

Melvin, Angela C etal

2 lots ............

Mercer, Bishop Henry

2 lots.........

Mercer, Robert Lee I res Hot Miles. Henderson 8

I lot    .......

Miller 8 Louis Construction Co

3 lots

Miller. C J Agent I lot

Miller, C J Agt I lot

Miller, Carl Langley 8

1 lot.........

Miller, Shirley Wynne I res . I lot Mills, Blanche W I lot

\Mills, Claude William Hots

Is. Danny Wayne

Mi Is, Franklin Dan I r, s 1 lot

Mi Is, Lou Miller (heirs) icres    

fils. Lula Haddock

17,82 .270.00 323 49 59 18 778 29 19.84

17 82 20 85 53 50

198 83 22 57

103.57 22 87 202 25 63 09 46 31 231 78

136 78 22 57

171 20 316.45 586 28 162 42 166 94 112 29 169 22

90 72 193 49 149 28 . 7.94 6 18

172 32 , ,22 09

111 63 892.43 12.15 116 91 7,83 .73 85

137 24 23.49

199 50 . 130.44

30 94 233.61 169.27 . 24 30 161 22 162 55

18 31 255 42 . 22,84

. . 71.06 215.60

. 7,94 . 73.60

180.47

Mi\^, Phillip Ray lreV3acres MillsaRay Cleveland 8 I res , 1 lot Mills, William Ray I lot

Mitchell, Barrie 8 I res I lot

Mitchell, William Henry

I res . I lot.........

Mitchell. William Henry 8

13 lots...........

Mitchell. William Jr 8 1 res I lot Mobley. Classie I res , Hot .

Mobley, Richard Allen 8 I res., I lot

Monk, Charlie Jefferson 1 res: I lot Monk, Hattie ,

1 lot ............

Monk, Morris 8

1 res . 1 lot..........

Moore, Alice Gibbs etal 1 res .Hot Moore, Amelia 1 lot

Moore. Andrew (heirs)

I lot    ............

Moore. Annie Lee

I res I lot .......

Moore, Annie Pearl Tyson 1 lot    ,

Moore, Annie Ree I res , 3 lots, I acre Moore. Barry A 8 wf Diane L 3 acres

Moore, Clarence Milton 8 I lot

Moore. Collice Clyde 8 1 acre

Moore, Edwin G 11

5 lots .............

Moore, Elijah

I res I lot...........

Moore, Hertford Lee 8 1 res I lot Moore. James Hot.

Moore, James Jr I res I lot

Moore, James Jr 8 Cassie Lee

1 res . I lot...........

Moore, Jarvis (heirs)

2 lots................

Moore. Jerry F 8

I res . 1 lot.......

Moore, John Archer 8 1 res . 1 lot

Moore, John Gregory

Slots............

Moore, Josephus I res . I lot

Moore, Kenneth W 8 I res . 2 lots Moore, Louellen 8

1 lot .........

Moore, P M (heirs)

I acre

Moore, Sarah (heirs)

I lot..................

Moore, Susie Bell

I res . 2 lots.........

Moore, Ulysses

1 res , 45 acres.......

Moore, William

1 res I lot ........

Moore, Willie James 8 Mooring, Linwood Sr

I res I lot    .....

j Mooring, Swanola

I res 2 lots.................93 08

Morgan,.Fred Edward Jr

1 res.. I    lot...................169.98

Morgan, James Perry

1 lot..........................189 59

Morgan. James Ray 8

I res . 1    lot.................. 249 07

Morris, James Prescott Ifeest

17 acres................

Morris, Jerry Toby 8 .

I res 1 lot..............

Morris, Rosa (heirs)

3 acres................

Morrison, Marie Porter

1 res,, Hot..........

Mouning. Luther J

2 lots...................

Moye. Clarence Hardy II

57 acres.................... 500    14

Moye, Elma Lee

1 lot........................ 71 82

Moye. Mary H

I res . I lot........ ......192,89

Moye. Minnie Lee

I res 1 lot..................116    64

Moye, Rosa Teel

I lot.....................117    96

Mullen, William E Jr etal

39 acres.................... 239    21

Mullins, Thomas E 8

1 res , I lot.................

Murchison, Joe R 8

1 res., 1 lot.................

Murphy, Frank Jr 8

I res . I lot.................

Murphy, James Earl

I res.. 1 lot.................

Murphy, John Henry (heirs)

I lot........................

Myers, George

1 res . 1 lot...................107 12

National Realty Co

2 lots..................

NCNB Trustee For

1 lot........... .....

NCNB Trustee For

Hot..............

Neil Realty Co.

6 res 9 lots.............

Nelson, Audrey

I res., 1 lot..............

Nelson, Bertha Mae Mills

I res..    Hot...................337.62

Nelson, Hoover Lee

I res .    I lot....................62 90

Nelson, Joe Nathan

1 res .    4 lots..................35.16

Nelson, Linwood 8 Virginia

I res . t lot................

Nelson, Lou S.

I lot . .,.............

Nelson, William.Clifton 8

I res , 1 lot  ..........

New Birth Holy Church

I lot.....................

Newsome, Gladys P.

I lot......................

Newton, Vance

I res . I lot..............

Newton, William

I res . I lot...............

Nichols, Frank Timothy 8

I res . I lot..............139    21 Bal.

Nichols, Guy Joab

I res . 2 lots................. 249    95

Nichols, Guy Joab 8

I lot.......................... 4    86

Nichols, Luther G

I res    .    1 lot...................197 II

Nichols. Robert Earl 8

I res    ,    1 lot............... 237.99

Nicholson. Wesley R 8

1 res.,    I lot...................175.06

Nicholson, Willie 8

1 res    ,    4 acres................152.19

Nicholson. Willie David 8

I res    .    1 lot  ..............164.82

Nobles. Leah B 8

Hot    ..........113.61

Nobles, Leah Bryant

I res    .    4 lots.................657 99

Nobles, Rita Francine

1 lot.......................... 136 46

Nobles. Willie Hower 8 Irene

1 res . I lot.............

Noggle. Wesley G. Jr. 8

.257.31 . 128 45 26 73 107 03 138 28

171 83 209 90 192.64 . 173.72 38 31

. . 15.56 . 16 21 . 161.31 187 40 . 173.21

157 46 52 33 334.90 15.80 . 195.02 28.34 .83.27

193 05 6.44

Norfleet, Frances

I lot    12    58

Norfleet, Roscoe 8 1 lot    4    00

Norfleet. Roscoe C 8 I res , 3 lots    309    67

Norris. Evelyn Phillips (heirs)

I lot..................... 90    72

Northside Lumber Lo

I lot........... 10    19

O'Neal. Olivia

1 lot....................6.18

O'Neal, Robert Lee

1 lot.................. 475    85

O'Neal. Robert Lee 8

Ires, Slots    .785.92

O'Neal. Robert Lee^8

1 res , I acre    369    44

Oakes, Thomas Clitton 8 Inez

I res , I lot............. 258    32

Oakley. Arthur C Jr 8 I res , 1 lot    177    23

Oakley, Michael    49    30

Oneal. Bobby Ray 8

1 res . I lot.............116    67

Oneal. Bobby Ray 8 Barbara

I lot..........................22    92

Ormond, James Arthur

1 res . I lot..................123.78

Osborne, Larry H

2 lots. 3 acres...............2,018    30

Outterbridge, Mary Chase

I res    ,    I lot...............  94    72

Owens, James R 8

I res    .    I lot................... 154    36

Pace, Peter

1 lot.........................15.62

Page. Edward Russell 8

I lot............  67    07

Paige. William Ernest

I lot..........................105    08

Paramore, Sterl Dixon 8

I lot.......................... 242    23

Parker, James David

I lot........................168    86

Parker, James Jr 8 Ernestine

I res    ,    2 lots................. 146    05

Parker, Lewis C. 8

I res    .    1 lot..................213    33

Parker, Marie

I res . I lot.................... 45    24

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr

I res I lot ..................85    96

Patrick, Charlie D

I lot..................... 86    72

Patrick, Enisher B 8

I res . I lot............... 206    49

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson

1 res 4 lots    46    12

Patrick. Jesse Ray 8

2 acres.............. 29    70

Patrick, Johnnie (heirs)

1 lot    105    26

Patrick, Thomas James 8

1 res    I lot    132    10

Payne, Thomas J 8

2 lots    142    08

Payton Farms 8 Co

114 acres    476    63

Payton Farms 8 Company, Inc

I lot 12 acres.............. 140    26

Payton, Azell

1 res    I lot    185    44

Payton, Azelle

2 lots    39    31

Payton, Brenda 8 Linda 8

I acre    131    08

Payton, Daisy Gray

I res .    I lot................ 173    08

Payton, David (heirs)

I acre................. 22    95

Payton, James 8

I lot    13    50

Payton, John David

1 res ,    I13acres.......... 1,182    72

Payton, John David I lot    20    57

Payton, John David life est 93 acres    342 68

Payton, John Henry (heirs)

1 res . 1    lot.....................66    93

Payton, Marvin Earl

1 lot.......................... 22    68

Peaden, Emmett 8

I acre......................13    50

Pelas, Helen Louise I res . I    lot    196    98

Pender, Charles Araunah 8

I res , 1 lot ...............271.50

Perkins, James Harvey

1 res . I    lot................. 151    65

Perkins, Julius R. 8

1 res . I    lot     116    44

Perkins, Thelma Baker

I lot.....................60    64

Person, Redmon J (heirs)

18 acres.................... 93    22

Person, William Henry

I lot....................... 72    88

Peters. Donald 8

1 res I    lot..................251    94

Peterson, Icelene Harper I res I    lot    139    28

Peterson, Mac 8 Ethel Marie

1 res., 1    lot....................91    20

Phillips, Clarence

1 lot........................ 32    51

Phillips, Earl Clinton 8

1 res . 1    lot................ 167    88

Phillips, James Henry 8

I lot........................13    50

Phillips, Robert Earl I res . 1    lot    189    82

Phillips, Will

I res . 2    lots................ 169    37

Phillips, Zack8

I res . I lot............ 173    86    Bal

Pickett. Joseph M 8

I res . 1 lot...................210    07

Pierce, Robert Glenn 8

I res 1 lot..................351    61

Pippins, Arthur 8

I res , 2 lots................203    96

Pitt Property Management, Inc.

1 lot.......................216    76

Pitt, Johnny Lee 8

1 res . 1 lot.......... 416    09

Pitt. Rosa Belle

I res . 1 lot.................113    14

Pittman, Bobby Willat Jr 8

I lot......................... 157    45

Pittman, Johnny A. 8

1 lot...........................49    60

Pittman, Mary Blow

3 lots.................... 29    84

Pollard. Amos Lee 8

I res . I lot..................148    46

Pope, Edwird Crowell

476 acres .............. 3.007    36

Pope, Edward Crowell

1 res . 1 lot...............  .    333    42

Porter, Edwin

I lot.......................... 174    96

Porter, Ida Lou

1 res . 1 lot................... 176    02

Powell. Alexander Daniel 8

I lot....................... 28    70

Powell, George H. 8

1 res . 2 lots..................410    98

Poyvell, George H 8

2 lots........................ 123    20

Powell. Lela C

3 lots..........................84    67

Powers, Charles Tyrone 8

1 res., 2acres...............2.90Bal

Powers, Hughie Carlton 8

1 res , 5 acres................ 426    15

Prayer, John 8

1 lot...........................26.19

Prayer, John Isaac

I res    .    1    lot...................263 68

Prayer, William Thomas

I res    .    I    lot...................199 89

Preferred Prop Of G'ville Inc

3 lots. 33 acres..............1.381    15

Preferred Properties Of

6 lots.................... 351.82 Bal

Price. Jesse R 8 wt Cora L

I lot........................... 23    76

Price, S. K. Dba

1 lot.........................158.00

Price, Sam K. 8

2 lots......................... 520    91

Price. Sam K. Price Samuel K 8

1 lot...........................69    55

Price, Sam Kerley 8

1 res . I lot............... .    494    90

Price, Sam Kevin

I lot ...................... 107    51

Price, Sylvia

1 res . 2 acres............... 50    79

Price, Wilton Earl

I lot..........................17    82

Pridgen, William Eldred

II acres.......................24.52

Pritchard, Thomas Grey

1 res.. 1 lot...................170.07

Property Group, Ltd.

2 lots ......................915    84

Provite. Nathaniel etals

2 lots......................... 11    88

Pruett, Abraham Lincoln

I res , I lot...................190    20

Pruette, David Rowland 8

I res 1 lot...................211.15

Pruitt, Appieleen Allen Mrs

49 acres...................... 275.29

Pruvis, Eneth

1 lot............................5.82

Purser, Caroline Gayle 8

1 lot.......................... 268    72

Purvis, Bernice Blount

3 lots..................r.......53 51

Purvis, Velma 8

2 lots  ..................14    42

Purvis, Walter Clayton

2 lots.........................157.74

Purvis, Willie (heirs)

1 res 1 lot ................ 104    41

Quail Ridge Commuriity Assoc

1 acre.........................92    07

Ragin, Thomas 8

I res . I lot....................93    71

Ramsey, Grace D

1 acre.............. 58    81

Rand. J Lee

5 acres.......................568 51

Randolph. Jesse Maryland

1 res . I lot....................17    57

Randolph. Kenneth

1 lot...........................II    88

Randolph. Kenneth 8

1 res . 2 lots..................529    04

Randolph. Willie Gordon 8

I res . I lot.................. 28    37

Redmond, Willie

I lot...........................17    82

Reese, Sam 8 Annie

1 res . I    lot    169.11

Reese, William Earl, Henry, 8

2 lots......................... 28    62

Reid. Charles W. 8 Lillie M.

I res . 1    lot ..................173.53

Reid, Lillie 8

3 acres........................37.42

Rice Const 8 Dev. Co

I lot........   268    06

R ice Construction Co

1 lot..........................643    52

Rice Construction Co. Inc

I lot.......................... 108    70

Rice, James G.

1 lot.........................216    97

Rice, JamesG.

2 lots. V..................... 559    41

Rice, James G, 8

1 lot.........................221    83

R Ichardson, Anna Tyson I res . 2 lots..............14    61    Bal

Richardson Madalene Teel I lot

Rickard. S D 8 1 lot............

10 40

.234 68

269.19

368.60

. 186 33

154 48

18.24

218 06

36 02

17 06

53 3)

.39.15

.64 80

40.81

. 198.14

.201.37

. . 127.06 10,551 38

570.51

47.77 I

154.56

104 38

184.94

193.13

253 37

66 26

51 16

822 26

259 42

27 27

330 98

115 93

.31.50

226,06

98 55

Riverhills Inc.

11 lots, 32 acres........1,688    08

Riverhills, Inc

I lot..................

Riverhills, Inc.

20 acres..............

Riverhills, Inc

12 acres..........

Roach. Jarvis 8 wf Sadie

1 res . I lot.............

Roach, Maybell

1. res . I lot .....

Roach. William Henry

I lot................

Roberson. Johnny C 8

I lot....................

Rodgers, John Thomas Sr 8 Ruth

1 res . 2 lots..............159    92

Rodgers, Peters 8 Dora

1 lot........................

Roebuck. Mary Annis Perkins

1 lot.......................

Roebuck, Richard Arlien

I res I lot..................

Rogers, Chester

1 lot..........................

Rogers, Chester 8

1 lot........................

Rogers. Daniel William 8

2 acres  ...............

Rogers. James Thomas 8 wf

1 res . I lot..................

Rogers, William A. 8

I res , I lot..................

Rogerson, Luther Ray

I res . I lot..................

Rosen, A A etals.....

Ross. Julius L. (heirs)

83 acres ..................

Ross. Marina

I res . I lot...............

Rountree, Marvin

I lot.....................

Rouse, John Blount Jr 8 wf

1 lot......................

Rouse, Kenneth

I lot......................

Russ, Carroll H

I res 1 lot............

Russco Inc

I lot...................

Salley. Gloria L Brown 8 I res . I lot

Sanderson, David Lee

I lot  .......................

Sanford. Mattie Mae B Ite est 151 acres

Sarvey. Jeffrey P 8 1 res 1 lot

Satterfield, G Howard, Ford 6 acres

Savage. Eugene Jeffrey 8 I res . 1 lot

Sawyer, Kenneth Glen

I lot................

Sawyer, William Jarvis

4 lots ................

Scott, Carlton Ray 8 1 res 1 lot Scott, Peggy Boyd I res . I lot Seagle, Angela P I lot

Sec y Ot Housing 8 Urban Dev I res ,    1    lot    161    03

Setters, Stanley Owen Jr 8 I res ,    I    lot    183    17

Shackelford. William Edward 8 1 res ,    I    lot    188    07

Shackleford, James0ttis8

1 res    I    lot    260    39

Shamrock RIty Co Pitt Cty Inc

2 res .    3    lots..................321    08

Sharpe. Barbara Best

I res .    2    lots    210    74

Shaw, Jon Ward

1 res .    1    lot    575    0)

Sheffield. Wilbur Lee

I res . 1 lot..............

Shepard. Thelma Long I res . 1 lot

Shepard. William Earl 8 I res 1 lot

Sheppard, Richard Sr 8 I res . 1 lot

Sherman. Cleveland 8

1 res . 1 lot

Sherman. Mary B Jernigan

2 lots.....................

Sherrod. Annie Wilkins

1 res 1 lot..............

Sherrod, Clitton 8

2 lots.......................... 27    67

Sherrod, Clitton R 8

1 res , 1 lot.............. 202    42

Sherrod, Gene Carrell 8 1 res .    I    lot    163 66

Sherrod, John M.,

I res    2    lots ............210 74

Sherrod. Johnny C 8

I res .    1    lot.................169.62

Sherrod, Roxie life estate

I res . I    lot.....................4    82

Shields, Bob Steele

I lot ..........  27    54

Shinn, Stuart MacDonald 8

I res . 1    lot................... 254    53

Short. Fred (heirs)

I lot........................... 24    95

Simmons, Lee Leroy

1 res..    Hot    ........117 19

Simpkins, Jimmy Ray 8 Lillian

1 res , 1    lot.................. 303    53

Simpson. Calvin Lee

I lot.........................17    82

Skinner, Garland 8

1 res . 1    lot ................ 188    02

Sloan, Jerry L 8

1 lot...........................32    67

Smallwood. Thurman Lee 8

I res . 1 lot...............

Smith, Banks Hamilton 8

I res.. 1 lot................

Smith. Burnice Richard 8

I res . 1 lot.........

Smith, Charlie Van

I lot .....................

1 Smith, Deborah Moore

1 lot . . *................

Smith, Denise A.. 8 I res I lot    107    18    Bal

Smith, Ed Warren 8 Clydie Mae

178 44

228.63

65.57

172.73

98 06

138 11

23 00

35.21

159 92

480.22

175.57

18.36

10.10

71.75

64 63

. 138 94

259.74

51.68

374.43

. 117 61

82 03

148 61

1 36

1 res , 2 lots Smith, Eddie L

I lot..............

Smith, Emanuel I res . 2 lots Smith, Emma O

1 res 1 lot.........

Smith, Esfella 1 res 1 lot Smith, Grace H

I res . I lot..........

Smith, Guy V Jr I res 1 lot Smith, Jack 8 I res I lot

Smith, James Cotten I res . 7 acres Smith, Jessie (heirs)

I lot.................

Smith, Johnnie 8

1 res , I lot..................117    33

Smith, Katherine Wilks

I res . I lot...................6    31

Smith, Kealsy Mae    1

I lot ......        15.39

Smith, Lillian T 8 Roxanna

1 lot............................5    82

Smith, LillieM

1 res . I lot..................114    93

Smith, Louise Crandol 1 res . I acre ,    123    07

Smith, Margaret H.

Sacres......................127    06

Smith, Margie8

1 lot...........................9    18

Smith, Margie Louise

lacre  .................17    82

Smith, Mark K 8 Catherine D,

I lot...........................17    47

Smith, Nathan G , Jr 8

31 acres......................154    66

Smith, Nathan Green Jr

I lot...........................9    64

Smith, Nina Belle

1 res . I    lot.................. 126    73

Smith, NormandaG Ifeest

1 res , 1    lot.................... 64    26

Smith. Olivia Earl Williams8

1 acre.........................66    39

Smith, Perlene (heirs) 8

1 res . 1    lot  ..............94    52

Smith, Reathia

1 res . 1    lot................... 108    66

Smith, Robert Lee

68 acres................. 985    07

Smith, Robert Lee

1 lot.......................... 136    03

Smith, Robert Lee

3 lots. 13 acres......

Smith, Robert Lee 8

3 lots..............

Smith, Ronald W 8 I res., I lot Smith, Ruth Hardy

I res , 1 lot..........

Smith, Samuel Jr 8

1 res., 1 lot.................... 66    45

Smith, Seymore

5 acres.......................103.95

Smith. William Alton 8

1 res , 1 lot...................115 98

Smith, William Thomas

2 acres .  .................... 34    45

Smith, Willie B. life estate

2 acres........................ 25    60

Sneed, Joseph Robert

1 res., 1 lot...........  10    02    Bal.

Sneed, Patricia Ann

1 lot.......................... 38    56

Snook. Harry R 8 wf Margaret 8

1 res . I lot ................... 295    81

Southerland, Charles Donald 8

6 acres...................... 68    15

Southside Realty 8 Ins

1 res , 1 lot.................. 264.87

Spain. Donnie Earl

I lot........................... 47    74

Spain, Earl 8 Margaret

195 acres................. 1.329    21

Spain, Jesse

1 res........................13    18

Spain, Minnie O'Neal 8

I res . 1 lot................. 156    40

Sparkman, Joe Frank

I res . 1 lot................

Speight. Joseph D. 8

1 lot.....................

Speight, Powell Tucker

38 acres....................

Spell, Julia Ann

I res., 1 lot ............

Spell, Mary Sidberry Smith

1 res . 1 lot.................

Spell, P W. (heirs)

2 lots.....................

Speller. Charlie H 8

I res .    1 lot.................108    55

Spencer, Billy Gipson

1 res ,    2 lots, 1 acre......... 364    83

Spencer, Billy Gipson 8

126 acres    753    00

Spencer, Daisy Mae

Ires ,    Hot    180    21

1,172.01

344 63

202.56

58 60

96 97

39.47

1.03

. 202.25

. 176.39

29 52

Spencer, helton 8 Wf. Shirley B

1 res . 1 lot

220 50

White BradieJr

1 res . 1 lot

20 14

Timmons 8 Associates

1 res 1 lot

172 81

Spencer, Janie Autry

1 lot

648 57 '

White Charles Vernon

156 76

1 res , 1 lot. 86 acres

868 01

Tingen. James L

White Earl Travis 8

Stafford, Dora Dawson

1 res., 1 lot ,.

141 80

1 res 1 lot

138 79

1 res., 1 lot.........

98 09

Tingen, James L

White. Frank Lee 8

Stafford, Helen Taylor 1 if est

19 acres

67.18

1 res : 1 lot

122 27

1 lot.......

10.42

Tingen, William L 8 Mildred

White James William 8

Stallings. Lloyd A 8

1 res , 1 acre

35) 97

1 res Hot

167 11

1 res . 1 lot............

193 03

Toler, Donald Loyd

White Jesse L life estate

Stallworth, Willie 8

1 res , 1 lot. 54 acres

406 74

1 res 1 lot

156 67

1 res . 1 lot...........

105 40

Toler, Kenneth Wayne Jr

White. Letha

Stancill, Clara (heirs)

1 res .Hot

209 84 ,

1 res

30 24

5 acres....................

44,55

Tolsdn, William Hambleton. II1

White Louis Earl 8

Stancill. Dorothy (heirS)

15 lots, 48 acres

999 24

1 res . 1 lot

165 13

Hot......................

275 48

Tripp, Bennie Joseph 8

White Magaiene Ayers

Stancill. Jo Ann Green

1 res . 1 lot

246 35 ,

1 res 1 lot

85 85

1 res . 1 lot..............

65 06

Tripp, Douglas Earl

246 70

White. Velton

Stancill, Walter J

Tripp, F Roosevelt 8

1 res

42 57

1 lot...............

22 57

1 res Hot

233 77

White Vivian McLawhorn

Stancill. William 8 Barbara

Tripp, Jarvis Edward 8

1 res ,' 1 lot

152 89

1 lot................

209 51 !

1 res , 2 lots

140 32 '

Whitehurst Athelene B

Stancill. William Jennings

Tripp, Jasper Leroy Inc

41 acres

212 54

1 lot

, 121,52 1

1 lot

207 55 1

Whitehurst Athelene B

Stancill, Wilton J

Tripp, John Stanley 8

475 acres 1

.6)2 77

1 res . 47 acres

294 58

1 res . 3 acres

461 92

Whitehurst Athelene B lifeest

Stanley. Thomas Daniel 8

Tripp, Mickey Ray 8

56 lots

532 44

1 res . 1 lot...........

298 61

1 res , 1 lot

184 70 '

Whitehurst, Athlene Bullock

Staton Annie Hollis

Tripp, Raymond J

2 lots

247 37

I res , 1 lot...............

178 41

1 res , Hot

164 57

Whitehurst Ed Alton Sr

Staton. Clarence 8

Tucker. John Allen K

252 acres 1

688 63

1 lot.....................

110 76

27 acres

296 03

Whitehurst Ed Alton Jr 8

Staton. Isaac

Tucker, Sam Sr

1 res 1 lot

270 67

1 lot..................

5 82

1 res 2 lots

152 76

Whitehurst Gladys Chapman

Staton. Issac Lee

Turnage, GarnieMae

1 1 res 1 lot

130 17

1 lot................

44 01

35 acres

62 37

1 Whitehurst, Grady Lee

Staton Issac Lee 8

Turner, Eva Blackburn

1 1 res . 1 acre

212 54

1 res . 1 acre

155 10

2 lots

52 22

Whitehurst. Harvey Gray

Staton, Oscar 8 Wf Ida

Tyson, Arthur L 8

1 res , 3 acres

152 77

1 lot..................

100 0)

1 res .Hot

1 79 31

Whitehurst Judson Tyson

Staton, Robert Earl Jr

Tyson, Betsy G

1 res Hot 1 acre

263 75

1 lot..............

170.86

1 res , 1 lot

187 98

Whitehurst, Linda B

Staton, Ruth Marie

Tyson, Charles M 8

1 res .Hot

216 12

1 res . 1 lot

97 72

1 res , 1 lot

187 42

Whitehurst Lomer Hayes

Staton, Samson D 8

Tyson. George Wesley Jr 8

1 res , 4 lots 2 474 38

1 res . 1 lot.........

181 21

1 res , 1 acre

49 58

Whitehurst Lomer Hayes 8

Stephenson, Jacqueline Elaine

Tyson. Isabella Harris

2 lots, 69 77 Bal

1 lot...................

25 06

1 lot

17 69 ^

Whitehurst Marshall Paul 8

Stephenson. Ruth D

Tyson, J W 8 Dons 8

1 lot

191 49

1 res , 1 lot

46 76

1 res , 1 lot

91 43 ,

Whitehurst Mary Hemby

Stevenson, David 8 Mary

Tyson, James Walter

1 res . 1 lot

51 17

1 Kit

27 00

2 lots

19 12 i

Whitehurst, Paul W 8

Stevenson, David E Jr 8

Tyson, Jessie James

I res 1 lot

253 51

1 lot.................

179 59

1 res 1 lot

194 81 ,

Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr

Stevenson, Wesley R 8

Tyson, Joanna McClinton

1 res. 7 lots

790 13

1 lot................

136 50

1 res , 1 lot

46 89

Whitehurst. William Curtis 8

Stocks, Chester

Tyson. Joel Van 8

1 lot

40 42

1 lot............

98 66

1 res , 1 lot

191 67

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr

Stocks, Elizabeth Ann

Tyson. John H 8 Wf Joann H

1 1 res , 1 lot

90 24

1 res , 3 acres

128 40

1 res . 1 lot

20 55 1

Whites Insulation Inc

Stocks, Romeo 8 Geneva

Tyson, Louis Harper 8

Hot

232 43

1 res , 1 lot

66 86

1 res .Hot

223 14

Whitfield Beulah Jettnes

Stocks, William Van Jr 8

Tyson, Roland (heirs)

1 lot

10 04

1 res , 1 lot

278 65

1 res , 1 lot

82 18

Whittield Lucille Dail

Stokes. J B Jr 8 Louise

Tyson, Tom (heirs)

1 res 1 lot

207 18

1 res , 88 acres

1,256 54

1 res , 2 lots

101 64

Wicker Wallace W Jr 8

Stokes, John Henry life est

'Tyson, Willie Lee

1 res 1 lot, 3 acres

209 70

I res . I lot

125 66

Stox, Edward Coleman 8 Monna S

158 67

172 17

27 OO

169 30

172.26

15.12

20) 77

146 99

231:75

. 183.05 j

10 80

. 172 40

212.30

44 55

12 89

162 64

179.51

220 56

. 168 47

130.52

169 90

23 98

190 94

176 09

145 48

1 res , I lot

Streeter. Ervin Warren 8 1 res . I lot Streeter, Kelly Ray I lot

Streeter, Rhebia Coward

1 res.. 2 lots

Streeter, Robert E Lacy C 8

2 lots..................

Streeter, Ruby Lee 2 lots

Streeter, William Thomas 8 I res . I lot

Strickland, Charles Ray 8

1 res . 1 lot................

Strickland, Eugene G 8 Odell 7 acres

Strickland, James Willis

I res . I lot...............

Strickland, Joseph Edward

1 lot.......................

Strong, Bennie Edward 8

1 res . I lot...............

Stroud, Janice Crandell 8

1 lot ................... 108 23

Sugg, Melvin R

2 lots........   374    64

Sugg, Melvin Ray 8

1 lot.......................

Sugg, Melvin Ray 8

20 acres....................

Sugg, Melvin Ray 8

I lot.....................

Sugg, Melvin Ray 8 73 acres

Sugg, Thomas 8 Celistine R

1 res 1 lot..................

Sugg. Virginia R 1 res , 1 lot

Suggs. Edward Lawrence 1 res . I lot Suggs. Sidney 8

1 res . 1 lot................

Suggs, Tessle Lee

1 res . 1 lot................

Sumerlin, Jasper Lee 8

3 acres

Summers. Jerry L I res I lot

Sumrell. C R 8 Mable

3 lots......................

Sumrell. C R

I lot....................

Sumrell. C R 8

I lot......................

Sumrell. Clarence Reginal 8

1 res . 3 lots...............

Sutton, Charles F Mrs

I res . 47 acres............

Sutton, Charles Fountain Jr

5 acres................

Sutton. Emmie B life est

I res.. I lot.................

Sutton. FayeMizell

1 lot........................

Sutton, Grace Reidnell

2 lots.......................16    20

Sutton. Joseph K

1 lot.................

Sutton, Katherine Jean

I lot...............

Sutton, Lillian Martin 8 1 lot, 262 acres Sutton, Lillian Martin life est

49 acres ...................

Sutton, Margaret H 1 res I lot

Sutton, Mary Braswell

1 res . 1 lot..............

Sutton, Noah 8 Wf Susie I lot

Sutton, Rebecca Williams

1 lot..................

Sutton, Walter Jr

3 acres

Swain, Ralph Lee8

5 acres......................

Swinson, Jimmie Lee 8

I lot....................

Swinson, Sammie 8 Wf Reve 1 res , I lot T F J , Inc

I lot.................

Tadlock, J W

I res I lot.................

Taft. Herman McKinley 8

1 res 2 acres ..............

Taft, Isaac 5 acres Taft, Julia

2 lots...................61    22    Bal

Taft, Milton E 8 Queenie

1 res    2 lots.................. 229    30

Taft, Willie (heirs)

1 lot....................... 90    76

Tate, John David

I res    .    I lot    220    47

Taunton, Harold D 8 Dolores C

1 lot

Underwood, Eliza 1 lot

United States Of America I lot.    I

United States Of America, The

Hot

Unknown

2 lots......

Unknown

3 lots Unknown 1 lot

Unknown

Hot.....

Unknown Owner 3 lots, 101 acres Unknown Owner 1 lot

2)3 47

3 62

10.80

856 09

374 68

70.02

II 23

140 78

10.64

1.048 15

150.45

249 79

130 06

67 71

135 20

6.80

137 47

1?8 02

. 171 49

115 48

. 100.43

. 229 63

807 00

357 06

70.31

6 41

35 64

26 14

24 89

262 60

96.15

237.30

96 10

187.27

21 66

499 80

160,32

64 15

185 87

I res , 1 lot Taylor, Alvin Ray

1 lot...............

Taylor, Billy

1 lot

Taylor, Connie G 8

2 acres

Taylor, James 8

2 lots................

Taylor, James D Jr 8

2 lots...............

Taylor, James David Jr

I lot................   247    42

Tylor, John Henry Taylor Jr

I res I lot................

Taylor, Leonard 8 I res . 1 lot Taylor, Otis Bruce 8 I res., 1 lot Taylor, Sam Jr.

1 res . 1 lot................

Taylor, William Earl 8

I res . I lot...............

Taylor, Zebedee 1 res . 2 lots Tedder, Billy S 8 Joyce I res . 2 lots    .

Teel. Calvin Douglas 8

I res . 1 lot..........

Teel, Elias (heirs)

8 acres..................

Teel, Hollio

1 ras . 2 lots..............

Teel, Jessie 8 Jesse Bell

I res . 1 lot..............

Teel, Moses

I lot.......................

Teel, Moses 8 Wife

I res , 1 lot.................

Teel, Moses Jr.

I lot........................

Teel. Robert 8

I res . 1 lot............

Teel. William Harvey 8

I lot...................

Teeter, Vernon C 8

I lot......

Telfair, Clarence 1 res., 1 lot Telfair, Joann S 1 res., 1 lot Telfair, Leroy 8

I lot.................

Telfair, Willie Clarence 8

I lot..............

Tetterton, David 1 res . 1 lot Tetterton, Hilton L

I res . I lot......... 22    26    Bal

Tew. Woodrow Turlington 8 1 res 3 lots    100    98

Thigpen, Hannah

I res . 3 acres    65

Thomas, Jesse Jr 8

I res . I lot................ 180    09

Thomas, Willie Mack

1 res . 2 lots...................45.21

Thompson, Galloway Conv Mart

12.63

14.85

.241.68

75.93

68 94

120 78

20 61

82 18

83 25

82 43

12 83

81 96

201 86

96 01

93 50

I lot.

Thompson, Jesse James

I lot..................

Thompson. Joseph 1 res 1 lot Thompson, MrytleGatlin

1 res , 3 lots................ 97    68

Thompson, Samuel Jr,

1 res . 1 lot

Thompson, Stephen Mark

1 res..............

Thornton, Mary Larkins

2 res . 4 acres Tillery, Lonnie Irvin Sr

34,38

241 56

309 88

Valentine, Geraldine Moore Ires, 2 lots    13134

Valentine, Zachary Bernard

1 lot........... 7    54 Bal

Vandiford, Major Lee 8 E lla M I lot    31    36

Vandiford. Willis Henry Jr I lot    38    88

Vannortwick, Nathaniel O 111 8 I lot    3    68

Veltri. Nicholas8

I lot......... 78    46

Venters, Carl Spencer

I res , 1 lot, 222 acres    1,547    71

Venters, L M    2    13

Vernelson, Joseph D 8

Ires, 23 acres    680    50

Vernon, John Edward Jr

Ires, Hot    20)    85

Vick, Kay J

1 res    ,    1    lot    189    65

Vincent, James Dalton 8

1 res    ,    1    lot ...... 246    88

Vincent, Marian Dunn life est

I res    1    lot............... 174    53

Vines, EInora

3 lots    23    34

Vines, Freddie E

1 lot    47    99

Vines, Jimmie Ray

I res I lot........... 192    09

Vines. Louis 8

I res I lot    163    49

Vines, Margaret B 8

I lot  ........... 37    42

Vines. Mary Ruth 8 Charlene 1 res , 2 lots    138 65

Vines, Thomas F 8

1 res , Hot.......  61    66

Vines. William James8 1 res 1 lot    182    37

Virginia Carolina Corp

7 acres    58    81

Wachovia Bank 8 Trust Co N A ,

Hot, 2 acres........ 185 65

Wadford. Robert Earl 8

I res . 4 lots............... 256.65

Waggoner, William A. 8

1 res 1 lot.................. 348    90

Walker, Sidney 8 Mary .

I lot ..................... II    45

Wall. Sarah

14 acres    129 38

Wallace, Joseph

I res I lot........... 158    05

Wallace, Louis McDowell 9 acres    94    60

Wallace, Willie Jr 8 1 res : 8 lots, 83 acres    958    31

Wallace. Willie Jr    .91 9

Waller. Garland (heirs)

1 res , Hot ....... 52.17    Bal

Waller, Patricia

I res I lot     185    44

Waller, Tony Jr (heirs)

I res I lot............... 85    76

Waller, Tony Sr (heirs)

I lot........................3.19

Walston, Annie Dickens (heirs)

I res . Hot............154,44

Ward, Charlie Ray

1 acre................13    50

Ward. Clarence Jasper

I res., I    lot.......... 99    25

Ward, Daniel Ray 8 I res , 1 lot    198    59

Ward. James 8

1 lot I acre......... 41    58

Ward, Mathew L 8 I res . 1    lot    200    85

Ward, Willie Arthur

I lot..........13    50

Warren Daisy C Mrs. life est

58 acres......... 299 33

Warren. Daisy Cox lifeest

1 res , 54 acres ......... 362    51

Warren, Daisy Cox Mrs. life est 1 res , 56 acres    699 60

Warren, Daisy, C Mrs life est 44 acres    526 75

Warren, David Lee Sr 8

4 acres    11)11 Warren. Donald Richard 218 81 Warren, Donald Richard 8

71 acres............ 594.74

Warren, Harry Skinner

31 acres................. 121 90

Warren, Harry Skinner 1 res . 1 lot    183 06

Warren, Jack S 8

4 lots. 21 acres    259    74

Warren, Jack S Jr 8

1 lot........ 649    03

Warren. Jack Shelton 1 res , 4 lots, 1010 acres    4,996 33

Warren, Jack Shelton Estate 1 res , 2 lots, 197 acres    2,814    83

Warren, John Earl 8

1 res 2 lots    ......117 06

Warren, Kenneth Paul Etal

3 acres ............... 34    29

Warren, Leroy

I res . 2 acres ...........75    81

Warren, Rosemary Taylor 1 res . 1    lot    305    13

Washington. Elias 8

1 res . 2    lots............ 94    21

Waters, Charles L 8 1 res , 1 lot .    160.20

Waters, Darwin DBA 6 lots    298    07

Weaver, Alexander 8

8 acres    41    36

Weaver, Alexander 8 Verna

1 res.. 1 lot...........162.64

Weaver, Altonza

1 res . I    lot............. 156    47

Weaver, Robert Lee 8

1 lot.'..................17    82

Webb, Mattie L (heirs)

I res . 2 lots ...............103    45

Webb, Ray Allen 8 1 acre    96    76

Weil. David

1 lot .....757    30

Weil, David 8

1 lot .......... 28    09

Well. David 8

1 lot    1.226    19

Wells, Katherine Ann I res , Hot    182    48

Wells. Mamie Ruth

1 res 1 lot    213    94

West Haven Property Inc

2 lots, 2 acres    121    23    Bal

West. C B 1118

Hot    82    08

West, C B III

2lots    315 31

West, Sara Moore

I lot    232.25

West, William Michael 1 res , 1 lot    150    00

Westbrook. Charles L 8

1 res . 1 lot.......... 22.33    Bal

Whichard Group, The

31 acres    369 47

Whichard, Haywood E

1 lot................9    33

Whitaker, Arthur Lee

Ires, lacre    150    60

Whitaker, Charles D

2 lots    61    77

Whitaker. JospeH'Garland 8 Ires, 2 lots    134    77

Whitaker, Joseph Garland 8 Wf

2 lots...... 57.29

Whitaker, Lornell 8 ^

1 res , 1 acre    165    19

Whitaker, Mary

37 acres .    ' 236 56

White, Betsy T

Ires: 7 acres    1088    86

16 20 83 74 I 271 60 19) 22 190 52 95 36 170 97 156 67

187 21 25 96

147 95 199 78 44 25 9 40 22 57 18 12

178 96 et 385 02

94 07 9 55 Bal

20 25

179 76

9 45

188 09 .    31.31

150 7) 165,24

95 45 51 35

178 80

178

14 26

188 83

24 06 il 58 20

85 48

10 69 119 57 266 42

Wier Jackie B I res 1 lot Wiggins Edna Faye 4 acres

Wiggins Gwendolyn R I lot

Wiggins Nathan Lee 1 lot

Wiggins Silas Primrose Mrs I res , 282 acres Wilder, Robert Douglas 8 I res Hot Wilkes. Bernard 8 1 lot

Wilkes, Marion Gorham 1 res . 1 lot

Wilkes, Marvin E ugene 8 Hoi

Wilkins, Elqah Ray 1 res . 1 lot Wilkins, Velma Ree 1 res I lot Wilks, Johnny R 8 1 res 1 lot

Wilks Redmond Jr 8 1 res I lot Williams. Albert 1 res 1 lot Williams. Ashley Jr 1 acre

Williams Barbara Barghen 1 lot

Williams, Barbara Stokes I lot

Williams, Bessie (heirs)

1 lot .

Williams, C E 8 Beftie R 1 lot

WiMiams Charles Edward 8 Bet 1 res 2 lots Williams, Charlie 1 lot

Williams. Charlie Jr 8 I res 1 lot Williams. Clarence I lot

Williams. Curtis Earl 8 1 res,, 1 lot

Williams, Curtis Jr 8

1 lot

Williams Donnie Lee 1 res., 1 lot ,

Williams Ettie , Ires. 2 lots ,

; Williams, Herbert C 8 1 I res 1 lot i Williams, Howard R 6 lots, 17 acres Williams, James Jr 8 I 1 res .Hot

, Williams. Jesse Wallace Jr I 2 lots

! Williams, Jimmy Cole 8 H res . 1 lot I Williams. John 8

I I lot.............

Williams, Johnnie 4 acres

, Williams. Larry Darnell 1 res.. Hot ,

Williams, Leroy ! 1 res.. Hot

j Williams, Lossie Council (hiersi ' 1 res I lot Williams, Louise Wooten Hot.

Williams, Lucy Blount 6 acres

Williams, Nancy Daniels 1 res . 3 lots Williams, Paul James

1 res 27 acres

Williams, Raymond W 8 Ruby

2 lots    22    79

Williams, Richard (heirs)

, I lot....... 12    72

, Williams, Ruth D Hot    1,507    63

Williams, Stephenson George 8 Ires. 3 lots    408    92

Williams, Thomas Eugene 8 1 res.. Hot    214.01

Williams, Warren C 8 1 res . Hot    152    66

Williams. Wright C 8 Ires. 2 lots    107    49

Williamson, Charles Archer 8 2o acres    88    61

Willis, Johnnie Jr 8 Wt Viney 1 res . Hot Wills, Michael H 8 1 res.. Hot

Wilson, Bobby Clayton 8

1 lot.....

Wilson, Ervin 1 acre

Wilson, Hughie L 8 1 lot

Wilson, Larry Clifton 8 I res . 1 lot

Wilson Laura Foreman 1 res . 3 lots

Wilson, Shirley Loyd 8 1 lot, 1 acre Wilson. Victor T 8 ] 1 res .Hot : Wilson, W H DR 4 lots

[ Windham, David Ray 8 ; 1 res, 4 acres Winstead, Elizabeth Briley I I res , 1 lot

I Winterville Rest Home Inc Hot

Woodard David D 8 ; I res.. Hot .

Woolard Joyce Jeap Stickland 1 res , 1 lot .

I Woolard Marshall

! 1 lot.....

Woolard, William Steve 8

I lot...........

Wooten, Clifton 8 Margaret 1 res 1 lot

Wooten, Delores Hardy 1 lot

Wooten. Howard Hot

Wooten. James Daniel 8 1 res .Hot ,

Wooten. Jennie L I res Hot , Wooten, Joe (heirs)

Hot .......

: Wooten, Maggie (heirs)

1 1 lot

I Wooten, Robert Earl 8

1 Hot.....

1 Wooten, Robert Lee 1 res . 2 lots Worsley. Ben Jr 8 Rachel I res Hot    118    01    Bal

Worthington, Dalton W Jr

1 lot    II    56

Wrthington, Dalton Woodrow Jr

2 lots............. 53    35

Worthington, Louis Allen Sr Ires, 2 acres

I Worthington. Nina Hough I 1 res , Hot .

Worthington, Pattie Ebron I 1 res . 1 lot

i Worthingtp.OiWilliam Phillip ! 1 res.. Hot Wright, Aubrey Gildon Jr 8

i 1 res , 1 lot

' Wright Herbert Wood 8 j 1 lot    ,

Wright, Ledonia Smith (heirs)

2 lots

Wyche James Thomas I res.. 1 lot Wyne, Bertha Byrd 1 res . 1 lot. 2 acres Wynne H C 8 Clayton O I acre

Wynne. Lila James (heirs)

1 lot .....

Yarrell. Eddie Gene 8

: 3 lots

' Yarrell. Walter Franklin

3 lots

Yarrell William Ray

2 lots

Yarrell. William Ray 8

3 lots

Younger, Eula Mae Edwards 1 res , Hot    218    24

Zavatsky, Elizabeth Smith 1 res , I lot    124    25

106 56 216 9) 43 12 24 95 34 28 173 08 103 72 36 29 155 89 193 87 142 07 213 51 719 84 170.92

90 34 17.82 136 05 126.83 50.59 22 52 158 51 221 40 7 37 6 53 13 50 103.57

167 23 2)2 36 78 14 377 00 198 19 14 85 16 64 119 68 234 75 . .24 95 35.64 31 19 111 32 91 85 28 35

May 5, 12, 19 26. 1983

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Thursday, .May 19,1983

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday. the 6th day of June, 1983. liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1982. The names of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.    5,^    ,,gg3

W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

67 18 187 84 17.31

Andrews Jesse Lee 1 res, 1 lot Boyd Hyman Earl res I lot Brendia VernofiM 1 lot

Brewington, Maggie life est

I lot    70    22

Brown David Earl

1 res    1    lot    94.66

Clark Walter Lee Sr

I lot    57.63

Clemons Helen

I res    I    lot    14 26

Darnels Mary Joyce 1 lot    ,    106    55

Dixon Mark V

I lot    22 61

Dixon William &

I lot    3    36

Floyd Henry Leon I lot    42 58

Floyd Pauline & Henry Tucker 1 lot    42 03

Grimes, James Earl 1 lot    12 43

Hardee Queenie

1 res , I lot    31.70

Hardee Rutti Mae lite est I lot,    I acre    89    09

Hardy Fonnie& Eddie 1 res    ..1 lot    85    76

Hardy, Helen

I lot    21    36

Hardy Jasper Lee Mot    4 91

Hardy. William Earl I res    I lot    38    45

Howard, Oleon Mane I res    , I lot    83    31

J J Mobile Homes

I lot    11 20    i

Johnson Stephen H 8,    I

I lot    38    26    '

Little Jeremiah Sr    !

1 res . I lot    104.50    i

Moore, Clarence Milton 8.    |

1 lot    10    80    I

Moore Hertford Lee 8.    '

I res    I lot    121    99    !

Moore. James

1 lot    20    88    I

Moore, James Eliiahetal 1 res ,    1 lot    146 28

Moore James Jr & Cassie Lee

1 res .    1 lot    115 94

Moore. Jarvjs (heirs)

2 lots    27 50 Moore Willie James &

I lot    89 92

Moye, Edward Earl &

I lot    15 22

Moye, Willie Earl &

I res . 1 lot    277    50 Bal

Nelson, Hoover Lee Ires,    Hot    55 92

Nelson Lou S

I lot    46 51

Parker James David 1 lot    '    150 10

Powell. Alexander Daniel & 

1 lot    25 51 Reese, William Earl. Henry &

2 lots,    25 44 Rodgers Peters & Dora

I lot    32 02

Smith, Della House I res 1 lot    37 21

Smith. Estella

1 res , I lot        45 94

Smith Reathia

1 res 1 lot    ,    96 59

Smith, Samuel Jr 8.

1 res ,    I    lot    59 06

Sutton, Grace Reidnell

2 lots    .    14 40

Taft, Willie (heirs)

1 lot    80 67

Teltair. Clarence

I res ,    I    lot    73 05

Teltair, Willie Clarence 8,

I lot ,    1141

Thompson Galloway Conv Mart I lot    .    179    43

Thompson Myrtle Gatlin 1 res    3 lot    86    83

Unknown

4 lots    43    35

Walker, Sidney & Mary I lot    .    .    10 18

Whittield Beulah Jeffries 1 lot    8    92

May 5, 12 19. 26. 1983

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Li.ne Minimum 1-3 Days., 45* per line per d%y 4-6 Days,. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2 90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday.....Friday    4    p.m.

Tuesday .. Monday 3 p.m. Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m

Friday.....Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday......Friday    noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday  Friday noon

Tuesday  Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday . Monday 4 p.m.' Tflursday .    .    Tuesday    4    p.nl.

Friday... Wednesday2pm. Sunday, Wednesday 5 pm.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

Public Notices

MISCELLANEOUS

ii'.

NOTICE OF RESALE BY FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by Jim Bob Allen and wile Jean B Allen, recorded in Book R46, Page 623 Pitt County Registry, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, having (oreclosed and offered lor sale the lands hereinater described and whereas within ten

(10) days an i^set bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an

Order directlna the undersigned to resale said land upon an opening bid ot FORTY THREE THOUSAND

NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Addle E Smith deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or its attorneys, Williamson, Herrin, Stoks & Hetfelfinqer, on or before November 12'. 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the

I I', V...ii,,r ,,11 !.( .11 d ot T n,i

.....  NoIm

I l.,i.,.l is In. ! A.mrniut,.,.

I h.id ( .i-L D.i, Niir'-.iri

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS (S43,100.00), the undersigned will otter lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Pitt County Courthouse door in the City ot Greenville. North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon on the 24th day of May,

i t niplfivmi-ni

I I or .,llu

I iMsltii. Iior

I 1 Ii'.l And I imnd

I 1 0,111', And V.ot 'g.igi

land lying and being in Farmville Township Pift County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows BEGINNING at an iron located on the southern right ot way line of SR 1200 said iron Deing the northwest corner of Lot No 4 of the Marvin V

This the 10 day of May, 1983 Nettie Marie Yohn Executrix ot the Estate of Addle E Smith, Deceased 1410 Phillips Ave New Bern, NC 285''0 I Mickey A Herrin j Williamson. Herrin, Stokes 8 I Hetfellinger I Attorneys at Law ; P O Box 552 I Greenville, NC 27834 ' May 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1983

Hppoi

PmiIi'

WANTED

Horton property recorded in Map age 14 ot the Pitt County

Book 21 pagi Registry thence from the point ot

beg 11

inq thus determined S 23 deg E 200 feet along the line ol Lot No 4 above mentioned to an

200 feet along the line ol

iron cornering, thence S 66 deg 15 mm W 100 teet to an iron, cornering, thence N 23 deg 45 min W 200 teet to the southern right ot way line of SR 1200, cornering thence N 66 deg 15 min E 100 teet to the point ol beginning

Said property is to be sold for cash subject to ad valorem property taxes assessments, and to any other prior encumbrances ot' record, it any

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45 21 10(b), and the terms ot the deed of

I NOTICE TOCREDITORS

INORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix ot ! the Estate of Hattie J Rogerson,

: late-ol Pitt County, this Is to notify j all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the I undersigned Executor within six (6)

! months from the date of the first i publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the

RENT/LEASE

trust any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the

Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash

deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (tf.OOOiX))

plus five percent (5*16) of any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

This the lOth day ot May 1983 Norman E Rogerson 106 N Summit Street Greenville North Carolina 27834 OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON ' Attorneys at Law

, P O Box 302

I Greenville North Carolina 27834 (919) 758 427.6 : May 12. 19, 26 June 2, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot I the estate of Dorothy Rebecca Carawan late of Pitt County North

151,000 00) Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to

him a deed tor the property or ch deed, and

attempts to tender suci should said successful bidder fail to pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at that time he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in the North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45 21 30(d) and (3).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law

This 3rd day ot May. 1983 James A Hodges, Jr.,

Substitua Trustee 106 South McLewean Street P O Drawer 3169 Kinston, NC 28501 Tel (919)527 8131 May 12. 19, 1983

having claims against the estate ot said cteceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 14, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

SALE

payment

This lOth day of May, 1983 Frances C Edwards

P 0 Box 171 Simpson North Carolina 27879 Executrix pt the estate of Dorothy Rebecca Carawan, deceased

May 12. 19 26, June 2, 1983

O'lv 0 16

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONERS

Pursuant to and by virtue ot the

Pursuant to and by virtue ot the iiulhonly ot the Order of the Honorable Sandra Gaskins. Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, entered May 3, 1983, in' that

troceeding entitled 'Robert Lee mith, et als vs Phillip L Goodson. Jr. et als", being Pitt County Clerk ot Superior Court File No 83 SP 62, the undersigned will, on Friday, May 20, 1983, at 12 00 Noon at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of 563,050 00, but subject to confirmation by the Court, the following described tract ot land

TRACT NO 3 Beginning at an iron stake located in a ditch, a corner, common with Lot No 9 and Lot No 10 ot the Warren Tucker Division and the lands of the Heirs ot J R Moye. and running from said Beginning Point thence South 84 55 East a distance of 582 52 teet to a concrete monument, an agreed corner, running thence South 3 40 West a distance ot 104.86 feet to a concrete monument, another agreed corner, running thence South 89 17

NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT ORDINANCE

Notice IS hereby given that the Board ot Commissioners ot the Town ot Bethel will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, May 24, 1983, at 7 30 I P M., in the Town Hall toconsider (1) Whether there exists in the j Town ot Bethel or within Its extra ' territorial jurisdiction as 1 established In Section 12 51 ol the I Code of the Town ol Bethel dwellings that are unlit lor human habitation, or structures which are health or safety hazards because of the conditions ot the character described in G s l60A44i,and,

(21 Whether the Town of Bethel should adopt proposed ordinances which would confer upon the Town of Bethel the power to repair, close, or demolish any dwellings that are unfit for human habitation and,or abandoned structures that "are health or safety hazards because ol

1,'ii I Cl P

East along and with an agreed line a

distance ol 176 06 teet to an iron slake, a corner, running thence South 30 30 East a distance ot 472 10 teet to an iron slake, another corner, running thence South 83 19 East a distance ol 100 feet to an iron slake, a corner, running thence South 18 18 West a distance ol 113 06 feel along and with a chain link fence to an iron

the conditions described in G S I60A44I, and also adopt proposed ordinances- and amendments to Chapter 8 (Building Regulations) ot the Code of the Town ol Bethel for the exercise and enforcement of the aforesaid powers and for the exercice and enforcement ot the

provisions ol G S 160A 426 through G S I60A 434 relating to tht

condemnation, repair, and demolition ot unsafe buildings as provided by law All interested citizens ol the Town ol Bethel are urged to attend the meetings at which time they will be

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

upon the matters being considered

Copies ot the aforesaid proposed Its are on

stake, continuing South 17 11 West a distance ot 72 25 teet and South 3 49

West a distance ot 20 54 feet to an iron slake, a corner, running thence South 3 49 West a distance ol 218 46 feet and thence South 14 1 East a distance ol 115 15 feet to to an Iron slake, a corner, running thence South 16 47 West a distance ol 147 02 feet to an iron stake in the line ot Lot No 9 ot the Warren Tucker Division, a corner, running thence along and with the line of Lot No 9 and Lot No 10 ot the Warren Tucker Division, North 38 50 West a distance ot 1597 teet to the Point of Beginning, and containing 117 acres, more or less,

according to survey made by A S.        197(5

Johnson, Jr in December The highest bidder will be

required fo deposit ten per cent (10%) ol the first 51.000 00 thereof.

plus live per cent (5%) ol any excedd above 51.000 00, as evidence of good talth pending confirmation ot the sale by the Court The property will be sold subiect to 1983 City ot Greenville and PitI County ad valorem taxes, the possession to be delivered December I. 1983 This the 3rd day of May. 1983 David A Leech, Commissioner Fred T Mattox, Commissioner May 12, 19, 1983

ordinances and amendmen file with the Town Clerk in the Town Hall, Bethel, North Carolina, and all citizens ot Bethel are invited to review said ordinances and amendments during regular business hours As a result ol comments made at such hearing, the Board of Commissioners of the Town ol

Bethel may make changes in the proposed ordinances and

ONE WAY DELTA AIRLINE ticket from Raleigh Durham to Seattle Good thru May 26    5160    Call

756 2559_

WE PAY CASH for 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 Buick We will pay top dollar

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Wayl Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 01 14

amendments without further notice or hearing before considering adoption of said ordinances and admendments and/or modilications ot the same

015

Chevrolet

This the 3rd day of May, 1983 Martha Mewborn, Town Clerk

May 12. 19, 1983

CAMARO, 1982. Z28 Indy 500 Pace Car Edition 8,000 miles Loaded

T top 756 2800, 758 0658 after 6___

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales 756 J76i_______

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The South Atlantic Fishery Management Council will hold

1975 VEGA, needs repair work Call 758 0858 alter 6 p

public hearings to receive public comment on the Blueflsh Fishery Management Plan from 7 30 lO OO

1981 CHVETTE Good condition 5300 and take up payments of 5142 71 752 4109 0(1752 370Vatter6

p m on May IB at the Marine Science Building. 601 College Rd , Jniversity ot N C Wilmington, N C

University May 19 at the Marine fxesources Center. Bogue Banks, Morehead

1983 CHEVETTE, 2 door, automatic I transmission. AM FM radio, air Icondltlonlng. 4800 miles Candy lapple red. 5400 and assume loan. ICall 756 9874

City/Atlanfic Beach and from I Oo 3 30 p m on May 21 at the Marine Resources Center, Manteo,

Chrysler

N C For additional information contact David H G Gould, Executive Director South Atlantic Fishery Management Council. I South park Circle, Suite 306, Charleston. SC 29407 (803 571 43661 May 18, 19. 20. 22, 1983

1973 CHRYSLER, 89,900 miles, 4 door automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, inte rior in excellent condition Excelleni mechanical condition. Exterior needs paint First 5500 Call 756 9874    __

017

DoLige

i 1976 DODGE MAXI VAN Good

condiiion 752 5334

I 1978 DODGE COLT Excellent con i dition good gas mileage 52600 i npqntiable 756 9273 atter 6D m.

018

Ford

TAKE UP PAYMENTS, no down payment. 1982 Escort.) Excellent condiiion 756 7755 days, 756 3792 and 752 2334 nights_

1960 T BIRD lor sale by owner.

Good shape Low mileage 53500 '    ?56    0558_;_

1967 PLYMOUTH ValianI Good dependable transportation    5300

756 2265

1973 FORD GRAN TORINO

Stationwaqon 752 5334

1974 GRAND TORINO. 4 door power steering and brakes, air Good condition 5750 752 7461

1974 PINTO STATIONWAGON

Extra clean, low mileage 51095 756 4204 or 756 8715

1976 MUSTANG Air, automatic, good condition 51400 Call 753 2245

1976 TOiRINO Stationwagon. air, automatic, power steering and brakes Excellent condition 5995. 757 3710    _

1977 PINTO Loaded 49,000 miles

756 0986alter6p m_

1977 PINTO RUNABOUT 53,000 actual miles, power steering and brakes. 29 miles per gallon, very clean 51495 Call 756 3974,_

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it mis tall in these

PETS

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC registered Have both parents. 753 3074 days. 753 2270 nights LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC puppies Field trail and gun dog stock Wormed, shots, and de wclaws removed I 242 6529 or 1 242 4830    .    _

SIBERIAN HUSKIES, registered. 4 red with blue eyes, 6 weeks old. wormed 5150 752 5333    _

3 DACHSHUND FEMALE PUPS, wormed 6 weeks old 746 3681_

051

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC. 5 years expert ence, must have tools Good

years exper tools Goc benefits Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc 756 1100

AUTOMOTIVE SALES career

Excellent starting salary and benefits Good working conditions. Sales experience preferred East

Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, 756 4267

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC needed

engine tune up and repair, and front end Salary and commission de pending on experience Excellent vacation and benefit program Call Phil Trull at Goodyear Tire Center, 752 4417 or 756 9184 after 7    _

columns. Call 752 6166.

1979 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA

Air automatic, AM/FM stereo. Good condition $3100 752 5377 after 5

l'982 MUSTANG Must sell Assume payments. Payments up to date 4 000 miles. Loaded A I condition 758 7815.    _

019

Lincoln

1977 TOWN CAR Loaded, 58.000 miles Mint condition Call 756 5388 days or 756 3714 nights and weekends__

020

Mercury

LYNX SQUIRE WAGON 1982 Ford Executive Car White, loaded Call Leo Venters Motors, Ayden,

746 61 71 _______________

ZEPHYR ' 1979*Fully equipped Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden 746 3141__'

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus ed power mower Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad

021

Oldsmobile

BLOODMOBILE ASSISTANT Head Nurse American Red Cross Blood Services has a full time supervisory position available for a registered nurse at the Tar River Sub Center. Greenville, NC Major re sponsibilities is the management and supervision of mobile blood collection activities in the absence ot the head nurse. NC licensure and driver's license required. Proven management experience required. IV or venapuncture experience preferred Ability to travel daily and work irregular hours and some weekends Join our professional

friendly team Apply Tar River Sub

_    J    _    ----

Center Post Office Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834 Part time staff nurse position also available EOE

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN

needed Must be experienced ^ply to Buck Sutton, Hastings Ford, 758 0114    _

COMMERCIAL CARPENTERS or

lead persons needed at once at Cherry Point Call Jim Jones, 1 447 4921 We are an EOE

CUSTOMER SERVICE

Experience in the financial field will land you this position Super benefits with pleasant surroun dings. Call John at Heritage Personnel. 355 2020    __

DIRECTOR POSITION

Beaufort County Developmental Center. Inc has an immediate opening Position entails Directing a center tor ADAP, Child Day Care MR and Group Homes

1 9 7 7 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham Volure interior, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt.

door locks Excellent condition 756 3987 atter 5    __

1980 OLDS Cutlass Supreme Most options New radials Sacrifice $6300 756 7417    ___

022

Plymouth

RELIANT WAGON 1981. Good condition, low mileage Call Rex Smith Chevrolet Ayden, 746 3141

Minimum Qualification Requirements

A Master's Degree in Special Edu cation, Vocational Rehabilitation or related Human Services or a Bachelor's Degree in the aforementioned disciplines with three years experiences in an ad

serving exceptional adults and children

SalaryRange 515,000 518,000

Send resume to Tom Umphletl, Chairman ot Search Committee, 1534 VVest 5th Street. Washington, NC 278^1

Application must be submitted by June 15. 1983

TC 3 1979 Good condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet Ayden, 746 3141

j Affirmative Action Equal Opportu nity Employer and Service

1975 PLYMOUTH Salon Furv motor 72.000 miles Excelleni -dition 51500 746 2326._

023

Pontiac

1974 FIREBIRD 51500 Call 752 3763     .    _

EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL workers only Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors

between 8 and 9 a m only    _

EXPERIENCED KENNEL'help wanted Morning work Call be i tween 4 00 and 5 00 pm Helen's Grooming World. 758 6333__

1977 GRAND PRIX, air, AM'FM, automatic One owner, good condi tion Call 756 8650

GRADY WHITE Boats is now

1981 GRAND PRIX Excellent con dition All mid lite repairs recently taken care of Great value Call 752 8865

024

Foreign

1959 PORSCHE 356A convertible New top, radials. clutch Runs good Front tender, bumper damage $3500 758 8156    _ _

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Very good shape Asking $1800 Call >24 5710 atter 7 p m

1977 MGB 30,000 miles Good con dilion 752 1275 or 752 9199

1977 MGB. new paint, good tires  ......2Z"    '    .........

accepting applicdtions for future iition

clerical positions Must be able to type 60 words a minute Accuracy a must Experience, with computers desirable Minimum of 3 years office experience preferred Good

pay and benefits By appointment Iv

only Call 752 2HI. Ext 251, be tween 9 am and 4 pm Monday through Friday

Clean Musi sell $2495 Call 752 8266 or 758 5728

1978 MGB 38,000 miles, good tires E xcellent condition 756 0138    _

1980 BMW 528, dark blue with camel interior, automatic, sunroof, AM FM cassette ppwer doors and windows 355 2245or 355 6422

HEAD NURSE Pheresis Unit American Red Cross has a full time management position in Pheresis Unit in which specialized blood donor and patient treatment pro cedures are performed Position requires graduate of accredited school ot nursing with current NC licensure Minimum 5 years recent nursing experience with demon stratecJ supervisory capabilities Responsibilities include supervision and coordination of ail ilonor, pa tient, and staff activities Ad minisfrative duties include scheduling, reports, quality control, etc Hours basically 8 30 a m 4 30 p m with some flexibility Salary

I98T DATSUN 280Z 2-2, 5 speed Loaded Call 757 I32l or 521524

American Red Cross. Post Office Box 6003 Greenville, NC 27834

EOE __ __

atter 7p,i

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER IE

1982 VOLVO DIESEL 4 door Loaded Call 757 1321 or 523 1524 alter 7 p m__

degree or equivalent. 2 to 4 years on "hand experience in needle trade

, I 032 Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT 18' with trailer 55000 or best otter Must sell Call 758 9132 after 6 pm_

SAILBOATS AND ACCESSORIES

Now On Sale at the Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East Call 757 1333

12' SANDPIPER sailboat 5695 Call 756 6840 atter 6pm

14' HOBIE CAT TURBO Call 756 9730 alter 5

17' GLASSPAR, twin 40 horsepower Evinrude. long tandem trailer 752 5907    _ _

1972 GLASTRON 16' with 65 horse power Evinrude and trailer 51595 355 2970_

1981 HOBIE CAT Make offer Call

756 6834,

or textiles Self motivated Dynam ic company Excellent benefits Reply to Industrial Engineer, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

INFANT ATTENDANT

Experience only Call 752 2886 for appointment

INTERNATIONAL COMPANY

seeking 6 ladies to demonstrate non surgical face lift Career manage menf, we tram, 946 1494

LEGAL SECRETARY No experi ence required Send resume to Legal Secretary PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27834    _

LOCAL MANUFACTURE of pre cisin molding rubber products has ,an immediate openi^ tor a qualify control manager The successful candidate should possess the follow inq minimum requirements a 4 year college degree with emphasis in math to include statistics, a minimum of 2 years quality control

1981 KAWASAKI Jet Skis, 51200. New and used Hobi Cats, $1000 and up 441 4270___

and managerial experience Re luld

23' O'DAY SL(X)P, 7 5 OB, VHF, shore power, racing spars, 58200. Call 7S 6406

sumes should be forwarded to GSH Corporation, PO Box 37, Show Hill, NC 28580 Equal Opportunity Employer_

26' TROJAN 1977 Fly bridge, head, galley, and DF radio Call 9j6 6127.

28' CARVER Twin screw Bridge, head qaltez sleeps6. Call 756 1386

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in Stock O'Briants, Raleigh. N C 834 2774

TRUCK COVERS Sea Hawk, Cobr.i All colors and sizes. Camf iQwn R V s. Ayden 746 3530.

LPN NEEDED surgical office

Reply to Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

Hours Tuesday. Thursday. 9-5.

ednesday, LPN, P^O

LPN POSITION available lor indi vidual to work in renal dialysis

benetiis with every Sunday off. Contact Sandra Green. RN Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville. NC 752 1520    _

LPN's needed part time to work 3 11 or 117. Competitive salaries Shift differentials 3 11 and 117. Interested persons contact L Morgan. RN, 758 7100    _

Searching for the right townhouse Watch Classified every day

036

Cycles For Sale

T972 750 HONDA Excellent condi tiop 758 3484

MANAGER FOR CONVENIENT

store and gas combination $20,000 with commission Apply at Dodges Store. 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.___

1977 550 Honda E xcellent condition. Call 752 0334 or 746 2017

1978 KAWASAKI KZ650 custom. Very low mileage Mint condition. Extras. 51400. 753 2515 atter 8pm

1980 CB750 HONDA 6100 miles Excellent shape $1750 Call 752 4161.

I MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR, I masters in mathematics,, teach de I velopmental, occupational and col I lege mathematics thru calculus. English instructor, masters or bet ter in English, teach devel opmental, jccupational and college

1980 CM400 HONDA Excellent condition Call 756 9938 anytime.

1980 YAMAHA XS400 Special Vet ter. quick silver taring, cover,

helment, 4500 miles, garage kept E xcellent condition 51200. 756 0981

1981 HONDA 400C Call757 1533 1981 HONDA CB125. Excellent con dition Best otter Call 756 7066 after 5 30 p m

1982 YAMAHA 750 Seca, Excellent condiiion 1 owner, only 2300 miles SZ-ISO Call 758 5876 atter 5

039

Trucks For Sale

1979 FORD VAN Gold and white chateau 752 1 159 days. 752 6822 nights

1982 JEEP WAGONEER, Limited,

low mileage All options 514,000 975 2012. 756 043t> after 6 pm _______

040

Child Care

MOT-HER OF 2 would like to keep your child in her home 10 years expel ience in home child care Retei enees Oakwood Acres Call 752 4.54_

WANTED mature responsible

transfer courses. Psycholog; structor, masters or better in

psychology with specializations in developmental, experimental or related area At least 2 years college, psychology experience preferred Positions are available September I, 1983 For application and additional information contact Dr Frank B Gaines, Dean of College Transfer Education, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540    919 455 1221 An equal

opportunity employer.

MEDICAL INSURANCE clerk

needed Call for appointment.

i. 12

Anne's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street, 758 6610

MULTILINE CLAIMSMAN needed for Greenville NC area Large

company opening new office.

' jid

Should have minimum of 5 years experience. Good benefits, company car Excellent opportunity. Call (404) 325 2480.    _

NEEDED MATURE lady who loves children to care for twin girls In my home 4 days a week beginning June 1 II interested call 75? 6164__

PART TIME ATTENDANT tor sell service car wash Prefer retired or semi retired person Must be good with customers and be mechanically inclined. Call 758 3258 between 9 11, 3 5

PART TIME HELP to train as

woman to keep my children in her home in the Winterville area

Monday through Friday Call 756 8935 atter 6

WILL KEEP infants and children in my home Up to 8 years of age Only 5 85 an hour 752 4903

WILL KEEP YOUR children in my home during the summer Near Bells Fork. 756 3028.    _

046

PETS

AKC MINIATURE Longhaired Dachshund II week old male, red and black. 355 6476, Greenville._

DACHSHUND PUPPIES 4 males. I female Must sell next 2 weeks, 550 males. 540 females. 756 3826 after 6.

designer and do general duties in florist Reply to "Florist. PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834

STAFF DEVELOPER

Position available tor a staff devel oper in modern long term care facility Must possess leadership ability and technical skills to carry out policies and programs established by the faclhty Regis tered nurse with work experience sufticient to demonstrate ability to

organize, plan and assist employees

in learning situations.

P lease send resume to:

Rt. 1, Box21 Greenville, NC 27834

051

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

1059

Work Wanted

OFFICE ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST

plumber needed At least 5

years experience Call 756 7961

'all types tree service

Licensed and tull^ irt^red^ clTo

office assistant/receptionist Must have a strong, positive attitude telephone voice. Must be skilled in secretarial science typing, filing, etc. Experience with use of com

puter data entry equipment de sired. Familiarity with account

firm has position available tor neat person with good office and typing skills Call tor appointment, 746 6134^___

Licenseir aiiu        _

ming. cutting and removal Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331

caniiims.^ ^   - - - 3----

CARPET CLEANING or repair Reasonable rates 758 7253

benefits commensurate to skills and expereince. Send resume withftfet erences to Controller, PO Box 8068. Greenville, NC 27834_'

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY Good typing skills with IBM display writers experience Excelleni benefits Super boss Call Judy for interview, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel.__

I CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces ! and wood stoves need cleaning alter a hard winters use Eliminate

creosote and musty odors Wood Ta "

stove speciaMst. Tar Road En terprises 756 9123 day 756 1007 nioht

nia

QUALIFIED SAILING and wind surfer instructors needed Bayside Watersports, Nags Head, NC 441 4270.    __

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else dnyourhousecleaninci 752 3758

KN'S, LPN'S and OR Technicians Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, Director ot Nursing, (919) 943 2111

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course May 23 Greenville School ot Commerce, 752 3177

FOR TREE REMOVAL, Call Tony Brown's Lawn and Tree Service 756 6735

SCREEN PRINTER, experienced only, in all aspects of printing Apply in person 758 0517 for direc tions

SECRETARY Sale Coordinator Requirements: typing, shorthand, good organizational skills, ability to

work well with public Apply in ----"        p    m    Holi

person only between 2 4 p day Inn, Memorial Drive, Greenville

SERVICE STATION HELP Expe rience. Local references Apply in person. Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive. No phone calls

SR TYPISTS!

WANTED part time Micro computer Software Instructors Teaching experience preferred Send resume to Instructor, PO Box 1682, Greenville, NC 27835__

WANTED PARTY CHIEF or in strument person tor surveying firm Experience required Call Speight & Associates, 756 8440 from 6 a m 5 pm

WANTED SOUND MAN tor rock band Call between n 12 midnight Call 638 6934. _

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal Equipment formally ol Dip and Strip All items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques Call tor free estimate Days 756 9123, Night 756 1007

grass CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways Call 752 7341      ______

WOULD YOU LIKE to live in a luxurious home, drive a new car in 90 days? Free details Write Jonesco, PO Box 918, Winterville. NC 28590

c^ssinjD^isPj^

^Help Wanted ^

059

Work Wanted

55 Words Per Minute WE NEED YOU! MANPOWER TEMPORARY Services offers you:

' Unique Fringe Benefits P Pay

lexible Schedule

>To|(

Call us for an appointment We Are Not a Fee ^ency

e Are Not a Fee ^en(

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

118 Reade Street

757-3300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS S DOORS

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing 35 years experience in building Call James Harrington after 6 pm 752 7765    '___

CARPETCLEANING

2 Rooms 81 Hallway Special

Truck mounted steam cleaning tor deeper, longer lasting clean H&HCIeanCare    756    9076

__"The    Carpet    Doctor"_

Full & Part Time

Must be neat, honest and dependable. Prefer nondrinker. Apply in person. No phone calls.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton Co.

SERVICE WRITER

Send Resume To: Service Writer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N. C. 27835

Weve Got Em At Wynnes Chevrolet

CAVALIERS AT 9.9% FINANCING

AT WYNNES CHEVROLET

-?Ti

83 CAVALIER-2 Door

7495.00

Stock no. 208

CHEVETTES AT 9.9% FINANCING I

ATW' NNES CHEVROLET

83 CHEVETTE-2 Door

'5387.00

stock no. 209

WYNNES CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square ^ t Burrus

Ramon Latham    .    ^

Joe Rawls    Bethel,    N.C.

Phone 825-4321 Doug House

Will GMQUAUTY SBMCE PMS

GENERAL MOTORS nuns DIVISION

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1983 MAZDA TRUCKS

All Models NOW

Vi THRU MAY 31ST

DEALER COST

Plus N.C. Tax!!

NO HIDDEN COST!!

NO SALES GIMMICKS!!

JUST COST plus N.C. SALES TAX

Dont Wait Move While The Selection Is Good!

I Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone:756-1877

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Thursday. Mav ly. lyiu 21

059

Work Wanted

IF IT'S IN A YARD, we'll do it'

Call Tony Brown's Lawn and Tree Service, 7SA 735

LAWN CUTTING College student

cutting lawns at reasonable rates. Call At at 758 6178.

LAWN MAINTENANCE Any type Call 756 9938anytime.

LAWNMOWER REPAiRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757 3153 after 4 p m., weekends anytime

LAWNMOWiNG Other yard work Low prices. Cail 757 0317 or 752 4680. ask tor Sam Junior.__

MATURE LADY will sit with el

derly person at night Call 746 2434 or 355 ----

i 6695

MIDDLE AGE experienced nursing companion would like live in or full time work for elderiy person. Have driving license Call 758 6697 ask for Anne__

061

Antiques

EM'S ANTIQUES, crafts and gifts, 5 rooms, Monday Saturday, ifo. 2

miles west of Moose Lodge on 264 Business. 756 2921

J 8. J's ANTIQUES operating at Woodside. On Alien Road Come out and brouse. Don't forget Antique Show & Saie, June 5. James Allen and Jenny Move. 756 1133.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331._

065 Farm Equipment

PAINT PROS

We specialize in use of Benjamin Moore paints. Residential or commercial. Interior or exterior Plaster and wallpapering. Free estimate. 758 4155.

WE DO IT RIGHT

LAWN MOWER SUPPLIES Briggs and Stratten motors 3.5 horse power vertical shaft $122 49,    5

horsepower horizontal shaft $163.95, 8 horsepower horizontal shaft $219.95. Lawnmower batteries $31.49 Blades, throttle cables, pulleys and other parts in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC. 752

PAINTING

067 Garage-Yar'dSale

No job too small. Interior and exterior Low rates McEarl Paint Co.

757 3604

PAINTING/GUTTER WORK, etc 6 years experience Call 758 7034 PAINTING Tired of paying con tractors high prices? Experienced painter Work guaranteed 757 1233

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service 756 2848 anytime, if no answer call back

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59 95 Call Steve Atkins for all your sign needs 756 9117

FOUR FAMILIES Saturday. Toys, children's clothes, crib, stroller.

mens

stereo, tape players, large mens shirts 438 East Cooper Street. Winterville

GARAGE SALE Last chance! All new shoes! Mostly large sizes. Values up to $60. for only $13. 103 South Harding Street. Starts at 9 a m Friday and Saturday Hill Dale. Old Main Trotters, Nurse Mates No phone calls._

MAMMOTH YARD SALE All of

Stancill Drive. 8 until 4 p.m., Saturday

060

FOR SALE

NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea Market open Saturday 8 til 5 Sunday I til 5 Outside dealer yaaces $2 00 Inside spaces $6.00, Call Bill 746 3541. Mike 746 3550. Fair Grounds 758 6916

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

067 Garage-Yard Sale

RAYNOR FORBES AND CLARK

Flea Market open Saturdays 7 til 1, across from Moose Lodge, 756 4090.

SATURDAY, May 21 Given by Greenville Cify School Food Service Association at Rose High School Yard. 8 to 12. Rain date: May 28.

YARD SALE, Saturday May 21, 8 to 2 Women's, men's and children's

clothing Lots of miscellaneous items 43 South New Bern Highwy, bear off at Bell Fork's. 1 stlirick house on right.

YARD SALE am

firices. he end of Maple

3 SALE Saturday, May 21. 8 to 1 p.m. Moving! Give away 5. 1603 East Third Street, at

YARD SALE, Saturday. May 21 at 7 am until. Furniture, clothes, household items. Corner of west 13th Street and Evans. Raindate June 4. No early birds._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237_

073 Fruits and Vegetables

MAY PEAS Field opens Thursday, May 19. $5.50 a bushel. B & B You Pick 795 4646._

CLASSIFIED DISPI AY

073 Fruits and Vegetables

PORTORICAN POTATO plants $20 per 1,000. 758 1812_

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE DOUBLE BRASS bed with mattress and box springs. $400 or best otter. 756 9878_

APPLE //e Starter Systems Brand

new, $1695 Also Apple accessories 15% discount Call 757 3820

BEAR WHITE TAIL Hunter Com

found bow and accessories. xcellent condition. $65. 758 3555.

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Why pay retail when you can save up to ' 2 and _more on bedding and

wiaterbeds. Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt

Plaza), 355 2626.    _

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts Delivery

and installation. 919 763 9734.

CAR SEAT, stroller, walker, high chair, old milk can Call 757 0307.

CARPET, CARPET, CARPET! Assorted sizes and colors 9x12's, 9xl5's, 12x12's, 12x15's. Priced to move. Financing available Furniture World 2808 East 10th Street, 757 0451 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A&MUSEDCARS

Have moved to their new location 3014 S. Memorial Drive

Across From Wachovia Computer Center 756-6953    Greenville,    N.C.

StfjiL,

SAVINGS UP TO $1725.00 PLUS 11.9% FINANCING AVAILABLE

ON .

1983 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

Terrific Selection Offer Good Thru May 31st

GM QUALITY SERVICE MRTS

.GREENVILLE

GENERAL MOTCS FASTS DTVISION

074

Miscellaneous

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $39 95 on a 6 piece Western living room suit Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables Furniture World, 757 0451 We take trade ins, __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

I 074

Miscellaneous

BUCK STOVE fireplace insert $350 Couch and chair $100 for both Coffee table, $25    8'2x11 oval

braided rug, $50 756 8 343 alter 5

BERKLINE RECLINER' new $145 19 " color TV. $245 .2 fold out sleeper chairs. $50 each Cal! ?$6 , 5380

CALL CHARLES TICE. /58 30i3 tor small loads of sand topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO CARE YOU CAN TRUST

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

strut

Replacement Cartridges Most Imported

4th Shock Free

Buy 3 Heavy Duty Shocks at our regular tow price and get the 4th shock

FREE

Lube, Oil & Filter

Includes up to 5 quarts of our own multigrade oil and high quality filter. Other canned and multigrade oils extra Most U.S. and foreign cars.

5-Point 1

Brake Check

Pull all 4 wheels*lnspec.t hnmgs for wear and master cylinder for proper operation Can for appointment

Front End Alignment

$168

Remanufactured Retread Tires

Radial or Bias Ply Whitewalls

ANY SIZE 13-INCH IN STOCK

ANY SIZE 14-INCH

P195/75R14 or Smaller

P205/75R15

Replaces many FR&GR78X15

for

or $21.95 each

4% A    4    for

93 ^103

orS25.95each    "

or $26.95 each

Plus F.E.T. from 34c to 68 per tire with recappable traije-m

WGOODfYEARi

TIRE ^ CENTER'

Open Saturdays Til 5 P.M.

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8:00-6.-00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 ANon.-Fri. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00Front Wheel Drive jqg Cullipher Is Growing Again!

Four Wheel Drive

Now Theres

SUBARU OF GREENVILLE

ITS WHAT YOU ALWAYS NEEDED IN THE CLUTCH

A Subaru exclusive the clutch that keeps you from rolling backwards when stopped on an incline. Standard on many manual transmission models.

For

FREE

Lube Jobs Oil Changes CompleteTune Up

Rugged roads and poor weather conditions are nii problem with the exclusive Subaru Dual Range "On Demand 4-Wheel Drue." Get 46c extra pulling power at the driver's option. Available on GL manual transmission models. See one today.

SUBARU GL HATCHBACK STANDARD EQUIPMENT

During Our Grand Opening

SUBARU GL HARDTOP STANDARD EQUIPMENT

Rear window defogger

Rear wiper/washer

AM/FM stereo radio with 4 speakers

Quartz digital clock

Fully reclining bucket seats

Split fold-down rear seats

Tinted glass

Tachometer/Voltmeter

Resettable trip odometer

Hill-Holder

And more

1800 cc engine

Electronically controlled carburetor

Standard transmission

Power assist front disc brakes

Glove compartment vanity mirror Quartz digital clock

SUBARU GL 4WD STATION WAGON STANDARD EQUIPMENT

p Tachometer/Voltmeter

Resettable trip odometer

AM/FM stereo radio with 4 speakers

Fully reclining bucket seats

And more

GRAND OPENING

May 19-21

Dual Range'" transmission

Adjustable front and rear suspension

Tinted glass

Rear wiper/washer

AM/FM stereo radio with 4 speakers

Tachometer/Voltmeter

Resettable trip odometer

Rear window defogger

Hill-Holder'*

Dual halogen headlights And more

Meet The Family Of Subaru And See The Subaru Difference!

SUBARU GL 4-DOOR SEDAN STANDARD EQUIPMENT

Subaru The Front Wheel Drive Experts Inexpensive. And Built To Stay That Way.

1800 cc engine

Electronically controlled carburetor

Standard transmission

Power assist front disc brakes

Tinted glass

Tachometer/Voltmeter __

Resettable trip odometer

AM/FM stereo radio with 4 speakers

Fully reclining bucket seats

Quartz digital clock

And more

SUBARU GL4WD BRAT STANDARD EQUIPMENT

Subaru Of Greenville

Front-Wheet-Drive Available On All Models Shown Except Brats.

605 W. Greenville Blvd.    Greenville,    N.C.

Authorized Parts And Service

Phone 756-8885

Dual Range transmission Tinted glass

AM/FM stereo radio with 4 speakers

Tachometer

Hill-Holder'"

Telltale " graphic monitor Warning chimes Tilt steering wheel (8 position) Temperature gauge Low fuel warning light And more

Four-Wheel-Drlve Available On Hatchbacks, Wagons And Brats.

22-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, ,N L'.-iuuiouay, May 19,19tu

074

Miscellaneojs

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

CENTIPEDE SOD 758 2704, 752 4994

FACTORY 2nds NOW available direct from manufacturer Hand

COFFEE MACHINE, S50 Call 756 2121 .    _

DELUXE ELECTRIC hospital bed Like new Used only 3 months SIOOO Table S50    758    9000 or 523

9460

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOMATO STAKES

10'..

Hardwood, 3Vj to 4' long

Bethel Manufactoring Co.

Bethel. N.C. 825-3451 -

BILL

ASKEW

MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Drive

756-9102

1982 Lincoln Continental

4 door, emerald green 1981 Yamaha Exciter 250 3.000 miles 1981 AMC Jeep Renegade

6 cylinder. 20,000 miles 1981 Oids Cutlass LS - 4 door, maroon 1981 Ford Ranger Pickup

Blue and white 1981 Cadillac Coupe De Ville Light green 1980 Subaru Wagon 1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville-Red 1979 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, beige 1979 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, silver 1979 Ford Pinto Wagon Bronze 1979 Buick Regal 2 door, maroon 1979 Plymouth Fire Arrow

Automatic 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue, loaded 1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale

2 door, blue

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Maroon

1 978 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, silver 1978 AMC Concord DL -

48.000 miles, gray

1978 Datsun 280-Z - 4 speed, air condition.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue.

1978 Toyota Corolla

SR-5 Liftback. Air condition, brown.

1978 Jeep CJ-5

1978 Datsun 280-Z 2 plus

2. gold.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau, peach,

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

-White

1978 Ford Mustang 4

speed,peach 1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon 6 cylinder, silver.

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Silver

1977 Mercury Comet 4

door, blue

1977 Chevrolet Nova 4

door, silver

1977 Ford Pinto White, blue trim

1977 Ford Maverick 4

door. 6 cylinder

1977 Toyota Clica GT 5

speed, maroon

1 977 Olds Cutlass

Supreme White, T-tops

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

White

1977 Chevrolet Nova' 2

door, burgundy 1977 Toyota Corolla 2 door, automatic, brown. 1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Maroon 1977 Olds 98 Loaded 1 976 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, beige 1976 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup 4 wheel drive,

59.000 miles, immaculate. 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo White, 56,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue.

1976 Dodge Dart 1976 Ford Elite-Blue 1976 Ford Courier Pickup

White

1976 Chevrolet Malibu 4

door, blue

1976 Ford Maverick

Yellow

1975 Olds    

Loaded.dove gray 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Beige 1975 Buick Century Luxus

White

1975 AMC Pacer White

1975 Buick Skylark - 2

door. 54,000 miles 1974 Chevrolet Vega

Maroon

1974 Pontiac Grand AM 1973 Dodge Van White

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon 1969 Ford Mustang Mach I 1967 Mercury Cougar

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

1975 Oldsmobile

1974 Chevrolet Vega 1973 Mercury Comet

Plus Many Others

woven .rope hammocks. $19 95 to $53 Hatfetas Hammocks. 1104

FOR THE COLLECTOR in you, we cn

Clark Street. Greenville

FOR EXPERT TV repair, bring set to Four Way TV in Hookerton (We sell new RCA sets) 247 2412_

have 2 Treadle sewing machines. 1 Singer and 3 stands Machines operable At attractive collectors prices Stop by soon for best selection Greenville Sewing I Center, Pitt Plaza, 756 0747.

FOR SALE: yellow collards and cabbage plants Marion Mae Mills, 756 32^ or 355 2792

FOR SALE:    Avocado drop in

electric range and matching hood $100. 746 2224

FOR SALE: 21,000 BTU Hotpoint air conditioner Excellent condition. $250 Call 756 5019 after 5 30

FOR SALE: One well worn, 40 year old Today Carpetman call Larry Fatlow

FOR THE PERSON who wants to sew new Singer machines have not

increased in price, plus instructions without charge of the use and care

Prices start at $149 95. Greenville Sowing Center. Pitt Plaza. 756 0747

GEORGIA RED sweet potato                752    3015

sprouts $25 for 1.000. Call days. 756 7159 nights

GIBSON, 16 CUBIC toot upright freezer, only 7 monfhs old. Mill

LADIES CLOTHES for sale Like new Size 7 8 and 9 10 Blouses, tops, slacks, skirts, dresses, size 6 nar row shoes Call 355 2136 for in formation    _

under warranty $400. Call 756 3291 after 5 30 pm. _

GOOD USED washing machines. $100 each or $85 with trade in Call 756 2479

GRADUATION IDEA? Moffitf's Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs lor only $74 95 ! 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756 8444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOTPOINT washer and dryer. 5 years old $325 pair. Call 758 5486 after 6

CONCERNED ABOUT RADIATION LEAKAGE

(rom your

MICROWAVE OVEN

Call 355-2712 M-F HAVE IT TESTED

tCEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers Sale 40% off Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial

Drive, 756 6417_

KENMOORE gas out door grill Twin controls, matchless ignition, 2

fas tanks $260 value, like new For 130 756 0474,_

074

Miscellanys

LARGE LOADS of sand and fop soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 p m., Jim Hudson___

MORTAR SAND, fill, rock, topsoil. Call 746 3819 or 746 3296._

MOVING MUST SELL 3 piece den

It,

suite, sofa, chair, loveseai, (brown and rust plaid). Excellent condition, $375. Rocker recliner, rust, like new, $75 752 3949after 5 p.m.

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums af Rental Tool Cornoanv.

SOFA WITH SLEEPER Only 18 months old. Retails for $12(K), will sell tor $400. 756 5545_

STANCILTREE SERVICE

_J    P    Stancil,    752 633)_

SUPER XL HOMELITE CHAIN saw with bow and bar, 2 chains, good condition, $175. 1 GE washing machine, $75. 752 8149._

TOBACCO PLANTS for safe Call 756 0005, Arthur King.

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand and gravel. Davenport Hauling. 756 5247    _

TREE & STUMP REMOVAL

Reasonable prices Insured Work guaranteed. Call 752 4060 for free estimate.

TWO 50 watt Lyric speakers Good condition $75 or best otter. Days 756 937) or nights 756 7887

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WURLITZER PIANO Excellent condition. $800 Call Donna. 758

3191.    _

074

Miscellaneous

32" RIDING MOWER, good condi tion, $275 Call 752 6032 after 5 p.m

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide 3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, many extras including ........ f.    frosi

masonite siding, shingle roof. tree refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more Regular price, $21.995 Limited Time Only

$16,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up included Hours. 8 AM to 8 pm CROSSLAND HOMES

(formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630Wes1r    -    

t Greenville Boulevard 756-0)9)

DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, all appliances. Central air. Underpinned Barn attached. Set up

on 1 acre of land 946 8436

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT 70x14 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, total electric repo Great condition Less than $600 down and less than $200 per month for only 9 years Call 756 0131,_

IT'S A STEAL! A beautiful 1977 Oakwood 12 X 56, front kitchen with big bay window, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet and drapes House type windows with storm windows Frost tree refrigerator, deluxe range Must sell. $8,500. $850 down, $142 per month tor 8 years. Will move free uo to 25 miles Days, 756 2929 Niohts. 756 877)    _

1984 Chevrolet Corvette

Now On Display In Our Showroom

GREENVILLE

li)

GM QUALITY

SERVICE FYVRTS

GENERAL MOTORS nurrS DIVISION

'limited time ONLY!!! 1983 70x14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths To see is I to believe! Need to sell immediate ly 10% above wholesale plus set up. Dnly 1 home, so hurry and call! 756 0)31

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 12x60.

Call 758 4234._

NEW QUALITY built Marshfield 3 bedrooms, I'z baths Payments under $200 per month Only 1 home left! Call 756 0)31.    ________

14 WIOES tor as low as $190 per month. Call or come by Art Oellano Homes, 756 984).___

14x70 CMMADORE Only 3 months old. $500 down and assume loan 2 bedrooms, I'z baths Call 758 50)0 anytime

14x70 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths $500 equity and assume payments of $19) 10 757 3964

1970,    12x65 Town & Country

Excellent condition All electric central air and heat 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer Unfurnished $5.000. 752 794) after 6 p ~

1978 12x60 CONNOR mobile home for sale. 2 bedrooms, l bath Underpinning included Low down payment, assume low monthly Call 752 8846 after 2. '

payments.

1980 14 X 70 three bedrooms. 1 bath. Some equity and assume loan of $181 per month Call Art Oellano Homes. 756 984T.    _

1981 CON Nfe R, house type furniture, underskirting, steps and

ments of $209 month Call 756 7856

1982 24 X 64 Parkway $500 down Assume loan at 12% interest Call Art Dellano Homes. 756 984)_

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tired Of Hoesework?

RENT-A-MAID*

Nr Ae UttI* Ae Pr

For More Informetiofl

OHlMLMatarfMi

113 W.

caruiTD

Pontiac T-1000

2 door, stock no. 206264.

120.93

Per Month

Based on S1000 down (cash or trade), amount financed $4775.85, 48 monthly payments, 9.9% Annual Percentage rate, finance charges $1028.79, total note $5804.64.

Pontiac Bonneville

Stock no. 255664. 4 door sedan. Vinyl roof, 60-40 seat, cruise control, power windows, stereo radio, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers.

227.85

_ _ Per Month

Based on $2000 down (cash or trade), amount financed $8506.02, 48 monthly payments, 12.9 Annual Percentage Rale, finance charges $2430.78, total note $10,936.80.

Pontiac Grand Prix

stock no. 251051. Brougham landau roof, tilt wheel, stereo radio, rally wheels.

218.05

Per Month

Based on $2000 down (cash or trade), amount financed $8139.90, 48 monthly payments, 12.9% Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $2326.50, total note $10,466.40.

Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Stock no. 257882. Luggage rack, tilt wheel, rally wheels, stereo radio, power tailgate release.

$9i0 RQ

Im I ^ WwPerMonth

Based on $2000 down (cash or trade), amount financed $8197.24, 48 monthly payments, 12.9% Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $2342.60, total note $10,539.84.

Pontiac Phoenix

Stock no. 221024. 5 door hatchback. Automatic, air condition, stereo radio, tilt wheel.

181.13

Per Month

Based on $2000 down (cash or trade), amount financed $7153.20, 48 monthly payments, 9.9% Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $1541.04, total note $8694.24.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

the best coverage tor jess mone^

Smith Insurance and Really 2754

077 Musical Instruments

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS

Yamahas, Wurlitzers. etc. The Music Shop. Greenville Square Shoppino Center, 756 0007

WINTER SPINET PIANO with bench, beautiful cabinet. $550. Piano & Organ Distributors. Greenville, 355-6002._

080

INSTRUCTION

NEED TUTOR IN management iraduate student. Call

accounting, gradi Abdulla. 752 6586.

START YOUR PIANO or voice lessons this summer B A in sacred music. 756 3028_

WILL TUTOR ENGLISH, all levels, MA English, 2 years experience. Call 752 6924 after 5._

082 LOST AND FOUND

4 PRONG DIAMOND engagement ring, lost around Krogers Reward ottered. Call 355 2339 nights._

085 Loans And Mortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans mortgages bought Call tree 1 800 845 3929

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co . Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015 ___

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Choose own hours Full or part time opportunity to earn $50 plus in a tew

hours sharing the Aloe cha^m skin |la

care and glamour line For in-formation call 355 2887.

TO BUY OR SELL a business

Appraisals Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed

Brokers. 401 W First Street 752

3575.    _

095

PROFESSIONAL

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and

drywall Call 757 0678 or 756 2689 ter 6 3:

At)er6 355 6952

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces C day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace. 2500 square feet, nice yard In Farmviile $59,500 Call after 5 p.m., 753 3030.__

BY OWNER 1718 square foot, brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, close to

schools, shopping, den with fireplace and woodstove. living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, extra room, 12 X 14, perfect tor shop or game room. Large lot Assume 11'3% VA loan $7500 equity. Call after 5 pm. 752 6448

This charming bungalow features all the comforts a home should have. Offering 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, living room with fireplace, study, eat in kitchen complete with

range and refrigerator, fully

   '    ne

carpeted, central neat and air.

detached garage, outside storage i yard D '

and fenced yard Don't pass this one up! $41,000 Call Mavis Butts Real    758    0655

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Large greatroom with fireplace, garage and sundeck Assumable 11'i% loan $53.900. 756 8715.__

BY OWNER Corner of Allendale and 264 By pass. Red Oak Sub division. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen.

double garage Low $50's. Days 756 2557, nights -------

Clark.

752 7425 Ask for

CLUB PINES Spacious great room design with 3 bMrooms. 2'z baths.

bull? in bookcases with fireplace Deck and garage. $84,500 W Blount and Associates. 756 3000.

COUNTRY LIVING! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, game room and carport CEN TURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 or 758 9549    _

PRIVACY OF THE COUNTRY IN TOWN! Brick Veneer in Stratford 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den v..th fireplace and wood stove, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, large screened porch, utility, carport, fenced backyard, central air and heat, wooded lot Ideal location near shopping and schools $60's. 756 3627 or 756 5314_

RED OAK, Cul De Sac, 4 bedroom, 2' 2 baths, living room, dining toom, eat in kitchen, sunken den with fireplace insert, garage, $67,5(X) 8% assumable loan 756 5371 after 4 p.m. except weekends

STARTING NEW HOME in Cherry Oaks 3 bedroorrrs, 2 full baths, great room. High 60's Paying up to 4 points plus closing costs Boy now pick out your own colors, wallpaper, carpet, etc The Evans Co., 752 2814 Faye Bowen, 756 5258 Winnie Evans. 752 4224,

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Living room, dining room, family room, wood stove, much more Immacu late condition. CENTURY 21 B Forebes Agency, 756 2121 or 756 3438    _

GRAYLEIGH If you like Williamsburg you will love this house located in a rapidly growing

neighborhood Must see to appreci ate. Available immediately. Tl bedroom, 2' 2 baths, large oen, built

in bookcases with fireplace $110,500. W G Blount and Associates. 756 3000__

HAVE CLIENT interested in buying erested

in the Belvedere area If intereste

in selling your home, please contact Betty Beacham at 756 3880 or W G

Blount & Associates at 756 3000

HORSESHOE ACRES Country liv ing with city flair 3 bedroom home

featuring well equipped kitchen.

lireplace

ireat room with lireplace and built in bookshelves 2 large bathrooms, dining room, central heat and air Located on acre lot

$64,000. Call Betty Beacham at 756 3880 or W G Blount &

Associates at 756 3000

HOUSE. BUILDING, and lot for

sale S R I55I, 2 2 miles on right

past caution light at Stokes $I3.C Contact Charles M Vincent, 758

4000

100

REAL ESTATE

104 Condominiums For Sale

FIREPLACE in Ifving room makes

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Tuckahoe . Subdivision on a quiet Culdesac 1,742 heated square feet and garage 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living, dining, den. eat in kitchen Extra large back and side yards, heat pump Possible loan assump

lion Shown by appo'ntment only 59.

$63,900. 756 3659

it cozy, yet it's spacious with 3 bedrooms, 2' z batns. patio with

LYNNDALE Very unique 2' 2 story home otters superb living areas plus study, playroom, 2 fireplaces and screened porch Reduced to $114.900. but take a look and make an offer' Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819_

TENDER LOVING care has been

given to this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 ath, ranch Wood stove, carport workshop 8% VA loan assumption, balance approximately $3<000 Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 or 756 3438

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table

and fireplace Newly carpeted with iher, cable TV. 7 ye Located 3 miles from Greenville

Priced in the $50's    758    0)44    or

752 7663_ _

2 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, 2 full baths, den and kitchen Call after 6, 757 1489

308 STANWOOD DRIVE, Lynndale $145,500. Lovely new brick veneer 5

bedroom Georgian home Loaded To

with features 'formal dining room, huge den with raised fireplace.

enclosed garage, carpet, built in range, dishwasher, disposal. 3 tiled

baths, 3.000 square feet of heated space, laundry room One of Lynndale's finest Can be seen

anytime Call Ed Tipton Agency, ids 756

756 0911, nights or weeken. 1769

111    I nvestment Property

BY OWNER Investment Property

modeled into two aparfments. ha'* a block from ECU Excellent condi fion Over 700 per month income Mid 70 s Call 75f715or 756 0788

113

Land For Sale

116 ACRES located southeast of Pitt County Some timber, priced at $550 per acre Call W G Blount and Associates, 756 3000. Bob Barker, 975.3179_

Storage, adjacent to pool and play   "    "        ...... " ill

area at Windy Ridge $58.000 Ca J L Harris & Sons, Inc . Realtors, 758 4711

NEW HOME in established neighborhood Cedar siding, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths Low 50's Pay

3 ACRES of land with small 3 room house 441 foot of road frontage $15.500 758 4611 or 752 4017___

up to 4 points plus closing The Evans Co , 752 28)4 Faye Bowen, 756 5258 Winnie Evans, 752 4224

115

Lots For Sale

THE TALK OF THE TOWN

Is Open House Week at Brookhill Townhomes. See our affordable 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes! Call Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029 or Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 tor more details

NEW LISTING Under construction I in Horseshoe Acres Buy now and | pick out all colors Traditional 3 ledrooms, 2 baths, den with

fireplace 60s Call Aldridge & ' Hjth.....  ~    

Southerland, 756 3500 Nights, Rod Tuqwell. 753 4302.

MOORE&SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

NEW LISTING Well kept ranch home otters great room with fireplace, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced backyard Take advantage now at $49.9<)0 Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025, or Richard Lane, 752 8819 _ _

NEW LISTING Belvedere Roomy three bedroom ranch with recre ation room, wooded lot SiS.SOO Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025, or Lee Ball 752 1646_

NEW LISTING 606 Eleanor Street. Unique contemporary in Cherry

'/z ACRE TO 5 ACRES, over 100 lots to choose from Locations on Highway 43 south. Chicod Creek, Griffon area. Highway 33 south. Call 757 0277, after 5p m 756 2682

BROOK VALLEY, on goll course High and dry. trees, beautiful view Best lot available in Greenville $25,000. Call owner/agent Louise Hodge (804) 794 1532 (evenings) or Mike Aldridge, Aldridge 4 Southerland Realtors. 756 3500

COUNTRY LOTS on Eastern Pines water system and in Winterville School District Approved for houses and mobile homes Call the Evans Company, 752 2814 Winnie Evans. 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5254__

EVANSWOOD Wooded building lot ' ' -jll 4

106

Farms For Sale

Oaks 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths, large great room, and garage $79,560 Call Aldridge 4 Southerland 756 3500, niohts Rod Tuowell 753 4302.

on quiet street $14,000 Call Ba Lane, 752 0025

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron ' tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110 51 ! acres cleared. 6.209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom I house St Johns Community Call | tor more defails Call Moseley I Marcus Realty at 746 2166 tor full I details__;

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and ad ver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166.

NEWLY DEVELOPED wooded lots now available tor building in Tucker Estates Call The E^vans Co , 752 2814 Faye Bowen, 756 5258 Winnie Evans 752 4224    _

RtAUT lu BUILU a nome lor you on lots in a variety of established areas Call The Evans Co 752 2814 Faye Bowen, 756 5258 Winnie Evans. 752 4224_

117 Resort Property For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNLIMITED Pamlico

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED _

~P.O. BOX 1705, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA27g34~

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

758-4284

RENOVATIONS

waterxront on Goose Creek Island. State road frontage included Sacri flee at $3500 per acre Call 745 3402.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6116

FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111

1983 Chevrolet Chevettes

starting At ^6432.00

S12Q90

Per Month

APR Financing

Based on $1500 down (cash or trade), 48 monthly payments, 9.9% Annual Percentage Rate, Finance charges $1303.20. Stock no. 468.

Offer Good Thru May 31st Only

ggggSBfflr

GM QUALITY SERVICE MRTS

GENERAL MOTORS HiTS DIVISION

120

RENTALS

list your rental property

with Grier Rental Agency. 1100 Charles Boulevard, phone 75? 5700

We specialize in property manage ment

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have an rage neec ngton Self Storage. Open day Friday 9 5 Call 75A 9933

any

size to meet your storage_need. Call

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752-6166 and ask tor a friendly Ad Visor.

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 1. New 1, 2 and 3

bedroom apartments. Drapes, wall            at    am

to wall carpet, central heat and air. outside storage Griffon area Office hours 10 a m to 2 pm. Monday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday Sunday by appointment only PhoneS24 423V or 524 4821.

AZALEAGARDENS

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

BRAND NEW duplex townhouse. 2 bedrooms. 1'j baths. 1 mile from

medical school Available May 25th

Deposit and.lease. 5300. 825 4931

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroohfi apartments Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557

DUPLEX Near ECU 2 bedrooms, 1 bath S235 per month No pets 752 2040___

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished

With or without maid service

Starting S250 month and up

756 5555 The Heritage Inn

EFFICIENCY 1 bedroom, maid serviqp 570 week Call 756 5555

Heritage Inn Motel

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart carpeted, dish

I e n t s

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

JOHNSTON STREET APART MENTS 1 bedroom unfurnished

apartments available immediate I appliances Judy at 7U pm, Monday Friday

pets Call

756 6336 before 5

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Catpefed. range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfotf 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah Subdivision $295.

756 5389.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, i ing, bedroom complete $79.00 month. Option to buy. U REN ' 756 3862

RIVER BLUFF 109A Brookwood Drive Available June l. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, living

room, fully carpet, air condition.  -----1    2887

Calt752

. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 If.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30" beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price $17901

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

GALAXY

EXTERMINATING CO

Complete Service For -TERMITES    PESTS

-MOISTURES. MILDEW CONTROL

SPECIAL

RESIDENTIAL PEST CONTROL

Initial Service Monthly Service

$25.00

$8.00

527-6025 KINSTON. N.C. Call Collect After 6 PM

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rellnisltlng and repairs. Superior csning lor ell type cheire, lerger selection of custom picture framing, survey itakssany length, ail types ol pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected tramad reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 79M1M    SA.M.-;30P.M.

Qreenvllle, N.C.

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

Discover the joys of Engage-A-Car, the common-sense alternative to BUYING a new car.

It's the modern way to drive any new car, van or truck your heart desires ...foreign or domestic. With Engage-A-Car, you can laugh at Inflation because NO DOWN PAYMENT is necessary and your MONTHLY PAYMENTS are lower! You owe It to yourself to gel all the exciting details now.

Mid-Eastern Brokers

_ Pllt Ptazs    757-3S40

Shopiflng Canter

ibe uaiJy Keflector, Ureenvuie, N.C.-Thursday, May 19,1983- 23

121 Apartment For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    1    5    Sunday

121 Apartments For Rent

SINGLE APARTMENT $140 rent. $140 deposit Call 75S 9758 evenings

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABl

ILETV

Office hours 10a m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW DUPLEXES near hospital lohn or

med school $300 per month. Jc Bryant, 752 3152 or 752 6715.

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse. 2 bedrooms, I-2 baths.

washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump. Etticient. $310 per month. 752 2040

or 756 8904

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse. 1- 2 baths, washer/dryer included. $325 month. No pets, 1 year lease, deposit required. 752 1010.

NEW 3 bedroom duplex near ECU Heat pump, double pave windows, well insulated, ample storage, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, no pets, $330. 756 5346

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Appliances, carpet, hook ups. rea sonable. 756 2671._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Universily Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets. $215 a month. 756 392T_

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from university. Heat, air and water lurnished.

Short or long term lease No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889    _

ONE BEDROOM apartment in up stairs of house. Private entrance. 1110 Arlington Boulevard $175 month includes utilities. 756 8423.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES

121 Aparfments For Rent

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished Call 758 3767 or 752 6924

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air. carpeted, appliances 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4. $250. 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment Central

air, can>eted, appliances. $250 a month. Bryton Hills 758 3311

2 BEDROOM near ECU, utilities Appliances. $300 a month. Deposit No pets. Available June 1. 758 0491 Of 756 7809 before9 p.m. _

2 BEDROOM duplex. Energy effi cient. Washer/dryer connections. Excellent location. $275. Call 757 0001. 753 4015

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

hook ups, cable TV, house, playground. Near I

tool,

;cu

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex,"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TIRED OF ROOAAMATES? Call us for immediate occupancy in a 1 bedroom apartment. Energy effi cient and reasonable renf Days 758 6061, nights and weekends 758 5960 _

TWO, BEDROOM apartments availble. No pets. Call Insurance & Realty. 752 2754

availble. No

Smith

TWO BEDROOM apartments near colleoe Call 752 6391

TWO NICE spacious apartments in quiet neighborhood near college. 5 room duplex includes washer and dryer hook ups. $260 . 2 bedroom apartment includes water and sew aoe $250 756 5991

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1-j bath townhouses. Available now $295/month.

9 to 5 Monday F riday

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom. 1-2 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

7S6'-0987

1 AND 2    _

Available imm^

ipai

lately. 7 3311

t BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn, $215 . 756 0545or 758 0635

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCriON

STERLING SILVER

Friday Evening, May 20th 7:30 P.M.

LOCATION: 2000 Cedar Lane. Greenville, N.C. (Jaycee Park).

171 PIECES

This is antique sterling silver that was willed to the First Presbyterian Church by one of its deceased members. It consists of flatware of different patterns, several different serving pieces, teapot, creamer, sugar, cake plate.

The patterns consist of Chantilly, Hamilton and Community.

Auctioneer: Doug Gurkins N.C. License No. 765 Phone 758-1875

2 BEDROOM, furnished Near ECU Nooetsorchildren. 756 0173.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Energy efficient heat pump, t-'z

baths, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hook ups. $31C

7480

756

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, stove, re frigerator, central heat and air, deposit, lease, no pets. 756 6834 after 3 p.m._

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street near ECU Central air.

122

Business Rentals

For rent IO.OOO square foot building. Idealjy located

Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie Si "

Smith at 946 5887.

FOR RENT Prime retail space.

Arlington Boulevard. 4500 square feet $4.50    .    _

square foot. I 5097.

Call

WAREHOUSE AND office space for lease. 20.000 square feet available. Willsubdivide 756 5097 Of 756 9315.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads

Place your Ad today for quick results

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business Rentals

2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space

for lease in small strip shopping center. Contact Aldridge &

Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 7i6 5260_

125 Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE TOWN HOMES 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, fully carpeted, deluxe appli anees furnished. No pets J R Yorke Construction Co , Inc., 355 2286,  _

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedroom, 1-/j bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished No pets. 8157321 afterSp.m_

127

Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 4 bedrooms, 1 block from Pitt Plaza, Oakmont 756 9142 or 756 3500

FURNISHED 2 bedrooms, study. 2 baths, large sun porch, fenced in

backyard. Freezer, washer, dryer. Good location.

Lease and deposit. Grier Rental Agency, tlOO Charles

Boulevard. 752-i

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a

Classified Ad

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, central heat, stove and refrigerator. $325 a month. 746 6394or 752 5167_

LARGE 2 STORY house Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms $300 mon thiv Call Deborah 758 3191._

2 BEDROOMS, fireplace, all electric. No pels Hillcrest Drive. Available June I. Call 726 7615.

Help fight inttatlon by buying and selling Ihrough the Classiiied ads Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

J BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, living room, family room, double carport. Near Carolina East Mall. $400 Call 758 6200or 756 5217

3 BfcUKOOWIb. I bath $250 per month. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727.

4 ROOM HOUSE for rent. 9 miles south on 43 with bath. Call 746 6741

129

Lots For Rent

PRIVATE MOBILE home lot. Spacious, shady, fenced yard, storage building, concrete pad and walk, 1-'Z miles west of Moose Lodge on 264 Business Only quite non alcoholic need apply. Phone 756 5661 after 8 P.m_

133 Mobi le Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12' wide, 2 bedrooms, air, - J mile from city, Belvoir Highway $150 plus deposit. Students or couples. 756-0222 or 756 1455 after 5.

SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes. $135 and

up. No pets, no children. 758 454) or ^6 9491

TWO BEDROOM, furnished No children. No pets. 758 6679.

12X65. Washer, df^er, air, 3 miles north ot city. Call 758 2347 or

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 756 4687.

2 BEDROOMS, all electric, 6 miles out on New Bern Highway No pets. 756 0975

2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air. good location. No pets, no children. Call 758 4657._

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Furnished, no pets. Deposit re quired Available May 15. 752 4008 or 752 5262.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Private lot. furnished No children, no pets. 758 7555

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The New Truck In Town Is At

Brown-Wood, Inc.

1983 Isuzu Pickup

S133.94

Per Month

Based on Selling Price of $6000.00, $1000 down (cash or trade), Amount financed $5000.00. 48 monthly payments, 12.9% Annual Percentage Rate, Finance charges $1429.12. Total note $6429.12. Stock no. 710050.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Fbrtab

Sportabes

from Bob Barbour!

Why just drive a car when you can drive a Jeep! When you go in a Jeep, the fun goes with you!

And were making the fun even better!

Buy any Jeep and get a FREE 48-Quart Igloo Cooler!

No matter where your Jeep adventures take you, you lo

can take aiong all the refreshment youll need, with a FREE Igloo Cooler.

With this versatile VMS video system the fun never ends. You can record the action wherever you go, and keep it for years to come! Theres no purchase necessary, so stop by & register!

(Licensed drivers only.)

BobBaibour

VOLVOjAMC/Jeep/Renault

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, NC 758-7200

135 Office Space For Rent | 142 Roommate Wanted

FOR RENT 2500 square teef Suitable for office space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 8111.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Conlaci JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 3101 SOUTH EVANS Street next to ,    ,

Fasttare on 264 By Pass 4 offices. [ after 5pm carpet, reception room, heat, air condition Excellent location Available June 1 Call Van Fleming,

756 6235 or 752 2887

RESPONSIBLE MALE roommate i wanted to share 3 bedroom home with 2 others 756 5431 days and ask j tor Mike. 752 1579 after 6pm___

RESPONSIBLE non smoking female needed to share ? bedroom apartment near campus 758 0194 ifie -

144 Wanted To Buy

137 Resort Property For Rent

WANT TO BUY used telescope or microscope Call 756 6681_____

EMERALD ISLE Beach house bedrooms. 2 baths, central a Cable TV $30Q/week 354 3301

WANTED TO BUY Ford Jubilees Ford 60 s or 801 tractors Any early

I i-oro 60 s or 8Ui tractors Any early model Ford tractor Call 758 4669 I atter 7pm______

Fully Outfitted CONDOMINIUM

148

Wanted To Rent

on the ocean at Atlantic Beach for 2, 4, or 6 752 2579

142 Roommate Wanted

PROFESSOR WITH FAMILY

I looking for home to rent 2 year j lease Living room dining room 1 family room, eat in Kitchen, 3 4 ' bedrooms July 757 6967 days or 752 0892 atter 5

CHRISTIAN FEMALE roommate wanted to share mobile home $125 a month plus '2 utilities Call Ann anytime 758 5010_

ECU PROFESSOR and family want i to lease 3 4 bedroom home in quiet

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share house. $140 month includes utilities Call Janet 757 7342, 758 4467 after 5

to lease j 4 bedroom home in quiet neighborhood Late June or July Responsible, references Call 756 7837 or 757 6032

WANTED TO RENT 3 or,4 bedroom house by 3 mature medical stu dents Call 758 4221

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1000

CASH REBATES or 9.8%

APR FINANCING On All Convertibles In Stock

Dodge 400 2-Doot Convertible

If Youve Ever Dreamed Of Owning A Convertible, Now Is The Time!

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

The Real

Estate Corner

10% APR

FHA OR VA FINANCING

on new homes to be built in

Edwards Acres, Camelot, Cherry Oaks, Greenwood Forest, Country Squire and Pleasant Ridge.

This is below the current FHA and VA market rate. Call us for details.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

pREsh ON The MARKET !

CHERRY OAKS. New listing. Fairy tales do come true in convenient Cherry Oaks. Unique contemporary atop large lot in great location. Features include large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths and garage. $79.500.

HORSESHOE ACRES. New listing. Under construction. Buy now and pick colors, E-300 home. Traditional 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, den with fireplace 64.500.

Al(lridi>c

Soulhcrland

Realtors

756-3500

Nights, Rod Tugwell 753-4302

Flonda's Teacher-Testing No Joke To The Educators

By KEN KLEIN Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla.

IAPI - Edith Johnson knows all about Florida's controversial teacher licensing test. She flunked it twice.

"It w,as designed by the white man to keep blacks out It's not fair." protests the black woman. "It takes more than a test to see if teachers are competent."

But Florida School Boards Association lobbyist Don Magruder, who is white, calls the teacher test a, "joke" because it's too easy. .Math questions, he says, are eighth-grade level.

Florida has had standardized testing for teachers since 1980, but the exams have been overshadowed by the recent publicity given the state's functional literacy tests for students.

"The standardized testing disease has reached an epidemic stage and is causing premature death by testing strangulation," says education professor Walter Mercer at predominantly black Florida A&M University.

.Mercer and other black educators find it alarming that 6,5 percent of the black applicants flunked Florida's teacher-licensing test given in February,,compared to a 10 percent failure rate for whites.

Despite objections from black' educators. Gov. Bob Graham and the six-member state Cabinet ordered the exam upgraded so it's tougher to pass. The governor and all-white Cabinet >ervf as Florida's Board of Eduittion.

Thdse who fail the teacher te>xsuch as .Mrs. Johnson, can teach up to three years with temporary licenses - if the\ c.m find jobs.

11 1 don 1 pass the test in June I'm out," sums up Mrs. Johnson, 49, fearing her contract won't be renewed.

Mrs, Johnson, who attended Florida A&M, first took the exam last October and again in February. She teaches third and fourth-graders who have learning disabilities at an elementary school in Perrv. about 50

Lawn Mower

Invites Injuries

MOLINE, 111. i.AP) - Improper use of lawn mowers injures some 50,000 persons a year in the United States, according to a manufacturer of mowing equipment.

Operators of walk-behind mowers should be sure the blades are no longer spinning when they try to change mowing height, remove a clog or detach a grass bagger. says Robert Tracinski. John Deere consumer information specialist. Blades of rotary mowers can reach speeds of nearly 200 mph, he adds.

To avoid accidents, Tracinski recommends operators turn off the engine before approaching the mower. Keep automatic engine-shutoff devices in working order, but dont take them for granted, he says, adding it's, a good idea to wait until the engine is silent before doing anything near the blades.

miles south of Tallahassee.

The four-part test covers math, reading, writing and professional abilities. Applicants, who may take the test as many times as they want, must pass all four parts.

Twenty states have teacher licensing exams, and racial disparity in results is a national concern, says Chris Pipho of the Education Commission of the States in Denver.

Anti-test litigation is pending in Alabama and North Carolina, and civil rights leaders have threatened to sue over Florida's exam.

Some black educators are also troubled by the states plan to withdraw certification from techer training programs that have produced too many graduates who failed the licensing test.

"From a public relations standpoint, it would be disastrous," predicts Florida A&M Education Dean Joseph Martin, Decertification would seriously damage the employability of our students.

Last fall, fewer than one-third of Florida A&Ms teacher graduates passed the licensing test.

Florida also wants high school students to pass a literacy test in order to receive a diploma. The state announced Tuesday it will deny diplomas to 1,300 high school seniors who flunked the test in March, the last time the test was given for this years graduating class.

U.S. District Judge George C. Carr then refused to interfere with the state's decision, denying a request for an injunction while exam opponents of the exam appeal.

Two-thirds of those students who failed the test are black, although blacks comprise only one-fifth of Floridas student population.

The exam, introduced in 1977, was designed to find out if high school students had learned minimum skills needed to function in society, , such as making change, writing checks and calculating interest.

; Nationally, the Florida literacy test ruling was viewed as a victory for state authority to establish education standards and a setback

Cost-Effective Pacts Required

WASHINGTON (AP) -New labor contracts in the construction industry, whose unemployment is twice the national average, involve wage rollbacks and freezes aimed at enhancing productivity and economic recovery, according to an industry source.

"These agreements, plus the more recent results, reveal recognition by local labor leaders and management negotiators of the need to restore cost-effectiveness in construction, says Richard S, Pepper, president of the Associated General Contractors of America (AGCA).

The group reported labor agreements in Minnesota, II-linois, California. Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Texas, Arkansas, Indiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee and the District of Columbia, which freeze or rollback wages and eliminate restrictive work rules.

Were Picture Perfect...

Now make one stop to | Greenville Travel Center for your International tickets and Passport or Visa Pictures-We do it all! We strive for perfection.

A DISEASE? Prof. Walter Merce|- at Florida A&M Univ. gestures as he responds to a ruling by a judge who refused to stay the requirement of passage of a functional literacy test in order to qualify for a high school diploma in Florida, (AP Laserphoto)

for testing critics such as the National Education Association, a teachers union.

"Its unfair to use a single instrument, such as a test, to determine ones future, says Frances Quinto, a professional associate at NEA headquarters in Washington.

But despite criticism by civil rights lawyers and some educators, increased use of standardized tests enjoys widespread public support.

A Lou Harris survey in three southwest Florida counties revealed an overwhelming endorsement for the states high school literacy test.

"Even to think of lowering the teacher test's standards

would be the height of educa, tional folly, declared an editorial in The Miami Herald. It would disserve Floridas black beginning teachers fully as it would black students, who look upon these teachers as role models."

It's unfair, but black students must work harder to meet white standards of academic success, said blunt-talking Florida Senate Education Chairman Jack Gordon, who is white.

"You have to accept that the world is unfair. Gordon, a Miami Beach Democract, told blacks at Florida A&M. Because youre black, voull have to work harder.

Sample Questions

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (,AP) - Here are sample questions on Floridas teacher licensing test:

-Harmony Hills school district intends , to give a 9 percent cost-of-living raise to its teachers. If the base pay for a beginning teacher with a masters degree is presently $10.500, determine what the base pay will be after the raise has gone into effect.

a)$945

b) $11,445

c) $11,667

d) $19,959

The answer is b.

-There are 108 second-graders in McBride Elementary School. If the ratio of boys to girls in that group is five to four, how many boys are in the second grade

a) 12 boys

b)48bovs

oGOboys di 135 boys The answer is c.

Find the sum of 3.905,66, and 821.

a) 3.792

b) 4,792

c) 11,992

d) None of the above The answer is b.

-The curriculum division of a certain school district has a present yearly budget of $2.3 million. Predictions indicate that five years from now, the budget will be increased to about 1.7 times its present amount. Based upon this prediction, find the approximate amount of the budget five years from now.

a) $39.1 million

b) $3.91 million

c) $3.71 million

d) $1.35 million

The answer is b.

! *lCrOlllia^ Carolina East Centre '  ^

I Cleaner/

756-9471

Summer

Sale

Cleaning

Winter

Clothing

Pick Up and Delivcrv Available

Plus FREE Mothproof bagging

C^eoville Jravel nre,

! Carolina East-! cleaner/

20%

ail Dry Cleaning

Behind Bond's Sporting Goods

756-1521

218 C. Arlington Boulevard

With This Coupon Offer Good thru May 21

-Clip This Coupon-

Our 44th

Furniture, Inc.

401 West 10th St., Greenville - 758-2513

SALE...SAVE UP TO 50%

prce^ *359.00 3/3 Set Perfect Sleeper Signature I. Foam. 1 Set .. pr^e

RETAIL    SALE    ^

PRICE *400.00 3/3 Set Perfect Sleeper Signature II. 1 Set........price

RETAIL    "    SALE    ^

PRICE *460.00 3/3 Set. Perfect Sleeper Signature III. 10 Sets.....price

RETAIL    *    SALE    ^

PRICE *930.00 6/6 Set Perfect Sleeper Signature III. 2 Sets   price

RETAIL    SALE    ^

PRICE *560.00 4/6 Set Perfect Sleeper Signature III. 2 Sets......price

s 17500 19900

265""

530""

350"

BOSTIC-SUGG HAS JUST MADE A TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE OF QUALITY SERTA SLEEP SETS...SAVE NOW

NEVER BEFORE HAS SERTA HAD SUCHA SALE! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SERTAPEDIC CLASSIC AT 50% OFF.

Be certain its Serta

Double Insulation for durability . . . Extra layers of upholstery for greater surface comfort. . . and the exclusive 6 turn, 325 coil innerspring unit for maximum in support

COMPARE ANYWHERE... THESE FANTASTIC SAVINGS ARE EXCLUSIVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG... LOWEST PRICES EVER.

Regular*

On Sale

Twin

199.

OQOO

y yea PC.

Full

249. '

124e?t

Queen

619

309s

King

799

399i

Nationally Advertised Suggested Retail Prices

Special Purchase

-> c.*.-

EDWARD'S PHARMACY FARMVILLE DISCOUNr DRUG

BETHEL PHARMACY, INC.

MainARaHroadSt.

Phone; 825-7271 Bethel, N.C.

215 S. Lae St. Phone:745-3127 Aydm, N.C.

102 S. Main Street Phone:753-2093 Farmville, N.C.HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES.INCORPORATED

911 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752-7105

[MAY 1983

Gth A Memorial Drive Phone: 7554104

Greenville, N.C.

PEPSl-COLA PEPSI FREE MOUNTAIN DEW

2~Liter Bottle$1.09 Ea.

Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park Phone: 757-1076

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

DaktANISH HAM

1-Pound Can aBoneless$2.66

Planters

PEANUTS

Dry Roasted 12 Oz. Jar

Sylvania LIGHT BULBS

60 - 75 or 100 Watts 2 Bulbs Per Pack

940

Pkg.

4-Quart ICE CREAM FREEZER

Makes 4 Quarts Plastic Tub Electric Motor"'

$14.88

Match light

CHARCOAL

8 Pound Bag

Easy Lighting

No Lighter ' Fluid Needed

$3.33

Scufffy

FOLDING

STROLLE

Safety Brake Double Wheels ^Strong Metal Frame

$14.99

Dogwood NECKLACE OR

earrings

White Dogwood Blooms

l6"GoId Plated Serpentine Necklace

ai4 Karat Gold Earring Post*

Your Choice

$2.77e.

Golden Gust OSCILLATING FAN

12-Inch Plastic Blades 3 Speeds

$21.88

^EK ONUrtt

PINESOL

TAKE'

Cleans & Disinfects

15 Oz. Bottle

$1.09

WINDOW

WIPEB

10 Blade 88<

Grill SCRUBBER

Scrubs Better Than A Brush

$1.44

22 oz. WINDER

, Trigger Spray /wntof Bottle

CAR MATE

CASSETTES

TISSUE HANOiES

FIT80NHUMK

OHFLATEUX

$1.97

Auto

COMPASS

'For Car, Truck, Or Boat 'Highly Accurate

$1.88

Attto or Home AIR FRESHENER

Assorted Funny Faces

37c Pkg

Insulated Can Holder

aby Rath ft Battarfiagcr

CANDY BARS

Fun Size Bars' 16 Oz. Package

$1.49

Pkg.

Bamboo

PAPER PLATE HOLDE

Hand Woven 4 Holders Per Set

99t

SWEET N tow

*250 Individual Packets

$1.99

^ wattiTuTt

Planters

CHEESE & CORN SNACKS

Cheez Curls 6.5 Oz. Corn Chips 7.5 Oz. Cheez Balls 5 Oz..

DAK

LUNCHEON MEAT

79<

12*Oz. Can

99<

Each

Hot & Cold

Zlppered Covar'

Easy Cmt^ Viuyf ^ Holds 6 Cans - ^

AU'Putn^ose

GIANT TONGS

Rast Resistant All-Purpose'

*^-jn r Outdoor Party With These

Doable

HIBAe]

Woodea Manili i|4lslal|lev%l4s Oast Iron Rasa

BambooSERVING TRAY

Extra Large Size$1.99

meum

SET

lTooW*

Rnft Resistant

$3.44 s*

s. ..        ..F#

Gulf LiteCHARCOAL STARTER

1 Quart Plastic Bottle

For Barbecues Campfires,

& Patio Torches$1.57

9*kimi

Redwood

PATIO TABLE

Folding Metal Legs Preserved Redwood Top Top Is 15 1/2" X 16 1/4*

$4.88

Bamboo

WIND CHIMES

Great For Porch Or Patio

88<^

QUANTITCS LIMITED - SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!

I nd0or/On tdiior ^OBlMLiSS LANF

lA4|taVle Shne

   d    Vott

  GIGANTIC KITCHEN^

A. Plastic Dustpan

B, Long Drawer Arranger MIX A

C. Paper Towel Holder    OR    V? for

D, 16 O2. Measuring Cup

MATCH

E8ERV THE RIGHT TO tWIT QOANt.T <aSCl.MSTAMCE8 MAY PREVENT US F,

Therinos

Bi *    ^    ive

Electric    -

NSECT TRAPPIN(

LAMP

^^Effective For 1/2 Acre No Dangerous Spraying

$22.99

Handy I cheese' GRATER

Pistol Grii HOSE NOi

Made Of Metal

Quick Shut'Off 0

$1.27

Vinyl

ARDEN HOSE

* Long Lasting Vinyl 1/2* Diameter x I 50 Feet

FUN TIME TOYS

Horse Shoes

$2.88

Sixt Fdr Me Womeii,*^ It Children ''V/r

Rayon Jump Rope

97^    $2.44

mju

HUMMINGBIRD

FEEDER

ELPERS SALE

13 Os. Conteiser 4 Peedlitf Stations

F. 3-Pc. Funnel Set

G. Medium Drawer Organizer

H. Ice Cube Tray

ittle League

(%#

'Durable Cover

99t

BASEBALL GLOVE

Top Grain Cowhide Deep Pocket

tPnaa

tNNIS BA]

FE SHARPENER

Each

Tulip

CANDLE

OLDERS

Imported Abaca

COASTER SET,

Super

COLANDER

Almond Finish Stain-Ptoof

77<

rn^mmam

1 Swirl

1 MIXING 1 BOWL

Sure Seal BOTTLE CAPS

1 S-Qnart Capacity 1 Pouring Lip 1 Convenient Handle

Clamp Tightly 3 Per Set

Llv

44<

Set

EFFERDENT

60 Tablets

$1.99

ATRA & TRAC II BLADES

ATRA

$3.27

TRAC II

$3.77

14s

NAIR

Lotion Hair Remover

With Baby OU With Aloe Vera

4 Oz.

$1.67

Each

COLGATE

Toothpaste

Colgatel^

JOHNSONS Dental Floss

ALKA-SELTZER

7 Oz. Regular 6.4 Oz. Gel

$1.39

^ BUY 2, GET 1 FREEI EA SEE STORE FOR COUPON

200 YARDS

AXED WAXED EXTRA FINE UNWAXED T WAXED

$2.39

Each

25 Tablets

$1.57

ealth & eanty Aids

SEA & SKI

Aloe Vera Oil loe Vera Lotion Lotion

Lite Baby Oil aby Lotion

$2.57

4 Oz. Each

FEEN-A-NINT

M6s

$1.09

OXY-5

OesEnfix- "

HlsaflslllsJt three types of Athtetes Foot Fungi 2,7 Oz. Spray Powder

1 Oz.

^3 $2.24

MNuigil

$2.27

0.9 Oz. Ointment

$2.19

FLINTSTONES

Chewable 5^'' Vitamins, 60*s

"^^$3.09

Vitamins Plus Iron,60*s

$3.29

vitamins With Extra C,

$3.66

B-C POWDERS

SHOWER TO SHOWER

BODY POWDER Regular

50 Powders $1.88

8 Oz.

Morning Fresh

$1.57

SHAMPOO/

CONDITIONER

Mormal/Normal lOily/Normal lExtra Body/ "xtra Body

mmm:

NATIONAL HAIRCOLOR MONTH

Get a SI JW Cash Refund when you purchase Clairol haircolonngs.

.oAsoe

ffiosraup

$6.47

Jast CURLING IRON

Safety Light

Lightweight

Tangle-free Cord

LOD PRESSURE KITS By PiPeer

BLOOD PRESSURE MONITOR/KT

$3.99

Jogger s

FM STEREO RADIO^

with headphone^

;23.88

Uses 3 AA Batteries (not incl.)

Stereo Indicator Light

R^DER

AiiMldiiiigiiiM

iAItI

Fits Sash Windows

22 To 37 Inches Wide Reversible UL Approved

7-2650

Silver and Black

20 ELECTRIC FAN By Soperiectric

2 Speeds 20 Blade

$23.88

CASS^ni.CORD^

Sleek and slim for easy portability in a GE DC cassette recorder

Just slip out the sliding carry handle and go. Six pushbutton operation, erase protect interlock and automatic end-of-tape shut-off in play and record.

uses 4 *C* CEUS (Ml MU

$25^

ON ALL DEL MAR WINDOW TREATMENTS-IOOK FOR MORE GREAT VALUES THROUGHOUT!

WemerSAF-T-MASTER Aluminum Ladders

6-Ft. Stepladder

Pail shelf with rag rail & tool holders

Pinch-proof spreaders

225 lb. household duty rating

16-Ft.

Extension Ladder $84.62

200 lb. household duty rating

Double rung locks ]'/2TRAaiON-TREDflat steps

. NEY-R-M^

I Ladder fAHts"'

I Flexible foom protectors fit I all standard ladders

I Prevents dents & scratches on siding

Macco^Painters Latex Caulk

Guaranteed for 7 years . (see label)

May be painted with any type paint

CAUUONG

euN

11 oz. cartridge reg. $1.83

$189

I reg. $2.63

Heavy duty construction

Baked enamel finish

And Spedd Paint Saving:

SVE$I.50 SAVES3.00 SAVE $4

Hyde PAINT PAH HOOKS

A *    ^ng    paint

^ pails on ladders, etc.

^ ^     Heavy steel with bronze

reg. $1.44

For Rich Wood Beauty, Naturally!

gs. Too!

$4.00

SAVE $4.00 SAVE $10.00

^ ALKYD -

floor & de<^

name!

r ONE COAT GLOSS r

spred

Gel-Flo

^SE&TRIM

WAGNERPRO DUTY BEST POWER PAINHR

Msy*

SAVE $60.00

Best quality, sprays dl finishes

Complete 14-pc. outfit indudes rarrying ose

Airless, electric unit

reg. $199.95

ri).SI.W

Curved HgndleWIRE BRUSH

99c

Overall length 14 |

3x19 rows I

didden 4 STAIN BRUSH

SAVE 50%

reg. $9.99

reg. $2.29

3M SANDPAKS

C V IQ Choose x-fine, fine, medium, * coarse or assortment pocks

9" X11 sheets

reg. $2.40

Moca LIQUID NAIIS

IQ Handy 4 oz. squeeze tubes!

All-purpose adhesive

Strong, flexible bond Resealable

ON ALL DEL MAR DESIGNER WINDOW TREATMENTSDesigning ideas that can change your outbk without draining your budget: sun-filtering shades and blinds that lighten or darken a room instantly, woven woods and vertical blinds to complement any decor-all at 50% OFFI

Designer Woven Woods Softlight Shades

Vertical BlindsAluminum Mini-Blinds

^ on all of Glidden's NEW

PERENNIALS Vinyl Wolbvering

COLLECTION

Strippoble, scrubboble, prepasted

Cocdinoting fabrics and Glidden paint colors ovoilabie, too

Reg. prices: $8.95 to $11.95 per single roll

single roll

Stylette 30" WATER TRAY

For honging preposted papers

teg. $1.98

environmental graphics

Photomurals

For opartments, homes, offices Easy step-by-step instructions

NOW

Reg. Price $49.99

Match Makers'" Die-Cut Adhes|ve Templates

$]89

Motches your wallcovering to 7Q wall plates quickly - and easily

Double outlet, single switch or double switch format

Glidden OLFA SNAP BLADE KNIFE $|19

For cutting paper, wall-poper, film, leotlier, aluminum foil ond more

We're In Your Neighborhood At:

Sale [nds June 4th, 1983,PAINT WALLCOVERING

Charge H WMi Your:

WS4