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INSIDE TODAYPRIMARYNorth Carolinas political candidates say they dont believe the costliest campaigns ever will have much effect on Tuesdays voting. Story on page 22.

INSIDE TODAYECU AWARDSA nursing student and a Greenville joumlism graduate have received East Carolina Universitys first University Awards. Story on page 13.

TIGERS RALLY

The Detroit Tigers rallied from a 5-1 deficit to tai^e a 12-inning S-5 victory over the Cieveland Indians. Page 16THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rdYEAR NO. 110

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7. 1984

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

For Aaent Orange

Chemical Firms To Pay Viet Vets $ 180 Million

BUNDLES OF JOY ... Janice Smale, 32, and her cqmmon-law husband Dennis, 37, hold two of the test tube quads bom to Janice at Londons Hammersmith

Hospital last week. Janice holds Donna, the only girl, and Dennis holds brother Leon. The other two children are boys Christopher and Dennis. (AP Wirephoto)

Edmisten Expresses Confidence As He Wraps Up Primary Race

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Democratic candidate for governor Rufus Edmisten made his last campaign stop in Greenville this morning before the primary election Tuesday.

Speaking to a group of 25 supporters at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, Edmisten said, Weve got the troops ready for tomorrow. He thanked his supporters for their hel]

elp

led,

during his campaign and add Dont leave one stone unturned tomorrow.

Edmisten made the stop in Greenville as part of- his statewide tour on the final day of the gubernatorial campaign. He also held airport press conferences in Wilmington, Ralei^, Greensboro, Charlotte and Asheville.

Edmisten said he thinks Tuesdays -race will be tight, but he has confidence in his experience, in his

suiqwrters and in the campaign he has run.

During the entire time weve been running for the Democratic nomination for governor, weve been running a positive campaign, the candidkite said. Weve never said a bad word about any of the other fine Democrats running. I think thats the way to win.

Edmisten stated his campaign has cancentrated on the issues. He said he has focused on educating kids so that they can get jobs, protecting the environment, standing up for the tobacco pro^am, giving the victims of crimes rights and holding down utility bills, among other issues.

He said ttiat during his 10 years as attorney general of North Carolina he has b^n attomev general for every region of North Carolina. I think thats what the results will show tomorrow. The office of attorney general is more like the

governor than any other office.

Edmisten has made several trips to eastern North Carolina during his candidacy and said he thinks the area is important in tomorrows primary.

The polls, even those done by my opponents, show me doing well in th area, Edmisten said. I dont release the results of my polls because the only poll that counts is when people walk to the polls tomorrow and cast their vote for me.

NEW YORK (AP) - Seven chemical comranies today agreed to pay $180 million in a tentative out-of-court settlement with 15,000 Vietnam veterans who claimed injuries from exposure to Agent Orange.

U.S. District Judge Jack B. Weinstein announced the settlement as jury selectim was to begin in a class-action trial of the veterans damage claims. The payments will go into special bank accounts and, with interest, could amount to a $250 million fund to pay the claims for damages from exposure to the wartime herbicide.

Weinstein said he wiHild withhold his approval of the settlement until public hearings were held to determine whether it was fair.

If the settlement is ai^roved, the money will be paid out over six years, and funds will be kept in reserve for up to 25 years to cover claims for future illnesses, said Kenneth Feinberp, a court-appointed attomev who will help administer the settlement.

The veterans contended they suffered cancer, liver and nerve damage, skin pr(d)lems, sensitivity to light and mental disturbances because they were forced to handle Agent Orange, march through areas sprayed with it and drink from streams contaminated by it.

Wives of some veterans said they had miscarriages because of their husbands exposure, and children ot the ex-soldiers allegedy had birth Meets because of their fathers exposure.

The veterans did not specify how much they sou^t in damages.

No information was available as to how the payments will be divided among the chemical companies.

Nime'of the defendants lawyers were present at todays court session.

Under the settlement, none of the chemical companies admit liability for the injuries. They had argued that if anyone was at fault, it was the U.S. military for misusing the product.

The settlement stipulates that both sides reserve the right to sue the U.S. government for misuse of the chemical.

However, only the veterans relatives have pending claims against the government. A serviceman cannot sue the government for claims arising out (tf his service.

We do have signficant concerns about the settlement. It would appear that the government, for example, is not obligated in any way and that could cause (Htiblems in the future, said John Tenano, vice president of Vietnam Veterans of America, in Washington.

Southeast Belted

Hart Visit Canceled

The scheduled Farmville appwrance by Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was canceled this morning.

Charles Sune, chairman (rf the Hart campaign in Pitt County, said campaign managers decided that time and ability for Hart to get into and out (rf tiie area could not fit into his timetable. Hart had originally planned to be in the Farmville area this afternoon.

By The Associated Press Violent thunderstorms hurled tornadoes and poured up to 6 inches of rain from the mid-Mississif^i Valley to the Atlantic shore today, causing flooding that chased hundreds from their homes. At least four people were killed and one was missing.

The National Weather Service said at least 15 tornadoes touched down Sunday from Arkansas to South Carolina and the same storm system produced overnight rains that caused flooding across much of the Tennessee Valley, blocking highways and forci^ schools to close.

' The heaviest flooding came in

........... ......V.V...V.....V......... Kentucky, where evacuatiims were

under way in 11 counties, schools

v.v.v.v.-.v.v.v. ......................... counties and many

DpCT PINTOR highways were blocked by hi^

water from two days of intensive rain.

In Letcher County today, the swollen Kentucky River surged out of its bankk and trapped resictents of Neon, with the center of town under 6 to 8 feet of water, said Fire Chief

fiOTunf

Carter Bevins.

About. 100 families have had to leave their homes, but theres no dry place to set up as a shelter and no way to get out of town, Bevins said. If you want out, youre going to have to walk, or swim.

Up to 6 inches of rain had fallen in Kentucky, with that much more expected in places, and rivers were climbing as fast as 2 feet an hour.

This storm could produce flooding that would give a replay of the severe floods d 1978, Dick Brown of the Kentucky office of Disaster and Emergency Services said today.

In Pulaski County, two shelters opened, Brown said. Reports indicate theres been some heavy flash flooding and reports of cars being washed away and some folks tra|^ in homes by high water. Tornadoes touched down Sunday in London and Glasgow, Ky., blowing the roofs off buildings and damaging at least 18 businesses and 25 homes, six extensively. Nine mobile homes were destroyed. At least eight people were hurt.

(Please turn to page 14)

Jones Calls Off Gillam Meeting

U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones this morning announced that he had reached a decision not to meet with John Gillam, his Democratic opponent in the congressional race in the 1st Congrssional District.

Jones earlier had agreed to meet and talk to Gillam in his Farmville offlce at 11:30a.m. today.

The 11:30 a.m. meeting with my o{^ponent has been canceled. It was my hope that we could have a personal (private) conversation and enter the election tomorrow in a spirit of good will. His public reaction that my attitude is disgraceful and further, that he would hold a press conference immediately after our meeting, distorts the whole purpose that I had in mind. Therefore, we can both spend our time to better advantage this, the last day before ttie election.

I gave a great deal of thought to the decision, Jones added.

Gillam, from Windsor, was reached shortly before 11 a.m. Asked to comment on Jones decision not to meet with him, Gillam replied: Im calling from a telephone booth, and am on my way to Farmville now to meet with Mr. Jones. If he still refuses to talk to me, if he finds he is unable to talk to me, then I feel that regardless of what he says about not meeting with me, that the people of this district will know what Ive been saying about Mr. Jones is true.

Gillam added that Jones had agreed to meet with me as a constitutent. His decision not to points up vividly why Im running for Ckingress. Walter Jones cannot, does not meet with his constituents. He has people to serve and represent him raUier than meeting with them himself.

Faircloth Cites Eastern Heritage

By CAROL TVER Reflector SUff Writer The balance of power in this state will shift away from eastern North Carolina, possibly for a decade or more, unless he is elected governor, Lauch Faircloth asserted during a press conferece held at the East Carolina University School of Medicines Brody Medical Science Building this morning.

A Clinton resident, he said he is the only native of eastern North Carolina in the governors race. The other candidates kiwwledge of eastern Carolina, he said, is based on politics. Mine is based on experience - a lifetime of living here -farming the felds, buildilig roads and recruiting jobs to this region. Faircloth called the ECU Medical School a symbol of political clout in North Carolina. He said that balance of power will be threatened

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose 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 publish every item we receive, but we deal with all oftiiose for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

HOST FAMILIES NEEDED Two host families living in this area are needed one for a girl from Denmark, the other for a boy from Germany for each to spend a high school year in the United Stat^. The students, both selected by the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study, are 16 years old, fluent in English, have their own spending money, and are above average academically. Anyone interested in hosting either the girl or the boy may contact Gerda Nischan, area representative of the EFFS, 752-0041.

RESTITUTION PROGRAM VOLUNTEERS?

The Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution Program is urgently in need of volunteers to serve as on-site supervisors for juveniles as they perform various work activities. A volunteer may give any number of hours per week or per month any day of the week, Monday through Saturday. For further information call Lena McLamb, 758-4223, or visit the juvenile court counselors* office on the fourth floor of the Pitt County Courthouse.

Everette Leads Law Day Rite

by changes in the General Assembly and the governors office.

The only opponents he mentioned by name were Eddie Knox and Rufus Edmisten. He asserted that Knox was one of the only six senators who fou^t hardest against this medical school and the last candidate to agree that construction of 1-40 in eastern Nwth Caridina could be completed in less than 10 years.

He also criticized Knoxs fiscal responsibility - saying he owes a Charlotte bank more than $250,000 in money borrowed for campaign spending.

Rufus Edmisten, he said, knows about as much about the real eastern North Cardina as I do about beiitf a lawyer.

Asked about his confidence at this final stage of his gubernatorial campaign, he said, Since last Thursdav its looked like a large part (rf the undecided vote is comins over to my candidacy. I feel good. I think were going to win this election.

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

If we didnt have Constitutional rights we would be subject to Um wtoms and caprices of hi^r auHHty, the president of the N.C. State Bar Association told court officials and others gathered in the Pitt County Superior Court room this morning in observance of Law Day.

Most of us claim our right to speiic, worship, the right to a jury and trial, and due process. We claim and demand <all of these rights and many of us dont know how we came to have them, Clifton Everette said.

Law Day was proclaimed by President Reagan and is being observed in cities throughout North Carolina and the United States. According to Superior Court Judge

Henry L. Stevens, Law Day was proclaimed to recognize place of law in our courts and American life.

Justice demands and requires your participation. Today is a day set aside to reflect on our legal heritage. Its not just a day set aside for lawyers and judges, but for everybody, Stevens said.

Everette explaiiMd to those in the courtro(n how the U.S. Constitution and the values reflected in it have develq^ from colonial times to the (vesent.

The colonies were established by trading cimnpanies operating under the charters of England, which set down laws. When we gained our freedom from Great Britain, we expected to legislate our own laws, Evorettesaid.

(Please turn to pue 14)

CLIFTON EVERETTE

WEATHER

Qoudy tonight and Tuesday with chance of thunderstorms. Low in the low 70s. South winds 10 mph. High Tuesday in mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy through Friday. Highs in 70s. Low in the SOs Wednesday, cooling to about 50 Thurxlay and Friday.

Intido Reading

Page 4-Editorials Page 14-Obituaries Page 22-State news

2 The Dlly Reftector, Qrenville. N.C.

Monday, May 7.1904

jWedding Vows Said pn Sunday Afternoon

! The Marlb(Mt) Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the five oclock wedding of Sharon C. Willson of Farmville and Gary Wayne Hudson (A Greenville Sunday.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Wayne Pridgen of Route 1, Farmville. Parents of the tnidegroom are Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Hudson Jr. of Route 1, Grimesland.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Scott Sowers. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Judy Jones of Ayden and soloist Emerson Hobgood of Fountain.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and William Pridgen, her stepfather. She wore an ivory floor length gown of organza and peau dange lace with schiffli embroidery over taffeta. The torso lace bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke accented with scrolls of schiffli embroidery etched with seed pearls and long tapered lace sleeves. Seed pearls embellished the bodice and sleeves and bridal buttons accented the back of the gown. The accordian pleated floor length skirt extended into a chapel train. A peau dange lace insert in a pyramid design accented the hemline of the train. She wore a two-tiered ivory mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped schiffli embroidery flowing from a schiffli cap etched with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk flowers in rainbow colors with rose picot satin streamers.

Sheila Daniels of Route 1, Fountain, sister of the bride, served as honor attendant. She wore a lilac floor length gown of silesta and chiffon. Tlie chiffon blouson bodice featured a Victorian neckline with a point desprit, chiffon sleeves and a natural waistline. The silesta A-line ;skirt flowed to floor length. She Carried a lace fan of pink silk 'ilowers with variegated ivy and pink bedding lace.

: Bridesmaids were LuAnn Pridgen of Route 1, Farmville, sister of the bride, Christy Hudson of Route 2, IGreenville, niece of the bridegroom, iind Teresa Cox of Route 8, ^Greenville, cousin of the bride. Each ^bridesmaid wore rainbow color organza over taffeta floor length gowns. The bodice featured a iscooped neckline outlined with a ;ruffle and natural waist sashed with raintow organza. The gathered skirt flowed to a floor length. Bridesmaid carried a lace fan of lavender, pink, !white and yellow silk flowers and 'picot satin streamers.

The flower girl was Wendy Car-Taway of Route 1, Farmville. She ;Wore a lilac floor length gown of ?chiffonette over taffeta, the fitted 'bodice featured a ruffled neckline ;and natural waist sashed with satin. 'The bouffant layered scalloped chiffonette skirt was accented with satin bows. She carried a lace flower basket matching the brides bouquet. Ring bearer was Christopher Cox of Route 1, Hookerton, nephew of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were

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By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Univtftal PrM Syndicata

Change The Subject And Tune Out Boring People

DEAR ABBY: Im a 33-yar-old single woman who has chosen to remain childless even if I decide to marry.

Needless to say, many people (including my mom) make me feel guilty a^ut my decision. They say that one day when Im old and alone, I will regret not having c^dren and grandchildren.

Sorry, I just cant buy that line of thinking. How can I shut people up when &ey start harping on this subject? Its beginning to get on my nerves.

NO KIDS. THANK YOU

DEAR NO KIDS: Pint, nobody can make yon feel guilty. If you feel guilty, its because you choose to. You can't shut people up, but you can abruptly change the subject, tune the bores out or absent yourself from their company.

miss him. Should I take him back? Hes good in bed.

CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: He should be good in bed. He's probably had a lot of practice. I think ttie diflTerence in your ages has a lot to do witii it. He's still a little boy who needs mothering. You need a man, not another son. Don't let him come back. He's using you.

(Do you wish you had more friends? Get Ahhy's booklet, "How to Be PopularYou're Never Too Young or Too Old." Send your name and address clearly printed with a cheek or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.)

MRS. HUDSON

Simon R. Cox of Route 1, Hoirfierton, brother of the bride^ and Jeff Hudson of Route 2, Greenville, and Ray Fornes of Apex, both nephews of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a Sacque Mashay original of crystal rose chiffon and crepe full length pleated gown with a chiffon cape et. The mother of the bridegroom wore a polyester matte taffeta suede rose full length gown with matching jacket.

A reception was held immediately after the ceremony. Cake was served by Patsy Stokes, and punch was poured by Connie Harrell, both aunts of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner hosted by the parents of the bridegroom was held at Parkers Barbeque. Several showers were given in honor of the bridal couple.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and attended Pitt Community College. She is employed by the Pierce Insurance Agency, Farmville. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and attended East Carolina University. He is a technician at Procter and Gamble, Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Orlando, . Fla., the couple will reside at Route 1, Grimesland.

Markets Continue To Feature Beef

Beef prices have risen at the wholesale level and this trend will carry over into your grocery market. Supermarkets will continue to feature beef cuts such as chuck, round and ground beef, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension foods specialist. North Carolina State University.

These sales will keep the beef moving, but prices will be somewhat higher than weve been seeing in recent months. Loin cuts have particularly jumped since more pwple are now cooking out, Mrs. Kinlaw says.

Pork prices are also rising on the wholesale level, but pork should still be prominently featured in the supermarket.

DEAR ABBY: Mrs. D., Uberty-ville, 111., wrote: "Ive enjoyed your column for many years. It was so witty, with just the right answers to some very real problems. Will you please return to fliose days' and skip all the lectures and sermons youve been running of late? Also, please let the Food and Drug Administration buy space in the newspapers and medical journals to warn people about combining drugs with certain foods. 1 Abby, I think Mrs. D. is out of line. Be that as it may, when Fiorello La Guardia was mayor of New York City, he hung above his desk at City Hall this pronouncement by Abraham Lincoln:

If I were to try to read, much less answer, all the attacks made on me, this shop might as well be closed for any other business. I do the very best I know howthe very best I can, and I mean to keep doing so until the end. If the end brings me out all right, what is said against me wont amount to anything. If the end brings me out wrong, 10 angels swearing I was right would make no difference.

ARTHUR H. PRINCE

DEAR ABBY: Im a 29-year-old divorced mother of two boys. I own my own home and am presently involved with a 20-year-old man. Weve been living together for two years. It was my idea that he move in. He wanted to marry me, but I hesitated because of one failed marriage.

Hes very intelligent, responsible for his age and is great with my kids, but he shows his immaturity by constantly flirting and collecting girls phone numbers.

Last week I wasnt feeling very well so I came home early. I let myself in, and when I went into our bedroom I found him in bed with a young girl. (Both our pictures had been turned facedown on the dresser!) The girl said she was sorry she didnt know he was "married and she had just met him an hour ago! I told him to pack his clothes and get out.

Hes been gone a week and wants to come back. This is not the first time something like this has happened. He lies and cant be trusted. Do you think the difference in our ages has anything to do with this? I

Grannah and Me

by Hannah Wan-en $3.95

The verses in this little book capture the elusive something about childhood that we cant afford to lose, and are in danger of doing.

So, quick before it meks.

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By CEOLY BROWNSTONE Associated Prets Food Editor SUPPER FARE Cheeseburgers & Salad Fruit Pie k Coffee CHEESEBURGERS Good comlmiatioD (rf seasonings.

1 pound ground lean beef Salt and pepper to taste

4 ounces blue cheese

2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon

Wwcestershire sauce teaspoon dry mustard 4 round sesame buns Mix the beef with the salt and pe[^r; shape into 8 thin patties. Thoroughly mix together blue cheese, mayimnaise, Worcestershire and mustard; sfN^d 4 of the patties with the mixture, but not to the edges. T(^ with remaining plain jiatties and press edges together "irmly to seal. Pan-fry or brml to the (tegree of doneness you like. Serve between plain or toasted sesame buns. Makes 4 servings.

MEATLESS SUPPER Broccoli Pasta Carrot & Scallion Salad Honey Date Bars & Herb Tea BROCCOLI PASTA

It looks attractive and tastes good. IV4 pounds (generous) : noccrii 8 ounces thin spaghetti V4 ctqi dive oil 1 lai^ clove garlic, minced

Grated Parmesan cheese C!ut flowerets from broccdi stalks so they are in small even-size clusters thoe should be about 4 cups. Steam until tender; drain. (Use stalks fw some other dish). Cook spa^ietti accinding to package directions; drain. Heat oil and garlic; toss with broccoli flowerets, spaghetti and V4 cup of Parmesan. Serve at once, passing extra Parmesan. Makes 4 main-dtsh servings.

Birth

Wilkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Wilkins, 720 Hooker Road, a son, C!had Justin, on May 6,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wilkins is the former Patricia Galloway of GreenvUle.

Family Members Need To Relax

Four walls and a roof may provide shelter, but it takes more tlmn that to makie a house a home.

While purchasing a home is a very costly venture, prospective home buyers need to look at more than price, say extension housing sp^ialists at North Carolina State University.

A home needs to be a place where each member of the family can relax and feel secure. Some other things to consider are: location, (is it safe and convenient?); structural soundness, (will costly, major repairs be needed?); iving zones and circulation patterns, (will family members be bumping into each other?); and ener costs, (is the house well-insulated or wUl utility bills be out of sight?).

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Jill Cargile, Timothy Newman Many On Sunday Afternoon

Saint James United Methodist Church was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding of Nancy JiU Cargile of GreraviUe and David Timothy Newman of Clinh. The Rev. Dewey Tyson performed the thrw oclock, double ring ceremony.

.Parents of the couple are Alton FIrederick Cargile and Anne Carson .Gunn, both of Greenville, and Anne Newman of ClinUm and the late Marshall Joseph Newman.

.The Rev. Stephen Vaulin, organist, and Tracy Daly, violinist, presented a program of music jnior to the ceremony.

Kim Koesy of Raleigh was matron of honor and Lynn Cargile of Mer-ribel France, was maid of honor. Both are sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mary Higgins of Sylva, Laurie Daughtry of Ayden, Angela Newman of Crestview, Fla., cousin of the bridegroom, and Susan Peele of Greenville. Kathy Parker of Wilmington, cousin of ie bride-.^oom, was honorary bridesmaid.

Best man was former state legislator Marshal]! Thomas Newman, grandfather of the bride-g|om, of Clinton. Ushers were Jeff :Newman of Brevard, brother of the bridegroom, Jeff Cargile of Green^e, brother of the bride, -Kelly Patton of Salisbury, stepbrother of the bride, and David ;Homer and Chris Brown, botti of Clinton. The bridegrooms wedding band was formerly worn by his late father.

The bride was escorted and given n marriage by her father. She wore 'j& fwmal gown of ivory lace and chiffon over taffeta designed and fashioned by her stepmother, Col-leen Cargile. It featured a fitted lace -bodice with pearl accents, a V-neckline, dropped waist and full princess sleeves. Covered buttons closed the back. The full flowing skirt extended into a chapel lengtti -train. An overskirt of chiffon was -caught up with taffeta roses expos-ing a double tier of chantilly lace. Her mantilla veil of illusion fell to waltz length and, was edged with -matching lace. She carried a col--onial bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses and ivy with ivory streamers.

The' brides attendants wore periwinkle blue waltz length taffeta gowns with fitted dropped waists, -sweetheart necklines, puffed sleeves and full skirts. Each attendant carried a bouquet of yellow sweet-heart roses and ivy. The honorary bridesmaid carried a long-stemmed yellow rose.

The brides mother wore a laven-der dress, her stepmother wore aqua and the bridegrooms mother chose

peach. All three wore street length dresses and each wmn a white cymtndium orchid. Grandmothers were remembned with corsages.

The wedding was directed by Rosalie Trotman and Sandy Cargile, ststo^law of the Mde, jnesided at

and stepnother gave a reception following the ceremcmy in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Weangton Jr. of Wintorille, aunt and uncle (tf the bride, greeted guests al(H^ with the Inidal couple. Cake was served by Gladys Dail of Ayden,, aunt of the bride. Joyce Crisp of GremvUle and Doris Bateman of Ayden poured mmch. Assisting in serving were Edith Davenp(N^, Reba Buck,

Heath, Pat Lowe, Phyllis Gofo and Marcia Pleasants, all of Greenville. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunn, stepbrother and sister-in-law of the bride.

Mrs. Jasper G. Jones, step-

randmother of the bride, of

amlico Beach and Greenville, entertained the bride and her attendants at a luncheon at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. The bridal couple was honored at a cookout at the hqme of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cargile Friday. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Koesy. The mother of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn and an informal breakfast was given for out-of-town guests and the wedding attendants Sunday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile. Several other parties and showers were held in honor of the couple.

The bride is a 1984 graduate of East Carolina University with a BSP degree in child development and family relations. The bridegroom is a senior at ECU. After a wedding trip to the coast of South Carolina, the couple will reside in Greenville.

WESTERN ART

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of 106 paintings by 30 artists currently working in me Western United States is on view at the Brooklyn Museum through May 13.

The Second Western States Exhibition The 38th Corcoran Biennial Exhibition of American Painting includes works by artists from Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Montana, New Mexico, Oregon, Texas, Utah and Washington.

MRS. NEWMAN

Home Lighting Is Important

Are you getting the most from vour lighting dollars? Artificial

average North Carolinians electric bill, say extension specialists at North Carolina State University.

Incandescent bulbs are used more than fluorescent lighting in homes, but fluorescent fixtures are gaining in popularity. This is because fluorescent lighting is three to five times as energy efficient as incandescent, and a fluorescent tube will last 10 to 20 times longer than a rgularbulb.

In terms of cost, a 25-watt fluorescent tube gives off as much light as a 100-watt incandescent bulb for a fourtti of the electricity. While the tubes may be more expensive to purchase, savings in energy and replacement more than make up the

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Wedding Vows Solemnized

FARMVILLE - Lee Ann ForteiAerry of Greenville and Jeffry Thomas Joynn* of Raleigh were umted in marriage Sunday afternoon at ioar oclock in the First Baptist Churdi. The Rev. Ronald L. Davis performed the double ring cermoay.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick ONeill Forten-ai Ardm(H, Ala. Parents of the bridegromn are Mr. and Mrs. Thcunas Lee Joyner of Farmville.

A program o weclding music was {Hresented by organist Terry Moore and soloists Kelley Bamum and Beth Anne van Langen.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of chantilly lace featuring a po^rtrait neckline. The sculptured bodice and long sleeves were adorned with silk Venise lace. The skirt flowed from a natural waistline into a lace ruffle chapel length train with chantilly lace. Her veil of silk illusion flowed to waltz length and was attached to a Juliet headpiece. She carried a cascading bouquet of white pom poms, roses and daisies.

Family Pet May Not Be A Good Idea

The newspaper ad reads, Free to good home, adorable puppies. The price maybe right, but is your child ready for a pet?

It is best to wait until a child is about two years old before getting a pet such as a dog or cat, says Dr. Ftances Wagner, extension human development specialist, North Carolina State University.

To a baby, a pet is just another toy, like a stuffed animal, to be grabbed and thrown around. The pet will suffer and if given a chance, it may bite, scratch or nip the baby, Dr. Wagner says.

Of course, a child must be much older than 2 before he or she can be expected to take any real responsi-bihty for the care of a family pet.

Clean all winter garments before storing them, or they may attract insects.

Matron of honor was her sister, Linda Hughs of Spartanburg, S.C. Maid of honor was Nancy Kelly of Raleigh. Each attendant wore a formal gown of amdhyst Inocade satin designed with an (^n sweet-teart neckline designed with elbow length pouf sleeves with a double ruffle of satin at the shoulders. The modified natural waistline was enhanced by a tie sash of self-fabric. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and purple statice.

Bridesmaids were Michelle Drake and Marsha Drake, both cousins of the brid^room from Greenville. Each bridesmaid wore a dress identical to that of the honor attendants and carried a bouquet of white daisies and purple statice.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Richard Fortenberry of Ardmore, Ala., brother of the bride, Robert Joyner, brother of the bridegroom, Eddie Wooten and Terry Windham, ail of Farmville, Jay Joyner of Kinston, cousin of the bridegroom, and Tony Eason of Fountaia.

The mother of the bride wore a long pale pink ^own of georgette with a matching jacket. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of lilac tineseta knit.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones. Cake was served by Bonnie Barnum and punch was poiued by Sandy Root. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brock.

The bridegrooms parents held a pi|-picking at their home after the

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in nursing. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU with a degree in accounting. He is employed as an auditor with Arthur Andersen and Co. in Raleigh. ,

MRS. JOYNER

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A well-lighted house discourages burglars. V^en the house is unoccupied at night, leaving a few lights on gives the impression that someone is home. Exterior lights may also prevent break-ins, especially if they allow an entrance to be seen from the street.

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Harry Truman: ^Mr. Citizen'

Primary Voting

Dont brush aside going to the polls for party primaries. They count, too.

, Its a weeding-out process for the coming main event, the actual election. On May 8 voters choose the top contenders. Quite probably therell be a runoff in which the surviving contenders will apply lessons learned from the vote results on Tuesday. Conceivably (and it is a long shot), a large Pitt County turnout may reduce the number of offices as well as rivals who match up for that second primary ballot.

There is also a state constitutional amendment facing voters. It should draw considerable attention of area farmers and those with farming interests; an incentive for a larger-than-usual rural turnout. The financial aspects of that amendment should stir interest of any number of non-farmers for a variety of reasons.

Additionally, a lot of people have been spending money to woo the support of Pitt County voters. Some of that money was hard to find, but it went for creating an identifiable name and to present positions that might be attractive to a voting majority.

Cumulatively Speaking, their efforts brought a large influx of casTi money into thetiountyr-Ve.owe them.) ,

Finally, it is more than a matter of duty to go to the polls. Voters have a stake in finding not only the best-qualified public servants, but in delineating their own concerns and convictions by their choices at the ballot box.

Candidates (winners and losers) study those trends in.yoter-thinking and the smart ones react accordingly. Its the best way we know to improve our world and make it a better place for us, our children, and those who come after them.

; See you at the polls?

Lesson Learned

At times it seems that nature has run amuck. This year for the United States it has been tornadoes.

Wednesday and Thursday of last week 79 tornadoes struck throughout the Southeast, with 37 of them in CJeorgia and Alabama. A number of people were killed and hundreds of houses were damaged.

It has been the year of tornadoes for the nation and among the first and worst of them were those which struck eastern North Carolina, ripping ; through Greene and Pitt counties.

Tornado warning now has a different meaning for us than it did a couple of months ago. We have seen ' the fury of such storms and that has taught us that ^ the possibility of one means it is a time to take precautions.

WASHINGTON (AP) - If Har^ Truman were in the White House in 1984 instead of in 1948, would he be the same kind of vesident?

An interesting question to ponder on the lOOtb anniversary of

Trumans birth, Tuesday, May 8.

Somehow, the presidency has changed vastly since it fell unexpectedly on tM vice president on April 12, 1945, like two planets and

the whde constellation.

A huge White House bureaucracy exists that wasnt there in Trumans time.

The Budr Stops Here, said the sign on his desk. It had no place else

to go. The

much

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MaRe

THeMi

IWWff

Qwas

VWKIAS?

ia&MMcnieS'

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started and stopped wi him. When be wanted s<Mnething done, he Udd die appropriate (^binet secretary to doit.

He wrote hwne: All the president is, is a glorified puMic relatHMis man who spends his time flattering, kissing and kicking people to. get them to do what they are supposed to cb anyway.

Those da^, the presidency wasnt an institution, churning up option apers for the chairman of the

Art Buchwald

Palace Guard Holds The Power

According to former Secretary of State A1 Haig, he had tremendous problems in his job, not with the president, but with the palace guard in the White House that surrounded Mr. Reagan, and protected him from outsiders such as (Cabinet officers and the like.

I dont know why Cbneral Haig was surprised by this. When he worked in the White House for President Nixon he did exactly the same thing.

The truth of the matter is that the United States is not run by the president, but by a closely knit staff, all unelected and none having to answer to anyone but the man who sits in the Oval Office.

Where does the president recruit his team? Usual y from his campaign staff.

I was talking to one of the presidential candidates baggage handlers the other day. He was perspiring and puffing as he. kept putting luggage on a cart.

You work awfully hard, I said. What do you hope to get out of it?

If I dont get a hernia. Id like to be the White House national security adviser.

Thats a big job, I said.

Well, you dont think Im doing

Noel Yancey-

"this-formy health do you? -Actualfy Id like to be put in charge of all domestic affairs for the president but that slot has already been spoken for by Harry Silver, the candidates advance man in Bethesda, Md.

I w(Mild think with your experience in handling luggage you w(Mild want to be eecretary of Transportation.

The powers in the White House, he saia, loading a loudspeaker system on the cart. Besides, Marys been promised Transj^rtation. Whos Mary?

She keeps track of the candidates travel ex^nses. No one gets a voucher without first clearing it with Mary.

If you dont get national security adviser, what about becoming the presidents legal adviser?

The candidate wants someme in that office with more law experience. Hes indicated, if he is elected, hed give it to a paralegal who is in charge of seeing the press always has fresh coffee on the bus.

Appointment secretary is a key position in the White House. Everyone has to come to you before they get to see the preeident.

He said, I wouldnt mind it, but

Allen T^torbaaitlinedup^ __ Who*s Allen Taylor? .

Hes in charge of stuffing envelopes in our Dallas headquarters. They say bes the best worker in the mail room.

What about White House director of communications?

Rainey Harper, who works the mimeograph machine on the candidates plane, will probably get that. He understands the press a lot more than I do.

And chief of the presidents staff is out of the question? I said.

I had a shot at it, but then I lost the candidates wifes luggage in LouisvMe, Ky., and shes been mad at me ever since. So 1 imagine the candidate will give me something where I wont have to deal with her directiy.

He finished loading the cart, and started to count the bags to make sure everything was on before he pushed it towards the plaiK.

Suppose you dont get the job you want in the White House? You will have put all this time in for nothing.

Maybe, maybe not. Nobody (m the candidates staff has spidien up yet for director of the CIA.

Prisons Director Tried For Reforms

: Robert Grady Johnson had a .tiMry about prisons. The Pender Couirty man decided that dirty gray walls had a bad effect on

. You know what I did? he said in an interview years later. I had all die painted different colors ji^as bri^t^i

as could be. I did away I had blue cells, green cells, just like rooms at

It-

iMMne.

' I took all the tables and had the lops sanded down and painted. I eieaned up the dining rooms. I tried to makA things look clean and

**^ore, I had noticed, prisoners would spit tobacco juices up against the walk and throw trash around. : Afterwards, I noticed they took pride in keqng things clean.

Johnson became state prisons director in 1937 after serving as a ' State senator, as speaker of the state House of Representatives and as a member of _the State Highway rvimmiMimt: Afterward'he headed the State ABC Board for a year and ' irarked fw seven years as a member ' of the State Utilities Commission. But, given a free hand and full

authority, Johnson preferred heading Uie prison system to any of the state jote he had held, he said in that 1948 interview. He recalled with pride the rainbow-hued cells and some of the other reforms he instituted.

Johnson was born on a Pender County farm in 1895, the eldest of six children of Joab and Myrtie Grady J(toon. His father was a farmer who served later as Pender County clerk of court. About the time Robert Grady reached school age, the family moved to another farm. Although the house was only two blocks from the courthouse square in Burgaw, it was oh a fam nevertheless, and Johnson grew up with a personal knowledge of farm chores and manual labor. At school, though, he was scarcely an average student. He graduated from high school in 1913 and attended the University of North Carolina for two years, but quit without a degree. Back in Burgaw, he worked for the county as a deputyTegister oLdeed^until the United States entered World War I. He enlisted and served as a medical records clerk in the Fort Jackson, S.C., hospital.

From the Army, Johnson .. into a job as assistant cashier of the Bank of Pender. But six years later, at age 30, Johnson decided he had been an assistant cashier and a banker long enough. He quit his job and enrolled in the Wake Forest Law School. After a year of study, he was licensed as an attorney, unhampered apparently by his lack of formal education.

I was raised in a courthouse, he linted out. I knew as much law fore I went to college as I know now.

His long familiarity with law and law officers, plus his courthouse and banking associations and political activities - Burgaw Town Council member, county elections board chairman and county Democratic Executive Committee member won him rapid recognition as a young lawyer to be watched. He was elected to the state Senate in 1928, then served three terms in the House, becoming speaker in 1935. Gov. Clyde R. Hoey appointed him to the State Highway Commission in May 1937, and four months later he became state prisons director.

During those four months, Johnson, other members of the highway commission and Chairman Frank Dunlap gave careful study to the states prisons which the legislature had placed under the highway commission as a depression measure. The highway fund, sustained by the gasoline tax, offered the easiest way of sui^rting the prisons after thejteneral fund virtually dried up. TTw result of their studies was an overhaul of the prisons, prison methods and management.

The four years Johnson spent as prisons Erector were haf^y ones, and looking back later he felt he had done a good job. He initiated an education system iii the prisons with an educational director, and a religious system with a religious director. He modernized Central Ftison with a thorough renovation. He put an enlarged and modem hospfial with a fuOtime doctor and nursc.at.the prison, installed prison industries, cleaned up the pri^ii road camps and established a Womans Prison.

When I was put on the Highway Commission, he explained, they kept both men and women in Central Prison.

Under Johnsons direction, the small road camp which was to grow mto Womans Prison was given a sewing room, a cannery and a modem laundry, and all female prisoners were removed from Clntral Prison.

One trouble in prison - the same as on the streets - is unemployment, Johnson said. Youve got to keep them busy. But youve got to keep them interested in ie work.

That was what I tried to do. I tried to make the camps clean and sanitary and I tried to keep their minds occupied.

After Johnson left the prison system, some of the reforms he instituted were allowed to die. The educational program was abandoned and religious education languished until only a chaplain was left.

Ctone, too, are his rainbow cells. Robert Grady Johnson was^ soon.

It was a man, sitting behind a desk, at work.

TTie presidency is an all day and nearly an all night job, Tndnan (Kice told an'audience. Just between you, me and the gatepost, I like it.

He read from dawn and into the ni^t. He saw a parade of visitors: In aira out of his office they streamed. He used people to learn what was going on. He picked their brains. He wanted his peale to fight issues out in front of him, then he made the decision.

Twenty-page memos Jn the Truman Library on the minutiae of government still bear HSTs hand-written margin notes, showing he read them.

When Truman was president, he used' to give reporters his own briefings on thfriederal budgets he sent to Congress.

He knew the workings of the government intimately, says Monte Poen, a historian at Northern Arizona University. He knew the budget of the United States practically by heart.

When Gerald R. Ford was presi-(tent, he liked to compare himself to Truman, and one January he called TTWlrandred-repor^ tothe^tata Department auditorium for a briefing on the budget. Ford knew his stuff, too, but the show was mostly for the TV cameras.

Robert Donovan, who covered Truman as a White House correspondent and wrote a highly regarded two-volume Truman biogra-I^y, says television was one of two machines that changed the presidency enormously; the other was the jet plane.

The presidency began to change under (Dwight D.) Eisenhower, Donovan said, With the jet plane a president could travel far and not be gone very long. A trip like the one Ronald Reagan just took to China would have taken weeks.

But the biggest difference between Trumans White House and those of recent presidents was in the staff. TTiere was no White House structure that paralleled the rest of the executive branch. Truman had a handful of aides, but they were generalists.

He used the Cabinet as a ^rious mechanism of administration, says historian Robert Ferrell of Indiana University. If Truman were president today, hed sweep away the

'KnimL was terrible on^television; the li^ts bothered his eyes. He was terrible on radio too. He delivered speeches with stiff arms waving. His voice was flat and Midwestern and twangy. Charisma he had none of.

With television, a presidency can create his own constituency, loval to himself. He doesnt need Ite political party.

Truman was a party man, sayS Donovan, working through the party machinery in Congress to get his program through.

Harry Truman, says Poen, who has studied the Truman record fw 20 years, wouldnt' have the regal trainings that weve seen in the [vesidency the red carpet extending into the horizon. He never confused the office of the presidency with himself. He was performing a job, he didnt confuse that with Truman the father, Truman the s(mi, Truman the husbiand. Thats why when he left the White House he was so able to adjust to being what he caUedMr. Citizen.

When Truman left office and went home to Indepdtendence, Mo., a repiHler asked him what was the first thing hed dime when he got back into the big white frame family home.

I took the suitcases up to the attic, heanswered.-- , _ _________

fi i

> -

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

aOSCotanclwStrMt. ..................

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Established 1882,

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

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HELPMTS A STICK UP!

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Soldiers perform fbr their country a service which the country can never repay. But often there is as much courage manifested in everyday living as on the battlefield.

There are women who have spent 50 or more years scrimping and saving to raise a family, and then as grandmothers be baby sitters for their sons and daughters. There are some people who cannot take a step without experiencing pain. There are people who inhere disappointed in love,

others^who failed in^bisi-ness, still others who experienced the death of loved ones.

The pain-wracked person who wont give up, the failure who wont stay a failure, the disappointed who rise above disappointment, the sorrowful who triumph over sorrow these have courage of the highest order: in high circles and low, among the talented and mediocre, among the rich and poor, among the mighty and lowly!

Th Daily Reflector, Greenvtlla, N.CWEATHER CBITER

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$ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, May 7.1984

Lands In N. Guinea

GREETING Pope John Pauli II receives a South Seas greeting at Port Moresby. Papua, New Guinea, after his arrival today. The tattooed tribeswoman gave him a shell necklace. (AP Laserphoto)

Delay Expected In Vote Report

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Hundreds o thousands of Salvadorans streamed to the polls for a runoff presidential election largely free of rebel disruption and of tte bureaucratic bungling that marred the first round.

Sundays runoff matched Jose Napoleon Duarte, a moderate Christian Democrat, against Roberto dAubuisson, candidate of the ultra-right Republican Nationalist Alliance.

The Central Election Council said unofficial results might be available sometime today, buf that it would be about a week before the final tally is released.

Representatives of both parties said returns they had compiled showed their candidate leading with 55 percent of the vote.

A survey of voters leaving the poUs gave Duarte 54 percent of the vote against 46 percent for dAubuisson. The poll had a 4 percent margin of error, said a spokesman for the Miami-based Spanish International Network, which released the survey based on interviews with 2,800 voters.

Officials said they had eliminated many of the snags which prevented some 200,000 of the eligible 1.8 million voters from casting ballots in the initial round March 25. Initial reports indicated about 1.6 million voted Sunday, compared with 1.2 million in March, officials said.

Voting took place in about 220 of El Salvadors 261 municipalities, compared with 204 in the last round, election officials said.

Salvadoran law r^uires citizens to vote, although officials said there were no plans to seek out those who skipped Sundays balloting. Government identity cards are stamped

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PORT MORESBY, Papua New Guinea (AP) Security was tight as P(^ John Paul II landed in this South Pacific capital city today to a greeting from tribal dancers, a bagpipe band and thousands of cheenng islanders.

His arrival came a day after a youth brandishing a toy pistol charged his motorcade in Seoul, South Korea. In Solomon Islands, where he is to visit Wednesday, officials reported they increased police guarcb and deported 11 p^le after learning of a possible Libyan threat to the British Embassy.

The pontiff stepped down from the papal DC-10 and kissed the ground as a 21-gun salute boomed over the airport, a former World War II fighter base. The band played the Vatican and Papua New Guinea anthems.

Beside the plane, dancers wearing feathers and pig tusks chanted a traditional we come as drumbeats sounded.

After greeting Prime Minister Michael Somare and Papua New Guineas governor-general, Sir Kingsford Dibela, the pontiff made a short speech in English and repeated it in Motu and Pidgin, the two most common languages in this diverse Melanesian society.

He told the crowd in front of the terminal that he had been nurtur

ing in my heart a particular desire to visit this islapo, a former o^y at various times of Britain, Germany and Australia. Roman Catholics are the religious largest groi^ in Papim New Guinea, cmn-[Mising one-third of the 3 million inhaNtants.

He went from the airpni to Hubert Murray sports stadium, where he gave an (qimi-air mass. He urged the nations youth to take up and resp(N^ to the divine call and bec(ne [niests, brothos and nuns.

It is my fervent prayer that the church in Papua New Guinea, as ^ continues to grow and mature, may experience a ^t flowering of vocati(His to ^ priesthood and religious life,be said.

Only 55 of the island nations 518 priests are natives, llie frst indige

nous bishop was ordained in 1970.

An estimated 60,000 villagers flocked to the stadium on food to hear the pope recite mass.Tribesmen were asked to leave their axes and bows and arrows at home. Authorities wanted to prevmit any outbreak of ancient tribal rivalries udiicb led to 50 deaths and hundreds of injuries last year.

In Port Moresby, police searched houses along the pc^s motorcade route and^overlookii^ the stadium

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when people vote, and there is a strong government campaign pushing ie patriotic duty to vote. Many Salvadorans say they feel safer if their identity cards show they have voted.

Leftist rebels staged scattered raids but stopped few people from voting, authorities said.

The voting went well, said Eliseo Rovira of the Central Election Council. It was not nearly so bad as in March.

In March, ballot boxes arrived late at many polling stations, voters were confused over where they were supposed to cast ballots and the electoral registry had numerous errors.

Eight candidates from moderate to far-right parties competed in the first round. Duarte took 43.4 percent of the votes in that election, with dAubuisson winning 29.7 percent. Since neither won 50 percent, a runoff was required.

Duarte proposes a national conciliation, including talks with rebels, to end a 4*/^-year-old civil war. DAubuisson says the guerrillas must be crushed militarily. DAubuisson is said to have links to the death squads, but that has not been proven and he denies it.

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Large selection of brass ornaments, candlesticks and assorted figurines.40% to 4% OffWomen's blouses.

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lie 4.99. Orig. $7. Group of shorf ifeve poly/cotton shirt with nov-ty design. Sizes 7-14.20% to56% OffWomen's nightwear.

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Sale 39.99. Orig. $60 to $80. Group of assorted dress suits in various styles and colors.28% to 37% OffMen's shoes.

Sale 24.99. Orig. $35 to $40. Group of men's suede and leather casuals. Assorted styles.40% offAll camping equipment.

Includes tents, sleeping bags, back packs and more.29% to 33% OffWomen's dress shoes.

Sale 9.99 to 14.99. Orig. $15 to $24.

Group of women's dress heels. Choose from two styles with choice of colors.40% OffBoys' shirts & short sets.

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Choose from muscle shirts or short sets. For boys sizes 4 7.40% OffAll outdoor games.

Includes lawn darts, volley ball, darf boards and more.33% to 40% offWomen's shoes.

Sale 9.99 & 12.99. Orig. $15 & $22. Choose from women's dress san dais or high heel open toe slides.33% oHGirls' athletic pants.

Sale 7.99. Orig. $12. All cotton stripe athletic pants for big girls.40% OffAll phones.

So /e 40% on the already marked down phones and accessories.47% OffMen's tennis shorts.

Sal^ 7.99. Orig. $15. Group of men's poly/cotton tennis shorts in solid colors.36% OffGirls knit tops.

Sale 4.99. Orig. $8. Group of poly/ cotton knit tops with novelty prints. Sizes 4 6x.50% offWomen's sunglasses.

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Shop 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

9 N The Daily Reflector, Greenvtlte, N.C

Mondey. May 7.1964

Migration Trends Show 2-Way Travel

WASfflNGTON (AP) - The trek of Americans frmn the Frost Belt to the Sun Belt in recent years has overshadowed a smaller but significant migration in the opposite direction, population researchers say.

Caito' for Social Research in at the University of Miami, men, married coiqries and predominated among those heading

Detailed government figures show hundreds (rf thousands of people moved from southern and western states to the industrial Northeast and Midwest.

The migration figures were based on a questioh wi the 1980 census form that asked people to give their home addresses at the time of tte census and what they had been in 1975.

The answers showed 2,594,098 people moved from the Northeast to the South and West between 1975 and 1980 but that 915,165 migrated northward.

The biggest single state-to-state movement during tiie five-year span

was the largely retirement-oriented flow from New York to Florida. It accounted for a southerly shift of 364,450 people.

In the same period, tluMigh, 49,452 people moved north from the Sunshine State to the Empire State.

Charles F. Longino Jr., of the

south. The northbound stream included more widows and tended to be(dda,hesaid.

Incoining residents also trad to be m(K% affluent, be said, adiile the counterstream carries away "a heavier load of the vary dd, the pom*, the widowed, the residentially dependent, the very peo^ who would demand the most of noridas health and service system.

Califomia in recent years has become less attractive to the elderly, Longino said, while Arizona and Texas have increased their share incoming retirees.

Any large migration, such as from New Yoiii to Fl(Hda, is likely to include some people who find themselves unhai^y in the new place and go back home, suggested Cheryl Russell, research director at American DemograpMcs magazine, a publication specializing in p(^a-tion tedies.

Such a movement may begin occurring among Detroit residents who flocked to Houston looking for jobs in recent years, she said.

During the five years studied the Census Bureau, 47,054 Micfaigandors migrated to Texas, while 15,640 peo^ moved in the opposite direction.

Carl Haub of the Pof^tim Reference Bureau, an independent Washington research group, said otbor movements against the trend are sbowii^ up. He said military service may be a key factor.

For example, a sailor may muster out in Hawaii and thoi head home to Blaine to be with frioids and family.

Census figures show that 755 people moved from Hawaii to Maine Between 1975 and 1980 while 596 moved from Blaine to Hawaii.

Itie Census Bureau has documented 2,550 state-to-state streams of migration over the five years, ran^ from the huge New Yinrk-Florida movement to a trickle of (Hily 10 peq[)le from Idaho to the District of Columbia.

Califomia gained the most peale during the five years studied, adding 1,877,289 people who moved from other states.

But the Golden State also lost 1,782,831 people, for a net gain of only 94,458.

Californias biggest source of new

residents was Illinois, which sent The biggest net gain from migra-128,697 people west during the five tion was in Florida at 823,227, the

years. At same time, 52,733 people result of 1,801,362 people moving in

moved firmn California to niiniNS. and 978,135 leaving.

Texas also had sigmficant gains, adding 1,436,237 migno^ from other states vdiite 862,230 left, for a n^ increase of 574,007.

Genealogists Say Reagan Is Related To Europe's Royalty

LONDON (AP) - President Reagan is related to Queen Elizabeth II and all but one of the crowned heads of Europe, and also is a distant cousin of John F. Kennedy, according to Burkes prd^6

In addition, he descends from Irelands most famous warrior-king, Brian Boru, making him the most royal of all the American presidents since George Washington, who was closely related to Britains royals, said Harold Brooks-Baker, director of the bible of British blue bloods.

Kennedys line goes back to another nephew of Boru, Sentig, who founded the Kennedy dynasty in the 11th century.

Brooks-^er said Reagan also is related through Boru to President Francois Mitterrand of France and Marshall Patrice MacMahon, pS^nces president from 1873 to 1879, who was created Duke of Magenta by Napoleon III.

Burkes chief genealogist, Hugh Peskett, first traced Reagans Irish roots in 1980. He has said that the forebears of Democratic presi-

Foreign Trade Deficit Worsens

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. foreign trade deficit hit a record $25.8 billion in the first three months of this year, the Commerce De-lartment reported today in the atest measure of the nations worsening trade imbalance.

The three-month record soared last the former high mark of $19.4 lillion, which was set only three months earlier in the final quarter of

1983.

If the first-quarter deficit were to be repeated in the final three quarters of this year, there would be a $103.2 bilHon imbalance for all of

1984, far above last years record of $61.1 billion.

In a positive note, todays figures showed U.S. exports rising to $54.1 billion in the first three months of this year, a 4 percent increase over the final quarter of 1983. That is encouraging news to American manufacturers who sell overseas.

However, imports flowing onto American shores reached a record $79.9, an even larger increase^ of 12 percent over the fourth quarter.*

The main deficit-raising factors cited by both private economists and

government officials are the relatively high value of the U.S. dollar and the swift recovery of the Ameri-cn economy from recession compared with most other nations. The strong dollar makes imports cheap for Americans to buy and U.S. exports expensive for foreigners. The fast U.S. recovery gives Americans more money and incentive to buy.

A separate Commerce report ten days ago gave an even higher deficit estimate for the first quarter of this year$29.8 billion.

Todays report basically confirms the earlier figures. The new numbers are smaller because military trade is not included and because shipping and frei^t charges are calculated in a different manner. Both reports include only merchandise trade, excluding trade in services and other financial transactions.

In the first quarter, the report

said, oil imports actually declined from the last three months of 1983,

but imports of other merchandise rose strongly. Exports of both manufactur goods and farm produce increased.Official Says Curb Demand

NEW YORK (AP) - The foreign minister of Colombia, where much of the worlds cocaine supply is produced, says the United States needs to curb the demand for drugs before production can be stopped.

The U.S. market has expanded, Rodrigo Lloreda said Sunday. So there is an incentive for produc

tion.

Views On Dental Health

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

TOOTHACHE OR TENDER TEETH

Theres a world of difference between a toothache and tender teeth. Occasionally, some people will experience the discomfort of a tooth that has suddenly become hypersensitive. It hurts when you sip a hot or cold drink, suck in cold air, or eat foods that are sweet or sour or acidy. This happens more often to children because their teeth are more sensitive.

Usually, the tooth is tender only for a short time. The sensitivity soon goes away. But not when someone has a toothache. This can begin like the tender tooth syndrome, when eating hot or cold foods or when you are chewing

vigorously. But the toothache doesnt go away. It stays and becomes worse, until you get the treatment you need. The pain becomes intense. The jaw begins to swell up and you may experience fever. This usually means an abcess has formed in the affected tooth. Decay has eaten through the pulp and infected the gums and hard tissues. There may be a pocket of pus around the root.

Dont waste any time in getting help from your dentist. He can stop the pain, treat the tooth, and save it with prompt treatment.

Prpnared as a Dubllc service to promote better dental health. From the offices of: Kenneth It\

dential candidate Walter Mndale were Vikings, and Brian Boru always beat the Viking.

Peskett noted that Riagain, one of 90 local kings in medieval Ireland, ruled his tuath, or small kingdom, in what is now County Cork, where he founded the ORgan sept, or clan.

The Ui Riagain, the ancient Gaelic form of ORegan, ruled hundreds of thousands of acres of land until invading Anglo-Normans conquered them and they were forced to move north into what is now County Laois, Brooks-Baker said.

Their lands were seized by the Roche family, later the lords of Fermoy, who were ancestors of Diana, Princess of Wales.

But they were unable to deprive the ORegans of their inherited qualities of leadership, or of their name, and these are what we see, said Peskett.

The president is scheduled to visit the land of his forefathers June 1-4.

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Lloreda, appearing on CBS News Face the Nation, acknowledged that drug dealers with vast wealth and influence have corrupted people in his country. But, he add, the same thing happens in the United States where you have a stronger society.

CHARLES P. HASKINS TRUST yOUR COUNTY TO EXPERIENCE

17 years Board of County Commissioners Chamber of Commerce Member Citizen of the Year Successful Businessman Active Community Involvement Dedicated Family Man Lifetime Church Member

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Police Give Out Address

mAMKAP) - The mother of a drug trial witness undor federal protectkm was gunned down after MetroMe police officials reletsed her sons address, a newspaper

reported.

Mildred

QUIZ BOWL WINNERS ^ The Regional Eastern Canfina Affirmative Student Training program held its fint aannal Qnii Bowl Saturday afternoon in Greenville. Te^ winners from the Greenville Middle School and E.BL Aycock Jr. Hi^ School are-, left to right, Won Kim, Kathy Park, Marlene Giteon, and Duncan Parks. Not

pictured are Michele Warden and Jonathan Li. The Quiz Bowl was held for seventh and eight graders from five Pitt County schools, with 2S students taking part. The. RECAST program is a function of the Economic Education Committee of the PittGreenville Chamber of Commerce. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Oklahoma Uses Verse In Fight To Keep State Highways Clean

Ann Cornell was fatally

wounded at her sons apartment in Fort Lauderdale by three men carrying sutaiachine gims on ^nil 23, the uy before Terry Cornell was to testify.

A federal judge had ordered Cornells address k^ secret, but the police department released bis file to a private investigator about three weeks before Cornells mother was murdered, the Miami Herald reported Sunday.

About a month before the trial was scheduled to start, a federal Jucte in Alabama had ruled that the defense in the case should not have access to Cornells address. A U.S. attorney had argued that the former Metro-Dade police officers life was in danger, The Herald said.

But the newspaper said ixivate investigator W. Andy Yeomans, who was working tm the Alabama lawyers representing drug defendant Jerry Le^iire, obtained Cornells personnel file, which included his ackfress.

Yeomans said he received the file

from a lady in the personnel and benefits record section" about three weeks prior to the trial.

He said he sent a memorandum to LeQuires attorneys outUiung what the personnel file contained, but that the memo didnt include Cornells address. Yeomans said he traveled to Montgomery, Ala., about four days before the trial and gave ttie entire file to the attorn^, but released the information to no one else.

One of Le()uires three lawyers, Ira Dement, Udd Tte Htfald that he and the other attorneys never re-cmved a copy of the Metro-Dade files from the private investigator.

"He (Yemnans) came nere to Montgomery, and at the same time he wlivered a copy to the U.S. attorney. We still dont have a <^y because ... LeQim pleaded guilty, so we didnt need it," he said.

Cornell never testified in the (frug beoBuae LeQuire entered a

guilty plea to charges of conspiring to inipoit and distrUNite im million worth of cocaine. LeQuire was one of eight peo^indictod.

^bama U.S. Attorney Charles Truncate disputad Dements statements about the personnel file, saying that one of Leuires lawyers hadtoMhimhehadthefUeson ComeU.

He said he had obtained copies of smel fUe and he would send me them later that day. He toM me he had examined them and that they were not of much significance, Truncate said.

Court records show that defense attorneys were interested in obtaining Cornells address. They flted a motion seeking the release of his whereabouts on March U but that motion was denied.

the

GifLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Watch OUtmoUNTistS Now therere signs To help fight litter With outrageous rhymes!

The roadsicte poet^ is tl^ project (A the (Mdioma Farm Bureau. The sigas are intended to remind people to keep hi^ways clean, without bong mean.

The idea isnt new: The series of sk signs with a rhyming message written in script, closely following one another on the highway, made Bpima Shave a national institution almost 60 years ago. Those distinctive ads ended in 1963.

But the Farm Bureau, a private statewide organization, is rekindling tite-idea and has begun to place 1,800 new signs 300 sets of six signs each all over Oklahoma at an estimated cost $15,000.

This actually began while we were trying to formulate a policy of ^tiying to eliminate rural dumping ^ and litter," said bureau spikesman Steve Paris.

The bureau has been lobbying strongly in the L^islature for a bill that would require a deposit on 4MhQttles as one way to cut down on '^tter, but has been rejected thus far ' by lawmakers.

. "This is really a very important I subject to us, Paris said. Weve fhad problems with trash on j roadways winding up in haybales. I

have no idea what it costs, but a lot of cattle die each year from ingest-!'ing foreign material."

: He also said litter costs hundreds

* of tlKMisands of dollars each year" in ^'damage done to automobile tires.

Paris says the sign campaign may be one way to win over public support to push for the bottle bill.

We wanted to do something that would bring the bottle bill before folks so that theyd support it, he said. I doubt they 11 carry a political message, or mention the bottle bill directly.

"We just want to use these to get people thinking about rural Oklahoma and the problems associated with dumping, Paris said. Well probably use it as a reinforcement next year, but not as a direct lobbying effort.

Among the rhymes:

I raise cows, they eat hay; dont throw trash on the right-of-way.

YaU come back, now dont be bitter; cause we dont want your trash and litter.

Come on Okies, take a stand; lets clean up this littered land.

Refrigerators and old stoves on our roads arent treasure troves.

Okie farmers love their land, throw your trash in a garbage can.

People with class dont dump trash.

AD of the series end with a sign naming the local Farm Bureau chapter, which splits the $50 cost of each set of signs with the state organization.

Paris said the slogans were picked by a panel of judges from among about 75 entries submitted by Farm Bureau members.

I really think some of them are terrible, he said, laughing. But weve already got some others in the can that well replace the ones now with in about two years.

Paris said the signs are 36 inches long by 8 inches tall. "Its a , fair-sized sign, so people will probably be able to see them unless theyre on the interstate. We also figure theyll catch plenty of buckshot.Vote For

RICHARD W.

DKKBARmS

Commissioner of Labor

Paid For By Dick Bamas For Labor Commlaaionar CommlltM

Commercial jet travel across the Atlantic began Oct. 4, 1958, when a British Comet-Four crossed the ocean from New York to London in 6 hours, 12 minutes.

Balloon Race Ends

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -Threatened by thunderstorms that blew tiiem backward, the final two contenders in a cross-America helium balloon race landed todav, and the crew of the Rosie OGrady apparently won.

Nine huge bright-colored balloons had lofted into the air here in the Gordon Bennett International Balloon Race on Saturday, with the goal to fly the farthest without lan^ng.

The Rosie OGrady set down at 6:45 a.m. CDT today, five miles west of Hobart, Okla., about 1,000 miles from the starting point, said race spokeswoman Debbie Fawcett.

Rodney the Jazz Bird, an upstart challenger that appeared late Sunday to be in position to outdistance the Rosie OGrady, landed in Melrose, N.M., at 7 a.m. MDT, she said.

Based on rough estimates, the Rodneys flight was about 200 miles shorter, she said.

Both balloons met thunderstorms that began pushing them backward during &e night, she said.

Rosie OGrady, which has won the race once and placed second or third

four times, was piloted Joe Kittinger and Bob Snow of Orlando, Fla. Rodneys crew was Jdm and Mari Schoecraft of Phoenix, Ariz.

Official confirmation of the winner will be made after examination of flight charts and barographs carried aboard each balloon, Ms. Fawcett said.

The other seven balloons dropped out earlier, for operational or weather reasons. No injuries or serious problems were reported.

Rodney the Jazz Bird has only been in the Gordon Bennett race once before, placii^ fourth in 1962 -the year Rosie OGrady won.

The race, first run in 1906, was named for James Gordon Bennett, publisher of the New York Herald. Suspended for many years, it resumed in 1979 and has been run annually since then.

(Pm> AdvartM

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Social 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 and go before a Social Security Administrative Law Judge for a hearing with a qualified representative to present your case. Then the chances of your winning benefits are somewhere

ADDIS'S

ADVICE

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 it 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.

ADDIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANTS REPRESENTATIVE

Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters" SUITE 206,3901 BARRETT DR.. RALEIGH, N.C. 27600 PHONE: 782-6900 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-672-0101 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCEiReogan Most 'Influential' Man

. WASHINGTON (AP) - Resident Reagan is the most influential American, followed by Federal R^rve *^nl (3iairman Paul Volcker and .House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, according to a survey conducted by U.S. News & World Report.

The 11th annual survey, published Ilin the magazines May 14 edition, Usted nine federal officials among the 10 most influential people. CBS t Evening News Managing Editor Dan ' Ratter, who ranked 10th in the poll, .was the only person outside gov- iemment among the top 10.

: The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who is running for the Democratic prei-[Idential nomination, was the most ' influential black American in the survey, ranking 15th. The most powerful woman is Washington Post Co. Chairman Katharine Graham, who ranked 21st.

The most influential Americans were chosen in a survey of 1,475 leaders in 29 fields, the magazine said. The leaders were asked to

name Americans they believe exercise the most influence in national life - whether through position, abiUty, personality, or wealth.

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MAYBE THE BEST REASON TO ELECT DON HICKS JUDGE IS NOT THAT HE HAS AT LEAST TWICE THE LEGAL EXPERIENCE OF HIS OPPONENT.

maybe it IS ALSO NOT THAT HE SERVED YOU FOR 4 YEARS AS A PROSECUTOR AND HAS PRACTICED LAW FOR ALMOST 6 MORE YEARS - GIVING HIM A BALANCED VIEW OF THE LAW.

MAYBE IT IS BECAUSE OF HIS DETERMINATION TO DO THE JOB FOR YOU-AND DO IT RIGHT!VOTE FOR HOHESTV AND EXPERIENCE... ELECT OON HICKS III06E OH MAT 8TH!!

Paid for by friends and supporters of Don Hicks

Greenville

UtilitiesNotice Of Construction:

Starting today, to better serve our customers, GUC will begin installing water mains in the following areas.

* West Berkley

Fieldside Street

Rosewood Drive

Fourteenth Street

GREENVILLE BLVD

WHERE AND WHEN?

May-Wst Brklty - bahind tha aaat curb on City School proparty.

May.pieldaida and Roaawood undar paving naar tha north and Waat eurba.

JulyFourtaanth Straat from Qraan Mill Run to Elm Straat north curb and aidawalk.

Saptambar-Fourtaanth Straat from Elm Straat to Qraanvilla Blvd., nortit alda of atraat adja-cant to tha curb or adga of paVamant.

Wa will do our utmost to kaap tha inconvanianca to a minimum.

Thank you for your patianca.

For further information, caii 752-7166, ext. 252.

I o The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Monday. May 7,1964Eclipse Will Create A 'Necklace In Sky'

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID ^ Associated Press Writer

- WASHINGTON (AP) - The rare sight of a diamond necklaw in the sky flMy be visible to Americans this month, when the moon edges in front of the sun to provide a partial eclipse visible across much o( the nation.

; Unlike the more dramatic total ecUpses, the sim wont disappear

If the word eclipse - the sun may instead provide an unusual display known BsBailys Beads.

' Because of their positions in the sky, the moon appears to be a tiny bit smaller than the sun when it moves in front If the moons surface were smooth, a simple ring of light would then form at the height of the eclipse.

But instead, the moon has mountains and valleys. And in the sectmds just before the maximum eclipse, light shining between the peaks gives the appearance of bright beads around the moon, a diamond necklace in the sky, as some have described it.

Bailys Beads were named for the 18th century astronomer who discovered them.

Hie City has published a new services brochure, Greenville: A Gold Mine of Ci-Services. Fw your free copy, call the ity Managers Office at 7S2-4137.

FINISHING TOUCHES Construction workers move a bust of Caesar to '.its place along the half-mile-long Wonder Wall at tne Louisiana woriu , Exposition site in New Orleans. In the background is an oil rig, which is part of one of the exhibits. The 82-acre worlds fair opens later this month. (AP Laserphoto)

Recount Likely In Texas

DALLAS (AP) - Rep. Kent Hance, who once lagged far behind in the polls, capitalized on strong support in rural Texas to finish first in a tight, three-way primary race for the Democratic Senate nomination and gain a spot in a runoff.

The race with 1.46 million votes cast was so close that just two-tenths of a percentage point separated the top three finishers. Hk third place finisher, former Rep. Bob Krueger, said he may ask for a recount to determine which two candidates will be in the June 2 runoff.

It was closer than 1 liked. I dont think Ill pick up the nickname Landslide, said Hance.

On the Republican side, Rep. Phil Gramm easily captured the GOP nomination in Saturdays primary voting. He gained 73 percent of the vote in a four-way race for the nomination to fill the seat of retiring (JO Sen. John Tower.

Hance, a conservative con-gressman from Lubbock, finished narrowly ahead of Lloyd Doggett, a state legislator, and Krueger, a f Shakespearean scholar who lost to t Tower six years ago and who had been the front-runner this time.

According to tabulations by the secretary of states office, Hance had 455,768 votes or 31.23 percent. Doggett had 454,807 votes or 31.16 percent, and Krueger had 454,497 votes or 31.14 percent. Three other candidates split the remainder.

Tabulations by the News EIecti(i

Service totaled 666 more votes tlmn .Ite secretary of states office, which ^planned to check its figures today ^with county clerks. NES reported hti^t Hance won 456,417 votes or 31.26 prcent, to Doggetts 453,548 votes or ;;31.06 percent, and Kruegers 453,375 f votes or 31.05 percent.

t Under Texas law, if no candidate I; receives more than 50 percent of the primary vote, a runoff is held between the top two vote-getters.

" Seven weeks ago, Hance said, ^they had me in the polls at 10 percent. I thought my first name was distant. They kept calling me distant Kent Hance.

Naval Observatory spokeswoman Gail (Heo^ reports that a second rare phencMena is also possiUe during the eclipse - the wadow band effect.

Ihis looks like the wavy sunli^t bands that can be seoi at the bottmn of a swimming pool. It is caied by the li^t being distorted by irr^ularities in the Earths atmospho^.

In the United States, only residents d Alaska will be unable to observe at least some ol the eclipse, expected the morning d May 30, according to the U.S. Naval Obsrvate^.

But the best place to view it will be in the Southeast, along a path fnun just north of New Orleans to just south of Richmond, Va. Indeed, Ms. Qeere noted that Interstate-85 nearly parallels the path d the eclipse fw more than 600 miles from Georgia to Virginia.

Along that line the eclipse will be nearly total, with 99.8 porcent the sun covert by the moon. Across the rest of the United States and Mexico, a partial eclipse will also be visible - with less the sun blocked out farther from the line.

The eclipse isnt total because the path of the moon around Earth is not a p^ect circle. The closer the moon is to Earth the bigger it appears, the

ai^r away the smaller. Thus, sometimes the moim blocks out the whole

Regan Sees S. Security Revisions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Treasury Secretary Dcmald Regan, citing the mammoth costs of the ^ial Security program, says federal policy-makers eventually will have to decide whether all retirees should receive benefits.

I think that were going to have to revisit Social Security some time in the late 1980s because it hasnt been permanently fixed, Regan said Sunday on NBC-TVs Meet the Press.

He said ^he Social Security rescue plan approved last year by Congress ^was well done and good for the time, but it will not suffice for all time.

When Social Security first started 50 years or so ago, it was designed merely to help people who would be destitute when they got older,he said.

Today, regardless of what a person receives in the way of a pension from the corporation from which hes retiring or me like or how much theyve saved or how much wealth they have, they still get Social Security, R^an said.

I think were going to have to revisit that and rethink, why do we have Social Security and what do we want it f(xr, he said. The question is, is this justifiable in this ^y and age when... we have such mammoth costs in the Social Security system.

Regan said that while nothing should be dime about Social Security eligibility at the low end of the economic ladder, at the upper end of the scale I think weve got to reexamine it.

RE-ELECT LENA B. BROWN

for

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION May. 8.1984

"Experience It the Beet Teacher"

6 Years on City Board of Education 11 years classroom teacher 26 years school principal in the Greenville^ City School System (Retired, June, 1976)

Your Support and Vote will be Greatly Appreciated*

Paid for by friends to re-elect Lena B. Brown_

Attention Greenville Citizens

PUBLIC NOTICES

County of PHt CHy of Qroonvlllo

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ 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 aty 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 rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL):

To Wit: Tucker Farms, Inc. Property

Location: Greenville Township, City of Greenville, Pitt

County, NC. Bounded on the north by Tucker Farms, Section 1, Phase 2 (MB 30-160), on the east by Tucker Farms, Inc. and Wesley S. Stocks property on the south by U.S. Highway 264 Bypass and the Nannie Moye Combs Property and on the west by Evangelistic Tabernacle, Inc.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

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.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING 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 rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO CDF (COMMERCIAL DOWNTOWN FRINGE):

To Wit: Anthony Property

Location: 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 east and west side of Vance Street. Lying inside the city limits of the city of Greenville.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerk's 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.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY

LOCATED PARTIALLY WITHIN AND PARTIALLY OUTSIDE THE CITY 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, 1964, 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 City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM (MA) MEDICAL ARTS TO CN (NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL):

To Wit: A portion of Executive Park

Location: Greenville Township, Pitt County, NC.

Bounded on the north by Stantonsburg Road (SR 1200), on the south by Moore and Joyner and Myrtice Hemby, on the east by Keel Peanut Company and W.C. Taylor, and on the west by the Moye heirs. PartlalJy within and partially outside the city limits.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's 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.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC SECTIONS 32-3 AND 3M14

Notice is hereby given that the City (kiuncil 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 Thursday, May 10,1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the zoning ordinance as follows:

1.Section 32-3 of the City Code Is amended by adding a new definition;

Sign, lighted, neon or luminous. This proposed new definition will prohibit flashing signs in all zoning districts. A changing sign, time and temperature, traffic sign, railroad crossing sign, signs which are Illuminated by flood or spot lights, and other official warning or regulatory sign will be excluded from the definition. 2.Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Greenville Is amended by designating the present text of Section 32-114 as subsection (a) and adding a new subsection (b) as follows:

(b) The proposed new section establishes new criteria for certain illuminated signs such as flood and spot lights. This type of Illumination will be allowed provided the 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.

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.

Lois D. Worthington CIt;

am flnri az^mainwHi^ pt (hig Him>, it dnemt.

Ite eclqw will begin in the Pacific Ocean at 9:54 a.m. BDT, and will move eashnurd across Mexico and into the United States. It wiD be most visible in the late morning and early afternoon. It will peak, for example, at Petersburg, Va., at 12:43p.m. EDT.

Officials of the Naval Observatory stressed that at no time will it be safe to look directly at the sun. The sun wiU nevar comidetely disaigiear and the intensity of the light from even the small visible area can severely damage theeyes.

Use of a cardboard with a pinlMde to focus the image (rf the sun on a second sheet of cardboard is reconunended. But do not look through the pinhote'at the sun. As a safe altomative, they suggest, watch the eront on t^vkon.-^ *

Use of weldo-s glass or a double thickness of oqwsed Uack-and-white rdm are other methods that have been tried, but caution must be exercised and the sun watched f(sr only a few seconds with these nMthods,(^ciate said. ^ ^

VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT

Brwce Strickload

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER

w Well Qualified w 24 years Experience in County Government

Dedicated to the People of Pitt County .

Vote County-Wide

DonocFOf ic PrtaMiFy

YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED

Paid for by friends of Bruce Strickland

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iMllons Still Jobless In Europe

: TlwOiah WitllHf.OTnvtlte. N.C.

Bj DAVID MINTHORN Antdated Prm Writer , FJUNKFURT, West Germany (AP) Shipyard workers occupy docks in Hanoburg and Bremen to protest job cuts. French stedworkers riot at news of massive layoffs. In Liverpool, where factory elomntt have cost 100,000 jobs in the ^ decade, unemfdoyment among young Britons tqps 90 percent.

Althoudi economic growth is final-W^gaining steam in most of Western Europe afta* five years d recession, millions d workers remain jobless without any real prospect d getting Off the dde in 1964.

; Iq the 10-nation European Eco-Bdific Community, or Common 12.9 million winkers were in January, and the rate is expected to remain at a'Buropewide 11 percent for 1984, d^te economic s^owth forecast as high as 3 percent in West Germany q2.5 percent in Britain.

^*Unmnployment remains the most frtcrying economic and social pro-hfii^ in the Community and its ^ting reduction remains a key Mphlem, the Common Market said mjp(Mllastm(Hith.

; ^ Aspen Institute a U.S. think tahk and European researchers last December published a survey of the job situation in the industrial West. The conclusion was sobering.

Without new job strategies to take advantage of untapped human " p^ntial, the repiMrt said, Western democracy itself will be threat-eded.

The Common Market has taken a Step toward closing the technology 'gap by approving a $1.3 billion ivogram for research and development of microprocessing in-d^tries. Such countries as West Germany have earmarked huge subsidies for high-tech industries

that can yield thousands of new jobs.

' But progress in rolling back un-

emplo^ent will not come overnight in a culturally diverse region whose work f(HY% is largely immobile and whose economy has relied too heavily on such declining smokestack industries as steel, coal and ship-.building.

; Joblessness and threatened cut-' backs have stirred periodic unrest:

Frustration among inner-city youths over high unemployment rates triggered riots in London, Liverpool and other British cities in the summer of 1961.

French steelworkers fought with police recently in Longwy, eastern France, to protest the governments decision to cut 25,000 jobs from the

st^te-owned steel industry. Britains coal miners union

Clo^ two-thirds of the countrys 176 ! mts this spring to protest massive ;jdl) cuts in tiie money-losing in-!dustry.

; West German shipyard workere ! occupied docks last ^ptember in IHamtMirg and Bremen to protest plans to trim almost 4,000 jobs. The wwkers backed down when management threatened to fire all the strikers.

i ; Economic decay and urban blight ' re most obvious in cities of tradi-Stional heavy industry.

; In Duisburg, a grimy steel town of <550,000 people in the heart of West Germanys Ruhr region, un-

. employment stands at 16.2 percent ana the municipal I million shortfall this year

il budget had a $38

Kindergartens have been closed, city administrative jobs slashed 10 percent, and the school lunch program canceled, city spokesman Guenter Ziesling told The Associated Press.

We try to maintain city services fm* citizens as far as possible. But in nny cases this cant be done, Zipslingsaid.

Duisburg Mayor Josef Krings has traveled as far as China to solicit (Htlers for local steel mills, but his economic forecast for the city is ^oomy.

Young people have no chance and the elderly no hope, Krings said.

Genoa epitomizes the unemployment crisis in Italy, where the jobless rate hovers around 10 percent of the 21-million-strong labor force.

Once the leading port on the Mediterranean, Genoas waterfront is now desolate, its cargo cranes and railways inactive. Analysts blame outdated technology and high labor , costs fcNT the ports decline, as well as poor planning

ing a 35-hour wxk week without any cuts in pay, believing a five-hour reduction in the work vroek would give 1.4 million people jobs ov* several years. But rnanagemoit says die |^n would boost labn* costs a [Nxihibitive 14 pmtxnt and derail West Germanys revival before it goes into bigh gear.

Some 800,000 youths will pour into the West German latxH- market this year, stampeding for a limited number of industrial and business apprenticeships. Altlmu^ the federal goverment is subsidi training Iagrams, thousands of young people will not find a job, virtually doomii^ them to a life in the underclass.

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contrast, production is booming plant in '

at the Fiat plant in Turin, where automation has kept the car industry healthy, though at a cost of 40,000 jobs.

The European economic landscape is not totally bleak - Switzerlands I inimscule 0^9-pereent jobless rate is 4be envy of the capitalist world. But Ihe long recession has been devastating in many countries.

Z Unemployment has hovered at 17 Mrcent in the Netherlands. The ^ris-based Organization for Eco-homic Cooperation and Development i)rojects a 1984 unemployment rates pi 15 percent for Belgium and 16.25 percent for Ireland.

In West Germany, unemployment hit a postwar lgh of 2,539,000 workers, or 10.2 percent, in January, tut it has since declined to 9.6 percent.

, Economists calculate that a 3-percent economic growth rate would put 200,000 people back to work this year in West Gennany.

Trade union leaders are demand-

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In The Area

Break-In Reported

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at Riggans Shoe Shop in the 100 block of West Fourth Street which was reported about 10:03 p.m. Sunday.

Officer W.A. Moore said the front door glass was broken and a .22 caliber rifle and a toy pistol were taken.

Cash Is Taken

Officer J.E. Tripp said police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at 1802A W. .Third St. reported at 4:17 p.m. Saturday.

Tripp said a door was forced open and $113 in cash was taken from a closet.

Larcenies Reported

Police are investigating the larceny from two cars here Saturday.

Officer H.D. Hines said 50 white towels, valued at $122, were taken from a car parked at 500 W. Fourth St., after thieves broke a window to gain entrance to the vehicle.

He said the theft was reported at 1:36a.m.

Officer W.C. Widener said a sound equilizer and speakers, valued at $185, were taken from a car parked at 35D Stratford Arms after a rear window was pried open.

The theft was reported at 4:37 p.m.

Complaint Desk

RALEIGH - United States Attorney General Sam Currin has announced that his office will operate a voter complaint desk on election day. Individual citizens, party workers and local election officials are urged to call the U.S. Attorneys office at (919)755-4530 to report any voting irregularities.

According to Currin, examples of election fraud include vote buying, multiple voting, false registration, destruction of ballots and falsifying tally reports.

Currin also said that all verified instances of election fraud will be vigorously prosecuted pursuant to federal criminal statues.

Five Injured'

property damage caused in two traffic collisions Saturday.

Officers said Ronnie Lynn Streeter of 118 Anderson Drive was injured when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Harold Arthur Grimes of Norfolk, Va., about 1 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue.

Police, who charged Grimes with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $300 to the car and $700 to the motorcycle.

Donald Lee Austin of 103B Paul Circle, was charged with following too close after investigation of an 8:46 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 50 feet east of the Washington Street intersection.

Investigators, who identified the driver of the other car involved as Charles McKinnon Ledbetter III of Farmville, set damage at $1,000 to the Austin car and $600 to the Ledbetter vehicle.

Damage Heavy

Police said one person was injured and an estimated $12,000 damage caused in two wrecks investigate Sunday by Greenville police.

Officers said Tammy Lynn Edwards of Route 1, Ayden, was injured when her car skidded out of control and hit a utility pole on N.C. 11, 215 feet south of the Mall Drive intersection about 3 a.m.

Police, who charged Ms. Edwards with driving while impaired, set damage to her car at $10,000.

An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 12:52 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets, investigators reported.

Drivers of the cars were identified as Annie Bdker Barlow of 2403 E. Third St., and Barbara Yarrell Graham of 119 Charlie Lane.

Healing Services

Healing services will soon be a regular Wednesday feature at The Annointed Ones Church of Deliverance in Ayden. All services will be held at 7:30 p.m. and will begin Wednesday.

The church is located at 112 W. Second St. in Ayden and is pastored by Evangelists Ruth Peterson and Helen Williams.

Five persons were injured and an estimated $7,850 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday.

Officers said cars driven by George Wiley Keel of Route 1, Robersonville and Charles Edward Highsmith of 400 Howell St., collided atout 4:30 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Fifth Streets, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the Keel car and $3,000 damage to the Highsmith vehicle.

Police said an estimated $100 damage resulted to a city sign. Both drivers as well as one passenger in the Keel car and two passengers in the Highsmith car were injured.

Keel was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Cars driven by Anna Louise Holley of Route 3, Greenville, and Anna Marie Matthews of 109A S. Woodlawn Ave., collided about 4:38 p.m. on Riverbluff Road, causing $750 damage to the Holley car and $2,500 damage to the Matthews vehicle.

Collisions Reported

Greenville police said one person was injured and an estimated $2,600

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The Right Reverend Brice Sidn^ Sanders, bishop oi the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina which includes Greenville, will deliver the baccalaureate addi^ Friday at 4

ii.m. in the colleges chapel. Music or the service will be provided by the North Carolina Symphony Brass Ensemble.

Car Donated

Frank Grooms, a District 1 candidate for Pitt County commissioner, recently donated a 1946 restored Plymouth two-door sedan to the Boys Club of Pitt County.

Chet Emrson, executive director of the club, said the car was valued at $1,000 and was sold during the clubs annual yard sale. Proceeds for the sale went to decrease the debt on the boys clubs new building.

Art Work Displayed

The work of Ayden-Grifton High School art student David Lister his been selected for the statewide Superintendents Choice Art Exhibit in Raleigh.

Luther Brown and and Y(t Memorial AME Zion Church; Thursday, Bislu^ Ralph Lane and Holy Trinity United Holy Church, and Friday, Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist

Sunday at 11 a.m. the Rev. Elmer Jacks(m of Elm Grove and Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will be the speaker.

Course Planned

A course in cardio-pulmonary resuscitation will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Whichard Building on the Pitt Community College campus.

For further information call 756-3130, extension 238.

Places Second

Mike Schaefer of Ayden-Grifton High School placed second in the algebra I competition of the recent North Carolina Math Contest.

Schaefer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed Schaefer of GrifUm, represented the eastern region in the contest.

Mental Health Perspectives

SYNTHETIC HEROIN

By Porter Shaw,

Substance Abuse Program Director

When people make the choice to use drugs not prescribed by physicians in an effort to get high, and obtain these drugs through elicit sources, they take many chances with their life and freedom. I wish to call your attention to two chemicab being sold in the United States which are very potent and dangerous.

The first K a form of Meperidine (Demerol) which contains MF^ (1--Methyl-4"Phenyl-l, 2, 5, 6--Tetydropyridine). Sometimes it is called Synthetic Heroin. Use of thte medication may cause permanent Parkinson disease symptoms by destroying areas of the brain. Symptoms arc noticed up to six weeks after use. Early symptoms may include stiffness in movements and some tremors. The second substance which appears

in the streets and may be sold as a ; substitute or in combination with . Heroin b Fentanyl. Fentanyl will pro- | duce a classical narcotics effect. The potency may range from 80 times that ' of Morphine and up. Therefore, the potential for overdose death is very ! great. Already throughout the United States many deaths have been directly attributed to this drug. In some areas of the country, portions of all Heroin sold may actually be elicited manufactured forms of Fentanyl.

If you wish further information regarding Substance Abuse, please feel free to call the Pitt County Mental Health Center, Substance Abuse Program-(919) 752-7151.

PHI Co Montil HMhh. Mental Retaidatian & SubMarKa'Abuw Cantn 7S2.7151

'Honorary Nurse'

Frances N. Miller of Raleigh, executive director of the North Carolina Nurses Association, was awarded the title of Honorary Nurse by the East Carolina University School of Nursing faculty Friday.

The award, presented at the annual recognition ceremony for ECU nursing graduates, recognized Miller for her outstanding contributions to nursing.

Although Miller is not a nurse by profession, she has served as the executive director of the state nurses association since 1971 and was the assistant director from 1956 until being promoted to director.

Because of a recent illness, Mrs. Miller was unable to attend the cermony. Her daughter, Ms. Debbie Parham of Morehead City, accepted the award on behalf of her mother.

Graduation Set

RALEIGH - St. Marys College will hold its 142nd graduation ceremonies and baccalaureate services this weekend.

Graduation ceremonies will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. for the 104 high school graduates and at 2 p.m. for the 99 college graduates.

DAVID LISTER

Listers work will be part of the Capitol Square Arts Festival today-Friday and will remain on display until May 31.

Listers artwork will also be displayed during the North Carolina Superintendents Summer Conference.

Revival Services

Revival services begin at 7:30 p.m. today at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. C.R. Parker as the evangelist.

Services will continue through Friday with the following area churches as guests: today. Sycamore Hill Baptist Church; Tuesday, the Rev, Arlee Griffin and Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church; Wednesday, the Rev.

Award Winner

Rae Nobles, math teacher at D.H. Conley High School, has won the North Carolina Awards Program for Oustanding Math and Science teachers.

Ms. Nobles will receive $500 for instructional supplies in her classroom.

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OUTSTANDING GRADUATES ... East Carottaa l^ersity seniors Buddy Cminer, right, Greenville andFrancine Little of Jacksonville are cmgratulated by ECU ChanceUm* John Howell after receiving University

awards Saturday. The awards, presented at graduation exercises, recojpiixe outstanding academic achievement. (ECU News Bureau photo)

CU's University Awards Go To Two Top Graduates

{last Carolina University pres-entl its University Awards for the fifst time Saturday to two graduating seniors in rec(^nition of outstanding academic achievement, service and potential for future leadership.

:Winners of the ECU Alumni Association-sponsored awards were Riebecca Francine Little of Jacksonville, a nursing school grad-uata who received the BS in nursing do0%e with a 3.964 grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) and Ernest L: (Buddy) Conner Jr. of Greenville, who came out of the Army after seven years to major in political soience with a minor in journalism. H had a 3.712 grade point average.

E- Marvin Slaughter of Virginia Beach, Va., the 1983-84 alumni association president, presented the awards as a feature of the universitys 75th commencement, at which ECU conferred 2,250 graduate and udergraduate degrees.

)The winners received engraved plaques and alumni association memberships for one year. Schol-ac^ips for $500 each will be awarded in their names to ECU students during the 1984-85 academic yoar.

Conner and Ms. Little were selected for the awards by a committee with members representing students, faculty, administration and alumni. Four other graduatii seniors were among the aw finalists.

As recipients of the University Award, Ms. Little and Mrs. Conner have distinguished themselves within a very capable class, ECU Chancellor John M. Howell said.

They have been identified by their peers and the faculty as representing that small group of special young leaders to watch.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Their academic credentials evidence the demands they place upon themselves. Their accomplishments in other meaningful and responsible roles both inside and outside the university community demonstrate their commitment to improving the quality of life for everyone.

Ms. Little and Mr. Conner are fine examples of the outstanding young people in collies and universities across the nation who will be among those leaders to shape our future. I salute them for their achievements and swell with pride in the knowledge that they will always be identified with East Carolina University alumni, Dr. Howell said.

Ms. Little said her future plans include cmitinuing her education at the masters level.

Conner, a 28-year old former Anny staff sergeant, married and a father, plans to attend law school and pursue a cataer in communications law.

He came to ECU in 1961 after earlier studies at Lafayette Collie at Fayetteville, and at Chaminade University and the University of Hawaii, both in Honolulu. At ECU, he made the all-As and deans lists, was enrolled in the honors program in poUtcal science and received a University Book Exchange academ-

A G^hAlarchtn

Active in stiident life, he served in the Student Government Association, was chairman of the N.C. Student Legislature and is currently president of the Young Democrats Club. He served as a member of the ECU Media Board for two years and was news editor of the student newspaper. The East Carolinian, in 1982.

His undergradute accomplishments include woriong to reduce racial tension by negotiating a compromise on a proposed merger of the East Carolinian and the black student newspaper. The Ebony Herald. Conner was chairman of the minority affairs conunittee of the Media Board.

Ms. Little enroUed in the school of nursing in 1960. She gained all-As for six semesters and deans list for one semester. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi national honor society, Sigma Theta Tau national honor society fm* nurses snd Gamma Beta

POWELL CASH REFUNDS

Tornados, drought, and wet weather have affected quite a few tobacco farmers. To help with these misfortunes, Powell Is offering between May 1 and July 1,1984 a Disaster Cash Refund on the purchase of certain new 1984 Powell equipment. This goes direct from Powell to farmers. |

Buy between May 1 and July 1. Get a Disaster Cash Refund with the purchase of the following:

1984

New Powell Equipment

GENERATION III COMBINES EvenLoad or RandomLoad HI-TRAC SPRAYERS

maximiser bulk curing barns

Big Bin, Pony Bin or Rack

DISASTER Cash Refund

$1,200.

$ 750.

$ 500.

See Your Powell Dealer or Call

POWELL MANUFACTUMNG COMPANY, MC.

bennehsville, s.c.

IN S.C. (803)479-6231

OTHER:

800-845-9087

Phi national honor and service society. She has served as an ECU mar^ and was named Outstanding Young Woman of America in 1963

She is a member of the National Student Nurses Association, Gamma Sigma Sigma national service sorority and was an ECU ambassador in 1981-62. In leadership roles, she has conducted faculty seminars on school health issues in area high schools, served as treasurer and chairman of various committees of Gamma Sigma Sigma, is active in the SGA and has been a Sunday school teacher for four years.

Her service activities include participation in a hospice skate-a-thon, adopt-a-grandparent program, fiiirsing home visition and social activities, aiding in the Pitt County juvenile court systems social and recreational activities pn^am for ct^dren. Operation Sunshine, March (A Dimes umdraising and fundraising for adult mentally retarded citizens.

Other finalists for the awards were Michael Brian Smith of Greenville, Jolinda Dale Rouse of Greenville, Darryl K. Brown of Raleigh and JennHer Coates of Dunn.

Award

Winners

Named

Medical school award winners announced at Fridays convocation were:

Hie Sandoz Award - Carol Lynne Zoret of Charlotte; Hie Upjohn Award - David Harry Cook of Greenville; Hie John Hunter Award

- Clay Matthew Burnett of Ayden; The D^rtment Anatomy Award

- Ronald Jeffrey Mmr Salisbury ; Hie Jacob Furth Research Prize -Huitt Everett Mattox III of Wilson; The Department of Pathology Awards - Mario Turi of Greenville, Dcriphin Henry Overton III ai Rocky Mount, William Alton Ballance Jr. of Fremont, Brian Matthew Carty of WinsUm-Salem, and David Harry Cook of Greenville;

The William E. Laupus Pediatric Award - Kathleen Anne Dunn of Greenville; The Kiilip G. Nelson Award - Byron Anthony Lindsey of Clyde; The Wilhelm R. FriseU Research Award - Paul David Mozley Jr. of Greenville; The Department of Radiology Award - Franklin James Mooring of Rutherfordton; American Medical Womens Association Award Kathleen Anne Dunn of Greenville, Patricia Lauren Forest of Greenville, and Carol Lynn Zftet of Charlotte; Hie Edgar T. Beddingfield Jr., M.D. Family Medicine Award - Jeffrey Brothers Clark of LaGrange; The Faculty Award - David Harry Cook of Greenville.

Faculty award winners were: Golden Caduceus Award Paul H. Strausbauch, Ph.D., assistant professor of pathology; Clinical Science Faculty Award - Billy E. Jones, M.D., professor of medicine; Community Physician Award John D. Rose, M.D., clinical assistant professor of medicine; Resident Award - Angela G. Stewart, M.D., former resident in pediatrics, and Ted R. Winneberger, M.D., resident in emergency medicine; Basic Science Course Award - Pathology; Clinical Science Course Award Surgery.

SHOP-EZE

WmI End Shopping Contor

Phone 756-0960

Outside/In

Mental health profesioiials from Caswell Center in Kinston were involved lait week in an Outside/In project in Greenville and suRoundlng areas which allowed them to experience community care programs available for mentally retaraed persons.

The threeday program. Sponsored by the Wilson, ntt and Hdelands mental health centos, was developed as a part (tf North Cardinas deinstitutionBlizatioo process.

The more exposure the community has with handicapped persons the more they can see now much these special people contribute to our society. Ultimately this exposure should help our tax dollars be spent more wisely in providing more treatment facilities and (xre-ventive services, Carol C<%vin, a speech language pathologist at Cowell Center, said.

In order to asdst in the transition from institutions to community programs, the project made prih Monals aware of the types of programs availaNe in the community, which have been shown te cost less and be more effective.

The program began when It Caswell Center employees arrived in Greenville Tuesday to begin t morning of orientation and m^lana-tions of the types of programs available. Participants were dvided into three groups, with one remaining in Pitt County and the others traveling to Wilson and TIdelands mental health centers to begin field wwrk.

I was most impressed with the Spruills Family Care Center in Greenville. The clients are given freedom of choice and are allowed to come and go just as any normal person.

CARL S1EWART FOR UEUTENIUiT GOVERNOR

POSITIONS ON THE ISSUES

Health Cara:

Carl Stewart was Instrumental In establishing rural health care centers throughout the state and favors the expansion of this program. He helped establish the East Carolina University Medical School and was a kev fofca la Its developmant. He favors removal of the moratorium on the construction of nursing homes.

PaM (or by Ih# pm County Conrnimao to oloot Corl Stowart Llaulanant Oovorner

$259

Tuesday Luncheon Special

Hamburger

Steak......

Pizza Pockets

with Spaghetti OQ^ Sauce Dinner......

SpMlal 8wwl WHIi 2 VagMMat 0 Rolla.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City of Greenville, North Carolina, will receive bids to provide grass cutting services for 75 lots located In the following neighborhoods:

Southslde Redevelopment Project 18 lots

South Evans Community Development Project 53 lots

West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Project 4 lots

No employee of a City department, agency, board or commission may submit a proposal for these services.

Bids will be received until 5:00 P.M., Monday, May 14,1984 In the Community Development Office in City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street.

Persons interested In submitting a proposal may secure a proposal packet from the Community Development Office. For additional information, please call 752-4137, ext. 268.

Community Dovelopmont Offlco

A sickleixxi in the shade is a pushover.

But since you cant make your soybeans canopy any faster, why not make sicklepod emerge slower?

Thats where Vernam herbicide comes in. Tank-mixed with your 'freflan*, Prowl** or Basalint, and applied preplant incorporated, Vernam knocks back first-flush sicklejjod. So later-emerging sicklepod has already lost the shade race to your soybeans.

Research also shows Vernam applied preplant incorporated

has a unique ability to reduce the foliar waxes on sicklepod. So your postemergence sprays stick better and knock out sicklepod more efficiently.

Cover your fields with Vernam and deny sicklepod its place in the sun.

See your chemical supplier now. And follow the label directions. Stauffer Chemical Company, Agricultural Chemical Division, Westport, Connecticut 0688L

Stauffer

T.M of F^lanro Iroduct. IU>.

T M. of Amorkiin f 'yanaml'l K.-K. T.M, of HAHF Wyiml-llo Cor-

\^mam: It sets Up

skkleood for control

^4 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHte, N.C.

Mondey. My 7,1964

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 25 cents lower. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, and Robersonville 47.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47.50, Wilson 47.25, Salisbury

46.00, Rowland 46.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 45.00, Fayetteville 47.00, Whiteville 46.00, Wallace 47.00, iSpiveys Corner 47.00, Rowland 47.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 50.50 cents, based on full truck lod lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. 75 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 50.04 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady ana the live su( is generally moderate for a me ate to good demand. Average weights mostlv desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was

1.841.000, compared to 1,622,000 last Monday.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at mostly 3.82-3.92 in the East and 3.90-3.% in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans slightly lower at 8.03-8.24 in the East and 8.05-8.06 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.56-3.71. New crop - corn 2.93-3.27. New crop -soybeans 6.77-7.03. New crop -wheat 3.17-3.32.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was narrowing its losses but remained slightly lower through morning trading today.

,\MR Corp AbbtLabs AJlis Chaim /Ucoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritecn Am Motors AmStand AmerT&T Beat Food BellAtlan BellSouth BellSthwi Beth Steel Boein

Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCps CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champint Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ContlGro Crown Zell OelUAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp

-Midday

stocks;

High

Low

Last

34%

33%

42%

11%

34%

16%

55%

43%

48*4

48%

17%

17% -

17%

66%

16%

30%

70%

69%

70%

91% %1%

%1%

30*

30%

23%

38%

3ff*4

38%

55%

27%

23%

22%

20%

20'7

16%

21%

23%

56%

25%

23%

23>.b

23%

34%

35%

33%

33>/4

33%

31%

49%

24%

65%

47%

Esmarfc

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgreu

FordMot

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

GenFood

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

GuliCorp

Herculesinc

Telei^one and mining issues re-treatea, while chemical and computer stocks moved ahead.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 16.22 on Friday, recovered 1.88 to 1,167.19 after two hours of trading today. The measure had opened with a loss of nearly 4 points.

Declines held a 7-6 lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange, but the NYSEs composite index edged up0.07 to91.82.,

Big Board volume totaled 34.79 million shares at noon EDT, against 46.08 million at that hour Fridav.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was unchanged at 212.21.

NEW YORK (AP)

AiKmymous at AA Bldg., Famivme I1V17. 8:00 p.m.

group meets a-----------------

ist Oiurch. CaU 7S2-5284 or 758-3031

) meets at St. James United

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anon meets at Piney Grove Free Will Church I ^ ^

The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

Rad

InUHarv

Int Paper

IntRectif

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockhed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

NatDUUU

NordkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

PenmwJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhihpMorr

PhiU^Pet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalsbiPur RepubAir Republic St Revlon Reynldind Rockwl

54H 42^4 42'.^

17% 17%

38% 38%

20% 20% 35% 34

38% 38%

34% 34% 49% 49

54% 54%

52% 52

4IP4 48% 64% 6334

28% 28% 22% 22 33% 33%

26% 26 41% 41 >2

41 40^4

23% 22%

79% 79%

33% 33%

55% 55%

41% 41%

36 35%

47% 47%

112% 112% 7% 7%

52% 52%

18% 18% 27% 27%

15% 15

32% 32^4

35% 35%

81% 81% 29% 29

38 35%

35% 35%

75% 75

30% 29t

93% 93%

25% 25%

40=V 40%

27% 27%

% 55%

36% 36%

58% 58

52% 52%

39%

ScottPaper

SealdPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBeU

Sperry Cp

sldbilCal

StdOilInd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

UnCampwi

UnCarbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachov Cp

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEf

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

22% 22% 66% 66 40% 40%

29 28%

47% 47%

61% 61 35% 34%

27% 26%

4% 3%

30% 30%

35% 35

59% 59%

26% 26% 38% 38%

36% 36%

30% 30

23 23

32% 31%

19% 19%

14% 14%

15*4 15'a

15% 15

59% 59

39'2 38

37%

53% 53%

45% 45'a

21% 21 65% 65

40% 40%

69% 68%

76'a 76 38>/2 38%

12'a

55%

12'

29*4 29%

59% 59%

37% 37%

46% 46%

35% 34%

44% 44%

45% 45'

23>a 23*4

28 28 29% 29%

35% 35%

54%

42%

17%

38%

20%

34%

38%

34%

49'a

54%

52%

48^4

28%

33%

26%

41%

4<P4

23%

79%

33%

55%

41%

35%

47%

112%

52%

18%

27%

15%

32%

35%

81%

29 36 35% 75'4

30 93% 25% 40% 27% 55'a

60'2

36'4

58%

52*4

22%

66%

40%

47%

61%

35%

27%

30%

35'*

59'a

26%

38'i

36%

30'h

19'4

14%

15'a

59'

39%

37b

53%

45%

21%

65%

40%

69%

76%

38%

12'*!

29*4

59'4

37%

46'

34%

44%

45%

23'

29%

35**4

40^

Professor Draws Prison Sentence

DEDHAM, Mass. (AP) - A former Tufts University professm* who admitted bludgeoning to death a 21-year-old prostitute was sentenced today to 18 to 20 years at Walpole State Prison.

William H.J. Douglas, a respected cellular biolt^y researcher, pleaded guilty to manslaughter April 27, the day he was to go on trial Iot the killing of Robin Benedict. She had disappeared March 5,1983.

Manslaughter it may be, but its about as close as you can get to murder, said prosecutor John Kivlan, who successfully argued today for the maximum sentence from Norfolk Superior Judge Roger Donahue.

Theres no question there was mitigation, but theres also no question that this man picked up a 2/2-pound sledge hammer and repeatedly hit her upon the head.

Law ...

(Continued from page 1)

He explained that the Constitution after the Revolutionary War provided for a contract between the [overnment, the states and people.

ter, he said, a Bill of Rights was added to guarantee the fundamental rights of our people.

The contract between the government and the people has been guarded by the Supreme Court ever since. Law enforcement officers, court officials and lasers keep the fires of liberty burning, Everette said.

He added that law is the anchor for this society. Your rights are guaranteed by our Constitution and guarded by the court system.

Edward Harper, president of the Pitt County Bar Association, said there are very few countries on the face of this earth that could have an observance like this and it is to this hat we are paying tribute.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. - Rotary Qub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. -r Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftheMoose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Sunwrt Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without SUss study group at 110 N. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls EpiscopalGhurch 8:00 p.m. - Withfa Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy. 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon fai^

cracking her skull so he could see brain tissue being dislodged, be

said.

Douglas, 42, P^rtedly has said he argued with Miss Benedict about a $5,000 debt before she began striking him with a hammer and her fists. Authorities have said the young woman, a graphic artist, led a second life as a prostitute in Bostons CombatZone.

This child-like infatuation cost him his The world ni sex, violence and larceny the world of pimps and prostitutes reached out and grabbed him, said Douglas lawyer, Thomas Troy. He had asked for a sentence of 5 to 15 years.

The victims mother, Shirle

Benedict, sat with her eyes her head resting on the shoulder of her husband, John.

Douglas wife, Nancy, did not attend the sentencing. But in a statement released during the weekend she asked for forgiveness for her husband.

I know Bill must be punished for what he did, she said. I only hope Ju(^e Donahue doesnt forget how much we have been punished and will be punished. I just hope everyone could remember they have a heart, and see it in their heart to have some foi^veness.

Douglas will be eligible for parole in 10 years.

In interviews published Sunday, Mrs. Douglas said her husbands case showed her the tough world we live in, and drained the family both em(^.ionally and financially. Bill was everything I always wanted as a husband and a father. 1 wish he could have spent more time with me and the kids, but I knew how much his work meant to him, and I understood it, she said.

I guess that was part of the reason I loved him, she said. I still love him.

Life during the past year has been hard, very hard. Money is our biggest problem, Mrs. Douglas said. We have no savings...We are behind on everything.

Dove

Mrs. Missouri Spai^ Dove died Sunday in the Maryview Hospital in Portsmouth, Va. Sm was the mother of Jacob (Jake) Dove of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. ^

Ward

Mr. George Henry Ward died' today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father ci James Ward of Route 5, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hardy

Mrs. Nora Louise Hardy, 84, died Sunday at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J.M. Bragg. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Hardy lived most of her life in Martin and Pitt counties and was a member of Peoples Baptist Temple.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Woodrow (Louise) Wilson of Greenville; a son. Garland W. Ramsey of Maitland, Fla.; two step-sons, George Hardy Jr. of Astabula, Ohio, and Jesse Hardy of California; one sister, Mrs. Pearlie Johnson of Sligo; a brother, T.C. Whitley of Troy; four grandchildren ; seven greatgrandchildren; one great-great-grandchild and 13 step-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Route 13, Box 130, Greenville.

Tobin

Mrs. Genevieve Tobin, 70, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Bercutt, 9 Palmetto Place, Greenville. A memorial mass will be conducted in Pampano Beach, Fla. Burial will be in the Boca Raton Mausolium.

Mrs. Tobin was a native of Erie,

40% 40'4

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland prC.................................................37'a

Burroughs...................................................52'

Carolina Power & Light................................20%

Conner........................................................15'a

Duke............................................... 24%

Eaton..........................................................47%

Eckerds ...........................................23'

Exxon...................... 42%

Fieldcrest....................................................35%

Flowers Corporation.......................................19

Halteras.........................................................15

Hilton..........................................................49%

Jefferson.....................................................43%

Deere..........................................................30**

Lowes.........................................................19%

McDonald's.................................................67'

McGraw......................................................35%

Collins & Aikman.........................................30%

Piedmont........................................................33

Pizza Inn.....................................................10%

PAG............................................................47%

TRW. Inc........................................... 65%

United Tel....................................................18%

Dominion Resources....................................23*4

Wachovia............^...................................46%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation..................................................14-14'4

Branch.................................................26%-27%

UtUe Mint..................................................%-%

Planters Bank..........................................24-24%

Services Planned

Services will be held at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Avenue, tonight through Friday at 7; 30 p.m.

Elder David Godley and the Arthur Chapel choir and ushers will lead tonights service; Eldress Barbara Phillips and her group, Tuesday; Elder Walter C. Blount, Roger Ingram and the Pugh Sisters, Wednesday; Bishop W.L. Phillips and the Rock Sprihg Church, Thursday; and Eldress Ida Gorham and the English Chapel Gospel Chorus, Friday.

A 7 p.m. prayer service will precede each service.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. - Duplicator bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6;30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at church hall

lHjih

Pa., and had been a resident of Pominho Beach, Fla., for 30 years. She was a mmnber (rf St. Cdemans Catlxic Church.

Survivii^ are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Bercutt of Greenville; two sons, UTilliam Tdlinski of Erie, Pa., and Thomas Toflinski o Cdumbus, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Irene Schin|s of Detroit; a brother, Henry Olevnik of Erie, Pa.; seven o-andchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Tte family will be at the home of her daughter. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, Greenville, N.C; Arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home. - :

Carney

Mr. Zebedee (Zeb) Carney of LeWis Street, Bethel, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Selvia Chapel Free Will Bajkist Church. Bunal will be in the Pinelawh Cemetery in Bethel.

Mr. Carney was bom and lived most of his life in the Bethel area. He was a member of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and served in the United States Army during World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie M. Carney of the home; three sons, Ethriam Carney of Brooklyn, Lionel Carney of Greenville and Alton Ray Carney of the home; two,daughters, Ms. Barbara Carney of the North Carolina Central University School of Law and Mrs. Daisy B. Respass of Baltimore; one step^ughter, Ms. Linda Jenkins of Bethel; two brothers, Charles Carney and Hassel Carney, both of Brooklyn; foim sisters, Mrs. Bettie Adams and Mrs. Mary Weathington, both of Greenville, Mrs. Selma Lindsay and Mrs. Christine Jefferson, both of Brooklyn; and six grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott & 'Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Tuesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday.

CORRECTION The name of the reviewer to the article on Rose Highs production of Finians Rainbow appearing in Sundays paper was inadvertantly omitted. Chiistine Rusch is the person who reviewed the musical.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

RECEPTION HONORS RUSSELL...Attending a reception Sunday in honor of Pitt Community Colleges recently-appointed president. Dr. Charles Russell, were, left to right, Clifton Everette Sr., chairman of the PCC

Board of Trustees, Dr. and Mrs. Russell, Kay Whichard. vice chairman of the PCC board and Joan Warren, board member.

Coitd oidhanks

For your prayers, food, presence and any other acts of kindness you showed during the illness and death of our mother, we are most grateful. It will forever be remembered and may God richly bless each of you in His way. Again thanks to you and you.

The Mary B. Littles Family

Storms ...

(Continued from page 1)

The Tennessee Emergency Management Agency said local law enfoTcement agencies reported eight tornadoes touched down early today across middle and western Tennessee, but no injuries were reported.

In Nashville, Tenn., 4.49 inches of rain had fallen by 7 a.m. today and flooding was widespread across the state. The Harpeth River at Kingston in eastern Tennessee was

CASH REGBIBS *224 and up!

Greenville Evans St.

expected to crest today at 20 feet above flood stage, forecasters said.

Flash flood warnings also were posted in parts of Missouri, Arkansas, West Virginia, South Carolina and Tennessee.

Elsewhere, rain and wet snow blanketed the northern border of the Nebraska Panhandle into southwest Souti Dakota, with snow falling in the South Dakota Black Hills.

Jim Martn

GOVERNOR

VOTE - MAY 8th Republican Primaty

M cMNof oMfd tylb dbaofMM ewlMNr.

James E. Holland, M.D., Ophthalmologist

specializing in all medical and surgical diseases of the eye

Physicians Quadrangle, Building A 1705 W. 6th St., Greenville, N.C.

Wishes To Announce:

Beginning May 5, 1984, That Office Hours Will Be Extended To Include Saturdays.

Office Visits Will Be Available On Saturdays By Appointment Only

For Information Or Appointment, Call 752-0313

GENERAL BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION

Endorses"

PRESIDENT:.......................... Jeue L. Jackson

LT. GOVERNOR:.......... .........................Carl Stwart

LABOR COMMISSIONER:............................. Richard Barnes

INSURANCE COMMISSIONER: ......................Jim Long

N.C. SUPREME COURT:...............................Henr^rye

ATTORNEY GENERAL:...............................Ucy ^omburg

SECRETARY OF STATE:..............................Thad Eure

STATE AUDITOR:....................................Ed

STATE TREASURER:.................................Harlan ^yles

AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER:...................... Jim Graham

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION............Craig Phillips

U.S. SENATE;........... B. Hunt

1ST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT........ .............Walter JiMies

2ND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. ...................Kenneth Spaulding

4TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT................... .. Howard N. Lee

CARL STEWART

Lt. Governor

1 believe it is vitally important In North Carolina that we elect men and women who are willing to champion moderate and progressive change that is in the interest of the people of North Carolina. 1 believe Carls leadership abilities will help us to improve the legislative process in the Senate, and to provide the impetus for new initiatives In education, health care, and economic development.

Harvey B. Gantt

I commend Carls candidacy to those who favor a smooth running Legislature that recognizes the needs of the people and to those who are committed to a government with less bureaucracy and is more open to all citizens.

H.M. Michaux, Jr.

Paid lor by lha Pllt County CommHtaa to Elact Carl Stawart Uautananl Governor

Show Picks Up Fifth Win Despite Virus

Eric tagiotts.

Hes making Padres

Show,

The Associated Press

is skdt, and its con-

Diego

Where Am I?

Glenn Hubbard of the Atlanta Braves awaits the throw from home but Montreals Miguel Dilone is already safe at second. Dilones

helmit slipped over his eyes leaving him momentarily sightless in the first inning, hut the Braves went on to win 2-0 in Montreal Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

the San side, too.

a weekloi^ bout with a flu vin, became the National Leagues first five-game winner Sunday, working seven innings and driving in two runs as San

came down wi& it befoe my last start, and Ive really been feeling bad, l%ow said. I wasnt real strong.

Shows previous start came last Tuesday in a 3-2 victory over Atlanta. The Padres right-hander bs won three in a row, sustaining his last loss, 8-2, <m Afxil 20 to the Los Angeles Dodgers Fernando Valenzum.

Show allowed six hits, walked three and struck out three before he left fw a pinch hitter in the eighth. Rich Gossage pitched the final two innings as the Padres ended a three^me losing streak.

Le<m Durhams two-run homer gave the Cubs a first-inning lead. But Show singled home two runs in the second, and the Padres scored three mine in the third with the help a wild pitch by Dick Ruthven and an error by Cub third baseman Richie Hebner.

Alan Wiuins added a pair of RBI with an ei^-inning sinme.

Durham was my only real trouble, Show said. Hes hot, and when hes hot, hell murder your mistakes and get hits on your gqod pitches. I threw him a slider that didnt break in the first inning. Elsewhere, Houston clobbered New York 10-1, Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia 5-3 and San Francisco edged St. Louis 3-2. In a pair of doubleheaders, Atlanta swept Montreal, 2-0 and 9-8, and Los Angeles split with Pittsburgh, winning the opener 64 in 10 innings and losing the nightcap 2-1.

Astros 10, Mets 1 The Astros scored ei^t runs in the third inning as an anticipated strikeout duel between Nolan Ryan and Mets rookie Dwight Gooden fizzled early. Ryan pitched his first com-

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 7, 1984

Reds5.PhiUies3

Dave Parker drove in two runs, including one with a broken-bat single that snapped a 3-3 tie in the ei^th inning, enabling Cincinnati to beat Philadelphia. Parkers second RBI scored Gary Redus, who had singled, stole second and moved to tMrd on a passed ball. Redus has 14

Tom**iEe earned third save by wOTking out of a jam in the bottom of the eighth after rookie John Franco had given up a leadoff triple to Ozzie Virgil and walked Mike Schmidt. Schmidt hit a two-run homer in the third.

Steve Carlton, who hasnt won since opening day, tost for the second time.

Giants 3, Cardinals 2

Dusty Bakers seventh-inning triple drove in the winning run as the Giants swept the Cardinals in St. Louis for the first time since 1966. Jack Clark, who had homered and hit a sacrifice fly, started the seventh with a single and scored from first on Bakers nit.

Gary Lavelle pitched three hitless innings in relief of winner Bill Laskey, 1-3. Joaquin Andujar, 4-3, was the loser despite allowing only five hits in seven innings.

Laskey extended the scoreless streak of his clubs pitching staff to 221-3 innings before St. Louis scored plete game, a six-hitter, but Gooden lasted only 2 1-3 innings after giving up eight runs on six hits.

Phil Garner and Mark Bailey had two RBI each in the big inning, and Craig Reynolds and Jerry Mum-phrey added two RBI apiece in the game. Reynolds had three hits, including a double.

Ryan, 2-2, struck out seven and

walked two. Gooden, 2-2, had struck out 10 men in seven innings in each of his previous two starts.

Goodens got good stuff, Ryan said, but today he was having trouble with his c<mtr(^. inthesixtb.

The game was delay^ 34 minutes by rain after the eighth inning.

Braves 2-1. Expos 04 Craig McMurtry and Steve Bedrosian combined on an eight-hitter to blank Montreal in the opener, and Atlanta wasted a 64 lead in the nightcap before rallying to win on a two-run single by Mike Jorgensen and Dale Murphys inside-the-park homer.

McMurtry gave up six hits in 71-3 innings to post his third win in six decisions, and Gerald Perry accounted for both Atlanta runs when he tripled home a run in the fourth and scored on Murphys RBI grounder.

Jorgensens pinch single in the eighth rallied Atlanta to an 8-7 lead, and Murphys sixth homer, which bounced off the top of the wall in left field, made it 9-7. That offset a solo homer by Tim Wallach in the bottom of the ninth.

Dodgers 6-1, Pirates 4*2 Terry Whitfield doubled in the tie-breaking run as Los Angeles scored twice in the 10th inning m the first game to end a five-game losing streak against the Pirates.

Mike Marshall led off the inning when he reached on third baseman Bill Madlocks error. Rafael Lan-destoy ran for Marshall, and Candy Maldonado got a bunt single. Steve Yeager for^ Landestoy at third, and Whitfield doubled home Maldonado as Yeager went to third. Yeager scored on a bunt single by Dave Anderson.Corker, Bojovic Lead Michigan Win

By The Associated Press Michigan linebacker John Corker had a bead on Toni Fritschs kicking style and he needed it to help the Panthers end a four-game losing strccik

Corker deflected Fritschs chip-shot 30-yard field goal attempt in overtime, then the Panthers Novo Bojovic booted a 29-yarder with 59 seconds left Sunday to give Michigan a 31-28 United States Football League victory over the Houston

Gamblers.

I got a pretty good piece of the field goal, Corker said. He had been kicking low all day and I almost blocked the last extra point. It went right between my hands.

The Panthers, who started the season 6-0 after winning the USFL championship last year, are now 7-4 and lead Houston and Oklahoma by one game in the Central Division. Bojovic said he felt the pressure of breaking the losing streak.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (1 p.m.)

Big East Tournament at Rose Baseball

Washington at Bertie JV (4 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Goldsboro <4 p.m.)

Little League

Sitimists vs. Coca-Cola (ES6 p.m.) oosevs. Pepsi-Cola (GS6p.m.) SoftbaU Industrial League

Grady White #2 vs. Empire Brush #1 (El 6:30 p.m.)

Coca-Cola vs. Fieldcrest (E2 6:30 p.m.)

East Carolina #1 vs. TRW (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Firefighters vs. Grady-White #1 (El 7:30 p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs. GUCO (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. Enforcers (WM-7:30p.m.)

Vermont American vs. Burroughs Wellcome#! (El-8:30p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Union Carbide (E2 8;30p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Public Works (WM

B:30p.m.)

CIS vs. Ajax (El - 9:30 p.m.)

Empire Brush #2 vs. East Carolina #2

(E2 9:30 p.m.)

City League >, Airborne vs. Whittington (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Pharmacy vs. Sunnyside Eggs (JC 7:30 p.m.)

Elbo Room vs. Regional Acceptance (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Regional Auto vs. Innovative Silk (JC 9:30 p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs. Bonds-Hodges (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Womens League Oakwoodvs. TRW (GS 6:30p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Burroughs Wellcome (GS 7:30 p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs. Prep Shirt (GS 8:30 p.m.)

Daiiy Reflector vs. Fred Webb (GS 9:30 p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Softball Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras JamesvilleatCreswell Aurora at Chocowinity NorUiPittatPlymouth (7:30p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4

^ Greene Central atC. B. Aycock (4p.m.) Conley at North Lenoir Tarboro at Roanoke Bertie at Washington Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Church League Memorial Baptist vs. Mt. Pleasant (El

6:30 p.m.)

- Maranatha vs. Arlington St. (E2 6:30

James vs. Jarvis (El 7:30p.m.) Faith vs. Peoples (E2-7:30p.m.)

Black Jack vs. Ipimanuel (El 8:30 p.m.)

First Free Will vs. Oakmont (E2 - 8:30 p.m.)

First Pentecostar vs. First Christian (El-9:30p.m.)

Grace vs. Church of God (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Co-Ed League Tapscott vs. Greenville Ready Mix (6:30p.m.)

Biohazards vs. Grady-White (7:30 p.m.)

Baseball Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras Jamesville at Creswfell Aurora at Chocowinity Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (8 p.m.) Greene Central at C.B. Aycock JV (4 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley JV (4 p.m.) Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.)

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

Bertie at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Kinston at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

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

Little League Lions vs. Kiwanis (ES 6 p.m.)

Carroll & Associates vs. True Value Hardware (GS 6 p.m.)

Prra League Shop-Eze vs. Garris-Evans (JC 6 p.m.)

Track

Coastal Conference Meet at West Carteret

This kick was the toughest kick because there was a lot of pressure after four straight josses, Bojovic said. This is the most important win this year. Because we had to bounce back and with the next two games on the road, we needed to gain confidence.

Elsewhere in the USFL Sunday, San Antonio outscored Chicago 30-21, New Jersey bombed Oklahoma 49-17, Philadelphia ripped Birmingham 43-11 and Memphis trimmed Washington 13-10 in overtime. Arizona is at New Orleans tonight.

Overton Sets Trick Mark

LAKELAND, Fla. - Kristi Overton took first place in the open division at the Lakeland three-round trick record capability tournament held this weekend.

Overtons winning score of 6,680 points also set a pending new girls trick record, surpassing her pending-mark effort last weekend at Tampa, Fla. The score will move her into the top seven women in the world.

Jackie Rollins also skiied in the girls division, placing second. She is the daughter of Jack and Carolyn Rollins and a ninth grader at Greenville Christian Academy.

It was a very discouraging loss, said Houstim Coach Jack Pardee, who thought that the Gamblers had the game won when Fritsch set up for his field goal. We came so close and we came so far. However, they are still in first and were now a game behind. We played as well as we could and were a better team than we were when we first met the Panthers (Michigan won 52-34 on March 26).

Michigan fullback John Williams ran 22 times for a team-record 165 yards, including touchdown runs of 7 and 68 yards, another club record. Panthers quarterback Bobby Hebert completed 20 of 36 passes for 199 yards and two more TDs, 13 yards to Ken Lacy and 4 yards to Walter Broughton.

Houstons Jim Kelly helped offset those scores with a 5-yard run and scoring passes of 37 and 44 yards to Rickv Sanders. Gamblers fullback Todd Fowler tied the score 28-28 with less than five minutes left in the fourth quarter with a l-yard plunge.

Stars 43. StalUonsIl Chuck Fusina passed for two touchdowns and David Trout kicked five goals to lead visiting Philadelphia past Birmingham in a battle of division leaders who started the day 9-1.

The Stars piled up 270 yards rushing and 244 passing against the

second-best defense in the USFL. They put the game away with 23 seconcf-quarter points, as Fusina passed to Herbert Harris and Scott Fitzkee for touchdowns and Trout kicked three field goals.

Generals 49, Outlaws 17 At East Rutherford, N.J., Herschel Walker ran for 127 yards and three touchdowns, while Brian Sipe threw for two more scores for New Jersey against Oklahoma.

Walker carried the ball 16 times, including TD runs of 62, 2 and 4 yards as the Generals improved their record to 9-2. Sipe threw only seven passes, but completed six of them, including scoring tosses of 13 yards to Sam Bowers and 9 yards to Maurice Carthon.

In contrast to Sipe, Oklahoma quarterback Doug Williams com-

ted 31 of 51 passes for 381 yards or one touchdown, but he was intercepted three times.

Showboats 13. Federis 10 Alan Duncan kicked a 29-yard field

f;oal four minutes into overtime to ift Memphis to victory at Wpshington.

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Colonial Heights Shopping Center East Tenth Street Ext. Greenviile, N.C.

752-6680

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BOB JORDAN

North Carolinas #2 job deserves a #1 man Democrat - Lt. Governor

Mb ier*Mi..experlenced in business, education, local govarnmant, atata government.

No ones ever bean batter prepared to be Lt. Governor.

M JordnN built a small family company into one of the largaat in the 8tate...served 10 years in local government in Mt. Gilaad...bacama one of the youngest appointees aver to the Consolidated UNC Board, where ha served 15 years...and as a State Senator led the effort to cut spending, hold down texsi and balance the budget.

Describing Beb Jordwa as clear-thinking, the Charlotte Nawa editorialized: Sen. Jordan la certainly the type of candidate Demcrata need: Ha has both axperlanca and Integrity. (Sept. 27,1983).

Paid tor by ths PM County CommHtoo to oloet Bob Jordan

U.S. Steel Seeks Take-Over Protection

By EARL BOHN AP ButiBMS Writer BmmNGHAM, Ala. (AP) - U.S. Steel Corp., whose

SMi from oil helped it lead majOT steelmakers out of rid after two years ol staggering losses, is asking its

The oatioos Nd.l steelmaker, the secnd-largest in the world with assets exceeding $19 billion, said a national *^MWlioomeiit of hostile buyouts makes it necessary to aaeod its articles of incorporation.

*Hie amendment... reduces the vulnerability of the omporatkm to unsolicited takeover iH-oposas, the dmctors said in a i^y statement prepared for the aaoual shardxriders meeting in this Southern steel center.

Company (Ociis say they know of no planned takeover. But they remember Mobil Corp.s threat to (nqt a large block of U.S. Steel in the 1961 battle, won by the steelmaker, to acquire Marathon Oil Corp. And they watched Gulf (^(p., their neighbor in (k>wntown Pittsburgh. retreat this year from T. Boone Pickens Jr.s attressive moves into a merger with Standard Oil TCalifomia.

J'.S. Steels management asked shareholders to

2er the tom of directors and give IV thdr rights to act by written consent and remove directors without cause. The sonralled shait repdlents ateo make a two^hirds majority of outstanding shares necessary to change the companys bylaws.

I hate to see that hai^n, diaries Bradford, an industry analyst for Memll Lmh, Pierce Fenner & Smith, said of restricted shareholder rights.

Oik way shareholders can get rid Of bad management ... is by selling out to someoie, and U.S. Steel is not noted for great management, he said in a telephone interview from New York.

key management officials options on an additional 2 million shares of conmon stock, o* 6.2 percent (rf the companys 105 million outstanding shares.

The change accommodates managers who joined U.S. Steel in the $6 billion acquisition of Marathon Oil.

Marathons $363 milhon pre-tax (perating prctfit in oil and gas, sales of $343 million in assets and inventory liquidations enabled U.S. Steel to report first-quarter profits of $171 million this year. Steel and related businesses earned $4 million profit on first quarter sales of $1.6 billion.

INVENTOR - Gib Springer of the Fcrh Clrp. in Fremont, Calif., kfirti an enlarged version of his tmfi for a revolntionary magnetic rcemdhig head. Hnndreds of tiny mlgaUk heads serve as the basis firlhehead. (AP Userphoto)

Vote

ugene (Com) James

Pitt County Commissioner District No. 2 May 8,1984

Your Vote And Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated

Paid for by Eugene James

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Of four major steelmakers who rqxxted first quarter profits, U.S. Sted led with $1.35 per share. Armco reported 82 cents pm* share. National intmgroiq) 18 cents and Inland 2 cents.

Analysts expect many of the countrys 17 largest steel producers to snow profits by years end as demand mcks iq> for steel used in heavy machinmy, teidges, buUdmgs,, pipelines and well easily.

ILS. Steels profits are from the oil business. In (he

steel business, theyre showing a lot of Die profit W selling off pieces of the company and from bogk

U.S. Steel has predicted theyll be in the black in every quarto* this year. I have a {sroblon tboe, said analyst David Healy (d Drocel, Burnham, Lambert Inc.

inventory profits, not operating profits,be said.

If you took out asset sales and inventory profits and (Ml, th^d be in the red like most of the other conqiaiiies in the fint quarter,Healy said.

U.S. Steo ronains the worlds No. 2 steel producer bdiind Nippon of Japan. But the Bfarathon acquisitioo made (m1 and ^ its largest bimness, with steel accounting fcNT a of total sales.

U.S. Steels directors also asked for authority to give ...... idditi

Auto Union Chief Soys Bonus Plan Adds Push For Pay Hike

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hefty bonuses fcH* auto company executives are bound to whet the appetite of production employees for higher pay, the president of the United Auto W(Mkerssays.

The bonuses will make production w(Mters feel that they have a right to also have a part of the profits of the companies, UAW President Owen Bieber, whose union starts, a new round of contract talks in September', said Sunday on ABC-TVs This Week With David Brinkley.

Bieber also criticized U.S. Trade Representative William Brock for su^esting an end to import restrictions on Japanese cars, saying the subject should not have come up prior 4o tif>de talks between the two naticHis.

Certainly if youre going to the collective bargaining table, you dont wire ahead of time what youre willing to give up, Bieber said.

In a separate appearance on the Brinkley show. Brock declared that he could no longer find a justification for auto industry protection in light_of record profits,_booming sales aH3~ veiy low rates oT "iffl-

companies because they have failed to compete in pay.

The whole tne(N7 of the United States has been the entrqieneur and payoff f(Nr those who win, Caldwell said. When you go to the Super Bowl and one teams wins and one team loses, the team that wins gets paid off and the team that loses doesnt get paid so much.

Fords 1963 bonuses came to more than $80 million for 6,035 executives, or an average of more than $13,000. Caldwell was at the t(^ with ^,000 in addition to his $500,000 salary. He also exercized accumulated stock (^(ms totaling $5.8 million.

million in salary, cash bonus and stock last year. Chrysler Corp. paid Chairman Lee lacocca $475,306 in salary. His bonus will be detmnined later this year.

deneral Motors Corp., which also went three years without

bonuses,

paid diairman Roger B. Smith $1.5

Pteas vola for

CARL WHITFIELD

Pitt COMtV COMHSSiOKr

101 wWmII WHUIIIWIWiaiFl

Have a (riand on tha board, Ona you can talk to.

Tha Paoplas candidata-wm raprasont all.

Ha Uma for a changa.

Your vota and aupport graatly appraclatad.

Md Iw m Mm* a cm WHWIM

Southern Pawn Shop, Inc. m

at* 409-B Evans Street iko^oaha ^U-

have an oblq think, Brock saic Foiti Motor Co. (Hiairman Philip Caldwell, who also appeared on the program, said, however, that Brock was wrong to suggest an end to quotas 11 m(H)ths before the start of talks with the Japanese.

Playing your cards 11 months before the deal is to be made is not what Id call high-class negotiations, Caldwell said.

Caldwell defended the bonus program, saying it is administered by outside directors. Between 1979 and last year, he said, no bonuses were id. He said American auto makers ve lost top talent to Japanese

752-2464

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^ VOTE * FAIRCLOTH *

VOTE * FAIRCLOTH ^ VOTE ^ FAIRCLOTH ^

Mr. Charles McLawhorn

Mr. Ralph Ward

Mr. Johnny Rainey

Mary HoH Kitchin

Mr. Fred Salle

W. Walton Kitchin

Mr. Henry Oglesby

Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryant Kittrall, III

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Howard

Mrs. Gaye Neal

Mrs. Kelly Barnhill

Wanda Toylar

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitehurst

t Pinewopd Village Assoc.

Mr. M. C. Baldree

Mr. A Mrs. Bobby Paryear

Mr. C. W. Snell

C. W. Snell, Jr.

Mr. Sullivan Gibbs

Mr. J. C. Boyd

Mr. Lawrence Davenport

Mr. Rusty Neal

Mr. J. David Dufffus

Mrs. Carl Abas

Dr. Charles Boklage

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hathaway

Mr. Don Edwards

J. B. Spilman

Mrs. Judy Edwards

Mrs. Michelle Jonas

Mr. Jim Creech

Mrs. M. S. (Connie) Boynor

Mrs. Debbie Creech

Mrs. M. S. Saxton

Dr. Joesph Newman

Hommar H. Compton Batty Compton

Mrs. Bentha Newman

Amos Leggett

Mr. Vic Gilbert

Jimmy Hawkins

Mrs. Elaine Gilbert

Charles A. Holliday

Dr. Mark Dellaaega

Lana Hawkins

Dr. John Hale

Larry Hawkins

Mrs. Diane Hale

Mac Little

Mr. Ed Batson

C. B. Parks

Mrs. Roxanne Batson

Martha Parka

Ms. Mary Daughteridge

Bob Romay

Dr. James Galloway

Charlotte Ronnay

Mrs. Bonnie Galloway

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tioa

Mr. Robert Osswald

Jean Ranmy Wilkarson

111

Mrs. Kay Osswald

Mr. and Mrs. W. Layton Clark, Jr.

Ms. Mary Ruth Spagnolo

Mrs. E. D. Griffin

Mr. Bennie Harrell

Mr. and Mrs. Caasae Corbitt

Mrs. Kathy Harrell

Julius Joyner

Ms. Jo Ellen French

Jimmy Jonas

Mr. Michael Colombo

Jamas Brawington

Mrs. Brenda Colombo

D. D. Garrett -------- -.....

Mr. Tom'Barrington

Pat Lyles

Mrs. Debra Barrington

Howard Johnson ;

Dr. James E. Holland

Ramona Enslay

Mrs. Mary Holland

Judy Parkins

111

Mrs. Peggy Jordan

Dawn Poole

Mr. Tommy Jordan

Rachel Woods

Mr. Julius Dees

Mr. Stanley M. Sams

-k

MrsTlattyDaas .........

- -Adra. Janice Sams_

Mrs. Batty Dove Ward

------------ .

Please join your friends and neighbors

in Greenviiie and Pitt County in voting

for Lauch

Faircloth for Governor on

111

Tuesday, May 8th.

VOTE * FAIRCLOTH ^

VOTE FAIRCLOTH * VOTE FAIRCLOTH

Wilmington Viewers Give" 'ipirestarter' High Marks I

.ART SHOW SINGING - Members of the Pitt-Greenville Boys Choir entertain listeners at the annual Greenville Sidewalk Art Show Saturday. This years fare

included performances by the Suzuki Violinists, the Green Glass Cloggers and several other individuals and groups. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

WILMINGTON (AP) - Viewers of Firestarter, a major movie filmed in the WUmin|[ton area, gave mov-iemako' Dino De Laurentiis hi^ maits for his eRorts afta* the |uemire.

There seemed to be only one problon with the occasion. Actress Drew Barrymore, star the film missed the Saturday premiere because (rf an ill-timed airline flight.

We were trying to literally patch a fli^t through to Wilmingtcm tor her, said Michael Levitt, a spokesman for DeLaurentiis. But we couldnt get her here before 7 oclock. She would have missed all of the reception and part of the movie, so we decided it would be better for her not to be here at all.

In the movie. Miss Barrymore p()rtrays a girl who can start fires with her mind - a talent complicated when her temper literally flares out of control.

The film version of the Stephen King novel drew about 600 area

residents as well as De Laurentiis: Martha Schumacher, president of the N.C. Film Corp.; producer Frank Capra Jr. and 100 others.

The fUm features multiple special effects, including a variety of exploding cars and burning people, but many of those watching the Saturday jw^emiere were more captivated by familiar faces and places (Ml the screen.

Bonnie Burney found herself looking for local landmarks, as well as

local citizens, but said aft a while, the movie was so fascinatins that you stopped looking and paid

attention to what was happenfe. I didnt know anting about it aUept what I had read in the newspapeJf Curtis Credel. a North uirolina native who plays a sinister tov-emment agent named Bates, said he was pleas^ with the finished product.

Im really proud of it, he added. I think they've got a winner.

VOTE FOR

ERNIST

BROWN

May 8, 1984

GREENVILLE, CITY SCHOOLS BOARD OP IDUCATION

Paid for by Citizvni for Ernott Brown

FOCUS

If You Cant Lick Em .

Philatelists everywhere were celebrating yesterday. The world's first adhesive postage stamp, the penny black, was issued on May 6, 1841 in England. Brazil became the second government to issue stamps in 1843. But the first U.S. postage stamps did not appear until 1847. To avoid speculation in rarities, the Post Office once intentionally printed 10 million stamps honoring Dag Hammarskjold after a printing error was found in the original.

DO YOU KNOW - V\'hose portrait was on the penny black?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Tenochtitlan is the Aztec name for Mexico City.

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State 14th In Stock Ownership

By The Associated Press North Carolina has the 14th largest concentration of stockholders in the United States, according to a survey by the New York Stock Exchange, and experts say that reflects the states economic health.

The state, with 822,000 shareholders in mid-1983, dropped one place from a mid-1981 survey as the number of North Carolina shareholders grew 24.5 percent 22 percent slower than the national growth rate.

Thats not a bad ranking, said Robert Wagoner, a senior vice

president ot First Union National Bank and president of the N.C. Security Traders Association. The state as a whole is in the top quartile (25 percent). While North Carolina is making good progress from a wealth and income standpoint, I would expect states with more wealth to make faster progress.

California led the listing with 5.4 million shareholders, followed by New York with 4.7 million, Texas with 2.6 million, Illinois with 2.5 million and Pennsylvania with 2.1 million.

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Fleming's Exxon Service ! 1 1001 Dickinson Ave., Greenvilli I 752-3507 Vwhy you should vote for the Democratic alternative. GARY HART IS INDEPENDENT OF SPECIAL INTERESTS.

Throughout his campaign, Senator Hart has kept his promise not to accept contributions from special interest Political Action Committees, while Walter Mondales delegate committees have accepted hundreds of thousands of union PAC dollars. GARY HART IS DEDICATED TO PRESERVING FAMILY AGRICULTURE.

Gary Hart proposes a six-step plan to halt the senseless destruction of family agriculture. Walter Mndale proposes cutting 10 billion from the agriculture budget. GARY HART ALONE HAS AN EFFECTIVE BUDGET DEFICIT REDUCTION PLAN.

Reagans budget calls for a'S271 billion national deficit by 1989. Senator Harts budget would reduce that deficit by 163 billion! Walter Mondales budget would yield only a 134 billion reduction. GARY HART WANTS INCREASED CONVENTIONAL MILITARY PREPAREDNESS.

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Warm-Up Act Sets Mood For 'Kate & Allie' Show

ByFREDROTHENBERG

APTdeviuoeWrilcr

NEW YORK (AP) - Hes never on stage. Viewm wont see nr bear him. He doesnt even get hb name in the credits. But if youre laughing with the studio audience dur

ing

'Kate & Allie tonight, J.J.

DANCIN IT Two competitors in the Michael Jackson dance contest at the Greenville Art Show on Saturday are shown in action. At left is Reggie Sasser,

and at right Jeff Ward, with Tim Hawkins, another competitor, in the background. Ward was winner of the competition. (Reflector Photo by Jane Welborn)

A Reflector Review

Play's Focus Is On Spot

Farmville Community Arts Council showed off its elegant new Arts Center in downtown Farmville Friday night with a rollicking production of Brandon Thomas Charleys Aunt.

Produced for the Arts Council by Tammy Flangan and ably directed by Jeffrey Krantz, the tum-of-the-century English farce sports an economic yet serviceable set, costumes ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous and lighting which serves to accentuate the action and enhance the mood.

TV Log

For completo TV programming informotbn, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Scarecrow 9:00 Kate and Allie 9: JO Newhart 10:00 Cagney 8i 11:00 News 9 11:30 AAovie 2:00 Nightwatch

TUESDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid

10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price is Right 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young &

1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9 5:30 CBS News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 A Parade 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 P. Feud 8:00 Bloopers 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:M News

TUESDAY

5:30 Farm Report 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News

8:30 Today 9:00 Match i

_________I Game

10:00 Facts of Lite 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Decision '84 12:00 Tonight 1:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Home 9:00 Novel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:30 King Fu TUESDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson

11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2.00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 W. Woman 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3'S Company 8:00 Foul-Ups 8:30 AKA Pablo 9:00 Three's Co. 9:30 AAadellne 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Kung Fu

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONOAY

7:00 Report 7:30 N.C People 8:00 Frontline 9:00 Performance 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 TBA 8:30 Mr Rogers 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Newton's Apple II 00 Living Wild 12:00 Great Chefs

12 30 Prizewinners I 00 Innovation I 30 B Birrud 3:00 TBA

3 30 General Ed

4 00 Sesame Street

5 00 Mr Rogers 5:30 3 2 1

6 00 News Hour

7 00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouse

10 00 Children

11 00 Dr Who 11:30 AAonty Python

12 OO Sign Oft

264 PLAYHOUSE

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But the fdcus of the well-cast )roduction is right where it needs to )e: on the action. From Wayne Harris moon-eyed professions as the lovesick Charlej

By Wykeham, through Mike McLawhorns frentic

reversals as the quick-witted Jack Chesney, to Tommy Kirklands hot-blooded pursuit, as Stephen Spettigue, of the rich widow, the game of courtship is played by varying sets of rules.

And more often than not, those rules are set by the ladies: the innocent and naive Amy Spettigue, played with deft understatement by Gina Oakley, insists that her Charley be truthful in all things; the knowing and somewhat proud Kitty Verdun, played with a fine sense of the ironic by Anna Letchworth, demands only that her Jack get up the courage to say what he wants her to hear.

As for Mr. Spettigues love, she or is it he - is the pivotal figure upon which Thomas fine work has turned for 90 years as one of the cheif examples of farce. Throu^ numberless chases, a startling fainting s^uence and an unforgettable dressing scene. Lord Fancourt Babberly, alias Charleys Aunt from Brazil, where the nuts come from, is played by David Cherry with a sincerity and intensity that won the hearts of the capacity audience on Friday night.

Courted first by Jacks father. Sir

Francis Chesney, solidly played by Dwight Eastwooid, then by Spettigue, Bans is only trying to help his friends Charley and Jack steal a moment with their sweethearts by posing as the wealthy widow when she is unexpectedly detained. He begins to enjoy the charade until his own long lost love appears on the scene accompanied by (who else?) Charleys real aunt.

Rene Sicard does well Brassaett Ela Delahay vivacious Pearce plays the real Donna Lucia dAlvadorez with appropriate charm and stateliness.

The evening was, in all, a fitting inaugural production for a fine performing arts center.

PRESTON SISK

Wall will be smiling, too.

Wall was the shows warm-iq> act when the series was taped in New York earliw this year. As studio jestor, his job was to keep the audience alert and enthusiastic bef(Nre the show and during the many shooting iM-eaks.

Warm-ups are such a oritical part of TV, but theyre (tftoi done wrong, said Bill Persky, producer-director for Kate & Allie. Sometimes you can get audiences hyped up and the show takes off faster. But sometimes you get pMple who compete with the material on stage, and that can be destructive.

In theory, TVs laugh chain b^ins with the warm-up act. A 30-minute show might take two hours to complete. A lethargic crowd could turn the studio into a morgue, sap the energy of the stars and not contribute lustily enough to the natural laugh track. And that could infect the home audience.

Wall, 32, a stand-up comic from New York, was selected, by Persky, because hes a natural ad-hbber who enjoys chatting with people. You have to make the audience feel comfortable and involved, said Persky.

Perskys only instructions were that Wall forget his nightclub act. A stand-up comics j(^es are faster than the ^ws material, Persky said. It would create a liiythm and an expectation that we could never match.

Persky, who wrote scripts for the old Dick Van Dyke Show, recalled when series regular Morey Amsterdam did the warm-up instead of writer-producer Carl Reiner. Amsterdams joke delivery was rapid-fire.

The next scene seemed less funny, Persky said. After laughing at bang-bang one-liners, four lines of dialogue setting up a joke didnt work as well.

Wall does a lot of spontaneous humor in dubs and colleges, and he easily slipped into the rde of friendly New York tour guide in the Feb. 24 taping of tonights episode, the last of six ori^nal programs this season. (Happily, though, this sophisticated hoot oi a comedy, whidi stars Susan Saint James and Jane (Curtin, has been renewed fw thefaU.)

I like the idea d walking a saidWaU.

takes, WaU talked to the out-d-townors about their experiences h and bade hmne. He kidM some about their accents, their jobs (ff their shoes. He was congenial and never nasty or insulting. HesnoDonRiddes.

We provide fuU-service counseling, he told the audioice at one point. One woman, a stutterer, seemed to take him seriously, and Wall listened patiently and compassionately as she told her stcnry. He respcHxted without alluding to her handicap.

If I call (m a shy person, there are ways to let him off the hook, so as nd to embarrass him. Im not

here to ruin anybodys day, said WaU. But this woman raised her hand She wanted to spe^. She gd herself involved. Maybe it was part d her therapy. It actuaUy w^ very touching, and I felt good about it.

WaU is amazed that people wiU reveal such personal tlungs about themselves. It happens more in nightdubs, he said. TheyU admit i^Uties, hang-ups and prejudices. Once, in Columbia, S.C., one guy pm out of the doset. That did throw me a bit.

In the Kate & AUie tapings at the Ed Sullivan Theater on Broadway, audiences were a mixture d indistry people, tourists and Broa^ay-matinee typES. The noninsiders were m<Mre curious, asking such things as how snow could appear outside a set window and whether a real car horn was used in

0n6 SC606.

Some shows had so many scene changes that the audience wasnt thriUed to see me again, WaU said. But it was good working on a funny show. If ttie show is a dog, I know the crowd can turn on the M.C. He s the (me out there aU alone.

Statlers Lead List

Sophia Loren Son 'A Natural'

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - The Statlers with five nominations head the list of finalists in the 18th annual Music City News Awards to be presented in a syndicated television show from the Grand Ole Opry on June 4.

Alabama, a four-piece country-rock band from Fort Payne, Ala., is close behind with four nominations: album of the year for The Closer You Get, single of the year for Lady Down on Love, top vocal ' group and band of the year.

The Statlers, a veteran quartet from Staunton, Va., are finalists for top vocal group, album of the year for Today, single of the year for Elizabeth, country music television special of the year and top comedy act. Their television special was Another Evening with the Statler Brothers: Heroes, Legends & Friends.

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SORRENTO, Italy (AP) - Italian movie star Sophia Loren says her 11-year-old son Edoardo, who is co-starring in her latest fUm, has the determination of a professional and shows an interest in an acting career.

Miss Loren, 49, who is in this southern coastal town for the shooting of the film Qualcosa di Biondo (Something Blond), said Saturday the joy of working with Edoardo is

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: The <U]rtiine finds you anxious to produce sizable projects and undertakings, but you wiO find that practical consideratioiis or some stubborn opposition be in the path of your desires.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your creative thoughts miQr not be as practkd as you think, so Mudy them eneU before trying to put them in practke. Be sensible.

TAURUS (A|h-. 20 to May 20) Avmd an argument at home and get out into the wcnid of activity. Try to accomplish something practical. Kan wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to complete amne pranise you have made early and then you can handle the business of the day wisdy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may want something that is too expensive, so stay within your budget, and tonight enjoy your mate at home.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Keep silent even thoujd^ you do not agree with what the boss is doing, otherwise you can get into trouble. Control your tempo:.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day for planmng to expand, but be sure you have the right perspective. Dont waste valuable time foolishly.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) One who is generous and an expert can point the way to greato* profits for you in business. Be more open-minded to new ideas.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont interfere in an argument between an associate and an official, otherwise you can get into big trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some new idea <MT plan can be very important to your advancement. Dont waste time with details.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Althou^ you want to have a good time, it is best to handle business affairs that can ^Ip you to make progress.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discuss with a wise partner how best to gain public prestige in the days ahead and steer clear of a quarrel at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan your day so that you can handle vital work and have meetings that can give a wider scope to your activities.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who will readily understand the practical as well as the idealistic side of life, but needs to be taught just how to combine the two successfully. Teach early not to be so prejudiced.

* * *

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

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

State Schools Hold Commencement

By The Associated Press

Democratic Presidential candidate Jesse Jackson returned to his alma mater to dehver the commencement address at Nortii Carolina A&T University.

Jackson, a 1964 A&T graduate in sociolt^, delivered his Sunday address to about 960 graduates and thousands of visitors in the Greensboro Cdiseum.

In otho* ceranonies, Katharine Graham told 2,000 graduates of Duke University Sunday that the press will be directly affected by them and will directly afi^ the kind society they will live in.

Mrs. Graham, board diairman of the Washington Post Co., spoke at graduation ceremonies in Wallace Wa^ Stadium.

She said many people accuse the press Q beii^ Ux> arrogant and insmsitive, printing dirt to increase profits without being accurate or objective, stealing information and Mrinting government secrets and adng respect fw the President and othn* hi^ government officiate.

Periiaps worst of all, the press always seems to bt spohng the fun and poking holes in peofde and

institidions wed rather Mtmire. We seem to be asking for special privileges," she said. In ^lort, we are swimming igstream against the tide of public sentiment."

Bennett CoUene graduated about 70 students Sunday afternoon on the Greensboro campus quadrangte. Marilyn Whaley Wmtos, an ahunna and United Methodist administrator, delivered the address at the colleges 110th commencement exercises.

James T. Laney, president of Emwy Univo^ity in Atlanta, delivered the commencement ad(hess to about 110 graduates of Greensboro ; Sunday aftomoon.

Point College gave out degrees to about 300 graduates Sunday. Dr. Jack Bardon, Excellence Foundaticm pcoiessnx oi education and psychology at the University of North Caitdina at Greenstx^, delivered the address.

John Mackovic, head coach d the Kansas City Chiefs and f(Hmer Wake Forest football coach, addressed 206 gnufaiates of Lenmr Rhyne Odlege Sunday.

Ihr. James B. Henby Jr., the new IMPesident of Atlantic Christian C(d-

lege in Wilson, delivered the com-menconent address to 274 graduates ofthatsdMol.

Seventy jmduates of Methodist C(dl^ in Fayetteville heard Albert Dunn, presidrt and chief executive officor of Kelly-Springfidd Corp.

Campbell University will award degrees to 600 students today. David B. Funderburk. U.S. ambassador to Romania and a Campbell faculty member who is on temporary leave, will give the commencement ad^.

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Rdiiy Protests Racist Violence

GREENSBORO (AP) - About 100 people representii^ religious and political organizations from across the ctHmtry gathered to protest racist violence in the city where five left-wing demonstrators were shot and killed in a Death to the Klan rally in 1979.

The Saturday demonstration, organized by a group calling itself Concerned Citizens of the Nov. 3 Incident, comes in the wake of last months acquittals of nine Klansmen and Nazis on civil rights charges stemming from the 1979 Greensboro shootings during an anti-Klan rally sponsored by the Communist Woiters Party. Six Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted of state murder charges in 1980.

We intend to show that we will not be intimidated by the Ku Klux Klan or Nazis, said Lewis Brandon, co-chairman of the Concerned Citizens group. This is a statement of our intent to pursue justice and fight in justice wherever we see it.

The number of people isnt nearly as important as the fact that people representing all these ideolo^es can come here t(^ether in solidarity and discuss these vital issues.

The Concerned Citizens group is composed of individuate and members of several area oiiganizations, Brandon said. They include the NAACP, the Socialist Workers Party, the Communist Workers Party apd organizations concerned with Central America, gay rights and various religions.

Many of the marchers wore T-shirts or hats bearing slogans such as Justice and Peace in Greensboro. Two men held a

banner reading Win Jesse, Win -Peoples Power in 84 Ohio Communist Workers Party. Another banner read, Atlanta, Georgia Support Committee for Political and Racial Justice.

The demonstration began with a rally in the parking lot of War Memorial Stadium.

By The Associated Press The parents of a 10-month-old Cary infant who died this weekeiul after receiving a liver transplant have donated the childs eyes for transplants.

Shelley Rose McConnell died Saturday morning, just two days after undergoing a liver transplant operation at Yale-New Haven Hospital in Connecticut. Father John Borrego, an Episcqjal priest and family spokesman, said Nacy and Susan McConnell had decicted to donate both of Shelleys corneas.

She was on her mothers lap and her father was holding her at the time of her death, Borrego said. Theyre people with a lot of faitli and (XMirage. They feel they did do the right thing in going ahead with the transplant.

George Pawlush, director of public information for Yale-New Haven Hospital, said Shelley died of pulmonary complications.

Shelley was diagnosed at 7 weeks old as having biliary atresia, a congenital liver defect in which bile made by the liver cannot be eliminated. She was among the youngest

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Jimmy Green already has the experience to step m and lead. He has spent the last 8 years as the State Governments numbertwo man. He has presided over the Senate. He has an unparalleled legislative record.

No other candidate has that kind of experience.

Jimmy Green supports better education. Care for the physically or mentally ill and handicapped. The causes of women, children, and the elderly.

He supports creating jobs for the unemployed. A greater voice for our veterans. Growth in economy and industry, old and new. Better highway and transportation development.

Bmmy Green supports the hope of individuals.likc you.

and smallest children ever to have a liver transplant, hospital (rfficiate said.

Doctors had hoped to reduce the chances that Shelley would reject the liver by giving her a new dr^ called cyclosporine, which inhibits the bodys immune system.

The donated liver came from 2-month-old Shedarrell Claybome of Dallas, whose death has remained a mystery. While no charges have b^n filed in the death, the Dallas medcal examiners office has ruled it a homicide. Dallas police said the baby had head injuries that indicated she was violently shaken.

Shedarrells mother, Stacy Claybome, said in a telephone interview Friday that she authorized the liver donation because I knew it wouldnt dp my baby any good. It might help somebody etees.

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TONIGHT THESPICnCUUR ADVENTURE CONTINUES

22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. .Primaries Prove Expensive To Candidates

Mondw. May 7.1984

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Democrats have spent more than $6 million toward the gubernatorial primary Tuesday and they may be scrambling fw donations when faced with a ruiwff and a general election challenge.

The six top fund-raisers have borrowed almost $1.6 million, about one-fourth of their expenditures. Tte question Wednesday will become who can afford media during the runoff to pull voters back to the polls and who can raise enough money to stand up to a Republiran nomime whose coffers were ikX drained by a divisive primary.

It will create a strain on lots of candidates, said David Price, state Democratic Party chairman.

Price said the strain makes it mcwre imp(Nrtant that the party assume organizing duties and get-out-the-vote effiMts to let candidates concentrate on other areas before the November election.

The biggest borrower during the primary was Democrat D M. Lauch Faircloth, who had loans of $606,500 this year and $190,500 last year for a total of $797,000. Of the loan money, Fairclirth contributed $525,000.

Meam^iile, be reported contributioos of $968,393 and eqienditures of $1,718,394 in the campaign up until mid-April.

I think whoi it ounes to fundraising it will depend on who the candidate is, said Faircloth spokesman Steve Median.

But be acknowledged that the Republican candidate will have lots of donors who have not yet been asked for money while many Democrats have beoi asked for money by several candidates.

Democrat Eddie Knox said his finance committee met Friday to talk about fundraising strategies for the rundf.

We anticipate that well be able to raise the money, he said. The polls show that well do really well against Jim Martin (a Republican candidate).

Knox has repoi^ loans of $326,000. A group of people, inclu^ Knoxs wife and broths, borrowed $255,000 from NCNB National Bank. The remainder were loans from individual supporters.

Committees worUng for Knox raised $1,189,428 and spent $1,495,851 thro# mid-April.

In comparison, Martin repwted a $40,000 loan that was endorsed by a grwp of supporters including former Gov.

Jim Holsliouser and fomer 6tb District Congressman Ehigene Johnston.

Martin had raised $%1,869 and spoit $416,733 in the campaign iq> to the middle of ^ril.

Attorney G<meral Rufus Edmisten said be expects to try Wednesday to build coalitions with unsuccessful pandidateR and their suppotors. He oredicted tho% also will be Democrats who nave withl#l financial suf^xirt because of the crowded fnimary field.

It will become much clearer and those who have been hdd^ back will come in, he said.

Edmisten bad $180,000 in loans from his father, motb^ and sister. He alrea^ has r^d a $60,000 loan frwn his sister. The campaign had raised $599,997 and spent $720,301 to date.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Grew had loans of $221,500, including $218,500 in his name. Insurance Commissionor John Ingram replied no loans. Democrat Twn Gilmore had $57,000 in loans, including $40,000 in his name.

The Democratic campaign has become increasingly bitter in recent weeks and has raised the question whether Vbe candidates will feel like pooling resources for the general election.

I dont think it was nearly as divisive ^ many dections in the recent past, Price there will be irreparable divisions, confli^ saying unity will come automatically, but there |f||otiwwninee will find it easimr to raise mwiey. Bnt s^id the unusual strains of this primary will nota#p Democrats from winning in the faU.

I am sure the Replican candidate will financed, he said. It wl be difficutt ffctte Democrats to match it. I dont think they can. Wi*j|j have to use more people.

Martin, who faces Republican Ruby Hoop^ip-primary, said he anticipates a strong fundraisin|]

Ity Democrats.

If a candidate raised a miUKm dollars primary) I dont see any reason he wont be able the same thing against me, he said. But |j^t

believe they can combine forces as well. r*

Martin said he expects some conservative Demqplnts to support him in the fall if their candiste does

ay. He hopes such Democrats will help foot bill

for a $1.5 million campaign.

Prejudice

Charged

OIARLOTTE (AP) - The dean of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte College of Architecture has until Tuesday to respond to the possibility that malice or religious prejudice was responsible for the denial of tenure to a faculty member.

Architecture Dean Charles Hight accepted in January the recommendation of Dean Vollendorf, the chairman of the panel that advised against giving tenure to Martin Kleinman.

Vollendorf denies that religion was the reason tenure was denied.

I have no religious prejudice. Thats absolute, he said after the faculty panel recommended that Kleinman be hired fw another year and be given a new evaluation for tenure. My closest friends, almost 50 percent of them, are Jewish. Kleinman, 36, and in his sixth year at the school, claims Vollendorfs committee said he was remiss as a student adviser in part because he was often gone on legitimate religious holidays.

Medical Society Backs Fee Freeze

PINEHURST, N.C, (AP) - The North Carolina Medical Society has recommended that i^ysicians voluntarily freeze their fees for one year

the

to hei but

stem rising medical costs, ficials said they were uncertain how much impact the action would have.

The societys 194-member House of Delegates, representing 80 county medical societies and 6,300 of the states 9,000 physicians, unanimously a^ted the freeze Saturday as suggested by the American Medical Association earlier this year.

Dr. Thomas B. Dameron, the society president, said most physi

cians will abide by recommendation but that it ifta/ not make much of a dent in Qie $8 billion spent in health care^ii the state.

We do have a concern about^ the cost of medical care, although there is significant question as to how much importance the physician has in this, he added. 'Ihe impetyant thing seems to be to keep peopile qut of the hospital. ' >

The group also voted to adopWa resolution favoring increased charges for medical examh)g|s. Charges have not changed hjr jlO years.

I Would Appreciate Your Vote On May 8.

ftOSiftT A. HALSTEAD

For

Im looking to the administration now to follow the recommendation, Kleinman said.

ON CAMERA Democratic presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson reaches to shake hands with one supporter as another takes his picture during a rally

Sunday at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. Jackson campaigned in the state Sunday in preparation for Tuesdays primaries. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt County Board of Education

Paid for by friends of Robert A. Halstead

One-Third Of N.C. Counties Await Legislative Primaries

RALEIGH (AP) Twenty-nine Democratic primaries and seven Republican primaries will be held this we^ to choose party nominees for the North Carolina General Assembly.

But almost one-third of the states counties will not be holding legislative primaries because of district changes.

Two House districts in Nash, Edgecombe and Wilson counties still must be approved by the U.S. Justice Department. Primaries have not been scheduled there.

In one of the races. Sen. George Marion of Surry County faces four Democratic candidates including his ex-wife, Patty. The districts other incumbent. Sen. Conrad Duncan of Rockingham County, is not seeking re-election. Duncan was chairman of the powerful Finance Committee.

Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall of Durham has campaigned more vigorously than in recent years

^ more vigorously than in recent years in light of a challenge from Ralph : Hunt, a powerful black politician

who is Durham mayor pro tern.

Also running for the two district seats are Sen. Gerry Hancock, Rosalie Gates, John Monroe and Rackety Ivey.

Two state senators will compete with a former senator for two seats in Cumberland Countys Democratic inimary. Sen. Tony Rand and Sen. Uura Tally are running against former Sen. Joe Raynor. No Re-publican has filed for the seat.

Theres a similar situation in the

12th House District of Bladen, Pender and Sampson counties. Reps. Ed Bowen and Murray Pool and former Rep. Edd Nye are running for two seats. There is no Republican candidate.

Several longtime veterans are not seeking re-election, leaving a large field of contenders for their seat.

The (teparture of seven-term Rep. Robie Nash, D-Rowan, has attracted three Democratic candidates in addition to Rep. Jim Lambeth, D-Davidson. One Democrat will be eliminated from nomination for the three-seat district covering Davidson, Davie and part of Iredell counties. Three Republicans are seeking the seats too.

There is a Republican and a Democratic primary in the 45th House District, where GOP Rep. J. Reid Poovey of Catawba County is leaving after serving fivo terms in the House and two in the Senate, l^re are three candidates from each party seeking the two seats rejnresenting parts of Catawba and Burke counties. They include Rep. Austin Allran, R-Catawba.

Three judges ruled this year that state Senate Districts 2 and 22 and House Districts 8, 21, 23, 36 and 39 unconstitutionally diluted minority voting strength. It was only the second time in history that a federal court had overturned plans with

prior aiqiroval from the U.S. Justice Department.

The ruling by 4th Circuit Court Judge Dickson Phillips and District Court Judges Franklin Dupree and Earl Britt came in a suit filed by Ralph Gingles and other minority voters in 1981.

The Legislature has been plagued by redistricting problems. New districts were enacted in July 1981 using statistics from the 1980 census.

But the U.S. attorney general objected to a state constitutional amendment prohibiting lawmakers from dividing a county between two different districts and the Le^slature met again in 1982 to redraw districts.

Then came the ruling by the three-judge panel and the General Assembly reconvened early this year to redraw the two Senate and five House districts before the March 16 deadline set by the court. Several additional districts had to be altered to correct problems cited by the court.

There will be primaries June 5 in SenateDistricts 22, 33, 34 and 35 in Cabarrus and Mecklenbi^ counties and 20 House districts in Mecklen-

iHirg, Wake, Forsvth and Durham counties. Second primaries

needed, will be held July 17.

Festival Interrupted

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Rain cut short North Caroliims ramp festival for the first time Stmoay in over five decades, but it' did not dampen the spirits of five gubernatorial candidates who tried to sway a few more voters before Tuesdays dections.

The weekend festival celebrates the virtues of the ramp, an onion-like vegetable that grows wild in the North Carolina mountains. Former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, farmer Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, Insurance Conunissioner John Ingram all Democrats - and Republican Ruby Hooper attended and each stressed their mountain connections.

The candidates slogged through muddy fidds Sunday, in a festival cut short because of rain for the first time in 52 years, according to Secretary of State Thad Eure.

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Take note of the opportunities available this summer for exploring ways to u^e newspapers for educational purposes. The N.C. Newspaper in Education Founda* tion and the N.C. State Department Division of Communications Skills are planning workshops in the states education regions. Dates and locations for the workshops are given below, listed by region:

Region 1 Region 2 Region 3 Region 3 Region 3 Region 4 Region 5 Region 6 Region 7

August 1-2 August 8-9 June 18-19 June 21-22 June 27-28 July 25-26 August 8-9 August 1-2 August 2-3

Williamston, Martin Community College Jacksonville, Southwest Jr.-Sr. High School Raleigh, Underwood Elementary School Durham, Brogden Middle School Wilson, Flke High School Carthage, South Central Regional Center Greensboro, Western Guilford High School Charlotte, Charlotte / Mecklenburg Ed. Center North Wllkesboro, Northwest Regional Center

Each workshop is 10 hours and offers one unit of credit. Newspaper in Educatiori ,; Coordinators will tailor the workshops to fit the needs of those who register. Each teacher who attends pays a $10 registration fee and receives a copy of the N.C: NIE Teachers Guide. The Guide covers the areas of newspapering, communica; tions skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural arts.

If you have questions about the workshop, call 752-6166, ext 312. To register for the workshop, send the coupon below and $10 to: jQlf

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION i

N.C. NIE Foundation

P.O. Box 2598

RaMgh, N.C. 27602 otwtopikr^I F

mRDDGAxnnr 'S

Name

Home Address-

City-

Home Phone.

State-Zip.

ill

School

School Address. Subjectfs).-

. Grade Level(s).

Enclosed Is the $10 registration fee. Please register me in the workshop planned for (place) _on (dates)-

I I I

ill

The workshop Is in the following region (circle one): 1 2

3 4 5 6 7

rsl *1

Presidential Hopefuls Tour State Again

By The AsMciated Press

Democntk presidential front-runner Walter Mndale and challengers Sen. Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson made return trips to North Caitdina on^ days before the state presidential prin^, eadi caUing a victory here crucial to their campaign.

Mndale made a two-hour swing through Winston-Salem Saturday, and insisted that he has not clinched the Democratic presidential nomination. He also confirmed that national leaders had begun talks aimed at uniting the party before its convention in San Francisco.

He said he knew little about the discussions and that he e^)ected to continue vigorous campaigning for the next several weeks. Mndale said if it appears that his nomination was imminent, ie rec(mciliati(m talks probably would proceed in earnest, though he said he didnt

literally have the power to chaie the course of this primary and change the course of American history. You can decide whether the Democratic Party will adopt a new generation of leadership or whether we will be satisfied with the lead

ership of the past.

I dont believe we can win this election if we mordy offer the American people a rerun of the 1900 election. We had that dection and we lost,Hart said.

Hart attacked also President Reads stance on education in his 10-minute speedi.

I dont oelieve this coimtry can

'its time for a change. All Im saying, thoae who want a change just give meachance.**

Sunday. Jackson delivered the conmmicement address at his ahna mater, N.C. AhT University in Greensbora He later addressed a rally and attended a private find raiser in Raleigh before appearing

in Durham at N.C. Central University-

We want more than the right to vote. We want the right to serve, we want the right to govern... we want the right t^ flee,*'he shouted to a crow^t N.C. Central.

Jackson is scheduled to return to North Carolina Election Day.

.. HEART FOR HART Sen. Gary Hart, speaking at a rally in Charlotte Satarlay, overlooks a heart-shaped halloon. Hart and other candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination toured North Carolina during the weekend. (AP Laserphoto)

know what ftnrm they would take.

My belief all along has been that (mce this mnnination has been effectively decided, fuming that it is prior to the cmiveiition... that all of us are going to want to start moving toward some unified basis that permits m to have a reassured, strong cmivaition ... that enhances our chances of winning this election, he said in a news conference at Smith-Reynolds Airport.

But Mndale added, I have not been pivy to the discussions that have been going on.

Mndale was scheduled to return to North Carolina this afternoon. He was to arrive in Charlotte for a stay of about one hour.

Meanwhile, Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, suffering from laryngitis, flew into Charlotte Saturday and rushed through a list of complaints about President Reagan.

Hart said that North Carolinians

stand four more years of Reaganomics, Hart said. If Ronald Reagan thinks education is too expensive, wait til he finds out how much ignorance costs.

Hart said he would pay for the educational programs by canceling the MX missile and the B-1 bomber.

Jacksmi spent two days in the state, and said he saw his Rainbow Coalition widening to include more poor whites.

Jackson spoke in Charlotte Satiu^ day, and compared the blacks, whites, Hispanics, unemployed, handicapped and small farmma in his coalition to pe(%s of rags.

We need a leader who can bind these rags into a quilt, he said. Its time to pull the people together. ... We pay taxes h^etner and go to war together, lets serve the government together.

He said of the 34 million poor people in the United States, 23 million are white.

Jackson later traveled to Chapel Hill where he addressed about 3,000 people at Carmichael Auditorium on the campus of the University of North Carolina.

On Tuesday, North Carolina dont let me down, Jackson said.

Good Teachers Promote Rapport

MONDALE VISITS SCOUTS Former Vice President Walter Mndale rnaiU* a stop at the Scoutorama in Winston-Salem Saturday to greet siWMters during a campaign swing through Piedmont North Carolina. (AP Lasaphoto)

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -While college professors with outstanding reiHitations may seem to have little in common otiierwise, a psychologists study says their ability to hold a class spellbound links them.

Dr. Joseph Lowman of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill interviewed and observed 25 tenured faculty members who had reputations as being among the best teachers at UNC, Dartmouth, Duke University, North Carolina State University and Williams College in Massachusetts.

Apart from their ability to hold a class almost spellbound, however, and the effort they put into teaching, these people frequently had little in common, Lowman said.

What I saw were people who were absolute masters of using the English language subtly to create excitement and promote rapport, Lowman said. They had developed the ability to convince students, at least during class, that what they were saving was ttie greatest story ever told.

There aq)eared to be no correlation between teaching ability and scholarly productivity, he said. Some of the best teachers published a lot, while others published very littie.

Lowman, who incoiporated his observations into book called Mastering the Techniques of Teaching, said too much attention is paid to the wrong indicators of good teaching.

Some people have more aptitude than others fm* teaching, but with some effort, everyone can improve, said Lowman. The purpose of my bode is to help them improve.

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Graham Released

LONDON (AP) - The Rev. BUly Graham was released from a L(HKk hospital today after an qteratioo to clear a serious sinus conditicm, a hospital spokesman said.

The 6S-year-old American evangelist, admitted to the Royal Masonic Hospital on Saturday, was released tempwarily Sunday night to preach before 2,500 people at

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GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans Si 758-2145 514 E Graenvilla Bvd 756-6525 nrOEN: 107 W 3rd St 746-3043 FARMVH.LE: 128 N Mam St 753-4139 ORIFTON: 1180uawSl 524-4128

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Monday. May 7,1984

Crommword By Eugene Shef^

ACROSS

1 Bound

5 Decay

8 Listen!

12 Start for Uastor derm

13 Favorable attention

14 Philippine termite

15 Medicate

18 Hotrod

test

18 Smudged

20 Bundle

21 Paradise

23 Dolores Del-

24 Marine fish of Britain

28 Easy task

31 Hawaiian hawks

32 Stiller and

34 Genetic factor

35 Gladys Knight and the -

37 Sea anchor

39 Seine sight

41 Monarchs title

42 Breezier 45 aUiors

a vacuum. (Spinoza)

41 Guide rope

51 Old Dog-

52 Biblical verb

53 To give the devil his -

54 Footpath

55 DUl plant 51 Printers

measures

57BPOE

brothers

DOWN

1 Knight and Kennedy

2Set of nested boxes

3 Pocket case

4 Angled fairway

5 Blushed

f Paddle

7 Fairway hazard

8 Tweed type

f Large snake

10 Epsom Downs event

11 German seaport

Avg. sohitioD thne: 24 min.

l=llH(=4*]

HaBHMtBHMSiUl

Qaan Hnwa lIQU |[S'S Midn mm widaa

17 Pikelike fish lOBiUical country 22 Approadws

24 Potete chip

breaker?

25 French king 21 Draw by

suction 27 Paid learners 21 Cuckoo

30 -Joey 33 Taj Mahal

site

31 Slender 38C(donize 40 Moray 42Skink

43 Word with horse or curtain

44 Take the bus

46 Soviet

5-7

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

nver

47 Malodorous

48 Ogles 50 Convent

dweller

CRYPTOQUIP

RFD PZYETWNBKDP PZDRDN TO AIBO

JTN ITYZOK ATWOPY:JBR EFBOED!

Saturdays Cryptoquip - DUBIOUS EDGAR BERGENS STEREOTYPED BRIDGE PARTNER; DUMMY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals 0 The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cijdier in which each letter u^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and wror.

C)T9I4 King FMturtt Syndlcatt. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i'- 1984 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:

7652 ^QJ6 0A95 Sea Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

A.-Dedicated five card major addicts will religiously respond one spade. However, we go along with those who do not like bidding so weak a suit if there is any alternative. .Since we dont like responding one no trump when we have u four-card major suit, we opt for a waiting hid of one diamond. That leaves us admirably placed for ny rebid by partner.

South you hold:

1095 105 0 AK6 AJ95

Your right hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

A.-This is not the shape for a takeout double. We would overeaII one no trump. In theory, you are 1 point short for that action, but your intermediate cards (10s and 9s) more than make up for that deficiency.

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, vou hold:

95 : A93 095 AKJ872

The bidding has proceeded: North Cast South West

1 ? 1 2 4 Pass

4"^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. In view of your excellent trump support and strong club suit, your hand merits a move toward slam. Since you have nothing to cue bid and Blackwood wont solve your problems, the only logical bid you can make is a raise to five hearts.

Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AlO ^ AK9873 0 AS A106 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 2 Pass Pass '4 Pass

Q.3-AS .South, vulnerable, vou hold:

J6 ?KQ6 0 AJ98 KQ102

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 - 1 NT Pass Pass

2 ^ Pass Pass 2

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. The one hand your part ner cant have is a near bust with a long spade suit-with that hand he would have bid immediately. Expect partner to have only a fourcard spade suit or a weak five-cardi'r and a few' points, and heart shortness. Dont leave him in a bad spot: bid two no trump and at least give him the option of introducing a second suit, if he has one.

What do you bid now?

A. We have some sym pathy if you elected to bid seven clubs right hereif nothing else, partner should have a good club suit and you do not need much more for a grand slam. However, you should try to avoid bidding a grand slam that might depend on guessing the queen of trumps, so we suggest you jump to five no trump. That is the ^rand slam force, asking partner to bid seven with two of the three top trump honors.

Q.6Both vulnerable. South you hold:

AKJ9 ^95 095 K10876 Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond?

A. There are those who believe that you should always show a four-card major in response to partners minor suit opening bid. In the words of Sam Goldwyn: Include us out!" When you can afford to take two or more bids, there is no rea.son why you should not bid your hand naturally. Respond two clubs, and show spades at your next turn.

PEANUTS

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Q.4-,.either vulnerable, as

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Classil

Voice Computers On The Horizon

The Deity ReWector. Qrew^vilte, N.C.

' RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State University researchers are working on conputers which re-to spoken command, but the

|*Schael (?fik)06t,^an industrial engineering professor, said one of tl|e major roadblocb of the system is the diversity of human speech and jthe inflexibility of the computer.

: While the wot is in its infancy, iJoost said such computers could do everything from cataloging inven-lories to transcribing verbal reports by patlxdogists while doctors examine tissues and organ samples.

; iThe whole technol(^ requires ^t you have users friendly toward the-system, he said. If you want the system to make mistakes, it is ve^ry eas]^to make the system make mistakes.

Many voice-recognition systems nqw in use must be trained with each speaker, and each vocabulary word nwst be individually programmed, Jdoptsaid.

Systems can be further com

plicated by noise in the work environment and by the frustrations of human users, Joost said.

Some people yell at the maching, he said. Scnne people give up.

Researchers in Joosts Voice I-O Applications Research Laboratory have 18 rnigmng projects to study voice recogniti(Mi, including finding ways to get computers to recognize changes in tone and unspiAen elements of communication like a nod or a raised eyebrow.

This fall, students at N.C. State will help find out how vulnerable computers are to voice counterfeiting. Some students will gain admission to a classroom by having their voices authenticate by a computer. The rest will try to defeat the system by imitating the authenticated students voices.

Despite the relative lack of publicity about voice-activated computers, Joost said the 170 manufacturers producing such devices make it one of the best-kept secrets in the United States.

Retired Educator W.H. Gamble Dies

GREENSBORO (AP) - William H. Gamble, a North Carolina A&T State University administrator for 43 years, has died at the age of 67.

Gamble, who died Friday in Moses Cone Memorial Hospital, was dean of men, registrar and admissions director at A&T. He retired in 1981.

Gamble is credited with engineering the universitys highly successful student recruitment program. He received the universitys annual excellence in administration award in 1976.

The Manning, S.C., native became

assistant to the registrar at A&T after graduating in 1938 from A&T with an English degree. Two years later, he was named dean of men, a post he held for 21 years.

In 1961, he became director of admissions and registration and held the post until it was divided in 1967,' when he was named director of admissions. Two years later, however, he was asked to oversee both offices.

Gambles funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at Providence Baptist Church, which he attended.

MMrClssifM

nM7S241K

FILE NO.: ME)

FILM NO * , IN THE GENERAL . ' .COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ' BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY llOtE: Daisy Oail Tripp NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Daisy Dail Tripp, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to pr>sent them to the on dersigned on or before the 30th day ot October, 1984, or this tlotiee will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debIM to the Estate will please inatt immediate payment to fhe undersigned This 30th day ot April, 1984 Bobby Leon Tripp, Executor 106 N. Eastern Street Greenville, NC 27834 April 30, May 7,14,21,1984

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as Executor of-the Estate ot Faye Mane Creegan late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify dll persons having claims gainst said estate to present them to J. Guy Revelle, Jr., 201 E^Main Street, Murfreesboro, Nerth Carolina, 27855. on or before the 23rd day ot October, )984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt

**-fir^the 23rd day ot April, IM4

J GUY REVELLE, JR - Executorot the estate ot

. & REVELLE ,

POiT OFF ICE OR AWE R 448 ^BFREESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27855 Affrll23,30; May 7,14,1984

PUBLIC NOTICE

The public will lake notice that the Board ot Aldermen ot the Town ot Winterville desires to dispose of certain surplus property ot the Town and that lt following property has been declared surplus to the needs ot IheTown;

' 1972 Ford pickup truck ' The Town Clerk is authoriied V ilispose ot the described hfwrtw by private sale at a Albotlated price

This notice is published in accordance with G.S. 160A 267.

The sale may be consumated not earlier than 10 days from the date of this publication Elwood Nobles Town Cterk May 7,1984 I

ADVERTISING OF TAX lENS OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General 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 of Revenue

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Adams. Joseph

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Adams. Kelly & Rena

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Adams. Thurman

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4303, 79, D, 7 34 03

Allen, Lloyd Dougals

37018,237,23 302 99

Allen. Mary &

Murphy, Johnnie Mae

20788, 14. L. 4 56 87

Allen. TheloniaOlandus

331, 16, F, 4 91 49

Alston, Paul Perry

And Doris Transterred To

Doninique, Theodord R &

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Arlington Self Storage 36004, 85A, A. 3 2,164 18

Arnold, Millard T 8.

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Artis, James Percy & Pattie

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Artis. James Percy 8, Pattie 10486 13. K. 3 86 70

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971.4, E, 4 162 90

A/alea Mobi le Homes Ot NC Inc 32647, 125, A, 1 1,684 82

hrtXci Ji.nioi Waii(

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Barnes Wiliic Edward And Ann Adams

1026 701 C 8 38 10

Barnes WiMie Edward And Ann Adams

1025 701. C 7 228 22

Barnhill Allred Heirs 1032 14 C 3 12 39

Barnhill James Noward &

Wt Delores Transferred To Dickens. Charles Mack & Gloria 21907 702 C 24 47 19

Barnhill Lonme iHeirsi 1063. 13. D. 6 127 83

Barrett. ElsieP

8212.4.C.25B 144 36

Bartlett. Mary Forbes Heirs 1157, 14, F. 7 93 83

Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr

1364. 13 L 14 75 42

Bell. Kay Smith

1379.31.0.5 353 60

Bell. Millard F

1387. 14. BB. 6 193 17

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr 8 Jessie

1407. 16. G. 7 8124

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr &

Jessie

1402. 116. A. 3A 358 08

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr &

iSs.'u, C, 20 123 77

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr 8

lS,'*72, CC. 3A 233 20

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr 8

1S4,'W, C, 19 96 72

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr 8 Jessie

1408. 14, BB. 8 114 63

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr 8 Jessie

1406. 16, H, 8 14 72

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr 8 J0SS6

1403, 116, A, 2A 28 29 Bell. Willie (Heirs)

1414. 14, K, 10 64 10

Benton. James Gerrin 8 Callihan, Cathy Eugenia 30792, 175A, 24 148 35

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr 1469, 14, C. 10 165 08

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr 1468, 13. A. 12 1196

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr 1473, 92. B, 13 IS 90

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr 1472, 92, B. 12 19 88

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr 1470,92,6,11 19 64

BesI, Andrew Arthur Dr 1471.92. B. 10 17 61

Blount 8 Ball Really Co. Inc Transferred To:

Spain. Margaret M

34036. 232, A, 10 113 81

Blount, Daniel Lee

2606, 37, F, 8 127 74

Blount, Lester Beniamin 8

Rebecca

6611, 16, A, 6 58 17

Btount.WG.JK Jr ,N Crisp8 ECU Foundation Inc 21937 59, J, 5 55 81

Blythe. James Caldwell 8 Ollie Rountree Transferred To Woodley. John T 8 Wt Betty Sue

16446. 79. E. 1 16 23

Blythe. James Caldwell 8 Ollie Rountree Transferred To Woodley, John T 8

Wt Betty Sue

1820. 79, E, 2 16 23

Blythe. James Caldwell 8 Ollie Rountree Transferred To Woodley. John T 8 Wt Betty Sue

16447, 79, E , 3 16 23

Bowser Construction Co Inc Transferred To

Flanagan, Charles E 8 Wt Betty L

32563, 192B, A, 16 224 93

Boyce. WilliamC . Jr 4255, I65A, A, 6F 558 74

Bradley. Rosa Williams 2041, 701 A, 3 982 76

Bradshaw. Harvey D 8 Moore Paul M Jr p

38671. 127, B, 2 ' 366 97

Bradshaw. Harvey D 8 Moore Paul M Jr 37864,127.999 313 34

Bradshaw, Harvey D 8 Moore Paul M Jr 37882. 127. A. 18 313 71

Bradshaw. Harvey D 8 Moore Paul M Jr 38029, 127 A. 28 47 01

Bradshaw. Harvey Deakins 37878, 127, A, 14 58 30

Bradshaw. Harvey Deakins 15459 127, A, lOO 706 34

Brantley. Edwin H Sr 8 Wt Margaret J

10723. 7, P. I6B 141 60

Braswell. Robert C 8 Wt Betty H

17555. 30, A, 3 288 21

Brewinqlon, James Fields8 Alice F Brewinglon

2274. 38, D, 5 137 88

Brewington. James William Jr

2275. 50. M. 3 71 46

Brewinglon. Raymond 8

Wt Mary Lite Estate 2278. 57. A. 6 145 16

Brewington. Romona Ann 8 Mills Alon/oL

1159, 13. B, 17 4 97

Brewington. Romona Ann 8 Mills. Alonza L

1158. 13. B. 18 73 19

Britt, Rigdon Clay 37881, 127, A, 17 199 60

Brown. Barbara Gainer 7810,16. 3 2 7 36 09

Brown. Ellis

8028, 13, K, 16 131 27

Brown. James Louis 8 Kathryn Byrd

2704, 59, G, 3 213 33

Brown, RosaAAae 7182 4, D 15 172 88

Brown. Willie Jr

17975. 13. A. 1 64 05

Bryan, Olin Lawrence 8

Mattie Clyde Brown

2841,919,5 299 09

Bryan, Robert Lee

9119, 42,0,6 21 35

Bryant. Della Heirs

2852. 16. B 18 10 88

Buck, Allen McKennly

8 Joyce Dixon

2881.97, D, 8 369 12

Buck, Allen McKennly 8 Joyce Dixon

2882, 97, D, 5 45 20

Buck, Ervin James 8 Patricia

25714, 63, D, 53 Bullock. James L PA 18185.6. A. 8 Bunting. Jessie Mack 8 WF Florence E 3118, 68. E. I2A Burney, Owen 8 Eunice Williams 3183. 51. D. 1 Butler, Kenneth L 12388. 122. G. 161

142 32

Byrum, W Jack 8

WF Patricia T 8

24206. 95, G, I 263 93

Bryum. Walter Jackson 8

WF Patricia T

34947. 122D, L, 15 408 17

Byrum. Walter Jackson 8 WF Patricia T

34045. 232, R. 9 106 56

( ahoon f ran<pJom -3302 30 A 4 29S06

Cannon Charlie Jasper Jr 8 Estelle

3356 112 G 10 9 85

Carney Florence

2749 79 1 5 13 50

Carolina Sales Corporation

Transferred To

Flowers Phillip K

3627 49 A I I 426 27

Carolina SalesCorporation Transferred To

F lowers, Phillip K

29126 49 H, 1A 10 43

Carolina Sales Corporation

Transferred To

Flowers Phillip K

3622 50 G 2 3.362 67

Carolina Sales Corporation

Transferred To

Flowers. PhillipK

3628 50 G, 4A 534 07

Carolina Sales Corporation Translerred To

Dummy AAaster

3626 50 G 6 10 94

Carolina Sales 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

Transferred To

Flowers, PhillipK

6219, 50. G, 6 53 56

Carr Blount Heirs

3638, 42, K. 10 16 73

Causey. John L Sr

5866, 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

5809 10 R I 205 08

Causey. John L Sr

11041 20. E. II 225 33

Causey. John L Sr

10848. 12. L. 19 82 85

Causey . JohnL Sr

17085, 13, J, 4 113 19

Causey. John L Sr

19942. 37, C . 10A 119 60

Causey. John L Sr

20301, 17, M, 13 30 79

Causey , John L Sr

20303, 17. M. 15 88 59

Causey. John L Sr.

20305 17, M, I6A 29 51

Causey. John L Sr

0302 I7.M 16 62 36

Causey. John L Sr

23913 14 B, 10 84 25

Causey. John L Sr.

3951,10.0.4 201 01

Causey. John L Sr

14415, 16, B, 19 72 24

Causey. John L Sr

13735. 178, A, 1 31 24

Causey. John L Sr

14482 10, N, UC 168 47

Causey, John L Sr

15888. 8. M. 7 178 08

Causey, Mildred S

C 'O John s Flowers

3946 . 29. F . 18 318 88

Causey. Mildreds

C O John's Flowers

3947. 10,0. IC 177 90

Causey. Mildred S

C'0 John's F lowers 21081. 16. E. 10 78 94

Causey. Mildred S C 'O John's Flowers

3948, 7, F.7C 184 83

Causey. Mildred S

C'O John's Flowers

35369. I76A. A. 9 608 04

Causey. Mildred S

C/0 John's Flowers

3641. 17. J.9C 5004

Causey. Mildred S

C 0 John s Flowers

2765. 10. N. I IB 172 83

Causey. Mildred S

C/0 John's Flowers

37354. 173, C . 5 1.166 13

Butts. Charles Travis Sr &

Lottie Lee

3247, 68. C, 9 150

CaMey.NWdradV

C'O Jahii's Flowers

3S9I7.1M. }.m u

Causey. Rebcri Ward

t9M8.66.N.I - 84 96

Causey. Robert Ward

ISMS. la. H, W 37 n

Causey. Robert Ward

I9M5.66.0.I 76.32

Causey. Robert Ward

19M7. 66. 0.9 73 03

Causey. Robert Ward

19810,66.1.# 184 2J

Causey . Robert Ward

19811.66.1.13 78 48

Chappie. Alitie Hemby Heirs

10746. 13. A. 9 . 44 25

Cherry. Billy Curtis I WF Betty

9063.60,1.17 159 2

Cherry, Oavena Geneva A

Cherry. George

Garth Hanrahan

13676.4.8.2 185 24

Cherry. Joseph I

4223. 64. A. 1 272 60

Clark. Bill Const Co Inc

29337.112.0.20 52 37

Clark. William Hunter

29135. 10. A. 4 59 94

Clark. William Hunter A Louis Hallow

18720, 49, H. 2 16 35

Clemmons. Blanche Freeman C 'O Marion Augusta Freeman 4356. 72, EE. 4 12 27

Clemons. Alvin A WF Esther Baker 17245, 293X, E. 1 18107

Clemons. Floyd Lee

6848.66.0.9 147 52

Clemons, Mattie Mae

19321.0. D. 12 9171 Clemons. Roxie

4360. 0. D. 26 61 61

Clillon. Ruth H

4386.97 C I 295 38

Clifton. Ruth H

22517, 138, A, 9 538 86

Cobb. John B Jr A

Rice. Annie Cobb

4428, 33, 0 , 7 274 56

College View Cleaners Laundry

Translerred To

Tripp, Robert E A WF Sherry S 4546. 34. M. 8 104 32

Commercial Printing Co 23538, 40, A, lA 349 24

Conway, John Allen Jr A Ear leen Stocks

205. 54. A 3 239 22

Conway. John Allen Jr A Ear leen Stocks

4661,54. A, I 254 90

Cooper. Emma

4681. 13, B. 15 117 45

Corbett. Caesar Jr A

Alverta Bostonreet

4696. 16. A. 9 188 51

Corey . Herbert S A Joanne

21036. 43. E . 8 47 42

Corey. Herbert S A Joanne

26110. 43. E . 9 663 92

Corey, Herbert S

4788. 101. G. 4 217 13

Coronado. Karen

20204. 12 F .1 127 13

Coward. Leon Translerred To

Coward. Arthur A Etal

C 0 John L Coward

4881. 14. C. 5 85 41

Coward. Mamie

4888. 62. B. 8 152 44

Cox, Fred A Peggy Jean

4946 17, L 30 73 50

Cox. Jeanette Gilley

4979. 84. B. I 10 60

Cox, Mae Belle T

5025, 9, K , 9 182 62

Creel. Curtis Allen A

Wt Pamela Johnson

12279, 8, C. I2B 239 75

Cummings, William Lee

And Ruth Streeter

5323, 57, D, 10 140 54

1)1 a w I (ii.p.us

ys/i; 17 b 6 . I.'

Daniel', ( union

S44.I 701 B n ??li 44

Daniels Jessi-Calvin Heiis

24606 16 H 2 * 9?

DaniefS JeSse Caivm Hens

4464 16 H I 74

Dauonify Alton G

6341 1 L 4* 44 66

Davenport Dora E iks

4484 67 F 1IA 136 47

Davis Alma

21793 66 . H 1 81

Davis James L

11740 36 N 9 44 81

Dawson Johnnie Mae

20709 14 L 3 77 II

Dickens Jermore

1449 42 K 4A 7 99

Oixon Dirk S A

Wt Susan T

30790 175A 20 78 76

Dixon Dirk S A

Wt Susan T

31226. 175A. 14 141 69

Dixon Larry Jr

6119, 701 E , 4 341 44

Dixon William Luck A Emma S 6201, 56, E 2A 69 94

Drake. Louise Jennings 4231 13 R 6 64 60

Drewery DoHieShineA AdaS Gupton

21346 82 B 32 90 50

Dudley Alma A Heirs 6291. U 777 2 79

Dunn. AnneO

39170. 294X, 43A 639 05

Dunn, W E Etal 6411. 19. E 7 24 01

Dupree. E va

6452. 17, L 50 119 54

tainiM'd" Danie Thom.e And Palm la

70941. 93 c " 0?

Eaton Anna Heirs

6487 17 8A 18 18 07

Eaton Anna Heirs

6586 17 M 17 112 40

Ebron James Henry A

Wt Lanie Little

1147 40 17 lOA 738 12

Ebron LiHieBea

6827 A G 71 14 22

E bron Mary Emma

Translerred To

Ebron Peter L LleEst

4703 Windsor Ave

7338 3 D 1A 8 03

Edwards Bettie E

Madison Heir

Translerred To

Locke Evelyn E

14079 57 A 13 90 27

E dwards. E ula Mae A Pegqy

76 56

8 78 169 79

164 92

204 13

143 55

84 43

90 83 389 51

198 05

209 21

209 21 303 77

129 88

340 47 357 04

6681 13 M 6 Edwards IdaHiers 6712 16, G 14 Edwards Louis Albert 6709, 30 C 17 Edwards Shirley Jean A Slaton. Becky 16921 3 G. 18 Edwards Velons Jean 38312 72 X 10 Edwards. William T 299 16 K 56B Ellison John Lloyd A Ine; Dixion 7052, 14, E, 10 Emory. Edward Harold A 33903 906 P 18 777 04

Ervin Sybil P 17593, 72, D, 4 Evans, Ann D 7191, 93 C, 8 Evans, Ann D 35418. 245. B. 3 E vans. Ann D 35417 244 B 2 Evans. Ann D 35416, 244. B, 1 E vans Ann D 35423, 245. C. I Evans.CharlotteS Etal transferred To Causey. Robert Ward

7210, 52.C, 1IA Evans. Charlotte. S Etal Translerred To Causey. Robert Ward

7211, 52. C . 12 Evans. Lewis W 35412, 245. A Evans. Lewis W

32382, 289X, 23 E 202 62

Evans. LewisW A Wt Ann D

7228 168. A. I 2.001 45

Evans. Lewis W A Wt Ann D

7229, 168. A, 2 3,399 43

Evans. Lewis W A Wt Ann 0 36908 238. 3

I armi i JI Hrti VI >

7419 I h I

farmer jni'Har vey A Wt Lillian E

7420 2 0 I farmer Joe Har vey A Elizabeth

7421 2 A 4 farmer Jn-Harvey A E ii/abeth

7423 7 D 21 Farmer Joe Harvey A Eli/abeth

7424 2 D 22 Farmer Joe Harvey A E luabeth

7422 2 D 2 Farmer Joe Nathan A Wt EmitlhCox

13792 37 C lOB 11964

Felton A F 7508. 76 A II Fertbee. Glenn Miller 7738 34 K 10 Filmore William AuquSla And Ruby Candle 7549 14 E . 8 159 48

Flanagan. Walter A Charlotte 2302, 13 G, 18 4 91

Flanagan. Walter A Charlotte 11678. 13, G. I8A 85 75

Fleming Ernest A Inetta 2970 66 N 5 Fleming. J Russell Transferred To Vurnakes. William Peter 38410. 171A. 15 Fleming. J Russell A Wt Linda P 32913 187B. F. 1) 449 6 7

Fleming. J Russell A Gaskins. Harrison A Wt 8827. 19, A, II Fore. Judy 0 Trustee 27498. 155. C. II 183 II

Foreman. Zaddock (Heirs) C'ONarcissusB Jackson 7874, 42, J 10 / 8 93

FMtcf Lula

mA.I.W ) 1.8)

Fraeman. Marion Augusta

889. n P. I II18

Fraoman. Marion Augutia Ml). 71. EE. S 1149

Fraoman. Marion Augusta Mil. 14.0.9 9 71

Freeman. Marion Augusta MI8. I4.Q. 18 57 11

Fraoman. Mary Hairs 204U. 7). EE. 1 ll.M

Fuller. RaMhB

23238. 294X. 18 338 56

Oarri-ii O-nisnn D A Cieota

8788 17 H 3 SS 21

Garrett Denison D A 1 Cteota

8289 72 E 12 69 83

Garrett Denison 0 A Cieota

820/ 14 A 4 1*8 16

Ciarreti Oorge A Mamie 8798 14 G 1 3 75

Gams Bobby G A Judith 8356 82 G 10 2 85

Garvanne Samuel Nathan 8469. 42 O 10 76 71

Gatlin Wilton Lee A Josephine

8540 4 B 29 . 246 02

(3ay David Clinton And Mary

13905. 2 0 13 142 14

Gay, William Gerald A Wt Laura Susan Mitchell Gay 3I0M I22B.C 6 4 51

Gentile Carol Lee .5184. 115. A. 9 340 74'

Gillikin JuneW 20293. 43. L a 29 51

Goins. DariaD

28429. 294X 749 55 23

Gotette Noah

8767 0 D 28 14 99

Gollette Noah Etal A Aramgion HametleA S454, A E I9N 30 12

C3orham Donald B A Wt Carolyn A

39499. 162 B 7A 254 II

Grady. Esther Carr A Elals

8905. 42 K 11 32 02

Grady Esther Carr A Elals

8906. 42. J 14 26 33

Gray Farms, Inc

8960. 79 A. 4 94 34

Gray Farms. Inc

27087. 66. M. IB 33 42

Gray Farms. Inc

Translerred To

Gray Funeral Home. Inc

8961.66. M l 122 51

Gray Farms. Inc

270H.66M.il 3169

Gray. Ervin Ray A

Wt Lillian P

Translerred To

Gray. Ervin Ray

15533 34 N 2 222 60

Gray. Lillian Heirs

8966 O D 15 13 95

Greenville Associates

C O Marvin F Poer ACo

Transferred To

Greenville Center Partners

37976 165A A 8A 826 74

Gregory. Florence Estelle

9111 39 A 6 3 28

Gner. John D A Wt Mary A

Dunn. W G A Wt AnnO

27592, 5, C . 10 952 74

Grier. John Davidson A

Mary McLeod

39122 , 52, D 25A 6 02

Grier John Davidson A Mary McLeod

25079, 43 L I 5A 325 25

Grier. John Davidson A Mary McLeod

9116. 59. G. 8B 287 32

Gritlin. Arlee Jr A Wt Angela E

3854.40,19 152 28

Grimes, Emma Staton Faye Slelon A Leroy Slaton Jr

5033. 39 D, 21 Grimes, Jessie Lee

And Mary D _

9249. 72: P. Grimes, Robert Heirs C O Richard Grimes

9264. 57, 2. 12 Grimes, Robert Heirs C 0 Richard Grimes

9265. 57 2 II Groome. Rebecca J 9287. 112. K. 10 Gross, Allegra Grimes 9263 38, D A

60 10

147 71

736 35

I6S 02

1/2 60

449 6S

88 3/

90 49

88 92

216 67 289 93

209 24

35 28

IM 17

Mrt* 9 V \

wt Hi.ien T

2241/ 81 A 2- 72S 18

Hammond David S A Wt Pcqqy Rom

8032 4 8 9 130 25

Hannah David Alan 20784 68 H 10 2 8/

HardihQ Clara

9820 1/ N 9 1,13 21

Harp E lesler

9933 701 B 9 166 34

Harper Annic-S

21086 4 9 6 96 15

Harris Delores Faye

13283 72 L 3 67 74

Hams Ethel Bianih<-

Transterred To

Edwards Ethel Blanche

10199 , 38 , C , 6 9189

Harris Ronald Leon Lite EsI

10235, 106, C , 6 159 22

Harvey. AAamie Garrett

7624 14 G 12 10 68

Hawkins James Leo

15608. 43. N. I 296 63

Hawkins. Sidney R AClaraB

10616. 119. F . 13 308 45

Hayes. LindaM

389H. 920. 7 42 47

Heath. Charles A Wt Linda Ann

3282 600. A 3 128 18

Heath. Lula Green

10673 16 E II 85 72

Hemby. Carrie Heirs

10730. 13 A. 8 IM 74

Hemby. Luke Columbus

And Betsy Stewart

10737 92 B, 3 141 39

Hemby Willis Heirs

10750. 16. H. 13 24 71

Henderson Christopher

Columbus A Shirley

9059.60.1.13 150 54

Hill. John Dalton

10925. 13, C, 7 2 63

Hines I/el A Doris Forbes

21279 39 E 15 127 03

Hines. Olivia Maria

4096, 106. C , 5 146 69

Hoke Contracting Co Inc

13331. 0. B. 16 12 27

Hoke Contracting Co Inc

5783, O, A, 18 12 27

Hoke Contracting Co Inc

13137 O A 21 6 15

Hoke. Melvin R

4093 O A, 22 6 99

Holt, Beverly D

24228 294X. 2 70 01

Holt, Beverly D

30648. 294X, 235 59 M

Holl. Beverly D

30657 294 X 210 63 21

Hopkins. E li/abeth Atkinson

11322,4 C 25C 135 02

Hopkins. James Milton

11301. 38 C. G 67 68

Hopkins. Josie Marie

1356, 72, EE 2 1194

Hopkins. Nelson Thomas

11315 13, A, 5 11980

Horton. Stalvey Milton A

Louise Edwards

11362 40.1 12 199 27

Housing Services Corporation

4605. 85 C. 9 Howard. James 11413 92 A, II Howard, Lenora Moore 11424. 17. M. 7 Howell, Seaton Ward 11436.912,2 Howie. AAary Jackson 11449. 59. G. 19 Hudson, James Roy Jr A Wt Jean P 11435 36. IH 10 Hudson. Van Dale A Wt Sandra M 206M, 97. D. 2 Hurst Concrete Products Co Inc

11674. 52. E. 10 Hurst. Billy Allen 25038 . 52 E. 10 Hurst, Billy Allen A Alice Ann Winfield

11675. 161. K, 4

12 83

139 81

281 17

763 91

Jyn*r. Raymond A Clara

Farbas

I9$I6 188. E.l 195U

heiiy fii/atu-thM

27256 2i O M 284 16

Kma Warren Heirs

11016 16 I a 5 05

Kilchin Nancy lerS Etais

71577 II B II M7M

Knox Mary Eli/abeth

13154 17 0 17 56 14

Knox Pauline Veates

11148 14 P 9 31 15

LoixiM t David

1.1785 16 J I 92 8.1

Lanqley JohnH Heirs

13.119 16 J 73 56 18

Lanier EuOeniaT

11179 6 0 4A 14 71

Latham PeariieM

15487 37 f 9 81 4.1

LauQhinqhouse EdwardE an

And Wite Betty

10497 4 6 11 163 06

'.ughinghouse Emanuel And Wite Elsie

8075 4.6 13 IMU

Lauanno. Roger A

Spitai William R

7591 19 F 5 215 33

Lee. Coiiidge A Dons

11577 761 C 4 140 91

Lee Delores Reese iHeirsI

C 0 Mamie Manvel Davidson

11571. 17 . L . 14 19)1

Lee James W A

Watson W H

13556 4 D 10 13 68

Lee. James W A Watson. W H

13555. 4 D. II 1368

Lee James W A Watson. W H

13554. 4 D. 71A 4 59

Lee, James Webster 13539 14 F 16 10162

Lee. James Webster A Cora 11550 43 B 10 187 72

Lee. James Webster A Cora 1)547. 17 M. 9A 56 5 7

Lee. James Webster A Cora 13548 17. L. 58 16 07

Lee James Webster A Cora 13543 09 B 2 4/2 55

Lee. James Webster A Cora 13546 18. B. 74 10 10

Lee. James Webster A Cora 13545. 17. B. 7 53 94

Lewis. Leander A Wt Linda Milton

27101. 2I6A. Q 21 9 07

Little. Ella Mae

19074. 600. A. 7 184 46

Little. Tommie L A

Chapin. H T Jr A

27183. 162, B. 4A 1,217 29

Little. Tommie L Builders. Inc

Transferred To

Edwards. Billy A

Wt Sharon

28357. 2I6A. I. 3 265 77

Lloyd. Ada Ruth

13907, 38. C .L 97 10

Lloyd. Reuel H A Virgina

DBA Riggs House Restaurant

13916. 41 M 8 268 78

Long. Essex Heirs

13969 72. D. 8 1121

Lovett. Gerald Frederick A

Ha/el Corey

28129. 294X. 220 109 67

Martin f dwirt f onr'i II 21042 3/ f 12 I 61

Martin Johnnie Edward III A Ruth Knapp Transterrcd To Carr ErmaC S

19233 90 G 19 89 25

Maxwell Igne Hooker

Translerred To

Spam Donnie E Inc

34928 I22D C II 90 65

Mayo R Guy Jr A

White Julian Jorden

32487 118. B. 2B 2.006 51

McAuiitte. Elizabeth Edward

181 99

ln< xsiK /'..(In y J a Hus Larry D

11532 92 B 2 21/ II

Jackson Beniamm E A Wt E lame-

37055 no D 4 334 64

Jackson Mildred Haddock

16470 37 D 4 243 02

Jenkins Herman L

7069 14 M 13 101 /6

Jenkins HuqhAAorns

17046 14 R 6 128 19

Jerry s Small EngineA

Marine. Inc

6619 1)8 B 6 364 70

Johnny s Mobile Home Sales Inc

37777.195 4 1.0)2 43

Johnson. Annie Mae G A Ivory

12142 A F: Its---------ITTJy

Johnson. Annie R A Jessie Heir

12099. 72. L. 6 49 07

Johnson. Jesse A Heir

12166 16 F 6 1119

Johnson. Lelia E

37172 56 F 2 15 90

Johnson Sterling. Jr A

Wt Velma Wilder

18502.600. A . II 1)61

Johnson, Sterling. Jr A

Wt Velma Wilder

18501 600 A 10 1)61

Johnson. Sterling, Jr A

Wt Velma Wilder

18500. 600. A. 9 153 84

Jones. Cedric Foster

12586. 77. S. 4 IM03

Jones. Samuel

37260, 926, A, 3 271 60

Jordan. AAary Howard

31056. I77B. B. 1 9 18

Joyner. Irene Venters I Etalsl

15131. 67. F, 16 177 62

Joyner. Jacc|U 'irie

2im. 701 D 4 42 45

66 27 62 60

70 18 55 23

60 75

307 95

76 09

183 21 H 7 McCloy ElameD 28440. 294X 14 AAcClgy ElaineD 30652. 294X, 239 McCloy, ElaineD 24233. 294X, 13 AAcCloy. ElaineD 28434. 294X 259 McCloy. ElaineD W656. 294X 709 McCloy. ElaineD Eial 24227. 294X, 43 McCloy. ElaineD Etal 24236. 294X, I McC loy. E va E lame Dunn Holl. Beverly Dunn A 30653 294X. 206 69 84

AAcDaniel. Henry Jr A Frances AAorris

16067. II8C. T 4 454 21

McLawhorn. R F A Sons Transferred To AAcLawhorn. Gentry V 16198. 66. G. 3 293 25

McPherson. Douglas E A Rhodes. William Jerry Transferred To Williams. Cecil Thomas 16440. 176. B. 2B 927 14

McPherson. Douglas E A Rhodes. William Jerry Transferred To Williams. Cecil Thomas 35836. 176. B. 2E McPherson. Douglas E A Rhodes William Jerry Transferred To Williams. Cecil Thomas 35835. I76A, C. 5A McPherson, Douglas Elwood A Wt Joann B

18043. 99. K . 10 396 77

AAercer. Robert Lee 7425, 2, C, 2 69 93

Mills. James AAanuel A Helen 15724. 106. A. 18 70 87

Mills. James AAanuel A Helen 15723. 106, A, 17 22 59

Mills. James AAanuel A Helen 14931.69. D. 12 178 64

AAontaquila. Robert Thomas 35222. 7. K. I5A 6 85

AAoore. Andrew (Heirs)

15258. 42. F, 9 6 18

AAoore. ColliceC AWfAnnN A Worthington. Larry Clitton Jr 14473. 34. A. 5 205 52

AAoore.ColliceC AWIAnnN A Worthington, Larry Clitton Jr 4253. 34. A, 6 895 95

AAoore, FarneyAAatthewJr A Sudie

15334. 17. N. 3 AAoore. Grace T 15410. 17, G. 4 Moore. James A A Wt Naomie C 6384.701. E.2 AAoore. Kenneth W A WtEllenC I7I4I, 56. E. 10 AAoore. Kenneth W A WtE llene 17140. 56. E . 9 AAoor mg. L inwood Sr 26967. 79. D. 5 AAoye, Minnie Lee 15785, 14. N. I3A

iO 47

558

1)8 28 58 92

39 70

70 03

154 62 210 54

Mumford. Nellie Buck Heirs

79 27

I592I, 17, G,0 Murrell. Hillard Heirs 15975, 17, P, 3 Nelson benha Mae Mills 16622 115 A 7 Nelson William Clitton A Lou Smith 16736 99 N. 10 Nichols, Luther G 16920, 67, A. 2 Nobles. James Ander A WF Carrie Bell 29157, 192A, E, I Nnhles. Leah B A RitaF

21896, 14. N. I Nobles. Leah Bryant

16997, 51, C, 16 Nobles. Leah Bryant

16998. 51. D. 16 Nobles. Leah Bryant

16999, 57, 4,1 Nobles, Rita Francme 23678, 4, F ,6 Nobles, WM A

WF Leah 2686. 57. 2. 8A Nobles. William Myles 11848, 13. T.6 Nobles. William Myles A Leah

17001. 16. C. 17 Nobles. William Myles A Leah 2646. 57. 2, 7 Nobles. William Myles A Leah 2649, 57, 4, 5 Nobles. William Myles A Leah

17000. 4. F. 7A Nobles, William Myles A Leah

17007, 16. C. 18 Nobles. William Myles A Leah 19907.4. F.5 Nobles, William Myles A Leah

17003, II.0. 12 Nobles, William Myles A 10890. 51. C. 15 Nobles. William Myles A 2771. 14, N. 5 Nobles, William Myles A 1)420. 17. D, 3 NortWet. Frances

17027, 14. D, 12 Norfleet. RoKoe A Reese. Jonah 20882. 5. 6. lA Norfleet. RoKoe C A Joyce Norris I7ll. 14. E. 14 Norfleef. RoscoeCA Joyce Norris I7|9. 14. D. tlA Norfleet. RoscoeCA Joyce Norris

17028. 14. E. 12 Norfleet. RoKoeCA Joyce Norris I7t6. 16. K, 56A Norfleet. RoscoeCA Joyce Norris \7U, 14. D )B Norfleet, RoscoeCA Joyce Norris iTlbo, 16, A, 10 Norfleet. RokocC A Joyce Norris \lVa. 14, D. I

86 70

NoHlaei INiceCA

Joyce Harris

I78n. lA E. 11

192 II

Nernt. Evelyn Phillips Hetrt

12084. 12. 0. 8

94 61

Onrai Robiii LH'

AndChristme

1650k 25 G 11

491 60

Oeai Robert tee A

Christine

1714) 95 G 4

272 01

Oneai Robert Lee A

CVistme

17142 95 f 12

28/ /J

Oneai Robert Lee A

Christine

17144 95 0 3

M7 66

Outterbndge Mary Chase

14290. 17 N 1

86 70

PaiOi Van

i9s5Ci 1? L 1'

4/ >5

Paigr Van A

WF Ruth I

/6>l 50 M 14

184 SI

Parser Ella Moore

1/409 0 D 29

I t 95

Parser Ena Moore

1/608 0 0 .10

P9 19

Parker Marie

7643 4 9 3

4/ 95

Parker RichardCornellSr

17642 1) A 13

89 80

Parker Robert C A Lannie

17648 11 A 14

10 96

MondAiy. Mabe 7.1964 28

Sumrell.C R

22128. 19, A 118 29

Sumreii. Clareisce Reginai A Mabie Williams

21659. 87. 0. 5 657 II

Sumreii. Clarence Regmal A Mable Williams

21658. 54. B 1 2)115

Sunkavalli. Rao Venkata Kritlia A WF Suryaiahshmi 15)73. I76A. B. 4 Sutton. Margaret H 1871 701. C. II Sutton Margaret H 1878 701 C. II II J im Tianstp'ted to Moore Rmq SuUivan Im 152)4 44 0 12 Bal 44 55

TadMhk J W 1158 43 D II Tati Julia 2I6/ 16 f II Tatt Juha 21969 16 E 5

Tatt Milton E AOuoenie 219/6 701 E 7 Tall Alliiion E AOueenie 21977 701 E 8 Taft William 21986 701 C 16 Tammys Nursry A

722

21815

286 )9

107 16 108)8

99 18

98 44

4100

3 75

Patel Kanchaniai B A WFPramitaK Transferred To Victor Wang A Alice 25068 79 C 4 2 48

Payton Roy Plummer Heirs

17758 14. N 10 143 15

Payton. Roy Plummer Heirs

17759 14 N il 10 88

Payton William Earl

17741 12 L 23 7 18

Payton. William Earl

17742 41 N 5 117 59

Pender Charles Araunah A Mirriam Madeline

17852. 23. K. 6 270 64

Perkins Mary Louise

24423 17 N 7 I 64

Peterson Icelene Harper

13557 4 D 9 146 66

Peterson Mack A

Ethel Mane

14853 38 B 4A 95 13

Pill. Johnny Lee A WF Mary Suggs

30591 121 A. F 21 478 52

Pollard Kenneth Warren 18264. 14. L. 2A 84 51

Pollard Waller S Jr A Belly Lou

18339. I22A J 2 551 7)

Powell. George H A WF LynnB

15862. 138 C .3B 84 44

Powell LelaC

C OBill Williams Real Estate 18411 4. C 26A 62 29

Powell. Waller Baxter A Belinda

46)4. 122. A, 19 320 74

Pressley. Faye J

Transferred To

Bowser Const Co Inc

31157. 26X. I. 19 62 43

Price, S K DBA

Pot Shop

18498 1. G. 16 179 56

Price. Sam K.

Price Samuel K A

Price. Stephen Kyle

34807 65 C . 4 79 04

Price. Sam KerleyA

WF Grey Heath

18506. 77. E.2 518 27

Properly Group. Ltd 35741, I76A, A, 7A 824 04

Properly Group. Ltd 15760,21.0 6 122 12

Randolph konitflhA LOuisi Boswell

10685 I6:i A I 524 24

Randolph Paul S

4900 10 F 2 264 4V

Reese Jonah Lite E stale

18065 50 A 9 II-V4

Reese Jonah Lite E slate

4.1/1 50 A 8 /I VI

Reese Jonah Lite E Slate -

19806 50 A 7 62 16

Reese Jonah I ile E slate

18831 50 A I 7.14 /)

Reid Charles Woodrow A

ia55l4, M.4 175 87

Reid JosieMane

19353 72 S 6 126 24

RiceConsI A Dev Co

35146 915 A 9 2/6 92

Rice James G

34444 915 A 13 224 15

Riverhills Inc

18097. 218. 3A 380 80

Riverhills Inc

38289 226 4 242 45

Rogers. James Thomas A Wile 19204 701 C 21 206 67

Rogerson. Luther Ray 18902. 39 E , I 137 46

Ross. Marina

21558. 17. M. 19 45 76

Roundtree. Bennie Robert 4324 17 C 2 498 19

Roundtree. Bennie Robert 19759, 17 J 9B 28 6 7

Roundtree. Bennie Robert 11593,4 7 18 82 79

Roundtree. Bennie Robert 99II.A. E .3N 6 20

Roundtree. Bennie Robert 9910 A. E 3S 6 20

Roundtree. Bennie Robert 4319. 18. C. 16 133 55

Roundtree. Bennie Robert 4318. 18. B. 16 162 87

Roundtree. Bennie Robert 19343,17 . 0 10 53 67

Roundtree. Bennie Robert 11794, 37, D 4A 10125

Roundtree. Bennie Robert

Kindergarten Inc I 67 K

24)21

59 7)

24434, 37, C, 7B Rountree. Bennie 14576. 37. K 10 Rountree. Bennie 18838. 14. R. 2 Rountree. Marvin 19358. 701. D II Russco Inc 35158. 915. B 15

25 66

264 27

Saiify Gloria L Brown A Hus Harry,

1995 14 A 2 6/85

Savaqr Bertha f vnrett Heirs 19609 17 0 5 48 43

Seventircn E leven W 6th tcwp 22164 155 C 14 II 49

Shackleford JamesOllisA Wilma Shacklelord 19/70 216 6 7 2/1 59

Shepard Thelma Long 19832 72 D 9 68 41

Sherman Mary B Jernigan 19843 12 L 22 35 48

Skinner Jimmie Rocjers .0595 43 I 12 /8 15

Smith EddieL

20137 702 F 12 66 /7

Smith Gilbert Lee Transferred To Warrington William J A WF EllenL

20176 207, C , 6 356 21

Smith Kealsy Mae

20348 18 C 19 15 90

Smith Lillian T A Roxanna

20370,0 1,23 6 00

Smith, NormandaG LteEsI

20167. 106. C . 4 68 14

Smith Robert Lee

20565 64 A 10 22 27

Smith Robert Lee

20563 65 B, I 692 94

Smith. Robert Lee

20564 64 8.1 75 65

Smith. Robert Lee

20562, 65. C. I 446 41

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W 20556 40 A 5A 139 47

Smith Rot/ert Lee A Sue W 9657 36. V. I 109 34

Smith. Robert Lee A Sue W 20551. 60.M.3 522 58

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W 20555. 40. A. 3B 25) 66

Smith. Robert Lee A Sue W 20557, 40 A, 9A 90 49

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W 1925, 40, A, 2 292 10

Spam, Margaret 20782, I75B, B. 14 7)3 05

Spam. Randall Keith 32941, 193, B, II 239

Sparkman. Joe Frank 20787, 16, A, 37 102 86

Spell. P W Heirs 20892, 14, C, 12 18 17

Siallord, Dora Oawscm 2748,79.1.6 109 58

Stallworth. Willie A WF Audrey L

339)4. 79. B. I2A 119 21

Stancil, EarlC^eromeA WF NapmiCola Stancil 9065. 60. K. 7 154 6/

SteOfcsOtU S A . Inc 1238 16851. 1)8. C. 10. 1.744 70

Steinbeck, H FranklinJr A Wheeler. Moses P DBA 2467, I I.e. 3 4 13

Stevenson. Wesley R A WF Willie

6616. 16, H, 9 141 01

Stokes. Hugh Talmadge. Jr A

Garris. Chariotie Stokes A

Transferred To

Chestnut. Dennis Earl

20399, 22, H, I 604 52

Streeter, Charlie

21479. 16. A. 15 108 51

Streeter. Julius E A

WF Joyce P

Translerred To------

Streeter. Julius Edward 17522. 116. A. I 326 17

Streeter, Julius Edward 21487, 17, I, 14 12 55

SIreeter. Juhu* Edward 21489. 17.1. 16 12 65

I Streeter, Julius Edward 21488.17.1.14 12 55

Streeter. Julius Edward, Etals 9430, 14, K, 2 8195

Streeter, Julius Edward. Etals 09 73

12194, 14, F, I Streeter. L6cy A 21493, 72. L, 7 68 18

Streeter. Robert E A WF Dorothy W

9245, 116. A, 1 27 00

Streeter. Robert E LacyCA Julius E

7921, 14, 0, 4 88 98

SIreeter. Robert E LacyCA Julius E

7922, 14, 0, 5 88 98

kStrong. Cordelia Faye Lte Est

103 D . 9 404 00

Tar River Rl^ A Const Co Inc Transferred To Carson Samuel T A WF Mary R

39061 1515 B 2A 25869

Tar River Rlly A Const Co Inc Translerred To Carson Samuel T A WF Mary R

39063 1515 B 2A 19 74

Taunton Harold D A Delores C

6912 99 1 5 198 69

Taylor Charles L A Amy S

22154 701 E 10 4)69

Taylor James D Jr A

Taylor J D Sr A

7934 42 H 3 1)8)

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

Teel. Hoiiio

23737 40. 10. I2B 199 61

Thomas Bobby Lee A

WF Dewey Bryant

24109 12 A 6 123 05

Thomas Bobby Lee A

WF Dewey Bryant

8957. 10 H 7A 194 44

Thompson. Douglas Ray

1001 Colonial Avenue

2271 4 6 17 162 )4

Thompson. Douglas Ray

1001 Colonial Avenue

Translerred To

Thompson. Margie M

2270 4 6 15 16 )8

Thompson. Samuel Jr

22555 14 J 3 41 76

Thorne. George T Jr A

Williams Fred A Jr

Transferred To

Williams Fred A Jr A

WF Judith T

36784 57. E 8 17016

Tripp Janice Little

22836 43 H 5 3 48

Tripp. Jasper Leroy Inc

22746 3 H, 2 209 60

Tucker Farms Inc

39259 9 I6B C 8 10518

Tucker. Robert Lee

22929 13 0 7 78 70

Tugwell. Clarence B

20271,4. A 7 554 74

Turnaoe. James Lacy

A WF Shirley

12915 14 B. 2 1 76 55

T wenlielh C enlur y C lub

17746.57,2.5 1 37

Tyson, JoannaMcCimlon

16027. 13 A. 2 49 38

T/uridiS, George

Translerred To

Holl. William Karl A

WF Margaret Oates

25032 10 P 2 281 27

Undi'wn<id I ii/rt

2324.1 V) I 8 1(1 i/

Vrtii'iiini (M'lnidmi Mcxi'i

ZiX/V Jk I iSf VI

Vaierlmi- fmraidm'7W*on

2.III0 18 21 9 cv

Vali'niim Zai hnry Bernaid

16228 129 A 9B 574 1.1

VanStaagrm Jonna fries

21194 12 H S , 19/

Vannor iwn k Romona Siapii"

Translerred To

Madigan Timothy Charles A

WF Dympna Ballard

2)350 44 P I 2/5 01

Vines Mary RulhACharlene

2)512 16 J 9 16 96

Vines Mary Ruth A Charlene 21198 /2 D 12 111 9

Virginia CarolmaCorp

3)857 4 II A 60 76

Wadto'd Rmii'ii I a< i k SIM lb, 21/01 /9 A 14 26/68

yyalslon Annie Dll ken'Hens 21811 4 E 3 16/ 28

Ward Clreme Jasper

A Ruth LaughmghouM'

2)855 A F 5N 55 21

Ward Daniel Ray A WF Virginia

4452 39 B 11 20/ II

Ward Mathew L A Wf Julia A

Translerred To

Davis George Ear IA

WF Doris Green

33036 702B C 5 230 44

Ward. Willie Arthur

21898 A F 5S 1)95

Waters Roben C

Translerred To

Patleson. R B Jr

17877 127 A I) 128 54

Webb. Mattie L Heirs

24141 13. L 7 107 90

Wells. Mamie Ruth

24183 38 C H 219 00

White. Earl Travis A WF Jodi

22712 13 T 5 Bal 79 99

While. F ranc

39500. IIP. 10 17 47

While. Hubert Jr

17449 3 , 0 2 14 95

White Robert L A

WF RosaE Shearin

12465 57. 2 13 18 24

While Robert L A

Wf Rosa E Shearm

12466 57,2 15 9 10

While. Robert L A

WF Rosa E Shearm 8802 50. H 4 25 44

While Thomas Marlin Jr A Elizabeth Ann Phillips 25961 19 E , 4 297 4 7

Whitehurst. Alice W lleEsI 24586 I) p. 10 96 79

Whitehurst, Mary Hemby 246)8 16 H. 12 54 64

Whitehurst. Paul W AAAattie 24651 79 A 26 242 86

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr 24744, 18, C A 98 80

Whitley, Donna A HusSebli. KaceM 17949. 37. C. IB 125 63

Wilkerson. Donald M A Celeste 2M44 II8A. E 6 15 19

Wilkerson George William 22690 7, 0. lie I 55

Wilkes. Marion Gorham 8871, I) f , 5 100 71

Williams. Barbara Barghen 968. 14. W . 2 9 71

Williams. Eflie

24952 50, I. I 32 45

Williams, James Jr A Mildred 24998, 18, C .J 100 61

Williams. Jesse Wallace Jr 25021. 72. X, 9 62 7

Williams. Louise Woolen 25105, 5, B. I 88 31

Williams. Nancy Daniels 8019, 12. J.6B 169 81

Williams Waller Jackson A Mamie

25187 177 A. 8A 28 18

Wilson. Carol House 9064 60 K . 6 24 78

Wilson, EIberl A Lillie Mae 25)25, 57, B, II 214 53

Wilson. Elbert A Lillie Mae 25127, 57. A, 5 1716)

Wilson. Elbert A Lillie Mae 25)26. 57. B. 2 2)3 64

Wilson, Elbert DBA Lillie Mae Wilson Kitchen 4321,85, C 2 98 47

Wilson, LauraForeman 10487 I) P 9 110 79

Woodley. John T A WF Betty Sue

2797. 79, H, 4 17 31

Woodley . John r A WF Belly Sue

2799, 79, H, 6 17 II

Woodley. John T A WF Belly Sue

2798 79 H. 5 17 31

Woodley. John T A WF Belly Sue

18526. 79. G. 16 1168

Woodley John T A WF Betty Sue

18525, 79. G. 15 13 68

Wooten. Clitton A Margaret 25586 I). 0. 3 111 77

Wooten. Joe Heirs 25616. I), B. 9 6 91

Woolen, Maggie Heirs 25618, 17. L , 2 6 15

Wooten. Robert Lee A Marlha 10116. 66, H. 4 9} 55

Woolen. Robert Lee A Martha 16014. 66. H 4B 15)5

Worthington, Pattie Ebron A Iris

2968.37. L .7B 04 05

Wynne Jasper Cornellut III A WF Nancy

5796, 88. B, 12 291 95

Vorki J R (OO'I (n Im Transferred To Respass Kimberly Lane 19215 289A 2 38 07

Yorke J R Const Co Ini Transferred To Cameron Kathie Siallord IteOakmontDr Unit 28 39222 289A 9 116 69

Zavaisky E ii/alieth Smith 21068 41 ( I 129 60

April *6 21 30

^y 7 1984

29 - The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, May 7,1984

ADS

002 PERSONALS

DON'T BE ALONE. Greenville offers so rnuch fo share with contacts refterals, and reason able rates Call

AMERICAN BEAUTY I 803 684 3817 STATEWIDE ENTERPRISE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth street 758 0114

013

Buick

l7] ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door, Cleanest m Greenville Showroom fresh Don I hesitate S227S Dealer-4973 3S5 2SOO

1977 REGAL.

5929 3S5 7200

$2450 Dealer

1979 REGAL. 2 door Tan. AM FM stereo Automatic, air, iusl like new Absolutely beautiful Dealer -4973 355

2500

1979 REGAL Limited Blue, till wheel, cruise, power windows Fast mover Dealer 5929 355 7200

I960 REGAL. Gray, absolutely beautiful Great buy I Dealer -4973 355 2500

f9) REGAL. Brown A real creme putt Dealer <5929 355 7200

M2 REGAL. Blue with blue vinyl top wire wheels. AM FM stereo automatic, air condition Why wail Showroom condition Dealer -4973 355 2500

023

Pontiac

1974 PONTIAC Firebird $3000 Only 47,000 miles, new tires Good condition Call 750 0844

1971 BONNEVILLE

Brougham Why wail Super buy Dealer >4973 355 2500

1 979 SUNBIRO. Blue automatic, air, AM FM stereo Gas saver Absolutely beautiful $2450 Dealer >4973 355 2500

I9M PHOENIX LJ. 4 door Absolutely beautiful Super buy Dealer >4973 355 2500

1981 BONNEVILLE Diesel 4 door, blue $5800, must sell 355 4781

1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.

T tops beautiful 2500

Just absolutely Dealer >4973 355

1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX.

AM FM, air conditioned, low mileage $5900 Will trade Days, 754 9371 niqhls 522 5435

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 7S4 NIGHTHAWK 1972 excellent condition $900 754

8424

1974 KAWASAKI 900 Fully chromed. 4 in one Custom paint, very sharp Call 752 9827 alter 5 p m

1978 YAMAHA 100 On and off road Only 1000 miles S350.

754 3377

039 Trucks For Sale

GMC CAVALLERO. 81 Real

Nice' Duke Buick Pontiac. Farmville 753 3140

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER

Stalionwagon. 1983 9500 miles, air conditioning Call 754 2088

024

Foreign

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 754 1 135 203

Greenville Blvd Greenville N C

1970 VOLKSWAGON BUG.

Good condition, runs well, sun roof, $899 355 2712

1973 SUPER Volliswagen Bee tie Good condifion AM FM cassette radio, spoke wheels. 2i new tires nice paint |0b $1800' Call 757 3127

1977 DATSUN. Reb^ engine Excellent condition $1550 752 1705

1977 FIAT 128 1300 Excellel condition, interior exterior very good condition $995 For more intormaion call 752 7999

1977 HONDA CIVIC Hatchback New tires, new motor $1500 negotiable 752 9207

1974 CHEVROLET. 350 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission $1395 753 4232 alter 4

1 9 7 4 FORD PICK UP

Automatic power steering, radio, with Gills 10 x I2 camper Stove, refrigerator beating, bathroom and sleeps 4 758 4734. anytime

1974 JEEP WAOONEER. 4

wheel drive Air, AM/FM, 55,000 miles Mint condition $5900 754 3529

031 Help Wanfd

GORME T FOOD SHOP Nags Head NC Experienced in deli and sandwich making Full and part time Call I 241 3080. be tween 7 9pm.

HVAC COUNTER warehouse experience in shipping and re ceiving and counter sales expe rience opportunity It ag gressive and willing to work Salary commensurate with ex perience Call 1 800 442 1874 or Una resume to HVAC 302 West Lane Street, Raleigh, NC 274(0

MoviiiB awayf Make Hie trip lighter by selling those unneed M Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 7S>4144.

1978 FORD COURIER Deluxe model Air condition, automatic, cab over bed Good condition $2450 Can be seen at 2810 South Evans Street or call 754 3491 Sunday alter 7pm

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

licensed X Ray technician in busy chiropractic office. Must be willing to learn chiropractic assisting duties. Typing and other clerical experience is also required Hours 10 7, Monday Friday To apply call 754 0473 Monday or Tuesday between 12 and I p m

SECRETARY CRT OPERATOR

Pamlico Sound Legal Servies is seeking to hire a secretary/CPT mrator tor its branch office in Greenville, North Carolina. PSLA provides tree legal assistance to low income persons m a ten county rural area which includes Beaufort, Carteret. Craven. Hyde. Jones. Marten, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington counties

Applicant must have 2 3 years general experience with knowl

1979 DATSUN TRUCK. Air

condition, new paint. AM. disc brakes $2400 754 4329

1980 DATSUN KING CAB

speed $3295 758 5403

1983 CENTURY, Silver Showroom tresh Dealer >5929 355 7200

014

Cadillac

1949 ELDORADO Cadillac Classic In Excellent condition Call 752 4903

1979 COUPE OEVILLE

new, Cali 752 4903

015

Chevrolet

197$ MONZA. Extra good con dition $1150 752 1705

1974 MAUBU CLASSICTGritT $1800 Dealer >4973 355 2500

1 9 7 7 MONTE CAR L 0^.

Automatic, air, stereo Green Why wail $2244 Dealer -4973 355 2500

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau $2150 straight out buy' Dealer 5929 355 7200

1980 CITATION. 2 dooT automatic, air condition. Just like new Hates gas Dealer >4973 355 2500

016

Chrysler

1977 NEW YORKER

Dealer >5929 355 7200

$1950

1982 NEW YORKER 4 door blue, fully loaded Absolutely beautiful Dealer -4973 355

2500

017

Dodge

1972 DODGE DART slant 8 engine, clean, $400 Call 754 3418

1973 DODGE 318 engine air automatic transmission Good transportation Must sale $450 or best otter 355 2803

1977 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER.

2 door, 5 speed Well mam lained car Great Irans portation Dealer >5929 355

7200

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 43,000 miles 758 5888

1978 TOYOTA Celica GT Hal chback Air 5 speed, sunroof. AM FM stereo black sports wheels, excellent shape Must sell $3150 758 7820, after 5 30

1978 VOLVO 34$ GLA.' New radials Great buy Dealer 5929 355 7200

1978 280Z. Silver. 4 speed, air condition $5800 758 5913

1979 HON~OA ^CCOROTiory 5 speed air. Super Buy Why wailDealer >4973 355 2500

1 9 7 9 MG M D GET T E

Excellent condition 758 4981

1979 MGB Convertible Green AM FM stereo Super buy' Dealer >4973 355 2500

1979 TOYOTA SPRA"^ OTie owner Immaculate shape Dealer -5929 355 7200

1980 BMW 3201. MetallicT^ Hurry, this one won'y last long Dealer >5929 355 7200

1980 HONDA PRELUDE ^5

speed silver, sunroof, AM FM stereo Absolutely beautiful Dealer -,4973 355 2500

1977 DODGE ASPEN air, power steering, power brakes Beautiful ride Dealer >5929 355 7200

1979 MAGNUM. White red leather interior Runs out great Dealer >5929 355 7200

1983 CHALLENGER Technica Special Silver and back paint 5 speed loaded excellent condi lion 757 3747

018

Ford

1974 FORD LTD. All power Very clean Alter 5 30 pm 744 4802

1977 PINTO. 2 door While blue interior, 4 speed, stereo, 38,000 actual miles Just a showroom car Dealer-4973 355 2500

1978 PINTO $1395 Dealer >100280 752 7434 before 7 p m

1980 HONDA PReWOE 5

speed, silver, sunroof,rAM FM stereo Absolutely beautiful Dealer >4973 355 2500

1980 HONDA PRELUDE. Red, 5 speed, real sharp car Dealer >5929 355 7200

1980 RENAULT'^LeCAR 21007 Hales gas Dealer >5929 355 7200

1980 RENAULT LeCAR Blu~4 speed Cleanest in Greenville Dealer >4973 355 2500 1980 RX 7 Marda Sunrool, air blue, like new Call alter 4pm 758 3497

1980 TOYOTA CELICA. 5speed sunrool Sporty little car Dealer >5929 355 7200

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher White, stereo, air condition, one owner Hales gas Why pay more $3175 Dealer -4973 355 2500

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

4 door diesel As nice as they come Dealer >5929 355 7200

1980 LUV. 39.000 miles, longbed AM FM radio, step bumper $3500 754 0148 before 4 p m

1981 CLUB WAGON. V 8. power steering, power brakes. AM FM radio air condition, automatic auxilary fuel lank High mileage but very good condition $4700 752 4404

1980 VOLVO 2 door Silver Fantastic stereo system New radial tires Don I wait Dealer -5929 355 7200

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad tor quick response

1981 TOYOTA CELICA. White, sunrool real sporty Dealer -5929 355 7200

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

1979 MUSTANG. Brown Looks good Hates gas! Dealer >5929 355 7200

1980 MUSTANG Light blue, 5 speed. AM FM radio Super savings! Dealer >4973 355 2500

1980 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top. AM FM stereo Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer >4973 355 2500

1981 FORD ESCORT Wagon Standard drive Priced to sell I 927 3301

019

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY 79 Lincoln Continental Excellent condi lion Priced well below wholesale value Call 754 7111

020

Mercury

1973 CAPRI V 4 4 speed, runs good. $400 757 1240 _

1974 CAPRI. While Interior reconditioned Like new Runs great Extremely nice $1550 Dealer >5929 355 7200

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON

Showroom tresh Saves gas $2424 19 Dealer >4973 355 2500

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON. White $2250 Dealer >4973 355 2500

1979 CAPRI. 3 door hatchback, automatic, air. Gas saver Showroom tresh Dealer >4973 355 2500

1983 MERCURY GRAN

Marquis LS Fully loaded, low mileage Extra nice NADA retail $12,500 will sacrifice lor $10.500

021

Oldsmobile

1977 OMEGA V4 automatic power steering and brakes, new radials. AM FM stereo. 73,000 miles. $1495 Call 355 2134

1978 DELTA 88 Royale Burgundy, tan fop, tilt wheel cruise control, 40 40 seal AM FM stereo, one owner Cleanest in Greenville Dealer 4973 355 2500_

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME One

owner, power steering and brakes, air. lilt wheel cruise control, power windows, power door locks Showroom tresh Dealer >5929 355 7200 9981 CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon Great tor the family trips Dealer >5979 355 7200

H8I TORNADA Brougham, fully equipt, extra nice will lake NADA wholesale price 754 2595 dr 754 9130

22 Plymouth_

1981 TOYOTA STARLET. Red

Absolutely beaulilul Dealer >4973 355 2500

1981 VOLVO. 2 door Metallic red One owner Excellent con dition Dealer =5929 355 7200

1982 DATSUN 300-SX. Silver. 5 speed, all the buttons Don I wait Dealer >5929 355 7200

1982 HONDA ACCORD LX

Blue, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed Absolutely beautiful Dealer >4973 355 2500

1982 HONDA PRELUDE navy blue, 5 speed, air. AM FM cassette luggage rack, low mileage, excellent condition $9100 758 8979, after 4

1982 VOLVO. 2 door Red. turbo. 4 speed, air, sunrool, AM FM stereo cassette Absolutely beautiful Dealer >4973 355

2500

1983 DATSUN PULSAR NX

Red, loaded 20.000 miles, well maintained 1 owner $7800 758 5141

1983 HONDA ACCORD 3 door hatchback Red, 5 speed. AM FM stereo, air Great buy Don t hesitate! Dealer >4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system Showroom fresh Dealer >5929 355 7200

1983 HONDA CIVIC 4 door, air conditioned, AM FM cassette. 5 speed Still under warranty 9500miles Likenew 758 7228

1983 VOLVO DL. Green, lug gage rack, etc One owner, 14,000 miles Don't hesitate Dealer >5929 355 7200

1983 280-ix Silver, automatic, moving must sell. $14,000 752 7882 or 757 4358. ask lor LoiS

032 Boats For Sale

14' DIXIE 140 evenrude. cox trailer many extras $7500 447 3007

19' 0-DAY Rhodes day sailer, 3 horse power, sea gull, trailer All extras $3100. 752 7544 1974 14' Merimac with trailer, 45 mercury Low engine hours, S1200as is 754 3377

1979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con dilion AM FM radio Don't hesitate - Great buy $2475 Dealer >4973 35$ 2500

023

Pontiac

1971 FIREBIRD excellent con dilion, 350 automatic, new > paint $2200 752 1333 ask tor Vicki

1973 GRAN AM. Good condition $500 752 1705

19 7 4 FIREBIRD

Formula power windows, till wheel AM FM cassette Price $1400 754 4204 after 5 *

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers Seahawk truck top pers Camptown RV, Ayden. NC Open Monday Saturday

744 3530__

SCAMPER CAMPER For sale Popup, tils on 'j Ion truck. Sleeps 4. sell contained Call 754 4222 after 4

TRUCK COVERS All siies, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock"O'BrianIs, Raleigh, N C.

834 2774__

13' CAMPER. Sleeps 4, retrig erator, stove, and sink $900.

752 7434 before 7 p m_

1974 23' NOMAD air and awn ing 752 4441 after 4p m

1977 TOYOTA Mini motor home Sell contained, sleeps 4. Excellent condition 18 miles per gallon Call 298 4987 J

1H2 JEEP CJ 7. Beige, soft lop Showroom condition Don't wail Dealer >5929 355 7200

1983 BLAZER 4X4 Fully loaded, low mileage Call 754 Bill between8 5

1983 JEEP CJ 7 Laredo Automatic, chrome wheels, lantaslic Kenwood sound system Dealer >5929 355 7200

1983 JEEP CJ 7 Renegade Hardtop 14.000 miles. AM FM stereo cassette Call 355 2423

040

Child Care

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER Will babysit days Oft higway 33 Excellent rates 758 7778

WOULD LIKE TO Keep children in my home in DH Conley area Any age 754 4143

041 DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE

Ages 4 weeks to 12 years Plenty ot summer activities $25 weekly lor I child, $45 tor 2 752 2743

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherds, solid blacks and back 8i tan $150 females, $175 males Daytime call 754 4191 and night time 754 5810 Ask lor Don

CLIPPING AND GR(X)MING

tor all breeds AKC puppies for sale Call 758 2481

DOG GROOMING and dog

training Experienced Best prices in town 758 0732

ENGLISH SETTER Pick ot the litter finest personality Moving to Phili must sell to good home cheap 752 0304

HALF DOBERMAN PUPPIES.

4 weeks old $25 each 752 0211

HIMALAYAN BLUEPOINT.

$200 Solid blue cream, $150 females I 743 2721

MALE SEAL POINT Siamese kittens 7 weeks old $40 each 754 2458

MALIMOOOR HUSKY for sale $75 or best otter Good with children 752 8987

MUtT Very nice looking, very smart excellent personality. 23 pounds Moving to Phili must sell to good home cheap 752 0304

051 Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of additional mechanics Must have previous experience and tools Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary See Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

AVON NEEDS reps Simpson, Grimesland and Pactolus. Call 758 3159

CERTIFIED NURSING

Assistant willing to take care ot people in their home in the daytime Call 744 2324

CLEANING PERSON.

Apartment complex needs strong individual to thoroughly clean vacant apartments Apply in person at Tar River Estates. 1 400 Willow Street >1, Monday Friday, 9 5

COLLEGE STUDENTS will find this otter attractive op portunity $200 week in sales & service Car helpful Call 756 3841.

EMPTY DESK

Real Estate agent needed Must have N C license, pleasant per sonality, self starter, and will ing to work 40 hours per week In house training, sales tools and prospects furnished Commissions of $20,000 feasable tor 1st year For your confiden tial interview call Madalyn McGuttin 754 4444 or 744 2702

197$ STAR CRAFT runabout, 14', V hall, 85 horse power mercury, cox trailer with electric winch new lounge seats, skiis. new life lackets. an extra gas tank $2000 Call

754 3418__

1980 AIRSTREAM Excella. 31' Extra nice 758 1451 or office

355 7120 __

1980 18' DIXIE. 90 Merc, stain less prop, power tilt, full cover, galvanired drive on trailer Less than 50 hours $5500 756 3529

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman tor large aggressive Massey Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina Excellent salary with incen fives Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman PO Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27834

EXPERIENCED TV technician for solid reputable firm Excellent opportunity Good benefits, bright future. Send resume to Technician, PO Box 1947, Greenville, N C 27835

EXPERIENCED TV

Serviceperson wanted AAanninti radio service Bethel. 825 507" day. 825 8491 nights

EXPERIENCED

PROGRAMMER

Must be tamiliar with IBM System 34 or 38 and RPG language Send resume

Programmer, PO Box Greenville.

1947

EXPERIENCED Sheet Rock finishers needed immediately at Ringgold Towers See Donnie Keen on job site or Call Pre cisin Walls 1 821 0311 EOE

FIELD SERVICE Manager Your own service route. Must like working with hands and outdoor work Have good trans portation and work background $18,000 Base Cash bond re quired 214 358 4547

FINANCIAL BROKER

Wanted Become a Financial Broker in your area, repre senting our lenders to your real estate, business and credit card customers Unlimited Income For complete details, write: M Roberson, P 0 Box 815, Laurel Avenue, Robersonville, NC 27871

FULL AND PART TIME

Openings It you would like the opportunity to earn $300 to $500 per week, plus incentive bonuses, call 754 8790, 1 5 pm Monday or Tuesday tor an interview No experience nec essary, we train Neat appear ance and a positive attitude must!

GOOD DEPENDABLE Brick Mason needed. Call CECO Contractors, Inc, At 355 2474 or 355 2424

edge ot office composition practices and procedures, applicant must be able to type with accuracy a minimum ot 55 words per minute, some knowl edge of operating word pro cessor but will train to operate the CPT word processor, have ability to gather and draft materials and must be com mifted to lustice tor all people. Salary will begin at $8.844 commensurate with experience Excellent fringe benefits

PSLS is an Equal Opportuni" ty Affirmative Action Employer Minorities, women, elderly, and the handicapped are encouraged to apply Please apply before AAay 17,1984

Send resume to: Dianne Mundy, Pamlico Sound Legal Services. PO Box 1045, New Bern N C 28540

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

Supervisor needed for local Mall Horticulture experience helpful, but not required 919 787 0945,9 5, Monday Friday

LPN'S WANTED Full and part time All shifts Good benefits, competitive salary Apply at Britthaven ot Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue. Kinston or call 523 0082

MAINTENANCE Supervisor Wanted for large apartment complex Heating and air con dition experience required Excellent salary and benefit package. Apply in person at Tar River Estates. 1400 Willow Street >1, Monday Friday, 9 5

MAINTENANCE HELPER

Wanted with general knowledge of plumbing, electrical carpentry, etc apply in person at Tar River Estates. 1400 Willow Street >1, Monday Friday. 9 5

MANAGER TRAINEE

America's largest jewelers has an opening for an aggressive person to train for store man agement Retail sales experi ence is desired but persons with enthusiasm and a willingness to learn We have excellent career potential. It you are looking tor a challenge contact Clay Ashworth. Zales Jewelers. Car olina East Mall No phone calls please

NEED IMMEDIATELY expe rienced siding mechanics Top pay with a national company must be willing to start now Call I 800 222 5511

NEED SHEET METAL

mechanics tor installation ot commercial and residential duct systems, experience pre ferred but not mandatory Apply between 1 2 only at Larmar Mechanical Con tractors, Farmville Highway

NEEDED 1 FULL or part time serviceman Valid nC license Must be over 21 Vehicle furnished For interview call 752 0911

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 4144.

OWNER/OPERATORS Needed to pull Hat beds Ranging from Maryland to Rorida Must have 1975 or newer model truck Call Roy at 1 944 1845, Monday Friday. 8 5

PART TIME job opportunity. Ideal tor retiree, management backgound helpful Must have good telephone manner and organizational skills See Robin at Manpower Temporary Services 118 Reade Street. 757 3300

PROMOTION

Coordinator/Executive Secre tary Excellent organization, communication, and secretarial skills TV copy writing experi ence preferred Send detailed resume to: Promotion Coordinator, WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

REAL ESTATE. Excellent op portunity with aggressive cor poration Must be licensed and sincere about a career in the real estate industry. Manage ment opportunities available Call 754 8539.

051 HgIp WantGd

EXPERIENCED Dental atsis tant Experienced in front desk as well as chair side. Excellent hours and working conditions Send resume to Dental Assis tantP O Box 188, Ayden

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(Mature Person)

Help eneuretic children, unlim ited leads travel work hard and make $35,000 to $50,000 a year commission Calt 800 824 4875 or 800 824 4824

RN'S WANTED. Part time All shifts. Competitive salary. Apply at Britthaven of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston or call 523 0082

RN'S WANTED. Pitt County professional private duty nurses registry tor home and hospital nursing 754 0375 or 754 1854

SALESPEOPLE WILLYU EARN $25,000THISYEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

''oday's executives were hired in their 20's, 30's. 40's. 50's.

ARE YOU:

Aggressive

Ambitious

In Good Health?

High School Graduate or better

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED

Immediate High Income

Expense Paid Training

Unlimited Advancement Op portunities

Guaranteed Income To Start

ACT TODAY to insure

tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company

Call for an Appointment and Personal Interview Mr Johnson

527-4155

AAonday. Tuesday. Wednesday 10 AM 4 PM

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J. P Stancil, 752 4331

065 Farm jEquipment

ELECTRONIC BUG Killers 80 watt I'} acre attraction area $74 95 40 watt I acre attraction area $42 95 15 waH 'z acre attraction area $40 95. Incan descent bulb up to '4 acre area $33 95 Other sizes and bulbs irt stock. Agti Supply, Greenville, N C 752- -

FORD^7I80 TRACTOR

Excellent condition with or without loader. Call after 7 p.m. 752 9225

TWO POWELL ISO Rack Tobacco barns, gas burners. Call 754 1014

2 LONG HARVESTERS-Red,

field ready with some parts. 752 4458 nights

066 FURNITURE

FOR SALE 4 piece living room suit, 2 piece den suit, one long sofa Call 754 5477 or 752 3020

SALES ELECTROLUX.

<Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance Benefits and in centives Promotions from within Call 754 4711

SALESPERSON Wanted Excellent communications based on experience with rapid advancement possibilities, may be full or part time Only experienced need apply! Send resume or letter fo Salesperson. PO Box 1482. Greenville

SECRETARY TO Registrar at Pitt Community College. Available immediately AAS secreatarial science degree plus 3 years secretarial experi ence required Salary based c institutional formula Contact Personnel office, Pitt Com munity College 754 3130, extension 289. By May 11, 1984 EOE/AA Employer

SOCIAL WORKER/ACTIVITY

Director 6S in Social Work and experience in long term care preferred Competitive salary and benefits Call Alawouise Flanagan, 753 5547, 8 30 to 5 00. Monday through Friday Guardian Care Ot Farmville AHillhaven Facility Route 1. Box 94. Farmville. NC EOE . H

TACO CIO. Male or female part and lull lime App^ly in person alTacoCidbesideToyota Easl

TRUCK DRIVER needed Must have experience driving heavy trucks <:all 754 0782 from 8 5

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed to drive tractor trailers Must have 2 years experience with at. least 4 months flat bed experi ence Call Roy at 1944 1845. Monday Friday, 8 5 VOCATIONAL adjustment coordinator in rehabilitation setting minimum requirements includes batchelors degree in human services area and 2 3 years experience preferably in a vocational setting Sign Ian guage skills helpful. Send re sume and cover letter to pro gram directror. P O Box 613, Greenville. NC 27834, Dead line 5 10 84

WANTED experienced mechanic Apply in person at Holiday Shell 724 South Memo rial Drive

WANTED; RN'S, LPN'S, who want to set their own hours. (Guaranteed daily pay Need 1 year ot experience Medical Staffing Services, 523 4473, Monday Friday 8 30 5:00p.m WE APPRECIATE Your vote and support. Carl Whitfield tor Pitt County Commissioner

SOLID OAK Formal dining room suite by Broyhill (Jval shaped table China closet. 4 chairs Price negotiable. Call 744 4224 before 1 p.m. or after 4. "THIS END UP". Sofa, chair, end tables, and dining group. $850. will sell group separately Call 754 0658betweeno 9p m.

068 Heavy Equipment

MOTOR GRATER for hire. $45 per hour I 946 5704.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

LIKE NEW. 1982 All American 14X70 Front living room, blue carpet, stereo, paddle fan, dishwasher, heat pump $13,995. Call Jimmy, 754 9B74 Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 bypass, Greenville TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1974 Madison by mansion. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, front kitchen, separate utility room, good condition, delivered and set up No down payment. Payments ot $177/month. Call Olley or Jimmy, 754 9874. Country Squire Mobile Homes, (reenville

12 X 48 CONNER very good condition, 2 bedroom, partially furnished Includes oil drum with stand $3000 758 9071 days. 752 3272 evenings

12 X 40 RITZCRAFT 1971, window air, excellent condition, $5800 or down payment and assume payments, 355 4513

12X40 197$ Conner Excellent condition, fully carpeted, partially furnished, appliances, and oil drum included Willing tonegotiate. Call 754 4399. _

072

Livestock

HOG FEEDER. Large 3 bend side Hot Wire Fence unit, etc. Amoving must sell. Only $50 or best otter 752 0304

Sales Commercial

Start as a Trainee Make Money Like a Pro

At Cleveland Cotton Products you're treated like a pro even during in depth field training You're expected to catch on fast and play a productive role. Your progress will depend strictly on your own pertor manee.

If you're sharp and willing to get the job done, you'll soon get the opportunity to handle an established territory and earn the'high income levels of sue-cessful salespeople.

You will train locally tor 46 weeks; then be promoted to your own territory. Your customers will be manufacturers, fleet operators, automotive shops and other commercial accounts who need our Indus trial materials and related products.

You'll represent the industry leader and enjoy one ot the best compensation plans available, including a salary and expense allowance to start and draw against top commissions later. Travel is limited but you must drive a late model car.

If a "Pro" income motivates you, set up an immediate personal interiew. Call:

Jim Fisher 355-2666 Monday, 1 p.m. 9 p.m. Tuesday, 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. 12 tKxm

If unable to call, please send your resume to Mr Chuck Peters.

Cleveland Cotton Products

P.O. 80X6873 Cleveland. OH 44101

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices Call anytime 754 9915.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and re moval. stump removal by grinding Free estimates. J P. Stancil, 752 4331.

BROWN COMPANY Home im provements and repairs. High quality work, tree estimates, fully insured, work guaranteed. If you are planning to do work to your home or grounds, call us tor a list ot our services. 754 4409

CERAMIC TILE Cleaning and repair. No job too small. Call Don. 756 1550

COMMERCIAL and Residential grass cutting and trim work. Call 754 3475.

EXPERIENCED LADY In

taking care ot elderly. 758-6958.

I WOULD LIKE to stuff envelopes in my home. Rt. 2, Box 548 F. Ayden. NC 744 3721.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex lured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483.

LAWN MAINTENANCE. Grass cut, all trim work. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 752 5135.

NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 757 1590. alter 5

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Remodeling, addition, repair work, carpentar repairs, paint ing, and rooting Call after 4 p.m. 752 1423 or 758 0779 Free Estimates

PAINTING EXPERIENCED

College student, low rates, free estimates, references avialable. Call 754 4534

painting - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5224.

PAINTING best rates in town. Free estimates, work guaranteed 758 7748,

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758 5384 after

5p.m.

PAINTING AND Gutter work 12 years experience. Free estimates. Guarantee work. Call 752 9915

PLUMBING. Residential, commercial and repairs. Reasonable prices. NC State license 7289,355 2872.24 hour service.

RADIO AND TV Repair All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronicsat 752 2748.

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 4 pm, 756 7186 or 754 2489,

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758 7748.

WANTED to cut grass and clean yards. 753 2230 after 3 8 p.m.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE TWIN bed in

excellent condition. $50, calt after 6 p.m. 744-4174

HEART PINE tor flooring, cabinets, trim. (919) 823 3304. 9 a m 5 p.m. (919) 823 0189, after 5 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

LARGE BUCKSKIN Mare Pony $150 Call 752 4517

4 YEAR OLD Quarter horse mare (>ood pleasure and trail horse Very gentle. After 7pm 754 1407

073

Fruits and Vegetables

100,008 OLD HAND-MADE Silas Lucas Bricks. (919) 823 3306. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. (919) 823 0189, afterSp.m

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

BUY FOR NEXT YEAR!

Special to days only! Firewood 100% split. Red oak, 1' t cord, $100 1 cord, $85 and ' i cord, $45. Delivered free. 1 823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after

WATERS Greenhouse plants miles North, Highway 11.

074 Miscellaneous

AKAI OPEN REEL Tape Deck, model X 355 Has 20 watt channel monitorbuilt in In eludes 15 Maxell UD 1800' tapes $250 or best ofteV 758 3346

AREA RUGS

Needed a home! For area rugs from Milllikin and Courtistan Large slection at Larry's Carpetland at 3010 East lOth Street

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table Cash discounts or instant credit Fast delivery 1800 722 21 18. at tone dial 494

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work

CENTRAL AIR And healing system $400 Call 754 7457 alter

COUNTER TOP GE

Dishwasher Excellent condi tion $100 After 7 p.m. 754 1407

CRAFTSMAN 4 " metal lathe 3 jaw chuck, steady rest, lace plate, drill arbor $300 Call 752 8597 after 7

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil. sand and rock. Call 756 5247

EARLY AMERICAN Formal couch and swivel chair Excellent condition $290 Lamp table. $20 Copper hanging fix ture. $20. New light fixtures. 420 744 2448 alter 5 30

14 X 70 CENTRAL AIR washer

and dryer, nice 752 4048 1974 CONNER 12X40 Excellent condition All appliances 752 0304

1974 CONNER MOBILE Home 12X40 Dishwasher, micriTwave, extra air condition, washing machine, etc. All in excellent condition Will be sold to best otter no matter how low within 2 weeks 752 0304

10 Houses For Sale

ASSUME LOAN PLUS Equity payment less than $375 PiTl IdMl home tor young couple or young family, custom built brick ranch, corner lot, I car garage, screened in patio, partialy fenced in back yard! 3 bedroom's, 1'j baths, cozy <jen with fireplace, cheerful breakfast room, $53,500 Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997

ATTRACTIVE 2 Bedroom townhouse tor sate by owner On wooded lot with fireplace, wet bar, 1'j baths, walk in closet, and deck. Located neat-downtown Greenville Call 758 1403 day, 758 4819 nights

ATTRACTIVE Brick venwre ranch Quiet neighborhood One car garage, about 1548 square feet Shown by appointment only! Only $57,700 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997

109 Houses For Sate

payments based on

income! Farmers_Home assumption Hignite 757 1949 anytime

Realtors

PRICE REDUCED $2000 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large great room plus ^age on mint condition Anita Worthington. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6461 _

REDUCED TO

wants to sell or trade with smaller home This brick ranch style. 3 bedroom. 2 baths formal areas, family room with fireplace, screened b^k Private drive oft Popler Street Large private back yard with lots ot azaleas and d^woodv For additional information, can Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. or 754 4974 _

ATTRACTIVE Brick venwre ranch. Quiet neighborhood. One car garage, about 1548 square feet Shown by appointment only! Only $57,700 Call Davis Really 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997

1974 12X40 MOBILE Home 2 bedrooms, I bath, central air and heat, washer and dryer included $7000 Call alter 5 30 p m 754 4543

1974 Cimmaron 12'X4$' AAobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths with furniture, appliances and air conditioner $8500 Call nights 754 7783

1978 MASTERCRAFT 14X70, 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Pay small equity, assume loan 752 7094

1980 14X70 TIDWELL. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments 752 9497.

1902 14 X 70 3 bedroom Tidwell. Woodstove. deluxe energy package, gas heat, pay $800 and assume loan $231.74 per month tor 8 years Cell 758 5152. alter 5, anytime weekends

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 4048.

1983 14X48 BOGUE.

Underpinned, storm windows, set up at Branches Estates. Equity and assume payments ot $144 754 1887alter4p m

1984 SANTE FE 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. A root, cathedral ceiling, front kitchen. $450 down pay ment, and payments under $130/monlh Limited time only. Calt or See J R 754 9874. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

BUY AND SELL used pianos. Call Piano and Organ Distribu tors 355 4002

UPRIGHT PIANO very good condition $400 Call 758 2538. after 5 p.m._

082 LOST AND FOUND

EARNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock Call atter6p.m. 758 5998.

FOR SALE Refrigerator 129 cubic feet. Sears manual de frost, white$l95 754 4700days

FOR SALE. Pool table Good condition $150. Call 825 1494.

FOR SALE used refrigerator Good working condition 355

2393

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 8i BUYING TVs. Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2444

KAYPRO IV PERSONAL

Computer with perfect software $1450 524 4422 after 4 pm.

NEED YOUR GARDEN Tilled? Call 752 7322 after 6 weekdays.

NEW BABY'S Play pen. $30 Desk and chair, $50 Call 754 1774

OYSTER WHITE Chippendale sofa $100, one place setting Gorham Sterling $75. new 18,000 BTU air conditioner $275 Call 756 9327.

PROCESS MAIL! $7500 per hundred! No experience. Part or full time. Start immediately. Details send sell addressed stamped envelope to CRI N99, Box 9014, Stuart, FL 33495

RADIO SHACK TRS 80

extended color computer II with cassette player and ac cessories. Call 753 4849.

SAVE MONEY

Affordable hospitalization and medicare supplement. Call 752 3854.

LOST at Carolina East Mall. (Sold colored ear cutt with small red stone. Sentemental value. Reward 1 527 5512

BAYTREE-Excellent loan assumption with $10,000 doix(n. Great room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms Beautifully decorated $76.900 Jeanette Cox Agency Inc 756 1322 BELVEDERE. WOODED LOT~ 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, great room with fireplace formal dining room, eat in kitchen and office or sewing room For your personal showing call Winston Kobe. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 ; 756 9507

SEE THIS 3 bedroom home in the country. 3 miles Bethel on Highway 64 1750

squareteet Call 825 9911

THE NICEST NEIGHBORS

anyone could possibly want on this quiet cul de sac 3 bedr^m house less than 4 years old that looks brand new Reasonably priced Call Winston Ko^ at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500. 754 9507 _

WANT TO OWN A New Home Build it yourself and save No down payment 9 9% ''^cing^ Homes from under $20.000 CaJI 848 3220 col lec I A Mi les Home

BY OWNER 2 bedroom. Brick Ranch in College Court New central heating, air unit, large nicely landscaped lot Assumable 8>% .loan TIT I $311 month. $47.500 758 4506

1950 SQUARE FEET. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great rooin with 8 toot pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, cable TV 8 years old Located 3 miles east ot Greenville Priced in the 50'S 758 0144 or 752 7842

COUNTRY BUT Close to city Winterville School district 2 bedroom mobile home with attractive added on den and fireplace Lots ot outside storage Well kept area $28,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 754 2904.756-1997

3 bedrooms, 2 baths fenced in yard 8'j% assumable loan In Farmville 753 211 1

nilnvestment Property

COUNTRY HOME Stantonburg Road 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, immaculate home, fenced in back yard Lot 100 x 200 Reduced to $49.500 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2415

COMMERCIAL LOT on Clark Street, nearly 'j acre, CDF ID zoning area, near downtown $15.000 Call J I- Harris 8, Sons. Inc , Realtors 758 4711

EXCELLENT ASSUMPTION.

Brick garage, wood deck Assume 10'2% mortgage with only $4000 cash equity Red Carpet. Steve Evans & Associates.355 2727

DUPLEX in Greenbridge, each unit has 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, kitchen, living room New con struction, ready tor rental $74,000 CallJ L Harris & Sons, Inc , Realtors 758 4711

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv ing in Greenvile See Rollinwood Cluster Homes Open Daily except Thursday from I 00 7 00 PM Model dis play Sales Consultant, Mary Ward Call 754 4511 Nights 754 1997.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Older duplex convenient to ampus and downtown xcellent rental history Partial owner financing available Priced to start mak ng you money.Call Winston Kobe, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500, 756 9507

FARMERS HOME For sale by owner/broker 2 bedrooms. I bath, cedar siding, $41.000 Iris Cannon at 758 6050 day, 744 2639 nights

FmHA ASSUMPTION.

Payments between $130 5175 per month based on income qualifications. Possible no down payment Just pay closing cost and move in Red Carpet, Steve Evans8i Associates, 355 2727.

FmHA ASSUMPTION,

Payments between $130 5175 per month based on income qualitications. Possible no down payment Just pay closing cost and move in. Red Carpet. Steve E vans & Associates. 355 2727.

FOR SALE BY OWNER FHA

235 loan assumption, 4 bedroom. I'z baths, heatpump, fireplace. $51.000 Call 752 0458. anytime.

LOST one black/tan coon hound about 18 months old Gone about a week. Last seen on Douglas Avenue 758 2825. $100 Reward.

085

Loans And Mortgages

MONEY AVAILABLE. $20K to

$50 MILLION For any worthwhile business real estate, or new venture We handle the difficult projects. FAST SERVICE Unlimited Income For complete details, write: M. Roberson, P 0 Box 815, Laurel Avenue. Robersonville. NC 27871

NEED MONEY FAST? It so

call National Finance Company at 754 8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

GOOD LOOKING Brick veneere starter home Country large lot, about 2 years old almost. 1100 square teet Country kitchen and utility area Well kept Only $39,000 Call Davis Really 752 3000, 754 2904, 756 1997

HOME FOR SALE. Excellent country property in excellent condition 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, brick exte rior. $55,500 Call 754 1322 or 756 7171, Jeannette Cox Agency Inc

HOME in Hillsdale area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, need an owner! $29,500 Call J L Harris 8.Sons, Inc .Realtors 758 4711

HOME situated on a corner, well landscaped lawn, patio, tenced in back yard, almost 1800 square teet. Winterville school district, 3 good size bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal areas. 1 car garage, well insulated, heat pump and EBB heat Quiet neighborhood! $44.900 Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 754 1997

OWN YOU OWN Business. Openings available. Largest window replacement franchise in NC Call Mr Rosen tor information. 919 682 5515.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SINGER TOUCH AND SEW

sewing machine. Excellent condition.$175 752 1878

SUNTAN BOOTH. Good condi tion $2400 or best otter 758 2300 days, Greenville, NC

TALL BEARDED IRIS. Free Iris with purchase. 744-3084.

ULTRA LIGHT WEED Hopper C $2500. Excellent condition Call 752 0154 between 7 10

VITAMASTER EXERCISE

Bike, $45. Traditional sofa. $200. Call 355 2143.

WEDDING GOWN AND HAT

$450 value will sell for $150, size 10 Call after 6 p.m. 758 3497

WHIRLPOOL Washer Large capacity. $150. 524 4422 after 4 p.m.

WICKER table and chairs, $125. Burroughs cash register $100. Call 758 3840 after 4 p.m.

WILL BUY Used mowers. Any kind running or not. 744-4840.

35MM MANIYA camera. NC . 1000 with case and flash MKP Sailboard. Excellent condition, used 2 times. 754 9730, after 7

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

AT CONNER HOMES

Everything we do makes it easier tor you.

Let us help with your housing needs.

Call Today Jim Bisesi AAanager Alan Neff Nell Smith

414 W. Greenville Blvd.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES NOMONEY DOWN*

FOR QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS 20 Year Financing

74 X 14 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths $14,995.00 $995 DOWN

Greenville.......

Tarboro..........

Chocowlnlty....

Williamston....

.754 7815 .823 7141 .944 5439 .792 7533

NEW 1984 Double wide with masonite siding. Shingle root, ceiling tan, microwave oven, plus many extras. Only $1500 down and $275/month See or Call John Moore. 754 9874. Country Squire AAobile Homes, Greenville. ,>

HOME BUYER'S Inspection Service. Do yourself a favor, have the home ot your dreams inspected before you buy. Call 3554952

102

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE 5,000 square teet freestanding retail building with parking, centrally located, $2.40 per square toot annually. Call J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758 4711.

28 ACRES tour miles North ot Greenville on Bethel Highway located oft road. Ideal for commercial establishment that does not need retail customer road frontage. Priced very rea sonable. Will divide into small parcels. Telephone during day7521138; after 5:00 756 5708.

104

Condominiums For Sale

BEST BUY IN Town tor first home or investment. 2 bedroom, 1'j bath university townhouse with private patio on city and ECU bus lines. Priced In low 30's tor immediate sale 756 5058 alter 5.

CONDO FOR SALE; By owner, save brokerage. Quail Ridge 2 bedroom townhouse. Two years old. Landscaped patio. By ap pointment 754 3742 or 793 2123, Plymouth.

CONDOS!

$39,000*

Red Oak Square

New 2 bedroom town homes, large kitchen with lots ot storage, private patio.

NCHOUSING FINANCE MONEY AVAILABLE

10.35%

w.g> blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/weekends 355 4330 Pre development prices

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX near hopsital. Assumable FHA loan, tolly rented, two bedrooms, 1"j bath, masonary pireplaces. Days 758 1277, nights, 757 3203.

109 Houses For Sale

AMHURST-Charming I'l story with bay window. Features hardwood floors, spacious tami ly room with fireplace, huge country kitchen. Upstairs has 3rd bedroom or large playroom Well landscaped on wooded lot $51,900. Red Carpet. Steve Evans 8, Associates. 355 2727

INVESTORS/ $5,000 CASH

down and assume 12% FHA loan on beautifully renovated Dutch Colonial 'j block from campus 3 bedrooms, l'i baths, fireplace, new kitchen. 404 South Eastern Street. Price $41.900 Call 752 0913 or call collect 1 781 4906

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

everyday.

LIKE CAREFREE And conve nient living? Settle in this well kept, 2 bedroom. l'i bath con dominium Carpet almost like new Attractively wallpapered Call tor further details! Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 754 1997

NEW LISTING University area Living room, dining room. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath downstairs. 2 bedrooms and 1 bath upstairs with excellent rental history Possible owner financing. $41.500. Jeanette Cox Agency Inc 754 1322.

NEW LISTINGS!

LOG HOME on 3'r acres Beautifully wooded, bedrooms, photographer's dark room, screened porch

$47,500

AYDEN, Three bedroom ranch, kitchen/dining combination, tenced back yard Ceiling tan drapes included.

$41,900

w.g. blount & associates

756 3000

Nights/weekends 355 4330

NEW LISTING Over 1900 square teet charming country home, comptetly renovated corner lot, 3 large bedroom's, 2 baths, spacious and gracious family room with picture window, kitchen with all the extras, dining room, large utili ty area, carport, garage apartment, good neighborhood, priced to seil Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997

OAKDALE. PRICE Reduced to $37,500. 3 bedroom, living and family room, new carpel and vinyl Ask about owner financ ing w g blount 8, associates 754 3000 Nights'weekends 355 4330

OAKMONT lor sale by owner bedroom, 2 bath Brick Ranch Living room, dining room, tarn ily room with fireplace insert eat in kitchen, double garage Superior condition Low main tainence. extra insulation and vapor barrior. Large yard with fruit trees and garden. 2010 Fairview Way 754 7165. $78.500

OWNER SAYS SELL! Price reduced $2.000 Non qualified loan available Priced at only $27,900 Red Carpet, Steve Evans 8. Associates. 355 2727

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD

Brick Ranch nestled in the pines. Winterville School dis ctrict, about 1375 square teet bedroom's, 1'j baths, central heal and air, den with fireplace Only $53,500 Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904. 754 1997

REDUCED $5000 about 8 miles from Greenville 3 year old brick veneere home on 2 acre partially wooded lot Spacious family room with fireplace and kitchen and dining area Call tor further details $40's Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 754 1997

113 Land For Sale

RESTRICTED acreage available 3 minutes from Caro lina East Mall Wooded and cleared $15,000 per acre Call 756 5097alter 6p m.

TWO BEDROOMS. 2 baths, some furniture, washer dryer, air. Private lot, one child only. Meadowbrook 754 3377

115 Lots For Sale

GOLOLEAF II Own your own spacious mobile home lot, no wasted rent, no crowding, paved streets, water, near Winterville $500 00 down, $94 59 a month The Evans Company, 752 2814, night, Winnie, 752 4224

LOTS FOR SALE

NEW LISTING in Brook Valley Residential lot on Windsor Road bordering lake Wooded

BAYWOOD. Large residential lot. Heavily wooded

BRANDYWINE. 4 lots availa ble Lots of trees, ranging from 4 to 75 acres 3 miles from city limit

W.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/ weekends 355 4330

THINKING OF Building? We have lots available from $3500 on up throughout Pitt County Call ottice lor more details Red Carpet. Steve Evans "& Associates. 355 2727

117

Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTICBEACH

Condominium I'l miles from Causway 3'bedrooms, 2'i baths on the ocean Unfurnished $95.(XX); furnished, $102.000. Call 758 2300 days 758 1742 nights and weekends.

BAYVIEW. Fantastic year round home on the water! Main home has three bedrooms. 2'> baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, family area, glassed in porch, wood decks separate turnished guest house with great room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath 400 loot pier, two boat houses $180.000 Dutfus Realty, Inc , 756 5395

PAMLICO RIVER Aurora Beach 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living, dining, kitchen com bination, fireplace, screened porch. 50' river frontage. $34.900 Roy Matthews Reafty. 459 3844

PUNGO RIVER 3 bedroom, 2 baths, masonry cottage wrap around screen porch, large lot, river view and deeded access, ideal boating area $57,500. Call Wilma Morgan 1 923 6441

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We hgve any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Sell Storage. Open Monday Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

RENTAL POP-UP Campers 1984 Jaycos Call now and-p^n your vacation Camptown R Vs in Ayden Call 744 3530,

STORAGE ROOM available Call 758 7042.

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy efficient, one bedroom aparf ment Washer and dryef hook ups, $215 per month Call 754 7815, after 8:30 pm 75 8357,

ACROSS from campus includ" ing hot water and neat, rang and refrigerator. 1 bedroom! $225, 2 bedroom $275 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 24)5

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital'. Available June 1 $300 per

month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes. 754 2121.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)-

2 BEDROOM TOWN HOUSES:

all electric, dishwashers, refrigerators. lull carpeted. Cablf T\/, pool and laundry room '

Call 754 3450 after 5 p m. ^

CLOSE TO CAMPUS oni

bedroom, apartment, no pets'! $205 per month. 752 2040 ]

CONFUSED : OVER CONDOS?:

pay more tor less? Call us today to find out how you cart own your condominium tor only $275 a month! Call Iris Cannot) at 758 4050'744 2439, Wit Reid a) 758 4050/754 0444, or Jane Wari ren at 758 6050/758 7029

COLLICEC. MOORE:

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans -758-6050

DUPLEX lor rent 5 blocks from university. 752 4068or 756 2347.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 mHes west of hospital Cajll 752 0181

al CMI7

I n UMiy Hwwcior, urnviif, N.U.

Mond^JXWO 7,1WM 27

ApartmMts

Rant

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished partmcnt? Have a small pel and no one wants you?

I Need a short term leased

Call us to see some ot our two bedroom apartments that we have available now We tumish trosl free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook ups and Cable TV. We nave experienced average utiii if bills of SSO OO per month One lurnished two bedroom availa ble

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May 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 lor 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 758 6061 Weeknights and 758 1862 or Weekends: 752 7490

OUPLEX 2 BEDROOM

Apartment, close to university and schools Electric heat, central air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups. $300 per month. Available immediately Deposit and lease required Call 756 0419 anytime

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV. mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry laciiities. three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100 ErPICiENCV APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones 25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN AAOTEL

ELMVILLA APARTMENTS

208 South Elm Street 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished Call 52 3376

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

New I bedroom apartment, located on the corner ot Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard Call 756 8948

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments carpeted dish washer cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and nX>L Adiacent to Greeriville Country Club 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Carpeted, range, retrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located jusi oil lOth Street

Call 752 3519

LOUIS STREET Apartments I bedroom furnished or un furnished apartment I block from university Heat. air. and water furnished. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your dcxtr.

COURTNEY SQUARE . APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than .comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV,wall to wall carpet. Ihermopane windows, extra insutafion

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

MOVING, MUST Sublet Cypress Gardens Apartments, 10th Street Thru July 1 bed, 1 bath, small pets okay $235 a month Available June I 752 3317

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes $300 per month No pets 752 3152

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, 1'} baths Call after 8 p m .

756 4960

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready tor occupancy May 10th. 2 bedroom. 1'j bath, very energy efficient Days 758 1277. nights.

757 3203 _

NEW DUPLEX

2 bedrooms, large greatroom, carpet, all kitchen appliances, hook ups, large lot $325 00 rent, lease 758 5702 nights, 756 9378 days _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

CofnplRlt'Y Mf* lof 'TIR lu-^iilun

pfic$ of oth iBtns

7S2I009 STRIP EASE OF GREENVILLE

62 South Pitl Sf

WANTED

Parson experlanctd In dlf-farent phasas of picluro framing including mat cutting, molding, cutting and fitting, naadia point atrat-ching. Part tima or full lima position wHh good working conditions and salary. Apply In parson at:

FmcllMSIiilSi

606 Arlington Blvd.

Qroanvllla, N.C.

men and women

17-62

train now for

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Positions Start As High As

$iO-2^ hour

POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS keep present job while

PREPARINQATHOMEFOR QOVERNMENT EXAMS

Irits a Ineluds Phon# No. To:

National Training Sorvica, Inc.

P.O. Box 1967 Qraanvillo. NC 278S4

121

AMrtmMts

^RaHt

lMt tt*6 baareom un

lurnishad all appliances, carpet, central haat and a<r. near hospital $29$ month 756 06(18

NESTT bedroom Duplex Cal' 3 pm

NICE SINGLE BEORM Apartnsent 2 blocks from ECU sub lease through July with central air and heal with heat Pt^l^dishwasher, lull utilities

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses. I'j baths, washer dryer hook up $295 per month Call

756 7755 or 758-3124

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Piara and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

RIVERBLUFF offers one bedroom garden apartments and2bedroom townhouseapartments. 6 month leases. For more information call 758 4015 10 a m to 6 p.m. AAonday Friday or I $ p m Sat urday and Sunday

SHENENOOAH - New flat 2 bedroom $300'month Deposit Also a flat with fireplace $295. Deposit Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

STADIUAA APARTMENTS

1 bedroom furnished apart ments Adjoins ECU Com pletely modern Excellent loca lion 904 E 14th Street Call 752 5700 or 756 4671

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a m ioSp m. Monday through Friday Saturday9a m lo3p.m.

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

121

AaarlewMlB

I koMM, aU alKtric. ckM to univanlty. carportlM, appu anees and water tnciuM. Ca ble tv hook up No pets $t9$ a ntonth. 756 3*13

201 North Weodiown Hoot and hot water tumished $220 756 0S4S. 758 0635

2 BE0R088 TOmmNOUS -carpeted with central htai and air. I<> baths $295 par month Cedar Court Call 758 3311.

2 BEOBOOM Apartmtnt.ni East 1st Street. Ayden. Come by after 5:00p m $l60amonlh

1 BEOOOM apartmenH. available tor summtr school and fall $270 per month 758 3563. after4p m

1 BEDROOM Duplex

near hospital. Available May I. Call alter 3 p.m 758 3067

ment

or 756 1821

2 BEDROOM Willow strT $275 per month, carpeted, centrol heat and air, 752 8915

1 BEDROOM apartmant toth street. $265 per month. 7580491 or 756 7809 before 9 p.m

Helo HgM loUaHoo bf-Kiynig and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 (IM.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. !> Bath, all appliancts, nice neighborhood. $290.'month Call 756 4410 or 756 5961

2 BEDROOM OUPLEX

Conveniently located near col leoe on Brownlea Drive Fuel effecient, heat pumps, fenced-in back yard Outdoor pets con sidered Call 756 0025 after 6 00 p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Utilities included Call 756 1558.

2 BEDROOM RIVERFRONT

apartment Washer/Dryer hook ups, dishwasher, cable television $275/Month 756 2766. nights.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. Heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted. I'r baths. Available June I $295 per month No pets. Call 756 3563after4

2 BEDROOM Apartment. Near university 758 4333 or 756 5077 alters.

2 BEDROOM OUPLEX

Available immediatley. Shenandoah. Energy efficient, all appliances provided Call 758 60AI, days. .

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlea drive near ECU. Energy efficient heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator No pets $280. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment near University. No pets. Call 726 7615

TWO BEDROOM HOMES and

apartments tor rent. $285 $325 month Excellent loca lions All require lease and deposit. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom. I'? balh townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752 3311

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump $210 Greenville Manor

758 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTON CO. 752-6116

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near University 758 4333 or 756 5077 after 5.

3 ROOM FURNISHED

Apartment with private balh and entrance. Preler married couple without children 413 West 4th Street.

122 Business Centals

APPROXIMATELY 16,000 square ieet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & 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. Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect I 735 0603

FOR LEASE, SALES Or office soace 1400 square feet at 2725 East lOth Street, Colonial Heights Shopping Center Call 758 4257.2 4pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SKIP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

FurnHura stripping AndSandbUittlng FumftweRapik.RoflniiMng 81x1 bnurance CWflii. Call For Frot Eetlmatos

7S6-9123

ROOFING SPECIAL

SOQ C A PER SQUARE

00D\M installed

Yea. inatalledi To help out tornado victima with roof loaaeo, Lloyd'a Rooflng will inatall 20 year fiberglaaa ahinglea on your exieting rnof up to S by 12 pitch, one etory.

We have 26 years experience in building; fully licensed and insured to protect our customer.

ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED PHONE 758-3423

part:

MANAGER

For a young, growing doalorahip noar coast. Naada to bo aggrosshfo, import oxporioncod. Salary basad on oxporionco. BonofKt: Full hospital, dantal, prollt-tharlng, vacation, holidaya. Moving asaitianco avail-abla. Sand rsauma to: East Carolina Honda-Vohto,, P.O. Box 3416, Now Born, NC 28560.

INSURANCE

COORDINATOR

Experienced in health claims processing (Preferably with an insurance company).

Clear understanding of health care costs, administration and cost containment and alternatives.

Must be able to work with health care providers, professional review organizations, and insurance companies.

Knowledge of computers and medical resource materials desirable.

Ability to set up and head an in-house insurance department.

Please send resume to:

MnwisnHKtiL

P.O. Box 191 Washington, N.C. 27889 Attn: Insurance

122 SwsiaeBB FhwlBls

VXtB'NSun m7T~

I4A8BSS.8M Ruar* tiM Con CTvW fimn. loading docks, rail sidMg AvailabW now 7S6 7417 0r7Sl4l8S

12S

Condmimm% For Rtnl

camplax and mall. 1 btdrooms. P> bath townhousa with hook ups. all alactric. no pets $3)0 par month 7S2M42 or 7S6 89B4.

COflVENIENt to HOPltAL

and Mall. Now I bedroom brick townhousa Electric appiiances, washer and drver hook ups- > pets $3M par month 756 47

CONVENIENT TO 88ALL and medical complex 2 bedrooms. t'> baths, all electric, lownbouse. no pets, with hook ups. $310 per month. 7S2 2114,

NEW CONDOMINIUM near

hospital. 2>i baths. 2 bedroom. Phone 355 6802.756 4077. Hank

TWO BEDROOM 1'i bath townhouse with fireplace at Shenandoah Village. Call 752 OI3Mrom 8AM to SPM Monday thru Friday

2 BEDROOM, Pi bath, townhousa. Excellent location. Hot point kitchen, washer dryer hook-ups. Available June 1. 756 4408, after 6 p.m

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available imme dialtly No pets Rents for $570 per month. Clark Branch. Real tors 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available in July. Rents tor $510 per month' Clark Branch. Realtors 355 2000

127 Houses For Rent

Top gualily. fuel-economical car$ can ba found at low prices

in Classified.

HOUSE ANO APARTMENTS

in Greenville and near Ayden. 746 32840T 524 3180.

HOUSE FOR RENT 758 1723 HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

For rent. Large families or students. 3 or 4 bedrooms Ranging $350 a month to $475. deposit and lease required Call Mary mornings from 9 11 and evenings 7 10.756 )997.

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom. 2 bath, carpet, central heat and air, garage, nice location, $360/ month 746 6394 0T 752 5167

LOVELY one bedroom home In Ayden $175/month 756 8160.

ONE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood. Ayden $190 756 8M0

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house in Twin Oaks. Fireplace and fenced-in backyard- $425 month Call 756 7755

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COUNTRY

Monday Spocial 1976 Ford 350

Chassis Equipped with 14' Van Body

White

$4,450

711N.MafflorlalOrlvs

QnaiwHlo,N.C.

Acrots from the Holiday Inn 7SMS99

127 HoasaB Far Raat

iU6M6MU6Uilinkrihii Caliaflarapm 3SS4023

3 BEOaOM housa off Stan tansburg Read. 2 baths Available June 1. No peH Rents lor $425 per month Clark Branch. Raallors 355

1 AEOROOMS 2 bath. Avaiiabfo May 31st $J70/month Laasa anddsposit required 756 365

3 BEOOOM, I balh. detached storage $350 per month. Red Carpel. Steve Evans A Associates. 355 2727

3 BE06M Brick house in Colonial Haights. Available May 15 to August 1 $325 a month 756 5772

3 BOROOM HOUSE in Balvedere Freshty painlad in side Carpet, central air, range, regrigerator. dishwasher, large den with tireptace No pals $450 756 7480

3 OR 4 BEDROOM housa 409 Wast 4th Straet $300 par month Call 757 06M

4 BEDROOM housa In

(irtenvilla. 2' i baths. Availablf May 15 No pats Rtnfo tor $475 per month Clark Branch, Real tors 355 2000

4 BEOkOM 206 South Warran. 2 balh. brick, larga lot $400 par month, Leasa. daposit, no pats Family prelerred 758 1355.

4 ROOM HOUSE With balh 9 milts south on 43. Call 746 6741

129 Lots For Rant

MOBILE HOME space lor rent on jirivate lot. 355 2474 or 753

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 12 wide. 2 bedrooms, air College Court, east 5th. Studants or couples. $155 plus deposit. 756 0222or 756 1455

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

bedroom mobile homes lor rent. No pels Phone 756 4229.

SPECIAL RATES on 1, 2, and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $130 and up No pets, no children 758 0745

12X58, 2 BEDROOM. No pets

For further inlormalion call 746 4328

2 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent. Call 756 4687 from 9 a m. to 8 p.m

2 BEDROOM. Air conditioning No pets, no children. 756-0005.

2 BEDROOM 68X12. Air condi tioned. washer/dryer $170 per month Call Tommy, 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Display Area.

1401 Dickinson Ave. Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS & SUPERVISORS

Major alactrical contractor now accepting applications for Suparintendents and Suparvisors to supervise projects in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. A minimum of 3 years experience and supervision is required. Call 919-383-2526 for more information.

EOEMfF

AUCTION

Etfaft Itimi-Lott of Antiquos SATURDAY, MAY 12fh

ViawiH 9:30 A.M. Agetion 10:30 A.M.

SOUTHWOOD FIRE DEPT. BUILDING

HWY. SB SOUTH 2 MILES PAST LCC KINSTON, N.C.

INCLUDES: Spool Chest, Queen Anne Sofa, Corner Hutch, Walnut Wash Stand, Record Chest, Lots of Tables, Pictures, Mirrors, Early American Sofa, Mahogany Night Stand, Baskets, Quilt, Oriental Nested Boxes, Sewing Machine, Poster Bed, Clocks, Oak Stool, Plant Stands, Upholstered Chairs, French Provincial Bedroom Furniture, Lawn Furniture, Lawn Mower, Color TV, China, Dresden, English, Bone, Bar varian, Nippon, Lennold, Limoge, Austria, Carnival Glass, Depression Glass, Rosewood Vases, Fostoria Crystal, Brass Items and Other Items Too Numerous To List.

BAR8ECUE CHIQKER DINNER AVAIUBU

Professional Career In

AUTO SALES

Due to the expeneion of our deelership fecilities end relocetion, we have immediate positions open on our sales staff. We are seeking permanent type individuate who believe that good luck is still the direct result of hard work...those who respect their present Job, but have a burning desire to make more money.

IF you would like a salary IF you would like the use of a new car.

IF you want eecurity and opportunity.

IF you would like to have fun while you work

DONT WAIT!

If you qualify, we will be happy to diacuaa our company policiea, pay plan and your futura. PravkMia appllcama naad not apply. Appilca-tlona will ba accaptad dally through May 9. Contact Stava Snydar at 638-3564 for appointmant.

JOE ALCOKE LINCOLN MERCURY

Highway 17 NmvBom,NC

133

Far Rant

2 klbMBIB. I>8(eri "m-

dtttofi Good pqrti. No pt$- " cMtdrtn 75*HItforSp.m

3 atOaM. wMlMr. dryST

cwiirMMr Ctt7S 1444

13S OffkoSeact For Rant

2 BEDROOMS, Fully carpeted, fully air conditioned, washer/dryer, shaded lot. no pets, no children In excellent shape. Available now. For rent or sale. 758 2679

137 Raaart Praparly FarRMt

l*UIALbCVIq^lSr 3 bedrttw. 3 boNw. conlral air SIM week. 9)9354 3381 after 7p.m

H6 A MH6wAtLr?55i

to vac44ton? Mobile home tor rent at Salter Falh, Atlantic Baach For more intormalion.

Haua oati to taNF Raach mart paopia with an aconamlcal ClMftodad. Call 7524148.

2 kIMeblA ocean Irani can dominium Avaitobto weak of June n30 Cali 756 311$ days. 7$ 300*aftor 6 Ask tor Buddy

FOi LtAli Mee or oHkt pac* 1480 (quara toat at 2725 Eatf leth (iraat. Colonial Haighn Shoppinq cantor Call 758 4257 2 4pm

131 Rooms For Reet

imi kukiiitHlbrmln nica homt nartr Pitt Piaia. Far

NEW OFFICES onCommarca Sfraaf. Gaylord Bulldtfi. 758

4CCA

diKreaf mala student or young butinossman Call7$6 34M

1 EOMS FOR Rani Applica tiom now being taken tor new luxury townhousa Many axtras lurnishad Phone 7$7 t0$0.

PFIC SFAtE tor rant 708 iquara taal. Eat tofh Straat Call 758 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE for rant In

plaaw leave name and number

Minga* Building. Clark Branch. Raaltors 355 2000

142 Roommete Wanted

5FFICES P6e LEASE Con

tad J.T or Tommy Willlamk. 754 7015

1alE IMMaTI

Wanted to share new 3 badroom townhousa Call attar $. 3S$ S22

OFFICES FOR RENt

and 7S3 1881

jefUioriei perxine miimiwi includtd 3100/month and up Cloaa to Carolina East Mall at 330$ South Momorial Oriva. Call John Taylor. 753 30$0

Female tooMMAti wanltd Avallabto May 4lh IBS/monfh, U$ daposit 'i Utilities 7$S 3019

2 FRIVtE offlcoi with bathroom' Avallabto in April. Off 264 Businas$ S12$ w month plus alacfrit. Call Clark Branch Managtmani.

LATED on Eatf $tli Siraal 1 or 2 roemmaias noadad Mutt baratponsibla 7SS 4799

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

35$ 2000

137 Resort Property For Rent

SPECIAL Executive Deske

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Octanlronf. 1, 2. 3 badroom. Lintns avallabla, pool, tannis Spall Realty. 1 3$4 3312

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STOWM WINDOWS DOOBS ( AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co,

7 S J M 1 h

Special

"giisr M79

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SEE Emits St. 7S^2175

$ALE$

REnSSEIHATIVE

Seeking ambitious, energetic ealee person in the building industry. Salary, commission and medical benefits available If qualified. Must be neat In appearance and have reliable trenaportation.

Write for interview to:

SALES MANAGER

P.O. Box 469 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

ptnniiiMm t PMnOFHSIIIIIIi

1 Hour Photo Lob, a national company commlHad to oxcollonco in photo llnishing, la opening Its Qroonvillo store In June.

Wo are Booking tuporviaory custom sorvlco and photo processing tBChnlclana who:

enjoy photography

have sxporionco or intorost In photo finishing

have B good work history A high porsonol standards

got along well with A enjoy people

1 Hour Photo Lab offers a groat work onvironmoni and an oxcollont salary and benefit program Including company paid Insurance. If you with to explore those opportunltlos, ploaso ootid your roBumo and salary history to:

1 HOUR PHOTO LAB

P.O.BOX 12445 PENSACOLA, FLA 32582 Attn: Peter Benson

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1983 Olds Cutlass

Supreme...............................$8750

1982 Buick Regal..................$7150

1982 Dataun Wagon.............$5450

1982 Toyota Callea...............$8950

1982 Ford Escort..................$5150

1982 Chevrolet S-10.............$6250

1981 Chevrolet Camero........$5850

1981 Chevrolet Monte

Carlo................ $5850

1981 Pontiac Grand Lemans................... $5650

1979 Toyota Supra..............$5950

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix......$4350

1978 Ford Ranger Pickup.....$3950

1978 Toyota Celica o $2950

1978 Dataun B-210 QX.........$2750

1978 Mercury Bobcat...........$2050

1977 Datsun 280-Z...............$4950

1977 BuIck Regal-....--*$2850 1976 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic $1950

1978 Chevrolet Truck...........$185(

1973 International Scout......$1850

12 Monthe, 12,000 Milet Warranty Available Financing Available WHh Approved CredH Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Bualns'i

Grant Jarman........

Edgar Detilon........

Donald Garra.

.756-0542

.755-2021

.7654)020

143 RoommafoWanttd

MALI KOSiMATr

______ in Otqrgttoi

AM'fmvntt Convni*nt to Khooianddbwntown 7S2 1343

MALI hWiTF 4

408 Hoily StrMi $87 M. utilltiM 7b}S03bfor*l8m

thqrt heuM ctoti to ECU 7S8 8877 tvtninqt tor dttotit

adloMAYi MaTI6 to $hr* 2 bWoom mobiN hom. 1 rnt fto utllitiM $IM CtbN vaitobM 7M 2347

isssuifimrwTkffmri

btdroom. 2'i bth con dominium Call 3S$6I*3. Ak for PriKifto

houw $6666'month. i ulililiM. cabio Coll 7S2 6211

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C I Lupton Co

144 WanloeToSey

AHf hiar T^ad

hardwood timbor Pamlico Timbor Compony. Inc 710 881$

WANTIb T6 lUV liSakig

iimbor Larf* or tmatl fraclt Any ipocio 746 482$ or 708 M4i

toN HB8 AUTOI and ruckk Tod wiwieiaie prKot Orimttoy Metork. 2888 ^t 18th Stroot ;$t 1046

CUSSIFIED DltPLAV^

For Lease

OFFICE

SPACE

NearHoapHal N.C. 43

CollicB Moore & Associates 752-1010

MECHANICS WANTED

Herring Internation now Interviewing ap-pllcents for

HEAVY DUTY TRUCK MECHANIC and

FARM TRACTOR a MACHINERY MECHANIC Experienced end tools required. Good pey and benefits. Apply at:

HERRING INTERNATIONAL

502 W. Qreenvllle Blvd. Greenville, NC

COUPON SALE ON SERVICE

COUPON

AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE

IncludtB Fraon A Labor

$2288

Expires 5-12-84 COUPON

OIL-LUBE-FILTER

CHANGE

$^188

Expires 5-12-84 COUPON

ENGINE TUNE-UP

Eltctronlc Ignition

4 eyllndar........................ 134.11

B cyllnddr................................IIB-BB

8 cyllndw................................142.88

Expires S-12-84

Watt knd Shopplnq Canlai 121 Olckinton Aranua

Phona Fiiona 7U-44I7

Opan8:80:S0Mon..Ftl. Opan I N4.S8 Man.-Frl.

Sal. 8:88 ;o$:8S Sal. 1:88 to 1:88

aim $iwatki lartwa Ana Rack, Mmm

HOIESFnSIIU

221 Country Club Ortva Two ilory brick

slalu rool,

homu witli illara.

ppur ou baauilful landicapad yard larga aniranca hall, big living room with liraplaca, dining room, larga kllchan wtih aaling arta, calnadral lypa calling In dan wllh liraplaca. ullllly room, badroom or olflca. 2 car garaga all on firt) jloor. Bacogo floor hat 4 tiadroomi

batha

diaappaaring tialiway lo alllr. Mual aa lo appraclatt Und For lalt 14 acrat bahind Iniparlal Etialaa on Balhal Highway aboul 4 mliaa north of Qroanvllla Pricad lo aoll 814.000

LOT FOB BALf

111 E lllh Sireal 79x86. Prlcn S800000

LOT FOR 8ALI

82 ' X 130' lot on cornar of ISfti and Oraana Straala 87900

Fotffttelf)

Caalairi 6til Lt.ing room Uiniiig room. kllclMn, 1 badioomi dan or Mdimini, 2 bMh, Kfaanad in porch and glHtad In back poich. gari Lol appfudniatal, TOO t 200 (M l

NEKO HOUSES AND FARM8 TO SALE

TURNA6E

REAL ESTATE ANN iSIIRAIKE AfiENCY

Get More With Los Home 756-1179

752-2715

752-3459

30 YdBirB Exporldnco

FLASH...FLA8H...FLA8H...FLA8H...-FLA8H N.C. H0U8ING MONEY AT BELOW MARKET RATE OF 10.35% SOON TO EXPIRE!! DON'T WASTE THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A HOME IF YOU QUALIFY. MONEY AVAILABLE FOR BOTH NEW AND EXISTING CONSTRUCTION IN ALL AREAS. CALL FOR-MORE DETAILS. ONLY A FEW DAYS LEPTIIII

THE D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Farm Scene

BySAMUZZELL Agricultural Extension AgentSunflowers Important Frm Crop

If peanuts are ^own and sold at quota support price and no additional peanuts are produced, how much profit can a peanut farmer expect to obtain? Before an example of this problem is outlined, it might be helpful to establish some background information.

Peanuts are sold under two price support systems as a function of governmental regulation of supply and demand. Quota peanuts are those peanuts that a farm is allowed to produce based on farm production records. Additional peanuts are those produced in excess of the historical average. Quota peanuts are sold at the rate of 1550 per ton. Additional peanuts are sold at the rate of $185 per ton. Some contracts have been extended in this past spring but have not demon-stratea a clear advantage over participation in the price support program.

A peanut farmer who does not average 2,600 pounds of peanuts per acre has only a few options: increase his average per acre, find a more profitable commodity to produce, continue to lose money and

_________County

who grow peanuts on some 4,700 acres. The average peanut yield in 1962 was 2,401 per acre and over the period 1978-1982, 2,425 pounds per acre. Also there were 76 farms in this county that averaged less than 1,400 pounds per acre in 1982. The

North Carolina state average for the last five years is between 2,600-2,700 pounds per acre.

Recent North Carolina State University budgets suggest that a yield of 2,400 pounds per acre provides insufficient returns necessary to CMitinue farming. With prevailing peanut land rental rates and costs of production, there will be a net loss to the grower who produces 2,400 poun& per acre at a selling price of 32 cents per pound.

It costs between $350-750 per acre to produce peanuts in North Carolina. Obviously it is better to produce as many peanuts as possible at as low a cost as possible. Emi^sis should be placea on those practices that return the most money for the expense.

there are several key practices that peanut growers and shelters pinpoint as critical. They are: proper pH and lime level (5.S-6.2) in soil, proper application of landplaster to provide sufficient calcium, a proper leafspot control

Krogram, weed control and proper arvesting.

Peanuts are an important food crop for growers in Virginia and North Carolina. The production of quality peanuts for fcioth domestic and export use will continue to be very important for North Carolina farmers individually and as a region. If we do not grow quality peanuts at a profit then we can rest assured that growers in Georgia and Alabama will do it f(|r us.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although important to the farmers who produce it, sunflowerseed is a minor crop in the United States when stacked against soybeans, the leading oilseed ai^ big cash crop for American producers.

But sunflowers, the kind that produce cwnmercial seed, are important in the ovrall U.S. crop and

expcMPt picture. Most varieties are grown fw thor <m1, which is used for co^ and in many food products. Otters are favored fmr sales as snack food m (^r non-oil purposes.

This yeid*. says the Agriculture Dej^rtment in a new outlook repml, sunflowerseed production is expected to rise. But fmal decisions of farmers this spring could throw

some of the pr^tions off by coQ^darablemai^.

For example, m February a survey ci (xtxhicers indicated 1984 sunflower dantings at about 3.4 million acres, up 10 percent fnnn the 3.1 million acres (dantd for the 1963 crop.

However, the rewHt by USDAs Economic Reseanm Service, said

that some industry analysts believe plantings could be as much as 35

CHAMPION PEANUT PRODUCERS FOR PITT ... Tracy Barnhill and Tracy Barnhill Jr., left to ri^t, are Pitt Countys peanut production champions for 1983. The average production was 4,023 pounds per acre on 24.5 acres. Second place went to Fenner Allen & Sons, who averaged 3.908 pounds per acre on 37.7 acres. Third place went to Davenport Farms with an average of 3,855 pounds per acre on 118.9 acres. Yields are based on Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service records.

Animal Wastes Can Cut Costs

Help Farmn Animal waste from livestock operations can be used as an asset to the farmer instead of a liability according to David Harrison, local Soil Conservation Service official.

For example, Harrison said, a 200-sow farrow-to-finish swine operation will produce $14,000 of fertilizer during a year. Without proper management the effluent could run off into woods and creeks creating potential health problems and damaging water quality, he dddcd

To eliminate this hazard, Harrison recommends animal waste be stored and applied to cropland. Animal waste is composed of nitrogen, phosphorus and {Mtassium just like commercial fertilizere, he said. By storing it and applying it to cropland, part of the fertilizer needed for a crop is provided. This can rgeatly reduce fertilizer bills.

A properly maintained animal waste system often consists of an anaerobic lagoon for temporary storage of the effluent, Harrison said, and a delivery system to spread the effluent over nearby cropland, either by irrigation of mechanical spreader.

The SCS designs lagoons and makes recommendations on applying effluent to cropland and pasture, Harrison said. In addition, the Agriculture Stabilization and Con

servation Service provides cost-sharing for constructing animal waste management systems and the North Carolina Department of Agriculture tests lagoon effluent for nutrient value for a small fee, he said

Combine this with a soil test from the cropland and the total fertilizer bill will dwindle.

For further information on managing animal waste contact the Pitt ^il Conservation Office.

Grain Field Day Set At Playmouth

4-13 A small grain field day will be held from 5-7:15 p.m. on May 16 at the Tidewater Research Station near Plymouth, agricultural officials haveannounc^.

The program will cover official variety trials, new breeding lines, diseases, etc., which affect small grain production. The research station is located on qh highway 64 six miles east of Plymouth.

For further information or to register contact Mitch Smith, Pitt extension agent, at 752-2934, before 5 p.m. Wednesday.

CUTTING COSTS ... Irrigating animal waste on cropland, shown above, can cut fertilizer bills in half, according to local Soil Conservation officials. For example officials estimate a 200-sow farrow-to-finish swine operation will produce $14,000 of fertilizer in a year.

Interest Rate Goes Up Again

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Departments inter^t rate charged farmers on commodity loans has been raised to offset higher costs of borrowing money.

Officials said the rate in May is 10% percent, up from 10% percent previously.

The higher rate applies to pnce support loans made by USDAs Commodity Credit Corp. during the month. It also applies to CCC loans ^bursed during the month to build farm storage facilities.

Competition

Six Pitt 4-Hers will compete in in the Northeast District Fire Bowl

competition scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, room 201.

The team from Pitt County includes Shannon Bass (captain), Rachel Allison, Elizabeth Betts, Kim Buck, Shannon Cecil and Kathy Day.

Robbery Charged

Police arrested Bedn Long Whitley, 35, of 1206 Clark St., on common law robbery charges following investigation of a 4:20 p.m. incicteit Sunday at the Wash House on Tenth Street.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said Whitley allegedy pushed Willie Purvis of

Kennedv Cir., to the ground, took two wallets containing $180 in

cash, then fled in a car.

Whitley was taken into custody near-by and placed under a $1,000 bond pending his appearance in court.

1 MESSMiE FROM

C0IRRES9UIIM1ER B. IMS

Everyone is concerned as to how their tax doliars are spent by pubiic officiais.

i am proud of the fact that in the past few years i have returned to the U. S. Treasury the sum of over ONE MtLLtON DOLLARS which couid have been spent on office operations, inciuding saiaries, travei, equipment, etc. These figures have been fup nished by the Cierk of the U. S. House of Representatives.

' ...So, TOMORROW, Vote for the man who is concerned personaiiy about your tax doiiars...

VmE FOR WALTER B. IONES

For 0. S. IMRESS

Performance and not promises.

Paid tor by JONES FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE T. S. RYON, TREASURER

percent above last year, nearly 4.2 million acres. That would be below the 4.8 millioo acres, of sunfkwa^ idanted in 1962.

One factor that will influence the outcome is the chaise in the 1964 wheat program, which came after the intentions survey, the report said. The change would permit sunflowers to be idanted cm wheat base acreage, allowing program participants to count fallow acreage

FAIRCLOTH SUPPORTS,

KNOX VOTED AGANIST

Facts 07t19f71

In 1971, the North Carolina General Assembly passed House Bill 1207 which was a bill to provide funds for planning and Inviting a curriculum for the East Carolina School of Medicine. Eddie Knox, while a state senator from Mecklenburg County, voted against this bill. Senator Knox voted for an amendment to this bill which would have deleted any reference to expanding the East Carolina School of Medicine beyond a one year program. This amendment was defeated.

Now Faircloth Needs Your Support

Paid for by frtands of Falrdoth for Qovarnor

Notice to Tornado Victims

Up to 100.00 off the purchase price of most major appliances to people having tornado losses.

Handsoine styling in a SO* range!

2-in-l WASHER

PBUMANBirPlliSS

DRYER

Model JBS26

Removable oven door with window.

Two 8* CALROD surface units.

Plug-in surface units.

Infinite heat surface unit controls. Clock, automatic oven timer and signal buzzer.

Beautiful simulated woodgrained control panel.

Oven interior light.

2-in-1 washer

with Mini-Wash System!

<369

*399

Model WWA5800V standard capac ity, single speed washer with Mini-Basket" tub. Four water level selections let you match the water level to moat size loads.

Two cycles (regular and polyester knll/per-manent press).

Bleach dispen-

Three wash/rlnae temperaturas with energy saving cold water

rinse.

tested quality. Fllter-Flo^ System helps trap

lint.

Durable porcelain enamel finish on top, tub, basket and lid.

>309

WMWOM,

Model DDE5944V MATCHINQ GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC DRYER

S Cycles including permanent press. 4 Heat selections Automatic Temperature Control. Automatic end-of-cycle signal.

17.2 CU. FT.

NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR

Big 4.73 CU. ft. freezer. Efficient urethane foam insulation. Twin vegetable bins. Energy saver switch. Equipped for optional automatic icemaker.

$59095

FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION COLORS AVAILABLE AT E)aRA COST

Model TBF15SC

QE NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR '

15 CU. ft.; 4.58 CU. ft. freezer. Two Ice n Easy trays. Three cabinet shelves. Fullwidth crisper. Energy saver switch helps cut operating cost. Only 28" wide, 64" high.

$52995

GE, WE BRING GOOD THINGS TO LIFE.

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Streat Downtown Graonville, N.C.

"Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years

752-3736