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INSIDE TODAYHOME LOANS

Restrictions are being placed on changes to those adjustable-rate home mortgages. About 60 percent of all home mortgages have the adjustable feature. The story is on page 8.

INSIDE TODAYLUXURY HOTEL

A new hotel in Washington, D.C., will offer just about any luxury a traveler could want or afford. The going rate is $1,200 a night. The story is on page 7.

SPORTS TODAYECU-AUBURN

East Carolina University anrtounced an agreement for a two-year contract to play football on the Tigers home field. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 104

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1984

20 PAGES

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Mndale Swings Into Pitt

GREETINGS - PresMential hopeful Walter B. Mndale exchanged words with well-wishers at the Pitt-Greenville Airport this morning before being whisked away to the Pitt FCX on Line Avenue where he talked with local farmers and members of the media. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)

Economic Charts Reflect Decrease

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Democratic presidential hopeful Walter Mndale expressed support here today for a strong tobacco program and blamed the nations $200 billion deficit for the plight of the small family farm.

Mondales campaign visit to Greenville began when his plane touched down at the Pitt-Greenville Airport at 11:30. He drove from there to the FCX Farm and Garden Supplies store on Line Avenue, where he participated with several people in a round-table discussion of problems facing Americas farmers, including U.S. Reps. Walter Jones and Charles Rose, former Sen. Robert Morgan, Isabelle Fletcher, a farmer and member of the Lenoir County Board of Commissioners, and Atlas Wooten, head of the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

Farmer Charles McLawhorn, a member of the Pitt County Board of (iommissioners, acted as master of ceremonies. <

Im a farm lad who grew in rural communities," Mndale said, and believe strongly in family farming.

The former vice president said that the Reagan administration has been able to get farmers fighting against each other, thus weakening all farmers in the United States.

I intend to unify farmers, Mndale said, suggesting that an omnibus farm bill ... to serve the"^ whole country be introduced in the Congress as a means to unify support for agriculture.

Mndale also suggested that the distorted vhle of American dollars - 30 percent above where it should be, has been created by the nations $200 billion deficit, which in turn has hurt American agriculture in world trade.

Agricultural exports. Mndale

said, are on the decline and are the worst this year than any year in the history of the country.

We need a president who will fight for farmers ... need strong farm programs with decent support programs, Mndale said. We need a president committed to strong family farm programs.

Rose said Mndale, a former member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, has always voted for the tobacco program. He knows and understands the changes that have

taken place.

Jones, then asked Mndale, "Do you support the present no cost' tobacco program?

Yes, Mndale said. "I think what youve done is not well known in this country. The program is paid for almost totally by the farmers themselves.

Ive worked to get a program that is sensible, stable ... that will improve the economy. I will continue to do that as president of the United Stales.

Mndale also said he favored improving agricultural exports over subsidizing farmers by paying them not to produce crops.

"I feel very strongly alwut that, Mndale said. For years, America dominated the market. as far as agricultural products are concerned, until "other countries started dumping products, at below cost.

"We started losing our markets unfairly. What we need is a president ... who will pul up a fight for American farmers"

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments main forecasting gauge of future economic activity dropp^ 1.1 percent in March, the first decline in 19 months, the government reported today in a further signal that economic growth is headed sharply lower.

The Commerce Department repented that its Index of Leading indicators fell for the first time since a small 0.1 percent decline in August 1982, during the depths of the recession.

Since then, the index, which is med to predict economic activity six to nine months ahead, has been on a steady upward roll as the nation recovered from the worst recession since World War II.

The March decline followed a strong 1.3 percent rise in February, which was revised from an originally reported 0.7 percent increase. In January, the index rose a

revised 0.7 percent.

Many economists had predicted the index would drop in March because of a string of reports showing much weaker business activity during the month. Housing starts plummeted 26.6 percent, the steepest decline on record, retail sales were off 2.2 percent and unemployment showed no improvement for the first time in six months.

Analysts said this first decline in the leading index was a further sign that the economy is headed into a period of lower growth.

The economy grew at a surprisingly strong 8.3 percent rate in the first three months of the year, up from 5 percent in the fourth quarter of 1983. However, most economists are predicting growth for the rest of the year will Wer around 3 percent or lower. As yet, no economists are predicting a recession for 1984, although some are raising warning flags for next year.

A WORD FOR THE PRESS ... Hank Crapps, right, a reporter for the A.G. Cox School newspaper, gets a quote from Democratic presidential hopeful Walter Mndale

during his visit to (ireenvllle today. Mndale held a noon press conference with area farmers at the local FCX store. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Sparse Crowd Sees Mndale

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer It wasnt a Mndale rally. But the crowd which gathered at the FCX near noon today to hear Fritz Mndale was intent on seeing a presidential candidate, supportive of his candidacy or not.

Worriers in the crowd had two topics to fret about - the threat of rain and why there werent more people present for such an historic event. The rain never came and more people did at the last minute.

though press and policemen and Secret Service still almost outnumbered the non-working participaters.

This thing was announced, Mac Little said. Youd think more people would turn out just because its happening. I took my children to hear Jesse Jackson the week before Easter and I wish I couldve taken them out of school for this, too.

I always felt like kicking myself for not being there when Kennedy was here in the 60s, Loii Braxton said. I knew I wasnt going to miss

Mondales visit. I dont know who Im supporting yet. Im here to listen.

Joseph and Lala Steelman said they were present because theyre Mndale supporters. "1 think Fritz Mndale best represents the principles of the Democratic Parly, Joseph Steelman said.

Martha Chapman said, as a black woman, that her sentiment is with Jesse Jackson, but her political support is with Mndale. I think Mndale is going to get the nomina-

Public Vies To See Mndale

REFLECTOR

tfOTUif

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Endose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or pabiish every item we receive, but we deal witii ail of those for which we have staff time. Names must b$ given, but only initials will be published.

HUMANE SOCIETY YARD SALE The Pitt County Humane Society asks for donations for its spring yifd sale to be held Saturday at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church on Red Banks Road.

This fund-raiser is to help provide for the animals in the societys foster care and for educational materials. Donations are tax-deductible and should be taken to the sale site Friday between 6 and 8 p.m., when volunteers will be on hand to receive.

ORGANIZATION FOR DIVORCED FATHERS In answer to the letter to the editor from Grady Barnes that appeared In the April Reflector, thti^ Ik im organization for divorced fathers and other men coicemed with sexual discrimination against men. tt was started in the 70s and its called Mens Rights Inc., P.O. Box 163180, Sacrameipto, CA M8M.A.H. ",

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Followiijg a cif of its on its last approacbj" the tri-engine American Trans Air jet canying Democratic presidential hopeful Walter B. Monclale appeared out of an overcast sky a full 15 minutes ahead of its scheduled arrival time of 11:45 at the Pitt-Greenville Airport this morning.

As the plane taxied down the runway, police, onlookers, local dignitaries and members of the press craned their necks, hoping for a look at the former vice president through the planes windows, but all they got

was a brief glimpse of an uniden tifiable face before the curtain fell back into place.

Following the cue of a Mndale organizer, the welc<Mning committee and members of the press moved forward to greet Mndale as he descended from the rear exit located just below the jets tail. However, Mndale did not emerge until a bevy of photographers and reporters, including representatives from ABC, NBC and CBS as well as press members of national newspapers, had poured out. Mndale, a big grin (Ml his face, finally emerged, the third Irom the last in the procession.

News men and women crowded around angling for a good shot at Mndale while he shook hands with Greenville Mayor Janice B. Buck, state Sen. Vernon White and other local officials. Then Mndale moved over to exchange a few words of greeting with well-wishers who were leaning over the boundary fence in hopes of catching his hand or getting in a word of support.

Local police officers then ushered Mndale into a dark sedan and skirted him off to the Pitt FCX where he spoke to local farmers answered questions from members of the press.

tion, she said, and I really want to see a Democrat in the White House.

The visit was billed as a time for Mndale to meet and talk with eastern North Carolina farmers, and farming was the only topic discussed. The candidate and his flank held forth from fertilizer sack seats on the porch of the FCX store with sacks of swine feed lM*hind them. Press photographers had a couple of two-ton flatbed trucks as their vantage point to view the candidate over the crowd. The trucks, haybales and police cars served to secure the area.

Some of the crowd voiced dis.satis-faction with farmings being the only issue discussed. Theres something going on in eastern North farolina besides farming," one man in the crowd muttered Hut he never got to voice his view aloud. Every minute until the Secret Service hurried Mndale into a limosine with District of Columbia license plates was taken up with farm talk.

Just k'fore leaving, Mndale did sign a few autographs and exchange pleasantries with a few in the crowd. Hank (rapps. representing the A.G. Cox Elementary Schiwl newspaper, was probably the only member of the press who also got the candidates autograph.

PACs Get Clear Route

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today cleared the way for political action committees to spend as much money as they want in this years presidential campaign.

The justices, who earlier this month agreed to study whether such s(waUed PACs legally may spend unlimited amounts of money to back a presidential candidate, refused to decide the issue in time for this years campaign.

In another ruling, the court partial^ granted the governments

nergenw request to postpone res-ration of Social Security benefits to

em(

toratibn c________

40,000 people whose payments were cut in 1980. The court said benefits cut oW on or after Dec. 6, 1982, or claims that went through administrative appeals on or after Dec. 6, 1982, must be restored. But repayments to an unspecified number of recipients will be delayed peixling formal appeal.

The Democratic Party had asked the court to resolve the spending controversy by July, hoping t<) head off plans by conservative political ac-

tion committees to spend as much as $20 million to help re-elect President Reagan.

The Democrats and the Federal Election Commission are challenging a lower courts ruling that struck down a federal law limiting the spending of any political committee to $1,000.

Both appeals, granted review on April 16, asked for a qigck ruling but neither the irty nor the commission submitted a separate request for speedy review by the justices.

WEATHER

Thunderstorms tonight, followed by mostly cloudy. Low in 50s. Sunny Tuesday, high in 70s.

Looking/Ahod

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Some cloujds Wednesday, otherwise fair through Thursday. Highs in the 70s. Lows in the 40i and lower 50s. Partly cloudy Friday with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in 70s, lows in 50s., \mi Reading

Page 8-Farm Scene 'Page 10-Obituaries P^e20-Are^ms

.tfJJlilPi ILL! ..IIII III I

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. April 30,1984

Costuming A Circus: Think In Big Terms

ByGAY PAULEY UPl Senior Editor

How do you costume an elephant?

You think big, said Kenneth Feld, of Ringling Bros and Bamum & Bailey Circus. Like in terms of 5,000 to 10,000 pounds. When youre dressing an elephant theres a huge area to cover. Blankets have to be made so they can travel and stand the rigors of circus life.

Feld said elephant blankets are made one-half at a time, theres so much material and so much han^ork involved. Depending on the size of the elephant, the pattern ik 10 feet by 10 feet or sometimes 10 by on each side. Then the two are joined.

Next comes the glitter. Feld said this may consist of 4,000 to 5,000 tiny mirrors, each attached by hand.

Packaging a pachyderm really is an individual tailoring job, said Feld, who is president and producer (rf the circus. Elephants, like people, have different shapes.

We give the costume staff the names of the elephants and thev take the measurements, he said. The elephant is trained to kneel for fittings. Some completed blankets w^ as much as 200 pounds.

Tlie late Don Foote, who designed the 1984 circus costumes, created one sequence in which the elephants do a cowboy routine. Theyre decked out in sequin-covered sombreros with brims 8 feet across. The hats are strapped on and giant bandanas

tie around what little neck there is.

I think circus animals sort of enjoy all this, said Feld, answering anyone who would complain of such indi

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Kenneth Feld is president Ringling; his father, Irvin, is chairman and also producer. Their circus extravaganza has been moving its way north from winter quarters in the Sarasota, Fla., area to arrive at New Yorks Madison Square Garden April 3.

After its run at the Garden, it will criss-cross the nation until Dec. 6, when it returns to quarters for refurbishing and renewal, only to reopen Jan. 6 and resume the circuit. Actually there are two troupes known as Red and Blue on the road. The Blue comes into the garden this year.

Kenneth Feld said each troupe requires a staff of 25 working on nothing but wardrobes. There are the head of wardrobe, someone in charge of mens apparel, someone in charge of womens, and someone for the animals.

We have someone in charge of just shoe repairs, Feld said. We probably are the largest buyer in the world of sequins, the largest purchaser of tignts and fishnet hose.

Every costume is individually fitted and it has to be not only beautiful but workable. An acrobat has to test the design. We have to have input from our performers. Other needs also have to be considered. Special inside-the-leg protection goes in for elephant riders because of the animals abrasive skin.

Because we dont always play in a protected environment, such as the Garden, sequins are specially tested and colors naked in so that if it is very humid or wet outdoors the colors wont run. '

Feld said, We budget about $4 million annually just for costumes

Some Abby Letters Have Happy Endings

DEAR READERS: CuriouS in Florida, the parents of three adopted children, asked me to poll my readers to fnd out what to expect if their adopted children decided to search for their biological parents.

Today, a sample of letters with happy endings:

DEAR ABBY: Being an adopted child, I yearned to know about my roots, but I didnt want to hurt my adoptive parents, so I waited until after I was married to start my search.

Three months later, I flew to a small Midwestern town and walked into a Dairy Queen where my mother was working behind the counter. I knew immediately that she was my mother. She lowed at me and something told her that I was the daughter she hadnt seen since I was 5 years old. We were both overcome with emotion. Her boss sent her home and we talked until 5 a.m. Shes been divorced twice, has three other children and seven step-children. Shes had a hard life.

Im glad I satisfied my curiosity.

Im also glad she had the courage to give me up. It made me ap|Heciate my ad(H)tive parents all the mcnre. GLADISEARCHED

DEAR ABBY:: My husband was raised by his grandparents. His mother got pregnant at 14 and her parents rescued her by adopting her s<m. When he was 18, he was told that his sister was reaUy his mother. Of course, he wanted to

DEAR ABBY: I located my birth mother. This was her message to me: Tliank you for affirming that I did the right tl^ in giving you up. I wish to God I had had the courage to do the same thing far your younger brother and sister, but society lays such a guilt trip (m us if we dmit raise our own chUdren.

Please go home and tell your parents thanks frmn both of us. Goodbye.

I w(mt tell you what my life wpyld have been like if I had been raised by this bitter, unhaj^y woman.

I was happy to have seen the contrast and grateful to her for having given me away - and even m grateful to the mother who rais^me.

SAN DIEGO

Tomorrow: Letters with less than happy endings. Stay tuned.

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and props. The wardrobes cost five times as much as the most extravagant show on broadway.

Feld said there are about 150 animals to be costumed elephants, llamas, horses and camels. The eight bears in this years show wear gymnasts uniforms.

Blanketing a camel can be a problem b^ause of the hump or humps. So a hole is cut for the type of camel - dromedary (one hump) and Bactrian (two humps).

Horses are the most difficult to dress, Feld said. They tend to be skittish and nervous and it takes a spell for them to get used to an outht.

All this years costumes were by Foote, who had been with Ringling Bros, since 1969. He died in January.

Foote also worked on other Feld extvi^lBnzas - the Ice Follies, Holiday on Ice, Beyond Belief in Las Vegas, and others. Feld said he remembered that Foote, in his i travels scouting for materials, called from Paris to say, Kenneth,

I think you should know weve just cornered the world market on ostrich feathers.

f When I ^ot the invoice, I found he wasnt kidding.

Now the Felds have hired Win Morton, a native of Dallas, to supervise future costume design. Morton has clothed eveiyrone from debutantes to Roxy showgirls.

Gostuming hasnt changed much durii^ the year, Feld said, except we get more and more lavish each season. You have to use brilliant colors, no subtle or earth tones.

Oh yes, the problem of special garb for the once familiar fat lady?

We dont like to take a chance of offending anyone, he said. People are so weight conscious, the fat lady is no logger funny. We dont have

out from a relative who his father was. (He was living only 50 miles away.) 1 believe that children should be protected when theyre young, but when they become adults, irs their right to know the truth.

I encouraged him to contact his father. At first, he was reluctant, feariM he might be rejected. As it turned out, he was warmly received and they developed a beautiful father-son relationship. Unfortunately, his father died a few years later, but at least they got to luww each other.

The hardest part of the ordeal was after his father died, knowing how many p^le had known who his dad was, while he did not.

What foolish secrets people keep.

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DEAR ABBY: I gave up a beautiful boy 22 years ago because I was 16, unmarried and my parents forced me to.

I was contacted six months ago by an attorney who asked me if I wanted to meet the child I had given away in 1962.1 was thrilled out of my mind! Im married now and have four children and a wonderful husband. He knew about my firstborn; my children did not.

My husband and I flew immediately to meet my son. It was an emotionally charged experience for all of us. His ad(^ve parents had told him (Ml his 2lst birttiday that if he wanted to meet me, they would make the searcch and they did. Imagine that! They bad a fine dinner, and spent the evening showing us home movies of their son from the day they got him until be graduated from college last May. It was almost like watching him grow up. We were treated like Tamily.

We gaiiwd a son and our lives have been enriched. Out hearts are filled with love and gratitude for these generous people, and our son (as they call him) could not be a finer gentleman.

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Beddard-Rackley Vows Solemnized On Saturday

LEMON SPRINGS - The wedding ceremony of Kay Frances Rackley and Lindsay Victor Beddard was solemnized Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Lemon Springs Baptist Church. The Rev. Thomas L. Barnes officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Raddey of Sanford. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Garland L. Beddard of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Susan Gaster and soloist Clyde Turner, both of Sanford. Selections included Time in a Bottle, The Twelfth of Never and Two Candles.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bill Norris of Sanford. Theresa

MRS. BEDDARD

SHOPPING HABITS

NEW YORK (AP) - The increasing number of families in which both spouses work has led to a boom in the direct marketing industry, according to Carl Bloom, president of Bloom & Gelb Inc., a direct response agency.

During 1982, Americans spent $138 billion on products and services they purchased throu^ direct marketing techniques such as retail and mall order catalogs, telephone sales, and advertisements that encourage you to write away for a product or call an 800 number, he said.

Thank You

to all who aided us during the recent tornado. Your support, labor, gifts and love gave us strength to carry on. Our gratitude and heartfelt thanks will always be yours. And your generosity forever remembered.

Jimmy, Jewel, Allen, ,

Shannon, J.C. & Verlin

Faulk presided at the guest register and Marcia Hammontree distributed programs.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon over peau de sole. The Victorian-inspir^ gown was fashioned with a hi^ neckline encircled with schiffli embroidered English net in a ruffled effect. The slip-styled gown featured an over-blouse of tucked chiffon in a blouson style overlaid in panels of Brussels lace accented with beading of pearls interspersed with iridescent sequins. Tiny covered buttons centered the bodice. The Edwardian-style sleeves were fashioned in the tucked chiffon with a ruffle of Brussels lace at the shoulders. The deep fitted cuffs of beaded embroidered English net featured covered button closures. A band of scalloped schiffli lace off-centered with a bow of chiffon enhanced the modified natural waistline. The full skirt and attached chapel length train were edged in a

border of scalloped Brussels lace. She wore a silk floral wreath with a rolled-edge fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white phalaenopsis and gypsophila with trailing poppy foilage.

Matron of honor was Deborah Warren of West End, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Fay Coats, Portia Cole and Cindy Cain, all of Sanford, and Rhonda McLawhorn of Greenville. Each attendant wore a gown of daphne rose brocade taffeta featuring tucked horizontal pleated yoke and a fitted bodice. The gown was styled with a satin ribbon sash and long gathered skirt. Each carried a bouquet of rubrum lilies, stephanotis, Boston fern and silver

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The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Steve Beddard, brother of the bridegroom, and Tony Brinkley, both of Greenville, Larry Mann of New Bern and Hackney Yelverton of Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Following the ceremony, a reception was hosted by the parents of the bride. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Upchurch. Mrs. S.V. Johnson of Sanford served wedding cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Bill McKay of Fayetteville. Table hostesses were Mable Moore and Geneva Edwards of Sanford. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Westmoreland.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal party in the fellowship hall. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Bill Norris, Mrs. Frankie Knight and

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The bride is a graduate of Sanford Central High School and the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Denistry with a degree in dental assisting. She attended Sandhills Community College for a degree in respiratory therapy. She is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School. He attended East Carolina University and received a degree in radiologic technology from Pitt Community College. He is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

After a wedding cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greenville.

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PAMELA DEEN FLEMING . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Powell Fleming of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Allan Tigner Holmes, son of Mrs. Urban Tigner Holmes of Sewanee, Term., and the late Rev. Holmes. The wedding will take place May 26.

Birth

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Walker, Belle Glade, Fla., a daughter, Melanie Lane, on April 19,1984. Mrs. Walker is the former Mary Jo Beck of Greenville.

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Monday. April 30.1964

4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._

Editorials

Law Catches Up

There always are some who try to take the easy way, mooching or stealing from others. Those who now abuse the anti-poverty food stamp program fit into that category.

For that reason, its heartening for most of us to see the free-riders take a fall. And one case recently of food stamp fraud heard in U.S. District Court in Asheville pinpointed the frustration and disgust that such misuse of public support can produce.

Seventeen defendants pleaded guilty to fraud involving food stamps. Federal Judge Woodrow Jones gave each of the defendants a suspended prison sentence, fined them and ordered restitution to the government. He also ordered one woman to take immediate legal action against the father of her youngest son to obtain support from hn.

Jones reasoning was typical of the outrage that many people about such cases, Youre getting $202 from the government, the judge told the woman, when the father is able to work and provide support? That is just hideous....

1 realize there seems to be a feeling across the land that anything you can get from the government is all right, that everybodys doing it and you lie. But thats not the law. Maybe theres not enough enforcement. But sooner or later its going to catch up. And thats what has happened here.

May there be more frequent cases of the law catching up.

Good Is Bad

It is ironic, as well as within the nature of life, that many things essential to good health can also be dangerous to some individuals. Sunshine, for example, is one; sodium is another.

Careful people can control their exposure to sunlight, but it hasnt been so simple for those who need to control their sodium intake. (People with high blood pressure problems for instance, are generally advised to limit the salt in their diet.)

One aspect of their difficulty lies in the fact that salt (sodium) is a frequent ingredient added to ... or is natural... in many processed foods.

Next year the Food and Drug Administration will require food manufacturers to list sodium content on their labels. It will be most helpful to those whom nature betrayed.

Paul O'ConnorWomen Find A Voice In Campaigns

RALEIGH A pr(Hninent female legislator described why she feels the 1984 gubernatorial campaiffl is different from all others. Candidates used to tell women what theyd do for them, she said. This year, were telling them what we expect.

This is sui^Msed to be a year when female clout is felt at the ballot box. After a smcessful 1983 session o the (}eneral Assembly, female activists are pushing a broad range of issues for the 1965 session and theyre w(Mting hard to assure that the next governor agrees with them.

The biggest issue is called comparable worth. Women want state government jobs reclassified so that salaries are set to reflect the worth

Public Forum

To the editor:

Taxation without representation thats what started the American Rievolution. I watched the recent TV series on George Washington with great interest and renewed admiration for Washington, a man of extraordinary moral courage and deep compassion for his fellow human beings.

I cant help but wonder how disappointed he would be to see that in todays America we have taxation without representation of a very pernicious nature. Washington nelped create the best form of government in the world. But the majority of Americans refuse to participate in our great representative democracy, except through special interest groups. We have representatives, but 95 ^rcent of us never in our entire lives write or call our congressman even once, let alone on an ongoing basis, eve^i about the most crucial decisic^ affecting the life and health of this nation and the whole planet.

We have the opportunity in the next 10 few days to let our congressmen know whether we want 3.2 billion of our hard-earned tax ddlars spent on building 30 additional MX missiles ($21 billion for 21 missiles has already been appropriated.) The MX (with 10 warheads on each) is

The Daily Reflector

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of the w(Mt performed by each employee. It is their feeling that such a study will determine that jobs traditionaUy held by wmnoi are just as impwtant to state government as those traditionally held men but the womens jobs are lower paying.

Tom Gilmore strongly supports the coiKept of cmnparable wrath and would have a numerical value placed on every job which would be ited annually. Lauch Faircloth

also endorses the concept saying, I was the first candidate to point out this need. John Inmm also sup-prats both a review for comparable review and putting the fmdings into practice.

The three other candidates are

less precise abrait their stands. Eddie Knox says, I support an in-depth analysts of salaries and reclassification of state jobs by an independent consultant. Jimmy Green says be siqiprals eliminatirai of all inequities that now exist but refuses to make any promises until a Illative study committee on the question reports to him.

Rufus Edmisten admittedly tries to straddle the fence m the question. He says hell craisider any system i^nted to him that is fair and equitable. But, he adds, that the institution of comparable wrath would cause a great deal of litigation and excessive cost to the taxpayers.

On other womens issues, all six candidates say they want to maintain the recently created office of womens economic development and continue to give the head of that office assistant cabinet secretary status.

The candidates were asked if theyd propose changes to the states inheritence laws which treat widows and widowers differently. Green said be would not recommend an^ changes imless overwhelming evidence was shown that change was needed. Ingram simply said he was cranmitted to equal rights. Knox, Faircloth and (iilmore said they would seek elimination of that dis-. parity. Edmisten said, I would work to see that there are no inequities, but want more details-before introducing such legislation.) Ingram, Knox, Edmisten^' Faircloth and Gilmore favor elinii-nation of sexual bias in insurance^ laws. Green said the insurance companies base their rates statistics and disagreed, therefore, that there is any sexual bias in insurance rates. He opposes any: change. -

There are proposals to give tax crests to employers who provide day care either on the worksite or through a voucher system for their employees. Green, Faircloth, Knox ana Gilmore support the tax credit. Edmisten said he supported the concept but would examme the cost closely. Ingram dodged the question, saying it would need study.

Day care for the children of university and community college students is also being sought. Gilmore gives the only unqualified yes to mis idea. Edmisten and Ingram repeat their tax credit answer. Green says he wouldnt dismiss the idea automatically. Faircloth and Knox say theyd agree only to day care which was supplemental to private sector offerings.

Art Buehwald

Financing With Mirrors

described by many military experts as useless, destabilizing and wasteful. It can never be used except for the U.S. to betin a nuclear war that will end all our liyes and the dreams of our great nation and the world. It is certainly not a deterrent because it cannot be protected and would be lost unless fired first. It only invites nuclear war.

Think what $3.2 billion could do toward bringing down our crippling national deficit - or provide jote and brii^ down unemployment and its resulting problems.

If we want our tax dollars thrown away on useless hardware, then we can go ahead with our busy lives and contoue our silence to our r^re-sentatives, letting the weapons manufacturing lobbies win again. But if we recall what George Washington fought for, then now is the time to pick up our pens or teelepones ana let our congressmen hear from us. Hie vote is expected May 15. Be sure to ask your congressman how he/she voted.

Candace N. Corson, M.D.

Assistant Clinical Professor

East Carolina University

Letters to Public Fmun should be limited to WO words. The eddtw reserve the right to cut Irmgar letters.

As you may have read in the newspapers, Argentina was bailed out ra a serious debt situation this month. It was advanced money by friends so it could pay interest on its enormous debt.

while this was not big news, the fact that Mexico and Brazil came to the rescue caused a few raised eyebrows because they owe more money than Argentina does. How does a country that is br(die itself borrow money to bail out another country that is also bankrupt? : Its all done with mirrors. The Finance Minister of Brazil goes to consortium of American and European banks and says, we want to brarrow $50 million.

But protests the consortium, you are into us for billirais already. How can we loan you any more money?

Tliis money isnt for us. Its to give to Argentina so it can pay interest on its debt.

Why would you want to give money to Argentina when you cant pay back what you owe us?

Because Argentina is rair friend, and Latin Americans alw^s help each other.

That isnt a very good excuse for giving you $50 million.

All r^ht then. Ill tell you another reason why you should do it. If you dont loan us the money to give to Argentina, she will bie in default on all her loans and then the American and European banks will be stuck for the money..

Were {xr^iared to take the loss, the consortium says.

Wait, theres more. If Argentina goes into default, then Brazil wont feel obliged to repay her loans. Are you prepared for that?

Youre blackmailing us for $SOmilli(m.

rMIkt Folnsllbor

It is more than 50. The Finance Minister from Mexico is outside, and hes going to ask you for $100 million to loan to Argentina.

But Mexicos broke too. Who isnt? If you p^ple want to stay in the international banking business, youre going to have to continue loaning money to countries who want to bail out the one whose interest is due at teat moment. Look, Im not asking you togive me $M million in a satchel. The money doesnt have to leave your baidcs. It will be purely a paper transaction. You take tee 50 million that youre loaning Brazil, and you just credit it to Argentinas account. 'Then you deduct tee 50 million against Argentinas interest, and you have it again to loan to somebody else.

Does the United States government know what youre doing?

Stein Means Business

WASHINGTON (AP) - On April 9, Washington lawyer Jaeob A. Stein called repralers to his 'office to^ receive tee biographtes of three assistants he had just hired. This will be my last inress release, he said.

It was a mundane announcement, but it spoke volumes. Aid it must have caused some gnashing of teeth in tee White HoiBe.

Any (kxibt about uteat kind investigation Stdn intended to run vanished with his hiring of David T. Austem, Richard L. Beizrar and George T. Frampton as his deputies.

A we^ earlier, Stein had been selected by a panel of three judses as the special prosecutor who this summer wUl investigate the affairs ofEdwinA.MeeseIII.

Meeses nomination by President Reagan to be attorney general has been put on hold while Stein investigates whether Meese got government jote for friends who helped him financially, was involved in the transfer ot poutical documents from Jimmy Carters campaign to Reagans in 1980 and got special treamaent in his Army Reserves prMDOtioo. Stein will also look into Meeses failure to list an interest-free loan on his financial disclosure form.

The appointments by Stein showed teat be meant business.

He is highly regarded in legal circles, but hed never held a p(^tical job, nevra been a pro-secutor and was so apditical teat be had never evm voted in an electioa. He lived in the District of Columbia before its residents had been given the ri$^t to vote in elections, be explained, and I guess I never developed the habit.

Austem and Beizer are former

government prosecutors. Frampton spent two years as an assistant spcdal Watergate pros^tor.

Austero was an assistant district attorney in New York Qty for three years, handling rar^anized crime and official cornmtieniavestigations. He worked in Washington as an assistant (voescutra* specializing in fiud

Beizer was chief (rf the fraud division in the U.S. attorneys (rffice in Washington, supervising the ihto-secution of economic crime cases.

Frampton is best known as the author of a memo to special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski, urging Jawraski to seek the indictment and the pros^tion of Richard M. Nixon, following his resignation from the presidency but before his successor, Gerald Ford, pankmed Nixon.

I wonder if 10 years from now history will endorse the nckion that Mr. Nixon has suffered enot^, Frampton wrc^ in that 1974 document.

BEC0MN6 A MtOHTY PttCAMOUS K)Sn

They put us up to it. They were afraid if they bailed out Argentina by themselves it would set a precedent. So they got Mexico, Brazil, Venezuela and Colombia to go along with the deal. Everyone looks good. The U.S. doesnH have to resolve the problem unilaterally, and if we can loan money to another country it shows were not the deadbeats everyone thinks were. And the consortium can carry Argentina for another six months on their books as good customer.

Supjpose we give you the mcmey? What happens when the interest payments on Brazils loans are due?

The Finance Minister of Brazil smiles. Then it will be Argentinas turn to borrow the money from you to loan to us.

Elisha Douglass-^

Strength For Today i

Why so many problems in I life? Whether we like it or ^ not, life by its very nature T appears to involve problem^: from the moment we ar^t bom until the moment we; die. ' *

The apparent reason is' that we were put on this; planet for the purpose of^ attaining growth. Growth of; what? Body? Yes, but mor: significantly, growth of' souls. It is scarcely logici : to assume that God created *:! our planet and the va^^ universe of which it is a f. part without some definite ^ purpose. Certainly one^: would seem to be that w^ grow souls and prepar ourselves for eternal living/-when the body perishes and i ] the spirit alone remains. /;

If we had no problems we I would be like children who-were never allowed to play,; take exercise and fill: themselves with food. We* would become'miserable^ skeletons and die. '

Problems give the soulT something to live on and to Uvefor.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

01964 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4A763 ^AKQJ10954 0 7

What is your opening bid?

A.-If you elected to make any preempt, even four hearts, you will not get any medals for bravery from this department. Your hand is far too strong for preemptive action. However, it does not have enough in the way of high cards for a demand bid.

By a process of elimination, the only logical choice is an

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opening bid of one heart.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J954 <7106 0 8763 954 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 0 Dble Pass 1

Pass 3 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-By first doubling and then jumping in a new suit, partner is showing a hand nearly good enough to make game oh its own, with considerable length in his bid suit. Unfortunately, your hand will contribute nothing to your sides efforts. Pass.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK83 <7K952 0 97 KWS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 <7 Pass 1 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. We certainly wouldnt blame you for jumping to slam, but that runs two risks you might go down in the unlikely event that partner has two fast losers, or you might miss a grand slam. Since it is prudent to guard against the improbable (that partner has two club losers), we recommend a jump to five hearts. If partner has the tickets for a grand slam, he will know what to do.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

9543 <7J6 0AK9 K1063

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Dble Rdble 2 0

Psss Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-In principle, it is a losing policy to make a low level penalty double of, the opponents when you have four card support for partners suit. Therefore, you should support partner, and there is no need to bid more than two spades. You have already ap prised him of your strength with your redouble.

Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1032 <7Q63 0 AK8 4KJ6

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.-When there is a text book response that describes your hand exactly, why not make it? A jump response of three ho trump shows a hand of 16 18 points and precisely 4-3-3 3 distribution. Isnt that just what you hold?

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK63 <7983 0AK8 AQb What is your opening bid?

you opened one no trump, brush up on your addition. You have 20 points

2 points stronger than a max imum no trump. And your hand is about that much shy of the high card require ments for a two no trump opening. Even though your spade suit is biddable, we would not open one spade -it makes it too difficult for partner to respond with a minimum. We would open one club to encourage part ner to dredge up a response.

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Per Capita Income Shows Slight Increase

WASHINGTON (AP) - Alaska leads the nation in per capita inane at 44 percent above ttie national average while Mississippi trails with income 31 percent below the average, according to the Commerce Department.

Alaskas per capita income was $16,820 compared with $11,675 fof the nation as a whole and $8,072 for Mississippi, according to the report on 1983 income, which was made public Sunday.

Connecticut was No.2 with an average income of $14,826 fOT each resident. If the District of Columbia were a state, it would have placed second, with per capita income of $16,409, an 8.9 percent increase over the 1982 level.

SOUTHEAST: Virginia, $11,835, up 7 percent. No. 16; Florida, $11,592, up 6.3 percent. No. 20; Louisiana, $10,406, up 1.9 percent. No. 34; (reoriga, $10,283, up 7.4 percent, No. 35; North Carolina, $9,656, up 6.7 percent. No. 39; Tennessee, $9,362, up 5.2 percent,

No. 42; Alabama, $9,235, up 6.8 percent, No. 44; Kentucky, $9,162, up 3 percent. No. 45; Arkansas, $9,040, up 7.3 percent. No. 46; South Carolina, $8,954, up 5.7 percent. No. 48; West Virginia, $8,937, up 2 percent.

No. 49; Mississippi, $8,072, up 4.5 percent. No. 50.

The national average was 5.2 percent above the 1982 figure of $11,100.

Tlie gain was slightly lower than

the 5.3 percent that income jumped in 1982 over the previous years level.

Americans were better off, however, because inflation was lower, the report said.

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Colombian Official Criticizes U.S. Presence

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -Outside political blocs led by the United States and the Soviet Union have expanded their military presence in Central America, making the regional crisis more difficult to solve, Colombias foreign minister says.

The increased military involvement creates a sort of vicious circle, which for us is difficult, but necessary to break, Foreign

Minister Rodrigo Uoreda Caicedo said Sunday after arriving here to participate in peace-seeking talks.

Colombia is one of four nations in the Contadora group, which since January 1963 has been trying to resolve conflicts in the region.The other countries are Mexico, Panama and Venezuela.

Fweign ministers from the group

and frwn five Central American countries converged on this city beginning Satur^y night for a meeting that continues today. It is the seventh round of talks between the Contadora group and the Central American countries.

The talks started informally Sunday, a day ahead of schedule.

Asked if the meetings would lead

to a formal peace i^n, Uoreda Caicedo said, If by a formal peace plan you refer to an agreement which can be endorsed (by the Central American countries), definitely not.

He said the talks should lead to a series of actions that will be carried out in the next few weeks to reach that goal (of a formal peace plan).

The five Central American countries are Nicaragua, El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala and Costa Rica. They are b^t with internal insurgency w disputes with neighbors or both.

Costa Rican President Luis

Alberto Monge, in Panama City to receive an award from Bnai B rith

PITT COUNTY DEMOCRATS I ENJOYED MEETING MANY OF YOU AT THE RAMADA BREAKFAST MEETING MARCH 27

I NEED YOUR HELP MAYS

SEND JIM HUNT A MESSAGE

VOTE

HARRILL JONES

U.S. SENATE

British Police Prepared To Search Libyan Embassy

for his human rights work, said Sunday iat Nicaragua is the main obstacle to achieving peace in Central America

Costa Rica, El Salvador and Honduras issued a joint statement last Wednesday urging leftist-run , Nicaragua to comply with Contadora -goals of demilitarization and politi-" cal freedom. Oitics of the San'--dinista government in Nicaragua; say the counti7 is engaged in a-massive military buildup and suppresses dissent.

Nicaragua has said the United States is a major stumbling block to Central American peace.

LONDON (AP) - The flag came down at the Libyan Embassy and police squads prepared to go inside today to search for explosives, firearms and clues in the killing of a British policewoman.

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Authorities feared bombs may have been planted in the embassy and strengthened a police cordon to prevent any memter of the public getting anywhere near the building, a spokesman for the Scotland Yard said.

Saudi Arabian diplomats now looking after Libyan interests in Britain were expected to monitor the search, which was to be conducted by police experts in bombs, ballistics, fingerprints, scene-of-crime probes, electronic monitoring and chemistry.

Policewoman Yvonne Fletcher was killed April 17 by a gunman firing from the embassy at a crowd of demonstrators (q^posed to the regime of Libyan leader Moammar Khaoafy. Eleven testers were wounded.

The slaying led to an 11-da^ siege and the breaking of dip] relations by Britain, which effect at midnight Sunday.

Thirty Libyans who had besieg^ in the embassy returned to Tripoli on Friday.

A Libyan caretaker hauled, down his countrys flag at the St. Jamess Square embassy Sunday evening and left just before midnight.The man locked the front door and handed the keys to an officer from Scotland Yards Anti-Terrorist Branch before being driven away with a police escort to hik London home.

British police say their search is to protect the building from damage caused by explosives and that it is

Col.

pro-

tic

took

been

permitted by Article 45 of the 1961 Vienna Diplomatic Convention,

Fighting Shakes Di

Beirut District

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Fighting br(ri(e,out between Christian and Moslem militiamen early today, hours after Prime Minister-designate Rashid Karami vowed to have no mercy on those who obstruct his drive to end Lebanons civil war.

The fighting shook Beiruts downtown commercial district and a nearby neighborhood, and the sound of crashing shells kept much of the caintals population awake during the pre-dawn hours.

Tne exchanges tapered into sporadic sniping at daybreak. Police said they had no immediate casualty

Newspaper

readers

know the

score

Newspaper readers know who won last night, and who looks good for Saturdays game.

Who hit, who missed, who was fired, and who was hired.

Play by play. Every day.

And thev know a whole lot more. About the nation, and

the neighborhood. How to eat well, and look ^eat. How to live it up, and keep expenses down.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

For home delivery call 752-6166 For the good life. Read every day.

which states mission premises must be respected and protected even when diplomatic relations are broken.

The building remains Libyan property. Libya paid about $4.5 million for it on a 125-year lease in the late 1970s.

TOM

JOHNSON

FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

Paid for by frltnda to otoet Tom Jobraofi

iarami, a 62-year-old Sunni Moslem, made his first foreign affairs statement Sunday and also threatened to have no mercy on anyone who tries to meddle with the citizens security.

Karami said his main goal is to turn Lebanon into a massive construction site to erase the traces of nine years of civil war.

Hus remarks were broadcast live by the state radio. He spoke from his home in Tripoli, Lebanons second-largest city, 50 miles north of Beirut.

Karami scheduled a meeting today with President Amin Gemayel to assess the progress of efforts to put together a half-Christian, half-Moslem Cabinet.

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S010 E. 10th St. Greenville 756-2300

The Dally Retlector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. April 30.1984 7

For $1,200 A Night, Hotel Prdvids Luxury

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new luxury hotel opens in the naticns capital today, with a top price tag of $1,200 a i^t for the three-bedroom presidential suite including a view of Georgetown University, baby grand piano, butlers pantry, wood btuniM nreidaces and batlmooms of pii

P(Nrtuguese marble.

Tnl^ rooms with teleidtones and memo pads are separate fhn the main bathrooms, which have wbirlpo(d baths and built-in heir , driers. ^

Single and double rooms, however, come as low as $135 a night at the Regent Hotel.

And you can get a li^bt lundi

~h>IKasts Doubt Oh Vote

:;NEW YORK (AP) - A woman Candidate fw vice president (m the pmnocratic partys national ticket might cost tlK party as many votes hmong men as it would gain among Women, according to a New Yorii ^es-CBS News poll.

The Mil, published in todays New York Tinms, suggested that the net effect of a woman!s. candidacy fw flie secondTpot would be insignificant, but indicated that some segments of the voting p^xilation would shift strongly.

Eight percent d 990 registered voters in die pdl said a wmnan vice presidential candidate would make them mare likely to vote Democratic; 10 perceit said it would make them W likely to do so.

JMtph's !

. Mt4tM-90WV( N MnlM call* I hm bMii taken In 4 buslnasa hour*. | I SpadaHiIng in rapalring IBM typa- a I ivrHara. *

! 355-2723 \

cat and plaoa on typowrMar |

soup, lamb riiUets, berries and coffee ^ for tader $30. That is, if youcandowittoiitwine.

Prices for the main dining room, wWdi opens in midrliiy, have not yet been out It will be called the Mayfair and the chef will be (juenter Se^, udio used to run the Hohenegge Restaurant in PfQrzheim, WestOcnnany.

MarUe ttiae wlB be the daiter. red Italian vartety fnnn Carrara -as an Itahan workman was eager to point out when a visitor mistnenly suggested that it mi^t be the same

as thaiaaiMe in dm bautMO^

The hotel, part of a group baaed in Hong Kona, occupies a new eight-story builmhg adtn 254 rooms and a coRmr dome. It is built in concrete and a'conservative grey-red brick at 24th and M Streets, Northwest, an area that used t be a bit slumn^ but which is being rapidly gentrified;

Only three sUHies wUl be^iai Monday - a lot of work rmnalns to be done on the courtyard and many d the rooms as wd as the main restaurant:

Georg Rafael, the West Grinan

Re-Elect

Jack Wall

Greenville Board of Education ~

executive vice pwident of the grmip, has put a mixtmc d old and new, EuroMan and American, into the RegentV style. The concierge is Giorgio Durante, formerly of the Cavaueri Hiltim in Rome.

Tbere will be a secretarial service and each room has three telephones - with two lines and a b(dd button.

^oes left outsi(te the door will be shined and retimed in the morning.

I rour nMrt drug eeunlur

VOTE VOTE von

ELEQ

Jim Rouse B

Dcfflooalfor

The PM County Beard of Commisaloncri

Mays, 1964 Dcmooatk;Pilmary

LcadcnNp

Expcrlcncc

Concern

Commitment

Paid For By Committoo To Eloct Jomoi Rowto

Doyou recognize

these common fla\^^ in your

group he^ coverage.^

Group health programs have become enormously sophisticated in recent years, but their flaws tend to be rather basic.

How many of these problems do you recognize in your own group coverage?

1. Ybur is based on

insumcientdata.

From an actuarys

_viewpoint, having a

baby m Thomasvilk is twt necessarily the same thing as hawing a baby in Greenville.

Health needs, health service and health costs in North (Carolina can vary substantially from one community to another, so your planning should be extremely sensi- level of precision. What sort of data-tive to local differences. Annual base is vour carrier usins?

usage estimates, for example, should

not be based on grc^ averages but on actual community data.

Now our database provides that

By completing Xray and lab tests on an mi^alietttb^aswrgicalpatientcan elmtuuetkecda^etkaamenighfs staymihe:

base is your carrier using?

2. The carrier offere few, workable cost-containment strategies.

Over the years weve developed 26 different strategies that can be specifically tailored to your group, enabling us to place some meaningful controls on lae cost of healthcare without neglecting the true needs of your people.

What does your carrier offer?

B. Claimants are being over-paid.

Many employees are covered by more than one sort of health policj^ and its not unusual for such situations to yield windfall benefit payments.

So to niake sure our group sub-sofoers get every cent theyre eitthled to, but not a cent more, we coordinate benefit payment with every other carrier invdved, including Medicare.

This program is saving ^ subscribers more than $110 million each year-so if your carrier isnt coor-(Moating beo^ effiden^, you caii imagine what it^cosmig you.

4. Claims arent properly reviewed.

The most direct and immediate way to control the cost of coverage is to limit benefit payments to legitimate claims exclusively.

Thats why every benefit claim we receive, without exception, is rigorously reviewed for validity. And the claims filed by all the health care facilities that have contracts with us are audited every year.

5. Ybnr carriers operating costs are too nigh.

The less it costs your carrier to operate, the more you can get for your coverage dollar, and we are, by far, the most cost-efficient carrier in the state.

Out of each doll^ we take in, we spend less than 60 to cover all our expenses. The rest is used to boiefit our subscribers.

Andyetyear by year our services improve, becoming faster, more effident and more si^histicated.

Ifo assess their value to you, just {foone our nearest service office.

C)r write to Cost Containment,

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Cldrolina, Box 2291, Durham, NC27702.

DlUc omom

ol North Carelirw

Thebeuer jai undaa^ heal* cowrage, theinneyixnlpreerours.

CB04 BhK Cron and Bhie Shield o( North Carolina. Durham, North

/.iV

The Dglly Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C

Monday. April 30,1984

Farm Scene I Funeral Directors Must Detail Costs

By PHILLIP ROWAN Agricultural Extension Agent

The March United States Department of Agriculture and Pigs RqxMTt gives an indication that favorabfe hog prices shold be coming late in summer. Swine producers certainly lode forward to a period (rf higher Mices, Im sure.

Unfortunately, hog prices are not always at a M'ofitable stage. Swine producers must work to reach an optimum level of efficiency so that thy can realize the best return poteible on their investment at all times.

Efficiency in a hog operation today requires not only good management and good feed efficiency but maximum use of facilities. The

vice president of a large feed lufa

manufacturer recently stated in a magazine that average toUl litter weight gain per sow per day of age is the criteria that best describes what needs to be achieved in a swine production unit.

In other words, more pigs weaned per sow that grow at a faster rate will better your chances for maximum profit. It would also help to

maximize the use of facilities and lower fixed profits.

Fixed costs in operating a farrowing house are relatively high when compared to variable costs. The same fixed costs (building and maintenance costs) per sow exist whether all sows in a group farrow or 50 percent of them farrow. Also, the same heating bill, cleaninfl costs and feed bill for a sow would exist whether she weaned 12 pigs or five pigs. This point illustrates that good management is necessary for efficient pork production and efficient use of facilities.

To remain competitive in swine production and to maximize efficiency, swine producers miKt reduce feed costs, hold the line on fixed costs, increase production through management, control diseases and parasites, develop a marketing plan and maintain a good rapport with everyone involved in the swine business including labw-ers, nutritionists, veterinarians, extension personnel and financial consultants.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americas funeral directors are required to offqr detailed cost statements starting today, a service they.^y thi^ are now ready to provide despite nearly a oaea yem of debate over the idea.

Already mandatory in many states, the itemized statemojts are now required nationwide under a Federal Trade Conmission regula-

ti(M).

Hiat rule also calls <m funeral directors to Movide cost information

to c(Mi8umars via telephone. Ot^ HTovisions, pr(Mbiting misleading statements about embalming and casket requirements, took effect in

the potoitial now for comparison shopping for funeral services, 9II consumers are bound to benefit with fairer prices, Jack Gillis, public relaticMis direct( of the Consumer Fedo^tion of America, said of the new regulation.

A funeral is unquestionaUy one of the most difficult purchases that a

OMisumer will make, and this rule is a begiming in terms of making that punaascmier, Gillis said.

SMwiming from an investigatKMi of funeral M^ctices laundied in 1972

the rule was finally approved by the commission in 1982, but impl

implementation Was delayed by congressional opposition and a suit filed by the National Funeral Directors

Association. ^ u **

The suit was dropped m March, ;;; however, and association presid^ Morris Nilsen now says his 14,000 members across the natiwi are, rea^tocomply.

At least, he added, we hope that , theyre rea<fy, weve done wery- , filing we can from the national level. to train them.

Restrictions Set

For Home Loans

National Crime Costs Billions

WASHINGTON (AP) - The price tag for personal and household crime in the United States in 1981 was $10.9 billion, the Justice Department estimates.

Nearly 75 percent of the cost, ot $8.1 billion, arose from the household crimes of burglary, motor vehicle theft and household larcenv, the departments Bureau of Justice Statistics said Sunday.

The rest of the total came from the personal crimes of rape, robbery, assault and personal larceny.

There was a median loss of $80 in violent crimes and $40 in personal thefts, the bureau said in a report compUed from its National Cnme Survey in which 132,000 Americans are interviewed every six months.

the costs of police, courts, prisons and probation officials.

The total loss for 1981 was 96 percent higher than the comparable figure for 1975, the bureau noted. It also said that difference was mitigated by a 69 percent increase in consumer prices.

After ad though, the

Government experts say the survey is the best crime data available

to them because it reflects not only crimes repcurted to the police but ones in which those interviewed said they ^d not contact authorities.

Steven R. Schlesinger, bureau director, said in a statement that the

usting for inflation, bureau said there were no meaningful differences between the cost figure for 1981 and that of the previous year.

Other findings:

- More than 93 percent of the loss, $10.^ billion, occurred as a result of crimesvin which there was no contact between the victim and offender.

- Medical costs contributed only 2 percent, $^ million, of the total loss, and the median medical expense for violent crime victims was $120.

- Property damage accounted for $601 miUioii, or 6 percent, of the total loss.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations leading mortgage institution is imposing restrictions on adjUble-rate mortgages, which offer initially low interest rates but often end up costing much m(Me than purchasers can aff^.

Officials of the Federal National Mortgage Association, which buys large pools of home mcMtgages and selu them to investors, said last week tte quasi-government corporation was devising restricti(Mis (Hi changing tte terms of adjustable homemort^ges.

About 60 percent of all new m<vtgages for home iMiyers have rates that can be adjusted periodically, usually (Mice a year. Each month the percentage of adjustable-rate mortgages increases. Real-estate agents and lenders have credited the relatively new type of loan for the recent sharp increase in home sales.

Adjustable-rate mortgages usually have lowor rates than fixed-rate mortgages because the IxHTower is tflking some of the risk (rf fluctuations m interest rates.

must txHTOw m(Hiey at double-digit rates.

Citig the incredible complexity

Vote

BegeaoWeI Jainos

Pitt County Commissioner District No. 2

May 8,1984

Your Vote And Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated

Paid for by Eugene James

of selecting a home loan, spokesman Doug Bibby,

P ,, said Friday that tte

corporation, nicknamed Fannie Mae, is taking steps to eliminate abu^ by lenders that officials contend are giving adjustable m(Htgagesabadname.

Biroy said that without safe-B, the interest on an adjustable

Toan with a beginning rate as low as 5 percent could jump s

. ^________Jjump so fast ^t fiie

monthly payment could triple or

in the housing industry, s called

ihenomenon is calle(rpayment

We believe in the adjustable-rate mortgage and we want it to flourish. We just want to make sure that the ri^t kind of safeguards are in it, he said.

The very low initial rates have been offered mainly in Texas, California and the Southeast with little or no limit (m how high interest rates or payments could go.

For one thing, FNMAhas stopped

Many lenders are still carrying home loans yielding single-digH in-

buying deep-discounted adjustable-rate mortgages with

terest rates at a time when they

department did not wish to minimize or overshadow victims pain, suffering or emotional trauma, which cannot be calculated in

monetary terms.

'The total cost of crime to society

is extremely difficult to measure and, in aU ukelihood, can never be

fully detennined, he said.

Schlesinger said there was no way to estimate the cost of fear of crime or to assess indirect costs in causing higher insurance rates, higher prices, increased security costs and

Rieaaan Endorses Bonkruptcy Bill

The largest total economic loss resulted from household burglary, $4.1 billion, followed by motor vehicle theft, $2.8 billion, personal larceny without contact, $2.1 billion and robbery, the mfjst expensive violent crime, $421 million.

The m^an economic loss to black victims of personal crime was $58, compared with $43 for whites. Black beads of households had a median loss of $90 for household crimes, compared with $60 for whites.

F(M men who were victims of personal larcoiy without c(Mitact, the median loss was $50, c(npared with ^ for women.

Heads of households age 65 or older had the lowest median loss from household crimes, $40, of any age group.

COMUCnON

In Um SMrs Sal* Sictien In Sunday* n*wapap*r on Paga S, th* aal* ending dat* la Incorraet on tho (H0S43/9331 52* coiling Ian ad-vartlaod at SS9.SS. Th* corract aal* ending data I* Wadnaaday, May 2. W* ragrat any Inconvanianoa Uiat thi* might caua* you.

Sears, Roebuck &Co.

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artificially-low teaser rates more than 2.5 percent below Treasury bill market rates.

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756-8545

103 Oakmont Plaza

Catfish Hunters Old Time Political Rally

I honoring

Jim Hunt

Saturday, May 5th, 1984,12:00 noon until 3:00 p.m. Catfish Huntara Farm, Hertford, N.C.

Tlckats Available Fi

Kenneth K. Dews >- 756-3721 Howard Dawldn* - 756-5870

Sam McUwhom-524-5218 Harvay Wooten >-756-6226

Paid for by the Jim Hunt Committee

ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE (AP) President Reagan has signed legislation to keep federal bankruptcy courts in operation

thi^'May 25, deputy White House press secretary Lanry Sp^es says

Speakes said Sunday that Rea^n signed the measure shortly a^

b^ Air F(Mee (hoe ftnr'a flight ~ " * ' m his

from Peking to Shanghai on China trip.

Without the measure, which was pipaed by the House 322-13 (m Thursday, the baidmiptcy courts would have closed down May 25.

The manner of (^ration (rf the bankruptcy courts was ruled un-coostitutiooal by the U.S. Supreme Court in a 1982 decision. Since tbhn.

fiy^ have been operating on tempp-rary authority granted ly tf mng body df federal judges.

U)okFwTheBtilld(>>'nieB0g. SeeTbur Fertilizer S^^lriierlbday!

hai

vip

W(M

will

ti(H

dec

for

uni

lea

ate

lat

ovi

mployers Gain jgnt To Inquire

IwASfflNGTON (AP) - Under rtain circumstances, managers ay interrogate employees about ,eir union organizing activities itbbut fear of violating labor law,

: National Labor Relations Board

3-1 ruling, in which the lone mocratic member of the federal ird dissented, seems sure to el charges by union leaders that NLRB is pursuing wo-business .anti-labw policies.

The ruling overturned a principle ift an earner board dominated by mocrats had established in 1980: it an employers quizzing of iployees about union activities or jjapathies represented an inherent _,iplation of law guaranteeing Iworkers the right to organize unions Iwibout fear of coercion or intimida-

Ition. ^

The effect of that 1980 board decision was to raise the potential for violations of law for any employer who asked a worker about unionorganizing activities.

AFL-CIO officials, attending a regional conference of federation leaders in Texas, could not immediately^ reached for comment on the latest board decision, reached last Wedriesday and released publicly over the weekend.

The majoritys decision reversed a March 1983 ruling by NLRB Administrative Law Judge James S. Jenson involving a complaint brouf^t by the Hotel and Restaurant Employees International Union agaitist Rossmore House, a private residential retirement home in Los Angles.

The union alleged that managers of the home violated the act by questioning Warren Harvey, an employee who was trying to organize a union among the homes workers. The company acknowledged that it asked Harvey about his activities but contended that its managers made no coercive statements and said nothing that could be

The board majority held that the law had not been inherently violated. In so doing, it also overturned a

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Iinciple estabUsbed in a 1960 case - on which Judge Jenson based his 1963decisi(Hi.

The boards majiuity said the 1980 NLRB ruling improperly established a per se rule that completely disregarded the circumstances surrounding an alleged interrogaticm and ignored the reality of the workplace.

The majority said that in considering such cases in the future, it wants to determine whether under all of the circumstances, the interrogation reaswiably tends to restrain, coerce or interfere with the rights guaranteed by the Act.

In his dissent, Don A. Zimmerman, the lone Democrat on the four-member board, said the boards majority decision ... ignores the reality that employers sometimes use subtle coercion during an organizing campaign and fails to recognize that even open union adherents may be intimidated by such coercion.

Rose Plans Area Meet

From 9:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Friday, a special program will be held at Rose High School in conjunction with math and science programs. Rose High is one of eight North Carolina high schools chosen by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction as a model school for a pilot math and science program during the current school year.

Programs in the eight schools are being funded with special funds from a committee directed by Dr. Jerome Melton, former deputy state superintendent of schools.

Bland Worley is chairman of the committee, and the membership includes repressentatives from businesses and industries throughout the staate.

The meeting at Rose is the last of four similar meetings for the math and science model schools. Earlier meetings were held at E.A. Laney High School in New Hanover County ; at East Rowan High School in Rowan County, and at Asheville Hi^ School.

The agenda for the pro^am at Rose will open with an onentation session with principals, teachers and local school officials to be present. The touring period begins at 10 a.m. witti visitors to be escorted to one math and one science class. Visitors will be led by students. At 11 a.m., the total visiting group will meet with students in the media center. Lunch at 11:45 a.m. will feature brief remarks by a member of the Business Committee,.,for math/science education.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

CALORIES AND CAVITIES

A recent study has shown that Americans are consuming just as much sugar today as they were 10 years ago and even more corn sweeteners, a common ingredient of packaged foods.

In fact, each year Americans consume the average persons weight in table sugars and corn sweeteners, about 129 pounds worth. These are called empty calories because they contain essentially no nutrients.

What is all this sugar doing to their dental health? The same thing it did to the Dutch 300 years ago. Many of the paintings of Dutch

painter Rembrandt show people with decayed or missing teeth, or no teeth at all. This was in the 17th century when the Dutch were bringing back large quantities of sugar from the New World. By 1661 Amsterdam had 60 sugar refineries and had become the carbohydrate capital of Europe. Before then, cavities and missing teeth were much less common and so was the use of sugar.

Good dental car today, with regular checkups, can help prevent loss of teeth. It also calls for moderation in sugar in-take to help keep cavities to a minimum

Prepared as a pub'k service to promote better d.ntal health From the offices ot Kennetn Perkins, D DSP A Evans St . Phone; 752 5126 Vaiiceboro244-1179

In Honor Of North Carolina Bicycle Safety Week, April 28-May 5,1984, The Greenville Citizens BIkeway Committee Urges You To Join In The Ride Your Bike To Work Day

On Wednesday. May 2 & Receive A Frw Cup Of Coffee Or Soft Drink On Your Way To A From Work . From One Of The Following Restaurants:

t Hardees (All Locations)

McDonald*s (AU Loctkms)

Wendys (Both Locations)

FOCUS

Surfs Up

This week is National Week of the Ocean 1984. It is intended to call attention to the influence of the oceans on our lives, and the bountiful resources they contain. The Pacific Ocean fills nearly a complete hemisphere of the Earths surface. If the oceans were divided up among everyone on Earth, each man, woman, and child would get 110 billion gallons. The oceans contain enough salt to cover the Earth with a layer I-V2 miles deep.

DO YOU KNOW What percentage of the Earths water is fresh water?

FRIDAYS ANSWER The redwoods are the worlds tallest trees.

4-;U)-84 Knowledde Unlimited, Inc. 1984

FOKECAST FOR TUESDAY, NAY I, lOM

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A dispute over money or other practical matters can cause a good deal of trouble that could last for some time and calls for a considerable amount of time and effort to fix. Keep cool.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to be careful that somone does not get the best of you in some monetary matter today.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you pt your health and appearance improved, you will find it easier to gaip your personal desires.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You feel restricted in some way , but if you calm down, you can handle the matter logically. Show more kindness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Your friends may be too busy at this time, so dont try to pressure them in any way. Be happy tonight and feel contented.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be on your guard in the outside world so that you cannot be critici^ in any way. Show your devotion to kin in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Avoid going off on any tangents, and dont make any unnecessary changes. Dont confide in a stranger.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use your own, mature judgment rather than consulting one who could not help you. Fix your wardrobe. Be charming.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You could have a confrontation with one who is as stubborn as you are, so postpone meeting for awhile. Be very social later SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get away from work if you can, but if not, be sure to do your fair share of it. Try to solve your private worries quickly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do not interfere if an argument starts between a friend and your erstwhile mate. Show that you are sensible.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont indulge in an argument with one who lives with you over some worldly affair. You seek peace and solitude in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Most important you use care in motion of all kind, especially on the roads. Be careful in correspondence; make sure words are right.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to solve monetary affairs very well, if the right kind of education is given of a modem nature. Your progeny must leam to have an open mind, free of prejudices.

Permit to participate in sports.

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

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Heat Thawing Ri^er Ice Jam

DETROIT (AP) - A weekend of summer-like temperatures helped Uiaw thick ice blockades on the St. Clair River, promising an end to a costly jam iat crippled Great Lakes shipping for three weeks, a Coast Guard spokesman said today.

The mouth of the 40-mile waterway remained congested with a little more than a mile of ice, said Petty Officer Lloyd Nelson.

"Ritt DOW the majority of the river u clear, he said. Except for tte extreme southern end, the ice is flushing itself out.

The river links Lakes Huron and St. Clair, and is part of the waterway connecting Lake Erie and Lake Huron.

Mental Health Perspectives

mental HEALTH and older AMERICAS

By r*** Hrutt ComRicatioM SpacialM

May is Mental Health month, a time to take the time to feel good about yourself. Begin mental spring cleaning and polish up your image of yourself. Wash the windows of your minds eye to look at your life clearly and begin chipping away at the accumulation of bad habits that keep you from feeling in tune with spring.

May is also Older Americans month. The Mental Health Association and the Pitt County Council on Aging are sponsoring a spotlight series of noontime talks with the theme Feeling Good ii Every Way. Aging Can Be Fun. The

send llb.70 to: County , 300 Buck Jones Road, .-A No. Carolina 27606. Allow 3 wedts for delivery.

PaldAdv

Traffic Accidents Investigated

Two traffic accidents investigated by Greenville police Saturday resulted in an estimated $9,500 property damage.

Police said a car driven by Michael Scott Allen of Route 5, Greenville, and a truck driven by Ricky Carroll Barnhill Jr. of Route 2, Bateboro, collided about 8:13 a.m. at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Colonial Avenue, causing $3,000 damage to the car and $2,500 damage to the truck.

Moneer Agel Baddad of 306 E. Ninth St. was charged with having improper equipment after his car skiddM and overturned about 5:17 p.m. on 14th Street, 20 feet west of the Beatty Street intersection.

NEED A CAR?

A/ ^

Call Rant A Wrackl 752-2277

Rsnt ysstsrdayt cars at yaatarday's pricas and saval 120 Ficklan St., Qraanvllla

100 County Maps in State Book

The Tar Heel State has 100 counties and 96,900 miles of roads. To travel and find the opportunities it has to offerland, lakes, coastline, streams, forests or wildlife-county maps are vital. .

A county map book is available. 100 mapsone of each county-with an index to conununitiea and information are contained in the 156 pago book. To order North Carolina County Maps book, with larp 22x16 inch double spread size

spotlights will be held each Thursday beginning May 10th from 12:00-1:00 at the Jaycee Park Building. The topics for the series arc:

May 10- Enjoy Life, Feeling Good. Breaking the Mytha of Aging

May 17- On Feeling Healthy and Needed May 24' Nutrition and Exercise

May 31- Exploring Your Potential

For more information about the spotlight series contact the Mental Health Association - 752-7448.

VOTE FOR IRNIST BROWN

May a, 1984

GREENVILLE, CITY SCHOOLS

aOABD OP lOUCATION

Paid for by Citixtnt for Ernast Brown

forthaids Landuapr and Patio Drsigns

IVc Offer Landscaping & Maintenance' E. Roy Forehand

147 Rosewood Drive WintervlUe.N.C.

Phone 756-2853 after 6:00 P.M.

WALLCOVERINGS

BUimFUL PATTERNS FROM

imperial

quar.intnocl w.illcovorinqs

A C ()l I IN', K Alt' MAt( DMUANV

SALE DATES: April 30th Thru May 12th

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PAIN T S

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-7611 Open Dally 7:30-5 PM; Sat. 9-12

Pm Co Hmi Mtnul RhxIoM" A M*mnc Algw Conmt 752 7151

von FOR

L M. "MUn" IMNKUT

Candidata Por

6th District House off Roprosonffativos

Donocroffic Mmory ^ TOotdoy, May 8,19S4 I

I am a nativo of Hertford County ond hove served in local government for the post 16 years. Presently I om serving os a County Commissioner for Hertford County. I hove served on the Mid-East Commissions Regional Board of Government for the post twelve years. I am chairman of the Personnel Finance Committee and also serve on the Emergency Management Services Board in this region. In May ot 1982,

I was oppointed by Governor James B. Hunt to serve a five-term on the Code Officials Qualification Board. During the years I hove served in local government, I hove attended all State Legislative Conferences, os well OS the NoCo Conferences around the Nation.

I hove been o deacon in my church since 1950. I taught Sunday School for 17 years and also served on the Church Finance Committee's Long Range Planning Committee. At present I am a member of the Businessmen's Radio Bible Class, and I served os president for two years. I om also 0 trustee ot Chowon College and serve on the Executive Board of Trustees.

I hove been involved in forming all my life. I was in the automobile business for over thirty yeors. Since 1969,1 hove constructed two housing projects with fifty homes eoch. I built Newmarket Shopping Center in Ahoskle in the early 1970's. My newest project is the Romodo Inn on the west side of Ahoskie at the intersection of Highways 561 and 11.

I believe my governmental and business experiences have prepared me to serve the 6th District well in the House of Representatives. I I am elected I promise to work hard, not only for the 6th District, but for all of Northeastern North Carolina.

Vet# Per L. as. "Sairtt'' artaUey

Your Vofo and Support Will Be Apprwloted

Po4 lor by Sommy Brinklov, Tn

II Is )f

iO The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, April 30,1984

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was modtly 1.00 to 1.25 higher. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, and Robersonville C.50, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbouro. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 48.50, Wilson 47.75, Salisbury 46.50, Rowland 46.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 45.00, Fayetteville 45.00, Whiteville 45.00,

, Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Comer 47.50, Rowland 47.00, Durham unrepcnled.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted mee on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. 79 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed witti a final weighted average of 49.47 cents i.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady to tirm and the live aupply is moderate for a moderate to mostly good demand. Average weights desireable to heavy. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,622,000, compared to 788,000 .lastMmiday.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 3.80-3.88 in the East and 3.87-3.92 in the Piedmmit. No. 1 soybeans higher at7.92-8.0DA in the East and 7.85-7.87 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.62-3.74. New crq) - cwm 2.96-3.14. New crop - soybeans 6.69^.95. New crop wheat 3.06-3.38.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today as traders assessed new evidence that the eccmomy is slowing.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose .84 to 1,168.91 in the first half hour.

But losers held a narrow lead over miners in the early tally of New Y(Hc Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the opening, the government reported that the index of leading ec(momic indicates fell l.l percent in March. It was the first drop in the index, which is designed to detect future economic trends, since August 1982.

The Commerce Department also said sales of new single-family bouses dropped 4.9 per-cent, after adjustment for seasonal factors, in the same month.

(Analysts said neither figure came ai a great surprise to investors. Many observers have said that adverse weather in March has helped make it difficult to evaluate the significance of the weakness in* economic data for the month.

. Among todays early voluine leaders, Humana rose to 27%;'Merrill Lynch mined V4 to 25^, and UAL was unchanged at 34^.

<hi Friday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 6.18 to 1,169.07, finishing the week with a 10.99-po^t gain.

Losers slightly outnumbered gainers on the NYSE..

Board volume slowed to 88.53 shares from 98.00 million in the previous session.

The NYSE composite index fell 0.15 to 91.94. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.44 to 211.11.

CK^REGBIBS *324aupl

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NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp AbbtLalM Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritech Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Beat Food BellAtlan BellSouth BellSthwi Beth Steel Boeing.

Boise Cased Borden BurlMt Ind CSX^s CaroPwLt

Celanese Cent Soya Champint Chrysler CocaCola ChlgPalm ComwEdis ConAfl'a ContlGrp OownZiell OelUAirl |

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duPont DukePow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaProgress FordMot

Fuqua GTECorp GenCorp Gn

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

GulfCorp

Herculesinc

Honeywell

H^Cp

irrcorp

Ing Rand

lEM

IntlHarv

Int Paper

IntRec^f

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

LocUied

LoeuiCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Carp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNiCp

NabiA)Brd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

PhelMDod

Philii^orr

Uoiroyal

USStSel

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

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WestghEr

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

Midday

High

44*

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48*4

17'

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56*4

53'/4

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64'2

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61'/4

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56'..

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22*.

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59'.

49*.

18*.

64'.

40*4

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16'.

76'.

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47'.

48'.

stocks:

Low Last 33'. 33'.

43*4 44*.

11*. II*. 34. 35>.

55*. 55*.

44*. 45

48*4 48*.

17 17/,

65*. 65'.

5'. 5'.

29'. 29*4

15*. 15/

30*. 30*,

69 69*4

90. 91

30'2 30'.

25*4 25/,

38'/, 38'.

40*4 40*4

52'. 52'.

26*4 26/

22*. 22*4

20'. 20'. 72*. 72*4

16'. 16'/ 23'. 23'.

25'. 25*.

54*.

25*.

23'. 23'.

32*. 32*.

35'. 35'.

34* 34*,

33, 34'.

31. 32*.

49*. 50'.

23*. 23*.

5*. 5'.

61*. 61*.

48* 48,.

43*4 43,

42'. 42/,

17'/. 17'.

20'. 20'.

35. 36*.

26'. 26'/

38'. 38'.

34'. 34'.

50'. 50'.

55'. 55*.

49'. 49'.

49'/, 49'.

66'. 66,

26*. 26*,

23 23'.

26*. 27

41'. 41*.

42'. 42'.

23'. 23'.

79'. 79'.

33/, 34

57 57.

40-*4 40.

37'. 37'2

48'. 49

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7'. 7'.

54'. 55

18 18,,

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16 16'

15*4 15.

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84 84'.

30*, 31

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94 94'*

25'. 25'.

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56'. 56

60'. 60*.

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36* 36'2

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52*4 53'.

40'. 41'.

24 24

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47'. 47*

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38 38

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58. 59'.

40'. 41'/4

39'. 39'.

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49 49'.

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59* 59*4

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35'. 35*4

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46'. 47'.

28*4 29

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SAVE UP TO 50% ON THIS SUMMER'S COOLINfi BILLS

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And if you buy a Power Saver now, you can save even more with the 1964 Lennox Dealer Pinancial Plan.

Don't wait another day. Get your home ready for real summer savings with the Power Saver. Call or stop by today.

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._.^rcA

Greesvl'Fire-Resciie Depart-ment employees searched today lor a Farmvttle womaa at the Meraeiial Drive bridge over the Tar River. Pottce said Louise Joyner Baker of 207 W. Jones St. may have jumped or fallen into the river. Greenville police found the car Ms. Baker had been driving parked in a northbound lane on the bridge about 5:10 a.m. W.G. Barber, chief the FarmvUle Police Department, said the woman had nrd reported for work as usual this morning, and a search of the river was started. (Reflector Staff Phoktii

Obituary Column

Adams

Mr. R. Ernest Adams, 92, died Sunday at his home, Route 2, Box 477, Greenville. His funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Leon Harris and the Rev. Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Adams, a native of Pitt County and a retired fanner, spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a resident of the Hollywood community, a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church, and a member of the Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35, Imnroved Order of Red Men ofGreenvifie.

Surviving are two sons, Russell Adams and C.B. Adams, both of the Hollywood community; ei^t grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Adams, Route 2, Greenville.

Farley

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Lucas Farley of 318 Oak Grove Ave., Greenville, will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist church by

Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will be GreenwootfCemetery.

Mrs. Farley was born in Johnston County and later moved to Greenville where she made her home for many years. She was a member of Haddocks Chapel Church.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lambert and Mrs. Annie R. Jacbon, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Annie R. Jackson, 318 Oak Grove Ave., and at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Lambert, Route 4, Box 30-A, Greenville.

Summerlin

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Woodrow Wilson Summerlin, 68, of Route 1, Fountain, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted at'2 p.m. today from the Church Street Chapel of the Fannville Funeral Home by the Rev. James Rufus Owens. Burial was in the Matthews Family Cemetery.

Mr. Summerlin was a lifelong resident of the community and a retired farmer.

State Jobless Rate Drops

Initiated

John D. Hendrix Jr. recently was initated into the Davidson College chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Hendrix, the son of Dr. and Mrs. John D. Hendrix of Greenville, is a senior at Davidson.

MASONIC NOTICE GrimesUmd Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF&AM will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m.

RALEIGH - North Carolinas March unemployment rate showed another steady decrease from the previous month, according to Glenn Jernigan, chairman of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission.

Speech Screenings

The department of speech-language pathology and audiology at Pitt County Memorial Hospital will offer free speech and hearing screening to the public Tuesday through Thursday.

The screenings for anyone 3 years old or older will be given in the irtment offices in the Regional ibilitation Center from 12:30 to 4 from 8 a.m. to noon ly; and from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Thursday. Appointments are required and may be made by calling 757-4448.

The screenings are being c(m-ducted in conjunction with Better Speech and Hearing Month, May.

Fire Damage

Greenville Fire-Rescue Derailment officials said only mirar damage resulted from a fire Friday morning at a cmistruction site at Pitt Plaza shopping center.

A spark irom a welding toarch set paper backing on bundles (tf insulla-tira afire. Workers used fire extinto put out the fire before ! units amved.

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Sodal Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

Have you asked for reconsideration of your disability claim and been turned down a second time? Again, dont be discouraged or give up. Thats the way the disability system works today.

Take your case one step further tnd go before a So^l Security Administrative Law Judge for a hearing with a qualified representative to present your case. Then the chances of your winning benefits are somewhere

AODIE EARLY T CUIMANTi REPRi

between 70% and 80%. The Judge will see you and hear your personal description of your physical or mental illness, and your representative will present your case as t applies to the complex rules of the Social Security Act.

If you have a hearing requested or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge, call now for an immediate conference. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for disability.

MLimON SBNTATtVE

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Cook Summerlin of the home; one son, Archie Summerlin of the home; one sister, Mrs. Martha S. Cook of Roam^e Rapids, and one grandson.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late General Bishop.W L. Jones would like to express their Sincere appreciation and gratitude to the Bishops, Eiders, Eldresses. General officers, Doctors, Nurses, Aides, Chaplain, and all the staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Radio Station WBZQ, Police Department, County and City, Flanagan Funeral Home staff. National State, local and neighboring friends

Through your thoughtfulness, our burdens have been made lighter. May you all be ever blessed.

Very Gratefully,

The Jonea, Taylor, Watera ^and Darden Famillee

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Chib meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Qub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Oub meete at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, EUtem Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shq> Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters SUITE 208,3901 BARRETT DR RALEIGH, N.C. 27808 PHONE: 782-8090 CALL TOIX FREE 1-800472-0101 EXT.B16F(^AC0NfERE^

The March statewide total unemployment rate dro|^ to 7.3 percent from FebruaiY s 7.6 percent. The March rate represents 214,700 unemployed North Carolinians compared to 319,700 unemployed in March of 1963.

North Carolinas unadjusted March rate of 7.3 remains significantly below the national adjusted rate of 8.1 percent (9,057,000 unemployed) for March 1984.

'The March decline shows that North Carolina is approaching the seasonal worii time 1 in which un- employment rates historically drop with a positive outlook, Jernigan said.

In Loving Memory Of H. Dixie Smith Who Passed Away Five Years Ago April 30 1979

God saw you growing weary, so He did what He thought was best. He came and stood beside you and said come with me and rest.

In life we loved you so dearly, in death we love you still.

In our hearts you hold a very special place that no one can ever fill. It broke our hearts to lose you but you did not go alone For part of us went with you the day God took you home.

We love you Husband, Daddy Granddaddy & Pa-Pa

VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT

Bruce Btricklaaid

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER

w Well Qualified w 24 years Experience in County Government

Dedicated to the People of Pitt County

Vote County-Wide

PBiocrtif Primary

YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED

Paid for by friends of Bruce Strickland

Mid-Eastern Brokers, Inc

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ECU, Tigers Sign Pact

East Carolina University and Auburn have agreed to a two-year football series beginning with the 1985 season according to Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics.

The games will be played m 1985 and 1986 at Auburns Jordan-Hare Stadium.

"This is just a continuation of our goal to schedule the best teams we possibly can, Karr said. "I think it will be a positive thing for both East Carolina and Auburn, and I have no doubt the games will be exciting ones.

The Tigers ended 1983 with an 11-1 record after capturing the Southeastern and Sugar Bowl titles. Auburn will represent only the second SEC opponent East Carolina has ever faced, as the Pirates narrowly lost to the University of Florida at Gainesville in 1983

I think it is another point of progress for us, ECU head Coach Ed Emory said. It shows we are going to schedule the top teams in the country. It should be an exciting thing to play the top team in the Southeastern Conference.

The Auburn series will also match the Pirates with former ECU head coach Pat Dye, who coached here from 1974 through 1979 before leaving for the University of Wyoming before accepting the Auburn post.

"It is a positive thing for our program that we are going after the best schedule in the country, Emory said. "Most schools are cutting back these days to try and guarantee themselves seven or eight wins a year.

The addition of Auburn will give the Pirates a 1985 schedule that will include the two teams meeting in the 1984 Kick-Off Classic in East Rutherford, N.J. - Auburn and defending national champion University of Miami. The 1985 season will also have ECU hosting Tulsa and South Carolina at Ficklen Stadium along with the Hurricanes.

The Pirates 1984 schedule includes a September 1 opener at Florida State, along with road games against Pittsburgh, South Carolina and Tulsa.

General Sack

Michigan Panthers quarterback Bobby Hebert (11) is sacked by Willie Harper (56) and Jim Byrne (74) of the New Jersey

Jordan Leads Invaders' Win

Bv The Associated Press

The Oakland Invaders have finally stopped retreating, thanks to a little-used running back named Eric Jordan.

The rookie from Purdue carried the ball 13 times for 186 yards and two touchdowns, including an 80-yard dash on Oaklands first play from scrimmage, as the Invaders beat Chicago 17-13 Sunday for their first victory of the season after nine losses.

I just wanted to play and show what I could do, said Jordan, who had carried only 17 times for 103 yards in Oaklands first nine games. "Being a rookie, you just have to

wait. You can't expect to start right off the bat.

Jordan, who spearheaded an Invaders running attack that netted a single-game USFL record of 300 yards, doesnt have to worry anymore about getting some playing

^'*"1 think its kind of hard, with 186 yards, to keep him off the field, interim head coach Chuck Hutchison said.

Stallions 31, Gold 14 Joe Cribbs ran for 110 yards to become the first 1,000-yard rusher in the USFL this season and he also caught a 50-yard scoring pass from Cliff Stoudt as Birmingham won at Denver for iU ninth straight victory. The Stallions are now 9-1 and lead

New Orleans by two games in the Southern Division, while the Gold, 7-3, still lead the Pacific Division by three games.

The Stallions took a 14-0 lead on two 2-yard scoring runs by fullback Leon Perry in the first quarter. They widened the margin to 24-7 in the fourth period when Cribbs caught a pass at the Denver 30 and outran the secondary to the end zone.

Craig Penrose threw two touchdown passes to account for Denvers points.

Generals 31, Panthers 21 Quarterback Brian Sipe ran for a touchdown and passed for another in a 17-point second quarter for New Jersey against visiting Michigan.

The Generals victory gave them

an 8-2 record and moved them one game behind division leader Philadelphia. The defending USFL champion Panthers are 6-4 after their fourth straight loss.

Sipe, who completed 13 of 18 passes, scored on a 1-yard bootleg run and lofted a 2-yard touchdown pass to tight end Jeff Spek to help New Jersey take a 24-14 halftime lead.

With a Giants Stadium crowd of 50,908, the Generals outdrew both New York baseball teams on the sunny spring day. The Yankees played the Milwaukee Brewers before 50,319 people and the Mets attracted 28,562 for a game with the Philadelphia Phillies.

USFL Thins NFL Draff

NEW YORK (AP) - If you want to know what the United States Football League has meant to this years National Football League draft, you only have to consider the plight of Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula.

"We need linebackers, linebackers and more linebackers. says Shula, whose team picks 26th in the first round of Tuesdays draft.

The good thing is the guys were looking at are all there. The bad thing is that since the USFL has signed good players at other positions, teams that normally wouldnt have selected a linebacker may pick one now.

The NFL draft starts at 8 a.m. at the Omni Park Hotel here and will be a one-day affair, with 12 rounds continuing on into the early hours of Wednesday morning.

But a lot of the stars are gone )erhaps nine who would have been irst-round draft choices in the 28-team NFL and another 30 or so of the 100 top-rated players in the class of 1984 have been signed by the USFL.

They include quarterback Steve Young of Brigham Young. Nebraska running back Mike Rozier, the Heisman Trophy winner, and defensive tackle Reggie White of Tennessee, all of whom might have been the NFLs first choice; plus offensive tackle Mark Adickes of Baylor and defensive end Robert Smith of Grambling, who might well have been in the top 10.

That has left Irving Frvar as the first selection, which will be made official at 8 sharp by the New England Patriots, who have already signed the Nebraska wide receiver. Then the Houston Oilers, with the second choice will pick Fryars teammate, guard Dean Steinkuhler, with whom they have reached agreement.

Those two picks have already disrupted the plans of the New York Giants, who pick third. They would have been happy with either Steinkuhler or Fryar.

Generals in the second period of Sundays USFL game at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Laserphoto)

"^ird Rolls As Celts Top Knicks

By The Associated Press Larry Bird did everything right for the Boston Celtics except take himself out of the game.

Bird had 23 points, 12 assists, nine rebounds, three steals and two blocked shots as the Celtics opened their best-of-seven National Basketball Association playoff series against the New York Knicks with an easy 110-92 victory Sunday.

But he was still in the game with less than four minutes left and Boston leading by 18 when he aggravated an ankle injury he sus-tained last week against Washington.

Larry shouldnt have been in there at the end, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. I made a boo-boo. It could be very costly.

But after soaking his ankle in ice for more than an hour after the game. Bird said it wasnt Jones fault that he didnt come out of the game.

"K.C. asked me if I wanted to come out two or three times, Bird said, but I wanted to stay in. I thought the more I played, the stronger itd get. Its easy to say after the games over that I shouldnt have been playing. But during the game, you want to play.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Tennis

East Carteret at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Pitt at James Sprunt (1 p.m.)

Golf

FarmviUe Central at Ayden-Grifton (1

p.m.)

Rose, Manteo at Northeastern fl:30 p.mJ

Track

Greene Central at Tarboro (3:30 p. m ) Baseball

Bertie at Washington JV (4p.m.)

Rose JV at RockV Mount (4 p m.)

Little Leagaue

Sportsworld vs. Union Carbide (GS 6 p.m.)

Wellcome vs. Exchange (ES 6 p.m.) Soccer Grades 1-3 . Athleticsvs. Stars (4:30p.m.)

Tueaday's Sport Softball

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet

Belhaven at Jamesville (6 p m. I

Chocowinity at CresweU

North Pitt at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley (4 p.m.)

Ahoskieat Roanoke Plymouth at Washington Tarboro at Williamston (7:30 p m.)

Rocky Mount at Hose (4 p.m. >

Rocy MountatE.B. Aycock(4p m I Pitt at Cape Fear (men and women 2 pm.)

Baseball

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Belhavenat Jamesville (8p.m ) Chocowinity at Creswell .Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (8

Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.) West Carteret at Conley (8 p m.)

Tarboro at Williamston (7:30 p m ) Ahoskie at Roanoke (7:30 p m.)

Plymouth at Washington (7:30 pm.) Rocky Mount at Rose (7:30p m ) Williamston at E B Aycock (4 p m.)

Little League Lions vs. Optimists < GS 6 p.m.)

Carroll 4 Associates vs. Moose (ES 6 p.m.)

Tennis

Culbreth at Greenville Juniors (3:30

p.m.)

Rocky MountalRose(3:30p m )

Soccer Grades 4-6 Defenders vs. Flames (4:30p.m.)

Track

Eastern Carolina Confernce girls meet at Southwest Edgecombe

Dr. Thomas Silva, the Celtics team physician, said he expected Bird would play in Wednesdays second game, also in Boston.

I'he Celtics used a new offense designed to break New Yorks pressure defense and also controlled the offensive prowess of Knicks forward Bernard King.

Six-foot-10 Kevin McHale, who led Boston in scoring with 25 points, guarded the 6-7 King in the second period and held him to six points. King finished with 26 points, his regular-season average, but 16.6 below his norm of 42.6 in five playoff games against Detroit, which included four straight outings over the 40 mark.

On offense, McHale said, "We have a new system. We have spots on the floor designed for everybody to go to.

Nets 106, Bucks 100

New Jersey, which captured three straight gamfes-in Phiadelphia to oust the defending champion 76ers from the playoffs, won at Milwaukee behind Darryl Dawkins 32 points.

The Nets went ahead for good at 70-69 - their first lead since 6-4 - on a basket by Otis Birdsong with 1:40 left in the third period. An 11-2 spurt opened an 88-77 New Jersey margin with 7:29 remaining, and Dawkins had two three-point plays in the final 90 seconds to defuse any hope of a Bucks comeback,

Otis Birdsong scored 18 points and Buck Williams added 15 points and 17 rebounds. Marques Johnson had 23 points and Junior Bridgeman 20

for the Bucks, but Milwaukees star guard, Sidney Moncrief, was held to 10 points, including one basket in eight field goal attempts.

The Bucks had three players foul out and were outscored 34-23 from the free-throw line.

The foul trouble we were in was a big factor in the game, Bucks Coach Don Nelson said. They shot 19 more free throws than we did. Our big men were too cautious after they got four fouls.

Jazz 105, Suns 100

Utah won the series opener at home against Phoenix as regular-season scoring champion Adrian Dantley scored 36 points and rookie Thurl Bailey added a season-high 26 against Phoenix.

The Jazz, in the playoffs for the first time in the 10-year history of the franchise, built a 15-point lead in the second quarter, but the Suns narrowed the deficit to 59-55 early in the third period. But that was as close as Pnoenix got the rest of the game.

Dantley hit 14 of 19 shots for the Jazz, the Midwest Division champions. Walter Davis had 21 points and Alvan Adams 16 for the Suns, but Larry Nance, averaging 16 wints per game in the playoffs, was leldtofive.

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Saturday Games Nick Mike-Mayers 42-yard field goal broke a 14-14 tie and Mike Ulmer scored on a 60-yard punt return as the San Antonio Gunslingers held on to beat the Arizona Wranglers, The expansion Gunslingers, now 3-7, sealed the victory by blocking a 32-yard field goal attempt by Wrangler place-kicker Franx Corral with 58 seconds remaining.

John Reaves passed for 172 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Tampa Bay Bandits to their fourth straight victory, while the Washington Federis fell to 1-9.

Overton Sets New Mark

TAMPA, Fla. - Kristi Overton set a new pending national record of 6,560 in the girls division at the McCormick International Cup, breaking the old record of 6,440.

Overton was competing in the Open Womens Division and finished third against a field of international skiers. Invitations to the McCormick International Cup are issued to the top 10skiers in each event.

Overton was ranked 10th among the women at the close of the 1983 season, and held the junior girls record in slalom, tricks and jump.

Burke Wins City Title

Kevin Burke outlasted Don Rutledge 5-7, 6-3, 6-4 to win the mens open division title of the City of Greenville Tennis Championships completed Sunday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Alan Farfour and Beau Young defended their title in the doubles with a 6-4, 6-3 victory over Burke and Henry Hostetler.

Bobby Short defeated Tom Sayelta 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 in the mens 35-over championship, while Esther Warren edged Robin Corbett 40-37 in a round robin tournament for the women.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, April 30,1984

Detroit Over Tribe,

Yanks Topple Brewers

Sorry Charlie

Milwaukee right fielder Charlie Moore makes a diving effort as he tries to snag a fly ball by Andre Robertson of New York Sunday

at Yankee Stadium. Robertson got a triple

for his efforts, and the Yankees went on to win the game in the 13th inning. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

Only five days earlier, D^it Tigers rifdit-hander Dan Petry had been forced to take himself out o a game against Minnesota with a stiff elbow.

He made quite a recovery Sunday. Petry came within four outs of joining teammate Jack Morris as a no-hit iMtcber this season, hurling the Tigers to a 6-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Morris no-hit the Chicago White Sox on Ajhril 7.

Yankees 6, Brewers 5 New York snapped a four-game losing streak with four runs in the bottom of the 13th inning - the final two coming on a twiHHit single by Tim Foli. l^waukee had taken a 5-2 lead with three runs in the top of the inning.

The first of the Yankees winning runs scored on singles bjy Steve Kemp, Don Baylor and Roy Smalley. A walk loaded the bases and brought on reliever Tom Tellmann, who promptly walked in another run, making it 5-4. Foli then singed off Tellmann to drive in the tying and winning runs.

Milwaukee scored in the top of the inning on RBI singles by Randy Ready and Ben Oglivie and a run-scoring, two-base error by Smalley at third. Jay Howell, who faced one batter in the top of the 131, was the winner.

Orioles 3, Rangers 2 Baltimore won its fourth in a row and handed Texas its sixth straight loss with a pair of runs in the sixth inning. Cal Ripken Jr. tripled home Uie tying run, then scored the winner when Eddie Murray singled.

Ripken, who has hit m 10 strai^t games, tripled following Jim Dwyers double. Wayne Gross

homered for the Orioles.

Rangers right-hander Dave Stewart now has given up seven homers in 28 2-3 inning, losing his sixth game in six decisions. Storm Davis, 1-0, woAed into the ninth, scattering six hits.

White Sox 6. Red Sox 4 Ron Kittles two-homer, fiye-RBI peiifmmance aUowed the White Sox to break a five-game losing streak. Kittle hit a two-run homer just inside the foul pole and onto the roof at Comiskey Park to cap Chicagos three-run first inning. His second homer, into the upper deck, drove in three runs. Kittle now has six homers.

Mariners 9, Angels 6 Barry Bonnell hit a three-run homer in the 10th inning to provide the winning runs for Seattle, wMch had blown a 6-1 lead in the ninth inning. ,

California scored five runs'in the bottom of the ninth to tie the score 6-6, sending 11 men to the plate against five Seattle pitchers. Brian Downing and Gary Pettis drove in two runs each, and Rod Carews

hit-and-run single sc(H*ed Pettis from first with the tying run.

Mariners right-hander Mike Moore had taken a three-hitter into the ninth, but the victory finally fell to Roy Thomas, 2-0, who pitched the final 11-3 innings.

Twins 5-0, As 2-3 Frank Viola pitched eight innings to win the opener for Minnesota with some offensive support from Houston Jimenez and Gary Gaetti, who each had three hits.

Viola, 1-3, scattered eight hits over eight innings and got one inniiig of rehef help from Ron Davis, who earned his third save. The Twins banged out 13 hits off Oakland starter Lary Sorenson and reliever Keith Atherton. Davey Lopes homered for Oakland.

Chris Codiroli blanked the Twins with three hits over five innings, and relievers Tom Burgmeier and Bill Caudill completed a seven-hitter. Codiroli had to leave the game with a split fingernail. Dwayne Murphy douDled home two of Oaklands runs in the third inning.

Pena Matches Five-Hit Win

By The Associated Press Alejandro Pena seems to have the San Diego Padres number this year ... and so far that number has been zero.

For the second time in 11 days, Pena tlvew a five-hit shutout against San Diego as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Padres 6^) Sunday and climbed back into first place in their see-saw battle for the National League West lead.

"Im glad to see that guy get out of town, said San Diego starter Ed Whitson, who was on the losing side of each of Penas shutout wins over the Padres. Hes got to be doing something right. He reminds me of Fernando (Valenzuela) when he first broke in.

Pena, 4-1, was rarely in trouble, striking out six and walking none.

"I felt I had pretty g(wd stuff todqyt P*** said."My slider and changeup were working and I had a giodfastbaU.

In other NL action, Chicago edged Pittsburgh 2-1; New York whipped Philadelphia 6-2; Montreal turned back St. Louis 6-2; Cincinnati swept a dkxibleheader from San Francisco 8^1 and 7-3 and Houston outscored Atlanta 8-5.

Penas only problem came in the fourth inning when San Diegos Tony GWynn opened with a double and moved to third on Graig Nettles rounder. But Pena got off the hook gettii^ Steve Garvey to line to ifkm and Terry Kennedy to ground

out to second.

The Dodgers scored the only run they needed in the top of the second inning when Mike Marshall hit a home run off Whitson, 2-2. The Dodgers added a run in the fourth when Rick Monday came home on a passed ball, then scored four more in the ninth on a bases-loaded walk to Steve Sax and a three-base error by Carmelo Martinez in left field on Terry Whitfields fly ball with the bases loaded.

Cubs 2, Pirates 1 Steve Trout and two relievers combined on a five-hitter and Gary Matthews drove in both Chicago runs as the Cubs edged Pittsburgh.

Trout, 3-1, worked the first six innings before giving way to Tim Stoddard after allowing consecutive seventh-inning singles to Jason Thompson and Tony Pena. Johnny Rays sacrifice fly scored Thompson, but that was the only damage. . ^

Lee Smith came on in the ninth with a man on first and nobody out, and recorded his fifth save.

The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Matthews RBI ^undout and made it 2-0 in the fourth on Matthews RBI single off JohnCan-delaria,3-2.

"Trout threw ground balls all day, Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner said. "Were waiting for our bats to get going, but weV sure been seeing some good pitching ... some great pitching.

Mets 6, Phillies 2 Darryl Strawberry drilled a single, and double and Keith Hernandez homered to pace New York over Philadelphia.

Strawberry, who received his 1983 Rookie of the Year Award before the game while the Shea Stadium fans celebrated with strawberry sundaes, scored one run after his double and set up another when he walked.

Walt Terrell, 3-1, scattered nine hits over the first six innings and gained credit for the victory. Ex-Met Jerry Koosman, 1-4, making his first appearance against his former club, took the loss.

It was an exciting day for me, said Strawberry. It was important for me to have a good day. I wanted to do well, play well. When somebody does something nice to you, you should return the favor.

Expose, Cardinals 2 Charlie Lea and Gary Lucas teamed on a six-hitter and Pete Rose drove in a run and scored another to help Montreal beat St. Louis and snap a three-game losing streak.

Lea, 4-1, pitched shutout ball through seven innings before leaving in the eighth with no outs and the bases loaded. Lucas walked Lonnie Smith to force in one run and anotiher scored on David Greens double-play grounder. The Expos turned three other twin-killings.

We swept the Cardinals in St. Louis !ast weekend, and we didnt want them to do the same thing to us this weekend, said Lea. For seven

innings, I thought that was the best Ive pitched this year.

Reds 8-7, Giants 1-3 Duane Walker hit a home run and a pair of RBI singles and Tom Foley knocked in four runs to pace Cincinnati to a doubleheader sweep of San Francisco. The losses stretched the Giants streak to seven games, the clubs most consecutive defeats since they dropped eight strai^tin 1979.

Foley drove in three runs in me first game with a triple, a sacrifice fly and his first major league home run. He also tripled home a run in the nightcap to help the Reds sweepr the four-game series.

In the first game, Bruce Berenyi scattered five hits over 61-3 innings for his first victory in four decisions. Bob Owchinko, 1-0, a last-minute replacement for the injured Mario Soto, scattered five hits over seven innings in the second game.

Astros 8, Braves 5 Craig Reynolds drove in two runs with a single and sacrifice fly and Mike Scott won his first game of the season as Houston beat AUanta.

Scott, 1-1, allowed four hits over the first 6 2-3 innings while helping the Astros snap a five-game losing streak. Dave Smith and Frank DiPino finished up the pitching chores for Houston.

The Braves collected a total of 10 hits off the three Houston pitchers, including a solo home run and a two-run single by Dale Murphy.

Bodine Cruises Through 500

.......... 4Ua AwWaiifl* IfiVatAffn Mi 1

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Geoff Bodine and Harry Hyde sat side by side, each basking in the ^ of victory.

Bo^ had just driven 500 tough laps at Martinsville Speedway and come up with his first Grand National stock car triumph in Sundays Sovran Bank 500.

Hyde, the 59-vear-old crew chief on the new All-Star Racing team of Rick Hendrick, was enjoying the aftermath of his first Grand National triumph since the 1977 seson-finale at Ontario, Calif., when Neil Bonnett drove for him.

He was the reason I jumped on a new team, exptained the glowr Bodine, nodding toward Hyde. He s the only reason I did. After all, theres isually nothing good about H"g on a new team. It takes time to put something like this together.

But everything came together Sunday on the slick .526-mile Martinsville oval.

The 35-year-old Bodine, a New York native now living in Pleasant Garden, N.C., stayed neat ti lead through the race and took the lead 48 laps from the end.

With his Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, sponsored by Northwestern Security Life, running f|awl<^y, he pulled away frwn secwid-place finisher Ron kmchards Buick Regal and finished 4.61-seconds ahead.

Darrell Waltrip was a distant third in another Chevrolet, firilowed by defending Winstoa

^s teammate, was

Bobby Allison Bonnett. Wi

flftti,atapbeii v Bodine etamd 129,880 fnm the

. purse of $250,300, and also put new team in the ninth and last spot on NASCARs lucrative Winners Circle program. That program provides appearance money for each race to the winners who are running the entire 30-race schedule.

Its going to be worth $90,400 to All-Star, Racing through the rest of 1984

That means $90,000 worth of tires, parts and cars that were gonna buy, Bodine said. Its great, but Rick Hendrick has put probably eight times that into the team already. Hes a former boat racer and hes very determined.

Harry and I both told him before the season started that you just dont come in here and start winning with the kind of competition we have. But he just committed himself to us. Hyde, who was crew chief for the late Bobby Isaac when he won the national championship in 1970, compared Bodines driving style to Isaacs and added, winning like this at my age is awful satisfying. He (Bodine) drove the heck out of it.

Bodine averaged 73.264 mph in the fender-banging race slowed by 11 caution flags. There were several minw accidenta, but no injuries were reported.

Twenty-three of the 31 starters were running at the end, every one of them showing the effects of the close,, hard racing. Even the winner had a couple of close calls.

One time, (Dave) Marcis banged Allison and almost spun him out right in front of me, and another time I had to really get on the brakes

to keep from getting into (Richard) Petty after he spun.

But thats the way it is in a race like this. Weve got a little body work to do now, but, before the race, Harry said, Dont worry about those fenders. Just make sure you have four wheels left and rolling at the 6nd ^

Everybody runs hard into the comers here, and you cant help making some contract. And this race is so long, you need to save your brakes, and you never know when youre going to get a caution.

Among the drivers who ran into problems Sunday were Ricky Rudd, who led 121 laps and was still on top

when the exhaust system on his battered car fell apart. The car later

And ferry Lahonte, who had come into the race tied for the Winston Cup point lead with Waltrip, tore up the i^t-front wheel on his car in a crash and wound iq> finishing 24th, 75 laps off the pace. ^

Bodines first Grand National victory came in his 69th start. ^ 1 bcama the third different driver in four years to gain his initial Grand National triumph in this race. Morgan Shepherd did it in 1981 and Hairy Gant in 1982.

However, it was actuaUys the 10th victory f<NT Bodine on this trade.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Monday. April 30. 1984 3

TANK MCNAMARA'

^IWATMEWgONtMlSSA X

^LPRAFT,ME'5APIA,Y TAKIKK? a DfiY of VACATOW

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind*

Bv The .Associated Press AMERK W LE A(;i E EA.STOIVI.SION

Detroit 18 2 900 -

Toronto 13 9 591 6

Cleveland 10 8 .556 7

Milwaukee 9 II 450 9

Baltimore 9 13 409 10

Boston 9 13 409 10

NewAork 8 12 400 10

WEST Ul VISION Oakland 14 10 58:1 -

California 14 11 560 S

Seattle 12 10 545 1

Minnesota 11 13 458 3

KansasCity 8 11 421 34

Texas 8 14 364 5

Chicago 7 13 350 5

Saturday 's Games Detroit 6. Cleveland 2 Boston 8. Chicago 7 Oakland 7. Minnesota 0 California 10. Seattle 1 Baltimore 6. Texas 1 Milwaukee 8. New York 0 Toronto 6. Kansas City 0 Sunday's Games Detroit 6. Cleveland I Baltimore 3, Texas 2 Chicago 6. Boston 4 Minnesota 5-0 Oakland 2-3 Seattle 9. California 6,10 innings New York 6. Milwaukee 5. 13 inhings

Toronto at KansasCity. ppd.. ram Monday's Games Texas (Tanana 2-2) at Toronto (Clancy l-2i, (n)

Cleveland (Heaton 2-2) at Baltimore (Flanagan2-2), (n)

New York (Guidry 1-1) at Chicago (Bannister 1-2). (n)

Seattle (Mirabella 1-0) at California (Wilt 2 D. (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Boston at Detroit, (n)

Texas at Toronto, (n)

Cleveland at Baltimore. (n)

New York at Chicago. (n)

Kansas City at .Milwaukee, (n) Oakland at California, (n) Minnesota at Seattle. (n 1

NATIONAL I.EAGlE EAST DIVISION

W I. Pet. GB Chicago 12 8 600 -

.New York 12 8 600 -

Philadelphia II 8 579 4

Montreal II 10 524 14

St Louis 10 2 455 3

PiUsburgh 7 12 . 368 4'-

WEST DIVISION 1^ Angeles 16 8 667

San Diego 15 8 652 4

Cincinnati 10 13 435 54

Atlanta 9 t2 429 54

HtXiston 8 14 364 7

San Francisco 7 15 318 8

Saturday's Games St Louis 6. Montreal 1 Atlanta 5. Houston 3 .New York 4. Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 7. San Francisco 6. 13 innings Chicago 7. Pittsburgh!

San Dieao 5. Los Angeles I l^ndays Games Montreal 6, St Louis 2 Cincinnati 8-7. San Francisco 1-3 New York 6. Philadelphia 2

liego 0

Monday's Games Montreal (Palmer 2-0i at Philadelphia (Carlton 1-0). in)

St Louis (Forsch 0-2) at Pittsburgh (Tudor I-l 1. (n)

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 2-2) at San Francisco 1 Laskey 0-2). 1 n)

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Chicago at New York, (n)

Montreal at Philadel^ia. in)

St Louis at Pittsburgh, (n)

San Diegoat Atlanta, (n)

Houston at Cincinnati, (n 1 Los Angeles at San Francisco. (n 1

League Leaders

Baseball Standings BASH'EHrt.,. USFL Standings

BATTING (30 at bats): Garbey, Detroit, 472; Trammell, Detroit, 403; Garcia, Toronto,^ .394; Upshaw, Toronto. .377; Engle. Minnesota, .375.

RUNS: l^en Baltimore. 21; Trammell, Detroit. 21, Whitaker. Detroit, 2t; Upshaw, Toronto, 18; Butler, Cleveland. 17; Lynn, California, 17.

RBI: Kingman, Oakland, 28; Murray, Bairimore, 21; Deances, California, 20; ReJackson, California. 19; Moseby, Toronto. 18; Ripken. Baltimore, 18 HITS: Garcia, Toronto, 37; GBell, Toronto. 32; Trammell. Detroit. 31; Ripken, Baltimore, 30; DeCinces, Califomia,29 DOUBLfeS: Boone, California, 9; GBell. Toronto. 9- Mattingly. flew York, 8; Upahaw, Toronto. 8; bSell, Texas. 7; Gaetti, Minnesota, 7; Garcia. Toronto, 7.

TRIPLES: RLaw, Chicago, 3; 10 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS: Kingman. Oakland. 10; Ripken, Baltimore, 8; ADavis, Seattle. 7; Armas, Beaton, 6, Kittle. Chicago. 6; Upshaw. Toronto, 6.

STOLEN BASES: Garcia, Toronto. 13; Butler, aeveland, 12; Bemazard, Cleveland, 11; Pettis, California, 8; RHenderson, Oakknd,8.

PITCHING (3 decisions): Morris, Detroit. 54). 1.000,1.96. Niekro, New York, 44), 1.000,1.19; Stieb, Toronto, 44), 1.000, 1.88; Caudill. OakUnd, 34). 1.000, 2.03; Gura, Kansas City, 3-0, 1.000, 3.33; Leal, Toronto. 3-0, 1.000, 2.10; Stewart, Baltimore, 3-0, 1.00d2.35.

ST'rIKEOUTS: Blyleven, Cleveland 31; Moore, Seattle, 31; Morris, Detroit. 27; Niekro, New York. 27; Stieb, Toronto, 27.

SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City. 6; Caudill, Oakland, 5; Camacho, aeveland, 3; Fingers, Milwaukee, 3; Lamp, Toronto, 3; Davis, Minnesota, 3; Stanley, Boston. 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (30 at baU); Gwynn, San Diego, 434; Lacy. PitUbiirgh. 412; Wrgil, Philadelphia, .400; Maldonado, Los Angeles, .395; Ray. Pittsburgh. .386.

RUNS: Wigmns, San DiMo, 19; Gwynn, San Diego, 18; amuel, Philadelphia. 17; little, Montreal, 16; Raines, Montreal, 16; Sax. Loa Angeles, 16 RBI: Carter, Montreal, 22; Marshall, Los Areles. 21: Garvey. San Diego, 20; ^allach.Montreal, 18, WashiMton, AtlanU, 18.

HITS: Gwynn. San Diego, 36; Raines. Montreal. 30; Little. Montreal, 28; Sax, Los Angeles. 28; R^, PitUburgh, 27.

DOUBLES; CDavis, San Francisco, 7; Carter. Montreal. 7; Little. Montreal Jj 5 are tied with 6.

TRIPLES: McGee, St. Louis. 3;

12 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS: Marshall. Los Angeles. 7; Washington, Atlanta. 7; Brock, Los Angeles, 5;

5; Wallach, Montreal S.

STOLEN BASES: Samuel, Philadelphia. 15; Redus Cincinnati,

12: Wiggins. San Diego, 11; Milner.uncinnati. 9; Gwynn. San Diego. 7: Sax. Los Angeles, 7; Washington. Atlanta, 7.PrrCHING (3 decisions); Honeycutt, Los Angeles. 4-0, 1.000, I 38; Hawkins. San Diego, 3-0, 1 000, 4 85; Hudson. Philadelphia, 3-0, 1 000, 3.86; APena, Los Angeles. 4-1, .800, 1.41; BSmith, Montreal. 4-1, .800, 3.18; Lea, Montreal. 4-1, 800.2.61.

STRIKEOUTS: Berenyi, ncin nati, 34-Candelaria. Pitteburgh, 32; Ryan, Houston 31; ValenzueE, Los Angeles, 28; Soto, Cincinnati, 27.

^VES: Gossage, San Diego, 7; Sutter, St. Lpuis^e; Smith, Chicago,

By TV AtMciaitd Pmi

EAmRN CONFERENCE AllaiUc

^^ ^ W L T Pet. PF PA

Philadelphia 9 1 0 900 257 115

J^Jersey 8 2 0 800 239 155

htts^ 2 8 0 200 Ml 199

Washingloa I 9 0 100 139 292

SMihen

Binningham 9 I 0 900 293 148

New Orleans 7 3 0 .700 219 211

TainpaBay 7 3 0 700 247 198

JKksonville 4 6 0 400 213 202

Memphis 3 7 0 300 157 250

WESTERN CONFERENCE Cealral

Homton 6 3 0 667 294 235

Midugan 6 4 0 COO 246 211

Oklahoma 6 4 0 600 153 226

Chicago 3 7 0 .300 222 263

SaoAatonk) 3 7 0 300 128 170

Pseitk

Denver 7 3 0 .700 223 212

Arizona 4 6 0 .400 259 ITS

^ Angeles 3 6 6 .333 143 200

Oakland I 9 0 100 99 231

FrMay'sGamet Philadelphia 35, Mew Orleam 0 MemphUl7.Pittsbuigh7 Jacksonville 34, OklafioinaS Salaidayi Games Tampa Bay 37, Washington 19 San Antonio 24. Arizona 23 Suaday'i Games BirminahamSI.DieflverU

Boston at New____

Wednesday, May.9 New York at Boston

Friday, May II

Boston at New York, necessary

Sunday, May 13 New York at Boston

Milwaukee vs. New Jersey Sunday, Anril 29

New Jersey 106, Milwaukee 100 New Jersey leads series 14)

. Tuesday, May I New Jersey at Milwaukee Thursday, May 3 Milwaukee at New Jersey Salnrday.MayS Milwaukee at New Jersey

^ ^ Thursday. May It. or Friday, May

Milwaukee at New Jersey, TBA, ifnecessaiy

WESTERN CONFERENCE Ixw Angeles vs. Dallas Saturday, April 28 Los Angeles IM, Dallas 91. Los

Angeles leads series 1-0 Tuesday. May I

OtUandl7.ChicaioiJ New Jersey 31, Michigaii 21 Menday'iGame Los Angeles al Houston

Stlufday.lirsyS Pittsburgh at L Angeles Denver al Oakland Tamps Bay at Jacksonville Sanday.Mayl Chicag at San Antonio Oklahoma al New Jersey Houston It Michigan Memphis alWashtnglon Meaday.May;

Arizona at New Orleans

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press Conference Cba mphmships (Best of Seven)

Wales Conference Tuetday, April 24 Montreal 3, N. Y. Islanders 0 Thursday, April 2t Montreal 4. N. r Islanders 2 Saturday. April 28 N.Y. Islanders 5, Montreal 2, Montreal leads series, 2-1 'fuesday. May I Montreal at N.Y. Islamlers Thursday, May 3 N.Y. IsUndersalHlonliiMi Saturday, May 5 Montreal alNV; Islanders Tuesday. May 8 N.Y. Islanders at Montreal

Campbell Conference Tuetdav,Apr%m24

Edmonton 7, MinnesoU I Thursday, April 26 Edmonton 4, Minnesota 3 Saturday, April 28 Edmonton 8. MinnesoU 5, Edmonton leads series 34)

Tuesday, May I Edmonton at MinnesoU

Sunday, May 6

Eldmonton at MinnesoU

Dallas at Los Angeles Friday, May 4 Los Angeles at Dallas. TBA

MinnesoU al

Tuesday, May 8

Edmonton

NBA Playoffs ^

, pi. Duuis, a, oiiiiiii, .nicuKU,

5; Holland, Philadelphia, 4; Niedenfuer, Los Aiueles, 4; Orosco. New York, 4; Reardon. Montreal. 4.

By The Asseciated Press Coufercnce Semifinals (Best of Seven) EASTERN CONFERENCE

Boston vs. New York Sunday, Anril 29 Boston no. New York 92. Boston leads series 1-0

Wednesday, May 2 New York at Boston

Los Ange^'at*&aiias Tuesday, Mays Dallas al Los Angeles Thursday, May 10 Los Angeles at Dallas. TBA, if necessary

Saturday, May 12 Dallas at Los Angeles

Utah vs. Phoenix Sunday. April 29 UUh 106, Phoenix 95. UUh leads series 1-0

Wedn^ay. May 2 Phoenix at UUh

Friday, May 4 UUh at Phoenix

Sunday. May 6 UUh at Phoenix. TBA

Phoenix^t*Uui',*T^A, if neces sary

Thursday. May 10

UUh at Phoenix, TBA, if necessary

Saturday, May 12 Phoenix at UUh

Golf Scores

THE WOODLANDS. Texts (API - Fiasl Ksrei sad mtuey-wisalin Saaday in the 1500,001 Hsustsa Opes Isunsment al The Wttdlaads Csmiiry Oak's ptr-71, 7.131-yard West Csane (avenates ims-teurl;

Corey Pavin, 990^ 706M86S-274

Buto Gardner. ^.000 7067-60S9-275 Bobby Wadkins, nt.OOO 6667-73-70-278 Nick Price, 624,000 67-72-T9-79-277

Doug Tewell, 620,000 68-7068-72-278

Bruce Lietzke, 615,650 706960-71-279

John Mahtffn, 6IS.650 66866-75-279 Ron Streck, 615,650 66-71-70-72-279

Cary McCord, 615.650 85-71-73-70-279

Maik O'Meara. 615,650 69666973-^279 Bob Eastwood. 610.250 666974-71-280

Russ Cochran $10.250 666971-73-280

Barry Jaeckel, 610.250 7467-7060-260

Sammy RacheU, 610,250 7067-73-70-260 Wayne Levi, 610,250 69697072-280

Bill Rogers, 610,250 716971-72-280

D A Weibring, 67,250 726971-70-281

Calvin Peete, (!J 71697074-281

Jo Sindelar, 67,250 72-716970-281

Bobby Clampett, 67,250 72-71-7365-281

Pal Liixbey. 65.200 69697560-282

Dan Foreman. 15,200 0970-7074-282

Mike Reid. 65J00 71697072-282

D(in Pooley, 65,200 72-7167-72-282

Gil D^n, 6SJ00 696073-71-282

David Gwham, 63,850 7267-72-T2-283

Ronnie Black. 63,850 7071-7072-283

Greg Norman, 63,850 6971-7074-283

Gary Koch, 63,043 726072-71-284

WilllC Wood, 63,043 6072-72-71-284

Morris Hatalsky. 63.043 71697075-284

Allen Miller, 0,043 70736973-264

Jim Galiagher. 63.043 71-707073-264

Maulers Fire Pendry

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh Maulers head Coach Joe Pendry was fired after he failed to attend a meeting with officials of the United States Football League team to discuss its 2-8 record.

The firing, effective immefliately, came in the wake of the Maulers fourth consecutive loss, a 17-7 decision to the Memphis Showboats on Friday night. The Maulers have lost leads in the fourth quarter five times fhis season.

! Team owner Edward J. De-Bartolo, who attended Fridays game, made the decision after meeting Sunday with General Manager George Heddleston and team President Paul Martha at OeBartolo Corp.s headquarters in Youngstown, Ohio.

' Ellis Rainsberger, offensive line and assistant head coach, was darned as the Maulers interim head coach.

Rainsberger, 50, came to Pittsburgh from the Denver Gold, where he served last year as offensive backfield coach. His staff included Pendry, an offensive coordinator, when he was head ooach at Kansas State in 1975.

The puipse of the meeting was fbr Mr. DeBartolo to discuss ... the progress of the team, Martha said. Ht was decided that a change had to tie made immediately to secure a positive result for the remainder of the season and beyond.

: Pendry refused to attend the ineeting, a factor in his dismissal, according to Martha.

-Mr. DeBartolo just wanted to talk about the team. He wanted to have a meeting. He was upset about -the loss and nghtfully so. And Joe dnt want to go to the meeting, Martha told the Pittsbui^ Post-Gazette.

"rhings that went on before certainly didnt warrant his being fired as coach. But when the owner tells ne to come to a meeting, I go, Martha said.

: Martha said DeBartolo felt the team had lost too many close games. :The question always arises; Was it a coaching mistake or a players

mistake? We just wanted to talk about that, he said.

After the meeting, Martha and Heddleston returned to the teams training facility in Baldwin to inform Pendry of DeBartolos decision.

Pendry declined to comment on his firing.

Pendiys three-year contract will be honored for its duration, according to team officials.

Pendry, 36, was hired last August after serving one season as offensive coordinator for the USFLs

Philadelphia Stars. He played football at West Virginia University, then was an assistant coach at West Virginia, the University of Pittsburgh, Kansas State and Michigan State Wore joining the Stars.

DeBartolo has shown patience with his other teams, including the National Hockey Leagues Pittsburgh Penguins, who ended their worst season with a 16-58-6 record, according to Martha.

Mr. DeBartolo is not the kind of person to fire people, Martha said.

Pavin's 68 Moves By Mahaffey For Title

THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) Veteran hometown favorite John Mahaffey had a twoetroke lead and the support of the gallery.

But rookie Corey Pavin had his wife Shannon and their dog Webster and that was enough.

I had someone cheering for me, too, said Pavin.

Starting the day two strokes off the pace, Pavin frd a final round 68 Sunday to sweep past the fading Mahaffey and win his first PGA tournament by one shot in the $500,000 Houston Open golf tournament at The Woodlands Country Gub.

Mahaffey btew to a final round 75 and finished in a tie for sixth place at 279, 5-under-par. Pavin surpassed his final challenger. Buddy Gardner, on the 14th hole, where Pavin birdied and Gardner bogeyed.

Pavins birdie put him 11-under-par for the tournament but he iMgeyed No. 17 and finished lOnuider with a 274 total for 72 holes.

Gardner was second, his best career finish, with a 2-under par 69 for a 275 total and erratic Buddy Wadkins, the 36-bole leader, was

ifmal

' Pavin said his 2Moot birdie on the 14tb hole was a turning point in the match and confirmed SOiannonsiM^monition.

I had just talked to Shannon and she said she had that same feeling as last year at the German Open so I was confident. Pavin said.

Although it was Pavins first PGA victory, he wtm three tournaments in Eurqie last year, including the German Open.

She doesnt play golf at all, Pavin said. But she can perceive when I am tense and she has excellent ideas how to cope with situations.

Gardner, Mabaff^ and Pavin dueled through the ^t nine holes and made the turn in a three-way tie at9Hinder.

But Gardner and Mahaffey bogeyed No. 10 while Pavin paired to take the lead for the first time. Gardner charged with birdies on 11 and 12 but lost out on the par 4, 455-yard, No. 14 bole.

Gardners ^,000 payday and second place finish were the highest of his career. He tied fw seoxid in the 1979 Tucson Opra.

Pavin', who finished second in the Phoenix Open in his second pro tournament in January, earned a $90,000 first prize that boosted his yearly earnings to $170,795.

Nick Price finisbed with a pair of 69s for a 276 total and $24,000 for fourth place and Doug Tewell, who had a 78 and 278 total, was fifth, worth $20,000.

Haie Irwm. 63.043 Joe Inman. 63.043 Jack Renner. 63.043 Lou Graham. 63.043 Tim Norris. 62,400 Hal Sutton. 62.400 Curtis Strange. 61.900 Tony Sills, 61.900 Rp^ Maltbie, 61,900

Grtf Moo3y. 61.90 Hubert Green. 61.900 Mick Soil. 61.900 Bretl Upper. 61.900 Tom Jenkins. 61.301 Ed Fion, 61,301 Mark Pfiel. 61.301 John Adams. 61.301 Keith Fergus. 61.301 David Peoples. 61.301 Lee Elder. 61.157 Frank Conner, $1,157 Mike Donald, 61.157 Ken Brinvn. 61.157

Mark Hayes, 61.157 _______

Mike McCullough. 61.100 ?2-69-7S-74- 29u aarence Rose. $1,100 71 72 71 76- 290

Bob Murphy. 61.000 Rkk Dalpos, $1.045 Curl Byrum. 61.045 Loren Roberts. Si.045

Bob Charles, 61.045 ...........

Donnie Hammond, 61.045 78-64-75-75- 292 Richard Zokol. 61,045 74-6974-77-292

Mark Calcavecchi, 11.045 744I9-73-76-292

74^71-74-2W 6971-75-70-284 6971-72-72-284 71-65-72-74- 284 73-67 73-72-285 70-73-71 71-285 696975-74-286 6971-71-78- 286 wr, 7069-73-74-286

dado, 11.900 69-71-72-74- 286 70-70-75-71-286

68-70-73-0- 286

69-73-68 76- 286

70-72-73-71-286

71-72-73-71-287

72-71-70-74 - 287 70-72-71-74- 287 69-71-73-74 ' 287

69-72-73-73 -287

72-71-71-73- 287

70-72-72-74-288

71-71-73-73- 288 68 70-70^0-288

73-70-74-72- 289 69-73-73-74- 289

71-67-74-79- 291 72 71 74 75 - 292 71 72-69-80- 292 71 72-76-73- 292 70-73 71 78 - 292

TBA, if

Sid Ognn. 61.015 J C Siead. 61.000 a Tim Thelen Kermit Zarley. 6905 Ken Green,

James Blair. 6970

73-69-75 75 -292 72-69-75-78- 294

72-67-7979- 297

73-70-77-78- 298 72 70-72-84- 298 7566 73-89 300

ORLANDO, FU. (APi Final scores aid moiev-winiings Sunday in the 6IH.-0N LPGA Freedom Orlando Clntsk M the 6,274-vard. par-72 Cvpress Creek CminlryChibCMine:

Betsy King. 622,500 Alice Miller. 613.500 Jo Ann Washam, 69.750

Barb Bunkowsky. 66.282 Cindy HiU. 66.01

Jan

Missie ______

Debbie Meis

I. 66.281 66,281 Rn. 63.563

Leann Cassaday. 63.562 Kay Kennedy. 62, Donna H. White. 62.656

Myra Van Hoose. 62.656 Judy Ellis. 62.656 M. Figueras-Dolti. 62.113 Clmly Pleger, 62.112 Debbie Massey. $1.764 JoAnne Career, 61.764 Jackie Bertsch. 61.764 Rosie Jones, 61.764 Hollis Stacy, 61.375 M B Zimmerman. $1.374 C. Montgomery. $1.374

6967-66- 202 69674-204 706867-205 746568- 207 (-7l68-207 66-71-70- 207

66 7971-207

726868-200 796970- 208 72-7967- 209

726869- 209 706970- 209 716771 -209 797169-210 686973-210 746869 211 736M9-211 72-7969-211

67 74-70- 211 74-7167 -212 717269 212 6973 70- 212

Colleen Walker, $1,374 726972-212

M Spencer-Devlin, $1.374 716972-212

Robin Walton, $1,087 72-7368-213

Kathy Baker, $1,087 72-7269-213

Kathy Whitworth. $l,OT n697l-213

Sandra Palmer, $1,087 71-71-71-213

Dot Germain, 61,087 6973-71-2)3

Amy Benz, 61,086 697371-213

Debbie Austin. 6890 717973-214

Joyce Kazmierski. 6899 71-7973-214

Dale Eggeling, 6890 7971-73-214

Gall Hirata, $899 7971-73-214

Pally Hayes, 6890 796973-214

Kathy Postlewait, 6898 697973-214

Allison Finney. $740 73-7369-213

Denise Strebig, $740 72-73-70-215

Anne-Marie Palli, T40 71-7970-215

Diane Ans-Lang, T40 736971-215

Mary Belcaster, 6740 71-72-72-215

Cathy Marino. 740 7972-73-215

Marty Dickerson. 6739 726974-215

, Lynn Cooke. 6739 68-73-74-215

Cathy Morse. 6739 796977-215

Lon West. 6622 75-7971-216

Deedee Lasker, 6622 7974-72-216

Pia Nilsson, $622 746973-216

Janet Anderson, 6622 71-72-73-218

Cindv Lincoln. $622 736975-216

Sally Little, $622 736973-216

Patti Rizzo. 6622 726975-216

Vicki Alvarez. 6621 697977-216

Belh Daniel, 6563 74-72-71-217

Jane Sirmons, 6563 73-73-71-217

Marlene Hagge, 6562 797971-217

Linda Hunt, 62 7367-73-217

Kathryn Young, 6562 7467-76-217

Connie Chillemi. 6562 71-7976-217

Jane Blalock, 6412 74-71-73-218

Karen Permezel. 6412 7975-73-218

Mindy Moore. $412 7975-73-216

Cynthia Figg, 6412 697973-218

Debbie Hafl: 6411 74-7974-218

Mary Hafeman, 6411 797979-218

Man Delong. 6355 71-75-73-219

Barb Thomas. $355 7372-74-219

Chris Johnson, 6354 72-72-75-2I9

Sue Fogleman, 6354 71-7375-219

Vivian Brownlee, 6334 797974-220

Cathy Sherk. 6333 747976-220

Sandra Spuzich. 6323 766976-221

Becky Pearson, $313 72-7477-223

Tern Carter. 6312 766978-223

Therese Hession. 63U2 71 7360-224

AUSTIN, Texas i AP) - Final score* and money-wintagi to ibt Iwo-mai. besl-ball 6500.000 Ukeny Muliol Ugendi ol GoU oa the t.Sll4yard. por-71 Onto* Creek Club coarse:

BrewerAYisper. 6100.000 65636565-258 M Barber-Boros $57.000 65626767-261 DeVicenzo-Fnsth, $33,000 07626768-264 January Marr. $25.333 68666764-26$

Thompson Nagle, $25,333 69666565-265 Siflord-Collins $25,333 69706465-265

Maxwell-Miydy. $17,333 69706467-267 Goalby Sanders, $17.333 66656760-267 Ferree-Snead, $17,333 66656769-287

O'Connor-Rosbrg. 613,000 71686266-269

Dickinson-Sikes. 613.000 J Barber Ford. 611.000 Haas-Mayer. 6H.OOO Bolt-Wair 611.000 Souchak Venturi, 611.000 Finsterwld'Plmr. 610.666 Burk9Harow, $10.666 Chin-Sei-Ha 1*58, 610.666 Fleck-Hawkins. 610.000 Bayer-Nieporte. 610.000 Hebert Hebert, 610.000 Hamilton-Herbrt. 610.000 Balding'Ward. 610.000 Runyin-Sarazen, 610.000 Buiiemo-Fazio. $10.000 Guldahl'Ransom. 610.000

68666669-269 68-716764-270 69716665 271 64696970-271 646968-71-272 71-746365-273 79686867-273 666967-71-273 686569H--274 66686973-276 67686973-2^ 68-7168-71-278 79686974-281

72 7573-79-290

73 797972-291 72 76 74-77-299

Transactions

By The Assorialed Press RASERALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Called up Al Jones, pitcher, from Denver of the American Association Sent Tom Brennan, pitcher, to Denver NEW YORirYANkEES-Placed John Mpnlefiiyo, pitcher, on the lS-dy disabled list Recalled Curt Brown, pitcher, from Columbus of the International League

atlaotaIbrav^P^

that the suspension of Pascual Perez, pitcher, has been lifted by the ruling of arbitrator Richard Bloch.

FOOTBALL Nstjonal Football l^Mur COLTS Named (feorge CaUvolofi defensive backs coach.

N^*^^EANrBREAKRS-Signed Marcus Marek, linebacker, to a multi-year renewal of his contract

PITTSBURG MAULERS-Fired Joe Pendry, head coach Named Ellis Rainsberger interim head coach.

Race Results

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Resulta of Sunday's Sovran Bank 568 Grand National slock car race, with type of car, lapt completed and^ wlnner'i average speed In

f. (^ff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 500,73 264

2. Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 500.

3. Darrell Wallrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 500.

4. Bobby Allison, Buick Regal.

McEnroe Routs Connors In Buick Tourney Final

. 5. Neil Bonnell, t'hevroh'l Monte Carlo SS. 499

6 Joe Rullman. t'hevrolel Monte Carlo SS. 499

7 Bill Ellioll. Ford Thiinderlnrd, 499.

8 Kyle Peltv, Ford Thunderliird. 498

9 Dale Earnhardl. Chevrolel Monte Carlo SS. 497

10. Buddy Raker. Ford Thun derbird. 496 11 Dick Brooks Ford Thun derbird. 495 12. Richard Peiiv, Pontiac Grami Prix, 493

13 Harry Cam. Chevnilel Monie Carlo SS, 463 14. Dale Jarrell. Chevrolet Monie Carlo SS, 492 15 Rusty Wallaee. Iontiac Grand Prix. 491

16. Phil Parson.s. Chevrolel Monie Carlo SS, 489

17. Greg Sacks, thevrolel Monie Carlo SS, 9

18 Ricky Rudd, Ford Thun derbird, 487

19 Dave Mareis, Ponliae Grand Prix, 484

20 Jimmv llenslev, Ford Thun derbird, 481

21 Clark Dwver, Ponliae (irand Prix. 479

22 Trevor Bovs. Canada.

Chevrolel Monte Carlo SS, 433

23 Tim Richmond. Ponliae (irand Prix. 425

24 Terry Labonlo. Chevrolet

Monte Carlo SS. 425

25 Buddy Arrington. Dodge Magnum. 380

26 Morgan Shepherd, Hun k Re gal. 306

27 Dean Combs. Oldsmobile Cutlass.29;)

28 Doug Heveron. Chevrolet

Monie Carlo SS 257

29 Tommy Ellis. Chevrolel Monte Carlo SS, 241

30 Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolel

Monte Carlo SS. 241

31 Mike Alexander. Oldsimihile CuUass, I

N.C.Scoreboard

By The .Associated Press Hasehall Southern Conferenee Tournamenl The Citadel H, Western Carolina 0 Championship Game Appalachian.Si , The Citadel I Soulhern League Nashville 3. Charlotte I South Allantir League Greensboro 10. Spartanburg 9 Carolina League Kinston 2, Hagerstown I

DALLAS (AP) After being quickly and quietly beaten by John McEnroe in the finals of the $500,000 Buick WCT Finals tennis tournament, Jimmy Connors could do little more than shake his head and look ahead.

You try and forget your wins and you try to forget your defeats and you look ahead, the ;U-year-old Connors said after McEnroes 6-1, 6-2,6-3 victory Sunday.

Each time is a new time," Connors said, We will play again, hopefully many times before one of us isnt around any more."

With overpowering serves - he had 13 aces - and a strong baseline game, McEnroe, 25, took just I hour and 39 minutes to collect the $150,000 first place check.

The fact that I was able to beat Jimmy easily today is nice because hes one of the top guys (in tennis), said McEnroe. I played about as well today as Ive every played. McEnroe, defending champion at the tournament and now a four-time

WCT winner, beat Connors for the third consecutive time, the fourth in their last five meetings and the 12th of 24 career showdowns.

The fact that I was serving well meant that I could do what I wanted with Jimmys serves, McEnroe said.

McEnroe broke Connors service in the second game of the first set and went on to win 6-1 with five service aces.

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Tuesday May 1,1984

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Foodland, West End Shopping Center Oreenville N C will redeem National Manufacturers Cents 0(1 Coupons up to 50C only lor double their v.ilue with purchase of the product in si,e specified (Foodland or other retailer coupons not accepted) t/pired coupons will not he accepted Coupons tor tree merchandise excluded from thr, otter vVhrm the coupon value exceeds OOC this ottr-r limin-d '1 Od If double the value ol a coupori exceeds trw r('!,)ii amount of the item this oMer is hmiled to retail value Limit one coffee or cigarette coupon per Mc.irjrTie' limit one double value coupon lor any parlicuLar item All others at face value W ih ever/ Sitj pijrr.ha-.e we will double *) manufacturer s coupons E xample S10 purchase-^ coupons S20 pijrcha',e-tO coupons SLO purchase-^*) coupons

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|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, April 30.1984

CtOMMWOti! By EugtHc Sbiffif

ACROSS 44 Curve

lltsspring 4IUkea gives zing he^n

4-Harbor, 50 Icannot Maine -alie

7 FroUc 53 Woeful

11 Restrain 55 Bone for

13 Refreshing exams

drink 56 -ben

14 Assam Adhem silkworm 57 Decorative

15 October vessel birthstone 58 Emerald

16 Chatter idly Isle

17 Pub missile 59 Woodwind

18 Daughter of 60 Spanish

David ZOHewasScar-face in 1932 22 Bounder 24 Tendons 28 Theater angels

32 Turkey in the-

33 Fitzgerald

34 Sweet potato

36 Lively dance

37 Babylonian hero

39 Humility 41 Caress 43 Boor

queen

61 Casey of TV DOWN 1-free (unpunished)

2 Insect stage

3 Andent country

4 Sack

5 Furniture designer

6Riddle 7 Embarrassed 8pro nobis 9Bei-Bist DuSchoen

10 Actor Hingle

Avg. solutiwi time: 27 min.

san i:;inn

iHiaao MiaaMi

iaag osagnisH

'Hiarasisai? aHHM siHre Earana mm tiiaflaa Hop

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

12 Showing bruises If Norma- (Field film)

21 Sertuancity 23Typeofdock orwaU 25 Love god 26-hog

27 Oscillate

28 Slangy complaint

29Chdr

section

30 Social group

31 Fictiwial Spade

35 Meadow sound 38 Pub pint 40 Female parent 42 Follow 45 Mend 47 Storage bin 48and hounds (game)

49 Portent

50 Philippine peasant

51 Recede

52 Card game 54 Heredity

factor

'Adam' Repeat Will Have New Roll Call

.. _____________an audience of 22.6 Involvement in the caus<

By TOM JORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Television seldom motivates the audience to do anything. * , ,

The Day After, ABCs powerful drama about nuclear holocaust, provoked extraordinary debate before it was shown, for instance, but reaction to the broadcast itself appears to have been much less intense.

In that context, Adam, on NBC last Oct. 10, was an unusual television program.

The made-for-TV movie, based on the true-life story of Adam Walsh, who was abducted July 27,1981, and later murdered, ended with a roll call of 55 missing children.

The dramatic display included photographs of the youngsters as

TV Log

For complot* TV programmiira information, conwh yoor w**kly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily RofUctor.

well as a toll-free telephone number for people who might have information on them. Since then, a dozen have been recovered and returned to their homes.

Beyond that, Adam was at least partially responsible for legislation now pending in Congress to create a national clearing house for reports on missing children.

What Adam did, said Sen. BiU Bradley, D-N.J., a co-sponsor of the bill with Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., was to tell legislators who might not have been aware of the problem that they should be, and should care.

NBC will broadcast Adam a second time tonight and conclude the two-hour program with another roster of missing children, including 41 who were not part of the original TV search.

That the movie is being run twice in the same TV year (though ^e networks first-run season ended earlier this month) is, in itself, unusual, and at least partially the result of the demonstrable impact of the film. NBCs Research Depart

ment estimated an audience of 22.6 miUion for Adam, and that certainly figured in the decision to repeat the movie.

Linda Otto, who prodiKcd Adam, was at the offices of Child Find, a national search organization, the night of the October broadcast. The minute the phone number went off the screen, it was like somebody said, Cue the phones. Ten lines lit up at once, she said.

She said the second TV search had been adjusted to answer an objection from some people active in the search for runaway or kidnapped

children. ^

The only criticism of the first roll call, said Ms. Otto, was that we did not have enough ethmc children. Weve worked very hard for a racial tlance this time.

She said of the 58 children in the most recent selection, 19 are either black or Hispanic, 25 are boys and 33 girls. ,

I have hundreds, maybe thousands of pictures, and its a nightmare trying to choose the ones to show, Ms. Otto said.

Involvement in the cause was not limited to those with cnildren. Daniel J. Travanti, who plays Capt. Frank Furillo in NBCs Hill Street Blues, portrayed John Walsh, Adams father, inlhf movie.

Its important to realize, Travanti said, that were responsible for all the children, all of the time, even those of us who dont have kids of our own.

The big surprise to me, he said, was not that the problem was so immense, but that 1 didnt know

about ^ ^ ^

John Walsh echoes that observation; Two and a half years ago, before Adam was abducted, I didnt know the extent of the problem. And I thought I was informed.

Walsh and his wife. Reve, have been active in the campaign for legislation to assist in the search fw missing children, and he said Rie movie had given their effort an important boost.

Before, lots of congressmen wouldnt listen to us. They looked on us as the bereaved, fanatical parents. All that has changed.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY 7:00 Jokor' Wild 7:30 Tic Tc Dooflh 1:00 Scorocrw 0:00 Koto and AMI* 0:30 Ntwhart 10;00 "

11:00 Nw*9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nlflhlweteh

TUESDAY

2:00 NIghtwetch 5:00 Jim Bakker :00 Carolina 1:00 Morning 1:25 Nawebraak 0:25 Nawabraak

10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Prait Your 11:00 Price It Right 12:00 Newt

12:30 Young A 1:30 At the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltont 5:00 Happy Dayt 5:30 A. Griffith , 6:00 Newt 9 6:30 CBSNavrt 7:00 Jokar'tWlld 7:30 Tic Tac Dough t:00 A. Parade 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newt 9 11:30 Mov'n

WITN-TV Ch. 7

4-30

CRYPTOQUIP

KCOQLS HK GRMZL VHYRD DCRDGOLS TSCDDLZ CTHYO QMG THV QHHZ.

MONDAY 7:00 Jaffartont 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Bloopart 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Lattarman 1:30 Newt TUESDAY 5:30 Farm Report 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt 7:30 Today 1:25 Newt 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Gama 10:00 Factt of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheal of

11:30 Dream Houta 13:00 Newt 12:30 Search For 1:00 Dayt Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 All In Family 3:30 Muppatt

3:30 Muppatt 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomar Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 Newt 6:30 NBC Newt 7:00 Jaftarton 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Ram. Staala 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Lattarman 1:30 Newt

Saturdays Cryptoqulp - NEEDED FOR ANY BALMY AUTUMN PICNIC; DROP LEAF TABLE?

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: H equals 0

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

e 1984 King Faaturat Syndicate, Inc.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

'Bulletin' Movie Puzzles Viewers

MONDAY

7:00 Whaal Fortune 7:30 3'* Company 8:00 Blue Thunder 9:00 Movla 11:00 Action Newt 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Eye On 12:30 King Fu

TUESDAY 5:00 H. Flald 5:W J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 Newt 7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action Nawi 7:25 Action Now* 8:25 Action Now* 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection 10:30 Lavme 11:00 Banaon

11:30 Loving mlfy

12:00 Family Feud 13:30 Ryan' Hope 1:00 My Children

2:OOOnaliin 3:00 Gan. Ho*pltal 4:00 Carnival 4:30 W. Woman

5:30

6.00

al*

______1 Naw*

6:30 ABC Naw*

7:00 Whaal Fortune 7:30 3' Company

0:00 Foul-Up*

1:30 AKA Pablo 9:00 Thraa' Co. 9:30 Madallna 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action Naw* 11:30 NlghtllM 12:00 EyaOn 13:30 Kung Fu

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CARRYING ON - Ron Moody, left, and Patti LuPone lift Braden Danner, who plays the title role of Oliver, after the musical revival opened osn Broadway in New

York Sunday night. Moody, who plays Fagin as he did in the movie versiosn of OUver, beads the cast atokf with Miss LuPone.,(AP Laserphoto) ' *

Previn Chanaing Ble

WUNK-TVCh.35

to Lo* Angara*

WBUCCANEER MOVIES

By The Associated Press .The rerun of Special Bulletin, a realistic made-for-TV movie about terrorists exploding an at(miic bomb in South Carolina, prompted a ton of calls to stations nationwide from people wanting to know if it was real, broadcasters said.

People werent scared, they were more confused, said Stan Weinstock, a newswriter for WiBC-TV in Los Angeles. NBC btoadcast the movie Sunday night.

KNBC received a couple of dqzen calls, Weinstock said. They didnt think it was real. They were jt calling up to check.

?We have had a ton of calls, said Donald Kerr, a security guard who also operates the switchboard at DH)IV, NBCs Detroit affiliate. They wanted to know if it was real. Wie just reassured them that it was a fiction story.

: One caller to The Associated Press lii Newark; N.J., recounted how she had been watching a movie that had jukt started on NBC when it was interrupted with an emergency

evenino twes only POLICE ACADEMY 7:3M:am

STEPHEN KINO'S CHILDREN OF THE CORN 7:IO-9:18-R MSTPtdMBfW

broadcast. She went on to describe how there were terrorists near Charleston, S.C., and the newscasters were too broken up when the bomb went off to continue their

*^*hS was watching Special Bulletin. . .

Im so glad its iust a movie, said the woman, when reassured. She hung up without giving her name.

In New York, the NBC network switchboard reported receiving dozens of calls, mostly from people wanting to know if the (Mro^m was a movie or really happening, said a switchboard operator.

The operator added that althou^ warnings were given at commercial breaks, some callers complained that there should have been m(Mre warnings during the program.

WMAQ-TV in Chicago received 100 phone calls inquiring if the movie was genuine. WMAQ repmted receiving 600-700 calls when the film was first broadcast in 1983.

Chicago police also received calls from worried viewers Sunday.

I thought the whole thing was happening - the terrorist, the hostages, the nuclear bomb, everything,^ said Debra Pough, 24, of Chicago.

I still cant believe it was a movie. It was really frightening, she said.

MONDAY

J; n!?p#opi*

8:00 FrontllM 9:00 Ptrformanc* 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign ON TUESDAY 7:45 WMthor 1:00 TBA 8:30 Mr. Rogor* 9:00 So*am StrNt 10:00 Electric Co.

10:30 Nowton'* 11:00 Living Wild 13:00 Groat Choi*

12:30 Prixowlnnor* 1:00 Innovation 1:30 B. BIrrud 3:00 TBA 3:30 Gonoral Ed. 4:00 SooaiKO Stroot 5:00 Mr. Rogor* 5:30 3-2-1 6:00 Now* Hour 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouoo 10:00 Children 11:00 Dr. Who

ii :30 Monljlprthon

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Andre Previn, leaving the Pittsburgh Symphony to take over as conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, says hes terribly sorry to move away from his friends but is haw)y about the new post. ,

Previn, 55, said he will assume the Los Angeles job in 1986 after his contract as music director of the

1-3-5-7-a -R-

TEX. CHAINSAW MASS.

1:10-3:1(M:10-7:10-:10

FRI. 13THPT.4*--

1-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

HOTEL N.H. -R-

12:00 Sign <

Pittsburgh Symphony expires. He Bd Carlo Mario Guilini,

Eddi Murphy Turns To Song

NEW YORK (AP) - Comedian Eddie Murphy, one of the hottest TV and movie performers of toe last few

years, is branching out into a new field-1

-popularmusic.

Last week, Murphy, 23, saw his first pop single, Party AU the Time,^ issued by CBS Records.

Im wondering how the public is going to take this, Murphy said. I think theyre either going to love the fact that Im singing or theyU hate it.

On the record, produced and written by Murphy friend Rick

will succeed ----- -------

who resigned from the Los Angeles Philharmonic because of ill health.

On Sunday during a KDKA-TV telethon to benefit the Pittsburgh symphony, Previn said he was lo(*ing forward to the move.

But on the other hand, he said, is the fact that Im terribly sorry to leave my friends in tlw orchestta because we all are not iust playing colleagues but I really toink that in the past eight years weve become a kind of huge family.

Previn told the symphony about his departure Saturday night.

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Reagan Cites U.S. Freedoms To Chinese

SHANGHAI, China (AP) - As Chinas leaders prepared to honor Josef Stalin and other cwnmunist heroes, President Reagan today quoted the Declaration of Indepen-oence to a Chinese audience and declared, Americans love freedom.

We believe in the di^ty of each man, woman and child," Reagan told about 500 students in a si^h during a visit to Fudan University in this city of 12 million people.

Reagan was gre^ by the largest crowds oi his visit to China as his motorcade made the eight-mile

journey from his'hotel in downtown Shangki, one of the most populous cities in the wwld, to the university. People on their first day of a two<lay May Day holiday jammed sidewalks on both sides of the street in the downtown area, and on many side streets they lined up as far as a

block from the presidents route.

The crowds were still there when the president returned two hours later.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Shanghai police told the Secret Service more than one million people may have seen the presidents motorcade. The spokesman told reporters the president was amazed by the size of the welcoming crowd, which Speakes called perhaps the largest Reagan had ever witnessed during a motorcade.

Our entire system is founded on an appreciation of the special genius of each individual - and of his special right to make his own (Visions and lead his own life, Reagan told the students in a country where the right of dissent is virtually nonexistent. We are free to disagree among ourselves and we do.

Introduced by university President Xie Xide, a graduate of Smith College and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Reagan addressed an audience whose members generally spoke at least some E^Iish and were given a Written Chinese translation of his text.

Earlier, during a visit to a classroom, Reagan was asked by a student what aspect of his college life 50 years ago had been most helpful afterward.

His interest in athletics helped get

him a job as a radio SMrts announcer, the president said, but his studies of economics and his interest in student drama are helpful in his present job.

Youd be surprised how much being a good actor pays, said the Hollywood movie star turned politician.

Shanghai was the last stop on the six-day presidential journey to China, Reagans first official visit to a communist country.

After remaining overnight here, Reagan will fly to Alaska, where he will meet with Pope John Paul II, on his way home.

In summing up the trip, Secretary of State George P. Shultz told reporters Reagan had been "very interested in seeing how socialist systems, such as the one here in China, are evolving. But he added he did not believe the staunchly anticommunist president had changed his views.

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On The Job

\ President Reagan tries his hand at soldering a printed circuit board as a Chinese worker keeps a keen eye on him during the presidents visit today at the Foxboro Plant in Shanghai, China. (AP Laserphoto)

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KINSTON MRI'ORT jSI.5 KALKU.II/IH KIIAM 2.5 MINIMUM PA.SSFNCFRS KLOllKLI)AGENT ORANGETHE HAUNTING QUESTIONAN ACTION NEWS EXTRA

WITHJOHN DALY

MONDAY FRIDAY ONTV 12 ACTION NEWS

wenTHE NEWS LEA

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fg The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Monday, April 30,1984

PEANUTS

Pear Sweetheart, Po you ever think of me?

Just the other day 1 was thinking of you.

m pretty sure it was you.

IV A CARP TrtAT KASWEiRP

eefii it.uke beus

/w 5ajiPM>srt)PF lketkat.

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Cannon

Raised

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers personnel raised a 5.700-pound Civil War cannon from the Savannah River in Georgia. The cannon had from the ship Georgia, which was scuttled by Confederate troops in 1864 to keep it from falling into enemy hands. (AP Laserphoto)

Candidates Back State Law Calling For Runoff

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Presidential candidate Jesse Jackson is making elimination of the second primary a national civil rights issue, but North Carolina leaders stand by the law and say changes should be considered onastate-by-statebasis.

North Carolina law requires a candidate to get M percent plus one vote to avoid a second or runoff primary. State Elections Director Alex Brock said 10

other states, most in the South, have similar laws.

Jackson told a Winston-Salem audience recently that runoffs, annexation and at-large elections have undercut the right of all North Carolinians to vote.

Were trying to save the interest of Democracy,

trying---------------

Jackson said. Democracy does not guarantee success.

uaviwduii ------------

Democracy does guarantee opportunity. ,

Presidential candidate Walter Mndale, during a yisit to Research Triangle Park last w^k, said he opfloses second primaries if they are discriminatory.

I do not favor a blanket elimination," he said, adding that he would consider lowering the threshold froin 50 percent to 40 percent as suggested by South Carolina Gov. Dick Riley.

The third Democrat running for president, Gary Hart, said in a Chapel Hill speech that he opposes second

primaries to the degree that they discriminate against minorities. I think a sweeping elimination ... would be wrong.

Elimination of the runoff could be discussed at this

summers Democratic National Conventio, but North Carolina politicians said in recent interviews that they

would not support such sweeping change .

State Democratic Party Chairman David Pnce said the second primary was the product of the Democratic Partys dominance in the South, where the party s

nomination often amounted to election.

T^re have been two occasions in recent political history where a black candidate in North Carolina was the top vote-getter in the prima^ and lost the runott. Those candidates were Howard lieutenant governor in 1976, and H.M. Micxey Michaux who ran for Congress from the 2nd District in

1960

Lee, former Chapel HUl mayor and secretis of Natural Resources and Cdmmunity Development, led the field of eight candidates in the first primary. He got 177,091 votes compared to 174,764 for Jimmy Green, the second highest vote getter. But in the runoff. Green collected 292,362 votes and Lee got 229,195. Green won the general election.

Lee is running for Congress again this year, this time

in the 2nd District. r .w

Michaux, a former U.S. attorney, led a field of thr^ Democrats. He had 47,132 votes compared to swond-place finisher I.T. Tim Valentine with 34,708. In the runoff, Michaux got 50,949 votes compared to Valentine s 58,965 votes. Valentine won the general election.

Michaux is running for a state legislative seat this year.

Attention Greenville Citizens

PUBLIC NOTICES

CounlypllHtI '

CMy of Qroomtllo

NOTICE OF FUatlC MEAWNO ON REQUEST FON

Chambort on tho quaatlon of annexing the fdlowlng described noncontiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to Q.S. 1MA-"

To Wit.

Location.

'Myles Cartrette Property - Township. Pitt

Falkland Township. Pitt County, North Carolina. Northeasterly of Qreenrldge Subdivision. Southerwesterly of the B.B. Sugg property and on the southern side of S.R. 1204. Lying outside the City of

A copy of the mm and resolution Is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street and Is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday

'by^rder'of the city council.

notice of PUW.IC HEARING ON THE 0^J

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

Pursuant to Article 19. Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on May 10, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rewnlng the following described territory within the corporate limits of the

City of Greenville as follows: ___

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R.8 (Hl^ DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO CDF (COMMERCIAL DOWNTOWN FRINGE):

To Wit: Anthony Property

Greenville Township, Pitt County. NC. On the northern side of Cherry Street, southerly of W. Fifth Street, on the east side of the Anne 0. Dunn and Carlos Murry property, on the west side of the Richard and L.H. Powell property, and on the oast and west side of

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OLP WiOTER-MOLE?

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION . , ,

, The public will take notice that the City CouncH of theOW^ I Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on the 10th |: day of May, 1964, at the Municipal Building In thei^n^ I Chambers on the question of annexing the f oljowing describ^ contiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to Q.S. 1B0A-31:

the city of QreenvllL.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are re-quMted to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. . nu,

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Portion of Whichport DevelMment Located In WInterville fownship, Pitt

To Wit:

Location. North Carolina; northeriy "of the

prssent corporate limit, southerly of the present corporate limit, teriy of, the present corporate limit and Nichols Shopping Center, westerly of the Seaboard Ck)ast Line Railroad, and lyino outside the corporate llrnlts of the City of QremvilM.

A copy of the map and resolution Is on file at the City Clerk s office located at 201 West Fifth Streetmd ' ''b' or public Inspection during normal working hours Monday

notice of public HEARINO ON THE QUESTION 0^ adoption of an OMIBIANCE REZONINO TEMMTORY LOCATED PARTIAUY WITHIN AND PARTIALLY OUT^ THE CITY LIIIIIITB OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council

of the City of Greenville. NC, will conduct a public hetng m the City Co ........

**by^d^r'5f the city council.

notice of public hearinq on

REQUEST FOR noncontiguous ANNEXATION

, The public will take notice that the City Council of hf City of OrMnvllle has called a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. w t^ tWh day of May, 1984, at the Municipal Building In the Coun^ awnbers on the question of annexing the following described I' noncontiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuml I tDO.S.ieOA-58.2: ^

To Wit Unity Free Will Baptist Church^.

Location: Wlntewllie Townhip, Pitt County, NC.

Northeriy of the LW. Edwards property, m the eastern side of S.R. 1704, on t^ southern side of Bells Branch, on the western side of Quail RWge Subdivision property and lying outside the City of Greenville. _ ,

A copy of the map and resolution Is on file at the City wrks office located at 201 West Fifth Street and (s avalise for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNaL.

um W..W wouncll Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on May 10, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the

to be REZONED FROM (MA) MEDICAL ARTS TO CN (NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL).

To Wit; A portion of Executive P^

LocMion: Greenville Township, Pitt County, NC.

Bounded on the north by Stantonsburg Road (SR1200), on the south by Moore and Joyner and Myrtlce Hemby, on the east-by Keel Peanut Company and W.C. Taylor, and on the west by the Moye heirs. PartiaHy within and partially outside the city limits.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Cpurtcll. AH interest^ persons m requested to be present at the hearing, .and they will be'

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sihHded an opportunity to be heard A copy of the propo

j VI proposed ordinance Is on file at the Oty Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available for public iiiRpectlon during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNOL.

FUNKY WINKERBEKN

MOTICl OF PUBLIC HEARINO ON THE OUEtnON OF THE OF AN ORDINANCE REZOMNQ TERRITORY LOMTED within the CORPORATE LBIITB OFTHECITVOFOREOIVILLE.HC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 180A of the GenerN ^tutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby g^ mat Clty^C^H of the City of Greenlle, NC, will conduct a public hearing In hm OW e^ll Ch^bw* of the Municipal BuHdlng In the a-YRy 10,1964. at fioi>.Yn. on thedum-tion of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng daacribed trritory within the corporate limits of the aty of

NOTK OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE MO^ OF AN ORDINANCE AMENOma THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF OREENViaE. NC SECTIONS 324 AND 32-114

Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of GrsenvIHe, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, May 10,1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance nending the zoning ordinance as follows:

Gwsnv^ as follows: OEBCipnON OF

TO Wit; LooMlon:

PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FftON CH (MIQHWAY-COMMERCIAL) TO R-8 (HIGH DENSITY ^'NTIAL): ^ ^

Tucker Farms. Ind. Property Greenville Township. City of OfjwllleJWt -

east by Tucker Farms, Inc. and Wesley 8. Stocks property on the soirth by Highway 284 Bypass and the Nannie Moj Combs Property and on the west by Evangelistic Tabernacle, Inc.

During this public hearing, objections or suMWtton b

l.SeetkM) 32-3 of the aty Code is amended by adding a new definition; ^

Sign, tightOd, neon or luminous. Tws proposed nw deftnrtlon wlU prohibit flashing signs In all zonl^ districts. A changing sign, time and temperature, traffic sigrCraNroad crossing sign, Ngns which are llluminMed by flood or spot lights, and other official warning or tagulalory sign wUi be excluded from the definition.

2auwMr 32 of ttte Code of the aty of QiaenvHle Is

CARI6REAUVA /VI6S6

SHOE

ntended by desianatlng the present text of Section 32-114 as subsection (i) and adding a new subsection

(b) as follows:

(b) The proposed new settlon

toM 0. Worthington gty Oerk

for certain Illuminated slgrts such ---------

lights. This type of illumination will be allowed provided tM beams or rays of light will not be directed toward any public street so as to Impair the vision of the driver of any motor vehicle.

During this public hearing, ol^tlons or suggestions will be duly considered by aty CouncM. All interested PJfwns are requested to.be present M the. hearing, and they wlH be afforded

*A*^W^YN ^opose eJdlnance Is on fHe M the dty

CmSSZ 5i5d^ W. 6th StreM, and IS

pgbNe Mepedlon during normal vrorking hours Monday

**BY?RoKfeF THE CITY COUNaL

Israeli Agency Uncovered PlotThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Monday, April 30.1984 -J/

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Israels famed counterespionage agency, the Shin Bet, has been steadily shifting its attention from Arab terrorism to Jewish extremism, and it was credited with uncovering the plot to bomb Palestinian-owned buses last week.

One top official who spoke on condition he not be identified indicate the counterintelligence unit had infiltrated agents into Jewish settlements in the occupied West Bank that have been stronj^olds of the Israeli right wing.

The bombs were planted in at least five buses Friday iireast Jerusalem and the occupied West Bank. All were dismantled hours before they were set to explode, and at least 15 Israelis have been detained for questioning.

it is not coincidental that we succeeded in preventing these attacks, said Uie official. Security forces were learning to combat a new type of threat, he said.

It was the fourth ^oup of Jewish extremists airestecMn the p^t'twb months on charges of carrying out acts of terrorism against Palestinians. Nine other Jews, including four U.S. citizens, are on trial or awaiting trial for a series of anti-Arab attacks. The other groups were broken by a joint effort of the Shin Bet and the national police.

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir was quoted as saying during a closed Cabinet meeting Sunday that the

discovery o the bombs 1^ Siin Bet had prevented a major disastor in human terms, (sim^e) very many p^le could have been kill^ and a disaster that would have cost unmeasurable damage to the state of Israel and its political processes.

Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor Udd repwters after the Cabinet meeting that the security forces were tipped (rff about the bmnb plot during an inquiry into jM^vious anti-Arab attacks. He was referring to the 1980 car bombings wUch crippled two Palestinian mayors and the 1983 shooting s{h^ on a Moslem cofl^e in the West Bank city of HelMPon.

In the early 1950s, the Shin Bet primarily was concerned about Communist-leaning organizations. According to material published abroad, the agency began targeting predominantly Jewish organizations more than 30 years ago.

But the ^n Bet, like Israels other intelligence agencies, operates in total secrecy. Except for the director ofmilitary intdhgence, the names of the intelligence chiefs are banned from publication.

It wasnt until 1957 that the late Prime Minister David Ben-Guri<m admitted publicly that the intelligence services existed, although they were created even before Israels independence in 1948.

In the last deca(tes the Shin Bet earned a reputation as one of the worlds most effective counterespionage agencies.

ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina Qeneral Statutes and pursuant to an order of the City Council of City of Greenville, dated April 12,1984,1 am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 1983 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs, and the omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing units claim for those items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes.

This 16th day of April, 1984.

Floyd E. Little Collector ol Revenue

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Adams, CatsK Mm

Adams, Joiaph

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Adams, Josaph

7*. 13,0,7................t3.47

Adams, Katly & Rana

3l40t,S0, N,SA...........141.54

Adams, Thurman

lOf, 11, C, 20...............3.oy

Allan, Donald Ray

4303.79.0. 7............34.03

Allan, Lloyd Douoals

37010,237,23..............302.99

Allan, Mary A

Murphy, Johnnia Mm

207oT 14, L, 4..............56.87

Allan, ThaloniaOlandus

331, 16, F, 4................91.49

Alslon, Paul Parry And Doris Transfarrad To: OonMiqua, Thaodord R. A WtOonnaL.

107,97, 0,6............... 325.56

.XrlingtonSalfStoraga

3600A05A,A,3..........2,164.10

Arnold, Millard T. A WfMaMaF.

33196,225,71..............391.13

Arm, Jamas Parqr A PaMla

7644.13.0. 0..............111.50

Artis, Jamas Parcy A Pattia

7646, 13, L, 2...............57.52

Artis, Jamas Parcy A Pattia

10406,13, K, 3..............06.70

Atfclnton,MallssaT. Estata

661, M, A, 31..............117.70

Alfclmon,MallssaT. Estata

662, M, A, 32..............140.90

Austin, Harry A

Wf Linda

971,4, E, 4................162.90

AialM Moblla Homas Of NCInc

33647, 125, A, 1..........1,604.82

Bakar,JunlorWayna

050,5AE, 11..............227.02

BarVourAStarllnglnc.

23706, 171, C, 1 574.96

Bamas,WilllaEdward

AndAnnAdants

1026, 701, C,0..............30.10

Bamos,Wlllla Edward And Ann Adams

1025,701, C, 7 ............. 220.22

Barnhill, Alfrad Hairs

1032, 1A C,3...............12.39

Barnhill, Jamas Naward A Wf Oslaras Transfarrad To: Olcfcans, Charlas Mack A Glarla

21907, 702. C, 24............ 47.19

Barnhill. Lannlo (Hairs)

1063.13.0. 6..............127.03

Barran, Elsla P.

8313.AC,2SB 144.36

BartlaM. Mary Fartws Hairs

1157,1A F, 7...............93.03

Ball. ChariM LMburgh Sr.

1364, 13, L, )4. _, rrr.:. .rr5.42 Ball. Kay Smilh

1379.31.0. 5..............35300

Ball, Millard F.

1307, lA BB,4...... .....193.17

Ban, UlytsasGranlJr.A

4B7,16,0,7...............01.24

Ball. UlyssasGranlJr.A

14I4,116,A.M . . . . . . . 350.00 Ball.Ulyta6s6rantJr.A

lSu6,C, 20 123.77

BaU,UlyssasGrantJr.A

1409,72. CC, 3A...........233.20

BaH.UlysMsCrantJr.A

140A 16, C, 19..............*6.72

Ball,UlysaatGrantJr.A

14W. 14 BB,0............11463

Ball,UlysaatGrantJr.A

4M.M,H.O...............14.72

Ban. UlyssasGranlJr.A

I4BA 114 A. 2A........... .0J9

isaaRtsa

30791, 175A,.. I60JS

Bast, Andrsw Arthur Or.

1409,14 C, 10. . . 165.00

Bast, Andrsw Arthur Dr.

1464 13, A, 12........ .....11.*6

Baal. Andraw Arthur Dr.

1473,91 B. 13........1.....15.40

Bast, Andrsw Arthur Dr.

1471 92, B, 12..............19.00

Bast. Andraw Arthur Or.

1474 91 B, 11..............1944

Bast, Andraw Arthur Or.

1471,9!, B. 10....... 1741

Blount A Ball RoatlyCa. Inc. TranstarradTo:

aK-srn".......

Blount, OanMLM

3604 37, F, 0..............127.74

Blount, LastarBanlamln A RtiMCCA

BiirJ^'1(^G^j k Jr.; M.'Cr'ls?4^

?i&55.Tr".'*!".....S401 Blylha, Jamas CalthrallA _

Ollia Rauntrao Transfarrad To:

(Msodlay.JahnT.A

WIBamSua

I444S, a, E, 1..............16.23

Blylha, Jamas CaWwall A Ollla Raunhaa Translarrad To: Wsodlav.JohnT.A

Wf Batty Sua

1020.79, E, 2...............16.23

Blytha, Jamas Caldwall A Ollia RountrM Transfarrad To: Woodlay.JohnT.A WfBanySua

16447.79, E, 3..............16.23

Bowsar Construction Co. Inc Transfarrad To; Flanagan,CharlesE.A

Wf Batty L.

32563, 192B, A, 16..... . . .224.93

Boyca, William C, Jr.

4255, 165A, A, 6F..........550.74

Bradlay, Rosa Williams

2041,701, A, 3 ............. 982.76

Bradshaw, Harvay 0. A AOooraPaul M.Jr.

30671, 127, B, 2 ............ 366.97

Bradshaw, Harvay 0. A Moors Paul M.Jr.

37064, 127,999.,............313.34

Bradshaw, Harvay 0. A Moors Paul M. Jr.

37802,127, A, 10...........313.71

Bradshaw, Harvay 0. A AOoore Paul M.Jr.

30029, 127, A, 20 ............ 47.01

Bradshaw, Harvay Daakins

37870, 127, A, 14............50.30

Bradshaw, Harvay Daakins

15459, 127, A, 100..........706.34

Brantlay, Edwin H. Sr. A Wf Margaret J.

10723, 7, P, 16B...........141.60

Brasvrall.RobertC.A Wf Batty H.

17555, 30, A, 3 288.21

Brewlngton, James Fields A Alice F. Brewlngton

2274.30.0. 5..............137.00

Brewlngton, Jamas William Jr.

2275.50,M,3 71.46 Brewlngton, Raymond A

Wf Mary Life Estata

2270/57, A, 6..............145.16

Brewlngton, Ramona Ann A Mills, Alomo L.

1159, 13, B, 17...............4.97

Brewlngton, Romona Ann A Mills, Aloma L.

1150,13, B, 10..............73.19

BriH, RIgdonClay

37001, lOlA, 17...........199.60

Brown, Barbara Gainer

7010, 16, J, 27 .............. 36.09

Brown, Ellis

0020, 13, K, 16 131.27

Brown, Jamas Louis A Kathryn Byrd

2704,*,G,J........ 213.33

Brown, Ross Mm

7182.4.0.1 5..............172.00

Brown, Wlllla Jr.

17975, 13, A, 1 64.05

Bryan, Olin Lawrpnc4A --MatttaClvdt Brawn 2A41,919,5.r...:..r... ...299.09 Bryan, Robert Lm ,

9119,42,46................2M*

Bryant, Dalla Hairs

X,M,B,IO..............lOJO

Buck, Allan McKannly AJoyosOixon

2001.97.0. 0..............369.12

Buck, Allan McKannly AJoycaOiMn

2101 97, 0,5...,............45.20

Buck, Ervin Jamas A Patricia

25714 63, 0,53............142.32

Bullock, Jamas L. PA

10105,4 A, 1..............595.35

Bunch, Joel T. A WF Margaret G. Evans Bunch

1444437, C,7A.............*3.37

Bunting, Jasaia Mack A /

WFFloranoaE. _/

3114 60, E, 12A 207.33

Bumay,0wanA EunlcaWilliams

3103.51, 0,1................1.56

Butlar, Ksnnalh L

12300,122, G, 16...........453.34

Butts, Charles Travis Sr A LaHlaLm

3247,64 C, 9................1.SO

Bynim,W.JackA Vfr Patricia T. A

24206, *4 G.1.............161*3

Bryum, WaHor JacksonA WF Patricia T,

34*47. 1220, L, IS 400.17

Byrum, Waltar Jackson A WF Patricia T.

34045,233. B,9...... IQ6J6

Cahoon, Frances Jonas

3302,34 A. 4..............2*5.06

Cannon, Charlie Jaspar Jr A Estalla

3354 111 G, 10..............9.05

Camay, Floronc*

2749,79,1,5................13.50

Carolina Salas Corporation Transfarrad To;

Flawars, Phillip K

3627,49, A,)............1,426

Carolina Salas Corporation TranstarradTo:

Flawors, Phillip K

2*136, 49, H. lA............10.43

Carolina Salas Corporation Transfarrad To:

Flawars. Phillip K 3i2134G,2..._.......,,136247

Flowars.J^lllpK

3624 54 G, 4A............534.07

Carolina Salas Corporation TranstarradTo;

Dummy Master

3636.50,0,4 10.94

Carolina Salas Corporation Transferred To:

Flowers, Phillip K 3625, 50. G, 7 1,156 09

Carolina Sales Corporation Transferred To:

Flowers, Phillip K

3624, 50, G, 4............1,251.77

Carolina Sales Corporation TranstarradTo:

Flowers, Phillip K

6219,50, G,6...............53.56

Carr, Blount Heirs

3638,41 K, 10..............16.73

Causay,JohnL.Sr.

5066, 23, C, 3 829.74

Causey, John L. Sr.

3945, 10, N,9B............492.26

Causey, John L. Sr.

3949, 10,0,7A.............172,04

Causey, John L. Sr.

5009,10, R, 1..............205.00

Causay, John L. Sr.

11041, 20, E, II............225.33

Causey, John L. Sr,

10040, 11 L, 19.............02.05

Causey, John L. Sr.

17005, 13, J, 4.............113.19

Causay, John L. Sr.

19942,37, C, 10A...........11940

Causey, John L. Sr.

.30.7*

.29.51

62.36

318.88

177.90

.104.03

50.04

.1,166.13

Causey, John L 20301, 17, M, 13.

Causey, John L. Sr.

20303.17,M,1 5.......

Causay, John L. Sr.

20305.17,M, 16A.....

Causay, John L. Sr.

20302.17, M, 16.......

Causey, John L. Sr.

23913, 14, B, 10 Causey, John L. Sr.

3*51, 10,0,4 Causay, JohnL. Sr

14415.16, B, 19 Causay,JohnL Sr.

13735,170, A, 1 Causay, John L. Sr.

14402,10, N, lie.....

Causay, JohnL. Sr.

15880.0,M, 7.........

Causay,MildradS.

C/0 John's Flowers

3946, 29, F, 10........

Causay, Mlldrad S.

C/0 John's Flowers

3947.10.0.1 ,........

Causay, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers

21001.16,E, 10.......

Causay,MildradS.

C/0 John's Flowers

3948,7,F,7C.........

Causay,MlldradS.

C/0 John's Flowers

35369, 176A, A, *.....

Causay, Mlldrad S.

C/0 John's Flowers

3641.17,J,* C........

Causay,MlldradS.

C/0 John's Flowers 2765, 10, N, IIB CauBey,mildrodS.

C/0 John's Ftowars 37354,171 C, 5 Causay, AUldrad S.

C/0 John's Flowers

35957, too, 2..........

Causay,RobartWard IN0166, N,l Causay,RobartWard

1*009, U, H, 10......

Causay,RobartWard 19*05,66,0,2..... .

Causay, Robert Ward

19*07,66,0,9........

Causay, Robert Ward

19*16,66,1,*.........

Causay, Robert Ward

19*11,66,1,13..............7M.m

ChappI*, Allc* Hamby Hairs

10746, 13, A, 9..............44.25

Cherry, Billy Curtis A WF BaHy

9063,66,1,17..............159.2

Cherry, Oavana Ganava A Cherry, George Garth Hanrahan 13676,112..............

araiT*';........

Clark, Bill Const. Co. Inc.

2*137, 111 0,20..........

Clark, Emma Hyman

4234.50.1, 13.............

Clark, Emma Hyman

4233.16, E, 21............

Clark, William Hunter

29)35, W, A, 4............

Clark, William HuntorA Louis Hallow

1*720,49, H, 2..............16.35

Clemmons, Blanch* Fraoman C/0 Marlon Augusta Fraoman

4356, 71 EE. 4.............12.27

CI*mons,AlvlnA

WFEstharBakar

17241 293X, E, 1..........1*1.07

Clemons. Floyd Laa

6*41410,*...............147.52

Clamons,Matti*MM

1*321,10,12..............91.71

Clamon*, Roxia

4360.10,26...............61.41

Cliftan, RuthH.

43*1 *7, C,1........ WM*

aiffon.RMlhH.'

2M17.I31\9........

CaliAJohnl,.Jr.4 Rica, AnnI* Cobb

441133,0,7..............374J6

Collage View Claanart-Laundry TranstarradTo;

Tripp, Robert E. A WF Sharry S. 4*5;34,M,*..............1*4.32

,104.22

1*5.24

272AO

64.*1

59*4

Commercial Printing Co.

23530, 41 A. 1A...........349.24

Conway. Joim Allan Jr. A Earlaan Stocks

205, 54, A.3.-. ......239J2

Conway, Jobn AHan Jr. A Earlasn Stocks

4661, 51 A, 1..............254.90

Cooper, Emma

46*1,11 B, 15.............117.45

Corbett, Caaaar Jr. A Alverta Bostonrsat

46*6.11 A, 9..............I**.S1

Coray, Herbert S A Joanna

2103141 E,0..............47.42

Coray, Herbert S A Joanna

261)143, E, 9.............463.92

Corey, Harbari S.

47*0. W). G, 4.............217.13

Coronado, Karan

20204,11 F, 1.............127.13

Coward, Lson Trartsfarred To: Coward, Arthur A. Etal C/0 JohnL. Coward

4*01, 14, C, 5...............*5.4)

Coward, Mamie

4***. 42, B.0..............152.44

Cox, Fred A Paggy Jean

4941 17. L,30.............. 73.50

Cox, Jeanette GlHay

4979, OlB, 1..............504.11

Cox, Jeannette G. Agency Inc.

23250, 172, E,l............*1* *5

Cox, Mm Balia T.

5025, 9, K, 9...............1*2A2

CrMi, Curtis Allan A Wt Pamela Johnson

12279,1C,12B............239,75

Cummings. William Lm And Ruth Streeter

5323,57, 0,10.............140.54

OFAWCompany

25211 11 B, 4...............2.33

Daniels, Clinton

5443, 701, B, 6........ 220.44

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

24681 11 H, 2...............9.92

Denials, Jesse Calvin Heirs

5465, IIH, 1................7.25

Daughtry, Alton G.

6341, 17, L, 4*..............45.64

Davenport, Dora Elks

5585,47, F, 11A...........134.57

Davis, Alma

21793,66, H, I................Olf

Davis, James L.

11750, 34, N, 9..............55.81

Dawson, Johnnie Mm

20789, 14, L,3..............77.11

Dickens, Jarmore

1449, 42, K, 5A-. . . . rr.7-.99

Dixon, Dirk S. A

Wf Susan T.

30790, 175A, 20 ............. 78.76

Dixon, Dirk S. A WfSusan T.

31226, 175A, 14............141.49

Dixon, Larry Jr.

6119,701, E, 4.............341.55

Dixon, William Luck A Emma S

6201,56, E, 2A .......49.94

Drake, Louisa Jennings

4231, 13, R,4...............65.60

Drewery, Doilie Shine A Ada S. Gupton

21344, 82, B,32 90.50

Dudley, Alma A Heirs

4291, U, 777.................2.79

Dunn, Anne O.

39171 294X, 43A..........639.05

Dunn, W.E. Etal

6411,19, E, 7...............25.01

Dupree, Eva

4452, 17, L, 50.............119.54

Earnhardt, Daniel Thomas And Patricia

20*41, 93, C, II 7.02

Eaton, Anna Heirs

6587.17, M, 1*..............1*07

Eaton, Anna Heirs

6506.17, M, 17.............112.50

Ebron, James A Thelma Lm Transferred To;

Ebron, James

14271, 37, G, 10A 80.04

Ebron, James Henry A WfLanie Little

1147, 40, 12, 10A...........238.12

Ebron, Lillie Bea

4*27, A, G, 71..............15.22

Ebron, Mary Emma Transferred TO:

Ebron, Peter L. Lfe Est 5703 Windsor Ave

7338, 3, 0, 1A...............8.03

Edge. J . A Mary Emma

10708, II J, 4.............44.96

Edwards, Bettie E Madison Heir Transferred To;

Locke, Evelyn E

14079, 57, A, 13 90.27

Edwards, Eula Mae A Peggy

6681.13,M,6 76.a Edwards, Ida Hiars

6712, 11 G, 14..............178

Edwards, Louis Albert

6789, 30, C, 17.............149.79

Edwards, Manly Harvey And Iva Massick

4796,44, D, 6...............9.04

Edwards, AAanly Harvey And Iva Massick

4797,31, R, 2 ............. 308.17

Edwards, Shirley Jean A Staton, Becky

16921,3, G, 1*.............145.92

Edwards, Veloris Jean

38312, 72, X, 10 ............ 204.13

Edwards, William T.

299, 11 K, 56B............143.55

Ellison, John Lloyd A Inai DIxlon

7052, 14, E, 10..............05.43

Emory, Edward Harold A

33903, 906, P, 1*...........777.04

Ervin, Sybil P.

17593,72, 0,4..............90.03

Evwis, AnnO.

7191,93, CO..............389.51

Evans, Ann 0.

35411245, B, 3............190.05

Evans, Ann 0.

35417.245, B,2 ............ 209.21

Evans, Ann 0.

35416.245, B, 1............209.21

Evans, AnnO.

35423,245,0............303.77

Evans, Charlotte S. Etal Transfarrad To:

Causey, Robert Ward

721152,C,11A............12*.**

Evans, Charlotte, S. Etal Transfarrad To; Causay,RobartWard

7211, 52, C, 12.......... 340.47

Evans, Lewis W.

35412, 245, A:..............357.04

Evans, Lewis W.

323*2, 29X, 23E..........202.42

Evans, Lewis W. A WfAnnO.

7228, 160, A, 1...........2,001.45

Evans, Lewis W. A WfAnnO.

7229, 14*, A, 2 3,399 43

Evans, Lewis W. A WfAnnO.

16900,238,3 .............. 736.35

Farmer, Jo* Harvey

7419, 1, B, 1. .. 365.02

Farmer, Joe Harvey A

Wf Lillian E.

7420,2, 0, 1...............172.60

Farmer, Joe Harvay A Eliubath

71,2, A,4...............449.45

Farmer, Joe Harvay A Eliiabeth

72a: 2, 0,21...............*0.37

Farmer, Jo* Harvay A Eliubath

7424, 2, 0,M..............90.4*

Farmer, Jo* Harvey A Elizabeth

7422.2.0.2...............*0.92

Farmer, Jo* Nathan A

Wf Emma Cox

13792,37, C, 10B...........119 45

Fallon, A.F.

7500, 71 A, 11..............216A7

FarabM, Glann Millar

Fllmoro, wliliam Augusta And Ruby Candi*

7549.14,E, 0..............T59.4*

Flanagan, Walfar A Ctiarlott*

2302, a G,l*...............1*1

Flanagan, WaHar A Ghartelt*

1167113.0, 1*A......'.....*8.75

Flaming, Emast A Inatto

297146, N,5..............209.24

Fleming, J. RuSMlI Transfarrad To:

Vurnakes, William Pater

3*411 171A, 15.............35.2*

Flaming, J. RusmII A Wf Linda P.

32913, 107B, F, 1).........459.47

Flaming, J, RusaallA Gaskins, Harrison A Wf

0*27,19, A, II........... . .1*6.17

Fora, Judy O.TrusfM

274*8,155, C, 11...........1*3.11

For*man,Zaddock (Hairs)

C/0 Narcissus B. Jackson

7*74, 42, J, 10...............*.91

Foster, Lula /

7956.14,W,1 *...............343

Freeman, Marlon Augusta

*009,72,P,l....... .1I.50

Fraaman, Marten Augusta

OOllTl,.;...........U.49

Freeman, Marian Auguata *01T,11Q,9

Fraoman, Marten AugMta

101114.0, M il Fraaman, Otey Heirs

20463, 72, li: 3............12.16

Fullar, Ralph B.

23220, 294)C 10.............320 56

(iarratt.OsmsonD.A

Cleota

*2*1)7,H,*...............55.22

Garr*H,OanlsenO.A

Clapta

*2*9, 72, E, 12..............69A3

Ganstt, Denison 0. A Claofa

*2*7,11 A, 4 16* J6

Garralt, George A Mami*

8290,11G, 1................3.75

GarrliBobtwG.AJudlth

*156,82,0,10. s.............2.05

Garvanna, Samuel Nathan

*469,42,0,10..............7171

Gatlin, Wilton, LM A Josaphina

0140,1B, 29..............244.02

Gay,OavldCHnfon

IMIL^U .......M2.I#

^aPr^MMSili^l Gay

11*fll22B,C,6.............4.51

Gantlla.CaroILM

51*4,1)5, A,*.............140.74

Gllllhin, JunaW.

2*293, 43, k, *..............29.51

(3oms, Darla O,

2*429, 294X, 24*............55.23

(Matt*, Noah,

*767,10,28...............14.99

GoU*tt*,NoahEtalA Aralngton, Harriatte A.

5454,5LE,1*N.............30.12

(Mham, Donald B. A Wt Carolyn A.

3*499, 16t B, 7A..........254.11

Grady. Esthar Carr A Etals

905,42, K, 11........ 32.02

Grady, Esthar Carr A Etals

*906, 42. J. 14..............26.33

Gray Farms, Inc.

*940, 79, A, 4...............9U.34

Gray Farms, Inc

27l)*7,46, M, IB.. .,........33.42

Gray Farms, Inc.'

Transferred To:

Gray Funeral Hon>e, Inc.

0961,66, M, 1..............122.51

Gray Farms, Inc.

2711*8,66, M, 11.............31.69

Gray, Ervin Ray A Wf Lillian P.

Transferred To Gray, Ervin Ray

15533,34. N, 2 ............. 222 10

Gray, Lillian Hairs

*966,0,0, 15..............13.95

Graenville Associates C/OMarvinF PmtACo. Transferred To;

GrMnville Center Partners

37976. 165A. A, 8A.........026.74

Gregory, Florence Estalle

9111.39, A, 6................3.28

Grier, John 0. A Wf Mary A Dunn. W.G. A WfAnnO.

27592, 5, C, 10.............*52.74

(irier. John Davidson A AAary McLeod

39122, 52, D, 25A............6.02

Grier, John Davidson A Mary McLeod

25079,43, L, 15A...........325.25

Griar. John Davidson A Mary McLeod

9111 59. G, OB............2*7.32

Griffin. ArlM Jr. A Wf Angela E.

3854,40.1,9...............152.28

Grinrtas, Emnrta Staton Fay* Staton A Laroy Staton Jr.

5033.39, D, 21..............60.10

Grintas, Jessi* Lm

And Mary 0. ), 72,^4

.03.13

9249,

Olmes, Robert Heirs C/ORichardrlmes

9264,57,2,12...............1113

Grimes, Robert Heirs C/0 Richard Grimes

9265,57,2,11..............14.24

Groom*, Rebecca J.

9287,112, K, 10............1110

Gross, Allegra Grimes

9263. 38, D, A.............147,71

Hamilton, Harry V. A Wt Helen T.

22437, 83, A, 23 225.18

Hammond, David S. A Wf Peggy Rose

0012,11,9...............130,25

Hannah. David Alan

207*4,60, H, 10 2 87

Harding, Clara

9820, 17, N, 9............133.21

Harp, Elester

9933,701, B,9 146.34

Harper, Annie S.

21004,19,6 ................ 94.15

Harris, Delores Fay*

132*3, 72, L, 3.............47.74

Harris, Ethel Blanch* Transferred To:

Edwards, Ethel Blanche

10199,30, C, 4..............91.89

Harris, Richard 0 Jr

7601, 101, E, 3.............144.57

Harris, Ronald Leon Lit* Est.

10215, 104, C, 4...........159.22

Harvey, Mamie Garrett 7621 11 G. 12 10.68

Hawkins, Jamas Lm

15400, 43, N, 1............296.43

Hawkins, Sidney R A Clara B.

10611 119, F. 13 .......... 300.45

Hayas, Linda M.

30906,920,7 .............. 42.47

Haath. Charlas A Wf Linda Ann

32*2,400, A, 1............128.18

HMth, Lula Graan

10673, IIE, 11.............IS 72

Hamby, Carrie Heirs

10730, 11, A,*...........10* 74

Hemby, Luke Columbus And Betsy Stewart 10737. 92, B,3 141.39

Hemby. Willis Heirs

10750, 11 H, 13.........24.71

Henderson, Christopher Columbus A Shlrlay

9059,40, 1,13..............150.54

Hill, John Dalton

10925, 13, C, 7...............2.63

Hinas, Izal A Doris Forbes

21279,19, E, 15............127.03

Hines, Olivia Maria

4096. 106, C, 5.............146.69

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

13331, 0, B, 16.............12.27

Hok* Contracting Co. Inc.

5783, 0, A. I*..............12.27

Hok* Contracting Co. Inc.

13137, 0, A, 21.............115

Hoke, AAelvlnR.

4093, 0, A, 22...............6.99

Holt, Beverly D,

24228, 294X,2 ............. 70.01

Holt, Beverly 0.

30640, 294X, 235 59.08

Holt, Baverly D.

30657, 294X, 210 ......... 43 21

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson

11322,1C.25C...........135.02

Hopkins, James Milton

11301, 30, C, G.............47.4*

Hopkins, Josie Mari*

1156, 72, EE, 2:............11.94

Hopkins, Nelson Thomas

11315,13, A, 5.............119.88

Horton, Stalvay Milton A Louise Edwards

11362, 40, I 12.............199.27

Housing Services Corporation

4405, *5, C, 9...............12.83

Howard, James

11413,92, A, 11............143.12

Howard, Lenora AOoor*

11424,17, M, 7.............62.63

Howell, SMton Ward 11436,9)2,2 139.01

Howl*, Mary Jackson

11449,59, G, 19..............4.06

Hudson, James Roy Jr. A Wf JaanP.

11435,36,1H, 10............32.74

Hudson, Van Dal* A Wf Sandra M.

20600.97.0. 2.............2*1.1/

Hurst Concrat*

Products Co. Inc.

11471 52, E, 10 ............ 335.10

Hurst, Billy Allan

25030, 52, E, 10 290.3)

Hurst, Billy Allan A

Allc* Ann WInflald

11475, 141, K, 4...........743.91

Jackson, Audrey J . A Hus Larry 0.

11532, 92, B, 2.............217.13

Jackson, Banlamin E. AWfElain*

32055, 111 0,4...........334.64

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

16470.37.0.4 ............ 243.02

Jenkins, Harman L.

7049,11M, 13.............101.74

Jenkins, Hugh Morris

12046, 11 R,4.............120.19

Jarr/stmallEnglnaA Marina, Inc.

6619, 130, B,6 ............. 364.20

Johnny's Atoblle Ham* Salas

Int.

32777, 1*5, 4.............1,032.43

Johnson,Annl*MM6.A

Ivory

1214 A, F, IIS...........123.35

Johnaen, Aiml* R. A Jessie Hair 12099,72, L,rrr..r......ar.07

.11.10

Johnson, JasM A. Hair

12166,11 F, 6..........

Johnson, LaflaE.

37172,56, F,2..............15 *0

Johnson, Starling, Jr. A WfValma Wilder

1*502, 600, A, 11............13.41

Johnson, Starling, Jr. A WfValmaWlldar

1*501,600, A, 10............13.61

Johnson, Starling, Jr. A WfValmaWlldar

1*500,600, A, 9............153.04

JonM, Cedric Fosfar

125*6, 72, S, 4.............100.03

Jonas, Samuel

37210,936, A, 3............271.60

Jordan, Mary Howard

31056, 122B, B, 3............9.1*

Joynar, Iran* Venters (Etals)

ISO), 67, F, 16............177.42

Joynar, Jacqualln* .

21*03,701, 0,4 .............42.45

Joynar, Raymond A Clara Forbes

199N, 10*,E,2............105.33

Kelly, Elizabeth M.

^,21,0.11............2*4.10

K^, Warren tWrs

.........SM

KHchln, Nancy Laa S. Etal*

33C/2,11, B, IT............267.**

Knox,MafYEnzab*th

13154, 17,flf, 13.............54.34

Knax, PaultnaVaatM

13140, IIP,*..............31.35

Langlay, David

132*5, II J, 1..............92A3

Langlay,JahnH.Halrs

)33ll, I*, J,23 ............. 50.3*

Lanlar, Eugania T.

11379,1 DTIa.............14.7)

Latham, PaarliaM.

154*2,17, F,9..............81.43

Laughlnghousa, Edward Earl

Batty

....J,ll)1..............''H'

LaughkighouM, Emanuel AndVMf* Elsie

0025,1111...............100.33

Lazzarino,RogarA Spltal, William R.

7591, 19, F, 5.............215.31

LM,CollidgaAOorls

11522, 701, C, 4............140.91

Lm, Dataras RaaM (Hein)

C/0 Mami* Manvai OauidMn

11SS3,n,L,. V.....

LaiJwnMW.A

WMian,W.H.

11554,10,1*..............I3A*

LaiJamaaW.A Watson, W.H.

11555,10,11..............13A*

Lm, JantMW.A

Watson, W. H.

13554, 1 0, 23A.............4.59

Lm, James Webstar

13539, 11 F, 16............101.42

Lm. Jamas Webster A Cora

13550. 43. B. 10............1*7.22

Lm. Jamas Webstar A Ctn

13547, 17,A19A............St.St

Lm, James Webster A Cor*

13540, 17, L, 5*..........:.. 16.07

Lm. Jamas Webstar A Cora

13543, 89, B, 2.............472.55

Lm, JamM Webster A Cora

13546, II B.24.............10.10

Lm, Jamas Webstar A Cora

13545, 17, B, 7..............53.94

Lewis, Laandar A

Wf Linda Milton

2210), 216A, G. 23..... 901

Little, Ella Ato*

19071 600, A. 7............1*4.46

Little, Tommie L. Builders. Inc.

2*128, 29, A, IB...........240.72

Little, Tommi* L. A Chapin. H.T. Jr. A

271U, 162, B.4A.........1,217.29

Little. Tommie L. Builders, Inc. TranstarradTo:

Edwards, Billy A WfSharon

28357, 216A, 1,3...........265.77

Lloyd, Ada Ruth

13907,38, C,L..............*7.10

Lloyd, Reuel H. A Virgin*

DBA Riggs Hoiise Restaurant

1391141, MO............260.70

Long, Essex Heirs

13969,72, 0,0..............11.21

Lovett, (>rald Frederick A Hazel Coray

28129. 294X, 220 ........... 309.67

Atortin, Edwin Forrest Jr.

21042, 37, F, 12..............1.61

Atortin, Johnnie Edward 111A Ruth Knapp Transferred To:

Carr, Erma C. S.

19233, 90, G, 19............1711*

Atoxwell, lone Hooker Transferred To:

Spain, Donnie E. Inc.

34928, 122D, C, 11 Atoyo, R .GuyJr .A White, Julian Jorden 32487, 130, B, 2B

90.65

.66.27

70.18

55.23

. .60.75 .307.95

.76.09

.60.47

.5.5*

.3*4.23

.209.01

2,006.51

AAcAulifta, Elizabeth Edward

183,21, H, 7...............1*1.99

AAcCtoy, Elaine D.

20440, 294X, 14.......

McCloy. Elaine D.

30652, 294X, 239. .

Mcaoy, EMihelT

24233, 294X, 13.......

AAcCloy, Elaine 0

2*434, 294X, 259........

McCloy, Elaine 0.

30656, 294X, 209........

McCloy. ElalnaD. Etal 24227, 94X, 43 McCloy, Elaine D. Etal

24236, 294X. 1.............

AAcCtoy, Eva Elain* Dunn Holt, Beverly Dunn A

30653, 294X, 206 ............ 69.84

AAcDanlel, Hanry Jr. A Frances AAorris

16067, HOC, T.4 ........... 454.21

AAcLawhorn, R. F. A Sons Transferred To:

AAcLawhorn, (jantry V.

16190, 66, G, 3 ............. 293.25

AAcPharson, Douglas E. A Rhodes, William Jerry TranstarradTo:

Williams, Cecil Thontas

16440. 171 B, 2B..........*27.14

McPherson, Douglas E. A Rhodes, William Jarry Transferred To:

Williams, Cecil Thomas

35*36, 176, B, 2E.........

McPherson, Douglas E. A Rhodes, William Jarry Transfarrad To:

Williams, Cecil Thomas

35835, 176A, C, 5A........

AAcPharson, Douglas Elwood A Wf JoannB

10043, 99, K, 10 ............ 396.77

AAarcer, Robert Lm

7425, 2, C, 2................69.93

Mills, Jamas Atonuel A Halen

15721 106, A, 18............20.07

Mills, Jamas Atonual A Halan

15723, 106, A, 17............22.59

Mills, James Atonual A Helen

14931,69, D, 12............178.64

AAontaqulla. Robart Thomas

35222, 7, K, 15A............6.85

Moore, Andrew (Heirs)

15250, 42, F,9...............6.3*

AAoore, Colllce C. A Wf Ann N. A Worthington, Larry Clifton Jr.

ia73, 34, A, 5 ............. 205.52

AAoore, Colllce C. A Wf Ann N. A Worthington, Larry Clifton Jr.

4253, 34, A, *..............095.95

Moore, Farnay Atofthaw Jr. A Sudle

15334.17, N,3.............130.20

AAoore, Grace T.

15410, 17, G, 4..............58.92

AAoore, Jamas A. A WfNaomieC.

6384, 701. E,2..............39.70

AAoore. John Samuel IIA And Wf Jane

30712, 107, C, 10.............7.60

AAoore, Kenneth W A Wf Elian C

17141.56, E, 10...........'.,20.03

MooriKannathW.A

WfE llene.

17140.56, E,9........ 154.62

AAoorIng, Linwood Sr.

26967, 79, D, 5.............210.54

Moya, Minnie Lm

I575, II N, 13A...........79.27

AAumford. Nallie Buck Hatro

15921, 17, G,0..............06.70

Murrell, Hillard Hairs 15975, 17, P, 3..............64.71

Nelson, Bertha AAm Mills

16622, 115, A, 7 ............ 360.27

Nelson, William Clifton A Loo Smith 16736, 99,N, 10 Nichols, Luther G.

4920,67, A, 2 Nobles, Jamas Andar A WF Carrie Ball

29157, 192A, E, 1...........77.97

Nobles, Leah B. A

210*6,11 N, 1..............143.65

Nobles, LMh Bryant

16997,51, C, 16............152.45.

Noblas, Leah Bryant

16990, 5). 0, 16............256.1*

Noblas, Leah Bryant

16*99,57,13............,..2/4.5*

Noblas, Rita Francin* ,

23678.1 F,6..............160.9/

Nttalas.WMA

WF LMh

26*6, 57, 2, *A...............7.5*

Nobles, William Mylas 13*48. 13, T, 6 100.92

Nobles, William Myles A LMh

17001, 11 C, 17 132.78 Nobles, William Mylas

A Leah

2646,57,2,7.................1 50

Noblas, William Mylas A LMh

2649,57,15 53.34

Noblas, William Mylas A LMh

17000.1 F, 7A 142.04 Noblai William Mylas

A Ltoah

17002, lie, 1*...........113/0

Nobtas, William Mylas

A Leah

19907, IF, 5 22.01

NobiM, Wliliam Mylas A Leah

17003, 13,0, 12 209.21

Noblas, William Myles A 10890, 5), C, 15 10.99

Nobtas, William Mylas A

272U.lit3----------

Nobtas, William Mylas A

13420.17, 0,1..............95.29

Norflaat, Frances

17027, no, 12.............13.01

Norflaat, Rosco* A - -R**m, Jotlah

20882,5, B, 1A.,............113

NorfiMt, RoscmCA

NorfiMt, RoscmCA Joyce Norris

I7(B9, 11 D, I3A........10 *2

Norftoat, RoscmCA Joyce Norris

17M8,11 E, 12.............59.61

Norflaat, RoscmCA JoyM Norris

ITia*, 11 K, 56A...........70.12

Norflaat, RoscmCA

JoyM Norris

17(04, 11 0, 3B............94.7*

Norflaat, RoscmCA JoyM Norris

MX>. 16, A, 10............252.08

Norftoat, RoscmCA Jmm Norris

17031.110. 1 ........16*.**

Norftoat, RoscmCA JoyMNorrls

17010, II, 13....../....jW.lt

Norrts,Evo1yo Phillips Him

17054, 17,0,0............/.**4a

OnMl, Robert Lm AndChrlstiM

16506, 25, G, II............691.6*

OnMl. Robart Lm A Christina

17143, 95, G, 4.............2/2.03

QtiMl, RobartLMA ChrlstlM ^

1/142,95, F, 12............26/.71

OnMl, Robart Lm A ChrlstlM

17144, *5, G, 3 ............. 36744

Outtarbrldga, Mary Chas*

14290. 17, tTl..............06./0

Paige, Van

19550, 17, L, 35 ............. 47,75

PaiM.VanA

WFRuthL.

7671,50, M, 14.............164.51

Parkar,EllaMoor*

17609,0,0,29..............11.95

Parfcar, Ella Moor*

1760*, 0,0,10.............179.19

Parkar,Atorto ,

1764*, II, A, 11..,.. .SOM

Patal,KanchanlalB.A WF Pramlla K. TranstamM To: Victor Wang A Alto*

2506*. 79, C, 4...... ..24*

A. 7A Proparty Group, Ltd.

15760,21,0,6.............122.12

Randolph. Kenneth A Louise Boswell

10605, 1*3, A, 1 524.24

Randolph, Paul S.

4900, 10, F,2 2*4 49

Reese, Jonah Life Estate 18065,50, A, 9 11 94

. Jlaese, Jonah Life Estate

4373, 50, A, 8...............2193

Reese. Jonah Life Estate

19804, 50, A, 7..............42.34

Reese, Jonah Life Estate

1*831,50, A, 1.............734.73

Reid. Charles Woodrow A

1*055.11 M,4.............175.87

Reid, Josie Marie

19353, 72, 5, 4...........126.24

Rhodes, Mary Jones 18*98,7, K, 17 235 15

Rhodes. Atory Jones

18896,42. B,21...........255.16

RhoMs, Mary Jones 1*097, 7, K, 14A 209.53

Rhodes, Mary Lou 22195, 102. C, 28 413.49

Rice Const. A Dev. Co.

35144, 915, A, 9 274 92

Rice, James G.

34444, 915, A, 13...........224.15

RIverhllls, Inc.

38097, 238, 3A.............380 80

Riverhills. Inc.

38289,221 4 .............. 242 45

Rogers, James Thomas A Wife

1W04, 701, C, 21...........204.67

Rogerson, Luthar Ray 18902,39, E, 1 137.4*

Ross, Atorina

23558,17,M, 19 45.76

RoundtrM, Bennie Robert 4321 17, C, 2 498 19

RoundtrM, Bannie Robart 19759, 17, J,9B 28 47

RoundtrM, Bannie Robert

13593,17,18 ............... 82 79

RoundtrM, Bennie Robart

9911, A, E,3N...............6 20

RoundtrM, Banni* Robart

9910, A, E,3S...............4.20

RoundtrM, Bannie Robert

4319, 18, C, 16.............133.55

RoundtrM, Bennie Robert

4318, 18, B, 16............162 87

RoundtrM. Bannie Robart 19343, 17,0, 10 53.67

RoundtrM, Bennie Robert 11791 37, D,4A 10125

RoundtrM, BennI* Robert

Payton, Roy Plummar Heirs

17758, 11 N, 10..;.........143.15

Payton, Roy Plummar Hairs

17759, 11 N, 11.............10.8*

Payton, William Earl

17741, 12, L, 23 7.1*

Payton, WilHam Earl

17742, 41,N,5 .........117.59

Pender, Charlas Araunah A

270.64

Mirriam AAadeline 17852.23, K,6 Parkins, Atory Louise

24423,17. N, 7...........

Peterson, iMlane Harper

13557,1 D, 9.......

Peterson, AAack A Ethel Atorto 14*53, 38, B. 4A Pitt. Johnny LmA WF Atory Suggs 30591, 121A, F, 21.

Pollard, Kenneth Warren

18264,11 L,2A...........

Pollard, Waltar S Jr A Batty Lou

18339,122A, J.2..........551.7*

Powell, Georg* H. A WF LynnB.

15*62,138. C. 3B *4.44

Powell, LelaC

C/0 Bill Williams RmI Estate

1*431,1C.26A.............62.29

Powell, Waltar Baxter A Belinda

4634, 123.A.19........

Pressley, Faye J.

Transferred TO .

Bowser Const. Co. Inc.

31157,26X, I, 19 PrlM, S. K. DBA Pot Shop

18498, 3, G. 16.........

Price, Sam K.

Price Samuel K A Price, Stephen Kyle 34807,65, C, 4 Price, Sam Kerley A WF Grey Heath 1*506.77, E, 2

1.64

146.66

.95.13

478.52

*4.51

320.74

62.43

179.56

79.04

Property Group, Ltd. 35741, 176A.<

.518.27

.824.04

24431 37, C.7B. RountrM, Bannie 14571 37, K, 10 RountrM, Bennie 18*38, 11 R, 2 RountrM, Atorvin 19350,701.0,11 Rusko Inc. 35158,915, B, 15

25 66

264.27

Salley, Gloria L. Brown A Hus Harry

3995, 11 A, 2...............42.85

Savage, Berth* Everett Heirs

19609.17.0.5 ............ 48.43

SeventMn Eleven W. *th Corp 221*4, 155, C, 14 31.49

Shackleford, James Ottls A Wilma Shackleford

19770, 211 B, 7..........271.59

Shapard. Thalma Long 19832,72, 0,9 4* 41

Sharman, Atory B. Jernlgan

19*43, 12, L, 22 ............. 35 4*

SklnMr, Jlmml* Rogers

10595,43, I, 12..........78,15

Smith, Eddie L

20137, 702, F, 12.........44.77

Smith. Gilbert Lm Transferred To:

Warrington, William J. A WF Elian L.

20171 207, C,4 356 21

Smith, Grace H.

20*42, 31, P, 3 390.54

Smith, HuMrtT Jr.AWF Fay* 11481, 120, A, 15 4 33

Smith. KealsyAtoe 20348, 18, C, 19 15.90

Smith, Lillian T. A Roxanna

20370.0.1.23 ............... 4.00

Smith, Normanda G. Lf* Est. 20147, 104, C, 4 68.14

Smith, Robert Lm 205*5,64, A, 10.: 22.27

Smith, Robert Lm 205*3,45, B, I 692 94

Smith, Robart Lm

205*4,64, B, 1........., . . .75.45

Smilh, Robert lm

205*2, 65, C, 1...........444.41

Smith, Robart LmA Sue W.

20556, 40, A, 5A 139 47

Smith, Robart LmASu*W.

9657,36, V,1........... 109.34

Smith, Robert Lm A Sue W 20553,40, M, 3 522 5*

Smith, Robert Lm A Sue W 20555, 40, A, 3B 253 66

Smith, Robert LmA Sue W

20557, 40, A, 9A 90 49

Smith, Robert LmA Sue W 1925, 40, A, 2 292.10

Spain, Atorgaret

20782, 175B, B, 14 733.05

Spain, Minnie O'Neal A Reddick, Thomas A

1833,108, E, 3.............143.13

Spain, Randall Keith

3941, 193, B, 11...........248.39

Sparkman, Jm Frank

2787, 11 A, 37............102.84

Spell. P.W. Hairs 20*92, IlC, 12 18.17

Spall, Zano Hairs 20*91 42, F, 14 1112

Stafford, Dora Dawson

2748.79.1. 4....... 109.58

Stallworth, Willie A WF Audrey L

33934, 79, 6, I2A 119.21

Jiancll' Earl Garom* A Nioml Col* Stancll

9045,60, K, 7..............154.47

Stanford, Allan Dean A WFSaraP.

13207,66, C, 3.............157.83

StMks Of U.S.A., Inc. 41238

16*53, 138, C, 10.........1,744 70

Stolnback, H. Franklin Jr A WhMlar.AAosasP DBA 2447, 11, C, 3 113

Stavanson, Wasley R. A WF Willi*

661111 H, 9 14101

Stokas, Hugh Talmadga, Jr A Garris, Charlott* Stokas A Transfarrad To:

Chestnut, Oannis Earl

20399, 22, H, 1.............604 52

Straatar, Charlie 21479, 11 A, 15 108.51

Straatar, Julius E. A WF J<we* P.

Transfarrad To:

Straatar, Julius Edward

17522, 111 A, 1...........32* 17

Straatar.JuliusEdward

214*7,17,1,15..............12.55

Straatar, Julius Edward

214*9,17,1, I*..............12.65

ttraatof, Julius Edward

214, 17,1,14..............12.55

Straatar, Julius Edward, Etals

9330, 11 K, 2...............81.95

Strsdtor, Jullusffdward, Etals

12195, II F,1.............109.n

Straator.LacyA

21493, 72, L, 7 ............6*1*

Straatar, Robert E. A WF Dorothy W.

9244, 111 A, 3..............27.00

Straatar, Robart E. Lacy C A Julius E

7921.110. 4...............**,9*

Straatar, Robart E Lacy C A Julius E

7922, II 0, 5 *8 9*

Strong, Cordelia Fay* LI* Est. 254*3,103, 0,9 406 00

Sumrall.C.R.

23128, 195, A 150.29

Sumrall, Claranca Raginal A AAabto Williams

31659, r, 0,5.........657.51

Sumrall, ClaraoM Raginal A Mabto Williams

2)658,51 B, 3 ............. 233.15

ilLRaoVsflfcataKrIsha

. .7.22 ;236.35

Atargattotl

l7l, 701, C,Tl...........

TFJ, Inc.

TranstarradTo; Moora-Ktag-Sulllvan, Inc.

2*6.59

Bal 44 55

107.34 108 38

15234. 34, 0, 12 Tadlock.J W 335*. 43. D. 13 Tatt, Julia 21967, 11 F, 11 Taft. Julia 21969, 11 F, 5 99.18

Tatt, Milton E A OuMnie 21971 701. E . 7 96 44

Tatt, Milton E A OuMnie 21977, 701, E, 8 41.00

Taft, William

21986, 7Q1, C, 14 3 7S

Tammys Nursery A Kindergarten Inc.

21)21, 67, K, 10 59 73

Tar River Rlty A Const Co Inc TransterredTo:

Carson, Samuel T. A WF Atory R.

39063, 1515, B, 2A 258 69

Tar River Rlty A Const Co Inc TransterredTo:

Carson, Samuel T. A WF Atory R

39063, 1515, B, 2A 19.74

Taunton, Harold D A Delores C

6912.99.1.5 ......... 398,49

Taylor, Charles L A Amy S

22154, 701, E, 10........43.69

Taylor.JamesD Jr A Taylor, J.D. Sr. A

7934. 42. H, 3 13 83

Taylor. James D.Jr A

Taylor, J.D Sr A

980, 42, H, 2 12.93

Taylor, James David Jr

3735, 42, H, 8 254 06

Tedder, Billy S.

22313. 118, G, 11A *486 70

TmI.HoIIo

23737, 40, 10, I2B 199 63

Thomas. Bobby Lm A

WF Dewey Bryant

24309, 12, A 6 123 05

Thomas. Bobby Lm A

WF Dewey Bryant

8957, 10, H, 7A 194 54

Thompson. Douglas Ray

1001 Colonial Avenue

2271.11 17 142 34

Thompson, Douglas Ray

1001 Colonial Avenue. Transferred To:

Thompson, Margie M

2270.11 15 16 38

Thompson, Samuel Jr

22555, 11 J, 3 6174

Thorne, George T. Jr. A Williams, Fred A. Jr TransterredTo:

Williams, Fred A Jr A WF Judith T.

34781 57, E .e 170 34

Tripp, Janice Little 22830,43, H, 5 3 48

Tripp, Jasper Leroy Inc

22746,3, H, 2 ......... 209 40

Tucker Farms Inc Transferred To:

Dixon, Bobby Joe 39258, 914E, 999 58 47

Tucker Farms Inc. 39259,91*B,C,8 105 38

Tucker, Robart Lm

22929.13, 0, 7 . 78 70

Tugwell, Clarence B

20271.1 A, 7 554 74

Turnage, James Lacy

A WF Shirley

12915, 11 B, 21 74 55

Twentieth Century Club

17754.57.2.5 3 37

Tyndall, Frederick Timothy WF Patricia Brown

31086, 122B, E, 8 484.98

Tyson, Joanna McClinton 14027, 13, A, 2 49 38

Tzuridls. George Transterred To;

Holz, William Karl A

WF Margaret Oates

25032, 10, P, 2 281 27

Underwood. Eliza

23243,50,1,8 10 37

Valentine, Geraldine Moore

23309, 38, C, 20 154 91

Valentine. (3eraldine Moore

23310, 38, C, 21 9 49

Valentine, Zachary Bernard 36228, 129, A, 9B 574 13

Van Staagen, Jonna Fries 21391 12, H, 5 197

Vannortwick, Romona Staples Transferred To:

AAadlgan, Timothy Charles A WF Dympna Ballard 23350, 44, P, 1 275 03

Vines, Mary Ruth A Charlene

23512.11 3,9 14 94

Vines, Mary Ruth A Charlene 21398, 72, D, 12 131 89

Virginia Carolina Corp

33857.1 11, A 40 74

Wadtord, Robert Earl A Shelby

23701, 79, A, 14 24 7 48

Wainwrlght, Tommy Herman 23741,60,1,7 280.27

Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs 23813, IE, 3 147.28

Ward, Clarence Jasper

A Ruth Laughlnghousa 23855, A, F,5N 55.21

Ward, Daniel Ray A WF Virginia

4452, 39, B, 13 207 13

Ward, Atothew L. A WF Julia A. TransterredTo:

Davis, (toorgeEarlA WF Doris GrMn

33036, 702B, C, 5 230 44

Ward. Willie Arthur 23898.A, F, 5S 13,95

Waters, Robert C.

Transterred To:

Patteson, R B Jr

37877, 127, A, 13 328.54

Webb, Mattie L Heirs

24141. 13, L, 7 107 90

Wells, Mamie Ruth

24183, 38, C, H 219 00

West, C.Bill

24195,34, IN,* 325 74

White. Earl Travis A WF Jodi

22712.13, T, 5 Bal 79 99

White, Franc

39500, IIP, 10 17 47

While, Hubert Jr 17449, 3, D, 2 14 95

White, Robert L A WFRosaE Shearin 12465,57,2, 13 18.24

Whit*, Robert L A WF Rosa E Shearin 12446,57,2,15 9 10

Whlto, Robert L A WF Rosa E Shearin 8*02,50, H, 4 25.44

White, Thomas Martin Jr A Elizabeth Ann Phillips 25961, 19, E, 4 297 47

Whitahurst, Alice WLte Est 24586, 13, P, 10 96.79

Whitehurst, Mary Hemby 24638, II H, 12 54 64

Whitehurst, Paul W. A Maltle 24651, 79, A, 24 242 *4

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr,

24744,38, C, A 98 80

Whitley, Donna A HusSebtl, KaceM 17949,37, C. IB 125 43

Wilkerson, Donald M A Celeste 24844. II8A, E. 4 15 19

Wilkerson, George William 22490, 7, 0, 33C 155

Wilkes, Marion (torham 8871, 13, F, 5 100 71

Williams, Barbara Barghen 9*8, IIW, 2 9 71

Williams, Ettle

24952.50.1.1 32 45

Williams, James Jr A Mildred 24998, 38, C,J 100 61

Williams, Jesse Wallace Jr 25021, 72, X, 9 42 74

Williams, Louis* Wooten 25105, 5, B,1 88 31

Williams. Nancy Daniels

8019, 12, J.4B 169 83

Williams, Walter Jackson A Mamie

251*7, 177, A, 8A 2*18

Wilson, Carol House 9064,60, K, 4 24 7*

Wilson, Elbert A Lillie Mae

25325.57, B, II..........234.53

Wilson, Elbert A Lllll* Mae 25327, 57, A, 5 171*3

Wilson, Elbart A Lillie Mae

25326.57, B, 2 23314

Wilson, Elbert DBA LilllaMae Wilson Kitchen

4371, *5, C, 2 98 47

Wilson, Issac Columbus

25358, 79, K, 9 140 81

Wilson. Issac Columbus

25359, 79, K, II 43 54

Wilson, Issac Columbus

25360, 79, K, 8 14131 Wilson, Laura Foreman

104*7, 13, P, 9 110 79

Woodley, John T. A WF Batty Sua

2797, 79, H, 4............17.31

Woodlay, John T. A

WF Batty Sue

2799, 79,H,4 17 31

Woodley, John T A WF Batty Sue

2798, 79, h, 5 17.31 Woodlay, John T. A

WF Batty Sue

1*536, 79,G, I* 13 4*

Woodtoy.JohnT.A

WFBiittySu*

1*525, 79, G, 15.........13 68

Wootan, Clifton A Margaret

255*6, 13,0,3.........131 77

Wootan, Jo* Hairs 25*1113, B, 9 6 91

Wootan, MaggI* Hairs 25*38, 17, L, 2 6 15

Wootan, Robart Lm A Martha 1031164, H, 4 92 55

Wootan, Robart Lm A Martha 16011 66, H,4B 15 35

Worthington, Patti* Ebron Airis

296*,37,L,7B *4 05

Wynn*, Jasper Cornelius III A WF Nancy

529*,**, B, 12 291 95

York*, J R Const Co , Inc. TranstarradTo:

Raspass, Kimberly Lana 39211 289A, 2 ; 3* 02

York*, J R. Const Co., Inc Transfarrad To:

Cantaron, Kathto Stafford l)*OBkmontDr'Unlt3*

19233, 3*9A, 9.............11* 49

IM90,6*,^10............ 324.93

Zavataky, Elizabeth Smifh 31068,42, C, 1............139.60

April 11 23, 30,

Atoy 7,19*4

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals................

...002

In AAemoriam............

.001

Card Of Thanks..........

...005

Special Notices..........

...007

Travel A Tours...........

...009

Automotive..............

...010

Child Care...............

...040

Day Nursery.............

.041

Healthcare..............

...041

Employment.............

...050

For Sato

.060

Instruction...............

...000

Lost And Found..........

...002

Loans And AAortgagas....

...005

Business Services........

091

Opportunity..............

...091

Professional.............

...895

Real Estate..............

...100

Appraisals...............

...101

Rentals..................

WANTED

Wanted..................

051

Work Wanted

059

Wanted..................

.140

Roommate Wanted.......

...142

Wanted To Buy...........

...144

Wanted To Lease.........

...146

Wanted To Rent..........

.140

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rant........Ill

Business Rentals............113

Campers For Rent..........)M

Condominiums For Rent 125

Farms For Loom...........)*/

Houses For Rent............12/

Lots For Rent...............129

AAerchandis* Rentals........ill

Mobile Homes For Rant.....1)3

Office Space For Rent.......1)5

Resort Property For Rent 117

Rooms For Rent............in

SALE

Autos For Sale..........011-029

Bicycles For Sale...........ON

Boats For Sale..............012

Campers For Sale...........ON

Cycles For Sale.............ON

Trucks For Sato.............0

Pets........................046

Antiques....................061

Auctions.................,..062

Building Supplies...........061

Fuel, Wood, Coal............064

Farm Equipment...........065

Furniture...................066

Garage Yard Sates..........067

HMvy Equipment...........DM

Household Goods............069

Insurance...................071

Livestock...................072

Fruits And Vegetables......071

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes For Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance.....076

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods..............071

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale.............106

Houses For Sale.............109

Investment Property........Ill

Land For Sale...............Ill

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property For Sale. .117

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S2S166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 45* per line per day 4 6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or Atore

Days 40(perlin*perday

Classified Display

$2 90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon Fri 4 p.m.

Tues I . AAon 3p.m.

Wed Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI Thurs 3 p.m.

Sun............. Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon..............Fri Noon

Tues Fri. 4p.m.

Wed...........AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Dally Rellector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted. ,

PUBLIC NOTICES

ANNOUNCEMENT

Th* GrMnvlll* Board of Edu cation will hold a public twarlng on the FY 84 *5 budget on Atoy 7,19*4. at * p.m. at Wahl CoatM Elementary School Th* public Is invitad.

Th* purpoM of th* hearing is tor th* Suparintandant to pros ant and explain th* racom mandad budget for next Khooi year Anyone wishing to speak will b* altawad to do so At the conclusion of fh* public hear ing. It Is antklpafad that the Board of Education will formally adopt a budget r*qui to b* orasontad to the Pm County Commissioners

10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Mondey, April 30.1964

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Everyone ln*ereted in public education in Greenville I urged to attend and make your feel Inga known A copy of f he proposed budoef and fhe Superinfendenf % Budget Message will be open tor public inspection at fpe Greenville City School Administrative office af 431 WMf Fifth Street each business day from8:00 5:00pm Inquir 7S2-41W

April 27, 29, 30, A/lay 1, 2, 3, 4, 1984

IVfdV.W ^.wOp-,..-

Inquiries fo: Naomi Edwards,

PUBLIC NOTICES

-NtCP

ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Faye AAarie Creegan late of PIM County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate fo preset them to J. Guy Revelle, Jr., 201 E AAaIn Street, Murfreesboro, North Carolina, 27855, on or before the 23rd day of October, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said esiate will please make prompt

017

Dodgo

1977 DOboi ASPEN air, powarsteering, power brakes. Beautiful ride. Dealer #5*29.

3557200._

1*7* MAONUM. White, red leather interior. Run* out great. Dealer #5*2*. 355^7200.

>*3 DODOE Con. ASust teir

Bestoffer. 752 5121._

1983 ARIES. 4 toorBlu*. ^ lutely beautiful. Dealer #5*3*. 355 7200.

FILE NO.; 84E178

FILM NO.: 19S4

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

""WtWbTo..

AND CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as ExKutor of the Estate of Daisy Dail Tripp, this is to notify all person* haviiw claims against the Estate to present them to the dersigned on or before the Wh day of October, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per^s Indebted fo the Estate will pleaw make immediate payment to fhe undersigned.

This 30th day of ^ril, 1984.

Bobby Leon Tripp, Executor 106 N Eastern Street Greenville, NC 27834 April 30; AAay 7,14,21,1984 NOTICE Having qualified a* Exytrix of the estate of Jerry Talbert Worthington late of Pllt County,

North Carolina, this is to rtlty all persons having claims against the estate of said ceased to present them to the undersigned pxecutri* on w before October *, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaM. in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate ^ease make Immediate payment.

This 4th day of ^rll, 1984.

Haiel Riggs Worthington P.O Box

Ayden,N.C.2M13 Executrix of the estate of Jerry Talbert Worthington, deceased.

April 9,16,23,30,1984

NOflCEOFtRUSTErs" SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Hubert White, Jr., and wife, Mary Joanne White, dated September 9,1977, and recorded In Book Z45 at page 484 In the office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform ti stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed (d Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place of sale In the County Courthouse, of PIft County, In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 3:30 p.m. on Monday, May 7, 1984, all that

payment

his the 23rd day of April,

J. GUY REVELLE, JR. Executor of the estate of Faye Marie Creegan REVELLE, BURLESON,LEE &REVELLE POST OFFICE DRAWER 448 MURFREESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27855 April 23,30; AAay 7,14,1984 READVERTISEMENT _ REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS Pitt County AAenrwlal HospI tal I* soliciting sealed bids tor ten (10) Free Standing Power Columns, which include electrical and mechanical service, that are normally used In a critical care patient room headwall, until 1:00 P.M., Thursday, AAay 3, 1*84. For Information regarding plans and specifications, please con tact Ralph R. Hall, Jr, Vice President, Facllitie* AAanage ment, Pitt County AAemorlal 'Hospital, Greenville, N.C Phone: 919 757 4587 Pllt County AAemorlal Hospital reserves the right to reject and/or accept all bids or the bid, which Is In the best interest of the hospital and waive Informalities.

April 29,30, AAay 1,1984

REGIN Q

MID EAST COAAMISSION WASHINGTON, N.C.27889 (919)946 8043

CONTACT: KENNETH THOMPSON ^ , ,

The Mid-East Commission on behalf of the Office ol the Rural Service Delivery Area of the Division of Employment and Training Is soliciting potential d::verers tor the operation of Title II A programs under the Job Training Partnership Act. All potential deliverers of JTPA programs In Beaufort, BeHle, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties who are Interested in bidding can obtain a Request for Proposal package on Tues day, AAay l, 1984 from the Regional AAanpower Planner at the Mid East Commission, P.O. Drawer 1787, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

The sealed responses to the RFP packages are due In the Mid East Commission's Office no later than 12:00 noon on Tuesday, AAay 15,1984.

It!(.....

018

Ford

MUSTANG H 1977. AAA/=/U Stereo, air, hatchback, good condition Price negotiable. 758 5188 attar 5.

1*71 FORD TRUCK. Dealer

#10028. 752-7636.

1*77 FORD L T D 2 Squarewagon. Excellent cc^l-tion, 1 owner, 60,000 mll, loaded. Call 758 2300 days-758-1742 nights and weekends

1*77 PINTO. 2 door, White, b^ Interior, 4 speed, stereo, 38,000 actual miles Just a showroom car Dealer #4*73.355 2500

1*7* ('ORD FAIRMONt. Automatic, air, AM/FM, stereo cassette $1400. Possible financ

ing. 756 7621.____

1979 LTD. 4 door, automatic, AM FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355

2500. __

1979 MUSTANG. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. *3495. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

024

FortHyi

1*88 NAULY LaCAB. BHj4 spaed. Ciaonast in Greenville. 5^ #4*73.355-2500.

1*88 BARuJgL 4^ air, claan. Dealer #5*3*. 355-7300.

)**8 VOLKIwaOEN Dasher. White, stereo, air eoorttlon, one

ZXi SSS. 'KiJT.BR)

355-2500.

1988 VOLVO. 2 doo#. Sllw^ Fantastic stereo system. New radial tires. Don't wait. Dealer #5*3*. 355-7200.

1981 MddtoES m t:~

door, loaded, low mlleege, show room condition, below market price. Call 756-4331

W1 foVoYA CLIA. White, sunroof, real sporty. Dealer #5*2*. 355-7200.

1*01 tYtA tddeil Assunw loan. Weekdays after 4 p.m. 752 814* or weekends 757-1279.

1981 tOYOtA itAllLlt; sa:

Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4*73.355-2500.

i*8l VOiV.' 2 door. AAetallic red. One owner. Excellent condition. Dealer #5*2*. 355-7200

1982 HONiC ACCORD. Air, cassette, economical, with nice ride. Dealer #5*2*. 355^7200

1980 MUSTANG. Light blue, 5 speed, AM FM radio. Super savings! Dealer #4973.355-2^. 1980 THUNDERBIRD. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? D^er #4973.355-2500.

020 Mercut7

1*74 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Run* great. Dealer #5*2*. 355-7200.

1*76 BOBCAT with 6*,000 miles. Dealer #10028.752-7636.

1*78 ZEPHYR WAGON.

Showroom fresh. Save* gas. *2424.19. Dealer #4*73.355-250).

1*7* ZEPHYR WAGON. White *2250. Dealer #4*73.35^2500.

1979 CAPRI. 3 door hatchback, automatic, air. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4*73. 355 2500.

021 Oldsmobile

Additional information on the Request tor proposals may be obtained from the Regional Manpower Planner, Region "Q" - MId East Commission, (919 ) 946-8043.

April 27,29,30,1984

1*72 OLDSMOBILE good Shape, needs transmission,

*250 Call 256-35._

1*75 OLDSMOBILE Starlire *900.752-5578, ask for Keith.

1*76 CUTLASS SUPREM

Brougham, extra clean. 756-0090.

002 PERSONALS

certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and Wog In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North CarpHna, and more particularly designated and described as follows:

Type of property and location; Residence and lot located at 1206 North Pitt Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Legal doKrlption: beginning at an Iron pipe on the eastern side or Pitt Street 156.37 feet North of the Northeast Intersection of Dudley Street and Pitt Street and running from said point of beginning North M dogreM 05 mlnutM 00 SKond* East 100.M feet to an iron pine on the eastern edge of Pitt Street; and running thence South 6* degrees 59 minutes 33 seconds East 149. feet to an iron pipe; and running thence South 1* degrm 50 minutes 26 seconds West 81.50 feet to ..point; nd running thence North 70 de-ireos 0* minutes 34 seconds West 4.15 feet to an Iron pipe; and running thence Sooth 19 degrees 33 minutes 06 seconds West 17.47 te*t to an Iron pipe; thence running North 70 degrees 26 minutes 54 seconds WMt 146.02 feet to the point of beginning; and being part of tN property conveyed to Pearl B.

STMSSfiSSiVS

^*?5eoi5*^ners of property Hubert White, Jr. .

The sale will be mad* subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments end will remain open ten day* tor upwt bid as requireed by law. The Substitute Trustee will require a c^ deposit of live per cwt of the amount of the bid from the successful bidder ef the

This 13th day of April, 1984. John B. Whitley Substitute Trustee SOOLawBulldltM 730 East Trades^ Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 April 23, N, 1984

TBERATcOSSaE

400 How To and self Improvement books, Stanley J , PO Box 2686, Department B 2, Greenville, NC27^26M. RO^iSINAL ESCOR Respond to Christopher Young P.O. Box 24 Greenville, 27836.

fr-irsTntror," ''60/40 seat, AM/FM Stereo, one owner. Cleanest in Greenville. Dealer

#4973.3 2500. _

1*79 CUTLASS. One owner, drive with style, exceptionally nice. Dealer #8843.355-7200.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

BIG BINGO IN Florence, S.C For inforr.iation and bus sched ule call 757 3407.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

jIM LltN MOfOir Used Cars". Special ordw* by or visit with us on Stoke*

filghwayw! 752-7636.

Oil Autos For Sal*

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

012

AMC

19 ALLIANCE. New 52 miles

gallon. Dealer #5*2*. 355^

013

Buick

1*73 ILGYr limited. 4

door. Cleanest in Greenville Showroom fresh. Don't hesitate *2275. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1*77 REGAL. *2450. Dealer #5*2*. 3 7200

1*7* REGAL. 2 door. Tot, AM/FM Stereo. Automatic, air, just like new. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 14*73. 355 2500

1*00 REGAL. Gray, boUrt*ly beautiful. Great buy I Dealer #4*73.355-2500

1981 REGAL. Brown. A real creme puff. Dealer #5*2*. 3 7200.

ktlktkitHT"

riranrviSfuE

OF . the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust exKuted and delivered by Freddie A. Somers and wife, Carolyn 0. Somers, dated May 12, 1972, and recorded I"

W40 at page 270 in the office rt 014 the Regtsler of Deed* for PIft Coqpty, North Carolina. an4 because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to out and perform the stipulations and agreements thereW contained and, pursuant to denj^ ol the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the m^lgned Substitute Trustee will eww lor sale at public auction to the higtiMt bidder for cash at tlw usual place of sale In fhe C^ty Courtnous* of PItf CounW, In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 3:30 p m. on Mon day. May 7. 1984, all that certain lot or parcel ol land situate, lying and Wng_ " Greenville Township, PIft County, North Carolina, and more particularly desisted anddescrlbadasfollows: ,

Type of property and location: RosManea and lot located at 707 W. Fourth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Legal description;

Beginning at an Iron stake located In me southeast comer of the Intersection of Fourth and Contentnea Street at a point In the southern right of way llrie of Fourth Street and the eastern right of way line of Contentnea Street and running thence North 70 dsgroos 30 minute*

East 105.25 teat along the southern right of way line of Fourth Street to an Iron stake; thonco South 1* degrees 05 minutes East 108 feet fo an Iron slake; thence South 70 degree*

35 mlnut** WMl 105.25 feet to an iron stake In the eastern right of way line of Contentnea Street; thence along the eastern right of way line Contentnea Street North i* degrees 15 minutes WmI 100 feet to the point of beginning and being the northern portion of that certain lot or parcel of land convoyed to W.O. Tucker and wife. Clarice McGoo Tucttsr by Albion Dunn, at al by dead dated May 25,

1*44, rKordad In Book E-24, page 508, and also being the same property conveyed to M.P. Bailey and wife, Katharine W. alley tv W.D. Tucker and wito, Clarice McGee Tucker by dead dated the 17th day of July, 1*51.

Record owners * frrnm A *

Carolyn o;(

The sala I. to all- unt

assessments .....------

open Ian days for upset bid as ^Ired by law. The Substitute Trustee will require a cash lit of five per cent of the nt of the bid from the ssful bidder at the sale.

113th day of April, 1904. ahnB.WMtiey luiitlfvle Trustee jggtawBulidirw 730 last Trade %aet Chartotte, North Carolina

19 REGAL. Blue wlta biig vinyl top, wire wheels, AM-FM stereo, automatic, air condition Why wait? Showroom condition Dealer #4*73.355-2500

1*81 INfukV. illv-er

Showroom fresh. Dealer #5*2* 3M-7200.

1*82 HONDA PRELUdI . AM/FM cassette, moon roof, 756 8413

19 HONDA PRELUD blue, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, Tuggage rack, low mileage, excellent condition. **100.758-897*, after 6.

1*82 TYtA COLIlA Wagon. Loaded. Nice place. OonT waiti Dealer #5*2*. 355 7200

044

FET5

Ak LAUaBR Aetr^ puppies wormed and shgs. E^llant padlgre*. 8150, 7U-12M.

kftUfN AND'WHITE ShihTsu puppies for sale. 8200.756-7598.

CCk* sFANftL pupptas, full blooded. 1 black male, 1 buff male, 1 black female. 8 weeks old. No papers. *75 each. Call after 5:38 pm. 7466*.

DOG GROMINO and dM training. Eimrlenced. Charlie Ro**.75m __

W66LI NlAf>V. ftaaufjfui black male AKC r^stered. 4 weeks old. *115. 758-0901 or 758-74.

kuMIS kdk SALk. Full blooded Cock-a-poo. 1 female, 1

male. 850.7587014._

PUPPY. 5 weeks old. Pick of the litter. Moving, must sell. 752-0304.

GS1 HtlpWwitdd

{k#RkiiNtD CklTiT *r iMi nancMI esfabluhment. Call 355-2010, Heritage Persoreiet

klYAlL nUNAOER trainee, 810^400 and up duriM t^MB-Prefer college graduate. Must be able to relocat* after training. Call 355-1010, Heritage Peraonnel

REGI5TERE0 English Setter Sterilized female, 1 year* old. Excellent pet. Moving must sell. *50.756-88*1

kktAlL manager trainee

openings for trainees to taam how to manage a Radio Shack store. 1 year retail sales or sales management experience

isrA.e.'KM

and advancment potential. Call for appointment. Mr*. Jones, hTtlSn. Radio Shack is a Division of Tandy Corporation. EOE.

N^wANY.f>arttlm*.'St shifts, competitive salary. Apply at Britthaven of Kinston, 7^Rhodes Avenue, Kinston or call 52370

051 HGlpWBfitad

1* YOYfA tERCEL, bejge. 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, ixcellent^ltlon, 0**5. 756-9642, after 6 p.m.

1* VDLVO. 2 tfoorjed, tu^ 4 speed, air, sunroof, A^/W stereo cassette. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4*73. 155-2500.

19 BLUE Volkswagen kat^ Dlesal. 5 spaed, mile* to the gallon, tape deck, stereo, a r. hOOO miles. *7500 negotiable. 8257052.

19 HNA IVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

ARCHITECtURAL project managers and sanlor draftsman. Opportunity for professionals with minimum 3 years experience. Prefer HUD DOD background. Send resumes to "Architect" 102 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.

We are In naed of additional mechanic*. AAust have prevlou* experlenc* and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pechles Volkswagen.

19 HONDA ACCORD. 3 dow hatchback. Red, 5 speed, AM FM stereo, air. Great buy. Don't hesitatel Dealer #4*n.

355-2500._

19 MONOA iVIC 4 do^air conditioned, AM/FM casseHe, 5 speed. Still under warranty. *500 mile*. Like new. 758-722*.

*7* DELTA 8* Royale.

lurgundy, tan top, tilt wheeL rulse cc.......

19*1 CUSTM CRUliEft. Wagon. Great tor the family trips. Dealer #5*29.3 7200.

19W CUTLASS SUPREME. One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door Ixk*. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1* VOLVO DL. Green, lug gage rack, etc. One ownw, T6700 mile*. Don't hesitate. Dealer #5*2*. 355-7200.

1* VOLVO GL. Power s^

Ing and brakes, air, leather inferior, digital casjwtte, one owner, low mileage. Don t hesitate. D*aler#5*2*.355-7200.

030 BicyclBS For Sale

SmWinn 27" man's Ve tourWcycle 4 year* old, very few miles, in storage tor last two years. Call evenings. 756-3770.

032 BoaU For Sle

022 Plymouth

FOR SALE - need a second cari> 1*74 Plymouth, very clean body. Automatic, air, *900. 3-2745, ask for Diane or 756-5823.

1*7* Plymouth. 50,000 miiM.

*16. Dealer #10*. 752-7636.

1979 VLARE WAOON.

Burgundy, automatic, air condition, AM FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great buy. *2675. Dealer #49/3.355-25.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 60. 4 door. . ki low mileage. Duke BuIck Pontiac, Farmville 753 3140.

1 9 7 6 k i R E B I R "

Formula-power windows, tilt wheel, AWFM cassette. Price *16. 7S6 6204atterS

14' MCKEE craft, M horse power evlnrude. New poww head, trailer. Asking *14. 757 3832.

16' DIXIE-140 evenrude, cox frailer, many extras. *75. 447 37.

OOOKKkPE* iUtANfi; least 2 year* experlenc*. iiy* per week. Must be reHabta. Contact Bob at 7527124. Aftttft AN6 ftitUAtA^ Management. Good salary for persons willing to work hard. Call Troy Narron, 7587550.

MODEfA0'-INA

HOMES

Under new management Is seeking several sharp, agressive sale* representatlvM. Sales experlenc* preferred. Six weeks training period Including salary. Good incentive and bonus plan Pj* all health Insurance benefit*. NO REAL ESTATE LICENSE RE-

tUIRED. No overnight travel, astern North Carolina terrlfo-

nr-

Send complete resume to:

SALES REPRESENTATIVE P.O. Box 44*

Greenville, N.C. 27835

ftOMTT THETOP

Du* to promotions In the loul area, 3 opening* exist now for young minded persons In the local branch of a large or^ zathm. If selected you will be given two week* of classroom framing locally af our expense. W* provide complete company benefits, major medical, ^tal plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to non*. Guaranteed commissioned Income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grada 12 or better, arm be free to start work Immediately.

W* are particularly Interested in ttxN* with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal Infervlew. Call, be-hmn 10 AM and 5 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686

59 WorkWanlcd

ALL 0RA5 uttmg at r**o able prices. Call anytime 756-*915.

ALL fVkS Y*EE SERVicb. Licensed and fully inwred. Trimming, cuHIng and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estinsatas. J.P. itancll?7527331 '

reasonable dene. Call Kathleen 756-0849.

BaYN and kiTCHEN Rewirs, plumbing and remodeling. Stale beamed Call 752-1*20 days, 746-3657 nighta.

BRICK OR BLOCK work. Re-pairs or adiflton*. Call 1-825-6591. after 7 p.m.

BklVN cmAAny Hofire

provements and repairs. High quality work, free estimates, fully insured, work guaranteed. If you are planning to do work to your home or grmmds, call us for a list of our services.

756-460*. _-

CHRISTIAN MAN wants work cleaning churches, offices, and restaurants. 758-12. NMEkCIAL and Rasidsf^i grass cutting and trim work.

Call 756-3475^_

CONSTRUCTION. Repairs, remodeling and addition*. Insured free estimates. 9 years, experlenc*. 756-42*6.

EXPERIENCED Accountino Clerk. Seeking permanent full time poslllon. Phone 758-54 after 5p.m.

BkAis Mowing, no yard or field too Wg or too small. Call 754-77

074 MscgHbhgous

BB2 LOST AMD FOUWD

bAVIkWkY'S

taoaoil. sdnd and rock. Calt

tapaoi.

75-S247

bkAktkikl. IHEiks, all hardware to cover r wl picture window. Phone 756-7163 aflorSp.m.

LOlt at S

Gold colored oar cidf with stnaH

red stone. Santsmental value. Reward. 1-527 12.

l6Y: Watch at Parker'* Barbequ*. Reward offorod. Call 75*-708*or 7567022.

FOUR PFEci

suit*. 8150. Call after 6 p.m. 756^3088.

OO slo Wa^^and dryers. Guaranload for 30 day*. *1 each. 756-247*.

HAM kAOlO HWW1. Like new. Call7-4398.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS Oft A BUYING TV's. St*reo*,c*fii*ra*r typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop,

752-2467_

LARGE LOADS Of sand and to soil, lot clearii^ backho* also avallabi*. 756-4742 aftir 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

LAWN nwEk VuNky^ engine repairs and blade sharponlqg. Bob, 75752.

LIKE NEW *T~67l0t tub. 7 months old. Originally 330 will take *25 nagotiabi*. 756-6728.

BkAtS NI'MOWING? Call 754-14.

HOM ANb BUSINS

Improvements. General repairs. Additions built. Specializing In all mobil* home repair*. W* do not gamble wr reputation. Free estimates. Call 752-M93 after 5 p.m. and

weekend*. _

HM IMkkOVEMENT and remodeling. Free estimates. Robert Price 752 4M2.

ROUTE SALES Sales expert enc* a plus some, colleg* pro-tered, most be willing to rf locate after training, call 355-2020, Heritage Personnel

DENTAL ASSISTANT opening If Interested pleas* call, Pam 752-1337.

034 CBmpGrsForSGiG

JAV kkbM And trJ^ campers. Saahawk truck toppers. Camptmqi RV, Ay^, NC. Monday-Saturday.

746-3530. _

TRUCK VERS All sizes, color*. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stack. O'Brlann, Ralaigh, N. C. 834-2774.

19 IVb FOOT Coachman travel trailer. Very clean. Air conditioned, canvas. Self-contained. *65. 752 *535

1*77 kOkYlA AlkEBRD

Esplrit, excellent condition, con 757-3225. after 6 p.m.

1*78 BNNEVILL Brouoham.Why wait? Soper buy. Dealer #49. 3U-25.

1*78 YkANi-AM good condition, blue, air, 8 track tape player.

3* kt AMMAN Itatibn: Front living room, full bad In rear, air and awning. 752-4520 after*.

31 kbot kkAULER. kear double bed, full baths, air conditioning, awning. Like new. *75. 321 5170.

kkkitNib

Foreman for large aggrwlv* Massey-Ferguson dMiershta In eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with Ino^ five*. Send resume In strict confidence to Shop Foreman PO Box 1*47, Greenville, NC 27834.

)PEkENCED TV Servlceperson wanted. Manning radio iSrvlce. Bethel. 825-5071 day, 825-86*1 mghts.

BkPtkllNtfeO service man-ager. Medium/small Eastern tic GM dealership, single/lln* needs a qualified knowledgabi* service manager. Must have a proven record and ability to handle people as well a* paper work. Salary negotlaW*. 8^y

ALi - klECTROLUk. Prestige manutacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefit* and Incentives. Promotion* from within. Call 758-6711. ^_

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(Mature Person)

Help eneuretic children, unllm-itocl leads-travel-work hard and make tum to HOMO a year commission. Call 800436-4875 or 8S26-4826.

fringes Including Demo. Co^ tact J.R. Pool* , Rt. 2 Box 3, Kinston, NC 28501.9I9-522 Mil.

t k k E fc > E rrfg

iMachlnlst/Welder needed. Successful candidate will have 3 years on hand experience using lathe, milling, and welding. Call 355-20, Heritage Personnel.

FIRST CLASS Upholsterer* wanted for fast growing busl-neu. If you can cut, tack, or are a good seamstress, we'll talk. Salary negotiable. See John at 1 Trad* Street attar lOa.m,

034 CyclBS For Salt

U.U., ..., . tap* player. *45 negotiable. 758-5M7.

1*7* UNBiRO. Blue, automatic, air, AM-FM starw. Gas saver. Absolutajrl^tHul.

*26. Dealer #4*73.

19 U GRAND Prix. M^allk green. Very good shape. Loaded. UfMCaTl 756-83.

19 kkbifiTX LJ. 4 door. Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer #4*73.355-25.

19 PNfkA iUMBi'RB'

Formula. Fully loaded. ,0 miles. 752-M77.

1*81 kktiA kiklliro.

T-tops. Just absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4*71. 355-25.

1*72 kAWMAki 1 ycft"! stroke. Super fast, custom paint, lots of chrome. *15. Call 757-1452.

1*7* HONDA 5. 2 new tires and windshield. Leu than 7,0 mitas. Asking *7. 756-1570 or 758.

1*761 Yamaha. *5. 752-27 nights. 75840days.

1*78 HONDA SM. Excellent condition. 2 helmets *8. Call 355-2! Monday through Friday from * to 5:N, aftar 5:30 756-0652

kilLL tlM PSiflN Available In the receiving room at Brody's. Looking for a reliable person who works quickly and accurately. Good hours and

tiTZv iiwas,'.

Brody's, Pin Plaia.

zmrnrTsmsTTTt

opening for an experienced salM person In oHIc* equipment. Excellent benefits and Mlary. F paid. Call 155-20M, Heritage Personnel.

SALES MANAGERS wanta^ If you have at least on* year of In home sales (insurance, encyclopedias skHng, pest control etc.) can hire and train sales representatlvw. W* offer; Salary, commlulon and override, gas allowances, all laadsfurnished, home office support and company InsuraiK* program. Start at the top with us. Potential earnings *50,0 plus. Phone 772 *7*4, between 10-1 ask for C. Beamon

tALli kspBBiENfAfivi For wholesale floor covoriM distributor serving eastern NC. Call tor appointment 800-446-80 or 804-8^-5*31.

SALEMAN FOR InsMta sales

with agricultural firm. Youra and ag^slve company with brightfuturo ahead. Call for an appointment today, 752-19 S'IYaBy with Minimum of 2 year* oHke expertan. Duties will include secretarial work and light bookkaeplng. Excellent salary and benefits oHered. Please send rewm* and/or qMllflcatlons to Secretary, POBox 1*67, Groenvllto.

SCftTAPr

Full Tim* 40 Hours-8:30-5: Must type accurately. All con^an^ Benefits. Send resume

Cadillac

1*6* ELDORADO Cadillac

Claulc. In Excaltant condition. Call 753-49.

1*7* CAOiLlAC Sedan Seville. Excellent, 614 miles. 811 firm. 825-1421.

1*7* kl DIVilLI. lie:

new, Call 752-4*.

01S Chavrolat

1*73 tdiVfcLtY iMAAUj

*6 or bMt offer. Excellent condition. 7M-6417.

1*71 MONTE CARLO. Lan^u. Loaded. Well taken car* of. Call 753-9324, aftar 5 p.m.

1*7* HIVITTI ftoo4 Hon, air, stereo, w#od tlru. 811. Days, 756-9171, night*, 7547M7.

024 Foralgn

Fi tALt 1*7* Aazda' RTT! Air, AM/FM, sunroof, wire wheel covers, new radlals, excellent condition. *55, firm. 752-423*

TRIUMklt Yft7 1*76. tie repair. *6. Keith, 752-8407.

)87* MALII LASSI. ray. 811. Dealer #4*73.155-25. i*76UHTiAiL5.T

Sound, mechanically. 753-5653 attar 5.

1*77 AMAB. >M. AmI #10028.752-76.

1*7* /W'TE CARl6^ Automatic, air, starao; Groan. Why wait? *23. Deatar #4*71. 155^25.

1*78 SILVIR Monte Carlo. Fully loaded high mlloage, new tlru. *15 negotiable. 355-24, ettar*;.

1*7* NiALIBU CUSSIC ne owner, 54,0 miles, extra clean. Call 7M-4762, efter*p.m

i*8T2iii7mrw*5s:

take up payment* or *40.

752-11. after 5:M.

1*88 itAtlON. 2 door, automatic, air condHlon, Just Ilk* new. Hatas gas. Dealer #4*73.355-25

l*8t ktvlYYI. Deitar

#10028.752 76.

1*81 MA'ilirCLASSIC ation wagon. Light ubta brown over dan sable brown, dark brown vinyl Interior, AM/FM stereo casMtte, crulM, 6 cylinder, rear window reloase, sport wheels. *,750 miles. 4 year/uniimlted mileage extended maintenance war-

USED

TOYOTAS

1*7* TOYOTA SR* LIftback, silver with black Interior. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, new

tires. Very clean. *25.

1*7* TOYOTA COROl^ 2 door, whit* with blue mtrlor, 2 door, AM-FM storoo cusetta, 4 speed, new tlr, 164 mita*. Ullunew.824.

1*76 TOYOTA STATION Wagon, brown with tan Interior, alr.Sipoad. NIce.SiTW.

1*75 TOYOTA 2 Door, whlta with tan Interior. 4 speed. Clean.*.

1*77 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON. Brown with wood-grain, tan Interior. Air condition, automatic, ,0_.mjta. Now tlru. Extra clean. 822.

752-4470 Day*

jsr-w

NItas A Weekends

Dealer #22

WI IdV AMD liLC USa

Car*. Joe Pchalas Volkswagen 756-1115. 3 Greenville Blvd. Greenville,

1*78 kLktWAW. Hato '^

Mil my biG-'but run* wMI,

sunroof, and new wiper*. **,37. Call 355-2712

iM HlbA 758 Custom. NOW tiros and battery. 1*78 Honda Hawk. 19 Mo^ 4 mitak. 75M154 or 757-3118.

LkbiAkI MAlNflkin Supervisor needs for local but Required. Call 9I9-787-09, *-S,Monday-Friday. lWB WanTBd. Full and part time. All shift*. Good benefits, com^Hlve MlotV. Apply at Britlhaven of Kinston, 317 RhodM Avenue, Kinston or call 523-M82.

MklkTlhAMei klKM

Needed for apartment complex. Must be knowledgabi* In all are of general maintenance. Send resume to Maintenance Person, PO Box 1*67, Gntanvllle

39 Trucks For Salt

Pord F pick-up. Excellent condition, 68,0 mitas. 838. 758-S*.

YdVT lAiib thlil'ft

Stanonwagon, 19. *5 mitae, air condltleolng. Cell 756-20.

wheel dirv*. 4" lift 1H, J- tlr. Call 1-7*5-44 or 75640.

BMB^AN. 6 cyHB. automatic, power staerlng, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette with booster, CB radio, fun buster, custom Interior. Excellent (ondltion. 834*5 or tost offer. 7-17.

MAkABIIk YBAlNir America's targmt jeweisrs h an opening lor an aggreulvo parson to train foT store men-agemant. Retail satas axpori-oncs Is dMlred but persons with anthuelasm and a wllltngneu to taam. Wo have excellent career potential. If you are lookk for a challongo contact Clay Ashworth, tota* Jeweler*, Cibelina Etot MalL No phene caMs ptaaM.

jyildHANIi WAHTU. im

tractor* and motor truck re-l^r. Good pay and bonofifs Experience and tools required Send resume to Mechanic, PO Box 1M7, Greenville.

tkn WMIr. Air,

1*77 WA4MIIR. S3U6;~T6:

f1 altare. _

riio AHF'.gy?. brown, s^ gg.^^11 V-8. Oaatar 15*2*.

isnmWiyttrFSwr

AM/FM radio, step bumper. 13500.7564148.

1N2j||FJ^7.^;*i^'t^i ShowroM condition. Don t wait. OMior 19939.35S-n00

it WiVTA TWk:

long toS wtth camper sMt. S speed, beta*. rl ntce. Deetar #Sn935Am

TtiTimiTnsrrTO

loaded, low mitaag*. Call 7SA 8111 between 8-5

t*74 FIAT 134 Sedan. l3iC 756-33, evenings.

iWs V6LW *

radlals. Great buy. Deatar

#5*3*. 155^71.

1*7* Mdk6AACt6l6.11^2 m* MAI. Convertibl*.

m Jli^ ei-7'Lariair

Automatic, chromb wheels, fantastic Knwo4 sound systtHW. Dtotar 15*1*. 355-72.

04 Child Cfrt

5RlrrT^rKf

klld iHliT BriTI

mechanics for inslallattan of commercial and rMldantlal duct systems, experlenc* preferred but not mandatory. Apply between 1-2 tota at Larmar Mechanical Con-tractors. FarwvHta Htghway.

..._________P.O.BOX46*,

Greenville, N.C. 37835.

BtAfcV ko pmAS

firm. Excellent qpwfunlty. Good baneflts. Call74340, for interview

PROCESS MAILI 5. per hundred! No experience. Pert or full time. Start imnwdiately. Detalls-send self-addressed stamped envelope to CRI-N**, Box 14, Stuart, FL 334*5.

IS LoBiisAnd MOftflBflGS

NEED MONEY FAST? If so call Naflonal Finance Company af 75641 or com* by our oHic* at 300A Plaza Ori, Greenville.

093 OPPORTUNITY

AUT6 PAYt store. ProflttoW with high growth potential. C J. Harris A Company, Inc. 757-0i, nights 753-4015.

Fast foo **VAbBANT

Excellent entry tayel Into Fast Food market. C.J. Harris A Company, Inc. 7574!, night* 7B4015.

SAVEMNy"

Affordable hospitalization and medicare supplement. Call

752-38. _

SEARi - 3 ton central air conditioner, good condition. *350, firm. Call 1-524-M31, after

iiAlli HlAt icreen 75. An^ tique brau, glau door. 40ta Inches X 1* Inch** high. Best offer. Pair Westwood drapes by JC Penny, color cinnamon, 1M inches x M inches wtth antique brau curtain rod. Regular 81, bet offer. 746-4510.

j A V DrVWALL. Will hang and finish shoetrock, and t-tured ceilings. Also old work. 7B-584*,7-l483.

LAWNS MOWED AND Trimnwd, hedges clipped. Reasonable rataT CafTr-52M aftar 5:.

NED YOUB lawn mowed? Call 757-15, offer 5

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SOLId wood PECAN Bedroom Suita. Full to Queen size bed, night stand, triple druser. and 7-draw*r chest. 50. 75246*6.

SUNTAN BOOTH. Good con^ tion. 4 or but offer. 758-23 days, Greenville, NC.

PAINTING interior and exta-rlor. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758-52.

SUPER VIII Movie Camera. 2 zoom tans, etc. Brand new. Mil cheap. 7534304.

PAINTING best rata* in town. FrM uhmatas, work guaranteed. 758-7748.

USED CARPET For sale. 121 square yards. Good condition 7B-50M anytime. _

PAINtlNd-XFCltNiE

Collage student, low ratu, fru Mtlmatu, referencu avialabta. Call 7564534.

PLUMBING, RosldentlaF, commercial and rwlr*. Reasonable prlcu. NC State liceraw #72. 355-2872.24 hour service.

WANTED TO BUY Lincoln or Km lawn mower with swivel front whMls. 757-32*2, aftar 5;

OM FOR SALE

OBI Antiguos

WStRN SAODLE-Show grade matching bridta. Like new, toss than 1 year old. Used only a taw timu. Bought for 82, will Mil for *3450. Call

75336.__

140 BTU Window air condl-tloner. 81. Call 7564M7 between *-5.

DBS Ftiw EquipmBnt

$HX*rx55irii$ivrK?is

with (arm related backorw^. Send resume to Farm, TO Box 1M7,Gr**nvllta,NC.

YMM'i itivife Been a bto tar time to make money wHh Avon. 3 ways to earn. Call 758-31.

YftMk 6KIVIK nMd*d.Mwt

TYPISTSl (Wwpmi

SECRETARIES! (Expirlonccd)

Business Is booming and to have openings for your skills! We offer excellent weekly pay, fringa benefit* and an Intu-Mting variety of job*. C* ter an appointment today with the temporary service that carm....

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC

Wllcar Executive Center 233 W. Tenth St., SuHelM Gr*tovllta,N.C. 758-M10

Equal Opportunity BmpKtaar

MIS CAR Satortrnam;^

ager. Must to experiancad In appralMis m well Mlu. Salary nagotiabi* and profit sharing avallabi* at Eutam NC GM dealership. PtaaM. Contact J R. Pool*, Rt. 2 Box 3, Kinston, NC 28501. *19-522-2511

viam^C^toto

potma -cj.

madsd. intarvtato Mto

iiiadnaSSif^fcrnta^^

Subs and Ptzia's. fit South IMamorlal Drive.

MW TIM! RITRV15

work In offic* from 1 to Monday-Frlday. Gonoral offIc* knowtadgo helpful. Send resume 9b Gru A Crbe*, H* v P.O. Box 25, Oratovllle, NC 704. Phone 7584557.,

PART YImE Employmen*.

eppaarance. Hull, decks, cabins and *9c. PreferraWjtudenfs. Apply In person to Ntorth Amer-tcenFtbergtaMCorp

75642.

isrnwiiwirigwiaii

laech, mother oftwo wpjto Hk* to heap oWldrto In her home in Wto^vilta. 756-70.

MTMIR OP m

ddld. Call 756421*.

MGTHlRWUL^toltato chitaran In har homa. days nllMs798-2442.

MWHIft WUlA Likr*^

UALPI6 ILICTKieiSK naadad. At taata

axpartanea raqu^^A^ Ju

parsan at offlca traltar of /. W. UmsM Etactricat.Cerp. .at

sEswsaiisr-

HU. imri waswr" atytrwsiiKs

Carolina cot naato sataa rap-raaantatlvaa ter axtstlng and plannnd candomlnlum^ raaart community. Unlimited com-penaatlto and loita term cara

Bm 1273. Myrtle Beach SC,

BAY YBail#R Yifti Abd

rims, BM. 13 lira 5 lug rim *54.95. 6. X * lira with 4 or 5 lug rim T.-. 4. X 8 B range tlr* only 816. 5.70 x 8 C rang* tire only 8.*5. Olhor tire* end rims

Greenvllta. N.C. 7M-3*.

R6R6 7000 YftAcYdl

Excellent condition with or without loader. Cell after 7 p.m 752 *225.

JHta 6itR>,ul dlK and plow. ExtoUtot eondl tton. 115 firm. After 7 pm

7M-1252.

kkki Yobecco Mw'lto machine, good condition. 756-mi.

YW FWLl Ts Sack Tobacco torn*, g burners Call 756-1016.

tpm

w* ^

offering a pilot distribution end Mies program ter our exciting line of ladies e**relM epp^^ For Intermetlon call * to 5 at

*19227-0572._

list oB buy your buslneu

with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarkrilng Coittul-tant*. Serving the Southeastern United State*. Greenvllta, N.C. 757-01, nights 753-4015

PiCE Goods storB.

Excellent opportunity^ for second income. C.J. Harris A Company, Inc. 7574l, nights 753-4015.

BiGlONAL HHOlcBFfs

production and marketing company, (irowth orientad and profitable. Low total Investment. C.J. Harris A Company, Inc. 757-0!, nighta 753-4015. RttAlL aFFaBIl stoiv: Small operetlon ter buMno entrepreneur. C.J. Harris A Company, Inc. 7574001, nights

75T4015. _

TO BUY OR Sell a Business in Confidence, contact THEAAARKETPLACE.INC. 7B-3666

095 PROFESSIONAL

Holtoman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 year* experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3501, Farmville.

1 PIECE Early American

ANTIQUE PUMP Organ. Lom ly walnut cabinet. Good condition. 757-60 day; attar 6 359 28.

Broyhlll living room/dinIng room suite. Call 7K-7604 days to 3S5-24Uatt*r6.

15MM MANIYA camera. NC-10 with c*M and flash. MKP Sailboard. Excellent'condition, used 2 times. 759*7, after 7

NEABT PINE ter flooring, cabinets, trim. (*19) 823 33. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (*19) 82341, after 5p.m..

6 X 12 iTOCK TRAILER. Duel axel, sacrifice at 815. 75967.

OAK TABLES, Chairs, washstand, dry sink, quilt rack, comer cabinet and telly cupboard, ready to finish. 14 miles MSt of Greenvllta on highway 33. Homeplace Antiques.

75 Mobile Homes For Sale

t4W 0L6 HAND-MAD Silas Lucas Brick*. (919) 823-33. * a.m. - 5 p.m. (*1*) 823-01, aftarSp.m..

AT CONNER HOMES

Everything we do makes It easier for you.

Let US help with your housing needs.

Cell Today Jim BIsmI-Manager Alan Nett Nell Smith 616 W. (reenvllta Blvd.

0B2 Auctions

Farm MACHINERY Auction Sal* Tuesday May 1st, HI a.m. 1 tractors, 3 Implement*. We buy and Mil used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp PO Box 233, highway 1)7 Soum, Goldsboro, NC 2753(). NC#1M. Phone 734-4234.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT,

when you can own your own

B4 FugL Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood

ItoMta.J. P. Stencil,752-6331.

mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less then rent.

100 REAL ESTATE

102

Commtrcial

Property

ACRES lour mile* North of Greenvllta on Bethel Highway located off road. Ideal for commercial establishment that does not need retail customer road frontage. Priced very ree-tonabta. Will divide into small parcels. Telephone during day-7 52 - 1 1 38; after 5:00-756-57.

104

Condominiums For Sale

CONDOS!

$39,000*

Red Oak Square

New 2 bedroom town homos, large kitchen with lots of storage, private patio.

NC HOUSING FINANCE money AVAILABLE

10,35%

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/wetkends 355-63 Pre-development price*

IMMACULATE AND WELL

cared for 2 bedroom condominium, cloM to coltagt, tastefully decorated, attractive family room, kitchen with all extrasi Call ter appointmenfl Oavis Realty- 753-38 or 756-2*84.

imW WVv* 4 vwm*

to chooM from. All homes completely reconditioned with

new Mfiet, tile, curtain* and new f urnltura.

Greenvllta....................756-M15

Tarboro.. .........823-71*1

Chocowlnlty..................*46-56

WIillamston..................7*2-7533

NM AND LOT. 1*88 AAarshfleta UX, 78X2 lot. Water system, central air, total electric, storage building. 84. 746-4884

1MAAULAtt Mry^ cared tor 2 bedroom mobile hem* wlih, almost Ilk* new addsd on dbirwith. fireptace, lots of outside sterege, extra lot. Call ter details. Davit Realty 752-30 cr 756-2*04.

3 BDROOM I/i bath In L*x-Ington Square. FHA 2M loon assumption at low Interest rat*. 7M-1832.

10B Farms For SgIg

FOR SALE 13 acre farm, with old 3 room houM wtafY tion. 7 mile* Irom Pitt Hospital. 7,0.7S641.

109 Housgs For Salt

AAOBILE HOME ter Ml9 by

WANYib Y6 buy-mosmv Fergueton tractor. AAodel (), (35)71130). or 1135). Cell 7-2U7.

I Lk NABYIiYlfti-Rto;

field reedy wllh some part*. 7B44nightt.

4 X MlAVV DUTY trailer Steel floor. Excellent condition. 756-7707

OBB FURNITURE

owner. Cell tor more Intorma-tion. 75970.

I8X 19. Good condition'air conditioning, apalanco*. 5.

757-11. AvalleMe new._

iTTTbTZajOTTviiyjiS condition, 2towto,-to furnished. IncludM to ^m with stand S30 7SM071 days, 7-3272*vnlngt.

ia* k M ', 3 ttadroom, 2 full baths. Take over payments ol 1*..C*II1443S3.

14 X GIWrAL air washer and dryer, nice. 7S2406A 1*71 lklti-6IA#T,Tiiiy furnished, washer/dryer, central air, undarplnnad, piM extras. 7-3SM

1*74 freedom 12 X 70 mo^

For Full Tim* Dm. Apply to RussoH Smith at f^'t Fizz* Dan. 4 Greenvllta Boulevard. Naphomcall*.

WAUTIftiMKAAiR termini

vNtad. PtaaM apply 1314, North Croon Stroot.

WANTIb R6UTI jijan

itablishod moat eom^ te work route In North Elorn North Carolina. Good friiigo*. 4

plCSir-KtSS;

Fa Box 1*67, OroonvlHo. NC 27814.

KINO SIZE bod, oqod condlll^ asking S. Call 7524133.

4 METAL dISKS With formica tops, 5 aach. t woodtn dt^. standard siza, 81 or host oftM. 4 swivol chairt, SN aach and 3 matal filing aUmtfh 8 aach to bMt o(^. Call 75^171

OBI Httvy ERiripiMnt

A jwiii guiara,

rig. 2 (oof drill stem. Good condifito. 1-923 41.

WAUTIb: RM't, LW*% WKi wont to sot tlwlr own hours. Ouaranlood doily pay. .Nood 1 yoto of oxporlonco. AAodtaal Staffing Sorvleos, 533-44, AAondH9Friday8:394:Mp.m

WAHHOOSmrblIKJS?

to. SandropHotto: kktmlW; Krtnfz. 118 CashwoH; Gotasbare,NC.17SW.

pm County Commlstionto.

0S9 WOlitWGiltGd

m ANb ty>Fa^

homo. 2 bodroom. 158. 752 l2,after8;Xp.m.

1*74 12X M0llLlHni. 2 bodroom*, I bath, cantral air

and haat, washtr and dryw Includtd. 878. Call after S:M p.m. 756-45*3.

i*7liytfTlK^r^l

m Uvtfiodc

8*23.

HbRlll^k RTbTinr

Jarman Itabtas, 7X-S337. NIIP9i*ALl75B^:^

WItTtftN tAbbtJ-'Sh^

grads matchim bridta. Uto Saw. taM than fyoaroWJMd

only a taw timM. Bought (or 22, wUI soil tar 134. Call 753-28

iFTiiMBftfceMwrirxTAi bodrooms, 2 fuN battis, gardwi tub, now ca^, coittral air, unfumishad. Pay oquHy. tto up paymanta. Located nito private tat, on medical sMa of own. Aperoxtmatety 10 mitas out. PijssBly tat can ba wnl^ Call 7S8-2M4 days, 7-2842 nlf^.

i*fFA2ALlA batato mW4 X sol In Evan* Trttar Park. Undsrplnnod, slops, oil drum, new ufHlty building, tqulfy tato up paymonts. 7564453 ____

1M H. IllAii. 12 jpm

i^tatitoWasNim.,otoovM

tenen. Good trail horM. 89. 7*7-41.

m MALI Ndbil

Thoroughbrad sttt. 88. 258-tlaftto8

FnritsBnd VtgGteMGt

fnlta* North, Highway 1V. 074 MiSCiNaiMGUB

1113,, 19

brakM, tilt sMorlng, factory air, powor windows. Good condition. Block with whlta partial vinyl top. Asking 81000. Cell between 96 waaitoys, 95 on Saturday, ask ter Ray. 752 57. Private otaned.

i*7^ Ntw VCTMIhrsiwS:

Oaatar fS*. 355-72.

mk Nl VMklk. '4fi^

blue, fully loaded. Atoolutely beautiful. Deatar #4*73 . 355-25.

S spaed, Mat sharp car.

15*29.155-72.

M MkM >HlUMO

dMtar 84(73.2SS-2M8.

t* NbNbA etvifTnto:

automatic, air conjBttoyta^

gsL'Sn'isa'***''-

mlWiULTUUIJK Hates gas. Deatar 16*2. 355-72.

} k

SitolHMr,7M47.

m bibMAN iHiwro

SmKl eiTMi. ___

2GSS5SS

Local

WANT

(dm, aflM fam, andwerk-. caAHdm laiHs. 7 ya^tat partanoi. Hava myto* taota. A mieoaabtaprtca.^1661.

P-I9I.

Will ilT W WNiJid^

{l40AMta(. VYeetond* o. Call 7S6e.

aftar4p^

*8 MITMev.

mik9todM^

CALL narl viei;If

Nil, 9to

tej^l. stent, pint bark. Atao driveway work.

ASSUME 7ta%. Loan piu* squlty. Paymant leu than 1300. PITI. Comsr lot, Wlnttrvllte School strict. 3 ttadrotons, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, patio, tencad in tock yardt 1

AttBACYiVE 2 Bodroom townhouM ter Mta by oi^. On wooded lot with flropjMf-wot-ber, ita baths, watk-ln closet, and dock. Lomted noto downtown Greenville. Call 75914 day, 758481* nighf*. BtAUtlFUL COUNTRY Farm hgm* (large front porch). Cpl*l#tT~T*mo)d*d. white, aluminum siding, black shutters, 3 large bodroorn* (walk In doMts), 2 good sli* bathroom*, good looking family room wlte pictur* window, dining room lor your dining pteosure, klteton with all extras, law utUIfy area, carport, 18X20 storage tom in bKk, above ground ground swimming pMl. tagollebte, toiW te SOIL Onto $,5. Devi* Really 70-30, 7592*04.

BLVIDfebE wooded tefl bedroom, 2 bath, great room with llrtplac*. formol dlng room oat-ln kitchen and oHic* or sewing reom Ito your personal showing. Winston (obo, Aldridge end Southtolend, 75930;7599e7.

IHTT0rTrT5m1oni?5

t*8* 1k78 YdWIlC . bedrooms, 2 toths. Tato up payttonts.70-*47.

MM M> WibI kotUrP mente as low m $149*1. At Oraenvlll*'* volume dnier. Thomae Mobil* home Satat, North MemoW Drive acroM from alrpert. Photo 7S240.

rtormrmTgrjSd

stpMc tank. A imblte tom*, 2 mllM from Mi* Aydin Country Chib, call 7S9347S.

07B

AataKlIto **---

mBmiv ffwffiv

MMrancB

MblLt U6MI6WNIft anctandRaally- 75927S4.

SuGbtfAli^ampIil^.

iiiuwlht oW. pricad mw 1729 a8kifiBS4897-S]f9

ttlOSTRNPFOllliD

toarte. On Tto^ AprBjKh At Pantato BolYsto tto Attte.lf tound ptam call 75921. Cash

toSie'tatth private ptoo^ city abd ECU bus " fricad In low 34T* tor Immadlato Mit. 75950 attar 5.

|*06k6ftllN -5 baBrooiFl full baths, 9r*d\TOom, ptayreem. on wooded tot. Call iMMtTbetween 910 for ap-

iV 6WNR 2 btdroom, Brii* Ranch In Mtepa, Coort. Mj ointral heating, air unH. taW nicaly

toiutobte % ,^PITI ll/month, 74. 7S948.

IkGiTiNG NIW NOTT.

Ito comtertabla, aftordabta Hv-75918*7.

FAiMIM'iiSfil

ownar/brokf. 2 I

Far tala i

btotecadtosi^M1,m.Hl9 CaiMttn at 75960^dBy. 7492629 nights.

FOR lALE-Oldar homa. Fumtahad, 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Over 12 square teat. Untvsfsl ty area. All city utllltta*. AvaMabta ImmadlaWy. fll.VOB. 757-3378.

nwliSTinGST

LOG NOME on 2Vk acratl iqButlfuily waadadj 3

8674

THREE BEOROW* ranch, kitchan/dlning cemblnatian. Itncad back yard. Catling ten,

w.g.biount & associates

756-300Q

Nighta/waatond8 3S961N

iiiB uMiiy nwnectur. omwnviite, n o.

Monoay, Apm ou, 19B4 -\ g

109 . Housts For Sale

GOOD LOOKING Brick Ranch Ont car garaga, quiat naighbarhood, afmost 1600 square feat, 3 bedroom's, 2 baths, dan with pireptace, formal areas. Only $S7,700 Call Oavis Raal^ 7S2 3000 or 7S6-2N6.

NEW LISTING - Commerce Street. A three bedroom ranch in that very popular price range. Foyer, living room, dining room, two baths, garage, patio, storage building. $53,900. Duffus Realty, Inc., 7S6 539S.

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume loan, payment less than $375 PITI-Neat starter home Cor ner lot. Like new, well kept One car garage, screened in patio, partially fenced in back yard, 3 bedrooms, P,'] baths, den with fireplace, cheerful kitchen. Call for more details, Davis Realty 752 3000.756 2904

OAKMONT for sale by owner 3 bedroom, 2 bafh Brick Ranch. Living room, dining room, fam ily room with fireplace insert, eat-in kitchen, double garage. Superior condition. Low mam tainence, extra insulation and vapor barrior. Large yard with fruit trees and garden 2010 Falrvlew Way. 756 7165, $78,500 '/4

PAYMENTS BASED on your Income! Farmers Home assumption Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

QUALITY DETECTED in this less than 4 year old home. Conveniently located near shopping, schools. Beautiful family room with fireplace, dental molding, country kitch en, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 car detached garage and outside storage. Assume 12'^ loan and settle in about 2 weeks. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904.

REDUCED FOR QUICK sale Brick Ranch 3 year old country home, situated on 2 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, double car garage Priced to sell. Only $44,000. Davis Realty 752 3000,756 2904.

SEE THIS 3 bedroom home in the country. 3 mites West of Bethel on Highway 64. 1750 square feet. Call 825-9911

SITUATED on 2 acre lot Country attractive brick home with almost 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautiful family room with all the extras (built-ins), cheerful country kitchen and utility area, huge deck on back, above the ground swimming pool, double car garage. Call for details. Only $35,000. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904.

THE NICEST neighbors anyone can possibly want on this quiet cul-de-sac. 3 bedroom house

less than 4 years old that looks brand new. Reasonably priced. Call Winston Kobe, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Jean Hopper. 756 9142

WANt TO OWN A New Home? Build it yourself and save. No down payment. 9 9% financing. Homes from under $20,000 Call 848 3220collect A Miles Home.

WOODED LOT Excellent loca tion. Brick veneere ranch, almost 1400 square feet. Kitch en with dishwasher, family room with woodstove. Assume loan and do not roam. Low $50' Call for more details, Oavis Realty 752 3000,756 2904

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8 foot pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, cable TV. 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced in the 50'S. 758 0144 or 752 7862.

6 ROOM HOUSE To be moved. Call 756 0461

111 Investment Property

INVESTMENT property older duplex convenient to campus and downtown. Excellent rental history. Partial owner financing available. Priced to start mak ing you money.

WATER FRONT RENTAL on

Hickory Point. Super starter for new investor. Handy man can rehab for positive cash flow. Assumable 1st, owner uvlll take back second or wllkl wrap. $33,000.301 530 6169.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE Currently rents for $250 per month. Extra lot, can build 4-1 bedroom apartments zoned. DCF. Close to college. 758 0416.

113 Land For Sale

LARGE BEAUTIFUL wooded building lot - Evanswood Sub-Division. No reasonable offer refused 756 6455.

RESTRICTED acreage

available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mail. Wooded and cleprad. $15,000 per acre. Call 756 5097 after6p.m.

48 ACtEt of land. Nicely wooded located 2 miles east of Griffon adioining Contentnea Creek on State Paved Road 1910. Ideal for personal or residential development use. No restrictions. Contact Milton Garris, License 434924, days 746^3883, nights 524 5664.

115 Lots For Sale

LOTS FORSALE

NEW LISTING in Brook Valley. Residenllal lot on Windsor Road bordering lake. Wooded.

BAYWOOD. Large residential lot. Heavily wooded.

BRANDYWINE. 6 lots avalla ble. Lots of trees, ranging from .4 to .75 acres. 3 miles from city limit.

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

NIghh/weekends 355 6330

RESIDENTIAL LOTS at

Country Club Hills In Griffon. DlKOunted Prices to those who purchase 2 or more lots. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., 524-7147 day, 524 4007 nights.

SHOP^R'S FOR Wro iniv* mobile home lots in well planned and carefully designed area. Attention: Winterville Khoot district. Eastern Pines water system, and owner financing. 896.59 a month with only $500 down. Choice selection of these large lots available now. The Evans Company 752 2814 or Winnie 752 4224.

STOKES-3 ACRES, septic tank and well. Owner financing, 12% Interest, 10 years. Golden op portunity! $15,900. Speight Re alty 756-3220; night, 756 9784.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

ROOFING

S' BM W SOOWS

^OOBS 4 4WMNGS

C.L Lupton, Co.

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT,

4 OFFICES

CarpGl, Ak Condition-od, Largo Display Araa.

1401 DIcklnaon Ava. Contact

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

117 Resort Property For Sale-

*\L A N T I c a A C H

Condominium. IVy miles from Causway 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths on the ocean. Unfurnished. $95,000; furnished, $102,000. Call 758 2300 days 758 1742 nights and weekends.

50X12 MOBILE HOME.

Located in nice mobile home park on Pamlico River. Lot rent paid until January. Call 758 5061 atter5p.m.

120

RENTALS

LANDLORDS Do you need help with the management of your property I have qualified personnel. Call J. W. Tadlock, Broker. 757 3278

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington 'Self Storage, Open Monday Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

STORAGE ROOM available

Call 758 7042.

121

dr Rent

ampus. ii Id heat.

ing hot water and heat, range and refrigerator. 1 bedroom, $225. 2 bedroom $275. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE SEDROOM furnlsh,d

apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments 8i mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Carriage HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

all electric, dishweshers, refrigerators. full carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room.

Call 756 3450 after 5p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1h baths Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557

CLOSE' TO CAMPUS one

bedroom, apartment, no pets. $205 per month 752 2040.

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more for less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only $250 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050/746 2639, WII Reid at 758 6050/756 0446, or Jane War ren at 758 6050/758 7029

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now. We furnish frost free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook ups and Cable TV. We have experienced average utlll ty bills of $50.00 per month. One furnished two bedroom avalla ble.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in AAay. No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house is in construction now. Call us tor an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units for short term rental.

Professionally AAanaged By REMCO EAST, INC.

Weekdays: 750 6061 Weeknights and 75B1862 or

Weekends: 752 7490

DUPLEX for rent 5 blocks from university. 752 6068 or 751 2347.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752-(V8l.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and thr garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eestbrook Drive

752-5100 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

AllUfillties

Weekly Rates

756-5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L LUPTON CO 752-61 16

121

ApartfflCiils For Rent

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartment, located on the corner of Hooker Road and Artlngton Boulevard Call 756-8948.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menh, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking. Konomical utilities and TOOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7564849

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart menfs. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to sboppli center and schools. Located jusl lOth Simet.

Call 752-3519

LOUIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom iurnlshed or un-iurnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0689.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wesher dryer hook-ups. cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152

NEAA hospital. New

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, baths Call after 8 p.m., 756 4960.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 7561821.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, V/t baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 par month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment for sublease through July. 2 blocks from ECU. Air, dishwasher. $225 per month. 758 0917.

Want to sell livasteck? Run a

Classified ad for quick response.

I bedroom furnished apart-C<

ments. Adjoins ECU. Com pletely modern. Excellent location. 904 E. 14th Street. Call 752 5700or 756 4671.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLETV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL ' Convenient to Shopping nd ECU

Office hours 9a.m. fo5p.m, Monday through Friday Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

754-4800

TARftlVER

ESTATES

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Aparfmenf Living

1400 Willow Straet Office - Corner Elm B Willow

752-4225

TWO BDROOM Apartment near University. No pets. Call 724 76IS.

TWO akiOROOM twin Oaks

townhousa. No pets. Call 726 4777 or 247 5366.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SUSP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

FumHwtatrippina AndSandbiattino FmNwt Rapair, IMMiliIng aad kMwanot Cltlffls. MIForFraaEstimatat

756-9123

DIRECT

5,4LE5M,4b!

.lyuMifujwBinwiieiiwwMniiniiii

Graat ooportaaHy for yo H yoara an accomplMwd direct SalaMa with a provea trach record of prodoctMtyl Becauac. now yoM can Join the taaa of a vibrant, nationally knowa orfaniaatloal

Wc'ra Lawaoa Prodocto, a dynaac, oaHonwldc dlatribotor of faetanara, wchaakal parte and relatad pro-diKta for repair aad oMManaaca of capMal eqwleaweL Wt aoll diroct to ladoatrtal planta, flaeta, Inatitatlonal aid a

accooaU.

Yon will ba aallhia and aarvictof the Waahtngtoo. NC aaid Hyde Coonty araa with no ovarnifkt travel lavolvad.

Wa offer genarooa cooMaiaaloaa, foH flald oriantatloo and a Hbaral banafH proaraa, pina vast potaiMial for par-sosal and profcsakmal frowth.

For a ptraooal Intaivlaw. call Mr. Jerry Morgan at (919) 1S7-S006 frow S:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.. or aawl

WSON PRODUCTS INC.

P.O. B4 S7S2 WMaon,

North CaroUna 27895

equal appoftunky employer m/f

121

Apartmants For Rant

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IW bath townhouses. Excellent locetion. Carrier heel pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wesher-dn/er hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 a 3 BEOROOMS, washtr and dryer hook-up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 AAonday Friday from 8-5 Equal Housing Opportunity

WINtERVILLE New 1 bedroom apartments. Washer-dryer hookup, carpated, electric heat and air. Appliances furnished. Cell 756 3342.

t AND 2 BEDROOM apart nrents available, tor rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $210. Greenville i 758 3311.

Manor

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting, appli anees, and water included. Ca ble tv hook up No pels. $195 a month. 756-3923.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $220 . 756-0545, 758-0635.

I BEDROOM furnished apartment S200/month. Call 7524

1-4363.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. 1400 Hooker Road. $200. 756 3611 or 756 3936.

2 BEDROM TOWNHOUSE -carpeted with central heat and air, \'/i baths. $295 per month. CedarCourt. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5:00p.m. $160a month.

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and fall $270 per month 756 3563. after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment near hospital. Available May I. Call aHer 3 p.m. 758-3067 or 756 1821.

2 BEDROOM Willow street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752 8915.

2 BEDkOOM apartment lOth street. $265 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Apartment at Frog Level. Heat pump, dishwasher. No pets. $255 a month. Call 756 4624 before 5 pm or 756-5168.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX located

in Meadowbrook. $l35/month. Call 756 1900.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEXES near campus. $321. $285. Phone 756 7779or 752 6276.

4 ROOM APARTMENT

Available AAay l. Couples only. No pets. Call 756 0461.

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 16.000 square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen A Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $1500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or 756 5097.

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Artlngton Boulevard location. For further Information Call collact 1-735-0603.

FOR LEASE, SALES Or oHIce spac6. 1400 square feet at 2725 East lOth btrect. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 758 4257,2 4 p.m

WAREHUSE Space 14,000-55.000 square feet. Con crate floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756-7417 or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW CONDOMINIUM near

hospital. 2'/? baths, 2 bedroom, Phone 355-6002.756-4077, Hank.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C L. Lupton Co.

125 Condominiums For Ront

coIvIninY t MirDiCZL

complex and mall. 2 bedrooms, bath townhouse with hook ups. ell electric, no pets. $310 per month 752-2042 or 756-8904.

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and AAall. New 2 bedroom brick townfwuse. Electric appliances, washer end dryer hook-ups, no pets. S300 per month. 756-4746.

CONVENIENT TO MALL end

medical complex. 2 bedrooms, i</5 baths, all alactric, townhouse. no pels, with hook-ups. $310 per month. 752-2114.

CONVIENIENT to medical complex and mall. 2 bedroom, l'/5 bath townhouse with hook-ups. All electric, no pets. $310 per month 752 2040 or 756 0904

dEST buy in Town for first home or investment. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath university townhouse with private patio on city and ECU bus lines. Priced in low 340's for Immediate sale. 756 5058 after 5.

127 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT MAY 1st candlewick Inn area. Stanton burg Road lovely three bedroom, 2 bath house, beautiful landscaped yard, loaded with features, heat pump, air, great room, fireplace, carpet, enclosed garage, dishwasher, disposal. Must have two year lease $400/ month. No pets Inside house. Call 756-0911 Ed Tipton Agency nights or weekends 756-1769.

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS In Grtenvllle and near Ayden. 746 3284 or 524 2180.

ONE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood. Ayden. $190. 756 8160.

Starching (or iha right townhoutef Watch ClaullWd

everyday.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM Aanlal Houses in Grifton. $30P$250 per month. Call AAex Waters at Unity Inc.. 524 7147 day, 524 4007 nights.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house In Twin Oaks. Fireplace and fenced In backyard. $425 e month. Cell 756 7755.

3 BEDROOM, Central air end

heat Within walking distance of university. $350 a month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756 2121.

3 BEDROOMS, Large kitchen, stove and refrigerator. Near elementary school No pets. $325 plus deposit 756 80^ or 756 0783 after 6.

3 BEOROOMS East. 1 person only. $200. Male or female. 752 3023. Home mornings.

3 BEDROM, t'b baths. FemI lies only. Available May 10. $375 per month, lease and deposit required. 756 2060

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street. $300 per month. Cell 757 0688

4 BEDROOM 206 South Warren, 2 bath,,brick, large lot. $425 per month. Lease, dMosit, no pels. Famllypre(erred.758 1355.

129 Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Larga lots. 6 mllas southeast of Greenville. 746 6575.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent ,

SPECIAL RATES on 1, 2, and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $130 and up. No pats, no children.

and up. 7584)745.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2

bedroom, V/i bath. Cell 758 8014.

12 X 45 3 BEDROOM l>/> bath, with washer, dryer, and air, on private lot, one mile beyond Pitt Plaze, couples preferred, nopcts. 756 382), 756 1603.

12X50, 2 BEDROOM. No pets

For further Information call 746 4328.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL Exocutive Desks

Spaclal

179'

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SeeEvaniSl. 752-2175

PART MANAGER

For a young, growing doolorahip noar coast. NooOs to bo aggrosatvo, Import oxporloncod. Salary basod on oxporfonco. Bonoftta: Full hoapHal, dantal, protH-abarlng, mcallon, holldaya. Moving aaaiatoneo ovatl-ablo. Sand rotumo to: Eaal Carolina Hondo-Volvo, P.O. Box 3415, Now Born, NC 28550.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WITH MAJOR COMPANY

SALES POSITION

National Known Producta Qreenville Area

Qualifications: Solf-startar, highly motivatBd, strong soiling skills. Bsnsflts: Compsnsstlon psckago includBS salary, commission, profit sharing, paid oxpsnsBS, and insuranco.

Ssnd rssums to:

GRAY a CREECH, INC.

P.O. Box 2602 QrMnvllls, NC 27834 Phoiw: 756-65S7

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY QREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

DRAFTING TECHNICIAN

Salary Range $13,187-SI 7,742

PoeWon evailaMe for a graduate of a two-year engineering or arehitectiiral drafting program andlOr two years experience ae a drafteman to por^ form ekilled drafting work in the preparation of map, charts, and other llluatrativs matariala. Typing akllli dasiraMa.

Apply at the Psrsonnsl OfflCB, QrBBnvtttB tHHlao CommlBBlon, 200 Wsst FHth StrssL OrsanvIllB, NC 27SS4

An Equal OppertunNy Ewptayw*

133 Mobllt Homts For Rant

IS* WIDE KNOX 2 bedroom: bath with garden tub. central air.Call 1-946 7396 after 4.

14 WIDE 2 bedroom, Taylor Ettete*. itove, refrigerator, S280.746-2638.

2 AND 3 Bedroom, wathtr^d dryer, air, completely furnished. No pet$. call 756-0792

1 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Cell 756 4687 from 9 a.m. toSp.m

2 BEDROOM Air conditioning. No pets, no children. 756-0005.

2 BEDROOMS, Washer, air, furnished, no pets, no children. 758-4857.

2 BEDROOM Trailer, furnished. 7584)779 or 752 1423.

135

OffiCSSpBCt For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 oHIces). 756-7417 or 752 4295.

FOR LEASE Sales or office wace 1400 squert feet, el 2725 East lOth streat. Colonial Heights Shopping center. Cell 750-4257 2 4 p.m

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street, Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758 2300 days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE ton tact J.T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

FFICES FOR RNT

Janitorial parking and utilltes Inctudad. $IOO/monlh and up. Close to Carolina East Mall at 3205 South Mamorlal Drive. Call John Taylor, 752-3850.

2 OFFICES for rent across from Courthouse New peint and carpeting 288 square feet per side. Cell 355-6330. ext. t.

2 AkiVAtE offices with bathroom. Avallabla In April. Oil 264 Business. $125 per month plus electric. Call Clark Branch Menegement, 3SS2000.

137 Rosort Proptrty For Rtnt

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanlront, I, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens avellable, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, 1 354 3212

WEST ONSLOW BEACH

and

Cottage between Wilmington Morahead City. Sleeps 6, air condltlonad. 200 weekends, $250 week. 455 3712; nlghti 327 2091

2 BEDROOM ocean front con-domlnlum. Available week of June 23-M. Call 756 3115 days, 756 2899after6 Ask for Buddy.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

NOTICE'

Wp w'H sinp si'iigM cr

100I

STHIP eASf 0 (zPf fNVlU

131 Rooms For Rtnt

ilNblk #U*NliHl6 Vwm In nice home near Pitt Pleia. For discreet male student or young business man. Call 756-3466.

142 Roommttt Wtnttd

tkkit hMMAY Wanted to share new 2 bedroom townfwuse. Call alter 5, 355-6522 and 752-1888.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Available May 8th $8S/month, $85 deposit. >/$ utilities. 758-2019.

FEMAL ROOMMATE Needed, responsible, to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Half rent $137.50 and vs utilities. Call 758-2598, ask for Cindy

NEED FEMALE roommate, responsible, half ufllltias. On East fifth street. Cell 758-4799.

SiMhilL'TlMALE to

sharo house dost to ECU. 758-4677 tvonings for dotalls.

144 Wontod To Buy

ANTIGE ORICNtAL itugT Any sitt or condition. 637-^, extension 7. Monday Friday.

APAkfMENT SIZED Electric range in excellent condition. Calf825 9911.

PAYING CASH FR 1 or 2 acres of land around Greenville or Washington. Must park and be suitable for mobile home. Phone 704-864 9449.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-8615

WANTED TO BUY standing timbar. Large or small tracts. Any species 746-6825 or 746 204V

WANTED TO BUY: Paint shakar. I or 2 gallon. Warren Brothers, I 244 lit, 1 244-0676.

WANtED TO BUY. Paint shaker one or two gallon. Warren Bros., Vanceboro. 244 1544 or 244-0676.

1976 1988 AUTS and trucks. Top wholesale prices. Grimsley Motors, 2900 East lOlh Street.

14S WBntBd To Rtnt

COUPLE with 2 outside pets would like to rent small house In the country or trailer on private lot. Willing to sign tease. Cell 758 4705 between 9 11 a.m. or34p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease OFFICE SPACE

Nar Hospital N.C.43

Coflice Moore & Associates 752-1010

Due to the recent number of applicants added to our waiting list, the Greenville Housing Authority is no longer accepting applications for the Section 8 Existing Program. A notice will be published when the Housing Authority will accept additional applications.

NEW LISTING

Attractive three bedroom home in choice Engelwood; two baths, carport, corner lot. New paint and wallpaper. Ready for immediate occupancy $59,900.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Llating Agont Billy WilBon-75S4476 Jarvis or Dorlla Mills .

752*3047

COUPON SALE ON SERVICE

COUPON

BRAKE SPECIAL

Front Disc Or Rear Drum

*54.88

Explrti 5-5-S4

COUPON

OIL-LUBE-FILTER

CHANGE

$1088

Expires 5-5-S4

COUPON

ENGINE TUNE-UP

Electronic Ignition

(4 Cytlndar)

ExpiroB 5-544

Mi KMfMwaatof Cantar tltOlclikunaAmnui

FIImw 7584171 Ftwna 712-4417

Onn8<88B8Moa.-fd. Oawi 8:884 J8Mwi.-FiL

M.8B8!nM8 . 848M'JI

t/>

HOMES FOR SALE

221 Country Club Orlv*

Two atory brick home with slate root, copper gutters, beautitui landscaped yard, large entrance hall, big living room with fireplace, dining room, large Kitchen with eating area, cathedral type calling In dan with fireplace, ullMly room, bedroom or office. 2 car garage all on first floor Secopd floor

has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, disappearing stainway to attic Must sea to appreciate Land For Sale 14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north of Greenville Priced to sell. $14.000

LOT FOR SALE

til E 11th Street 75x85 Price S8000 00

LOT FOR SALE

82' X 130' lot on corner of 13lh and Greene Streets $7500

Fountiln Eultrn SIrMi living room dining room, kllch.n J tdroomt, dtn or bodioom, 2 btiri scrnd in porcti and giaaa*d in bacx poitti. garaga. Lot approximately ZOO x ZOO ilS.SOO

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

imiHiiE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

Hor

752-3459

30 Years Experience

Anxious To Sell!

Seller will pay to paint inside and out, new wallpaper, extra insulation, etc. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining combination. Could qualify for N C Housing Loan at 10.35% Farmers Home Loan Assumption possible at 8'/4%, plus other financing options available Oakgrove Subdivision Call now for other details. 42,500 reduced to 40,000.

Faye Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans 752-4224

vans

pany

701 W. 14lh SIraal

OrBBnvlllB 752-2814

SPRING TIME SPECIAL!

92 Lancaster Dr This delightful brick home has an inter lor that will really catch your eye Done in Williamsburg bluet, browns & beiges, it features the master bedroom with country print wallpaper Combination kitchen, dining. Step from the kitchen onto a wrjod deck perfect for summer relaxing and cook outs' Heal pump, energy efficient extras Conveniently liKaled near shopping areas 947,500.

Call now for details 752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

vans pany

701 W. 14lh ttraal

LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN!

We'va never seen a home with so many extras for this pricel This immaculate home located In the Green-brtar Subdlvlalon at 502 Pine St., has 4 bedrooms, large living room with hand-stenciled trim. Huge combination kItchen/eating/den area. Attic fan with timer for extra ventilation. Cedar fenced in back yard with patio and bullt-ln brick bar-be-que. Chair rail and crown moulding trim Beautifully landscaped yard. Call us now to see this home just reduced from 949,500 to 947,500.

Faye Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans 752-4224

701 W. 141111 OrBBnvlllB 752-2814

In The Area

Day of Prayer

Thursday has been designated as National Day of Prayer, and Gh-eenvUle Mayor Janice Buck urges all citizens to join in the observance. The annual ol^rvance was revived by Congress in 1952.

Pageant Winners

The Southside and Moyewood Senior Citizens clubs, with the Greenvillt Recreation and Parks Department, presented their first mss Seniw Citizen Paceant recently at South GreenviUe Recreation Center.

Alice Streeter, a mother of seven children and grandmother of 14, was selected fw dresswear and was crowned Miss Senior Citizen from the Southside Gub. Carrie Barrett, a great grandmother, was selected for crafts and was crowned Miss Senior Gtizen fnm the Moyewood Gub. Both were given a bouquet of flowers

estimated $900 damage to each of the two vehicles..

Battle was charged with driving while impaired following investigation of the collision.

Officers charged David Keith Svec of Roanoke, Va., with failing lo reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 6:30 a.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue, near the Eighth Street intersection.

Investigatw? said the Svec car collided with a utility pole, causing $1,000 damage to the car and $450 damage to the pole.

14th and Elm streets. Dr. Patricia Dunn will moderate a panel composed of Dr. Oliver Williams, former Raleigh city councilman; Louis Hark, Grewiville city councilman, and DeWitt McCarley, assistant city atUMTiey for Greenville. T1 dis-cussio will focus on two-year vs. fCoT-j^ar terms of (rffice for the Greenville Gty Council.

For more infonnatiim, contact Patricia Dunn at 758-1682.

percent f(^ blacks, and 4.9 percent whites.

Nurses Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses registry are: Grace Turner, R.N., 7584B75, today through May 4; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, May 7-11. The registry is closed weiads, for emergencies call the above nurses.

In charge each night are the foDowing: tonight - Elder J. R. Barrett and the Rock Spring Traveling Choir; Tuesday - Elder J.T. Wilhams and the Spiritual Singers of Greenville; Wednesday Elder J.E. TripJr. and the Holly Hill Church; ^iffsday ~ Elder Hue Walston and St.Peters Church; and Friday - Elder Robert Bullock and the Arthur Chapel Junior Choir.

First Presbyterian Church.

The exorcise group will meet at 11 a.m. Ordos for lunch will be taken and brought to the church at noon. Beginning at 12:30 p.m. a videotape (m Parkinsons research featuiing Dr. Stanley Fahn made at the 1983 National Conference on Parkinsras Disease in Newport Beach, Calif., will be shown.

For more information, call 756-2463.

Seminars Planned

They will compete in the District 1-A Senior Citizen Pageant May 31 at the Ramada Inn in>Ahoskie.

Wrecks Reported

An estimated 3,250 damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Officers said cars driven by Calvin Battle of Route 5, Greenville, and Ellen Virginia Moore of 1724 S. Greene St., collided about 6:20 a.m. at the intersection of First and Greene streets, causing an

N.C. Guard

Faces Tour In Panama

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -Army National Guardsmen from Winston-Salem, North Wilkesboro and Gastonia may soon be transferred to Panama as part of a peaedceeM force, officials said.

Maj. Gen. Hubert M. Leonard, the adjutant general of North Carolina and head of the Naticmal Guard, said at the conclusion of a threeKlay stay in Panama that three units in Norm Carolina had been identified for sible short tours of duty in

The units are an engineer head-qtnrters In Winston-Salem and c^ieer units in North Wilkesboro anoGartonia.

Qutrdnnen are playing an increasingly important role in the situation in Central America, and a Pentagon spokesman said that it is likely that new ways will be found to use the guard in place of regular troops.

If the three units identified by Leonard are assigned to Panama during their annual training, tbev will bve joining members of tne N.C. Air National Guard who already are serving regularly in Central and

Cumntly, 65 maintoiance and operations workers and crew members from the N.C. Air Gtuu^ and their C-130 transpml planes firom guard headquarters at Charlotte are on duty at Howard Air Force Base in Panama. They fly missions all over Central and South Anwrica.

Roport Blasts Chemical Plan

Board Meeting

Break-In Checked

Greenville police are investigating a break-in reported at 3 a.m. today, at 1109A Forbes St. Officer D.W.i Nichols said thieves entered the home through a window and took between $500 and $600 in cash.

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building.

Items on the agenda include the 1984-85 current expense and capital outlay budgets and an update on tornado damage. For further information contact the office of the superintendent at 752-6106, extension 200.

Revival Starts

Fund Drive

The Pitt County Humane Society is conducting its 1984 membership drive. The non-profit organization for the care of animals is solely supported by contributions. Individual membership for the year is $3.50, $5 for family membership and $100 for life membership. Contributions are tax deductible and may be sent to Pitt County Humane Society Inc. (1984 Fund Raising DriVe), Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835-8121.

Voter Rolls

The number of registered voters in Martin County now stands at 12,740, an overall increase of 8.2 percent over the last census of voters taken in October 1983.

League Meeting

. The League of Women Voters will meet Wednesday af 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of

Of the total, 8,085 are white, and 4,654 are black. Persons registered as Democrats constitute the vast majority of the countys voters -11,695 Democrats compared to 866 registered as Republicans. The number of unaffiliated voters totals 176.

St. Pauls Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Ayden, will hold a revival Umight through Friday with Dr. A.L. Matthews as the speaker.

Zion Chapel FWB Church and its choir, ushers and congregation will lead Umights service, sponsored by the deac(His; Tuesday, Morning Star Holiness Church, choir and con-gregatira, sponsored by the trustees; Wednesday, Zion Hill FWB Church, choir, ushers and congregation, Winterville, simnsored by the Mothers Board and No. 1 Choir; Thursday, Grifton Chapel Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, choir, ushers and ccH^egation, sjrnsored by Usher Board No. 1 and (Jhoir No. 2; Friday, Little Creek Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Choir No. 2, ushers and congregation, sponsored by the Junior Ushers.

Holy Missicm United Holy Church will hold series of members seminars today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. The seminqrs will cover the duties of a church member.

La Leche Meets

Support Group

The Area Parkinson Support Group will meet Thursday at the

The Greenville La Leche League will hold a meeting for mothers of nursing toddlers Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.

Any women nursiM toddlers may attend, with their children, to share information and experiences. For further information, call Judy Beckert,75fr4197.

Of the total increase of 967 voters from October to April, 587 are blacks and 380 are whites. The percentage increase in voters by race is 14.4

Nightly Services

A week of services will be held at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave., Greenville Umight throu^ Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Correction

The Following Item Was Incorrectly Priced In The Sunday, April 29 Edition Of The Daily Reflector. It Should Have Read As Follows:

JINOS

MZZAf

ALL10OZ.VARiriES

We Regret Any Inconvenience Caused By This Error.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new

rd dmnical weapon favwed by Pentagon coufd be spread around the globe and used by terrorists more easily than existing weapons, a new study contended today.

Renewed U.S., production could 'well promote proliferation of 'chemical weapons, said the report by the Congressional Research Service, but it will be one factor amooA many doing so.

; The United States has not produced any chemical weapons smce , 1966, but the Pentagoii and the ' Reagan administration want to begin making binary chemical weapons.

: ^ In binaries, two chemicals are kept separate and combine to form a lemal gas onlv after the bomb is dropped or shell is fired. The current UiT stockpile includes only unitary .weapons.

Congress has refused to go along with me administration request, ahhoiigh it has approved money for a ihuiry diemical weapons laroduc-ti n plant at Pine Bluff. Ark. The

Quali^ makes ours theDreferred bird by fiar with sumers in the Northeast. Crocers tell us that Rjrdue

con-

fiBOiiriWS budget inciudes $105 million to prepare for the production of binary artillery shells and bombs.

CORRECTION ' The article in Sundays, paper .Isting iioverDors School stuocm Aram Pitt County and Greenville idiools incorrectly listed the names of the parents of one student, Andrea GMIierinrBath. She is the dau^iter oHhr. ndfMrs. Charles Batti.

chickens practically walk out of the meat case:

That consumer demand along with Perdues liberal )roducer contract arrangements make a Perdue poultry louse a most attractive investment for you.

On the average. Perdue poultry houses bring in a greater percent^e return than other oops. (Exact return depends on indiviaual loan arrangements.)

At the same time, a Perdue house generate a substantial positive cash flow, so your net worth can continue to inaease.

Plus, building a Perdue poultry house makes you eligible for a 10-percent investment tax aedit, which can be carried backwani three years or forward 15 years. That means 10 percent of the constriiction cost (can be subtracted directly

from the federal income taxes you owe.

More attractive farm investments are scarce as hens teeth. So return the coupon, or call us collect at (919)795-4151, and lets talk diicken.

r I'd liketDtalkchickeny/ith Perdue.

Name:.

' Addressi

I Gty:-

.State:

.Zip:..

Phone:

I MailtoPadue,P.O.Box428.Robersonvaie.NC27871 I

, 08ITOB I

Gi\yotiself a i^--raisiY with Peidue.