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INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAYVOTER TURNOUTSPACE DRUGSRAMPANTS WIN

Voting in Tuesdays primaries fell short of predictions. That and other stories on the North Carolina elections are on page 27.

The next space shuttle flight may open the door to commercial marketing of exotic drugs made in space. Story on page 23.

Rose High School romped to a 1S-5 win over Kinston yesterday to stay deadlocked for first place in the Big East baseball race. Page 19.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 113

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 10, 1984

36 PAGES

PRICE 35 CENTS

World Court Bans Mines

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) The World Court ordered the United States today to halt the mining of Nicaraguan harbors and other aggressive actions against Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista regime.

The court, judicial arm of the United Nations, has no enforcement powers and depends on voluntary adherence to its rulings. The United States has said it would not accept the Courts jurisdiction in the case.

In a unanimous ruling, the 15-

SHIPS PROPELLER IN A PARKING LOT? - No, these are not large flowers or a set of propellers off an ocean cruiser. They are light fixtures that electricians removed from the parking lot at the new Super Savings

Center (old Kings building) on Greenville Boulevard Wednesday, making way for newer models. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

judge panel ruled that the United State.......

Gaskins Draws Clear Maiontv

County Board Returns As Simpson Votes Counted

Hold

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Vote totals from the Simpson precinct in Tuesdays primary election failed to change the results of balloting in the countys other 23 precincts in races for three seats on the Board of County Commissioners.

However, a ruling by the Board of Elections Tuesday, disqualifying Frank Grooms as an eligible candidate for the Greenville Township seat on the board, gives incumbent Charles Gaskins a clear majority, based on unofficial returns.

Simpson vote totals in the commissioners races were not available because the reporting forms were locked in the precinct ballot box Until they were opened Wednesday at the Board of Elections office.

In the first district race for the representative from Greenville

Township, Gaskins, who received 7,162 votes from the other 23 precincts, retained his lead by gaining another 260 votes in Simpson, for a

totalDf 7,422 votes.

Second place finisher Jim Rouse added 146 votes from Simpson to his 4,044 votes from the other precinct to

CHARLES GASKINS

FRANK GROOMS

finish with a total of 4,190, while third-place finisher Tom Johnson received 69 votes in Simpson to add to his previous total of 2,187 votes to finish with a total of 2,256.

Grooms, ineligible because he is not a Greenville Township resident, received 72 votes in Simpson, giving him a total county-wide of 1,689 votes.

While Grooms lives inside the Greenville city limits and the Greenville school district, his home is in Winterville Township.

Clifton Everett Jr., chairman of the elections board, said since Grooms lives in an ineligible township, he is ineligible to be a candidate for the seat and we have to discount his votes.

By discounting Grooms 1,689 votes in figuring the majority, (Please turn to page 18)

States should cease and refrain from any actions in restricting, blocking or endangering the access to Nicaragua and from Nicaraguan ports and in particular the laying of mines.

The court said in a serrate ruling

- from which a U.S. judge dissented

that the right to sovereignty and political independence of Nicaragua should be resisted like the sovereignty and political independence of any other state in the region or in the world, and that it should not be jeopardized by military or paramilitary actions.

The rulings were interim measures requested by Nicaragua while the court deliberates on the Sandinista governments complaint that the United States violated international law by supporting

anti-Sandinista rebels and directing the mining of Nicaraguan harbors.

Under the Courts procedural statutes, it is empowered to take the interim measures when the sovereign rights of a nation are in jeopardy, even before final adjudication in a case.

Carlos Arguello, his countrys chief representative at the Court, said that the Court decision was a moral victory for Nicaragua, and that the ruling of a prestigious organ like* the World Court would have a positive effect on the Contadora peace process.

The Contadora group, consisting of Colombia, Venezuela, Panama, and Mexico, is negotiating with all Central American nations in an effort to reach a solution to the Mlitical, social, and military pro-}lems of the region.

Davis R. Robinson, the U.S. representative in the case, declined to comment on the Courts ruling.! first have to talk with the State Dmrtment,hesaid.

'The dissenting opinion on the Courts ruling that Nicaraguas sovereignity should be respected came from U.S. Judge Stephen M. Schwebel. He said he "emphatically disagreed because Nicaragua itself is charged with violating the territorial integritv and political independence of its neighbors.

Florida Executes Black Murderer

City Seeks Lease of ECVC Pool

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

. - A lease agreement between the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Eastern Carolina Vocational Center (ECVC) for operation of the centers pool and other recreational facilities was apiM'oved at the Wednesday meeting of the Recreation and Parks Commission.

': The proposed agreement between * the two agencies will be presented to the City Council at that bodys June : meeting. If the city approves, the agreement will go into effect July 1.

Commissioner Lib Proctor, chairman of the committee working with officials of ECVC, said she and members of ECVC agreed the proposal drawn up is a good working arrangement. Under terms of the agreement, staff of the Recreation and Parks Department will operate the recreation program at ECVC, designed to include activities both for clients at the center and for the general public. ECVC will also provide a staff member.

Department director Boyd Lee said the arrangement would not result in having to hire additional

city staff personnel, that the current staff could be shifted to meet staffing requirements at EVCC.

Recreation Director Charles Vincent and Summer Programs Director Carol Whiteford presented a preview of the overall program planned for the summer.

A major difference this year from before is that we have changed registration procedures, Vincent noted. This year, registration for the programs will take place earlier, on May 29, 30, and 31, and will be during evening hours, 7 to 9. Jaycee Park will be the central registration point including signing up for swimming and tennis.

community areas.

In his monthly report for April, Lee called attention to the tremendous increase of public usage of facilities at River Park North. Its incredible, the surge of interest. 1 think within a year it will be the most used facility of any in Greenville.

Among activities during April noted in the report is the issuance of 306 daily fishing permits at $1 each, 33 boat launch permits at $2 each, and several instances of picnic shelter reservations.

Howard Vainright (director of River Park North) has reported that

REFLECTOR

dOTLIff

Vincent said there is to be no early registration, or registration by phone, and that a person will be allowed only to sign for himself and immediate members of his family. We are going to police this very closely to insure fair registration procedures, he comment

the nature study program for school children is bookea solid every school day for the remainder, of the school year, with additional rrauests received that cannot be filed, Lee commented.

STARKE, Fla. (AP) - James Adams died in Florida's electric chair today for the beating death of a millionaire rancher more than a decade ago, becoming the fifth convict executed in the state since the death penalty was restored and the 19th nationwide.

Adams, 47, was pronounced dead at 7; 11 a.m. at the Florida State Prison, where four other men have been put to death since May 1979. In a final statement, he urged other death row inmates to keep on fighting.

He was convicted of the murder of Edgar Brown of Fort Pierce, a rancher and former St. Lucie County sheriffs deputy who was beaten to death during a Nov. 12,1973, robbery at his home.

I dont care what they do to him, said Al Brown, the victims son. I have mixed feelings about the whole thing.

Adams was the first black electrocuted in Florida in 20 years. Three other black men have been executed in other states since the death penalty was restored in 1976.

The U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way for Adams execution Wednesday night, voting 5-4 in favor of the states emergency request to lift a stay of execution which a lower federal panel granted a day earlier.

Tuesday afternoon, Adams told reporters at a prison news conference that he was innocent and had been railroaded.

But the Tennessee native, who

studied in prison so he could read the Bible, said he had become a con

firmed Christian and had forgiven his prosecutors. He said he wouldnt hesitate to walk like a man to the electric chair, convinced he would soon be with the Lord.

Shortly before 5 a.m., today, he ate a last meal of steak and eggs, baked potato, milk and coffee.

He entered the death chamber just before 7 a.m., sat in the oak electric chair and looked at defense attorney Richard Greene, who was sitting in the front row of witnesses on the other side of a glass window.

Asked by the prison superintendent if he had any last words, Adams replied; To all the men on death row, keep on fighting, because its wrong ana immoral. I have no animosity toward anyone. I only have love, thats all.

He was strapped in and a black mask was placed over his face. At 7:05 a.m. prison superintendent Richard Dugger, who had an open line to the governors office, nodded to Department of Corrections Col. Randall Music to trip a circuit breaker behind the chair.

Adams fists clenched and slowlv

wly

relaxed as 2,0U0 volts passed through his body for a little more than a minute.

pulse and breathing were Dr. Cahn Nguyen pro-

After his checked, nounced him dead at 7; 11 a.m.

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 ail of those for which we have ; staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

MANDOLIN ASKED . Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church has asked Hotline to appeal for the donation or inexpensive sale of a mandolin for an elderly man who lives in a nursing home. Hes a good musician, his friend, Jake Adams says, and would enjoy having this instrument to play. Anyone who can help is asked to call Adams at 758-1570 after 4 p.m.

Ms. Whiteford outlined the wide range of programs planned. These include day camps, softball, a soccer camp, beginning gymnastics, arts, crafts, music, athletics for preschoolers, and a wide variety of other programs for persons of all ages from tots to senior citizens.

One of our new programs we are excited about is break dancing for youngsters, Whiteford said. This will be given for six 30-minute sessions over a period of three weeks for children ages 6 to 12.

The mobile recreation unit, termed by Ms. Whiteford as one of our most popular programs, will be traveling to different parks as well as to church grounds in some

Percy Cox Rules Out Senate Race

Percy R. Cox, who announced in March that he would be a Democratic candidate for the states 9th Senatorial District iseat, said today that due to time and business considerations he does not plan to file for the post.

The former Greenville mayor said he was having a hard time finding the time to do the campaigning I knew I would have to do and had learned that he would have to be out of town duriitf the upcoming filing period. Cox also said his Greenville

business is taking more of his time than he had anticipated.

Dup to the delayed senate re-districting schedule, the new filing period for districts affected by the plan will be May 18-25. Cox and Greenville attorney Tom Taft had announced earlier intentions to seek the 9th District seat representing precincts in Pitt, Beaufort and Martin counties.

The special primary election has been set for July 17.

WEATHER

Fair tonight. I.w in the low 50s. Sunny and warm Friday. High in the low to mid 80s.

Looking Ahood

Partly cloudy with chance of showers Saturday through Monday. High in 80s. Low in 50s.

Inside Reading

Page 4-Editorials Page 18-Obituaries Page 24-Area items

Couple Says Vows In Kinston Church Saturday Afternoon

KINSTON - Gordon Street Christian Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Paula Jewelle Baker and Raymond Arthur Bryan III. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Robert E. Mooty atfive oclock.

The bride is the daughter of Jewelle Baker Gardner of Kinston and the late Paul Thomas Baker. Her stepfather was the late Fred Calvin Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Arthur Bryan Jr. of Goldsboro are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Paul Thomas Baker Jr. She wore an original Frank Masandrea white silk taffeta gown from the diamond collection. The fitted bodice featured ruffled sleeves and V-neckline, front and back defined with silk Venise lace motifs with white silk roses on the shoulder. The full silk taffeta skirt had silk Venise lace motifs around the waist and extended into a chapel train. Her mantilla was custom designed with a garland of seed pearls and roses fashioned of silk taffeta with a chapel length silk illusion with a border of silk Venise lace motifs. She carried a cascade of white silk roses, lily of the valley, babys breath, snapdragons and tube roses. She wore pearl and diamond earrings, a gift to her mother from her father and a strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Stefrfien Collier Bryan of Goldsboro, brother of the bridegroom, Edward Bryan Edwards of Raleigh, Timothy Kivett Franklin of Clarksville, Tenn., Charles Jeffrey Daniels and Jack Sterling Scott Jr. of Cary and J. Michah Pate III of Raleigh.

The honor attendant was Angela Elizabeth Gardner Jones of Kinston, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Trudy Lynette Miller of Lewiston, Texas, niece of the bride, Mary Anna Gibson of Herndon, Va., cousin of the bride, Mary Scott Gilbert, Ann Morris Bryan of Goldsboro, sister of the bridegroom, Audrey Raye Sugg, cousin of the

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bride, and Polly Elizabeth Jones, niece of the bride, both of Kinston.

Blanche Baker Miller (rf LewisUm, Texas, sister of the bride, was lady in waiting. Honorary lMidesmai( included Joanne Frances Miller oi Elkton, Va., Jean Alice Dixm of Greenville, Ginger Diane Dixon (rf Kinston, Carolyn Elizabeth Wooten of Wilmington, Shari Robin Deffen-baugh of Atlantic Beach, Terri Jan Bayles and Brenda Moore Bost, tx^ of Raleigh.

Bari Kristian Jones of Kinston, niece of the bride, was flower girl and the ring bearer was Crystal Lane Miller of Lewiston, Texas, great-niece of the bride.

A prt^am of nuptial music was presented by Gail Cooper, organist. Mrs. Melvin Whitfield directed the wedding.

The couple will live in Ralei^ after a wedding trip to Negril, Jamaica, and Acapulco, Mexico.

The bride graduated from Aren-dell Parrott Academy in Kinston and attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Saint Marys College in Raleigh, ^uthem Seminary College in Buena Vista, Va., and East Carolina University. She graduated from the Barbizon School of Modelling in Raleigh and is a free lance model.

The bridegroom graduated from Wayne Country Day in Goldsboro and attended North Texas State University in Denton, Texas, and graduated from N.C. State University in Raleigh. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is self-employed at Bryan Insurance Services, Inc., in Raleigh and associated with Aetna Casulty and Surety Co.

A reception was held at the Kinston Country Club after the wedding. A wedding brunch was given ^turday at the Walnut Creek Country Club in Goldsboro by relatives of the bridegroom. An afterrehearsal dinner-dance was also held at the country club. A luncheon for the bride was held at her home for immediate family and out-of-town guests Friday. On Thursday, a bridesmaids luncheon was held at Zacharys and a cookout was held at the home of the bride for immediate family and out-of-town guests.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Ross of Greenville were honored on their 50th anniversary at the Greenville Masonic Hall April 29. Hosts and hostesses were their daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elridge Emery and family of Roanoke Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ross and family of Rocky Mount.

The honoree was wearing a blue dress complemented by an orchid corsage.

The cake table was covered with satin overlaid with a lace cloth. The centerpiece was yellow silk flowers flanked by lighted yellow tapers.

Guests were greeted by Jennie Outlaw and Ruby Joyner presided at the refreshment table. Evonne Dickerson served cake and Kathleen Flake poured punch.

Their grandson, Lee Emery and his wife, Tammy, assisted guests registering. Mike R(s assisted in opening gifts.

The couple was married April 28, 1934.

MRS. BRYAN

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Jeff McAllister and Mrs. C.D. Elks were first place winners in the duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank, "nieir percentage was .609.

Others placing were Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Emma B. Warren, second; tied for third were Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Effie Williams with Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman.

Afternoon winners, North-South; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first with .607 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. S. Powers, third. -

East-West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, first with .604 percent; Dave Proctor and Charlie Brown, second; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnel, third.

Births

Pride

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry William Pride, Grifton, a son, Jesse Allen,^ (Ml April 30, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hamrick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis WUliam Hamrick, Tarboro, a daughter, Elizabeth Grace, on April 30, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Krupa

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Joseph Krupa, 106 Bryant Circle, a daughter, Kristin Lee, on April 30,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Its all aver, Levi Strauss.

Sorry, Vanderbilt, J(Mxiache and Sasson.

Tougho, Lee, Wrangler and Sedgefield.

Like the Stone Age, the Ice Age and the Glacier Age that have passed into history, the Denim ^e is behind us now. The trmi wiU diminish in a couple of weeks.

How do I know? Because last Saturday I bo^t my first pair of jeaiK. Thats right. For the first time in my life Im wearing the pants that brou^t dial(^ between mother and son, joined urbans with suburbans and established detente virith Russia.

This is not the first time Ive put a fashion to death. When I was, a teenager, every girl in the entire Western world wore a poodle skirt. (A skirt with enough cloth to slipcover New Jersey with a big poodle appliqued on it.) The Christmas I got one, I never saw another poodle skirt again. I had missed the trend by two days.

Ill bet you can almost guess the week I bought my husband a Ndiru jacket and the hour my hemlim went up. Basically, Im a fashion conservative. What does that mean? It means I watch what women wear on the Academy Awards show and then I start to work on the part of Uk body that is in.

It should be of comfort to designers to know there are some fashions I cant touch. The Dynasty gowns made out of bugles and beacK are safe, for the same reason you dont light up a cold sore.

The jump suits should flourish for another hundred years/until a cure for menopause, whichever comes first. And I certainly wont touch the Flashdance, raggy-off-the-shoulder T-shirts, or the bathing suits with the leg opening that goes all the way to the armpits. I tri^ on a pair of those sleeveless fun overalls the other day with an arm opening that went down to the hip, but decided I would be tempted to store food in there, so I put it back on the rack.

FAMILY REUNION Descendants of the late Thomas Jefferson and Lucindia May Phillips Abbott will hold their fifi famUy reunion May 20 in the fellowship hall of Hugo Free Will Baptist Church, Route 2, Grifton. Registration will start at 12:30 p.m.

Why did I wait so long to buy a pair of jes? A w(Mnan can only take so much rejection. When they first came out, we were li^t years apart. Then they made a fuUleg that I could actually get over my feet, njev added pleats. They [Mreshrunk the fabric. They introduced a material that breathed. They acknowledged the fact that many women are not built

like TV antennas. And,

Hit elastic in the bade of the >and. It was like putting a sun screen with a cowboy on it in the back wint dow (rf a Porsche. They signed thr own death warrant.

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Mothers Day is May 13th

Downtown I Faiitasprit SleepweuT by

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Fantastically spirited! A delightful collection of sleepwear in an array of fashionable colors! Pretty lace and silky glisands make this grouping oh-so-feminlne!

Mothers Day is May 13th

Provisional Members Complete Months Of Volunteer Activities

.tlven provisional members of the Green^e Service League were elevated to full membership at the Monday meeting. They have recently completed five months of volunteer activities.

Work in the gift shop and chapel at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, sewing layettes, making tray favors. Red Cross Bloodmobile, Operation Santa Claus, Christmas baskets and other community projects were included in the activities.

New members were welcomed by Mrs. Frank Layne, president.

Mi^. Ray J. Boleman Jr. has lived in Greenville two years and her husband is executive senior vice president of Planters National Bank. They attend Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and have two children.

Mrs. F. Spencer Cosby Jr. moved to Greenville three years ago from Fredericksburg, Va. Her husband is IM*esident of North Carolina State Morgage Corp. and they have a daughter. She is active in the First Christian Church, Greenville Museum of Art and Lyndale Garden Club.

Mrs. E.G. Crawford Jr. is a Meredith College graduate and has a masters in elementary education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her husband is an oral surgeon and they attend St.

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Pauls Episci^ Church and have a daughter.

Mrs. Derek P. Dunn attended St. Marys College and the University d North Carolina at Qutpel Hill. 9ie has lived in Greenville 19 years and her husband is president d Eastern Construction Co. They are the parents of one child. She is a member of the Greenville Museum of Art and Lyndale Garden Club.

Mrs. William H. Durham has a degree in nursing from Rex Hospital and has lived in Greenville over 20 years. She has worked with Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Little League and Red Cross Bloodmobile. Her husband is a prtrfessor at East Carolina University. They are members of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Mrs. J. Harry Hastings is a past president of the Greenville Womans Club, Welcome wagon Club, Brook Valley Garden Club and Democratic Women. Her husband is owner of Hastings Ford and they two children. She is active in St. James United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Fred S. Holec has a degree in education from Bowling Green State University. Her husband is a pharmacist with Eli Lilly and Co. and they have two children. She is a member of Greenville Museum of Art and a past president of the ladies of the Greenville Country Club.

Mrs. James F. Lewis Jr. is a Greensboro College graduate and has lived in Greenville approximately three years. Her husband is an engineer and they have four children. She is a circle chairman at First Presbyterian Church, volunteer with the Greenville Museum of Art and Lyndale Garden Club.

Carrie Gray Oakley has been a Greenville resident 43 years. She is a

graduate d ECU. She is the mothor d two children and has five grand-dnldren. She is active in Jarvis Manorial United Methodist Church and was the recipent (rf a special missions award.

Mrs. Gary T. Pegram attended Wesleyan College and East Carolina University. She and her husband, an attorney, have lived in Greenville nine years and have a child. She is a member of Jarvis Memorial Qiurch, Greenville Museum d Art and Pitt County Bar Auxiliary.

Mrs. Bill Williams, a lifelong resident of Greenville, is an ECU graduate and has d(me advance study in the education of handicapped children at UNC-CH. She tau^t school in Pitt County and was a kindergarten director. Her husband is in real estate.

At the April 10-11 Bloodmobile visits at Mendenhall, Mrs. Kelly Barnhill reported 44 league members worked 133/t hours and 384 units were collected. On May 2 at the Moose Lodge, 155 units were collected with 26 workers volunteering 89 hours. The next visit will be May 23 at Burroughs Wellcome.

Vir^nia Basnight announced the donation of lilies for the hospital chapel at Easter and Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr. reported that 350 Easter tray favors were distributed. The Laughinghouse Fund received eight calls and received a memorial. 'The Lending Chest report was given.

New league officers for the next two years are Mrs. Edward Smith, president, Mrs. Charles Wilkerson,

: irst vice president, and Mrs. Donald McGlohon. second vice president.

The annual luncheon of the group will be held May 16 at the Greenville Country Club starting at 11 a.m.

miu

By Abigail

^ 1983 by

V ft

igaii Van Buren /

by Universal Press Syndicate

Wife Is Losing Battle To Cateh Hubbys Eye

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have a problem, although he doesnt think its a problem.

We dont get a chance to talk much because hes an officer in the U.S. Army and works long hours. Anyway, whenever he talks to me he always looks somewhere elseat the TV, a newspaper or just out into space.

Ive tried turning off the TV (with his permission) and waiting until he has finished reading the newspaper, but he refuses to look at me when he talks to me. When I bring this to his attention, he says he doesnt have to look at me to hear what Im saying. I say hes being rude and makes me feel like nothing.

Who is right and what do you suggest? It is driving me nuts. In case youre wondering, I wear makeup, x my hair pretty and look my best when hes home, so its not that Im hard to look at.

HURT

DEAR HURT: Maybe it has something to do with his military indoctrination. (Eyes front!) Or he could be one of those exceptionally shy people who fnds eye contact difficult, if not painful. If so, he can overcome it with therapy. In the meantime, try this: Instead of telling him hes being rude, tell him that you are hurt and made to feel like nothing when he refuses to look at you when he talks to you.

DEAR INTERESTED: Clydes frst wife (Rita) is his legal wife; however, Bertha and Agnes (depending on state laws) could also have some rights concerning Social Security benefits. Interested parties should consult a lawyer, or their local state or county bar associations.

DEAR ABBY: Clyde married Rita in 1951 in Georgia. (They had two

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Officers Are Named at Meet

Tlw Dlly R^ffctor. Greenvilld. N.C

Thufsday May 10. 1964 3

The Pitt County Association (tf Insurance Vimm installed new of-ficos at its meeting held at the Ramada Inn. NCAIW President Carolyn Rhodes performed the ceremony.

She also spoke <m What it Means to be an Insurance Woman." She was presoited a gift (tf appreciation from the club.

Installed were: Joyce Mills, CPIW, [H^ident; Judy Wingate, first vice (x^iitent; Sarah Jeratins, second vice president; Carolyn Bowen, (xurespoiding and recmtling secretary; Marion Smith, treasurer.

Sandra Sawyer, outgoing pr^i-dent, was remembered with a gift. Ms. Sawyo* announced the state (XMivention will be held in Asheville

May 18-20 and the national convention in Las Vegas June 24-28.

PhvUis Joyor was installed a new roemW.

Mrs. Mills, welfare chairman, delivered gowns to ladies at a

nursing home.

Guests present included Barbara Matthews, Joyce McRoy, Rene Haddock, JoAnm White. Melissa Jones. Traci Morgan and Linda Mackey.

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Jaycette Officers Installed At Banquet

The eighth annual installation banquet of the Winterville Jaycettes was held recently at the Beef Barn. Jeannie Peed is tte new president.

Other officers are Robin Avery, vice president, Brenda Moores, secretary, Brenda Buck, treasurer, Lynn Branch, board member, and Elizabeth Hines, chairman of the board.

Liz Hines, outgoing president, told of the groups accomplishments during the past year. Awards were given to Brenda Moores as rookie of the year and to Brenda Buck, Jaycette of the year.

Plans are being made to attend the state convention in Raleigh May 17-19.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hunsucker received the yard of the month.

Construction on the Jaycette playground has been halted until Aug. 1. Persons interested the project should contact Debbie Avery at 756-9832.

Meet

your . friends at the Lake Ellsworth^ Swimming Pool.^

Limited number of outside memberships available. Beautiful new look.

babies first.) Then Clyde and Rita went their separate ways. No divorce!

Clyde then married Bertha in Tennessee in 1958 and left her after a couple of months. Clyde Jr. was bom in 1959. No divorce. (They didnt see each other again until Clyde Jr. was 16.)

In 1961, Clyde married Agnes in Michigan. They had a big wedding. Clyde and Agnes had five children.

First question: Who is legally Clydes wifeRita, Bertha or Agnes?

Second question: Upon Clydes death, which wife is entitled to his Social Security benefits?

No effort has been made to untangle this mess, but since I am closely involved (a relative), I need some answers.

INTERESTED PARTY

Phone 756-5374 9:30 to 1:30 Monday-Friday.

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Editorials

Nod Of Approval

Lets hope the surplus in state revenues forecast by the executive director of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners proves accurate.

Ron Aycock said recently that due to the states conservative revenue growth estimates for the year, the General Assembly could have almost $500 million to divvy up for key projects when it convenes for its short session in June.

If thats true, one group that will expect its share in the form of salary improvements will be public school teachers. Other state employees would also be in line for adjustments, said Aycock.

Virtually every candidate for governor has said he would consider education in general and improved teacher pay specifically among first orders of business under a new administration.

Thats one issue we can nod our heads on. Budget problems and wage freezes have delayed paycheck increases for teachers and other state workers. School boards and county governments have voiced disappointment in state funding levels for public education.

Whether money is earmarked to offer teachers across-the-board, longevity or merit raises, or a combination, the Legislature should take a look at salaries and the financial duties of state and local governments for public schools.

Our lawmakers will have important education decisions to ponder this summer in what is traditionally a perfunctory session.

Enough Is Enough

We found it particularly fascinating that, of the handful of resolutions adopted by the North Carolilna Medical Societys House of Delegates, three displayed their concern over vehicular and traffic accidents.

One would require use of vehicle seat belts, shoulder harnesses and head rests. Another would forbid off-road motorcycle racing by those under age 16. The third was encouraging the American Medical Association to push for stronger curbs on drunken driving nationwide.

It suggests our doctors are fed up with self-inflicted injuries, maiming and deaths; they have enough problems dealing with other types of accidents and coping with common and uncommon health problems.

Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerNo Single Label Will Do

WASHINGTON - Whatever happened to the yu[^es who were supposed to anoint Sen. Gary Hart president?

Two months ago, the political experts were telling us (with some effect, we admit) to hold tight and watch out for a political revolution. The 76-million-strong Baby Boom generation, we were told, was tiring of old pols like Walter Mndale and Ronald Reagan. It was said the Baby Boomers were beginning to enter politics in a big way.

But as Hart rudely discovered after the New York primary - and a string of others, too not all Baby Boomers eat pate of love candidates who cater to young, urban professionals. The Baby Boom generation is too diverse a group to be classified under a single label. While its members may be a political force someday, they are not one yet and will probably never be a voting bloc perse.

Indeed, anyone who examines this demographic bulge, and all the social groupings and structures

which comprise it, will discover that even yuppies consist of differnt economic and behavioral subgroups.

According to Jonathan Bobbin, chairman of Claritas Corp., a Rosslyn (Va.) firm that matches census track data with ZIP codes to advise companies on where to market their products, yuppies fall into five major demographic classifications; Young Suburbanites, Bohemians, Young Influential, Urban Gold Coasters and New Homesteaders. He describes each group as follows.

Young Suburbanites. The most conservative of the yuppies. These )eople have already settled down to ife as commuters and PTA members. They prefer raising families to jet setting. While they are most likely to vote, they are less ideological than some of their peers.

Young Influentials. This ^oup is the closest to the stereotypical yuppie. Its members frequently inhabit condominiums in urban and

suburban fringe areas, and their consumer preferences - imported sports cars, low-cholesterol food, t(^grade running shoes reflect affluent sin^eho^. Their politics are reformist with a touch of pragmatism thrown in.

Urban Gold Coasters. This group. Bobbin says, is the upper, upper crust of yuppieland. These folks live in fancy apartments built along the Park Avenues of the world, and they usually can afford to play both sides politically.

New Homesteaders. These are the yuppies whove fled the big cities for small-town America to start their own businesses or professional practices. Tliis free-spirited crowd may be found in such cities as Durango, Colo., and Ashland, Ore., where the quality of life is not strained by overcrowding and urban decay.

Bohemians. The most liberal segment of yuppiedom. This mixed group resides in the heart of big-city America, in such communities as Greenwich Village, Haight-Ashbury,

Amazing what an election year and a little education will do!

Arf Buchwald

It's All In The Price Of A Corned Beef Sandwich

The president keeps saying that inflation is way down, and he has government statistics to prove it. But if it is. President Reagan doesnt buy his corned beef sandwiches from the same delicatessen I do.

In 1980 a corned beef sandwich on rye at Bens cost me $1.50, including a nice large slice of dill pickle. The same sandwich today costs $3, although Ive noticed the rye bread slices are smaller and the pickle is much thinner.

How come, I asked Ben, if Reagan says hes cut down inflation to 5 percent, your corned beef sandwich costs twice as much as it did when he took office?

Ben was steaming. If you think Im making more money on a $3 sandwich than I was when it was $1.50, then youre crazy.

According to the Department of Agriculture, food prices have been holding steady.

I dont know from food prices, Ben said. But there is more that goes into a corned beef sandwich

than bread, beef and Russian dressing.

Whats that?

City taxes. Social Security and health benefits for my employees. My electric bill looks like monthly rent, and my telephone bill now looks like my electric bill. How come those hot shot statisticians in the government dont take those things into account before they publish their figures?

Dont get mad at me, Ben. I was curious as to why your prices had doubled in a period of single-digit inflation.

I apparently opened a can of beans. Ben said, You see that pipe up there that is leaking? In 1980 the plumber charged me $30 to walk in the door. Now he wants $60. So what does a government computer know about plumbers?

Ben lifted one foot over the counter. I bought these shoes last week. They cost me $75. The same shoe two years ago cost $45. Why dont you ask a shoe store owner

why it costs $30 more if inflation is so low?

I tried to change the subject. Hows your wife? \

She just got out of the hospital. Her room cost $400 a day. The same room three years ago cost $190. They threw in a television set for free then. Now they charge $5 a day for it. The doctor used to charge $25 a visit. Now you have to pay $50 up front, and wait twice as long to see him. That all goes into the price of a corned beef sandwich.

You want to know about my kid? In 1980 his tuition was $6,000. This year its up to $9,000. Its a bargain compared to how much more Im paying for his automobile insurance.

The president says interest rates are down to 11.5 percent. Maybe for Ed Meese.^ But own a delicatessen and see if you can get a loan for less than 14.5 percent. Put that in your corned beef sandwich and eat it.

The price of gas is down, I said.

So how come the guy who supplies my corned beef is now charging 20 percent more for delivering it? You see this brown bag? It isnt even made by human beings any more. Its made by robots. Every six months it goes up two cents.

Im sure everything you say is true, Ben, I told him, but government statistics dont lie. Reagan

has cooled inflation and he has the printouts to prove it.

Then why has my laundry bill for aprons risen 15 percent?

Probably because aprons arent included in the price of the index.

Nothing that goes up seems to be included in the price index. If you want to make a big deal about what Im charging now compared to 1980, why has the price of the Sunday paper you write for gone up 25 percent?

Thats simple. We had to raise it, or no one on our staff could afford your corned beef sandwiches.

West Hollywood (Calif.) and Dupont Circle (D.C.). Bohemians tend to be' avant-garcfe about their politics they are with their studio interiors that is, somewhat anarchical. .

Combined, however, these, groupings account for about 15 million, or only 20 poxrent, of the' Baby Boom generation, says Rol^ bin. The rest of what is now a,. 20-to-36 year-old cdmrt is scattered widely. At least 20 percent, he. estimates, live in white-collar," middle-class existence in mediuiq-size cities and subdivisions such as those built after World War n., Blue-collar types, meanwhile, ac-, count for another 30 percent. (In addition to urban industrial areas, they live in mine and mill towns and ^tbern textile towns.) TIk.. remaining 30 percent are divided, almost equally between rural-farm and urban-ghetto settings in wh^t' Bobbin calls, for example, the back, country South and PubJw,. Assistance neighborhoods.

Bobbin admits that Baby Boomers' share more liberal social attitude" than older generations have. Thp issues of war and peace and the., environment may be the best examples of unity for a generation, sensitized by Vietnam and toxic chemicals. Future presidents may always have trouble receiving sup-., port from this group for dispatchji^ U.S. combat troops or taking, chances with the environment.

They are a little older and wiser than we were when we were their., age, adds Bobbin, who is 55. Thy are more skeptical and better educated. They are more independent and more intellectual. You nave to speak directly to them. They want answers and substantive comments.^ You cant smile your way thropgh: problems with them. More than any other generation, they have a tremendous insecurity about the., future and whats going to come out of the fruits of their labor. ' "

Elisha Douglass,

Strength

For

Today

In the Gospel of John, Jesus is referred to as the only begotten Son who is in the bosom of the Father.

This means that Jesus is the revelation of the heart of God. He did not come to reveal the power of God. We , find this revelation in the: natural world around us.: But Jesus came that-mankind might know with-certainty that in God they have a heavenly Father who -loves them. -

The revelation of God * which we get in the natural: world is sometimes very: terrifying. The world seems! to be under the domination: of ruthless laws in which 1 there is no place for mercy J or love. It is when we look to Jesus who is the revelation * of the heart of God that we: realize that love is behind it: all. :

Natural religion as: contrasted with revealed * religion, plays an important r part in our lives, but what -completes and vitalizes our ^ faith is what the Bible } teaches regarding Christ * and his ministry. :

Paul O'Connor

CWIP May Face Rocky RoadThe Daily Reflector

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RALEIGH - The political rhetoric of 1984 has been sounding pretty much like that of 1982, and that has to^i^ bad news for the states utilities. __

In the 1982 legislative session, the usually utility-loving Legislatue spanked the states utilities with a pair of setbacks. They acted only after months of heightened public debate about alleged abuses of the adjustment fuel clause and the states Construction Work in Progress (CWIP) law.

Although anti-utility sentiment was extremely strong at the time, the assembly wasnt expected to deal with anything other than Gov. Jim Hunts plan to fix up the fuel adjustment clause. But, on the floor of the House, Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, stood up one afternoon and introduced an amendment that took away the utilitys automatic right to CWIP charges. The assembly passed both.

In 1983. the utility lobby, stung by

those two setbacks, laid low. No major utility bills were introduced and the assemblys utilities committees had little more to do than sit around. (Some pro-utility "lgislalrs, angry that they couldnt help their utility buddies, used the committee meetings to berate consumer lobbyists.)

If the utility lobby had any hopes that things would calm down in 1984, they were dashed by John Ingram, who made the utilities the target of his gubernatorial campaign. Rufus Edmisten joined in. The race between Carl Stewart and Bob Jordan for lieutenant governor developed into an argument over CWIP. All of a sudden, all the anti-utility sentiment was showing up on TV screens. You have to wonder if that wont prompt action in the 1984 session which starts June 7.

Under CWIP, a utility is allowed to pass on to ratepayers the costs of building a power plant even before that plant produces power. This

means that the consumer pays for a power plant even if the utility concels it before completion. With several such multimillion dollar concellations lately, the public has a lot to be fifed up about: As Stewart noted in his ads, those cancellations are the kind of mistake the utilities should pay for themselves.

Will 1984 see the utilities spanked again with maybe the complete repeal of CWIP, or some other legislation? If anyone knows of any planned effort to do so, theyre not talking. But the mood is right. People have really been sensitized to that issue, Hunt said, adding that utility legislation could be forthcoming if legislators feel the 1982 changes werent sufficient.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey says the 1982 changes were adequate, if the Utilities Commission would use what we gave them. Ramsey defines adequate use of Wrights CWIP amendment to mean no CWIP charges. If theyre still

allowing (CWIP) to be used, I dont* like it. . ;

Ramsey is coy about what he; hears on the graj^yine. Is anyone^ planning any utility legislation?^ There are a lot of legislators and t dont know whats in the backs of: their minds, he said. But, you; know, in these sessions, you always* have a little surprise or two. There-just may be a legislator or two who! doesnt feel the Utilities Com-: missioners have been doing their* job. -

Lt. Gov Jimmy Green says hed' heard of no such plans but theii, these things tend to start in tHe House, not the Senate. Wright spid he has no plans to seek a total ban of CWIP and that he feels his amendment is saving the ratepayers a lot of money.

That may be true, but as Ramsey said, the public thinks the utilities coiild operate more efficiently and a lot of TV ads have been driving that message home.

Elderly Voting Bloc Gains

! DHy itl>Ctor. QwnvHte. N.C.

ThwldM. M 10.19>4 $

WASHINGTON (AP) -

Elderly

Americans and those aeed 25 to 44 will exert the bi^t influence in this years presidential election, wtile the impact of the young and middle-aged is less than in the past.

The two growing segments of the population, aged 25 to 44 and 65 and over, will constitute 57.7 percent of thisfalls potential voters, a new Census Bureau study showed Wednesday.

The other two groups, which have been shrinking, will make up the remaining 42.3 percent of the voting-age population.

Ih addition, women will outnumber men and the South is the region with the most potential voters.

Overall, the bureau estimated that 173,306,000 Americans wiU be old enoiigh to vote in November, nearly 10'million more than in the 1980 contest.

maturing of the post-war baby boom generation has given the biggest boost to the 25 to 44 group, which jumped by 9.5 million in the pa^' four years, the bureau pointed out..

Tips age group will constitute 41.5 pefrnt of Americans old enough to cast ballots in November. That is up frOni 38.5 prcent in the 1980 election.

^ut the babv boom is now aged 20 to 38 and has been absorbed into the nations voters, meaning that overall incrases in the voting population are slowing.

ior example, the 2.4 percent inc'r^se in potential voters since

1962 is the smallest jump since 1964-66, and future increases can be expected to be even smaller, the Crsus repot said.

There was a drq> in the potential votors aged 18 to 24. This group fdl by nearly 1 million to 28.9 million people, anting from 17.7 percent of the elctorate to 16.7 percent, reflecting the decline in births during the 1960s.

Americans in middle age also lost ground, as the smaller nipnber of Americans bom during the Depression years moved into the 45 to 64 bracket. They will make up 25.6 percent the voting age population in November, down from 26.3 percent in the last presidential contest.

But there was growth in the number of potential elderly voters, increasing fnnn 15.9 percent to 16.2 percent the total.

Of all eligible voters this fall, 52.3 percent are female, outnumbering men by 8 million. Women outnumber men in every state except Alaska, Hawaii, Wyoming and Nevada. The northeastern states have the highest proportion of women (53.4 percent) and the West has the lowest (51 percent).

Blacks are expected to make up 19 million eligible voters in November, or 11 percent of the electorate.

The I960 Census also counted 9 million persoiffi of Hispanic origin, who may be d any race, as well as 2.5 millk Asian and Pacific Islanders and 865,000 American Indians. Those figures were not updated in the 1964 estimates.

Hie South will have the most voting-age Americans at 59.1 million, followed by the North Central states, 43 million; the Northeast, 37.5 million, and the West, 34.3 million.

All this doesnt mean they will go to the polls, however. T^ study noted that voter participation in 1980 was down 1 percent to 52.6 percent of eligible voters, well below the record 62.8 percoit w^ voted in 1960.

The North Central states traditionally have the highest participa-ti(Hi, with Minnesota was the only state to reach 70 percent in 1980.

The South generally has the lowest turnout althoi^ it has been improving in recent years. In 1980,

South Carolina was the state with the lowest participation at 40.1 percent, although the District of Columbia turned out only 35.2 percent of its poteidial votms. voBng age

The voting age population also inchides about 8.5 million people who will not be digiUe to vote because th^ are not citizens or are in ixisons, mental hospitals or other institutions.

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SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - Residents should continue to boil drinking water despite assurances from the state that a parasite that has sickened hundreds of people has been flushed from the system, a city official said.

state on Wednesday lifted its March 9 boil order. However, City Business Representative Richard Rossi, acting on behalf of Mayor. James B. McNulty, said he was not convinced the city was rid of the microorganism, called giardia cyst.

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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday. May 10,1984

U.S. Offering Oil Leases Off Northeastern States

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite a jurisdiction dispute with Canada over half of the area, the Reagan administration is offering some 14 million acres off the coasts of seven northeastern states for oil and gas leasing.

The sale, to take place next September, was announced Wednesday by Interior Secretary William P. Clark, who said more new offshore discoveries are "badly needed. particularly in the Northeast where dependence on oil imports is heavier than any other region of the country.

Interior offtoials estimate that the sale area contains as much as 140 million barrels of oil and 3.1 trillion cubic feet of natural gas.

William Bettenberg, director of the departments Minerals Management Service, said about half the acreage in the sale is also claimed by Canada.

The Canadian government already has let leases to five companies -Texaco. Mobil. Dome Petroleum. Standard Oil of California and Fairholm Development - in the area but no drilling has begun, according to U.S. officials.

Bettenberg said the sale would be divided into two parts, with the

disputed acreage omitted if the International Court of Justice at The Hague, Netherlands, has not resolved the competing jurisdiction claims of the two governments by then.

Originally scheduled for last February, the sale had been put on hold by Clark while he reviewed the controversial leasing policies of his predecessor, James Watt, and to consult more with officials of the seven affected states.

As a result of those consultations and a congressional ban on drilling in the Georges Bank, a rich fishing ground off the New England coast, the area being offered has been cut back 60 percent from its original 25 million acres.

We have demonstrated great sensitivity and ... we are willing to go the extra mile to reconcile governors reasonable objections, Clark said.

In addition to 8.3 million acres banned from leasing under a congressional moratorium, the Interior Department excluded another 2.7 million acres in areas believed to be rich breeding grounds for lobster, scallop and other marine life vital to the New England fishing industry.

"hrom the discussiwis so far, I believe we have satisfied the c(m-cems of most of the nmlheastem states, Bettenberg said.

However, he acknowledged that Massachusetts officials want the drilling limited to areas at least 1,300 feet ^p, which could preclude many offers for the leases.

While offshore wells have been drilled in depths of up to 6,400 feet, no oil or gas has even been found in areas greater than 1,200 to 1,300 feet under water, Bettenberg said.

The 2,470 tracts being offered have depths ranging from 200 feet to 6,600 feet. All are at least 50 miles offshore. The six other states surrounding the sale area are Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York and New Jersey.

The only previous U.S. lease sale in the North Atlantic, in 1979, led to the drilling of eight dry holes. Several companies, however, have maintained an interest in the area.

Larger Allowance Asked For Patients

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WASHINGTON (API - Nursing home patients need more money from Social Security to pay for personal, items like candy, toothpaste and magazines, says a 77-year-old woman from Illinois.

Testifying from her wheelchair, Ruth Howard, of Canton, III., told a House subcommittee that personal expense allowances should raised from$25amonhto$75.

Mrs. Howard, who is crippled by arthritis, was brought to Washington by Rep. Lane Evans, D-Ill., who is sponsoring a measure to double personal expense allowances for nursing home residents receiving aid through the federal Supplemental Security Income program.

For more than a year, Mrs. Howard has been waging a crusade to increase allowances for those restricted to $25 in expenses through SSI rules or, like her, because they receive state-administered Medicaid and Social Security. She said she had accumulated about 3,000 petition signatures in her quest, which gained national attention last year.

During her 10-minute appearance before the House Ways and Means subcommittee on public assistance, Mrs. Howard said $75 a month would meet the real needs of those in nursing homes.

Farmville Community Arts Council

Arts and Crafts Fair

May 12 10 am to 4 pm Walter B. Jones Town Commons

Rain Location - Tucker Warehouse

Arts and Craft Sales - Craft Demonstrations

Photography Competition & Exhibition

Becky Thomas Student Art Show

Entertainment -

Childrens Activities

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Methodists Ban Homosexuals From Pulpit

The Dtly Retlector. Greenvilte, N C.

Thuredey, May iO. 1964 7

BALTIMORE (AP) - Hie United Methodist Ghurchs decision to bar active homosexuals from the clergy will leave some ministers open to attack based on gossip and force others to disguise their real identity. opponents said.

Flooded with demands from congregations across the country, l.OOO lay-clergy delegates to the qit^ennial governing conference of the 9.4.-million-member denomination Tuesday adopted the additional criteria for its clergy.

Officials said the ban could be carried out only if an individual openly admitted homosexual activity or if it was proved in a church trial.

The new rule will be applied conscientiously," said the Rev. William K. Quick of Detroit, who shepherded the legislation through the conference.

Bishop Earl G. Hunt of Lakeland. Fla., said the action "provides a handle we can use to keep the wrong people from preaching for the first time in history.

But leaders of a Methodist gay caucus, called Affirniation, said the action encourages hiding real identity and would prevent appointments of only "a few openly homosexual clergy.

It could be the basis for denying reap-

wintments without trial at mool," said the Rev. iI(XTis Floyd of Minneapolis. The burden of IMTOof is put <m us. He said he now faced a decision about his own relationship to the ministry.

Under church procedures, ministers are subject to annual reappointment at discretion of their area bishops.

The new standards, couched in positive rather than negative terms, requires fidelity in marriage and celibacy in singleness for ministers.

Hie qualification is interspersed throughout the church s disciplines for ordination and admission to standing in regional ministerial bodies.

Pressure for the requirement had swelled through the church for six years after selfavowed homosexuals were kept in church posts in New York City and Denver, despite challenges.

The churchs highest court, the Judicial Council, ruled in the Denver case in October 1982 that nothing then in church law prohibited the appointment of admitted homosexuals.

The Rev. David Seamands of Wilmore, Ky., called this a completely unprecedented situation, stirring not just calls from the grass roots for legislation, but shouts from the whole

church."

M<ve than 1,000 petitions fnrni congregatioi^ had poured in about It.

O^wsing the new rule, the Rev. William M. James of New Ytot said it set one level of morality for ministers" and another for the rest of the church, demanding a separate. Phariseelike superiority of clergy.

But the Rev. Terry Clark of Tuscola, III., said the new requirement is positive, holistic, sensitive and in keeping with the gospel.

Quick emphasized the rule md not apply to mere sexual orientation, but to practice. Because of the considerable influence of ministers, they must be completely dedicated to the highest ideals," he said.

Some delegates, seeking a more stiffly stated prohibition, asked in the long, heated delate that the Judicial Council rule on whether the adopted provision directly banned avowed, practicing homosexuals.

However, in the floor deliberations, the re-luirement of celibacy for single clergy was lefined as abstinence from genital sexual activity between persons.

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i B Hi B BRING THIS AO B IHelms Denies He's Tied To Rightist

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., who charged that the U.S. State Department and the CIA bought the presidential election in El Salvador last weekend for Jose Napoleon Duarte, denied Wednesday published reports linking him to Roberto dAubuisson, the apparent loser in the race.

Helms said in an interview that he met dAubuisson only once, at a dinner attended by about 2,000 people. Helms said he never endorsed dAubuisson for president.

DAubuisson has been linked to right-wing death squads in El Salvador. Some congressmen have sid that if dAubuisson had won the election, America should cut its aid ;lqEl Salvador.

11Although final totals will not be > Available until next week, prelimi-ky returns show the moderate jrte leading 54 percent - to 46 ; wrcent.

* ;In a speech on the Senate floor J^esday night. Helms said he has pvidence that will prove the CIA and the State Department used direct funding, provided radio and television studios, gave technical advice and paid for a computer voter registration system to help Duarte.

- Helms reported link to d'Aubuisson included one news article saying that Helms aides had unsuccessfully tried to get dAubuisson a visa to enter the United States. The State Department had denied dAubuisson a visa,| citing his links to the death squads.

Helms said Wednesday he had heard rumors about dAubiussons possible link to death squads. As chairman of the Foreign Relations

Scholars

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Fifty-seven Morehead Scholars and 12 Morehead Fellows will be among the estimated 5,300 students receiving degrees Sunday during commencement exercises at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The 57 undergraduates constitute the 28th class of Morehead Scholars to complete studies at Chapel Hill. Almost 1,500 Morehead Scholars since the firi^t undergraduate awards were made in 1953.

Committees subcommittee on western hemisphere affairs, he begain a private investigation.

I went to every intelligence agency in this town. I talked to people at the State Department, and I even consulted in private with (Secretary of State) George Schultz in my office, Helms said. Nobody could give me any evidence whatsoever of dAubuissons ties to the death squads.

Asked what evidence he has to support his charges against the CIA and the State Department, Helms said, Ill submit that at the proper time.

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0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. May 10.1984

Hart's Rejuvenated Campaign Moves On To Nebraska; Mndale Remains In Capital

o/Tf % Candidates Scorecard

Bv WIIJ.IA.M M. WKI,( II ;\sso(iated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AF) - Gary Hart, his campaign rejuvenated in Ohio and Indiana, is campaigning toward the next round of primaries and eyeing unpledged delegates, but Walter F. Mndales camp plans to have the Democratic presidential nomination locked up before the convention.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, disappointed by his showing in Tuesday's four primaries, planned to discuss the Soviet Union s Olympic boycott today in a meeting with Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin at the Soviet Embassy.

Mndale remained in Washington today, but will be heading to Nebraska, which holds its primary Tuesday, and California, the big prize with a June 5 primary.

Hart was already in Nebraska after spending the night at the governor's mansion in Lincoln as a guest of his supporter Gov. Bob Kerrey. He planned a tour of the state today before going Friday to Oregon, which also votes Tuesday, and on to California for the weekend.

Arriving in Lincoln on Wednesday

Nixon Says 10 Years Is ^Enough'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten years ago. in his 1974 State of the Union address. Richard M. Nixon tried to close the door on Watergate. "One year of Watergate is enough. " he said.

Ten years of Watergate is enough," he said Wednesday, still trying to close the door. He said it before the American Society of Newspaper Editors, addressing the group for the seventh time since 1954 - but for the first time since he resigned the presidency in disgrace on Aug. 9.1974.

It was vintage Nixon. He spoke without text, notes or rostrum, standing before a bare microphone and about 900 editors. He clasped his hands together, then plunged them into his jacket pockets, a characteristic gesture.

In his address, on foreign policy, Nixon generally backed President Reagan, called for annual summit meetings so the superpowers will not miscalculate, deplored the flap over the Mickey Mouse mining" of Nicaraguas waters.

Then came the questions - the first from an editor who had been at a journalists convention in Disney World, Fla., on Nov. 17. 1973, when Nixon made his famous remark, I am not a crook The editor wanted to know the impact of Watergate on the presidency.

Let me be very direct, said Nixon. He said he wrote about Watergate at excruciating length in my memoirs and lived through it again in two sets of television memoirs.

As far as I am concerned. I have covered the subject as well and as honestly as I can," he said. I think 10 years of Watergate is enough and as far Im concerned, Im going to talk about the future and not the past

Another question: An editor quoted William Ruckelshaus. head of the Environmental Protection Agency who served in Nixons Justice Department, as saying he felt like throwing his shoe at the

night. Hart issued a sharp reply to President Reagan s appeal for more U.S. military aid to El Salvador, saying the presidents policy has backfired and caused greater military strength and resolve on the part of Salvadoran rebels.

Communism is not the greatest enemy; poverty is the greatest enemy facing U.S.-backed governments in Central America, Hart said.

Mondales campaign director James H. Johnson said that even if Hart continues winning primaries, Mndale will increase his delegate count so steadily that he will have a majority of delegates before the convention in San Francisco in mid-July.

On the day before the final round of primaries on June 5, Johnson said Mndale will have between 1,750 and 1,800 delegates - within striking range of the 1,967 needed to win the nomination.

We are ... prepared to predict that when we have all the results in from June 5, we will have more than the 1,967 delegates," Johnson said.

Mndale, he said, will add to his total through the slower, less-

publicized process of second-level caucus meetings and by swaying unpledged delegates to his side.

But Oliver Henkel, Harts campaign manager, disputed Johnsons estimates and said his projection shows that by the end of the primary season. Mndale would have 1,650 delegates to 1,450 for Hart.

Hart said Wednesday that a key element to his strategy to close that gap is to persuade uncommitted and unpledged delegates to switch to him during the period between the final primary and the start of the nominating convention July 16.

Harts campaign is flush with renewed life after Tuesdays four primaries. He split them with Mndale, though Mndale came away with more delegates in the four states by winning North Carolina and Maryland.

But Harts narrow wins by 1 percentage point in Indiana and 2 points in Ohio proved he could take industrial states and that the race was still alive.

Mndale won 188 delegates on Tuesday to Harts 138 and Jacksons 41 That means Mndale has a total of 1,450.05 delegates to 873.75 for

Hart and 279.2 for Jackson. The totals do not include Saturdays Texas caucuses, in which completed return are expected to show Mndale with at least 100 of the 169 delegates at stake.

Jackson planned to resume campaigning Friday with a trip to Nebraska, New Jersey and California.

On Wednesday, Jackson told the American Society of Newspaper editors that they had a moral challenge to improve coverage of his campaign.

I believe I have earned the right to fair coverage, he said.

Ive been portrayed as less dedicated to the mission of the Democratic nomination for president than I have been.

The news executives questioned Jacluon about his alleged use of the term Hymies to describe Jews and his failure to repudiate supporter Louis Farrakhan, the Muslim leader who apparently threatened a newspaper reporter for printing the Hymie comments.

Jackson admitted that he waited too long to deal with his own use of the term, but said Farrakhans comments in a radio speech were not a threat.

Here is a breakdown of the preference of delegates selected or allocated thus far to the Democratic Convention

Mndale

1,450.05

Hart

873.75

Jackson

279.20

Other

Uncommitted

298

To Nominate

1,967

Total Delegates 3,933

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Girl Claims Sexism, Rejects Award

Richard M. Nixon

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - A 10-year-old girl has turned down a scholastic award from a local Optimist Club because the group doesnt allow women as members.

Charity Grant, who is in the fourth grade at Longfellow Elementary School in Iowa City, rejected the good reading award from the Noon Optimist Club of Coralville, saying the bigger prize would be to help stop discrimination.

Its like a bunch of silly little boys playing a game and not letting us girls play, too, she said in an interview published today.

Charity received the award last month, then gave it back to Ann Thalken, the librarian at the school. The award was given to students who complete certain projects, such as reading a book outside of class, visiting the public library or designing a book mark.

I wanted the prize badly, Charity said, but I thought it over and decided it would be a bigger prize to help stop discrimination against women.

Ms. Thalken said she disagreed with Charitys action, noting this organization has done something ;ood for the school, and to have any )ad publicity after theyve done so much good would be just crushing to me.

However, Charity said she thought

she had a good reason for turning the award down.

I remember sitting up in my bedroom and thinking, Who cares? Why shouldnt I take the prize? Charity recalled. But I thought some more and decided I shouldnt take this award if theyre dis

criminating against women. Im a-female and this kind of thing-' shouldnt be going on.

Hugh Cranford, executive sedre-' tary of Optimist International in St. Louis, Mo., said women are nt' allowed to join the organization-because our constitution prohibits^ it. '

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television screen when Nixon defended his vice president, Spiro T. Agnew, in the interview on CBS.

Nixon replied that Agnew apparently received illegal payments while he was in the vice presidency but for acts performed while he was governor of Maryland.

As far as I am concerned, he suffered enough and Im not going to kick him around, Nixon said, adding: I realize hes not the pin-up boy of this group.

Then politics: Nixon predicted it will be a Walter Mondale-Ronald Reagan race in November, with Reagan the winner in a close contest. I wouldnt bet the ranch on it, he said, but unless the economy goes down, I wouldnt even bet the outhouse on Mndale.

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Democrats Praise Feidstein Policies

The Delly Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C.

ThuffdW.Mey10.i964 9

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential ecimomist Martin Feldstein is drawing praise from con-, gressional Democrats who are using bis resignation to attack the Reagan administration on its economic policies.

Feldstein, who announced he will leave his job on July 10 to return to Harvard University, became popular on Capitol Hill for an outspokenness on budget deficits that sometimes put him in hot water with the White House and Treasury Department.

Martin Feldstein was about the administrations last link to econom-ic I'ealityv said Rep. Dan Rostenkowsk^ D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.

Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said, We will miss his sense of reality and integrity in the national debate. It is unfortunate that the president will no longer have Dr. Feldsteins voice of reason.

Another Democrat, James Jones of Oklahoma, chairman of the House Budget Committee, described Feldstein as a voice of soundness in trying to get the deficit down. Unfortunately, too many in the administration took the political way out and tried to find blame somewhere else and avoid the tough Issues of getting the federal deficits down, he said.

Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., com-)ared the economist to the fabled K>y who said the emperor had no clothes. He was the only one to say the Reagan administration doesnt have.an economic policy, he said.

Feldstein, interviewed this mornings on the NBC-TV Today show, reiterated that I did what Ive been planning to do ever since 1 came to stay for two years and then to return to my teaching and research in Cambridge.

Asked if was pushed or had jiutl^, he replied, Neither. to the timing of the announce-nlBBt, which came as he reiterated sflpport for Federal Reserve Board les attacked earlier by the _;e House, Feldstein said he wbpted to give two months notice bi^re leaving and added, I had ptEMUied for quite a while I would do ittfcweek.

feldstein, in a briefing with re-piljers Wednesday, played down his dffferences with the White House aba said that recently there has been nb disagreement over the need for action to pare the budget red ink.

Police Identify Mutilated Body

i^W YORK (AP) - A mutilated bo(ty found soaking in acid in two 35r^lon drums is that of a missing orgahized crime figure accused with 30 o^er p^ple of running a $1.65 billion heroin ring.

The Brooklyn district attorneys office identified the body Wednesday as Cesare Bonventre, 33. He had been missing since April 9. when he was one of 31 people charged with running what police called the Pizza Connection heroin ring.

FBI agents were searching a former macaroni factory for stolen property when they opened the two drums and found Bonventre, who was a bodyguard for Carmine Galante when the reputed mobster was killed in 1979, authorities said.

He also gave his backings to Federal Resm^e policies, just a day after, presidential spc^esman Larry Speakes blamed the central bank for the fresh hike, to 12.5 percent, in the )rime lending rate of major U.S. )anks.

Later at a dinner marking Small Business Week, Feldstein reiterated that support and said, It would be a terrible mistake for monetary policy to attempt to prevent an increase in Interest rates by an overly expansionary rise in the money supply.

He warned that such an excess of money growth would threaten the modest pace of inflation over the past year.

The Federal Reserve tries to keep enough money flowing to maintain economic growth without a resurgence of higher inflation.

Speakes had complained that the Feas weekly measure of the money supply was running at the low end of its target range of 4 percent to 8 percent in a period of expansion and strong economic growth.

But Feldstein told the business executives that the money supply likely "will bounce up quite naturally in the next few weeks toward the middle of the range.

Basically, I think that monetary policy is on target and that that policy is appropriate, he said.

Feldstein, 44, had held the economics job for two years, the maximum amount of time Harvard permits its professors to leave academic duties.

He also will return to his position as president of the National Bureau of Economic Research in Cambridge, Mass.

Speakes said a successor has not been chosen.

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|0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 10,1984

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fewer problems themselves repcMted a lower incidence of alcoholism among close family relatives as well. Thurman said.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Scientists at the Univarsity of Nmlh Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine have found that people who metabolize alcohol quickly may be {H-otected against alcolmlism.

Research results also suggest that this built-in protection may be hereditary, said Dr. Ronald G. Thurman, professor of I^iarmacology and director of the research effort.

In a study of 215 male students, Thurman and his colleagues found that subjects who were able to more quickly eliminate alcc^l from their systems reported fewer alcohol-related problems than those who did not exhibit the trait. Those with

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A spectacular waterfront blaze that sent orange flames shooting hundreds of feet above San Francisco Bay as it destroyed two Embarcatiero piers caused at least $2.5 million in damage, fire officials said today.

Two firefighters were injured Wednesday night in the five-alarm blaze that Fire Chief Emmet Condon said was the worst he had ever seen along the citys waterfront.

About 150 firefighters fought the flames with the aid of a half-dozen hreboats and towering ladder trucks that sprayed thousands of gallons of water on piers 30 and 32.

Boy, 8, Held In Girl's Death

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - An 8-year-old boy was in the county-juvenile detention home today, charged with second-degree murder of a 22-month-old girl left in his mothers care, police said.

Shanava R. Williams died Saturday of injuries to her head and body, police said. The boy, whose name was withheld, told a nurse the baby stopped breathing after choking on formula he was feeding her from a bottle.

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cisco helped city firefighters who used 30 engines to battle the blaze.

Condon said he did not believe the concrete foundations or the wooden pilings supporting the piers were severely damaged. But the warehouse-like buildings upon them were turned to charcoal ske etons.

The mayor, wearing a firefighters jacket over her dress, said the city had just painted the piers and had planned to decorate them before the Democratic National Convention in July.

Well rise from our ashes, she said, standing amid the tangled firehoses and pools of water.

The chief said it was the citys biggest fire since a blaze destroyed more than two dozen buildings in 1981. That fire was said to be the biggest since the inferno after the 1906 earthquake.

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> BRIDGE HANGER The front end of a car hangs over the edge of a Iridge linking Jaguari and Santiago in southern Brazil. Heavy flooding cpused the span to collapse. Floods have left more than 3,000 homeless in Qrazil. (AP Laserphoto)

Niooding Threatens iyiuch f Kentucky

! ^ By The Associated Press IFloodwaters sweeping dpwQstream today threatened to sjiill over their banks in western and central Kentucky as thousands of residents returned to soaked and ntudrcaked homes in West Virginia apd eastern Kentucky, where damage was.estimated at ^4.5 million.

Officials warned that the danger of flooding' remained even though skies hgd cleared in the mountain region today. Rivers were brimming after three days of storms in Kentucky and in the Tennessee Valley of southern Tennessee and northern Alabama.

more than 6,000 people forced to flee lived.

But the Tennessee River, swollen by the reluctant release of water from bulging flood-control dams upstream, remained outside its banks.

The river crested 5 feet above flood stage Wednesday at Chattanooga in what officials said was the worst flooding to hit the city since 1973, when high water caused nearly $67 million in damage. The Cumberland River crested Wednesday in Clarksville almost 11 feet above floodstage.

r But Steve Corfidi of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., reported it was quiet on the weather front in most of the country today. He said the jet stream;has shifted farther north, sparing the South the violent weather that produced more than 300 toimdoes and about 24 deaths in the past',two weeks.

One potential trouble spot was Utah where temperatures were headed'into the 80s today, Corfidi said, increasing the chances of rapid melting of a near-record snowpack. It was a year ago this month that mountain runoff in Utah caused $480 million in damage.

And in Arizona, a peculiar shroud of brovin smog hovered over the desert Cities of Tucson and Phoenix a secopd day today, hiding the surrounding mountains from view in both cities. The blanket of dust and other contaminants was thought to be the thickest ever in Tucson.

After i)he violent weather that has heft 22 ^ple dead or missing since [Sunday,* floodwaters were receding today ill southern West Virginia and eastern Kentucky, where most of the

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U.S. Gains Edge In Third World Arms Sales

By LEE BYKD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Arms sales by industrial nations to the Third World fell by nearly one-half last year to $24.7 billion, with declines of $6 billion for the United States and $8.9 billion for the Soviet Union, a congressional report says.

Although American sales fell to $9.5 billion in 1983, the U.S. share of the weapons market, 39 percent, more than doubled that of the Soviet Union for the first time in the 1976-83 period covered by the study.

Soviet sales totaled $4.16 billion last year, or about 17 percent of the market, compared with 27 percent a year earlier.

Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore.. said Wednesday the Congressional Research Service study raises some serious questions about the role of the United States in the Third World and our short-sighted policy of indiscriminately selling arms to whichever countries have the resources to purchase them.

Hatfield forwarded the report to

President Reagan and wrote: Mr. President. I implore you to reject the sad and seemingly universal notion that arms sales are uncontrollable and that there is little use trying to negotiate restraints among the worlds major suppliers.

It is a slowly burning fuse, Hatfield said, which we will one day deeply regret not having attempted to stamp out.

But the administration rejected Hatfields critical tack. Joseph Lehman, spokesman for the U.S. Arms Control And Disarmament Agency, said that clearly some senators have chosen to make a political football of the study, which essentially says that the value of U.S. arms sales overseas has declined significantly from last years total.

The Congressional Research Service, a division of the Library of Congress, examined arms sales by governments to Third World nations from 1976-83. Commercial sales were not counted. Among the findings;

The real. or inflation-

ad^ted, value of all Third Wwld arms transfer agreements in 1963 was $24.67 billion, by far the lowest (tf any of the preoe^ seven years, topped by $ billion in 1980. The value (A actual deliveries in 1963, counting some negotiated in earlier years, was $26.45 iMllion.

Despite the 1983 decline in the value of U.S. arms transfn* agreements, from $15.5 billion to $9.53 billion, the American share of the market increased from 32 percent to 39 percent.

-The value of Soviet agreements, as measured in 1983 dollars, declined from $13.1 billion in 1962 to $4.2 billion last year, and its share dro{^ from 26.9 percent to 16.9 percent. France also registered a sharp decline, from $8.8 billion in 1982,to$1.2bUlioninl983.

The studv defined the Third World or buying calory, as all nations except those in NATO, the Warsaw Pact, Europe, Japan, Australia and New Zealand.

The Near East and South Asia region has historically been the

greatest Third World arms maricet. In 1960413 it accounted for nu)re than three quarters (rf the total, the study found.

It cited, as well, notable increases in U.S. arms transfer agreement values in Latin America in recent years ... the Latin Amm-can share of all U.S. Third World agreements increased to 3.2 porcait from 0.9 percent in the 1976-79 period. In addition, the U.S. share (rf Latin American arms transfer agreements increased to 12.5 percent in the 1980-83 period from 4.1 percent in the 1976-79 period.

The Soviet Union continued to rank first in the Latin American regi(Mi, with 34.7 percent (rf the market in the 1960-83 period, while the United States passed West Germany and France to rank second.

It is ironic that, while the study shows that the Soviet Union is the leading arms supplier to Latin America, some senators have chosen to lament not this fact, but the fact of U.S. arms assistance to

our allies in Latin America, said Lehman.

The report showed that for the entire 1976-83 period, the Soviet Union led in six of 12 categmies. of weapons delivered to the Thira' World, while the major Western Europ^n siq)|^iers led in four and the United States in two.

The Soviets topped the lisPRr deliveries of tanks and self-propelled guiK, with sales (tf 10,365; artillery, 12,700; armored personnel carriers and arrnm^ cars, 14,000; supersonic combat aircraft, 3,200; surface-to-air missiles, 13,480; and guided missile boats, 78.

The Western Europeans led in mawr surface ships, 71; minor surface ships, 293; submariMS, 24; and helicoj^rs, 1,570. The United States leu in subsonic combat aircraft, 442, and other aircraft, 899.

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PITTSBURGH (AP) - Doris Chapin stole $160,000 from the rich and gave most of it to the poor. But now the admitted embezzler has repented and is asking the Revs. Jerry Falwell, Jimmy Swaggert and other TV evangelists to return the money she gave them.

It appears none of the stolen money went to her own family, although there was a need, said James Epstein, an assistant district attorney in Mercer County, where Mrs. Chapin was prosecuted. Its a very unusual case.

In tearful testimony, Mrs. Chapin

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said she had embezzled from Seidel Sand and Gravel Inc. of Jefferson Township, where the mother of four worked as a bookkeeper and her husband was a supervisor.

The scheme went on for about six or seven years, said Mrs. Chapins attorney, public defender Lorinda Hinch, with the last theft occurring in October 1982. A company vice president discovered it.

Howard Chapin never knew of his wifes activity, even though she embezzled by forging his signature on company checlu, Ms. Hinch said. At least $15,000 went to church and evangelistic organizations around the country, said Epstein. The judge who sentenced Mrs. Chapin March 27 to seven years probation also ordered her to ask for that money back.

The groups are under no legal obligation to return the money, Epstein said, but most appear ready to do so.

We wouldnt want to be involved in an illegal action, said Betty McTaggert, an official at the Jimmy Swaggert Ministries of Baton Rouge,

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

Honors Small Business Leader

AWARDS LUNCHEON, MAY 10, 1984 12:00 NOON, SHERATON INN

Mayor Janice Buck Proclaims May 6-13, 1984, Small Business Week in Greenville

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La. It would be our moral responsibility to return the money . Epsteins office said Swaggert received nearly $1,000, while Falwells Old Time Gospel Hour received $1,449. Among the larger donations was $3,860 to the Oral Roberts Evangelistic Association of Tulsa, Okla.

George Stoval, who monitors donations to Roberts group, declined Tuesday to say what would be done with the money, saying Roberts response was confidential.

The court found that, despite her own money problems arising from her elderly mothers medical bills, Mrs. Chapin gave most of the money to families who could not meet mortgage payments or buy groceries.

Everything she did was for other people, testified Mrs. Raymond De^ps of Greenville.

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Today is Golden Spike Day, the uiniversary of the meeting of Union Pacific and Central Pacific railways, and the completion of the first transcontinental railroad in the U.S. Today, France has trains that can exceed 150 mph - the worlds fastest. The fastest passenger run in the U.S. travels between New York and Washington, D.C. in 3 hours. The cow-catchers on early locomotives were invented by Charles Babbage, the father of the modem computer.

DO YOU KNOW - In what country is the worlds longest rail line?

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9keagan Avoided Direct Fight With Congress

> By BARRY SCHWEID

AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Repgan vetoed a ccHifrontation with Congress and decided to play down U.S.*support for rebel contras in Nieragua before delivering his Central American speech to the nation.

A senior White House official told reporters Wednesday night that Q&igan rejected advice from his ^peechwriters that there should be a sharper drawing of the line against Capitol Hill, i The official, who declined to be identified, said Reagan also blue-penciled nearly all expressions of support for the anti-Sandinista rebels only hours before going on the air. U.S. covert aid is one of the most controversial aspects of Reagans policy in the region.

' Its a point of law and principle that you cannot ... discuss these matters and should not, the official said by way of explanation. In fact, he said, the president isnt changing his policy at all.

But clearly, Reagan had a purpose in trying to avoid a clash with Congress and in not stirring up the covert issue again; he wants to come as close as he can to his $187 millimi request for U.S. military aid to El Salvador.

His long-range goal is to win Congressional approval of the ^.4 billion in economic aid for the region recommended last January by the Kissinger Commission. That means he needs help, especially from the Democrats.

Soft-pedaling the contras issue could mean Reagan has concluded that in a compromise he might have Jo surrender on the $21 nuUion in covert aid approved by the Senate. Its the most vulnerable item in his package.

^ Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. had urged him during the day to disavow Icotert aid in the region. The 'Massachusetts Democrat said most

Americans are against an undercover U.S. role in Nicaragua.

The' presidents policy cannot succeed without bipartisan support. In the Democratic-controlled House he has enlisted Jim Wright of Texas, the majority leader. But other Democrats are trying to slash the aid request and impose such strii^ent conditions as the eradication of death squads.

Reagan scrapped the draft presented to him before bis China trip and started from scratch over tte weekened at his Maryland mountain retreat. Although he retained some prepared exeats, the speech and its strong anb-communist line was a personal expression of his beliefs

He accused the ruling Sandinistas of conducting a Communist reign of terror in Nicaragua.

He charged Cuba and Nicaragua with aggression against El Salvador and said they were aided and abetted by the Soviet Union.

Unless they are stopped, Reagan said, 100 million p^le in seven countries from Mexico to Panama could come under the control of pro-Soviet regimes.

' And then, he said, the risks to our security and our way of life will be infinitely greater.

At the same time, though, Reagan made an effort at conciliation.

He leaned on two Democratic presidents, Harry S. Truman and John F. Kennedy, for support. He said he had no plans to send American troops into combat in Central America.

He said there is a violent, right-wing movement in El Salvador that opposes democracy in the country just as the leftist guerrillas do. And he acknowledged conservatives do not have a monopoly on democratic political parties.

They range, Reagan said, from the democratic left, to center, to conservative.Teacher Suggests Read To Children

I SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Its ^important to read aloud to children 3of all ages, and parents should jreviire the practice, says Dr. Lam-Jbert Buzz Baker, a professor at ^United States International Univer-Ssity here, who teaches childrens ^literature classes in the School of Education.

Baker reports that a study of three

Snorth San Diego County schools done iby a USIU graduate student in 1983 ; revealed that only 13 percent of the ^parents had ever read or told stories j;to their children.

He points out that reading aloud ihas multiple benefits for children. Not only does hearing a well-read y story motivate children to read on

V their own, but it can also make J children want to write their own

V stories and poems.

The sound of words is completely 'different from the sight, Baker J says. The word is the same word; it ^ means ie same to me. But I can 'play with those words when I rejad iout loud to you, I can emphasize rthem.

I One reason parents read to ^ chUdren less is that television is

readily available now to provide T entertainment, he notes.

X But Baker believes television is a

mediocre substitute for good childrens literature. Its also unfortunate that once a child reaches age 11 or 12, even parents who read aloud when their children were younger seem to abandon the practice, he adds.

Baker is also a fan of story telling, which he considers another lost art, because the story can be tailored to meet the needs and interests of the audience. Although he has not written childrens books, he frequently tells stories he has written to groups of children.

They are all my stories and every one of them was made for a very specific purpose, to tell a very specific thing without preaching, he explains.

When looking for good books to read aloud or mr boob a child can read by himself, Baker suggests parents seek books based on tnie stories. Good children's literature, like good adult literature, is all based on truth.

Children in their {N^eteen years read more than they will during any other period <A tbw lives, be says. Because cbttdrenrieafn vMues by reading. Baker says, there is a need for books for older children which deal with subjects such as divorce.

J4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 10.1964

Democrats See Rise In Salvadoran Aid

DALKNEION Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans Democratic critics in Congress predict he will get some of the money he wants to bolster El Salvadors armed forces, but it will not buy a military solution to the chaos and anarchy he says communists are spreading in Central America.

Democrats branded Reagans televised address Wednesday night as a saber rattling call to arms that paid only lip service to efforts for a negotiated settlement and could lead to another debacle like the involvement of U.S. Marines in Lebanon.

But they conceded the president will win at least a limited grant of additional funds to buttress the Salvadoran army against the onslaught of Marxist-led guerrillas.

Reagans speech was his most strongly termed defense yet of his Central American policies, comparing his critics to those who concluded in the years before World War II that the aggressors appetite would be satisfi^ with just one more conquest or international transgression.

What we see in El Salvador is an attempt to destabilize the entire region, and eventually move chaos and anarchy toward the American border, the president said.

'We have provided just enough aid to avoid outright disaster but not enough to resolve the crisis, so El Salvador is being left to slowly bleed to death.

The simple questions are: Will we support freedom in this hemisphere or not? ... Will we stop the spread of communism in this hemisphere or not? Will we act while there is still time? the president asked.

Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass. , one of the Senates harshest critics of administration policy in the region,

said, The president will get his aid, but not for the ri^t reas(H)s.

The Republicans will support their president, Tsongas said. Tlie Democrats to a large extent will give the president what he wants just so that we will not be blamed if anything goes wrong.

Sen. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island, the senior Democrat on the Foreign Relations Committee, called the address a strong and in my view saber rattling speech that ignores the wishes of the leading countries of the area, who prefer the negotiating route to the military one.

Reagan repeated his previous pl^e to keep American troops out of a Central American war, saying the argument was ctefinitely not about plans to send American troops into combat in Central America.

But he said that without more aid El Salvador may not be able to withstand a Cuban-backed guerrilla offensive that the United States believe is planned for the fall.

And he divulged a new assessment of the strength of Cuban forces in leftist-ruled Nicaragua, saying the Cuban force there has grown from 165 in 1979 to 10,000.

Reagan called Nicaraguas San-dinista government a communist reign of terror and said the San-dinistas seek to export their terror to every other country in the region.

Speaker of the House Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., called the presidents speech a call to arms in Central America and a prescription for more U.S. involvement, more force, more deaths.

Rep. Michael D. Barnes, D-Md., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on the Western Hemisphere, in the official response for the Democrats in Congress, said the vast majority of them support substantial military and economic aid for our friends in

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But Barnes added that the Democrats also believe that, where diplomatic optitms exist fcnr achieving our objectives, we should use them frst and that there must be reasonable limitations on direct U.S. military intervention.

The first test of strength may come today. The House was scheduled to take up the Central American portion (rf a $10.5-billion worldwi(te foreign aid bill for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.

ONeill said Wednesday he wouldnt be surprised if the Hmise approved a Republican-backed amendment loosening proposed re-. strictions on military aid to El Salvador. ONeill added, however, that adoption of such an amendment could lead to rejection of the bill as a whole.

mo. R-N.Y., a aaministration-

Rep. Jack Kemi sponsor of the backed amendment, said, Im op-timistic that we will win. inresident showed how vital this region is to the security of our country,

Hie outcome o( the fight over Central American aid in 1965 is expected to set the pattern fw a HcNise-Senate conference committee that meets next we^ (mi the mcH^e immediate issue of ai^rofurations for the rest of this fiscal year. The Rqiublican Senate has ai^roved $61.7 million in additional military aid f(Nr El Salvadw, adding it to a House-passed bill that contained no such funds.

Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., a staunch supporter of Uie administrations Central American policy, said of the speech, I think it wiU have wide

acceptance fnnn anyone dio is not locked into idetdogical opposition to President Rea^n.

But Rep. uarence Long, D-Md., chairman of the Ifouse AnNrofxria-tions subcommittee on foreign operatiois, said, Tbe president ccnnes to us witti a V07 weak case. Long said Reagan was [xtibably wise not to mention tbe CIA-badced mining of Nicaraguan harbors by guerrillas fighting the leftist

Nicaraguan r^ime was an acted war. I*',

A senior White House offiCiHJ speaking i conditioi he Q0^1b|# idoitified, said Reagan reiecMl. suggestions that tba should he a' sharper drawing oi the Im between him and Congress. The of--ficial said Reagan eliminated del nunciatiems d the lawmakers in* rewriting a draft that was submitted; tohim.

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TIm Raagan Admlniatratlon is taaktoig additional funding of $134 mitllon in oconomlc aid and $178.7 miNlon in mNNary aid for ttio Control Amarican country this fiscal yoar. Tha Sonata has approvad a $81.7 mWion addition to mllHary aid.

1979 80

Reagan-At-A Glance

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are highlights of President Reagans speech on Central America Wednesday:

U.S.AID

As I talk to you tonight, there are young Salvadoran soldiers in the field facing the terrorists and guerrillas in El Salvador with the clips in their rifles the only ammunition they have.

'The lack of evacuation helicopters for the wounded and the lack of medical supplies if they are evacuated has resulted in one out of three of the wounded dying. This is no way to support friends particularly when supporting them is supporting ourselves.

The simple questions are: Will we support freedom in this hemisphere or not? ... Will we stop the spread of communism in this hemisphere or not? Will we act while there is still time?

We have provided just enough aid to avoid outright disaster but not enough to resolve the crisis, so El Salvador is being left to slowly bleed to death.

The people of Central America can succeed if we provide the assistance I have proposed. We Americans should be proud of what we are trying to do in Central America, and proud of what, together with our friends, we can do in Central America.

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SiTTlNG PRETTY ... Tori Gray and Tina Atkinson sIlMCoff in their Sunday best at Falkland School's a|i^l May Day celebration. In addition to the trtUtonal May pole, festivities included crowning Terri

Carney and Kyle Dickens the 1984 Primary King and Queen and Carrie Hale and Buddy Vandiford the 1984 Grammar King and Queen. Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. served as master ceremonies. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

(aghtist Charges Ipraud In Voting

vgAN SALVADOR, El Salvador CAP) - Roberto dAubuisson ^thdrew his far-right party from orticipation in the official count of Residential votes, charging J:S.-backed fraud, and saidf he ik^d win if illegal ballots were tjb^nout.

; t)Aubuisson, candidate of the Rfepublican Nationalist Alliance, clhuned at a news cimference Wed-QQsday that his partys tally shows won 52 percent of the valid votes ijt Sunday s runoff election to 48 percent for moderate Jose Napoleon ^rte, a Qiristian Democrat.

-J4o official results have been released, but Duarte claimed victory Monday, saying his partys figures ^wed he w(m about 55 percent of the vote.

:Our results are legal, theirs are saiddAubuisson.

' DAubuisson also accused the U.S. Siate Department and the CIA of conspiring with the Christian Democrats to fix the election.

He said he had no tangible proof of the claim but read from a sUd^ent by Sen. Jesse Helms, Ri'i.C., who said the Reagan ad-nflmStration used a covert plan to fipnel U.S. government money and assistance to Duartes campaign.

Die United States has pished hard foir:!elections here but denies it tried tainfluence the outcimie. six senior officers in El Salvadors

powerful military said Wednesday they would be willing to accept Duarte as the new president but warned he must move cautiously if he wants to win the confidence of the armed forces. Tliey spoke on condition that they not be identified.

The official count was halted Tuesday night when the parties squabbled over procedures and dAubuissons party, known as ARENA, withdrew. The count began again Wednesday without an ARENA representative present.

DAubuisson said his party would boycott the count until a legal tally is made, meaning his party wants to present challenges before the votes are read in pubUc and iMit in the computer.

Under Salvadoran law, each party has three days after the final results are announced to issue challenges.

Officials of the Central Election Council rejected the fraud charges and said the tally would be binding whether or not ARENA sent an observer. Conservative parties friendly to ARENA also have representatives at the count.

The vote is seen in the United States as vital for President Reagan

if he wants to continue his substantial economic and military aid pro-gram.The United States supplied considerable technical and financial help to organize the voting.

iibnduras Threatens to Break Relations

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - Honduras says it will break rations with Nicaragua unless it recei^ a satisfactory explanation for the shooting down of a Honduran military helicopter over Nicaraguan territory.

Honduras said four armed forces members and four civilians died Tuesday when the U.S-built helicopter was shot down. It said the airci^t was unarmed and blown off course.

! Foreign Minister Edgardo Paz Qamica said Honduras may break chplomatic and commercial relations with Nicaragua if that nation does not clarify the incident ... because it is a matter of a criminal md warlike conduct that the San-dinistas have maintained against Honduras for no valid reason.

: The leftist Sandinista junta runs Nicaraguas government.

: Honduras ambassador was called

home Wednesday from Managua, Nicaraguas capital.

Nicaraguas army was said to have gone on top alert for the first time since the fall, when the Sandinista regime said it feared the United States might invade its country after the invasion of Grenada in October.

The situation is truly critical for Nicaragua as much on the border with Honduras as it is with Costa Rica, said a Nicaraguan military source, wlm asked not to be identified for security reasons. The shooting down of the helicopter made the crisis more serious, and it was because of that the army was placed on a state of maximum alert.

The helicopter was downed near Potosi, a small port on the Gulf of Fonseca, which is shared by Nicaragua, Honduras and El Salvador.

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Thailand Increases Security For Pope

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -Soldiers clutching submachine guns separated Pope John Paul II from hundreds of nuns, priests and schoolchildren today after threats against the pontiff reportedly were made shortly before his arrival in Thailand.

An air force spokesman. Col. Wisawat Boonnao, said security threats" were made but he declined to elaborate. The Bangkok World newspaper quoted unidentified police officials as saying the international terrorist Carlos was reported in Thailand.

Heavily armed soldiers surrounded the pope after his special Alitalia DC-10 brought him to Bangkok International Airport from

Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, where cheering well-wishers beat jungle drums at his sendoff.

The pope was scheduled to visit an Indochinese refugee camp during his 34-hour swing though Thailand, a predominantly Buddhist country that is last stop on the popes 11-day trip to Asia and the South Pacific.

At the ainrt, 40 young Thai women wearing traditional silk sarongs and blouses showered roses and jasmine petals onto a red carpet as the pope passed. Rows of submachine-gun toting soldiers came between the pope and 600 nuns and priests and 150 youngsters who cameto^eet him.

A Thai security official said 20,000 soldiers and police would help pro

tect the pope.

John Paul met Prime Minister Prem Tinsulammda and then went to a reception at the royal palace where he told King Bhumipol and Queen Sirikit his visit was an expression of appreciation from him ai^ the whole Catholic Church ... for the generous hospitality given to thousand and thousands of refugees from neighboring countries.

King Bhumipol told him Thailand was tolerant of all religions in keeping with Bhuddist teachings that there is goodness in all people.

Your loving compassion toward these needy and suffering people makes me feel very close to you all, the pope told the king in English.

PAPAL TICKLE - Pope John Paul II getgs a tickle on flew on to Thailand, where he was greeted today with the chin from feathered well-wishers during his tightened security measures in the wake of threats departure from Port Moresby in New (iuinea. The pope against his life. (APLaserphoto)

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Young To Head FDA Operation

WASHINGTON ( AP) -Microbiologist Frank E. Young is leaving his post as dean of the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry to become commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration on July 15.

Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M.' Heckler announced Youngs appointment on Wednesday, concluding a search that began after Dr. Arthur Hull Hayes Jr. gave up the commissioners job in September 1983. Hayes became head of New York Medical College at Valhalla.

The FDA is the agency responsible for assuring the safety of foods, drugs and cosmetics as well as for safeguarding against other hazards like radiation exposure from x-rays. Youngs background is in medical

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Refugee (rfficials say Thailands camps have sent mcN-e than 460,000 people to new homes in other countries and that 130,000 refugees remain in camps scattered across the country.

At the ^lace receptitm, the pope said his visit was in part a repayment for the visit by the Thai royal couple to Pope John XXIII at the Vatican in 1960.

John Paul began his current tour of the East in South Korea, then went to New Guinea and the Solomon Islands.

Only 200,000 of Thailands 50 million people are Roman Catholic. Although Catholics are only a tiny fraction of the population, the church claims to be quite active in Thailand, running 200 schools with thousands of non-CathoIic students, as well as hospitals, nursing homes, and other institutions across the country.Dominican missionaries first came to Thailand in 1555.

John Paul met today with Supreme Patriarch Ariyavong

Prosecutor Seeks 7 Indictments

ROME (AP) - A state prosecutor says he expects a decision by July on his request that indictments be brought against three Bulgarians and four Turks in the 1981 assassination attempt on Pope John Paul II.

Prosecutor Antonio Albano asked that the seven be charged with complicity in the shooting by Turkish gunman Mehmet Ali Agca, who is serving a life term in an Italian jail. The charge of complicity in an assassination attempt carries a maximum penalty of life impris-

nnmont

Albanos recommendation will be considered by Judge Ilario Martella, who is in charge of investigating the May 13, 1981 shooting in St. Peters Square.

"It IS my personal opinion that Martella will issue a decision by the end of July, Albano said Wednesday.

Italian newspapers said that if Martella decides to issue indictments a trial would be held in the fall.

In his formal request Tuesday, Albano asked for trials for Sergei Ivanov Antonov, former station manager of the Bulgarian state airlines in Rome, and two former Bulgarian Embassy employees, Todor Ayvazov and Vassiliev Kolev.

Sagatayana, the 87-year-old leader of Thai BiKklhists, who make up 95 percent of the population.

The pope sdso was scheduled to ordain 23 priests while in Thailand and meet with church officials. Thailand received its first Catholic cardinal last year when the pope elevated Archbishop Micahel Meechai Kitbunchu to the post.

The cardinal said in an interview last week that the popes motor trip Friday to a camp with 18,000 In

dochinese refugees would show.^^tbe pontifrs deqi concern for the pU^t ofthehomelesspeople. ^

Phanat Nikhom refugee centqr^is^ 56 miles southeast of Bangkok. . T Catholic Relief Services says itjs the major agency helping the camp;; which trains Vietnamese, Ciaml^^ dian, and Laotian refugees for jobs in countries which have accepted., them.

The pope visited an Asian refuge* camp in the Phihppines in 1981. .

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THE NEWS

Quebec Sniper Halts Day-Long Attack

QUEBEC (AP) - An unemployed factory worker suspected of shooting and wounding two passers-by on a city street surrendered this morning after holdiiu police at bay outside his home fbr more than a day, autlKHitiessaid.

The man was unarmed when he emerged from the house to surrender, ^ice said, and no shots were firw.

Police say the man, identified as J^n:Claude Nadeau, 39, opened fire on:a Quebec City street early Wiednesday morning and then fled a few blocks away to his home. He senil his mother, father and two brothers away from the house and holed up inside, refusing for a day

A(ce efforts at negotiatiois.

Jt relative said Nadeau had been uOftble to sleep Tuesday night b^use he was troubled by Tues

days rampage in the Quebec ' "itslature, where three pecle were led and 13 others wounoed by a ntan firing a submachine gun, police reported. No other connection was estiblished between the two inci-drtts.

^ends also said Nadeau lost his jcth recently when a shoe factory clbaed and maybe thats why he was depressed.

Ahout 50 residents living in the neighborhood were evacuated oiicfnight and electricity was cut to tl^Jhouse, in the Saint-Sauveur secHon at the foot of Quebec Citys famous St. Lawrence River bluffs.

^ gunman fired shots through the door Wednesday afternoon when police knocked, and he refused to aipwer the telephone, authorities said.

Khadafy

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;JRIPOLI, Libya (AP) Armed guards were stationed at roadblocks m Tripoli today after an unsuccessful attack against Col. Moam-niar Khadafy that the Libyan leader claims was supported by the United States.

^tails of the attack still were sketchy two days after it occurred, but Khadafy clearly escaped un-scatel.

*Hewas shown on Libyan television wklnesday, smiling and laughing as he: loured a clothing store in downtown Tripoli. He joked in English that Britain had given up exporting clothing to Libya and instead was exporting terrorism. H&also blamed the United States and Sudan for backing Tuesdays aftadk.

rKhadafy called President Reagan the: worst terrorist in the world and-said U.S.-trained Moslem Brotherhood extremists were responsible for the attack, according to reports from the French newspaper! Monde and the Italian news agicyANSA.

State Department spokesman Jotai Hughes had no direct comments on Khadafys allegations. Hughes noted there were varying repb^ about who was responsible fcNrlflic 3t3Ck

rather group, the National Front fdrlhe Salvation of Libya, has cb^ed responsibility for Tuesdays att(^ and vowed to continue to stalk-Khadafy.

!5ie will not be able to save himself every time, a spokesman fdr^t exile group said.

:15ie British Foreign Ministry in Lpdon rejected Libyan charges of Bk-ttfeh involvement. iBntain broke diplomatic relations MSthXibya last month after a British lAlkswoman was killed by gunfire i the Libyan Embassy in London iiM-a crowd of anti-Khadafy de-rnonstrators.

Today, Libyan officials with automatic weapons stopped cars and trucks and searched some vehicles. Peoples Committees of civilians brandishing automatic weapons were posted at dozens of city intersections.

In its dispatch from Tripoli, ANSA said Tuesdays attack was launched against Khadafys headquarters barracks south of Tripoli by about 20 men armed with rocket grenades and automatic weapons.

Lebanese Cabinet Holds 1st Session

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A new coalition Cabinet, formed in a bid to end Lebanons civil war, held its first regular meeting today as shells crashed in the zone dividing Beirut into Christian and Moslem sectors. Hie Cabinet met at President AtQfii Gemayels summer home in the Christian stronghold of Bikfaya, tmi^tain town 10 miles northeast of Beirut.

-On Wednesday, the ministers fadeii to meet as scheduled because th^ could not agree where to hold the session. Two leaders of antigovernment militias said they were afe^ to travel to a meetiM at the (M^dential palace in the Christian suburb of Baabda.

Late Wednesday, police brou^t in a small, six-wheeled remote-controlled robot with camera, microphone and loudspeaker, nicknamed Hercule Poirot after mystery writer Agatha Gursties famous fictional detective.

The robot moved up to the house and police said through its micn^lKm: We are here to help you. (kt in touch so we can continue our conversation by telephone.

Police used the robot at least four tiroes without results. At one time they told the man his 77-year-old father was standing by with a message.

Police ruled out storming the building and said they were willing to take their time.

Both of those injured in Wednesdays shooting incident were treated at a hospital and released, police said.

The man held in Tuesdays killings at the provinical legislature, Canadian armed forces Cpl. Denis Lortie,

25, ajMieared Wednesday in Quebec City Sessions Court.

His lawyer entered a plea oi innocent to three counts of first-de^ree murder, punishable bv a minimum 25 years in (Hrison with no possibility of pan^. Canada does not have the death penalty.

According to reports ^ Tuesdays events, a man dressed in military fatigues stalked into the Quebec National Assembly building and opened fire, then entered the assembly chamber, went to the speakers chair and continued firing.

Most of those killed and wounded were parliamentary employees preparing for a committee meeting, ratter than the political leaders who apparently were the killers intended ta^ets.

The gunman surrendered to police several hours later after long conversations with Rene Jalbert, a sergeant-at-arms later was described as a hero who po^ibly saved many lives.

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Stock And Market Reports

HOGS:

Trend is 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro and Robersonville 47.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 47.75; Wilson 48.00; Salisbury unreported; Rowland 46.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 45.00; Fayetteville 45.00; Whiteville unreported; Wallace 46.00; Spiveys Comer unreported, Rowland 46.00.

BROILERS;

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 52.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pound birds. The market is firm and the live supply is moderate for a good to very good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,763,000, compared to 1,827,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN:

No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.88-3.95, mostly 3.88-3.95 in East and 3.86^.02, mostly 3.90-3.95 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly higher at 8.39-8.51, mostly 8.39-8.51 in the east and 8.10 to 8.36, mostly 8.27-8.31 in Piedmont; wheat 3.59-3.69, mostly 3.59-3.83; oats 1.85-2.15; (new crop corn 2.89-3.23, soybeans 6.84-7.10; wheat 3.20-3.35).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks were mixed through morning trading today following the- markets broad decline in the previous session.

Auto, mining and drug issues advanced, while several paper and financial stocks retreated.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 10.78 on Wednesday, recovered 2.19 to 1,167.71 after two hours of trading today.

Gainers held a slim lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange, but the Big Boards composite index slipped 0.08 to 92.06.

NYSE volume totaled 48.38 million shares at noon EDT, against 41.56 million at that hour Wedneday.

On the NYSE today. Continental Illinois slumped 12 to 11%; a 560,000-share block traded at 12. General Motors rose 1 to 65%, Chrysler gained '4 to 23% and Ford Motor climbed '2 to 34Vs.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 0.69 to

211.15.

NEW YORK (AP)

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Last

AMR Corp

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35.

AbbtLabs

43.

43'.

43.

Alcoa

35.

Am Baker

164

I64

AmBrands

56'.

554

55.

Amer Can

45'.

Am Cvan

50.

AmFamily

18.

18'.

18.

Ameritech

67'4

Am Motors

AmStand

28'4

Amer T&T

16':-

16'4

16,

Beat Food

31.

BellAtlan

71'4

70.

BellSouth

91.

91,

BellSthwi

:tO.

:).

Beth Steel

23.

23'4

Boeing Boise Cased

:19'..

39,

37'4

37'.

37'4

Borden

.57

56'2

Burlnflt Ind

CSXCp

294

29'4

29,

23'.

22.

CaroPwLt

20 4

20.

Celanese

75 4

75'2

75,

Cent Soya Champlnt Chrysler

16'4

16'.

22.

22'.

23'4

CocaCola

56'a

56.

Colg Palm

244

24.

Comw Edis

23.

ConAgra ContlGrp Crown Zell

:I4.

34'2

:M.

:IS

:M.

33.

DeltaAirl

35',

34.

DowCltem

31.

314

duPont

50'.

49.

Duke Pow

24'4

EastnAirL

East Kodak

67.

66.

67.

EatonCp

46.

46,

Esmark

534

53.

534

Exxon

42.

42'.

Firestone

10'.

18.

FlaPowLt

38.

38'2

38.

Fla Progress

20.

20'2

20' .

FordMot s

34.

:M.

Fuquas (ITE Corp

25'.

24.

:I8',

:I8

:18'.

GenCorp

Si'-

33'4

GnDynam

GenElec

55'.

494

544

54.

Gen Food

52.

52'2

Gen Mills

50'4

50'.

SO'.

Gen Motors

65'.

64.

GenuPart

27.

27,

GaPacif

21'4

Goodrich

Goodyear

26'4

26'.

Grace Co

41'4

41'.

GtNorNek

39.

:I9

Greyhound

GultCorp

234

784

23'2 78'2

23.

78.

Herculesinc

33'.

32.

Honeywell s

54.

54'.

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THURSDAY

6:30 p m . - Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Club

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets atVFWHome 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

FRIDAY

1:45 p.m. Greenville Woman's Club business meeting at club house 3:00 p.m. Annual authors reception will be held at the Greenville Womans Club house

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at Mendenhall Student Center, room 238

CLARIFICATION

On March 29, The Daily Reflector published a photo and caption which described Alene Harris being helped from a neighbors house following the tornado of the night before.

The caption said she and a companion, Ray Brewer of Greenville, were thrown from a house trailer located on SR 1732 into a field across the road during the Wednesday night storm.

In a subsequent stoi7 it was clarified that Alene Harris is Ray Brewers sister.

We reiterate the clarification and express our regrets for any misunderstanding the original caption may have caused.

Hunt Launches Attack on Helms

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Vote ...

(Continued from page 1)

Gaskins, based on the unofficial returns, holds a clear majority in the race.

Had Grooms been eligible to be certified as party nominee, and Grooms vote total been counted. Rouse, as second place finisher, could have called for a runoff because Gaskins would not have a majority of the votes.

Commenting on the Grooms case, Everett said we ought to check on the eligibility of a candidate, but the form that is used in that race (to file as a candidate for the Board of Commissioners) does not state where he lives, what township he lives in ... other than he is a registered voter of the county.

In this situation... (Grooms) was a resident of Greenville Township last fall, Everett said. He moved from River Hills to Club Pines, and came in, as he should have done, properly, and changed his precinct.

According to Everette, a clerk pulled his card, noted the change of precinct number, change of address, but did not mark through Greenville Township and change that to Winterville. When he came ih to file, there was nothing to alert anyone that he lived in Winterville township.

We ought to have cought it, Everett said, but the ultimate responsibility is on him (Grooms). He listed taxes in Winterville Township ... signed the abstract. Everything south of (U.S.) 264 (Greenville Boulevard) in that area (from near Pitt Plaza to the intersection of U.S. 264 and U.S. 264A west of Greenville) is in Winterville Township.

In the other commissioner races, incumbent Bruce Strickland, who received 222 votes in Simpson, still led Carl Whitfield, who picked up 234 Simpson votes, by a total of 7,772 to 4,696, while Eugene James, seeking incumbent Bob Martins seat (Martin did not seek reelection) received 282 votes in Simpson for a total of 8,784 in his race with Annette MacRae, who received 159 votes in Simpson for a county-wide total of 3,815.

Koreans Arrest Four As Spies

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Four Koreans, including two club hostesses, have been arrested on espionage charges after they allegedly were recruited by North Korean agents in Japan and Singarore, South Korean authorities said today.

The Agency for National Security Planning said Kim In-hwan, 31, was accused of passing on military information when he visited North Korea in January for training. Kim was said to have been recruited by a North Korean agent in Singapore.

The agency said Kim was under North Korean instructions to open an Endish-language school in Seoul and recruit students for use in an anti-American campaign.

The agency, formerly the Korean Central Intelligence Agency, said two Korean hostesses working in Japan were charged with spying for North Korea.

In another case, a 59-year-old Korean who had lived in Japan was accused of espionage but receiv^ clemeiKy because he repented his wrongdoings, the agency said.

The agency did not say when the alleged spies were arrested, but said all four, charged with violating South Koreas National Security Law, had operated independently.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt launched a new attack today on Republican Sen. Jesse Helms stand on foreign policy, saying Helms is sabotaging President Reagans efforts in El Salvador.

Hunt also said he was pleased with his showing in Tuesdays Democratic primary for the U.S. Senate. The pnmary results mean Hunt will face Helms in the November general election.

Hunt said Helms is trying to play secretary of state and his opinions on Central America are out of step with North Carolina, the Republican Party and President Reagan.

Twice in the last week, Jesse Helms has embarassed the administration with charges designed to undercut the presidents policy, Hunt said.

He cited the letter Helms sent to President Reagan calling for the resignation of the U.S. ambassador to El Salvador and raising questions

Siamese Twins Get More Tests

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Week-old Siamese twin girls continue to undergo tests at the Medical University of South Carolina as doctors prepare to separate them.

The infants, bom last week at Grand Strand General Hospital, are joined at the abdomen ana share a ]iver and a portion of intestines. A team of 11 physicians is handling the case.

The infants, who remain in fair condition at the hospital, were scheduled for an arteriogram Thursday, said MUSC spokesperson Shirley Trainor.

Dye is injected into their systems to monitor the blood flow through the abdomen and abdominal organs, she said.

Doctors said last week that tests could take as long as three weeks before they make the decision to go ahead and separate the infants.

Last week, the twins underwent a cardiac catherization to check the condition of their hearts. On Monday, physicians performed X-Rays and CAT scans.

Miss Trainor said that the parents of the twins still request that their names not be released. She said she did not know how long it might be before doctors decide to proceed with the separation surgery.

Open House Set

In celebration of National Transportation Week, May 13-19, member counties of Highway Division 2 of the state Department of Transportation will hola an open house at maintenance headquarters in Greenville.

The open house will begin at 10 a.m. May 19 and end at 12:30 p.m. Local DOT representatives will be on hand to discuss the areas road maintenance program. Displays featuring equipment, road ma^, photos and static displays will be set iq). The maintenance department is located on N.C. 33.

Member counties of Division 2 include Pitt, Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Greene, Jones, Lenoir and Pamlico. '

Square Dance

Greenville Girl Scouts recently held a father-daughter square dance at Carolina Country Day School. About 100 persons attended.

Jo Saunders, an East Carolina University faculty member, called the dance. Special guests were Judy Hunter and Robin Bass from the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina.

Break-'ln Reported

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating a break-in at the H.C. Kinsaul residence near Bell Arthur Wednesday.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said thieves gained entrance to the house through a window, and took three televisen sets, a kerosene heater and a jewelry box and jewelry, including a diamond stick pin.

The sheriff said the break-in was discovered shortly after noon.

about that countrys elections before they happened. He also noted Helms public criticism of Reagans policy in El Salvador.

I support the basic thrust of U.S. policy in El Salvador, which is to encourage free elections and continued progress toward democratic self rule, Hunt said at his weekly news conference. I believe that Sen. Helms, in attempting to cast doubt on the legitimacy of those elections, is sabotaging tmit policy.

Hunt said he disagreed with Rea^n about the mining of harbors in Nicaragua and said the president should have done more to stop the death squads in El Salvador and to improve that countrys economy.

He said he would support sending U.S. troops to El Salvador only as a last resort. But Hunt said it was important that other countries know the United States is willing to send troops there.

In the Democratic primary Tuesday for the U.S. Senate, Hunt got almost 78 percent of the vote against two little known politicians. He said he believed he was the leading Democratic vote getter in each county.

I am very pleased with that, Hunt said. We got 77 percent knowing we had people on the other side who were going to vote for anybody else.

Hunt said he has started a new series of television commercials designed to force Helms to defend the record he compiled during his 12 years in Washington.

He said he believes Helms and his allies are nervous in light of an announcement by the Fund for a Conservative Majority that it will contribute to Helms re-election fund.

Helms was in a Senate Agriculture Committee meeting and could not be reached for comment.

Obituaries

Barrett

Mrs. Cahknia SoliMnon Barrett of 1202 Fandike St. (Ued Wednesday aftoiMon in Britt Haven Rest Home in Kinston. ^ was the sister of Mrs. Lizzie Solomon Floyd cf the home. Funeral arrangements are incom|[dete at Mitchells Funeral Hiunem Winterville.

Boswell

Mr. Walter E. Boswell, 82, retired superintendent of the East Carolina University Laundry, died this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Brockett

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr. Arthur Brockett, formerly of Pitt County, died this morning in Washington, D.C. He was the husband of Mrs. Dorothy Brockett of Washingtm, D.C. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

% Brown

Mr. Samuel Rufus Brown, 63, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Hill. Burial will be in the Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery near Vanceboro.

Mr. Brown, a native of Edgecombe County, spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a veteran of Wwld War II, having served in the U.S. Army in the South Pacific. He retired from the state Department of Transportation in 1978.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Louise Powell Brown; a son, William Robert (Bill) Brown of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Helen B. Wall of Route 2, Ayden; six sisters, Mrs. Delma Cobb of Elm City, Mrs. Martha Harrell of Fountain, Mrs. Daisy Webb and Mrs. Mary Edwards, both of Wilson, Mrs. Thelma Cobb of Tarboro, and Mrs. Pearl Owens of Stokes, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. At other times they will be at tte home of Mr. and Mrs. William R. (Bill) Brown, 1202 S. Wright Road.

Edwards

NORWALK, Conn. - Funeral services for Mr. Henry Edwards, formerly of Pitt County, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. Peters Disciples Church at Seven Pines near Farmville by the Rev. Glaseo Mercer. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near Farmville.

Mr. Edwards attended Pitt County schools and was a member of St. Peters Church. He had lived in Connecticut for the past 22 years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Lee Edwards of the home; a

daughter, Mrs. Annie Wilkes of Norwalk, Conn.; four sons, WiUie aiid Hrary Edwards Jr., both of Norwalk, Conn., Paul Bvnum of Stanford, Conn., and Williaffl H. Darden of Pinetops; 19 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; three sisters, BIrs. Annie Harvey of-Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Bfary Johnson of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Bessie Ellis of Fountain, and two brothers, Bonnie Rogers of Seven Pines and Emmanuel Rogers Jr. of Farmville.

The family will receive friends _ Friday night from 7:30-8:30 at the Hemby Funeral Chapel in Fountain. :

Farmer

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Mae Farmer will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Weeing Mary Baptist Church by Elder George, Smith. Burial will be in the Greenview Cemetery in Princeville.

Surviving her are her husband, Joe C. Farmer of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Claretha Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, both of Oak City, and a brother, James Knight of Bethel.

The family will receive friends at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro Friday from 8-9 p.m.

Jones

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Roland Jones Sr. died this morning at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Celia Jones of the home. Funeral

arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Ward ^

Funeral services for Mr. George Henry (Duke) Ward of Pactolus will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Pactolus by the Rev. J.B. Crandall. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Ward lived most of his life in Pactolus and Enfield.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Ward of Robersonville; his stepmother, Mrs. Lizzie Ward House of Pactolus; four sons, James Henrv Ward and George Preston Ward, both of Pactolus, Joseph Ward of Wilson and Danny Thomas Ward of Enfield; two daughters, Evelyn Ward and Julie Ward, both of Enfield; three sisters, Lisa Lois Scott and Dicey Chapman, both of Troy, N.Y., and Viola Wilkes of Albany, N.Y.; four brothers, Joe Dallas Ward of Greenville, Jessie James Ward of Enfield, James Ward of Simpson and Herman Ward of Troy, 15 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Funeral Home Friday from 8-9 p.m.

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Rampants Crush Kinston, 16-5

By JIMMY DhPKEE . ' Reflector Sports Writer KINSTON - MUte Smith ripped a pair of triples and Billy Michel added two doubles as the Rose High School Rampants rode a 15-hit attack for a 16-5 victory over Kinston Wedne^y in Big East 4-A baseball action.

Smith finished with a three-fw-four performance at the plate and

scored a pair of runs, while Mark Nover went two-for-two at the jrfate, scored twice and drove in a pair.

Winning pitcher Mike Kinley evened to rectMtl at 4-4 as he yielded just two hits and struck out five, but walked ten in five innings. Steve Wall came on to in the sixth to close out the cwtest.

Mike Smith continues to improve for us, Rose Coach Ronald Vincent

said. He hits the ball where its (Mtched. Im real pleased with the way we hit the ball all day, and smne (jS the breaks went our way to a change.

Twelve of the 16 Rose |day^ credited with an at-bat got a hit including sevm extra base tuts.

Kinston took the early lead with a pair of runs in the bottom of the first, but Rose shattered that margin

in the second.

Michel opened with a double to right field, and &nith drove an rbi triple to center for the first run. A trifde by Van Alston evened the score. After Wall readied on an error, Novr reached first on a bunt single to drive in Aldon.

^c Woodworth singled to drive in Wall and Nover scored on Michels second double of the inning. But courtesy runner Battle Emory was nailed at the i^te attempting to scixre from first on that play.

Rose plated five more runs in the third on rbi singles by Nover and Traye Fuqua. But the final three were made possible by five wild

pitches by the Viking staff

Smith qiiened the to of the fourth with to second triple and later scored on a fielder's choice by Wall.

Junior Simms and David Mitchell waUied in the bottimi half of the frame and Ike Brown ripped a double to trim the margin to 12-4.

Neither team threatened to score again until the seventh when the Rose reserves ripped four hits to drive in four runs. Doyle Kirkland led off with a base on balls, Larke Weatherginton singled and Gai^ Scott drove in Kirkland with a hit. Joey Hallow ripped a double to plate Weatherington, and Eric Jarman followed with another double to

drive in Scott and Hallow.

Pinch-hitter Ralph Sutton doubled to open the bottom of the seventh, and he later scored on a sacrifice fly

^We^needeJ a win here with just a couple of games left, Vincent said. "This keeps us in the race, but we need to keep hitting the ball.

The Rampants improved their conference mark to 9-2, even with Rocky Mount for the lead, while the Vikings slipped to 8-12 overall and a 4-7 league record.

Rose plays host to Fike tonight at 7:30p.m,

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 10, 1984

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Not Happy About Call

New York Mets Hubie Brooks is not happy about being called out at the plate by umpire ;Joe West after ihe tag by Atlanta catcher Bruce Benedict in the fourth inning at Shea

Stadium Wednesday night. Benedict got the throw from centerfielder Dale Murphy. (AP Laserphoto)

Famine Ends For Parker As Reds Defeat Montreal, 6-4

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Its been a home run famine for Dave Parker this season, but he finally feasted on a pitch from Bill Gullickson.

Its one of the few times in baseball where you go to the plate trying to hit a home run and it happens, said Parker, whose first blast of the season led the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-4 victory over the Montreal Expos Wednesday night.

The two-run shot with two outs in the eighth inning was Parkers first homer in a Reds uniform since he hit one on the first day of spring training. In fact, Parkers teammates had organized a home run pool to guess when he would hit his first this season.

Yeah, I knew they had the pool, said Parker. It was all in fun, and then some reporter in Cincinnati put it in the paper ! admit I went up to the plate trying to hit a home run. It wa that kind of situation - were losing by one run with a man at first base and two out.

Elsewhere in the National League, it was New York 3, Atlanta 1; Houston 7, Philadelphia 1; San Diego 3, St. Louis 2 and Chicago 7, Los Angeles 0. Rain washed out the Pittsburgh-San Francisco game.

Gullickson, 0-3, had yielded only one hit since the first inning before Duane Walker singled with two outs in the eighth. Parker then launched a towering fly beyond the right-field fence in Olympic Stadium to give the Redsa5-4lea(.

The Reds added a run in the ninth on a single by Cesar Cedeno and a single by Eddie Milner and throwing error by third baseman Tim Wallach.

Tom Hume, 2-3, the fourth Reds pitcher, worked two innings for the victory, while John Franco pitched the ninth for his second save as the hot Reds won for the 10th time in 11 games.

I dont care how many home runs he hits, as long as he keeps getting those RBIs, said Cincinnati catcher Dann Bilardello, mindful that Parker leads the team with 20. Thats why we got him over here -he contributes so much with his bat and his leadership.

Mets 3, Braves 1

In New York, Keith Hernandez singled home the tie-breaking run in the third inning and Ron Darling and two relievers combined on a seven-hitter as the Mets beat Atlanta to snap a three-game losing streak.

Darling, 3-2, pitched six innings and allowed five hits, struck out four and walked four. Doug Sisk and Jesse Orosco combined to pitch two-hit ball the rest of the way, with Orosco picking up his sixth save.

Atlantas RiCk Mahler, 0-1, in his first start of the season after nine relief appearances, lasted 5 1-3 innings, and allowed eight of the Mets 10 hits. He struck out one and walked three.

Its obvious I have a great deal of confidence in my bullpen, said Mets Manager Dave Johnson. Darling was wavering, and when

he goes, he goes in a hurry.

Cubs 7, Dodgers 0

Leon Durham drove in three runs with a pair of singles, and Scott Sanderson and Rich Bordi combined on a five-hitter to lead Chicago over Los Angeles.

Sanderson, 4-1, allowed four hits in five innings before leaving because of a muscle spasm in his back. Bordi gave up one hit in the final four innings to earn his first major leaguesave.

The Cubs got all the runs they needed in the first inning when they scored four times to knock out Burt Hooton, 0-1. Durham singled in two of the runs.

Im relaxed and Im getting pitches I can drive, said Durham. You have to be patient up there. There were a couple of timt I wasnt patient today, and I didnt hit.

Padres 3, Cardinals 2

In St. Louis, Steve Garvey tripled home Tony Gwynn with two out in the sixth inning and Terry Kennedy followed with a homer, powering San Diego over the Cardinals.

Kennedys home run followed Garveys hit off John Stuper, 0-2. The San Diego rally began when the St. Louis right-hander walked-Alan Wiggins with one out and Gwynn tapped into a forceout.

Left-hander Mark Thurmond, 2-2, and Goose Gossage combined on a four-hitter. Gossage pitched the last two innings to pick up his ninth save.

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

Today's Sports Softball

Bear Grass at Belhaven Cape Halteras at Jamesville (6 p. m.) Chwowinity at Bath Fike at Rose (4 p.m.)

Fike at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

City League Ormonds vs. Regional Acceptance (WM-6;30p.m.)

Innovative Silk vs. Jimmys 66 (WM 7:30p.m.)

State Credit vs. Pair Electronics (WM 8:30p.m.)

Regional Auto vs. Toyota East (WM -9:30 p.m.)

Church League Grace vs. Black Jack (Et 6:30p.m.) Maranatha vs. Memorial (E2 6:30 p.m.)

1st Free Will vs. 1st Pentecostal (El -

7:30p.m.)

Church of God vs. Immanuel (E2 - 7:30 p.m.)

Oakmont vs. 1st Christian (El 8:30 p.m.)

Arlington Street vs. Mt. Pleasant (E2 8:30p.m.)

Peoples vs. Jarvis (El 9:30 p.m.)

Faith vs. St. James (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Baseball Bar Grass at Belhaven Cape Halteras at Jamesville (8 p.m.) Chocowinity at Bath Williamston at Washington JV (4 p.m.) Rose at FikeJV (4 p.m.)

Fikeat Rose (7:30p.m.)

New Bern Barber at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Little League Kiwanis vs. Sportsworld (ES 6 p.m.) True Value vs. Wellcome (GS 6 p.m.)

PrepLeague Hendrix & Dail vs. 1st State Bank (JC 6p.m.)

Tennis Sectionals at Wilson Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Lejeune (1:30 p.m.) Farmville Central at Zebulon Track

Sectionals at Tarboro

Fridays Sports Baseball

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (4

p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4

p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash (4

p.m.)

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

West Craven at Conley (8 p.m i Williamston at Conley JV (4pm) Roanoke at Williamston (7:30 p m.) Washington at Tarboro (7:30 p m.) Kinston at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Lions (ES 6 p m.) Exchange vs. Carroll & Associates (GS 6 p.m.)

.Softball

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

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

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

West Craven at Conley (4 p.m )

Roanoke at Williamston (7:30 p m.) Washington at Tarboro ECCAC Tournament at Wilmington Track

Sectionals at Tarboro and New Bern Tennis

PXCAC Tournament at Pitt

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Thursday, May 10,1964Sox, Brewers Play Marathon

By HERSIIEI. \ISSE.NS().N AP Sports Writer

If the Chicago White Sox and Milwaukee Brewers arent in midseason form yet. they probably never will be.

After playing 34 innings in two days including an American League-record 25-inning marathon that lasted 8 hours and 6 minutes, making it the longest major-league game ever time-wise ^ both teams might be ready for the All-Star break.The game was suspended by an AL curfew after 17 innings Tuesday night tied 3-3.

If youre going to play them that long, you might as well win them," said Chicagos Tom Seaver, the winning pitcher in both games as the White Sox captured the record game 7-6 on Harold Baines homer and then took the regularly scheduled game 5-4.

Seaver hurled the top of the 25th as Chicagos eighth pitcher and allowed one hit. It was his seventh career relief appearance and first since 1976. Seaver then gave up three hits - two of them homers to Roy Howell and Robin Yount in 81-3 innings of the nightcap after retiring the first 14 batters.

In other AL action, the Detroit Tigers downed the Kansas City Royals 3-1, the Minnesota Twins beat the California Angels 5-2, the Baltimore Orioles took two from the Toronto Blue Jays 7-4 and 7-3, the Seattle Mariners defeated the Oakland Athletics 4-1, the New York Yankees pounded the Cleveland Indians 11-4 and the Boston Red Sox blanked the Texas Rangers 2-0.

The previous longest game in elapsed time was 7 hours, 23 minutes when the San Francisco Giants defeated the New York Mets 8-6 in 23 innings on May 31, 1964. The old AL time record was June 24,1962, when the New York Yankees outlasted

Detroit 9-7 in a 22-inning game that lasted exactly seven hours.

The former AL record for most innings was 24, originally set in the Philadelphia Athletics 4-1 victory over Boston in 1906 and equaled in 1945 when Philadelphia and Detroit played a 1-1 tie.

The longest major-league game was 26 innings on May 1,1920, when the Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Braves played a 1-1 tie. The only other 25-inning contest was the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 victory over Seavers Mets in 1974. Seaver also was a member of the Mets when they lost to Houston 1-0 in 24 innings in 1968.

Im more than happy to put them (the wins) on my side of the ledger, Seaver said. But the important thing is this team earned two victories. Its a great lift because these guys are exhausted. The records and all the other numbers are nice for the media and the fans because thats the mystique that makes baseball what it is. But we were just concerned about winning.

But inning after inning it seemed no one would ever win. Both teams scored two runs in the ninth inning Tuesday night. When play resumed, Ben Oglivies three-run homer in the 21st gave Milwaukee a 6-3 lead but the White Sox tied in the bottom half.

They blew a chance to win it in the 23rd when Dave Stegman led off with a single. One out later, on a hit-and-run play, Tom Paciorek singled. But as Stegman rounded third he was physically stopped by coach Jim Leyland and was ruled out for coachs interference.

Scott Fletchers two-run single broke a 3-3 tie in the seventh inning of the nightcap.

Milwaukee Manager Rene Lachmann held a brief team meeting following the sweep. All I told them was that these were tough ones

Youth Baseball

Little League

Union Carbide.........14

Jaycees...................4

William Gibbs hit a two-run homer and pitched the victory as Union Carbide downed the Jaycees. 14-4, in a North State Little League game yesterday.

Union Carbide took the lead in the first inning, scoring one time, but Union Carbide came back to score four times in the bottom of the first.

Then, in the second, UC put the game on ice with four more runs, boosting the lead to 7-1. Abram Lang walked and moved up ona wild pitch. Jonathon Powers reached on a fielders choice and stole second. A wild pitch scored Lang and moved Powers to third and he scored on a double by Andra Hopkins. Gibbs then singled in Hopkins.

Gibbs homer came in the third when Union Carbide added six more runs. The final run came over in the fourth. The Jaycees picked up single runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings.

Brian Poust, Hopkins and Gibbs each had two hits to lead Union Carbide, while Scott Thomas had two for the Jaycees.

Exchange...............12

First Federal............11

: Grant Harmon slapped a home run ;in the bottom of the sixth inning to give the Exchange a 12-11 victory oyer First Federal in the Tar Heel

Little League yesterday.

The Exchange grabbed the initial lead with three runs in the first inning, but First Federal came back with five in the top of the second. Exchange got one in the second and scored twice more in the third to regain the lead, 6-5.

'Two more crossed in the fourth before First Federal came up with three in the fifth, ail scoring on a homer by Leen Watson. The Exchange rallied for three in their half of the fifth for a 12-9 lead, only to see First Federal tie it up once more, as First Federal scored three, two of them on a homer by Mike Cox.

Then, in the bottom of the inning, Harmon got all of a pitch with one away, to put it out or the park and give the Exchange the victory.

Maurice Battle led the Exchange hitting with two, while Cox had three and Watson had two for First Federal.

South. Pitt Little League

Chicod Hornets.........11

Bethel Indians...........1

CHICOD - Chicods Hornets got only two hits but came away with an 11-1 victory over the Bethel Indians in the Soutern Pitt Little League yesterday.

Eric Swinson hurled the victory for the Hornets and collected one of the two hits.

Bethel got three hits off Swinson.

to lose, but the worlds not going to eiHl by any means, he said. Were not going to hang our heads. But Ive had a lot of,happier days in my life, you can bet on mat.

Tigers 3, Royals 1

Alan Trammell collected three hits as Detroit stretched its road record to 14-0. In winning their sixth game in a row and handing the fading Royals their seventh straight defeat, the Tigers moved within two of the AL record for consecutive road victories established by the 1912 Washington Senators. The major-league mark is 17 by the 1916 New York Giants. The Tigers 25-4 record equals the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers for the best start after 29 games.

Darrell Evans doubled to start the Detroit second inning and scored on a double by Rusty Kuntz, who went to third on a throwing error by loser Danny Jackson on Tom Brookens grounder and scored on Lou Whitakers grounder.Trammell, who leads the league with a .381 batting average, singled in the fifth, went to

Control Was Big Factor

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The Soviets lack of control over possible athlete defections and anti-Soviet demonstrations at the Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles sparked their decision to boycott the event, says Richard Mandell, a sports historian at the University of South Carolina.

Theres no way the Americans can guarantee defections wont occur, Mandell said.

The Soviets nightmare would be to have the most beautiful gymnast and the most handsome sprinter both defect and become Hollywood media stars, the USC professor explained.

Twelve years ago in Munich, the athletes were kept more or less contained in separate quarters, but Los Angeles is spread out. There is no way to control all of these people, Mandell said.

You just cant control that many people in Southern California.

Mandell served as an adviser for former President Carter on the 1980 U.S. boycott of the Moscow Summer Olympics.

As for possible terrorist activity, which the Soviet news agency Tass reported as a reason for this summers boycott, Mandell said, There might be some American screwball. But thats not what they fear.

Aycoek Romps By Goldsboro

GOLDSBORO - E. B. Aycock Junior Hi^ Schools baseball team continued its roll yesterday, downing Goldsboro, 12-1.

Curtis Perkins hurled the win, striking out ten along the way. He also had two hits, one of them a double.

Terry Warren led the hitting with three. Tom Moye had a double and a triple, while Anthony Cobb had a double and a homer, driving in three runs. Rodney Herring and Jeff Mahoney each had doubles.

Aycock is now 9-0 and plays host to New Bern Barber today.

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second on a wild [Htch and sc^ on Marty Castillos single.

Twins 5, Angels 2 Gary Gaetti doubled to trigga* one uprising and contributed an RBI single to another as Minnesota won its sixth straight game and nooved into first place in the AL West, one-half game ahead o Oakland and California. With the score tied 1-1 in the sixth, Gaetti doubled off Geoff Zahn and scored on Ron Washingtons single. After R^e Jacksons homer tied the score in the bottom of the sixth, the Twins scored three runs in the seventh. Tim Teufel singled, went to third <m a single by Tom Brunansky and continued tunne on center fielder Fred Lynns throwing error. Brunansky scored on Gaettis sii^e and Mike Harts grounder produced theiirdnin.

Orioles 7-7, Blue Jays 4-3 Floyd Rayfords three-run homer capped a five-run Baltimore rally in the eighth inning of the nightcap following a disputed two-out steal by Eddie Murray. The Orioles, who have won five games in a row and 11 of their last 12, Uxrfc the opener as Scott McGregor scattered eight hits for his lOOth major-league victory and Jim Dwyers two-run single keyed a four-run fourth inning.

Mariners 4, Asl Bob Kearneys ninth-inning double, only the fourth Seattle hit, broke a 1-1 tie and Jack Perconte added his third hit, a two-run double. Damell Coles walked with two out and Kearney lined the next pitch from Keith Atherton off the left-field fence. Percontes RBI single in the ei^th off Ray Burris gave Seattle a 1-0 lead. The As tied the score in the bottom of the eighth on a tw(H)ut single by Joe Morgan. Seattle starter Ed Vande Berg, working with only two days rest because of Mike Moores tender arm, allowed two hits in six innings and won a

Netters Are Eliminated

WILSON - All area netters lost out in the Wilson Sectional Tournament yesterday to wind up their seasons.

The lone player from the area to advance past the third round was Rose High Schools Clay Jackson, seeded fourth in the tournament. He had a first round bye, then defeated Dean Miller of Eastern Wayne, 6-2, 6-2. The followed that up with a 6-1, 6-0 win over Rusty Willard of Williamston.

Jackson then lost in the quarterfinals to Rod Rose of Tarboro,7-6,6-4.

All others lost either in their first or second match of the day.

I^ce in the r^ular rotation.

Yankees 11, Indians 4

D(m Mattingly drove in five runs with a homer, single and sacrifice fly and Dave Winfield and Roy Smalley also homered, while Phil Niekro went seven innings for his fifth victmry in six AL decisimis. Mattinglys three-run homer capped a four-run first inning against Rick &itcliffe, Winfield blasted a two-run shot in the and Smalley added a solo homer in ther fourth. Mattingly (Hcked up his other RBIs 'with a sacrifice fly in ttw fourth and a single in k sixth. Only one of the runs oif the 45-year old Niekro was earned and his ERA is 1.03.

Red Sox 2, Rangers 0

B(^ Ojeda and Bob Stanley combined on a six-hit shutout and Marty Barrett scored one run and drove in the other. Ojecte, who beat Detroit 1-0 in his previous outing, allowed five hits in seven innings and Stanley picked up his fifth save. In the third inning, Barrett bounced a twoKxit infield hit off loser Mike Masons

Juniors Top Greenfield

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments boys junior tennis team upped its record to 7-2 yesterday with a 196 trouncing of Greenfield Academy of Wilson.

The boys will finish their season against Kinston on Thursday at River Birch Tennis Center. .

Summary:

David Ruiz (G) d. Joyner Edmondson,

&ott Wester (G) d. Brian Ellis, &-l.

Scott Davis (G) d. Brent Boyette, 8-0.

Ralph Harper (G) d. Bill Redding, 8-1.

Brian Wille (G) d. Brad Bass, 8-2.

James Marshall (G) d. Will Pittman, 8-2.

Josh Hickman (G) d. Thomas Davis, 6-1.

Greg Van Scoy (C) d. Billy Connell, 6-0.

Neal creech (G) d. David Demato, 7-6.

David McDonnell (G) d. Eric Kuk, 6-0.

Kevin Fisher (G) d. Hubbard Putney, 6-0.

Howard Resnik (G) d. Joey Bryant, 6-3.

Peter Rivera (G) d. Todd Baker, 6-0.

Kevin Fisher (G) d. Brian Peed, 6-0.

Peter Rivera (G) d. Jamie Peacock, M-

Hickman-Davis (G) d. Edmondson-Boyette,8-3.

Wester-Ruiz (G) d. Ellis-Bass, 8-1.

Wille-McDonnell (G) d. Redding-Pittman, 8-4.

Creech-Van Scoy (G) d. Connell-Davis, 8-0.

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chest, stole second and scored on a single by Dwi^t Evans. The Red Sox ad^ their other run in fifth wboi Glenn H(rffman doubled, went to third on a wild jntch and scored on Barretts sacrifice fly.

Ty Cobb batted .300 or better for 23 ccmsecutive seasons, 1906-1928, a major-league record.

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Bullets

Tobacco Belt Title

CRESWELL JamesvUle High broght in Bowen for a 4-2 lead.

School rolled up a 10-2 basebaU / JamesvUle added four in the fifth victory over Cre^ell yesterday and and two in the xti to close out the

(imched the championship of the Tobhcco Belt Conference.

Tlie victory gives the Bullets a bye in' the first round of the l-A state playoffs. JamesvUle wiU play the winner of the first round game tetween the runners-up in the Carolina and Tri-County ccmferences.

Both teams scoi^ single runs in .the-first inning of the game and CresweU took the lead with another

* fun in the third inning.

*; But the Bullets t(^ charge from I ^re on in, scoring three times in ; ^ third. Rusty Holliday led off with I single and moved up on a passed haU. He scored when Terry Perry *teached on an error. Earl Bowen r singled in Perry and Whit Brown I walked. A sacrifice by Chris James

|:E. Germans fi Likely Out

BERLIN (AP) The East ^Cerman Communist party newspa-per Neues Deutschland on Thursday Igropp^ the description Olympic I qualification from a preview of :irack and field events scheduled this \keekend.

^ * Western observers in East Berlin *tpok this as an indication that East I Germany would follow the Soviet Cnion and Bulgaria in pulling out of : (he Los Angeles Summer Olympics.

* - Neues Deutschland referred to the ^ meets in Erfurt and Jena on Satur-^day and Sunday as sports ItKstivals. The events had been Ihsted as Olympic qualifications in ;die official East German sports t alendar for 1984.

: * Similar contests at Potsdam last : weekend, before the Soviet pullout, ikere described as Olympic qualifi-iations by the official East German Z news agency ADN.

': The authoritative Communist Iqewspaper carried no other reports the controversy surrounding the :Soviet announcement Tuesday to withdraw from the Los Angeles ^Games. Nor did it specify East

^Germanys plans.

r* Bulgarias announcement Wed-Inesday to join the Soviet pullout was not reported in Neues Deutschland dr other state-run East German -qiedia.

scming.

Hirfliday led the JamesvUle hitting with three, whUe Richie An^, Perry and Bowen each had two. Ange and Perry each had a double. MUie Davmport led the Creswell hitting with two.

JamesvUle is now 18-1 ovo*aU and 14-0 in Tobacco Belt play.

The BuUets play host to Cape Halteras in a non-conference game today.

Jamesvill.............10# 342 #-1# II 2

Creswell.................l#l ## #- 2 S3

Holiday and T. Perry; Talkington, Davenport (5) and Holton

hitting with two while Mark Asby had two hits, boUi doubles, for

Aurora.s Now 6-11 overaU, the Tribe is 5-9 in the league. Chocowinity travels to Qath on Friday.

Aurora......................HO 000 02 7 3

Chocowinity..............015 000 x-6 6 0

Hathaway and Bonner; S. Harding.

Tyree (4) and L. Harding.

baseball victcMry ov* Aurora last ni^t.

Aurora scored first taking a 1-0 lead in the first and running it to 2-0 with a run in tte second.

But Chocowinity came iqi with one run in the bottom of the second, then ex{Uoded for five in the third.

Patrick Wells opened the third with a sin^ and Shawn Harding walked. Johnny Snuires was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Larry Having singled in Wells and Phillip Pmy got a hit to score Shawn Hanting. An error on the relay allowed Squires to scored and when Perry tried to move up on the play, another error aUowed both Larry uavenporua.ananouon Harding and Perrv tO More.

M Larry Harding led the Chocowimty

Chocowinity.............O lotting with two while Mark Asby

Aurora............. .2

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity High School scored five runs in the third inning and gained a 6-2

Conley Girls Set Record

MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conleys 1,600 meter relay unit of Priscella BamhUl, Veronica 'Thomas, Lucretia West and Angela Hicks set a new, conference record with a time of 4:28.5 at the Coastal 3-A Conference meet Tuesday at West Carteret.

The host Patriots won the meet with 110 points, while White Oak was a distant second with 48. Havelock finished third with 45, Conley fourth with 38 and West Craven trailed with 11.

Conley Summary:

West Carteret 110. White Oak 48,

Havelock 45, Conley 38. West Craven 11 100 hurdles; Martin (WCa) 15.38, Boone (WO) 17.42, Thompson (WCa) 20.3,

5th-West and Hicks (DHC) 30.3 100: Able (H) 12.4, Harris (WCr) 13.0,

Martin (WCa) 13.2, 5th-Smith (DHC)

13.7

800 relay: West Carteret 1:50.2, White Oak 1:52.2, Conley 1:54.3 400 relay; White Oak 52.9, West Carteret 53.7, West Craven 54.1, Conley 55.0

400: Fugate (WCa) 1:04.2, Barnhill (DHC) 1:05.5, Cordidi (WCa) 1:06.3,

4th-Thomas( DHC) 1:08.3 200: Martin (WCa) 29.5, Hicks (DHC)

32.4, West (DHC) 34.6 800; Morrow (DHC) 2:38.7. Anderson (DHC) 2:39.9, Yurko (WCa) 2:45.0 200; Jordan (WCa) 25.9, Abel (H) 26.5,

Scott (WCr) 27.7,5th-Smith (DHC) 28.5 3200: Jones (WCa) 13:19.0, Hughes (WCa) 13:19.6, Goodfred (WO) 13:40.0,

5thChipman (DHC) 16:22.0 1600 relay: Conley (Priscella Barnhill,

Veronica Thomas, Lucretia West, Aiwela Hicks) 4:28.5, West Carteret 4:31.0, White Oak 4:59.9

for first place in be Eastern Carolina Conference baseball race.

The game was scoreless untU the sixth inning when Aycock broke the ice. John Thomas singled and moved up on an error. He was sacrificed to third and when Johnny Carr attempted a sqiweze, a pitcbtHit caught Thomas in a run-down. Unfortunately, be escaped back to Urd untoudied. Carr then walked as did Jeff Lynch. John Herrings grounder was relayed to home, but was not in time to get Thomas.

The Rams tied it up with one in the bottom (tf the sixth. Rick Radford struck out but reached on a wild pitch. Michael Warren sacriced him up and an error on a |uckoff play let RadfiH^ score.

Aycock went back ahead with one in the eighth. Lynch and Herring both walked and a double error let Lynch score.

The Rams rallied once more, scoring two to win it. Radford reached on a bunt single - the first Greene Central hit of the day. Warren reached on an error on his

to 9-2.

Greene Central travels to Southern Nash on Friday.

C.B. Ayeck Gr*Me t'ilrl.

Tillnuin and Grant

Oil 01-2

ON 001 0-3

Heninf. Murphy

3 3 2 3 and

__________________ sacrifice bunt and Kevin Langston

*1 squeezed in Radford with the tying Greene i.enirai..........o r.mnt aisn hunM srorinu

C.B. Aycock.............2

SNOW HILL, - Greene Central pulled out a 3-2 eight-inning victory over C.B. Aycock last night and opened the door for Farmville Central to pull even with the Falcons

run. Todd Grant also bunted, scoring Warren with the game-winner.

Aycock pitcher Tony Tillman took the hard loss after striking out 17 and allowing jist two hits.

The Rams are nor 6-4 in tl^ league and 11-8-2 overall. The Falcons I?*

Conley Third In Coastal Meet

MOREHEAD CITY - White Oak posted 160 points to claim the Coastal 3-A Conference meet Tuesday at West Carteret, while North Lenoir finished second at 1234 and D.H. Conley third with 82.

West Carteret was fourth with 72, West Craven fifth with 47 and Havelock trailed with 37 4.

Summary:

Long jump: Wallace (WCa) 21-1'2: Rasberry (WCr) 20-11 >4; Johnson (ND 20-9'2

Pole Vault: Shell'(WO) 12-0; Lister (WO) 11-6; Covington (WO) 11-0; 5th Wilkerson( DHC) 10-3 High jump: Rasberry (WCr) 6-10; Roach (WCr) 6-4: Wooten (NL) 6-4 Shot put: Cawley (WO) 43-8. Patrick (NL) 43-6, Monk (WO) 42-4; 6th-Simpson (DHC) 38-3 Triple jump; Hart (NL) 40-8, Kinsey (NL) 40-7, Staton (H)39-5'2 Discus: Monk (WO) 150-2'2. Goodson (WO) 125-3. Mills (DHC) 116-lP., 6th

Hudson (DHC) 89-11 110 Hurdles: Jones (NL) 16.2, Purvis (WO) 16.4, Cling (H) 16.6, 5th-DudIey (DHC) 16.7,6th-Smith (DHC) 16.8 100: Johnson (NL) 10.5, Monk (WO) 10.6, Nobles (DHC) 11.2 800 relay: West Carteret 1:35.2, Conley 1:35.6, Havelock 1:36.4 1600: Day (WCa) 4:44, Wooten (ND 4:49, Paramore (DHC) 4:57.9 , 400 relay: North Lenoir 44.8, White Oak 45.0, West Craven 45.2,5thConley 46.5 400: Jones (WO) 52.0, Nobles (DHC) 52.4, Speller (NL) 53.0, 6thTucker (DHC) 55.0 300 IM hurdles; Chappell (WO) 42.5, Dudley (DHC) 43.0, Purvis (WO) 43.9 800; Wooten (NL) 2:06.5, Smith (H) 2:07.11, Edwards (DHC) 2:10.5, 6th McLawhom (DHC) 2:14.6 200: Johnson (NL) 21.5, Nobles (DHC) 22.2, Jones (WO) 22.3 3200: Fish (WCa) 10:44.3, Richards (DHC) 10:49.2, Kefel (WCa) 10:54.2, 5th-Paramore (DHC) 11:22.1, 6th Dunn (DHC) 11:29.8 1600 relay: White Oak 3:37.2, North Lenoir 3:39.1, West Carteret 3:41.9, Conley 3:47.5

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22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 10,1964SCOREBOARD

Bowling

nrarUst Ni|{kl MUrd

Team #5 Team riv Wealem Sizzlin'

Team n.........

Team 03...........

Team iS Team t4 ,2. fXJdOnes Team 14 Team6TCB Teamrl Team 2 Team II Team 12

Detrmt

Toroato

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Bocton

Cleveland

New York

Minnesota Oakland Califonua Seattle Chicago Kansas City Texas

W:ST DIVISION

862

600

533

464

433

423

393

545

531

529

500

483

333

9'j

114

124

12',

13',

To Be Decided To Be Decided To Be Decided To Be Decided

High game. Bill Goins. 234; Connie Evans. 232. high series. Seber Cobb. 570; Mae Harrell. 584

Rec Softball

Industrial Uague

Wachovia Bank 000 004 3-7

WNCT TV 000 320 0 5

Leading hitters: WN .Malcolm Smith 2-3; WB - Randy Tomsic 3-4. Alen Hill 2^ >

Pitl Memorial 030 000 1-4

East Carolina 2 lOO 100 (^ 2

Leading hitters EC Ken

Wilburn 2 3. Pat Bizzaro2 3

Empire Brush 2 100 010 0-2

Empire Brush I 015 514 x16 Leading hitlers: I James Parker 3-4. Anthony Burroughs 2 3; 2 - Milton James 2-3. Tony Cole 23

Grady White 2 4H2il 05-22

Grady White I 020 03-5

Leading hitlers *i - Mitchell Leggett 3 3. Ollen Wingate 2 3. #2 -Dirt Pallei^ill 3-4 a HR). Eric Deal 2 3

Burr Wellcome I OOO 000 l-l

Kighfighters 000 000 0-0

Leading hitters: KF - Gary

Coggins 2 3. Vernon High 2 3

Vermonl-American 201 210 o-

Ajax.........................100 000 0-1

Leading hitlers VA - Stan Johnson 2-3. David Thomas 2-3

Public Works 70I 002 4-14 CIS 000 002 0 2

Leading hitters; PW - Clennel Streeter 4-4. David Phillips 3-4; Cl - Robert Ross 3-3, Tom Lamb 2-3

City l,eague Aiborne TM) 13'11 21

Pharmacy 201 021- 6

Leading hillers A - L Fleming 3-5. Ed Wells 2 5; P - Bruce Durham 2 3

State Credit...............:W4 5517

Tovota Easl 000 10 1

Leading hilters: SC r- Worlh Albea 3-4. Mike Campbell 3-4; TE -Lee Andrews 3-3.

Sunnyside Eggs 425 13-15

ElboHoom 000 00- 0

Leading hilters: SE Craig Smith 3-3. Hank Edwards 3-3

Whittington won by forfeit over Ormond's

Bonds Hodges 002 202 1-7

Pair..........................000 013 4-8

Leading hillers: BH - Tommy Grove 3-4; PE - Carllon Parker 2 4. Bobby Bryan 3-4

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press

American leagie

K.A.ST DIVISION

W I. Pet. GB

Wrdnesdav's Games

Seattle 4, Oakland I Boston 2. Texas 0 .New York II. Cleveland 4 Baltimore 7-7. Toronto 4-3 Detroit 3. Kansas Cilv I Chicago 7. Milwaukee 6. 25 in nings. completion of suspended game

Chicago 5. Milwaukee 4 Minnesota 5. California 2 Thursday's Games Toronto iSlieb 5-01 at Baltimore I Flanagan 2-21.1 ni Cleveland i Heaton 2-3i at New York'Guido 1 2*.'ni Texas i Darwin 3-0) at Chicago iDotson4-2i.ini Only games scheduled Friday's Games Toronto at Cleveland. (n i California at Detroit, ini SeattlealNewYork.ini Oakland at Baltimore. in>

Texas at Chicago, mi Minnesota at Milwaukee. *ni Boston at Kansas City, i n i

NATIONAL LEAtil'E E,VST DIVISION W I. Pci.

Chicago New York Montreal Philadelphia SI Louis Pittsburgh

607

593

517

464

452

360

2',

4',

6',

RBI: Kingman. OakUnd. 31; Murray, teltimore. 29; Lemon. Detroii, 28; Davis. Seattle, 26; DeCinces, California. 24.

HITS: Garcia, Toronto. 45; Trammell. Detroit. 45; Ripken, Baltimore, 41. Bell. Toronto. 39; Lemon. Detroit. 39. Perconte. ScJttte 39 DOUBLES: Boone, California, 10; Bell. Toronto, 10; Ripken, Baltimore 9; Trammell. Detroit. 9; Upshaw, Toronto, 9 TRIPLES: RLaw. ChicMO. 4; Gihson. Detroil. 3; Lemon. Detroit. 3; Moseby. Toronto. 3; Owen. Seattle. 3; Shelby, Baltimore. 3; Sheridan, Kansas City, 3.

HOME RUNS; Kingman. Oakland. II; Ripken. Baltimore. 10; Davis, Seattle, ; Armas. Boston. 7; Kittle. Chicho, 7; Lemon. Detroit, 7; Upshaw. Iwonto,7 S'foLEN BASES Garcia, Toronto, 14; Bemazard, Cleveland, 13; Butler, Cleveland, 13; Pettis. California, 12; Henderson. Oakland. 9

PITCHING 14 decisions! Caudill. Oakland. 54). 1OOO. 2.45, Leal. Toronto. 44). 1.000. 258: Stewart. Baltimore. 40. 1.000, 3 12; Stieb. Toronto. 54), 1.000, 2.05; Morris, Detroit. 6-l,,857,1.85 STRIKEOUTS: Blyleven, Cleveland. 43; Morris. Detroit. 38; Smithson, Minnesota, 38; Niekro, New York, 37; Stieb, Toronto. 37; Witt. California. 37 SAVES: Quisenberry. Kansas City, 7; Caudill. Oakland, 6; Davis. Minnesota. 6: Lamp. Toronto, 5; SUnley, Boston. 5

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING <60 at bats): Gwynn. San Diego, 381; Francona. Montreal. 375; Clark. San Fran cisco, .358; Maldonado. Los Angeles, .352; Washington. Atlanta.

By The Assoriatcd Press CsnfcrcKeScmMuki IBcst of Seven) EASTERN CONFENCE Bestsu vs. New Ysrt Sunday. April 29 Boston 110, New York 92

*^*^^5*152*

1118. New T FrMav.Mayl New York 100. Boston K

New York 118, ston 113 WeAMsday.MayO

Boston 121, New York 98. Boston leads series 3-2

Friday.May II Boston at New York

Snaday. May 13 New York at Boston

MUwaakee vs. New Jersey

WEST DIVI.SKIN San Diego 18 II 621 -

Ixs Angeles 20 13 606 -

Cincinnali 16 14 .533 2>.

Allanta 14 15 483 4

Houslon II 18 379 7

San Francisco II 19 .367

Wednesday's Games Chicago 7. Los Angeles 0 Cincinnali 6. Montreal 4 New York 3, Atlanta 1 San DiegoSt Louis2 Houston 7. Philadelphia I San Francisco at Pittsburgh, ppd . rain

Thursday's Games San Francisco i Robinson 3-31 at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 2-3)

Cincinnati iPaslore 1 2i al Montreal i.Smith4 H Atlanta 'Barker 2-3) at New York 'Terrell 3-1)

San Diego 'Hawkins 34)i al St. Louis I Anou jar 4-3)

Los Angeles (Welch 2-31 at Chicago'Trout 3-U Philadelphia 'Koosman 2-4' al Houston'Scott 11). in)

Friday's Games St Louis at Cincinnati, ini Pittsburgh at Atlanta. <n)

Chicago al Houslon. in) Philadelphia at San Diego, t n i New York al I.OS Angeles,' n i Montreal at San Francisco, i ni

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (60 al bats): Tram mell. Detroit, .378; Bell. Toronto. :164; Garbey. Detroit, 355; Garcia. Toronto, :iS4; Ripken. Baltimore, 347

RUNS Ripken. Baltimore. 29: Trammell. Delroil, 29; Whitaker. Detroit. 26; Upshaw, Toronto. 22; 4 are lied with 21

RUNS: Raines. Montreal. 23; Gwynn. San Diego, 22: Sax, Los Angeles. 22; Schmidt, Piiladelphia. 22rWiggins. San Dmo. 22 RBu Carter. Montreal. 25;

Marshall, Los Angeles. 25; Schmidt, ^iladelphia. 25; McReynolik. &n Diego, M; Washington, Atlanta. 23.

HITS: Gwynn. San Diego. 40; Clark, San Francisco, 39; Sax. Los Angeles, 38; Parker, Cincinnati. 37; Raines. Montreal 37; Sandberg. Chicago. 37; Washington. Atlanta. 37

DOUBLES; Francona. Montreal. 9: Carter, Montreal, 9; Thompson. Pittsburen. 9; Sax, Los Angeles. 9; Davis, San Francisco, 8; Little. Montreal, 8: Sandberg, Chicago. 8 TRIPLES; Sandbere. Chicho. 5: McGee, StLouis. 4; Foley. Cincinnati, 3; Uester, Cincinnati. 3, Samuel. Philadelphia. 3, Wynne, Pittsbu^. 3 HOME RUNS: Marshall. Los Angeles, 8. Schmidt, Philadelphia. 8: McReynolds, San Diego, 7; Murphy. Atlanta. 7: Washington. Atlanta. 7 STOLEN BASES: Samuel. Philadelphia. 16; Redus. Cincinnati. 15; Wiggins, San Diego. 14; Milner. Cincinnati, II; Sax, Los Angeles, It.

PITCHING (4 decisions": Show. San Diego. 5-1. .833, 2 20; Pena. Los Angeles, 4-1, 800. 1 94; Smith.

Montreal. 4 1. 800. 2 79; Honeycutt, Los Angeles, 4-1. ,800, 1 94; Sanderson, Chicago. 4 1. 800. 2.17 , Soto, Cincinnati. 4-1, 800.2 75 STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Houston. 46; Soto. Cincinnati. 45; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 43, Gooden, New York. 40; Carlton. Philadel^ia. 39 SAVES: Gossage. San Diego. 9; Sutter. StLouis, 7; Urusco. New York. 6; 5 are tied with 5

NBA Playoffs

New Jersey 10^, Milwaukee 100 TMsday. May I Milwaukee 98, New Jersey 94 Ihursday. .May 3 Milwaukee 100, New Jersey 93 Salarday, May 5 New Jersey 106, Milwaukee 99 Tuesday, May 8 Milwaukee 94, New Jersey 82.

Milwaukee leads series 3-2 Tkarsday. May 18 Milwaukee.^ New Jersey S4^y. May 13 New Jersey t Milwaukee

WESTERN CONFERENCE Las Aageles vs. Dallas Salarday. April 28 Los Angeles I3L Dallas 91 Tuesday. May I Los Angeles 117, Dallas 101 Friday. May 4 Dallas 125, Los Aisles 115 Smid^. May 8 Los Angeles 122. Dallas US. OT Tuesday. May 8 Los Angeles US, Dallas 99. Los Angeles wins series 4-1

Ulak vs. Phoenix Sunday. A^29 Utah 106, Phoenix 95

Wednesday. May 2 Phoenix 102. Utah 97

Friday. May 4 Phoenix 106. Ufah 94

Saaday, May 6 Phoenix ill, Utah llO. OT Tuesday. May 8 Utah 118, Phoenix 106. Phoenix leads series 3-2

Thursday. May it Utah at Phoenix

Saturday. May 12 Phoenix at Utah

NHL Playoffs

By The .Associated Press STANLEY CUP FINALS Thursday. .May 18 EdmontonalN.Y. Islanders Saturday. May 12 Edmonton at N.Y. Islanders Tuesday. May IS N.Y Islanders at Edmonton Thursday, May 17 N Y. Islanders at Edmonton .Saturday. May 19 N.Y. Islanders at Edmonton, if necessary

Tuesday. May 22 Edmonton at N.Y Islanders, if necessary

Thursday, May 24 Edmonton at N.Y Islanders, if necessary

USFL Standings

Bv The .Associated Press EA^RN CONFERENCE

Lady Rams Win Title

PIKEVILLE - Greene Central held off a rally by Charles B. Aycock for a 6-5 victory and clinched the Eastern Carolina Conference softball championship yesterday.

The title will send the Lady Rams into the first round of the 3-A/4-A state playoffs against the runner-up of the Three Rivers Conference in two wooks The Rams took the lead with three runs in the first and added one in the third on a solo homer by Angie Wilkes. But the two that counted scored in the fifth.

' Pattronnel Davis opened the fifth with a walk and Wilkes also walked. Sharon Crrom singled in Davis and a sacrifice fly by Denise Warren scored Wilkes for a 6-0 lead.

Aycock rallied with one in the fifth and four in the sixth, but couldn't quite catch up.

The win left the Lady Rams with as KM) conference mark. They are :i7-2 overall.

; Stephanie Streeter, Wilkes and ;Melody Bowen each had two hits for Greene Central, while Spencer and -Pridgen each had two for Aycock.

' Greene Central plays host to '.Southern Nash on Friday.

-Grrtne Central...................'Jl 2 - *

C.B. Aycock.......................m 014 9-5 9 3

* HemngandBowen;MalpassandPittman.

iChocowinity...................6

:Aurora..........................2

: CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity '.High School rolled up a 6-2 softball 'victory over Aurora last night and

kept its hopes for a post-season playoff berth in the Tobacco Belt Conference alive.

Chocowinity is now 10-3 in league play, 11-3 overall, and still has a chance to claim one of the two spots the league has in the 2-A/l-A playoffs. Jamesville has already clinched one of those two spots. The other is between Bath and Chocowinity.

Chocowinity scored three times in the first inning to take the lead, with Aurora coming back with one in the second. Chocowinity added one in the third and saw Aurora score one in the top of the fifth.

The Lady Tribe then put it away with two more in the bottom of the fifth.

Tina Ingals and Zena Warren each had two hits for Chocowinity while Wendy Elks added a run-scoring triple. Lisa Franklin and Nichole Carter each had two hits for Aurora.

Chocowinity plays at Bath on Friday in a key league game.

Aurora...............................ill ^ ^

i'hocowinitv.......................301 020 x6 10 I

Gibble nd Tolar; Warren, Elks <2) and McLawhorn

Jamesville....................10

Creswell........................0

CRESWELL - Jamesville High Schools girls clinched one of the two Tobacco Belt playoff spots in the 1-A/2-A championships with a 10-0 victory over Creswell yesterday.

The Lady Bullets are now 14-0 in the conference with two games left

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Tampa uy .^Orleam Jackioivdle Memphis WEST

MKhan Houston Oklahoma Sao Antonio Chicago

Denver Arizona Los Angeles OaUwT

Friday's Gaarn New JersQial Washington *

San Antn at Memphis Jacksonville al Birmingham Chicago at Denver

Salmdav'sGame Houslon alPittsbw^

Snnday's Games Michigan al .New Orleans Los Angite at Philadelphia Arizona at Oakland

.Monday's Game Oklahoou at Tam^ Bay

Longest Games

B) Ike .Asswiated Press

The 25inning game between the Chicago While Sox and the Milwaukee Brewers became the longest game in Amencan League history and the longest extra-innuK contest m terms d elaiied time in basei&ll history A brief rundown of the

lng|M games la major league iMStory

Mayl.MBIatBoitim A.L-25 mnmgi, Chicago 7. Mihx$ukee 8.MayKliiaUtldca>

(Previous record - 24 innings -PWd^ 4. BaMo I, Snt 1, lift at Boston: Deind i. Pfaitodejptaa 1. July 21. l9S.atPMade^.i

Ltngesl .NMhlGamr. Bv linings N.-J5 mnings S. Loms 4. .New York

3.S9I. II. 1974. at New York aX-25 iniiiiMS OidagD 7, Milwaukee

8. May 89. im.ai Chicago iPnvious AL record - 22 mniogs 8. Chicago 5. June IZ 1987 at

Lagni Eilra-liamg Game. By Time

N.L - 7 hours. 23 minutes San Francisco 8. New York 8. May 31. 1984. second game 123 innings I A L - I hours. 6 minutes Chicago 7. MilwaidweS. May 89.1t. 25 inniii iPrevious A.L. record - 7 hours New York 9. Detroit 7. June 24.1962.22 inmngs 1

Olympics

By The Associated Pres*

The Bulgarians in the 1980 Summer Olympics received most of their medals in three areas, CanoeiiigRowing. Weightlifting and WrestliiK. Below is break down of the medals won in those areas;

Canoeing - 1 gold. 2 silver, 2 bronze.

Rowing 1 silver, 2 bronze. Weightlifting - 1 gold. 4 silver. 2 bronze.

Free-Style WresUing - 2 gold, 3 silver, 1 bronze.

Greco-Roman Wrestling 1 gold, 1 silver, 2 bronze

Transactions

By The AaaMlatcd Press BASEBALL American League AL-Suspended Teoum Rangers third baseman Bud^ Bell for two

second bnaeman Tony Bernazard for bumping into an umpire during an argument April 10 in a game again the Chicago White Sor

(OAKLAND A s-Sent Jeff Bet tendorf. pitcher, back to the York Meis organization Recalled Bill KrueM. pitcher, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League Natioaal l^a

NEW YORK waivers on Crain Swan, pii----

SoSSKii.lSi? SS.&

Tom Gorman, pitcher, from Tidewater of the International League. BASKETBALL

NalMMul Basketball Awociatioa

SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Hired Cotton Fitzsimmons, head coach. FOOTBALL Natieaal Football Leagne ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Jack Weil, punter, to a two-year contract.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed Walt Goffigan, running back, to a three-year contract.

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed John Salley, safety. Chris Banaszak, center, Britt Freeman, Anthony Bmvn and Rkky Davis, wide receivers, Dale 'Ihoinn^. Phil Sutton and Trent Collins, cornerbacks, Carl Kinneybrw. linebacker, Steve Schaeffer, tight

HOUSVOMCHLERS-SigMd Melvin Jenkins, ^ru^ng Sm*. Louis Weeks and Juan Jnan, SXcfcers. and Mark SwdbS.

^TTLE SEAHA.. _

Tora^T^i^e.^qSjrte^^

Johnson, running hacks. Tony Brewer. Bonnie Ray Wilmer.'Gene Underwood. Norman Hill ^ Shennnn Cockroft, drienmve (acltf, Archie Carter and Mark Dewiem.-linebackers. Cedric Ma^ wide and Craig Schi :cantracta.

receiver, punter, to

liller.

ll.car MICHIGAN PANTHERS

' sivins him his for an undisclosed 19ft draft pic^ -USFL-Awarded a new Chicago franchise to Eddie Einhorn and Jerry Reinsdorf for 1985 to replace the Blitz.

WASHINGTON FEDERALS Announced the sale of the franchise to Sherwood Weiser. AmwuMped that former owner Berl Bernwd would continue as the toun% operating officer through the J9M season.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

South AtUatic League 1'.

Savannah 10. Greensboro3 .

CaroHna Leagne

Winston-Salem 3-3. Peninsula OB Kinston 3, Durham 0 . j

to play in the league.

Jamesville took the lead with single runs in the second and third innings and added six in the fourth. Three of those came on a homer by Robin Garnder. Two more crossed in the sixth.

Robin Manning and her teammates held Cr.eswell scoreless throughout the afternoon.

Kim Hale and Gardner each had two hits for Jaemsville,' while M. Gaboon had two of the Creswell hits.

Jamesville, 154), plays host to Cape Hatteras today.

Jammille.........................811 062 8-10 8 6

Creswell............................ 088 088 0- 0 5 5

Manning and Rodgers; A. Leigh and B. Leigh.

YOUTH IS SERVED

NEW YORK (AP) -Rosemary Casals, a veteran of the pro tennis circuit, has reached that age, familiar to all athletes, where she sees nothing but young faces around her.

I dont know anybody any more, Casals said. I look around the place and here are all these kids who should be in school. This is supposed to be women's tennis but it isnt any more. Its kids tennis. And in a lot of ways, its kind of sad.

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Space Shuttle May Lead To Exotic Drugs

By HOWARD BEN^ICT

experiment to

be Moducted during next months space shuttle flight opuld (men the docx for cmnmerical markpHng <rf exotic only be made in quanity ana purity in

Tm first made-in-space medicine to be tested on am^ and human volunteers will be produced in orbit 00 the space shuttle mis(m. If the drug proves sy^es^, it be submitted to the Food and Drug

produced, citing proprietary reasons. Disclosure is e^^ted vdm clinical testing begins on hmnans late thK year or eariy in 1985.

James T. Rose, manager of space processing for McDoimdl Dou^, said onty that the product will be a hormone ttiat is to be sqarated firon a mixture <tf Protn materialB can be used to correct body

industry sponsors, McDonnell Douglas Asuonaubcs and the Ortho Pharma(^ticals division of J(Ans(Mi & Jinson, wont say what drug wl be

Intofofon and urokinase fit that description, and the two ctmpanies are known to c(sider ttan candidate medicines at space manufacture. Eadi w difficult and expensive to (txluce in Earths gravity, and are of ifflcertain purity.

Interfotm helps the body resist viral infections, and receiving development emphasis as a treatment f(ar

certain types of cancer. UrokmMe is a natural protn that dissolves blood dots.

A machine called an eleetropboresis processing unit, built by McDonndl Doudu, has been flown on four ^ce nitUe flights. Eaci tme, astronauts separated a variety of biolo^ materials and proved, Rose said, the feasibility of making medicines of purity and quadity in imt>^vity.

A McDonndl-Douslas engineer. Charles D. Walker, will be a member of shuttle Challengers six-man crew when the space plane hits off on June 19. He will operate the mainline contimiously for at lemt 80 hours to obtain la^ amount of the desired hormone.

llie unit passes a stream of biological samples throud) an ^trical field. Because each type of cell has

a differettt electrical charge, the cells respond to the field at different points in Uw stream. In weightless space, cells of the same type separate flrom Uie others and are collected as virtually pure samples.

In Earths gravity, mixtures in the solution often sink to the bottom, float to the top or collect in blobs or bubbles.

Our earlier flints successfiiUy dunonstrated the process would separate 780 tiroes more material per hour in the absence of gravity," Rose said. "And we dononstrated we can gain a factor of four in purity."

Johnson & Johnson will coikhKt the animal and human dhdcal tests Just as'it does for any potential new medicine.

Medicare Costs

WASHINGTON (AP) As part of the drive to trim federal budget deficits, the Senate has decided Medicare beneficiaries slHxild pay more for additi()al insurance that covers doctors fees.

But the Senate - nearing the end of its third week of deliberaticms was stilj struggling today to settle on an overall down payment on eliminating government red ink.

Senator after senator has made speeches in favor of serious action to cut dffici^ts. But, so far, the only action has been votes rejecting a series of hmfitdtes for the three-year, $144 billion deficit-reduction package President Reagan has worked out with Republican leaders.

During debate Wednesday, arguments that the elderly would have to pay more for health care were ignored as the Senate refus^ to block Medicare spending cuts included in the Republican deficit-reduction plan.

; By a 58-36 vote, the Senate tabled - in fect killed - an amendment by Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., that would have barred premium inbreases in the Medicare supplemental part B which pays for physician and hospital outpatient services beyond basic hospital care. The amendment also would have kept the Medicare deductible at $75.

Under the proposed Medicare savings, previously approved by the Senate Finance Conunittee, premiums for part B coverage would rise by whatever pmount is necessary to pay 25 percent of the pn^ams costs. The current annual premium is $175.20.

Ex-Patients Tell Psychiatrists To Halt Involuntary Therapy

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Declaring themselves victims of sane-ism, former mental patients chaUenged psychiatrists to stop forcing therapy on unwilling people as the American Psychiatric Association held an unprecedented forum for patients rights groups.

Crimes are being committed in psychiatric hospitals across the nation, Leonard Frank, editor of the Ma(lness Network News, told 50 people at the session Wednesday. Patients are beit^ wrestled to the ground and injected with drugs.

Of nearly 10,000 psychiatrists attending the associations annual meeting, only about 20 were at the forum to hear Frank and five other former mental patients condemn

Study Predicts More Deaths If Hospital Fee Plan Changes

; BOSTON (AP) More people may die in the nations sophisticated teaching hospitals if the institutions jiave; to scale back their aggressive care because of new Medicare rules !that pay flat fees for treating various illnesses, a study today concludes.

The researchers found that even tholi^ treatment by doctors on medical school faculties is more etyisive, their sickest patients stand a substantially better chance of sent home than do those seenny doctors in private practice.

Part of the difference^ however, . mayj^ult from a willingness of the private doctors to allow the seriously ill to die quickly in the hospital rather than subjecting them to all-(Mit treatment for a few more months of life.

There is a lower in-hospital mortality among the facultys patients, said Victor R Fuchs, one of the researchers. Whether thats a lin is a judgniental matter that we nt take a position on.

The new Medicare rules, being phased in over the next three years, wUtpay hospitals flat fees for taking cart 1 of federally funded elderly patits, no matter how much their treatment actually costs.

The regulations are intended to hold down medical costs, but experts say they are likely to reduce differences in the intensity of care offered by community hospitals and university-affiliated teaching hospitals.

If hospital services become more homogeneous, the researchers wrote, we may see hospital mortality rise.

The latest study was conducted at Stanford University Medical Center, where some patients are cared for by medical school facultv and interns and others are seen by private community physicians.

When the seriousness of the patients ailments was the same, the hospital bills for the facultys patients were 11 percent higher than for the community doctors patients. But the mortality rate in the hospital was about a third lower for the faculty patients.

The study, conducted on 2,025 patients, was published in the New England Journal of Medicine. Earlier research has shown that teaching hospitals are more expensive, but there has been little attention on what effect this spending has on patients welfare. '

An accompanying editorial by Dr.

Arnold S. Reiman, the journals editor, said the new research tells us that an important part of the added costs of teaching hospitals is probably due to the increased intensity of workup and treatment of very sick patients.

In the study, the doctors compared the fates of 102 seriously ill patients, half treated by faculty doctors and half by community physicians.

The patients in the two groups had the same illnesses, but the bills for the facultys patients were more than twice as high, and almost twice as many of them survived to be discharged.

However, many of the facultys patients died shortly after being sent home. Within nine months, there was no difference in the death rates between the two groups.

Our inference is that these differences in costs and outcomes can be the result of how physicians practice and of differences in patients preferences for what they want to happen, said Fuchs, an economist at the National Bureau of Economic Research.

Do not resuscitate orders were attached to the charts of 26 of the 51 patients seen by private doctors but only six of the facilitys patients.

involuntary hospitalizaticm and drug and electroshock therapy. , .

But Dr. Mvin Sabsmn, the APAs national medical director, hailed the session as marking a historical point. He blamed the low turnout on the sessions hasty organization, adding, It takes some education for psychiatrists to come to such a meeting.

The forum marked the first time the association had invited patients rights groups to put down their placards and air grievances.

Its important that we try to understand their criticisms, Sabshin said. That doesnt mean we would necessarily agree with all the criticisms.

Ron Schraiber, a former mental patient from Ukiah, Calif., said the group was not mad, were angry. We are a civil rights movement, Schraiber said. We are victims of a type of racism. We call it sane-ism. We want equal rights.

Frank, of San Francisco, extended his criticism to psychiatrists who dont use involuntary drug and electroshock therapy in their own practices but still keep your mouths shut. And throu^ your silence, you become accomplices. Nevertheless, he added, Our aim is reconciliation. But reconciliation is not possible until you renounce the use of force.

Several psychiatrists at the session said they agreed there have been abuses of drugs and electroshock therapy and called the forum an important step in improv-

However, mwt still^upported use of those treatments and involuntary commitment.

You dont treat abuses by destroying a whole structure any more than you would tear a house down because the plumbing is bad. ...

There has to be some way of dealing with peale who are dangerous to themselves and society, said Dr.

Dr. Melvin Simonson of Miami added; The baby is being thrown out with the wash water.... TTiere is a good reason for people who arent well mentally to be hospitalized.

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Education Program

A free education pr^am for cancer patients and their families will begin Tuesday and continue each Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A.

The sessions, sponsored by the oncology department of the East Carolina University School of Medicine and the Pitt County American Cancer Society Unit, will give patients and their families information about the physical, social and emotional effects of cancer and its treatments.

For further information, call the ntt County office of the American Cancer Society, 752-2574.

Scout Encampment

A Girl Scout junior encampment will be held this weekend at Camp Hardee near Washington. N.C.

Approximately 125 Junior Girl Scouts will take part. The girls will have the use of a swimming p(Ml Nirchased with cookie sale profits astyear.

GOP Club Mef

The Pitt County Republican Women's Club met recently and wstponed until September a mem-lersnip drive coffee that had been scheduled for May.

Club members were thanked for their help in the Jim Martin for governor campaign by Randy Doub, Martins area coordinator, and by Sen. ahd Mrs. John East for assisting in various GOP activities and events in Pitt County.

The next club meeting will be on Aug. 1 at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolines Restaurant. Information about the club is available from Lud Sherwood, president, 752-5302, or Kathee Staton, secretary, 758-5031.

Choir Rehearsal

The Mass Choir of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Saturday at 11 a.m. The director is Montro Streeter.

Services Planned

Services will be held at Warren Chapel Church tonight and Friday at 7:30.

Tonight Eldress Ida Gorham and Rouses Chapel choir, ushers and congregation will lead a service. Fri^y Eldress Gladys Worthington and St. James Church congregation of Fountain will be in charge.

Honor Society

WILSON - The North Carolina Gamma Chapter of Alpha Chi National Honor society recently inducted new members from Atlantic Christian Collie.

Among the inductees were James Farmer of Stantonsburg and Thomas R. Messick of Greenville.

Alpha Chi is a general honor society, admitting students from all academic disciplines. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who rank in the top 10 percent of their classes.

Dr. David Sanders, honor program coordinator at ECU, was the guest speaker.

fop Honors

TELEPHONE CONFERENCE - Over 150 employees of Carolina Telephone Systems met in Greenville Tuesday and Wednesday for a Quality Circle Con

ference. The employees participated in small workshops and conferences designed to improve services at Carolina Telephone. (Reflector staff photo)

Warren Holds Party

More than 25 members of the General Assembly, along with a number of state officials and other guests, were expected to attend a pig picking at the Greenville Golf and Country Club sponsored by Rep. Ed Warren this afternoon.

Prior to the 5 p.m. meal, a t(Hir was planned of the radiation therapy center at the East Carolina University medical school and the gnnip was to participate in a golf tournament at the country club.

Warren said ^ guests are key p^ple in state government, the General Assembly and representatives of major industries in the state ... who have been a tremendous help to me during my tenure in the General Assembly.

Included among the guests will be Appropriations Committee chairman Sen. Harold Hardison, Advisory Budget Commiission chairman Sen. Kenneth Royal, Education Base Budget chairman Sen. Marvin Ward, Secretary of Transportation Bill Roberson, State ABC Board Chairman Marvin Speight, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles R.W. Wilkins, state Budget Officer John Williams, former University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill football All-American Charlie Justice, Duke University All-Americans Eric Tipton and Ace Parker, Weyerhaeuser Co. president Carl Jessup, and Transportation Board member George Harper.

Students Selected HBA Planning Show

Belvior Elementary Schaol re-c^itly won top honors in District I competition of the North Carolina school beautification program. The school was also awarded the first runner-up award in the competition.

Improving the school grounds has been a year-long pro^t of Belvior Elementary with students and staff memters as well as community Orjunizations and businesses in-

Ann Jones, chairman of the s(^ls program and Belvior principal Pat James will attend a ceremony in Raleigh May 30 to accept the awards.

Two' Rose High School students have been selected to attend the Student Introduction to Engineering program at N.C. State University this summer.

Virginia Galloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Galloway, and Nancy Sneed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Sneed, have been chosen.

The program is designed for academically talented students who show an interest and aptitude in engineering. Students will be involved in demonstration classes, laboratory projects and other learning experiences with the faculty of the engineering school.

Toastmasters

Unicom Toastmasters will meet tonight at Archies Restaurant. Dinner will begin at 6:30, followed by the business meeting at 7:30 with Linda Cochran, Andrea Pinianski and Kirk Maness as the scheduled speakers. Edith Barnes will be toastmaster for the evening.

Residence Entered

Greenville police are investigating a break-in, reported at 9:50 a.m. Wednesday, that occurred at 132J Oakmont Drive sometime Tuesday night.

Officer J.M. Jones said a photo album, a two-man tent and a sleeping bag were stolen.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30. Supper will be served at 6:30.

The Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association will present a Better Homes and Gardens Show at Carolina East Mall May 17-19. The show will focus on home improvements for interior or exterior and ideas for energy conservation will be presented. For more information contact Peggy Peaden at 355-2250.

Sweet Hope Service

Eldress Rhuarma Knox will have the service at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church tonight at 7:30.

Theft Reported

Officer K.P. Fuller said Greenville police are continuing their investigation of the theft of money and jewelry from a purse at the Leather and Wood Shop at Carolina East Mall Tuesday.

Fuller said $7 in cash and rings a Peace College class ring, a 4 karat diamond, an opal and diamond, and a gold princess ring with three dimonds - valued at $1,970, were taken from an employees purse.

Wallet Taken

Greenville police are in\ a strong-arm robbery that occurre about 5:45 p.m. Wednesday near the gym at Elm Street Park.

Officer E.M. Haddock said Brian Berryman of 707B E. Fourth St. told investigators that he was grabbed from behind as he walked through the park. One man held him while anotner hit him about the face and chest and took his wallet, which contained $137 in cash. Haddock reported.

Proclamation

Mayor Jamce B. Budt. has declared May as Mmtal Health Month inGreraville.

She said the month will be observed by community programs, ceremonies and activities led by the Pitt Coimty Mental Health Center and other indivi(kials and groups.

Business Meeting

A business meeting will start at 6 p.m. Saturday at Burneys Chapel Free Will Bap^t Church. There are no Sunday services scheduled.

First Aid Class

A multimedia first aid class sponsored by the Pitt County Red oss will be taught Friday and May 18 at 7 p.m. at the community building, comer of Fourth and Greene streets. Neil Stallings will be the instructor. For more information call the Red Cross at 752-4222.

Diaper Derby

The first Diaper Doty sponsored by Greenville ASPO and the Coastal Plains (apto- of the March of Dimes was hdd recently at Carolina East Mall. Winners were Casey Serelle Langley and Brandon Jones.,

The event was held to celebrate National Lamaze and National Healthy Baby Week.

Volunteer Award

Mary Barton-Smith of Ayden was nominated recently for the Department of Corrections annual Volunteer of the Year Award. Mrs. Barton-Smith was chosen by the Greenville treatment facility for W(Mnen for her classes in beauty awareness.

She will join seven other nominees from around the state at an awanjs luncheon in Raleigh Friday where the 1983 Volunteer of the Year wUl be announced. ^

Unfinished Furniture

Month Designated

Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed May as Mental Health Month.

Fellowship Award

Kenneth Travis Langston, a senior from Grifton, has received the eighth annual Bernard Boyd Memorial Fellowship award at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Langston, a religion and political science major, will use the award to begin graduate work in either the UNC Department of Religion or Duke University Divinity School.

'Viewpoint' Airs

Pitt (bounty schools 10-year reaccreditation review by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Tina Drye, communications and social studies coordinator for Pitt County.

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m.WBZQ-FM.

For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

Moose Officers

A new board of officers has been installed by Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal Order of Moose. Ralph Heidenreich, a past governor, served as the installing officer.

The new board includes: Art Whitford, junior past governor ; John Simonowich, governor; Robert Little, junior governor; Chesta Lilja, prelate; Henry Felton, treasurer, and Frank H. Fuller, Roger Harris and 'Diomas Jamieson, trustees.

Vehicles Damaged

Greenville police said cars driven by Alice Worthington Brewington of 1224 Farmville Blvd. and Mary Clarke Buck of Route 3, Greenville, were involved in a 5:26 p.m. collision Wednesday on 14th Street, 350 feet east of the Berkley Road intersection.

Officers estimated damage from the mishap at $450 to the Brewington car and $2,000 to the Buck vehicle.

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NBC To Feature Aliens From 'V' In New Lineup

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Teievisioa Writer NEW YORK (AP) - NBC, hoping Uwt provM stare can lift it from the No. 3 position it has occupied since 1975, will have Bill Cosby, Michael Laudon, Lvnda Carter, Loni Anderson and the aliens from V in new series next season, the network announced today.

NBC ^ (t)ut nine new programs. Six are one-hour dramas and three are half-hour comedies, giving the network 10 sitcoms.

- ABC announced last week it would schedule nine new shows next sason, while CBS said it would add five new programs to its fall lineup. NBC canceled 20 shows, including all 10 new series that began the 1983-84 season, eight mid-season replacements, Real People, which b^an in 1979, and Mamas Family, which debuted during the 1962-83 season.

Three second-season starters will Kfurn: TVs Bloopers and ^ctical Jokes, Riptide and i7Iight Court.

^*Shows that began the 1983-84 ^season and have been dropped jdclude: First Camera, For Love m Honor, Mr. Smith, The dusters, Bay City Blues, r^animal, The Yellow Rose, :*Oenmfer Slept Here, Boone, Got It Made, Mamas Fami-and Real People.

> :Shows that were added during the spason and were canceled included; refalo Bill, The New Show, ;l^gmen, The Master, Father ^ur^y, Double Trouble, The 4)uck Factory and People Are iunny.

NBC will keep intact its Monday night lineup (TVs Bloopors and Practical Jokes and the NBC Monday Night at the Movies) and its winning TiKsday night schedule (The A-Team, Riptide and Remingtai Steele.)

V, the high-rated miniseries that was lH*oadcast in May 1963 and had a successful sequel this month, will return Marc Silver,' Faye Grant and Jane Badler to the series. The show will anclwr NBCs Friday nights, where the network has been floundering throughout tte 1960s. NBC introduced an itire new slate of Friday programs twice this past season.

Also on the Friday night lineup is Hunter, from executive {wroducer Steven J. Cannell, whose A-Team is NBCs most popular series. Can-nells other current series are NBCs Riptide and ABCs Hardcastle & McCormick.

Landon, who starred on NBC for 25 years in Bonanza and Little House on the Prairie, stare in Highway to Heaven, billed as a fantasy-(frama. Landon plays an angel sent to Earth to help the needy and spread good cheer.

Cosby, who was the first black to star in a series in I Spy in 1965, is featured in The Bill Cosby Show. He plays an obstetrician living with his wife and four children above his office in a New York City brownstone.

Miss Carter (Wonder Woman) and Miss Anderson (WKRP in Cincinnati) co-star in the comedy-mystery Partners in Crime. in which they play owners

Pentagon Studies Tool' Coverage

: WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense JSecretary Caspar Weinberger is being urged to consider creating a pool of reporters ready ^ on a ^moments notice to accompany Tuture U.S. invasion forces without eing told where they are headed, ^he Washington Post said today.

The newspaper said the recom-iqendation was contained in a report ^lit to Gen. John W. Vessey Jr., Icniirman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, j^'.a 14-member panel headed by ^hred Maj. Gen. Winant Sidle {minted last November to advise ^ Defense Department on how to Jcooperate with the news media ;^ng combat operations.

The report, which Vessey will forward to Weinberger with his recommendations, offered no lassessment of the Pentagons han-:dling of coverage of the U.S.-led ^invasion of Grenada Oct. 25, noting that Vessey had not requested ^comment, the Post said.

, Vessey appointed the panel of seven former journalists and seven military public information officers after news organizations strongly ^protested the Pentagons decision to prohibit reporters from entering the Caribbean island until the third day

A RIDE INTO THE PAST ... Bethel Elementary students Randy House and Key ford Langley (sitting) take a ride into the past during the schools celebration of Heritage Day. Exhibits at the school featured items from the past, including this buggy, that are unfamiliar to many students. Waiting their turn to try out the new transportation are Carol Nicholson and Shane Riddick (standing). (Barry Gaskins Photo)

of a private inve^^tk willed them by the man whom women had married Heres NBCs sdiedule for the 1964 season;

Monday; TVs BIi Practical Jokes, and day NigM at the Movies

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Family Ties, Cheers,' Night Court and HiU Street Blues. Friday: V, Hunter, and Miami Vice, a drama about two offbeat detectives.

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Sunday: Silver Spoons, Punky Brewster, about a young girl who comes to live with an dd man, Knight Rider, and NBC Sunday Night at the Movia.

of the invasion.

According to the Post, the Sidle panel said the Pentagon should allow news coverage of military operations to the maximum degree possible, consistent with mission security and safety of U.S. forces.

The panel, however, recommended that reporters who violate Pentagon security guidelines be barred from further coverage of an operation, the newspaper said. The panel declared that reporters and editors must exercise responsibility in covering military operations.

As part of an effort to ensure maximum possible news coverage of invasions and other military actions in the future, the panel reportedly said, an emergency pool of reporters migbt be established to accompany U.S. forces on short notice, without advance knowledge of their destination.

The panel headed by Sidle, a former chief Pentagon spokesman in the 1960s and early 1970s, said media access to military operations should be governed by how well reporters voluntarily comply with security guidelines and ground rules set by the Pentagon on a case-by-case basis, the Post reported.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, May 10,1984

Pilot Housing Program Starts

RALEIGH (AP) - A new pilot program developed by the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency will enable a limited number of families earning between $12,500 and $18,500 to buy their first homes. Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday.

At todays 13.5 percent interest rates, it would take an income of $21,000 to qualify to buy a $40,000 house, but the new program will allow a family with an income as low as $12,500 to buy the same home.

The program will contribute up to $100 each month toward mortgage payments on a house. The contribution is a loan which will be repaid when the house is sold.

The Pilot Homeownershfp Assistance Program will help abot; 50 families in ttie first round, Hurtt; said, and will target families in tlje far western and far eastern part the state.

The pr(^m will also direct loahs to counties affected by the March 28 tornadoes.

Potential buyers will be required to pay 5 percent down.

A Citizenss Suggestion Box has been placed in the lobby of City Hall. Your ideas and requests will help the City provide the bt quality public service. *

Georgia Sees Lrop Damages

By The Associated Press Farmers in six middle Georgia counties, which were hit hard by high winds and heavy rams last week, estimate they will lose millions of dollars worth of crops and property because of weather damage.

Damage totals from Telfair, Toombs, Tattnall, Wheeler, Montgomery and Bulloch counties are preliminary estimates submitted this week to the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

More comprehensive reports will be prepared within a couple of weeks in an effort to gain federal disaster aid, ASCS district director Hugh Brock said Wednesday.

The weather heavily damaged pecan orchards and timber in Telfair, Toombs and Tattnall counties and ruined up to $1 million in growing Toombs County crops, including the countys famed onion crop. The weather caused about $750,000 in soil erosion losses and other land damage in Bulloch County.

As many as 900 pecan trees worth up to $1,000 each were uprooted when a tornado Thursday cut a five to 10 mile path through Telfair County, said Chuck Riley, ASCS director in Telfair County.

'About $350,000 worth of Telfair County timber also was estimated destroyed, along with $150,000 worth of peanuts. Damage to farm dwellings and out-buildings was estimated at $450,000.

-In Toombs County, losses to wheat, tobacco and onions may total $800,000 to $1 million, said county :t(tension director Aurice Hartley.

^ Toombs County timber losses, estimated at $500,000, and about '$200,000 damage in eroded land from heavy rains will be more long-lasting problems. Hartley said.

' About $750,000 worth of damage was caused in Bulloch County when 5;inches of rain in one hour Thursday eroded soil and washed away field terraces and pond dams, said John Rudowske, director of Bullochs ASCS office.

' tThe extent of damage to Georgia Tarms and crops was the worst weve had probably in several ?years, Brock said. This was more Widespread than anything weve had iO the 14 years Ive been here.

*" The disaster is particularly af-fcting because hard-pressed farm-:crs had just put the most expensive ;crop ever in the ground with rising 'Sieed, fertilizer and fuel costs, Riley r^id.

I ^ The extra expense (of replanting jand reworking damaged lands) is ' going to be a little much for many of ithem,hesaid.

No dollar estimates were made in ^the losses of almost 1,000 acres of

* timber and about 180 acres of pecans ih Bulloch County.

Land damage was estimated at $500,000 in Montgomery County, and farm buildings valued at $500,000 were reported destroyed.

About 1,000 pecan trees were destroyed in Tattnall County, and timber losses were estimated at $1.25 million. Brock said. Damage to farm structures was reported at $680,000, and land damage was put at $^,000, he said.

ITS ART Penguins, 82 of them in all. stand in the quadrangle at Harvard Universitys main campus in Cambridge, Mass., as part of an art contest sponsored by the Harvard-Radcliffe Office of Arts. The plastic

penguins display was created by Alex Bass and Arthur Kroeber, both seniors at Harvard, and was titled "Ying-Yang-Penguin-Iceberg. It won first place. (AP Laserphoto)

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Primary Voting Falls Below Projections

! ByJOHNFLESHER

AsMcuted Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Votar turnout for Tuesdays pr^iianes was below what state Elections Director Alex Brock expected, but he says a traditionally high turnout area may have been sabotaged by weather.

Brock said the Board of Elections bases turnout on votes cast for president w govemw, whichever figure is larger. Basing turnout cm Uk govenuH-s race, the figure was 40.3 percent lower than the 50 percent Brock Hdicted.

However, Brock said his [xrojections were based only on Democratic voters because Republican participation in primaries is notoriously low.

The only negative factor I ran into was in a section of the state that has traditionally been a salvation to

turnout - far westan counties, he said. They were bonbarded with torraitial rains and Hmderstonns in the early hours. I dont think thms any question that that had a considorable bearing.

Of 2.1 million registf^ Democrats, 942,345 (44.8 porcent) voted for ^>vemor and 957,697 (45.6 wcent) fw* president.

Republicans didnt vote for presidoit; Ronald Reagan was declared the winner and got all 53 of the states delegates. In the governors race, 137,826 of 704,000 registered Republicans voted for a turnout oi 19.5 percent.

Brock said ovo'all turnout was good, although GOP primary turnout usually ranges from 27 to 35 percent. Between 45 and 48 percent of Democrats usually cast primary ballots.

County election boards across the state begin certiMng results today. Th^ll mail the results to the state board, whkh will announce official vote totals May 21.

Based on unofficial results. Democratic presidential hopeful Walter Mndale captur^ 43 of the states 88 delegates to the DaiiK)cratic Nati<mal Convention in San Francisco. Sen. Gary Hart got 19 delegates and the Rev. Jesse Jackson got 13. The remaining 13 are reserved for party and elected officials who will be uncommitted.

With 2,323 or 98.7 percent of 2,352 precincts reporting in t^ presidential race. Mndale had 337,877 votes or 35.3 percent. Hart placed second with 286,609 votes or 29.9 percent and Jackson ran a strong third with 249,331 votes or 26 percent.

Jackscm, who campaigned heavily in the state where

he attended college, said his showing was impressive in light of his relative lack of funding. This time a week they had us around 9 percent, he said from his keadquartm in the Ral^ Civic Cm^.

Attorney (kneral Rufus Edmisten and former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox will meet for a June S runoH, and the winner will meet U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, who swamped Burke County GOP official Ruby Hoop* in the Republican gubematora primary.

In other races, U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms and Gov. Jim Hunt were easy winners in the Republican and Democratic races for Senate nominations. Helma garnered 135,201 votes or 90.5 percent to 2,350 for challenger George Wimbish. Hunt had pulled in 77.7 percent for 125,554 votes to Tom Allred^s 125,554 and Harrill Jones 64,508 on the Democratic side.

Leaders Seeking Support For Gubernatorial Runoff

Eddie Knox

Rufus Edmisten

'Jordan' Takes Top Billing In Race For No. 2 Office

By JOHN FLESHER

Associated Press Writer ; RALEIGH (AP) - The name 'Jordan was atop unofficial tallies for ;Democratic and Republican races ioC iUeutenant governor, and two ^^ocratic labor commissioner candidates appear headed for a :ruB(}ff.

I State Sen. Bob Jordan claimed yi^ry Wednesday in the Democratic race forlteutenant governor, isaytiig hed gotten enough vot^ in !thiprimary election to avoid a ,ruhn. Opponent Carl Stewart said |he;would wait until all the votes had beed counted, but added that it 'appeared likely that Jordan had the imajDrity needed.

; l^anwhile, another Jordan poetical newcomer Frank Jordan of Roingham won the right to coBlpete in a runoff for the Re-Ipiiblican lieutenant governor Inoinination against John Carrington tofllaleigh.

yith 2,338 precincts or 99.4 percent reporting. Bob Jordan had 443,928 ivoles or 51 percent while Stewart Ih^ 389,318 votes or 44.7 percent. IStfephen Miller, a Ku Klux iKlpnsman, had 38,027 votes or 4.4

S^ith 2,337 or 99.3 percent of the istatfts 2,352 precincts reporting, Republican candidate Jordan had 40,101 votes or almost 30.6 percent and Carrington, a Raleigh busi-fiKSsman, had 35,475 votes or almost 27 percent.

Bill Hiatt had 27,306 votes or 20.8 percent; Barbara Perry of Kinston had 24,775 votes or 18.9 percent and Erick Little of Cary had 3,554 votes or 2.7 percent.

Bob Jordan, who frequently clashed with Stewart during the primary campaign, held out an olive branch in a news conference at the state Democratic Party head-* quarters.

Weve proved we can run a positive campaign no matter what teppens and when, he said. We need Carl Stewart and the good Democratic supporters of Carl Stewart for a total victory in the

. A

Frank Jordan, a retired Army sergeant and small businessman ' wboke ventures include selling pet ibles a smaller version of the

BiOthers Drown

tRHAM (AP) - Two Durham bAthers drowned Tuesday after one

feti off Lake Michie Bridge and the ot^er jumped in to try to save him,

Dprham County Sheriff Roland

*^haries Edward Sears, 28, and Hry Wade Sears III, 30, were in|olved in horseplay, according to a an who was with the men, said ij. R.D. Love of sheriffs de-nent.

pet rock - is making his first run for public office.

He acknowledged that his last name might have been a factor in his first-place showing, since his Democratic counterpart ran a heavy television ad campaign.

Jordan is a good name, he said, adding that he spent only $1,400 in the campaign and relied mostly on face-to-face contact with voters. He said he drove over 10,000 miles to attend GOP gatherings.

John Brooks, a two-term labor commissioner, had 346,031 votes or 46.7 percent with 2,299 or 97.7 percent of 2,352 precincts reporting.

Richard Barnes, a state senator from Winston-Salem, had 294,424 votes or 39.7 percent while Don Wiseman, a former Labor Department official from Cary, had 1(X),758 votes or 13.6 percent.

Under state law, the No. 2 finisher can call for a runoff if the front-runner doesnt get more than M percent of the vote. A runoff is tentatively scheduled for June 5.

Barnes has attacked Brooks as ineffective, saying he has an abrasive personality and cannot work with the General Assembly or organized labor leaders. The state AFL-CIO endorsed Barnes.

Brooks has defended his performance, saying he has improved the department and accusing Barnes of failure to support pro-labor legislation and funding proposals.

In other council of state races, secretary of state race Thad Eure easily outdistanced Wake County Commissioner Betty Ann Knudsen, who also managed the unsuccessful gubernatorial campaign of Demo

crat Tom Gilmore.

With 2,300 or 97.7 percent of the 2,352 precincts reporting, the 84-year-old incumbent had 474,981 votes or 58.9 percent while Mrs. Knudsen had 331,796 votes or 41.1 percent.

Jim Long, a former state representative from Burlington who last year served as counsel to House Speaker Liston Ramsey, romped over Carthage gasoline station employee Billy Martin in the race to succeed Insurance (Commissioner John Ingram, who ran unsuccessfully for governor.

With 2,282 or 97 percent of the precincts reporting. Long had 490,029 votes or 65.7 percent. Martin had 255,791 votes or 34.3 percent.

In the Supreme Court race. Associate Justice Henry Frye easily defeated challenger Raymond M. Taylor of Raleigh. With 2,299 or 97.7 percent reporting, Frye had 427,124 votes or 60.1 percent to 283,784 votes or 39.9 percent.

Frye, a former state senator and the first black to serve on the states lghest court, was appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to fill an unexpired vacancy last year. Frye was the only candidate in any race to win a public endorsement from Hunt.

In a three-person race for the appeals court seat. Judge John C. Martin won the Democratic nomination for re-election.

With 2,265 or 96.3 percent of the precincts reporting, Martin had 403,746 votes or 58.6 percent to 143,657 votes or 20.9 percent for District Court Judge Robert L. (]ecil of High Point and 141,487 votes or 20.5 percent for Meyressa Schoon-maker of Winston-Salem.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Attorney General Rufus Edmisten says the battle lines in his Democratic gubernatorial runoff with Eddie Knox will be clearly drawn and the question will be which one can represent the working men and women of the state without entanglements.

The two candidates emerged from Tuesdays primary as the top two vote-getters in a 10-candidate field, placing them in the June 5 runoff. Congressman Jim Martin easily won the Republican nomination over Burke County dietician Ruby Hooper.

In complete but unofficial returns, Edmisten had 293,860 votes or 31 percent and Knox had 247,673 votes or 26 percent. Behind them were Faircloth with 151,350 votes or 16 percent, Tom Gilmore with 82,364 votes or almost 9 percent. Green with 81,326 votes or a most 9 percent, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram with 74,965 votes or 8 percent and Bob Hannon with 9,465 votes or 1 percent.

Democrats with less than 1 percent were Glenn Miller with 5,679 votes, J.A. Andy Barker with 3,655 votes and J.D. Whaley with 1,473 votes.

In the Republican primary with 2,301 or 98 percent of the states 2,352 precincts reporting, Martin had 126,230 votes or 92 percent and Mrs. Hooper had 11,596 votes or 8 percent.

Edmisten and Knox immediately began seeking the support of defeated Democrats. Although no one announced endorsements Wednesday, there was speculation that Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green would back Knox and former Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth might support Edmisten.

Green supporters have not tried to hide feelings that Edmisten was responsible for Greens trial on iHitery charges. Green was acquitted and Edmisten has said he played no part in bringing Green to trial.

Faircloth and Edmisten have worked closely together for years as top officials in Gw. Jim Hunts acuninistration and in Democratic Party affairs.

Edmisten and Knox said they expected at least one debate before the runoff.

Edmisten said Wednesday that he was the only candidate without entanglements and blasted Knox for accepting campaign contributions from utility companies political action committees.

He will iiave to listen to them (the utilities) more than I do, said Edmisten, who has refused to accept money from utility PACs.

Knox said he never received any money from power companies but did get $2,000 from Southern Bells PAC. He said Edmisten, however, got $12,000 from car dealers, a clear cut conflict of interest.

He charged that Edmisten used his office to enhance his canipaign efforts, including use of office workers to campaign and traveling in the state airplane and car.

But Knox said that despite Ed-mistens 10 years as attorney general he received less than one-third of the vote.

That means 69 percent of the Democrats reject him after 10 years

Acquitted

RALEIGH (AP) - The press secretary to Gov. Jim Hunt has been found not guilty of a charge that he stole a box of sinus medicine from a dnigstore in Raleigh.

R. Brent Hackney was charged in November with taking a $2.89 box of tablets from the store. He was found not guilty in Wake County District Court Feb. 16.

Hackney said he inadvertently put the pills in his pocket while shopping for ^er items in the store.

University Towers is a 60-unit mid-rise housing complex for senior citizens. For iitformation, call the Greenville Housing Authority at 752-3118.

National Leaders

JlALEIGH (AP) - Nebraska and North Carolina lead the nation in the peVcentage of their work force employed in agriculture-related occupations, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture figures.

Students Clash Over Crackdown

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Student demonstrators clashed with police in two cities during a day of marches and class boycotts staged to protest a government ban on student unions and the detention of about 100 student activists.

In Peshawar and Karachi, marchers were dispersed Wednesday by police firing tear gas and rubber bullets, said Abdul Latif Saqib, a spokesman for students. He said no arrests were made, and there were no reports of casualties.

The military government of President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq, meanwhile, threatened to stiffen enforcement of a ban on political reporting by the nations newspapers.

An alliance of ppposition politicians, defying the ban on all political activity, met Wednesday in Lahore to denounce Zias program for a transfer of power that he has pledged to complete by March 23, 1985.

The politicians also vowed to boycott parliamentary elections that are expected to be held this fall. They are demanding that Zia dismantle his military rule, now in its eighth year, and hold open elections that will return this Moslem nation to civilian rule.

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d public service, Knox said. He Is back exactly where he started om year ago.

Knox said he believed recent allegations about his stand on gun control and his family life prevented him from leading the field of 10 candidates and perhaps winning without a primary. He said the charges took time away from discussing issues and came so late that he could not refute them all.

Knox repeated his charge that the allegations came from Edmisten supporters and said the attorney I (eneral has to accept responsibiliw or his campaign workers doing that. Edmisten has called Knox charges ridiculous.

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28 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 10,1984

Council Of Churches To Pinpoint Smoking

Behaviorist Says Beat Your Stress

ASHEVILLE (AP) - An expert on human behavior says recognizing stress is a good start to beating stress.

You dont have to get into a yoga position. You dont have to tell anybody. Just be aware of it, said Daniel Zeluff of Zeluff & Associates. If you will monitor your stress, you will automatically reduce stress. Zeluff, a PhD and president of Zeluff & Associates in Asheville,

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RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Council of Churches will address the moral issue of smoking, but the groups tobacco study commission chairman says it does mit want to condemn tobacco growers.

We have determined that there are moral issues involved here, said the Rv. Rufus H. Staric. Among the issues he cited were the healm issue, the issue of economic disruption and the issue of natural resources.

But the Rev. Collins Kilbum, the council director, admits the states economic dependance on tobacco creates a dilemma.

If it were just wealthy people or cruel landowners, then we could say tobacco should be abolished off the face of the earth, he said. But thats not the case.

Kilburn said he thought the report would show the committees concern for farmers dependent on on tobacco

and its honest struggle trying to presait the issues.

Too (rftra, the church has said thats a sin or thats not a sin, Kilbum said. Now were trying to deal with a problem thats very complex.

Alternatives to growing tobacco and research into th beneficial uses of tobacco are two avenues the rqwrt discusses, Kilbum said. The study will also examine the social costs of tobacco and maiieting practices in the Third Wmld.

Tobacco sui^rters are already preparing for the reports expected release next week and the effect it will have.

I think the ultimate use and effect of the councils studying this and issuing their report wm be another battleground in the antitobacco forces war to eliminate tobacco from this country, said

Reginald L. Lester, managing direi^ of the Tobacco Growers Infmmaticm Committee.

John H. C^yrus, tobacco affairs diief for the state Department of Agriculture, said he believes the

made the remarks Tuesday at a mini-seminar for small business operators. Zeluff said it is important that you do not condemn yourself for being stressful. You dont have to do anything, just recognize it.

Under pressure, we do not produce better, we just produce more. Weve got to live with stress - a certain amount of it. The danger comes when we cant turn it off, Zeluff said.

Some other things that you can do to reduce stress are to eliminate sugar from your diet and exercise more.Park a little farther from the door and give yourself the discipline of walking. Use the stairs instead of ' the elevator. Take another swing around the block instead of just walking into the office, he said.

Executives can reduce stress by learning to make decisions instead of pi;pcrastinating, according to Zeluff, who said procrastination increases stress. Begin, he said, with good time management.

FISHING IN GREENVILLE More Greenville people are finding that fishing is fun in the ponds at Greenvilles outdoor park, River Park North. The five young people shown here were rewarded with a catch of various freshwater perch. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Northeastern N.C. May Get Wolves

RALEIGH (AP) - There is a chance that the red wolf could be reintroduced to North Ca^olina.^

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is considering a proposal to place the endangered wolf on lands in the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge recently established in Dare and Tyrrell counties. Warren Parker, field supervisor for the wildlife agencys Endangered Species Field Station in Asheville says the proposal is in the early, early developmental stage.

Parker called the red wolf the most endangered mammal in North America.

It was once the wolf of the Southeast, Parker said, but the red wolf has not roamed the state in decades.

Unlike the gray wolf, which occasionally attacks livestock, the red wolf is very secretive and stays away from man, Parker said.

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Grady Barnes of the state Wildlife Resources Commission said as far as he knew the red fox is no more dangerous than a fox, which we have plenty of.

Up to six mated pairs of the animals initially would be involved in the project, and none would be released before June 1986, Parker said. The program would require the approval of the state Wildlife Resources Commission.

Parker said the program would tentatively last for five years and could involve as many as 40 to 50 wolves. They would be closely monitored with radio transmitters and could be recaptured and withdrawn at any time.

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264 By Pass Greenville

Mothers Are Very Special People And You Can Show Her How Much Shes Loved By Taking Her To The Ramada. Treat Her To Our Well Known Luncheon Buffet And Receive A Spring Corsage Free To The First 100 Mothers.

Shell Love You For It.

11:30 - 3:00 $7.95

Children under 12 Vi price Children under 5 free 756-2792

RAMADAINN

,fy FRED ROTHENBERG ' AP Televisk Writer W YORK (AP) - While and ie networks dwell on {fantasy and whimsy, public ^riskm continiies to be the best, >jttst about the only, vehicle for ~iting and entertaining hisUHry - Another fine example is NIncy Astor," now appearing (m idCTpieceTheatre.

eight-parter hits its stride witlu^ fifth ^Msode Sunday and then' most compelling segment next week. Viewers can join this mihisdHes in progress and still be splbound by this remarkable cm 'acter and her times.

teiK7 Astw iHoves that real pol Seal history is richer and more pn vocative than shows about ^ (ts, genies and other figments fro IHoDywoodsoverworkedimag-ina ion. Unless the subject is the Ke nedys, American commercial tel( risionvirtually'--------------

Astor' TV Series Striding

Iheyre afraid anything written wit|| a quiU pen won^t ai^l to a

that a treatment of George Washingh could be wmthwhile. His estimable George Washington miniseries appeared last month.

The British seem to have mme r^^ fOT tlmir political roots. Bntish TV has dcMie [Hograms rni such leaders as ()uemi Elizabeth I, Benjamin Disraeli, Winston Churchill all of which have aiqieared on jmblic TV - and many other signficant personalities. Now^ add the latest import: Nancy Astor.

Mrs. Astm, played with unquem chable gusto by New Zealander Lisa Harrow, was an American, a divorcee and a Christian Scientist. Those might be three strikes for somebody trying to gain a foothold in British politics, but not this woman. In 1919, when women had barely won the right to vote, she became the first woman elected to Britains Parliament.

Winston Churchill was a well-publicized adversary of Mrs. Astor through her 26 years in the House of Commons, and its odd and unfortunate that hes not a part of this production.

It was Churchill who wouldnt talk

to Mrs. Astor her first two years in Pariiament. He said be considored bm* an intrusion and felt embarrassed, as if she had burst into his bathroom when his only cover was a sponge. You are not hanctemne owugh to have worries of that kind, ^ repmtedly said.

Churchill,' though, managed to turn the tables on his acid-toi^ued coUeagim. Once she told him, If I were your wife. Id put pmson in your coffee! Growled (murchill: And if I wCTe your husband, Id drink it.

Mrs. Astor founded the British nursery school movement, was one of Britains foremost temperance advocates and was a dynamic leader of feminist causes. But she also was an impossibly difficult person, particumrly to those who loved her. She could be condescmiding, unreasonable, insensitive, belligerent and downright nasty. Her husband, Waldorf Astor (James Fox), is given saintly treatment here. Hes about the (mly person who could have tolerated her abuses.

To appreciate the second half of

ttie minismes, heres what you need to know about the earlier oiiaodes, whidi idanted motivationaf seeds, but are, essentially, glorified and aristocratic soap opera. The production and its rare character begin to soar only this Sunday.

Nancy Langbome was bom in 1879 in Virginia, where she learned about poverty before her fatl struck it rich in the railroad business. Hor compassion for the poor, which gave her a cmnmoners touch when lie was running for Parliament as a Conservative, was genuine.

In 1897, she married Robert Gould Shaw, and they had one son, Bobby, who became embroiled in a scandal (in epM six) that was, quite amazingly, kept secret by the Astm^ and their friemls in the British mess for 50 years until it was revealed in a book published in the 1972.

The 9iaw marriage failed quickly because of her frigidity. Shaw is played by Pierce Brosnan, who is NBCs Remington Steele. Brosnan fans might get a kick out of seeing their hero as a portly, balding middle-aged man in the sixth episode.

In 1906, Nancy Shaw married Waldorf Astor, British heir to the American Astor fortunes. They had five children, hut family could never sustain her. First, she pushed Astor into politics and a seat in Parliament. His heart was in the right place, but be lacked her gregariousness and strong public presence.

When Asters father died, hts peerafle passed to his son, disqualifying him from serving in the House of Commons. His wife won his seat, laimdiing a political career and a TV Sirtes Masterpiece Theatre host Alistair Cooke summed it up best: If there ever was a driven woman, it's Nancy Astor.

NIGHT SHOWS OM.Y SIXTEEN CANDLES 7:20104>a

/ ADULT COMEDY

HARDBODIES

-> 1 7:2S-9:1(M(

ENDS THURSDAY

POLICE ACADEMY 7:3Se:2S-R

It^HEN KINGS CHILDREN OF THE CORN 7:30-9:15-R

UWHMMI

THE COMEBACK

SUGAR RAY

The exclusive 10-round fight youve been waiting fori

OHMOAIHIHBflBlvi

FRI. lOSO PJN. UBfii MAY11|H|

CUUCHANMai4------

IlklHBO '

Greenville Cable TV

517 Arlington Blvd.

Phone 756-5677

2UNI0N The cast of the old Father Knows Best tel^ision series posed at ABC studios in New York retently after a reunion at a Good Morning America tamg. Standing is Elinor Donahue, who played I daaghter Betty Anderson, and Bill Gray, who played son

Bud Anderson. Seated, from left, are Jane Wyatt, who played the mother, Margaret, and Robert Young, who played father Jim Anderson, and Laurin Chapin, who played daughter Kathy. (AP Laserphoto)

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

complot* TV programming tion, consult your wookly SHOWTIME from Sunday's Rofloctor.

-p-

WNCT-TVCh.9

TlAlisbAY

7:W)ek-s Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Magnum P.l. 9;00 Simon IliOO Update )1i30NBA FRIOJki ' 2:00,Nl9htwatch 5:00 Jli^ Bakker 5:00 Carolina S:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 1(7:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Ouilding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Grittlth 8:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Gameshows 9:00 Blondes 10:00 20 20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Kung Fu

FRIDAY

5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good AAorning 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 All My 2:00 One Life To 3:UU H(pilal 4:00 Cartoon 4:30 Wonder Woman 5:30 People's 4:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9:00 Thunder 10:00 M. Houston 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Kung Fu

Hotels Rejected For Convention

DALLAS (AP) Thirty hotels that will house delegates to the Republican National Convention failed to meet state standards for kitchen sanitation, while six have been cited for fire code violations,

inspectors say. The 46 h(

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:90 Jettersons 7;30 Family Feud

8)00 Gimme A 8^ Ties 9:00 Cheers

9)30 Duck F.

10100 Hill Street 11)00 News

11)30 Tonight Show

12)30 Letterman 1)30 News FplOAY

4|00 Almanac 7)00 Today 7)25 News

7)30 Today

8)25 News

) 8)30 Today : 9)00 AAatch Game ! lO'OO Facts of Life 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 Wor. 3:00 All in Family

THURSDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Globe Watch 8:00 V Garden 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature of 10:00 City Limits 11:00 Or Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 Development 8:30 Mr Rogers 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co.

10:30 Newston's Apple 11 00 Frontline

12:00 Great Chets 12:30 Priiewinners 1:00 Innovation 1:30 Basketball 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 Contact 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7.30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Mystery 10:00 Seeing Things 11:00 Dr Who 11 30 AAonty Python 12:00 Sign Off

hotels where delegates will stay Aug. 20-23 have been subject to close scrutiny this spring, including a crackdown on fire safety.

'tor, caanarau&i

BUCCANEER MOVIES 1

4th BIG WEEK 1-3-5-7-9 FRIDAY THE 13th-THE NAL CHAPTER" (R) 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

HMIODACVfUSS SUSflN AdnON

flKHflflO DfliVfUSS

TH BUDDY SYSTEM m

TWtMTItTM CtNTUm-rO

1;00-3;05-5;14-7:15-9:20

FOOTLOOSE (Po,

Sheraton mothers are very

well-treate<d.

Especially on Mothers Day.

Trcal MoIIkt to a .Splemliil Bijffcl at the Sli<raloii 1 l:.TO a.m. - 2:.T0 p.m. Serveti with the loviii|{ farr that khe <lt*i*rv**)).

87.95 Adult - 8...50 Child Childrt-n iindt'r 5 KKKK ReMtrvatioiiN Ileane 35.5-2W>F

Nothing but the best for your mother at the Sheraton.

Sieraton Greenville

SHERATON HOTELS. INNS 6 RESORTS WORLDWIDE 203 WEST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 919/355 2666

3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 /Master 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

ACCURACY.

eyewitness imews 7

News Team to be where the news is Down East.

WITH JOE CORCORAN ANO JENNIPHER HCOGECOCK

NBC tSmHTtyNEWS

WrTRTOMBROKAW

Tlfe City has published a new services brochure, Greenville: A Gold Mine of City Services. For your free copy, call the Managers Office at 752-4137.

G:aOPM

NBC Nem Word for word, the best reporting around.

TONIGHT

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 Gtnenyille On U S 266 (Farniviltr Hwy I

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT entertainmemt center

isBlMr

StwwlliM6;00

Doors Opan 5;4S

a NHERETHENEINSIS.

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday, May 10,1984

Cromaword By Eugme Sb^er

ACROSS ISUde 5 Bubbly drink 8 Singer Perry 12 Pelt 13carte

14 Lustrous gem

15 Crooked

16 - Rosen-kavalier

17 Rip

18 Greenback 20 Rip

22 Binoculars cousin 26 Beach

29 Heart chart of sorts

30 Draw

31 Wish

32 Top card

33 Musical ending

34 Honest -

35 Springs site

36 Tiny openings

37 Western 55 Budget item

40 Picnic pesti) DOWN

41 Paleontology find

45 Sensible 47 Sailor

49 Dial

50 Actor Alan

51 Deception

52 Cupid

53 Editors base

54 Shade source

1 Food fish

2 Metric unit

3 Worshiped one

4 liument

5 Mission man

6 Corrida cheer

7 Share in 1 Reef stuff 9 Phone worker 28 Numbers

11 The-Man and theSea

19 Mimic

21 Goad

23 News summary

24 Flank

25 Vast expanses

26 One-time Irani leader

27 Vagabond

10 Famed isle

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

hIsIq

glglDS sasQQ lisio 9^1[l5]

ial

S-10

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

in matt) equations

32 Missionary

33 Bar disk

35 Clique

36 Expert

38 Kind of attack or, preview

39 Zimbalist

42 Aching

43 Privy to

44 For fear, that

45 Blue

46 Stout

48 Homonym of 46 Down

CRYPTOQUIP 5-10

GWQE TYYQEWD WH IWQHV CJFRT HY AYSDYS GJHA FRV IRYICR. '

Yesterdays Cryptoquip COARSE STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN SAVES SKIMPY PAY IN RIVER BANK.

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

C> 19t4 King FMturts Syndicata, Inc.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY II, ItM

HTOcope

from the Carroll RIghter Instituto JL

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you would be wise to avoid any confused situation so don't make c(Hn-mitments, but afterwards, you find a spirit of cooperation comes from one who is very much on the ball.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Get dull work done early, and later a new contact brings fine ideas so that you can advance in your career.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle the details of some special talent you possess in the morning. Later a fellow worker comes out with a fine idea for progress.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early get your work done, and later you can enjoy some modem form of entertainment. Steer clear of harrassment.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Clear your desk of work in the morning, and later some home matter can prove very pleasant. Take care of yourself.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get your practical affairs in order and later you can get into some new outlet that is very inspiring. Be charming.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early do whatever will improve your health and then you get fine ideas on how to improve property. Put ideas in operation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Forget all that detailed work that is stagnating and get together with clever friends who have right answers to your problems.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do something thoughtful for your friends and you will be appreciated. After an active day, spend time with charming person.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Morning is fine for handling career work and later you can pursue your finest desires. Entertain friends quietly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Early go on with that quest for needed information and then you can contact that bigwig with a flair and gain backing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day for making collections and paying bills. Make as many new acquaintances as you can. The future is brighter.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to carry through with promises you have made to partners, ^mething dramatic can please your mate in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can readily comprehend specific courses of activity early in life, and upon reaching adulthood, make partnerships that are lasting and satisfying. Teach to concentrate on the broadest perspective possible.

* *

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

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Bladen Men Charged

PEANUTS

N0THIN6 IS MORE SAP THAN A P06 SITTIN6 IN THE RAIN...N0THIN6 IS MORE PATHETIC...

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) -Bladen County authorities charged two men Wednesday with three counts of murder each in the shooting of an Elizabethtown man in March and the deaths last month of the mans widow and her 5-year-old daughter.

A sheriffs spokesman said Elton McLaughlin, 33, and Eddie Carson

Robinson, 36, both of Elizabethtown, were being held in Bladen County Jail. They are charged in connection with the deaths of Jaipes Worley, 55, his wife, Sheila B. Worley, 21, and her daughter, Psoma Washington.

Worleys body was found March 26 in a burning car near Lisbon in Bladen County. An autopsy showed he had been shot twice in the upper body.

Th PMy Hitwcw. UTnvnw, w.c.

I nuwMiy, M u. 19M

BY CHARLES GOREN '

AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tfibun Company Syndicaia Inc

FIT WORTH MORE THAN POINTS

South

West

North

3 0

5 4

Pass

Pbss

Pbsb

Pass

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH Q43 ^854 > OAKJ874

.WEST EAST

:47 4K52

<5J1092 ^AKQ76 '062 OQ

4Q108765 4AJ94 SOUTH 4AJ10986

0 10953 : 4K3

The bidding:

Eut

* 1 ^

5 <;?

Dble

* Opening lead: Jack of <7.

I Dont be surprised if, one t vday, you see a blue camper drive by with decals on the panels promoting the 1985 Spring North American Championships, to be held in -Montreal next March. It is * Yvan and Rolande Pageau of ; Montreal, on their way to ; playing bridge in 365 dif-^ , ferent clubs across the '' nited States and Canada ^ before ending up in their home city of Montreal on the opening day of the 1985 spring tournament.

The Pageaus odyssey started at the 1984 Cham pionships in San Antonio, .Texas last March. On the Evening before setting out, they topped their section in a game at that tournament. Rolande Pageau showed good judgment and earned a ' - top score on this deal.

When East competed to iive hearts, Mrs. Pageau had , to decide what to do with the South hand. As the cards lie, five hearts would have been defeated one trick. However,

that was too close to call. Although her hand was not strong in terms of high cards, the playing strength was tremendous because of her fit for diamonds and the fact that the king of clubs was likely to be behind the ace. So Mrs. Pageau wisely decided to carry on to five spades. East doubled and there the auction ended.

West led the jack of hearts, and the play was soon over. Declarer ruffed the second heart, crossed to the ace of diamonds and ran the queen of spades. When that held, she repeated the finesse and ended up with an overtrick when she was able to discard her two clubs on dummys long diamonds.

Brnc>i.KirtoyP.4

a cm...................J*s>

Brandi. Kirby PutMi

Ira., nacra............UiSl

Brandi. KtrByewKial

a acra...................a.n

Branltay. Edirln H. Sr. 4

1ra..llal.............,.137.

BraawtU. Kattwint Arm lra.,liol................184.

Brawwrtl. Robarte. 4

1r.,1lot................*78.97

Braxton. ElbartLaaJr.

1 tot........................

Braxton, Jaaa

1 tot.......................to.

Braxton. Jaiato Loa

13S.84

ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERTY

'^Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 1Q5-369 of the North Caroiina General Statutes and pursuant taan order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I am bereby advertising tax liens for the year 1983 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and cost, and the omission of interest and 6ost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of fhe 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 ire set out below. At the discretion of the taxing unit, and the governing body, the taxes that remain unpaid will be subject to attachment, garnishment, and foreclosure, to satisfy the faxing units claim for taxes.

This 10th day of May, 1984.

W.R. Smith, Tax Collector County of Pitt

.70.52

.143.77

...147.20

...21.73

. 189.24

. 194.99

Adams, Jackie Wayne &

1 rel.cl lot..............

Adalns, Kelly & Rena

.1 res., 1 lot..............

Adams, Lester Earl

lres.,'1 lot.............

Adams, Marvin Earl &

2 lots..................

Albertina, Sandra L.

1 res. j lot............

Alexander, Melba Andrews

Ires., Hot................175.34

Alford, Frederick R. &

1 reV/ t lot.............

Alford, Wesley Garrett

1 res., 1 lot................184.55

Allen, Bernice A.

1 lot.......................46.35

Allen, Bernice Alton 8. Jean

Ires , Hot................222.54

Allen, Donald Ray

2 lots......................32.95

Ailen, LInwood Ray

Ues.wt acres 281.49

Unwood Ray 8. Georgia

J^.

;2 ls.-.....................23.62

AHeo,*^ry Si

1 ros.,-*! lot.................55.05

len, Thelonia Olandus

iNs., Hot.................84.03

Allen, Willie Junior 8.

1 lot..,....................4L'2

Alleyne, Samuel William 8i

1 lot ......................92.05

Allied Chemical Co 12.47

Anderson, Ada

Aii^^ Clifton W. 8.

1tes.,*1 lot............

AndeAon, Frank

1 acrf................

Andeoon, JoeJr.

1 10..^...............

Wndeqson, Luther

l rdl.,J lot............

AadbNon, Simon Si

9 acres............ 241.31

Andfcrson, Willie Issac

Ires., Hot................122.04

Andrews, Edward &

1 lot.......................20.52

Andrews, Frances Dawson 8i

1 lot.*.....................29.70

Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr. &

.14.85

.214.83

70.20

22.68

.173.25

118.61

.74.25

Andrews , Jesse Lee

I res.iJ lot.............

Andrews, Mack Arthur

VrS.H lot................137.41

Andrews, W.C. Heirs

1912:7.....................20.49

Atllniton Self Storage

7 acTM.................2,094.82

Armlitead, Milton Arlstltus &

lres.,1lot................H9.00

Arnold, Millard T. A _

1 res.. Hot...........325.82

Artlsames Percy & Pattie

.247.

89.34

.195.29

.144.34

.102.17

3 lots

AtkTnson, Albert Ray

AtKfrson, ibert Ray

jrto.,2lots............

^AllJnSon, Claude

Jfei ,'3 lots............

AMnion, Claude Mrs.

Adn&, Mialto T. Estate

l7tt,?2lots...............250.31

Atktojon, Mary Harris 3 acres....................4*

I Autry, Cathy Manning

1 res.. Hot................223.14

Avent, Henry L.

1 loLf.....................54.34

Avarerte, Ernest Cleveland III

. *........................389.34

: 4 Xvery, Eva Carol

1 re.,'1 lot................303.31

Avery, Gladys McPherson

j lot................129.84

*toSM AAoblle Homes of NC Inc.

................. 1,575.32

Bailey, Dalton Wayne A

les., 1 lot................414.43

Baker, Augustus A

Ires-Mlot ...............152.44

Baker, Bobby Lee

5 acres...................122.86

Baker, Bobby Lee

1 res., 1 lot................273.08

Baker, Cora Elizabeth Smith

1 lot......................119.24

Baker, David D. A

Ires., 1 lot.................44.38

Baker, Dorsey Edward

1 res., 2 lots, 44 acres 418.40

Baker, Dorsey Roger A Celia

1 res., 1 lot.................89.62

Baker, Eddie Elijoh

ires.. Hot................184.91

Baker, Joesph L. A

1 res., 1 lot................184A4

Baker. Oscar Lee

2 lots......................52 50

Baker, Roger A Wf Celia

1 acre......................2.78

Ballard, Helen

1 lot.......................12.35

Ballard, Jane M.

Ires., 4 lots...............223.64

Ballard, Jane Morris

115 acres.................884.57

Barfield, Alphasine Cheryl

2 lots......................24.74

Barnes, Donald Eugene A

1 res., 1 lot................201.81

Barnes, Johnny Robert

1 res., 1 lot................174.04

Barnes, Marion Lee A Edith

1 lot.......................35.64

Barnes, Rosie Andrews

Ires., Hot................133.42

Barnes. Willie Edward

Ires., 2 lots...............307.99

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs

1 lot.......................1199

Barnhill, Andrew A

Ires., Hot.................83.85

Barnhill, Hattie Greene

1 res., 1 lot.................49.84

Barnhill. James Lewis A

4 acres....................20.24

Barnhill, James Noward A

2 lots....................

Barnhill, Jamie...........34.49

Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs)

1 res., 1 lot................123.74

Barnhill, Robert Earl

1 lot......................188.24

Barr, Jake

1 lot........................5.40

Barrett, Annie Lee

2 lots......................20 79

Barren, Edward Louis

I res., 1 lot............ . .232.44

Barrett, Floyd A

1 res., 2lots...............213.11

BarretLJohnF. Heirs

1 lot.......................10.53

Barrett, Kenneth R, A

1 res., 1 lot................181.04

Barrett, Matthew A

Ires., Hot................122.11

Barrett, Simon

Ires., 4 lots...............139.07

Barrett, SInnIe T.

Ires., lacre..............128.05

Barrett, Windsor A Nellie

1 res., 1 lot................103.02

Bartlett, AAary Forbes Heirs

I lot.......................90 83

Bass, Carolyn AAeadows

1 lot.......................37.07

Battle, Charlie L A

I res., I lot................144.41

Battle, AAagdalene

1 lot.......................20.52

Batts, Johnnie Brown 85.54

Batts, Johnny Brown A

Ires., 2 acres.............379.53

Beacham, David A

1 res., 1 lot................184.51

Beacham, Richard Archable

1 r 1 lot 185.80 Brachum, William E.

Ires., 2 lots................333.01

Beaman, John Jr. A Mabel

2 lots......................54.52

Beavans, William R.

ires.. Hot.................44.91

Beckett, Calvin W.

2 lots.......................8-53

Beddingfleld, Bruce Brooks A

Ires., Hot.................12.47

Behr, Lawrence V.

Ires., Hot................394.14

Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr.

1 lot.......................73.01

Bell, Kay Smith

1 lot......................342.27

Bell, AAary L. House

I acre.....................24.95

Bell, Millard F.

Ires., Hot................181.94

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr.

1 lot.......................22.90

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. A

8 lots. ................1,002.73

Bell, Walter Dennis A

1 lot......................128.30

Bell, Willie (Heirs)

1 res., 1 lot.................62.05

Bennett, Henry Jr.

1 res., 1 lot................142.17

Benton, Elsie Harrington

1 res., 1 lot................183.04

Benton, James Gerrin A

Ires., Hot................143.41

Benton, Willie F. A

1 res., I lot................190 78

Bess, Carrie Umphrey

3 lots......................72.88

Bess, John Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot.................78.58

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1 res , 6 lots 524 47

Best, Charlie Jr. A

I res., 1 lot.................75.81

Best, Leroy A Carrie

1 res., 3 lots...............148.16

Best, Mathew Jr.

Ires., Hot................104.27

Best, Ruby Jean

1 lot........................1.13

Bethea, Eugene

1 res., 1 lot................185.67

Bishop, Peter M. A

1 lot......................231.19

Blount, Cora Cobbs

1 res., 1 lot................162.45

Blount, Daniel Lee

1 res., 1 lot................118.40

Blount, Lester Benjamin A

1 res., 1 lot.................54.31

Blount, W. G., J. K. Jr.,

N. Crisp A

1 lot . ...................54.00

Blount, Willie Jr.

1 lot.......................52.47

Blow, Alton Ray A

1 res., 1 lot................122.11

Blow, Larry A Agnes H.

ires.. Hot.................82.36

Blunt, Ralph

1 lot.......................14.98

Bolton, Catherine Ann

ires., Hof................318.77

Bond, Jane Scott

1 res., 1 lot................203.29

Bonner, Glenn Miller A

1 lot.......................20.79

B<Meman, Brooks Peter A

1 re., 1 lot................2M.43

Boseman, Elsie Williams

1 lot......................137.33

Bostic, Alfred Q. Jr. A

ire., Hot................144.12

Bounds, Craig Garrison

ires. Hot................201.81

Bowen, Jack Hunter A

74 acres..................544.48

Bowers, Harold Stanley A

I res., I lot................344.24

Boyce, William C., Jr.

1 lot......................540.84

Boyd, Donald Winford

1 res., I lot................113.41

Boyd, William Roy A

ire.. Hot................359.01

Boykin, Matthew Thomas

1 lot......................231.19

Braddy, Ruth Brown

1 re., 1 lot.................54.88

Bradley, Franklin L. A

1 res., I lot................205.18

Bradshaw, Harvey D. A

2 lots, 11 acres..........1,007.44

Bradshaw, Harvey Deaklns

Brandia.VamorM.

I tot.......................19.48

Brewar, Billy RayA

)ra.,4acre.............132.13

Brewington. James FtoWs A

Ire., nit................134JI

Brewington, Jama William Jr.

1 tot.......................49.17

Brewlngtan. Mainto l>i*9 R**-

1 tot . .....T??:........,.79.00

Brewington. Raymond A

lre.,Hot................140.51

Brewington. Ramona Ann A

2 lots......................75.44

Brickhouse,W.W.

2 lots.....................311.75

Bright, Ralph A

I res.. Macros............441.51

Britoy, Charles E.

1 lot.......................14.20

Briley, Dwayne K. A

1 lot......................201.

Briley. Marianna A

Ire., 5 lots...............123.

Briley, Melissa Heirs

1 acre......................7A1

Brock. Mary Frances Life Est

I res.. 1 lot................141.08

Brock. Oslana

Ire., Hot.................78.05

Brooks, Dale Dennis

1 lot......................124.98

Brooks, Ralph Vernon Jr. A

1 re., 1 lot................2M.53

BrownADreweryCo.

3 lots......................35.52

Brown, Anthony A

Ire., Hot................182.83

Brown, Barbara Gainer

1 lot.......................34.93

Brown, Barbara Gainer

Ire., Hot................M7.M

Brown, Bobby G. A

Ire., Hot.................51.41

Brown, David Earl

1 res., 1 lot................105.82

Brown, Donald Wayne A

Ire., Hot.................183.02

Brown, Donnie Ray

1 lot........................2.43

Brown, Ellis

1 res., 1 lot................127.06

Brown, Emma Dean A

ires, 2 lots................51.79

Brown, Fornie Heirs

1 lot.......................25.70

Brown, Geraldine

1 res., 1 lot................133.57

Brown, James Louis A

1 res., 1 lot................Ml .44

Brown, John Arthur A

1 lot.......................97.00

Brown, Lee A

Ire., 6 lots................45.39

Brown, Mercedes

I res., 1 lot................172.50

Brown, PearlleA

1 lot......................111.13

Brown, Rosa Mae

1 res., 1 lot................147.34

Brown, Roy. Gleen A

I res , 1 lot................219.22

Brown, Wesley E . A

1 res. 8 acres.............271.41

Brown, Willie Jr.

1 lot.......................41.99

Brown, Willie/Mae

1 lot ................58.52

Bryan, Robert Lee

1 lot.......................27 45

Bryant, Della Heirs

1 lot.......................10.53

Bryant, Mary

1 res., 1 lot.................91.56

Buck, Allen McKennly

1 res., 2 lots...............395.98

Buck, Bruce Randolph A,

1 res., 1 lot................209.54

Buck, Ervin James A

Ires , Hot. .............137.75

Buck, Jackie E. A

1 res., 1 lot................223.93

Buck, Jo Ann Sutton A

1 res., 1 lot................241.46

Buck, Kenneth Ray

13 acres..................485.95

Buck, William M.A

1 res., 1 lot............ 171.02

Buckman, Thomas F.

89 acres...................17.72

Bullock Properties Ltd.

1 lot, 23 acres.............158.40

Bullock, James L. PA

1 lot................ 573.75

Bullock, James Leon

4 acres...................39.24

Bullock, James Leon

45 acres..................263.03

Bullock, Jasper Ray A

ires. Hot................159.52

Bullock, Larry Ronald

1 lot.......................49.82

Bulluck, Robert Wendell

8 acres....................24.14

Bunn, Dennis Junior A

1 res., 1 acre..............144.59

Bunting, Jessie Mack A

Ires, 2 lots...............Ml .22

Burns, Ernie Cornel

Ires., Hot................186.02

Burt, Howard W. Jr. A

Ires., 27acres...........447.15

Bush, Bertha Stephenson

1 res., 1 lot.................53 49

Butler, Kenneth L.

Ires., 2 lots...............431.24

Butler, Minnie Beile Lte. Est.

1 lot.......................30 38

Butler, Nannie Gray

1 lot..........j,............23.71

Butler, Nannie Gray

1 lot.......................23.71

Bynum, Rufus Sr. A

2 lots......................21 92

Byrum, W. Jack A

1 lot......................255.48

Byrum, Walter Jackson A

2 lots.....................498.72

Cable, Michael Grover A

7 acres....................25.30

Cahoon, Frances Jones

1 lot......................280.54

Calder, Joseph H. A /Mary E.

1 re., 1 lot..................7.09

Campbell, Jeffrey L. A

1 res , 1 lot................174.40

Candiewick Inn, Inc.

1 lot.......................47.52

Cannon, Charlie Edward

1 lot.......................22.57

Cannon, Eurydice

2 lots ....................25.33

Cannon, Fannie Mae

1 res.. Hot................337.01

Cannon, Helen Bryant

1 lot......................157.74

Cannon, James Willis Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot................M7.08

Cannon, Lewis Franklin III

1 res., 1 lot ..........1.40

Cannon, Patricia H.

1 lot.......................29 70

Cannon, Ruby Streeter

1 res., 1 lot................155.39

Cannon, Vickie Lee

2 lots. ....................14.43

Cannon, William D. A

1 res., 1 lot................104 91

Carawan, Ethel Andrews

Ire., Hot.................33.94

Carawan, Judy Wilson

1 res.. Hot................425.52

Carmon, Alfred A Essie

1 re., 1 acre...............42.85

Carmon, Bobby Earl A

Ire., Hot............>...M7.91

Carmon, Bobby Gene A

1 res , 1 lot................185.27

Carmon, Daniel

1 lot........................8.14

Carmon, Geraldine Smith

Ire., Hot................117.M

Carmon, Hilda Gray

1 re., 1 lot.................79.04

Carmon, Leamon

1 res , 1 lot.................47.85

Carmon, /Maltn Earl

I res., 1 lot................121.93

Carmon, Morris H. A Mary Q.

.18.00

1 lot, 14 acres.

Brame, Peggy 0. A Ire., 1 lot

Branch, Carlton Ray A

1 re., 1 lot.............

Branch, John A. Heirs 1 res., 29 acres

.740.12

.193.34

.544.40

2 lots

Carmon, Willie Mae

1 lot.......................68.73

Carmon, Yvonne

1 res., 1 lot................179.56

Carmon, Zeno Hairs

Ire., 2 lots...............137.45

Carney, James Lee

Hot.......................24.52

Carney, Wlllle/Mae

1 lot ......................58.75

Carney, Zebedee A Wlllle

Ires , Hot................233.12

Carolina Salas Corporation

8 lots...................7,545.03

Carraway, George Wiley

1 res., I lot................198.37

Carroll, James Ernest

1 lot.......................19.40

Carroll, James Jr. A

1 lot.......................84.41

Carter Tommy

1 acre 97.44

Casper, Robert Alston A

1 lot ......................49 42

Cates, Carlton Thomas

4 lots......................36.77

Caton, Harley Trovis

I res., 2 lots...............125.73

Causey, John L. Sr.

1 lot......................197 24

Causey, Mildred S.

15 lots, 1 acre...........3,728,48

Causey, Robert Ward

7 lots.....................4M.80

Chamberlain, Melvin A

ires.. Hot.................44.45

Chance, John Henry A

1 res., 1 lot................171.99

Chancey, Dora Heirs

1 lot.......................51.84

Chapman, Claude Hairs

1 loT.......................4.37

Chapman, Edward Arthur A

1 acre......................4.14

Chapman, Johnny Lae A

1r1lot................184.44

Chappell. Fentress H. A

ires . Hot................192.09

Cherry Oaks

7 lots.....................212.94

Cherry. Billy Curtis A

1r..ltol................W4.

Oiarry, Qwrto Ragars

4 lato......................14.W

Owrry. Davaaa Caiwva A

Ira.. Hot................*.**

Chwry, Jack Matthew

lra..1tot .........155.54

ONrrv.Jaaipiil.

I lal......................143.84

Owrry,/Margarat MMtohurat

*7 acra...................44JI

Owrry, ThomaaC.

Ira., Hot..................8.8

Clark, Bill CoiWt.Co. Inc.

lra..ltol.................17.08

Clark. 6ladyH.

Ira., I tot................118.75

Clark.JamaD.

3 toto ................X.88

Clark, JaanW.

4 acra...................*37.41

Clark, Jahnnto A. A Wf Sherry

71 acras..................483.54

Clark, Julius Jaspar

Ira..I tot................1.I4

Clark, Katto Buck

1 acre........... 4IJ

Clark, Louvania Harrlsan

I lot........................8.37

Clark, Michael Garden

1 tot.......................89.19

Clark, Ophelia Sandars

Hal.......................*3.38

Clwk, Rufus Lea

1ra.,jlof...............1*7.95

Clark, Sandra Mobley

1 lot.......................M.to

Clark, Shadle Lae

1 res., 2 acres.............147.84

Clark, Walter Lae Sr.

Ira., Hot.................43.94

Clark, William H.

1 lot......................2*1.45

Clark, Wlllle Heirs

Ira., Hot.................21.87

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

1 lot.......................11.x

Cfemons, Alvin A

Iras., Hot................224.43

Clemons, Annto Barr

1 acre............. 92.40

Clemons, Floyd Lea

Ira., 2 lots...............140.27

Clemons, Helen

Ira., Hot.................14.45

Clemons, /MaHla/Maa

Ires., Hot.................X.74

Clemons, Roy Jr.

ire.. Hot................202.41

Clemons, William Augustus

1 lot.......................11.x

Clemons, William Augustus A

Ire., Hot.................21.71

Clifton, RuthH.

Ire., 2 lots...............799.94

Clinton, Elaine Whitehurst

1 lot.......................13.23

Coggins, Lester A R. H.

4 acres...................14.24

Collins, Roger AAann III A

1 lot......................250.45

Commercial Printing Co.

2 lots.....................3M.04

Commonwealth AAortgage Co.

1 lot, 3 acres..............107.27

Congleton, Steven Ray A

Ires., lacre..............153.54

Conway, John A. Jr. A Erllne

2 lots.....................145.73

Conway, John Allen Jr. A

3 lots.....................478.M

Conway, Mark A. A

ires.. Hot................351.78

Cooke, Thomas H. Jr. A

ires. Hot................345.81

Cooper, Dennis Ray

1 lot......................185.79

Cooper, Emma

1 res., 2 lots...............113.70

Cooper, Ernest A Wf Amanda

1 res., 1 lot................184.59

Cooper, James Earl

Ires , Hot................145.04

Cooper, Jasper, Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot................191.74

Corbett, Caesar Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot................182.47

Corbett, John L.

3 acres....................M.55

CorblH, William Thomas A

Ires., Hot................143.04

Corey, Herbert S. A Joanne

2 lots.....................688.55

Corey, Herbert S.

Ires., Hot................210.17

Corey, Liddie E. Heirs

I res., 1 lot.................M.3I

Corey, Novella R.

1 res., 1 lot................144.53

Coronado, Karen

ires.. Hot................123.05

Cotton, William Earl A

1 lot.......................80.07

Council, B. D. A Effie

1 lot......................125.09

Council, Jasper A Annie

1 lot.......................24.95

Coward, Donald L. A

1 lot.......................52.M

Coward, Fred Lee A

ires., 2 lots................84.93

Coward, James Earl A

1 lot......................244.17

Coward, Leon I

1 lot.......................82.65

Coward, Linwood

Ires., Hot................352.45

Coward, A/lamie

Ires., Hot..................78.84

Coward, Robert Earl

2 lots.....................112.11

Coward, Vickie Ann

1 res., 1 lot................230.84

Cox, Barbara

1 lot.......................27.00

Cox, Barbara Jean

1 res., 1 lot................127.23

Cox, Barbara Jean

I res., 1 lot.................51.27

Cox, Carrie Lee

I res., 1 lot.................77.35

Cox, David E. A

1 acre....................328.22

Cox, Edward Allen A

Ires , Hot................370.40

Cox, Ernest Lee

Ires., Hot................145.15

Cox, Fred A Peggy Jean

1res.,llot............,....71.13

Cox, James E.

1 lot.......................18.90

Cox, Joe Life Est.

1 lot, 3 acres...............97,06

Cox, John Henry

Ires., Hot................169.12

Cox, Johnnie James A

ires.. Hot................179.19

Cox, Luther Junior

1 lot.......... 37.97

Cox,/Mae Belle T.

Ire., Hot................174.25

Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes Heirs

Ires., Hot.................M.77

Cox, /Martha

2 acres... ;...............26.03

Cox, Michael Lindon

ires.. Hot................211.43

Cox, Nellie Sermon Heirs

Ire., Hot.................96.03

Cox, RobertJ. Jr. A

Ires., Hot................176.05

Craddock, David Mallon A

1 lot......................158.72

Craft, Dalton

2 lots.....................142.40

Craft, Major Hazzard Etals

Ires., 51 acres............524.07

Crandall, James Lewis

Ire., Hot................193.13

Crandall, Jimmy Lee A

1 res., I lot................145.47

Crandall, Julius

1 lot.......................12.29

Crandell.AlbertJr.A

ires.. Hot................179.37

Crandell, Ernest

1 lot.......................27.81

Crandol, Rebie Wilson

1 acre......................9.18

Crandol, William Joshua A

1 res., 1 lot................M7.82

Crawford, Mary Sutton

Ire., Hot................144.24

Crawford, William H. A

Ires., Hot................290.81

Cradle, Arnell A

Ires., 2 lots...............100.39

Creech, Curtis Howard A

1 res., 1 lot................424.13

Creel, Curtis Allen A

1 res., 1 lot................232.56

Crisp, James Henry

Ires., 3 acres.............374A2

Crisp, Samuel Howard

2 acres....................94.03

Crisp, Samuel Howard A

3 acres...................140.93

Cummings, William Lae

Ire., Hot................143.77

Daggs, Jamesetta

1 lot.......................87.24

Dail, Harold Lee

1 re., 1 lot................505.70

Oall, Ralph E.

1 lot......................129.42

Daniels, Ashley Heirs

1 lot.......................10.10

Daniels, Clifton Albert A

Ira., Hot................149.79

Daniels, Clifton Junior A

1 lot.......................22.72

Daniels, Clinton

Iras., Hot................213.55

Daniels, Emma /Mae

Ire., Hot.................33.02

Daniels, Iris Jean Patrick

1 lot.......................40.57

Daniels, James Edward

1 lot.......................54.05

Daniels, James Jr. A

1 lot.......................74,44

Daniels, Jesse

1 res., I lot................113.31

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Hairs

2 lots.....................14.43

Daniels, Joe

Ire., 4 lots...............218.37

Daniels, John Henry

1 lot......................103.x

Daniels, Johnnie L A

Ire., Hot................172.45

Daniels, Johnnie Ray A

Ire., Hot................IX.44

Daniels, Lendel A

Ire., Hot................118.45

Daniels, Linwood Ray

Ira., Hot................1X.41

Daniels, Odell

ire.. Hot.............,. .184.54

Daniels, Rena Irene Heirs

2 lots......................13.50

Daniels, Roy Laa A Ruebanar

Ire., Hot................134.45

Daniels, Roy Lee A M/f Annto

Ire., Hot.................43A9

Daniels, Spencer

1 lot......................200.45

Daniels, Violet Heirs

19 acres..................X.17

DBWtoto.WWMeir

lacra................,....4.75

OwBsiLPXItol..

........

lra..tMI................M8.41

Oarr. Sheila J.

I re., I tai................X8.7

OaugMry. Alton 0.

nyr....................x.i*

Daxnnert.BWygarl

IrwTltot.................XX

Dtuanparl.e.A.B

HXTT. I9X

Oawftoort.IMaitorRayA

1 acre....................341.15

Oavonport. IMaltor Ray A

I let......................1*117

Davis. Alma

lr^,ltol........... I4X

Oavto. Charlie James

4 toto......................24.x

Oavto. Elliah A Esther 0.

I* acre....................I4.X

Oavto. Richard J. A

I re.. 110................IM.M

Oavto, Rudolph A Mandy

1 tee., Hot 1XX

Oavto, Samuel A

ire.. Hot................IX.B

Oowten, Johnnie Mae

1 re.. Hot.................72.1*

Oawson, Nkey Lee R.

I re., 2 tots...............2X.74

Deilano, Arthur J. A

ire., 2 toto...............239.X

Denton. Charlas Stephen

I res.. Hot, I acre 81S.M

Denton. Shirley Evans

1 lol......................773.x

Dickens. Charles M. A

2 tots......................18.41

Dickens, Jaremo A

1 tot......................2X.X

Dickerson, James Perry

Iras.. Hot................2M.55

Dickerson, Sellers Crisp

Ire., Hot................M1.W

Oickarson, Timothy Allan A

1 res.. Hot................3M.M

Oixon, Annul A Novella

ires.. Hot................I24.U

Olxon,Oavld A Mildred

50 acres..................143.17

Dixon, OIrkS.A

2 lots.....................274.12

Dixon, Elmer A Wayne

7 acres....................14.85

Dixon, Hannah Heirs

X acres..................5X.54

Olxon, Henry L A

Ira., Hot................179.32

Dixon, James

1 lot.......................47.23

Dixon, James Curtis A Wife

ires. Hot................147.23

Dixon, JesseG. Jr. A

242 acres...............1.2X.74

Olxon, Jesse Geroma Jr.

I res , 95 acres............951.21

Olxon. Jimmy Moye A M/f

I re., Hot................151.45

Olxon, Jimmy Ray A

1 res., 1 lot................141.04

Dixon. Kelly Crozer

1 lot........................9.18

Dixon, Kirby Stanley ,

1 res.. 1 lot................M7.34

Olxon, Larry Jr.

ires., I lot................3M.41

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

4 acres...................243.74

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

Ires., Hot, 18 acres 737.21

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 lot. 15 acres.............151.72

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 lot.......................10.53

Dixon, Leslie Thomas A

1 lol......................159.41

Dixon, Lloyd Scott A

ire., 2 lots...............492.41

Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr.

1 res, 3 acres.............411.83

Dixon, Roy W. and Joyce F

31 lots....................177.42

Dixon, William Luck A Emma S

1 res., 1 lot.................M.05

Dixon, Wlllle Heirs

1 re., 1 lot.................44.49

Donaldson, William Vann A

ire.. Hot................182.47

Doscher, Shirley E. Stengulsi

ire.. Hot................190.44

Dozier, Casper Edwards A

ires.. Hot................455.82

Drake, BurtisGeneA

ires.. Hot................219.47

Draiighon, E. PatA

4 lots.....................734.57

Drewery, Dollie Shine A

ires.. Hot.................88.09

Dudley, Alma A. Heirs

4 acres.....................2.70

Dudley, Benjamin Jr. A

1 res.. I lot................147.78

Dudley, Charlie

1 lot...................,..29.70

Dunn, Anne 0.

2 acres...................418.57

Dunn, AnneO. Etal Execs.

18 acres................1.4M.19

Dupree, Connie Mack A

1 res., 1 lot.................97.04

Dupree, Eva

1 lot......................115.71

Eakes, Edward Lee Jr . A

ires. Hot .............153.83

Eakes, James H. A

1 res., 1 lot................1X49

Eakes, William Robert

1 lot ..... 137.25

Eakes, Willie A Wf Sara

2 lots......................32.40

Eason, Ronald Gray A

ires.. Hot................102.M

Eastwood, James Elbert

ires.,2acre' ............233.58

Eastwood. Joseph F.

ire.. Hot................143.

Ebron, Billie T. A

1 lot.......................84.47

Ebron, Charles R. A Wf Bernice

1 lof.......................13.18

Ebron, Herman L. A

Ires.. Hof................215.00

Ebron, Howard Earl A

1 res., 2 acres.............194.48

Ebron, James Henry A

ires, 2 lots...............2M.49

Ebron, Lillie Bea

1 lot ..............14.73

Ebron, /Margie P.

1 re., 1 lot....................M

Ebron, Martha Heirs

1 lot.......................10.57

Ebron, Mary Emma

1 res., 1 lot................125.52

Edmondson, J. J.

1 lot.......................35.64

Edwards, Battle E.

Madison Heir

1 res., 1 lot.................87.37

Edwards, Ella Grimes

1 res., 1 lot................107.22

Edwards, Ella Mae P.

A Virginia

1 lot........................8.42

Edwards, Eula AAae A Peggy

ires.. Hot.................74.11

Edwards, Henry A Wf Alma

ires . Hot................124.40

Edwards, Ida Heirs

1 lot............ 8.49

Edwards, James Frank A

1 lot......................124.05

Edwards, Jimmy Arnold A

I res., I lot................228 24

Edwards, Laura Williams

I res., I lot................395.34

Edwards, Linda Byrd

4 lots......................82.45

Edwards, Louis Albert

ire., 2 lots...............159.30

Edwards, Louis Levi A

ire.. Hot................212.43

Edwards, Pauline

1 lot......................156.82

Edwards, Robert Floyd A

1 res., 1 lot................155.34

Edwards, Rosa Marie

ire.. Hot................178.79

Edwards, Rudell Mills

2 acres...................28.

Edwards, S M. Jr.

7 acres....................24.W

Edwards, Shirley Jean A

Iras., Hot ...........140.40

Edwards. Velorto Jean

1 res., I lot................197.59

Edwards, Vernon Scott

2 acres...................112.

Edwards, Wilbert A AAattie

ire.. Hot................139.34

Edwards, William A

ire.. Hot................134.X

Edwards, William Robert

117 acres.................470.55

Edwards, William Robert

1 res., 1 lot, lacres 173.42

Edwards, William T.

1 lot......................138.95

Edwards, William Thomas

Ire., Hot................152.94

Edwa'rds, William Thomas A

1 lot.......................21.

Egerton, Thomas N.

1 lot......................197.42

Elbert, Clinton Earl

1 lot.......................44.55

Elbert, William Earl

tra.,1lot................1X.55'"

Elks, Donna Dixon

Ire., Hot.............,...145A4

Elks, Frederick Allan

ire.. Hot................194,79

Elks, Redding Nall A

ire.. Hot................2I8.X

Elks, Russell A.

ire.. Hot.................53.15

Ellison, Mack (Heirs)

10 acres...................23.74

Emory, Edward Harold A

1 res., I lot................752.15

Engberg, Gwendolyn L. '

ires. Hot.................XI

Ennis, William Thomas

I res., 1 lot................IW.95

Evans,/VnnD.

I re.. Hot................377.03

Evans, AnnO.

Slots.....................8X.73

Evans, Caroline Heirs

1 lot.......................14.44

Evans, Charlotte S. Etal

2 lots....................455.27

Evans, Daniel RayA

ire.. Hot.................14.85

Evans, H. B. Heirs

1 lot.......................23.94

Evans, Lewis W.

Hot, 2 acres..............M1.71

Evans, Lewis W. A

24 acres................3,2X,49

Evans, Lowls W. A

17 acres................1,937,30

Evans, Lewis W. A

24 acres..............712.75

Evans, William Arthur Jr. A

ira.ltol................191.x

CvarXtJaiMaJr.

lr.,ltol................U9A4

lvaraN.JuliaN.

1 to*.......................X.3I

CvortH, JuHa Nall WWtohunt

2 toto......................94.13

EvareN, Unwoad Earl A

lra..IM..................\M

Evaratt, Alan

I to*......................*HM

EvaraMa.Jaaoph Rebar* B

1ra.Hto*................MOAl

FatoCampany.Tha

t tot.......................44.x

Parmar. EHiabath MMtohurst

aaerx..................144.41

Farmar, Jm Nathan A

1rx..lla*................1MJ8

Parabaa.OtonnMlltor

I tot....................1MA4

Ftotd,ClaudA

I to*.......................8i.n

FtoMs,/Mary (Hairs)

Hal........................5.17

Ftototo,0carA

1 tot.......................*9.14

Filmara, William Augusta

1 rx , I tot................154.34

Ftochsr, Reaomary Caniart

1 tot.......................8I.M

Flaming. Curtis Edward A

lra.,1lot................107.19

Flaming. Emast A Inatta

1rx.,11ot...............201.n

Flaming, J. Russell

I tot.......................14.14

Flaming. J. Russell A

I res . Hot................445.41

Flaming. Wlllle Garland

I res . I acre..............153.82

Fletchar.Varnell Little

1rx.,1tot.................91.x

Floyd, Henry Leon

1 tot.......................47.x

Ftoj^, Paulina A Hanry Tucker

1 lot........................47.x

Fora, Judy O. Trustaa

1 lot......................177.25

Foramen, Ellis Ray A Wf

IrM.llot................IX. 12

Foramen, Zaddock (Heirs)

1 lot........................8.44

Fomes, RobertC.. JomesW. A

1 acre.....................11.

Foskey, Hanry Thomas A

Irx.. Sacras.............1X.45

Foekay.VanceA

1 lot.......................42.91

Fox, Ann L. Atkinson

1 res.. Hot................214.

Franks, Eva

lrx.,1lot.................43.24

Freeman, Mary Hairs

1 lot.......................11.77

FriMlla.Cleta

llotS.....................174.52

Frizzoll, /Mallssa

10 acres..................148.45

Furman, John Harlla Jr. A

1 lot.......................19.

Callahor.DlxlaS.

Iras, Hot................179.W

Calllnoto, Joseph A. A Marlon

I m., 2 lots...............217.15

Gallman, Jamas E. Jr. A

I ras.. Hot................IX.M

Gardner, Douty

Slots.....................121.51

Gardnar, Elizabeth Harris A

I lot........................5 21

Gardnar, Hanry Laa A Hazel

Ira., lacre..............79.4

Garner, Geneva Ann S.

1 re.. II acras............2X.7)

Garner, Hilda E.

Iras , Hot................110.34

Garner, Simeon D.

1 lot.......................lO.K

Garrett, Cornelius A Mary

1 res., 1 lot................121.05

Garrett, Denison Davor Jr. A

1 lot.......................95

Garris, Bruce E. A

1 lot, 1 acre................45.

Garris, Franklin Allan

1 res., 5 acres.............413.74

Garvanne, Samuel Nathan

1 re.. Hot.................71.74

(3asklns, Charles H A

2 lots, 37 acres............724.83

Gaskins, Charles Harper

ire.. Hot................359.75

Gatlin, James Etal

1 lot........................4.32

Gatlin, Nora Hawkins

I res., I lot................231.W

Gatlin, Wilton Lee A

ires, 4 lots...............233

Gay, David Clinton

I res., 1 lot................135.x

Gay, Robert Heirs

1 res., 1 lot................I43.W

Gay, Sarah E. Mrs.

1 lot................... ...M.1

Gay, William Gerald A

Ire., Hot................495.74

Gentile, Carol Lee

1 res . Hot................329.81

Gentile, Carol Lae

2 lots.....................174.M

George, /Mary Chappell

Ires.; Hot................214.65

German, Lynnon Novella

1 lot........................4.75

Gibson, /Mary S.

32 acres..................197.37

Gibson, Rosalind P. Causey

1 lot......................235.M

Gilbert, Robert Jackson

1 lot......................122.82

Gillikin.JuneW.

1 lot.......................28.57

Glast, James L

1 res , 1 lot.................44.35

Gllsson, James D A Sally C

1 lot.......................9162

Gllsson, James Donald A

1 re., 18 acres............254.

Gllsson, Richard F

1 lot......................I.44

Gllsson, Richard Fernando

Ire., 1 lot................328.

Gllsson, Richard Farnando A

25 acres..................171.18

Goddard, William Jr.

1 res., I lot................1X.75

(Sodette, Joseph Leroy A

I res., I lot................117.32

(Sodley, Richard James A

I res , I lot................178.70

Godwin, James Patrick A

1 lot.......................7.M

Goff, Jimmy Lee A

Ire., Hot...............172.42

Goins, Darla D,

1 lot.......................53.44

Golatte, Noah

1 lot.......................15.

Goodman, Jeffrey S. A

ire.. Hot................211.79

Gorham, Donald B. A

1 lot......................245.97

Gorham, George Washington

1 res., I lot.................X.17

Grady, Esther Carr A Etals

2 lots................. .49

Graham, Tanya L.

I re.. Hot................194.42

Graham, Wlllle Elbert Jr A

IrasMltot............. 174.91

Grm ABsgra Orlmaa

itoi...7T. .....M.x

Outon, Emast BJr

I to*......................ml*

Ousgwwa.DabarahR.

Irx..1to*.................1A

Ourganua, Dawey L A Edna G

lraa.,*toto...............114.

6urgaiMN.Rab*rtA.A

IrxTltot................1XJI

GuttorrM, Marie Oscar

Itoto............. 331.A*

Hackatt, Edward L A

1rw.,ltot.............,..3*1.45

Haddock. Dennia Oaan....M.3l Haddock. Frank Jamas

1 lol......................151.44

Haddock. JssmDovM

Itot.lacTM...............M.15

Haddock, Jimmy Chartos A

Iras., Hat .....51.1*

Haddock. Ricky A

1 let.......................17.8*

Haddock. WaltorM. A

1rw..1tol................197.x

Haddock. Woodrow A

*1 acras.................471.84

Hagan. Chartos Hubort Jr

lrx.,1lol..................

Hagan, /Michael

1 toT.................XI.

Hammond, David S. A I res . 2 lots 1M M

Hammond, Harvey Laa Iras . I lot 75 74

Hammond. Latorrast Evnas

I tot.......................1107

Hammonds. Gladys

Iras., Hot...............W4.14

Hanslay. Jesse Jamas A I res , I lot 183.1*

Harbin, V. Elaine,

Iras., lacre 245

Hardae. Henry Earl 1 res.. I lot 132.1*

Hardae. Jim

1 acre 14.85

Hards*. Josephine 1 aero...., 12.83

Hard**. Martha Heirs

I lot......................I8 M

Hards*. Richard Earl

Iras, Hot..............1X

Harding, Clara

1 res., Itot...............124.

Hardison, Lena Bell

1 lot. 3 acres..............1 51

Hardison, William A Lana Boll

lr*.,1lot................151.

Hardy. FonnieAEddle I res.. Hot X.1S

Hardy. Helen

1 lol....................N43

Hardy. Jasper Lo*

I lot........................S.M

Hardy, LeathaP.

Hots....................MM

Hardy, Norman Lse I res., I lot in.82

Hardy. Sam Jr. A IrM.llot 1*5.

Hardy. SudleMa*

1 rM., I lol......... 1*4.

Hardy, Walter L A

lrM.,1lot............... IM 77

Hardy, William Earl

1 rM.. I lot..............35.x

Hardy. Wlllle J.Jr

IrM , Hot...............1*1 35

Hardy, Wlllle Jr. A

2 lots 18.X Harp, ElMter

UM., Hot...............ia.44

Harper, Annie S.

1 lof 93.M

Harrington Mfg. Co. Inc

1 lot.....................51.35

Harrington, Bobby Col* A

21 acres...................37.

Harrington, ErnMt R. A IrM, facrM 25 4*

Harrington, ErnMt Richard

1 rM,, 1 lol..................72.07

Harrington, Frank ChariM

2lots, lacre...........,...91.04

Harris, Addle Smith Heirs

9 acres....................70 4

Harris, Charles Earl

1 lot.......................53 35

Harris, Clinton A A

acres..................W8.32

Harris, Don Lavon

IrM, 2 lots...............14142

Harris, Ethel Blanche

I lot.......................7.x

Harris, Eveline Murphy

IrM.llot................2I8.X

Harris, J.W.

1 lot .......IM.41

Harris, James Earl

I re.. Hot................179.27

Harris, Janie Garris

' 1 res.. I lol................174.70

Harris, Jimmy Wayne A Mary

tooma. OavM E A Mary Abna

%as.,llel................317.

HmJohnA

iW.llal.................91.17

Hartan. Jack 0. A

I ras.. Hot................191.21

Horten, Mary Christine

1ras,.llet................mx

Hartan. Slalvay Milton A

lr*o..ll*t................IX.

Mauaa. Larry Kemp A Dartana

Iras.. I tot..................7.M

Housing SarvtcM

M.M

lraa.,)M.............

Howard. BlllloOlln A

Iras. Hot.............

Howard. Chartos Jr,

)raa..llot.............

Howard. Connie D.

I ras.. Hot.............

Howard Jawtos

Iras.. Hot.............

Howard. Jimmy Laa A

Iras.Hot ........ IX.47

Howard, LMtor Jr.

I ras . Hot 1*5.

Howard, Morrill Jarama

A Linds I rM . I tot.......*17.

Howard. Olaen Marl*

IrM , Hot Howard. Walter A

IrM. lacra.......

Howell. Saaten Ward IrM.llot Hudson. Bruce A.

1 acrM.............

Hudson. JamM Roy Jr A I tot 1

Hudson, Kirby Ray IrM, Hot

Hudson, Linwood FrodSr irM.XacrM Hudson. Van Dal* A IrM., Hots

HugttoS. Lila B Millar A

Hunt.'William Earl A Lana W 1 rM . I tot 101 77

Hunter. William Jr A IrM.llot IMX

Hurst Concrets Products Co Inc 111 74

Hurst, Billy A acrM

Hurst, Billy Alton I lot

Hurst. Billy Alton A 1 rM . I lot

Hyman, Jm FrMman IrM .2tots Ivay, Marvin F A

1 acre ..........

I voy. Marvin Franklin A 13 acrM

J.J . Mobile Homes I tot

Jackson. Benjamin E IrM . Hot Jackson, BobbyR A IrM.llot

Jackson, Elmer Wayne IrM.llot Jackson, John R 3 lots

Jackson. Linda D I rM., I lot

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

1 rM 1 lot Gray Farms, Inc.

Hot.............

Gray Farms, Inc.

134 acrM........

Gray Farms, Inc.

2 lots............

(Jray Farms, Inc.

162 acrM........

Gray Farms, Inc.

1 lot......................

Gray Farms, Inc.

1 acrM.................

Gray Farms, Inc.

1 lot......................

Gray Farms, Inc.

3 lots.....................

Gray Farms, Inc.

2 lots.....................

Gray, Ervin Ray A

I lot......................

Gray, Lillian Heirs

1 lot......................

Gray, Margarat Borovsky

.142.31

IW.

. .149.25 .1,031.18

.24.57

832.01

211.41

91.11

13. 235 12

.1*5.

Ml.

.).

157.

WIN

1*4.41

1.*1

ll.X

m.47

9M41

IX. 1*

2.15

2X.X

7X.X

191.

4M.X

74.87

12. 321 X

m.11

141 25

1X78

1 lol

JamM, Alston Sway I rM., Hot

Janws, Georg* Benjamin IrM., Hot James, Glenn C acres

James, Novella Powell

I res . I lol...........

James. Van Calvin

I res . I lol ...........

Jefferson, Johnny Boy A

I res.. I lol.........

Jenkins, Frizzell A

1 lot ...........

Jenkins, Hugh Morris

2 lots

Jenkins. Joyce/Marvalene

I res, I lol.............

Jenkins, Linda Darnell

1 res., I lot................

Jerry's Small Engine A I lot

Jm, TolannaL a I rM., I lot

Johnny's AAobll* Home SalM Inc

Johnson, Annto AAae G A

I ras., I lot.

235 23 IX.

2M24

94.

W.87

152.54

XI.M

119.19

acrM

Gray,ZanoJr. Hairs

IrM., Hot.................82.01

Graen, Curtis Earl A

1rM1lol................1X17

Graen, Hattie Heirs 1rM.,2tots M.03

Green, Linwood A Una

IrM., 4 lot*...............2M.27

Graen, Richard A

IrM., 2 lots...............214

Graen, Robert L.

IrM.llot................Ml ,42

Green, Roosevelt A

I rM., Hot.................43.14

Greene, Allto B.

1 rM., I lot.................15.77

Greene, Donald Lindsey

I lot......................*3.11

Greene, Peggy Brown I lot 45.M

Green*. William Frank Etal

I rM., 1 lot................175.77

GraenvlllaChurchOfGod

I tot, 4 acrM..............119.

Graonvllla InvMtmantCo. Inc.

1 lot......................1M.I4

(Jraanvill* InvMtmantCo. Inc.

2 tot*.....................104.

Grier, John D. A WF/Wary A

1 lot......................922.21

Grtor, John Davidson A

lrM..4loH .........5X.77

Griffin, Arto* Jr. A

IrM , I lot ......... 147

(riffin, LonntoA

I lot.......................13

Griggs, Alton Earl A

1 tot.......................M.23

Griggs, Douglas A WF Camille J

IrM., I tot.................42.74

Grl^, John T. A

IrM, 3 lof*................*9,72

GrImM, Annie Ruth

IrM, I tot................1X.47

CrImM, Ellsworth, Jr.

IrM., Hot................IM.N

GrimM, Gladys

I rM.. I lot.................77.54

GrimM, JamM Cornelius

I rM.,2acrM.............134.22

(kImM, JmsI* Lm

I rM , Hot.................M.44

Grlnws, La* ErnMt A

1rM.,2lot...............IX.X

GrimM, Lm ErnMt A

1 tot........... .40

GrimM, Mary

1 acrM............ loa

GrimM, Oscar Jr. A

IrM., Hot................IM.

Grlnws, Robert Heirs

2 tots.......................23.

Grlnw*. William O

1 lot......... 143.

Harris, John E.

ires , Hof................1W.34

Harris, John Louis A

1 res., 1 lot...............331 53

Harris, Louzana

1 rM.. 1 lot...............349.12

Harris, Louzana Lit* Estate

1 lot.....................149.49

Harris, Lymon Earl

I res.. 1 lol................137.47

Harris, Milton Ray

1 rM . 1 lot.................41.81

Harris, Ray

1 lot.......................21 M

Harris, Ray Columbus

2 acrM 2 71

Harris, Ricky Lane

1 res , 1 lol................175.76

Harris. Ronald Leon Lit* Est.

I res.. 1 lot................154 12

Harris, Wilber Floyd 142. Harris, Wilbur Floyd

48 acrM.................2M.23

Harris, William Henry 1 rM., I lot W.4

Harris, William LMSr.

I lot.....................IW.X

Harrison, Aubrey Lawrence 1 rM.. 2 acrM 404.15

Hartley, Leigh Switzer IrM.llot 2587

Harvey, AAaml* Garrett I lot 10 34

Hathaway, Joseph Edward 1 rM . 1 lot 423 70

Hawkins, James Leo

I lot ................97 W

Hawkins, Norman

IrM.llot.................49.x

Hawkins, Sidnay R A Clara B

1 rM., I lot................X4.01

Hawkins, Willi* A

I lot.......................14.85

HayM, Annie /Wm

1 lot.......................14.15

HayM, Annto Mae

3 acrM...................21 14

HayM, Linda M.

2 acrM 41 11

Hazelton, JeflreyH.

1 lot.......................M05

Hazalton, Jettrey Howard

19 acrM..................191 54

Hazelton, Jeffrey Howard A

IrM.llot..............374.14

Healy.EdwlnC.A

IrM.llot...............187.52

Heath, EmmaG.

UM., Hot................1X 21

Heath, Peggy Ann Elks I rM., I lot 2W M

Hemby, Carrie Heirs

Ire., 1 lot............105 24

Hemby, Karuther 1 lot 6.71

Hemby, Luke Columbus

IrM.llot...............137 84

Hemby, Robert

I lot.....................M il

Hemby, Wllll* Heirs

I rM., I lot.................23.X

Henderson, JamM Arthur A

3 acrM 197 28

Henderson, Christopher Columbus

I rM., 1 lot 1X 47

Herring, Charles Force AMemI*

1 tot W83

Herring, James Carr A

I rM., 2 lots...............310 83

Herring, William C A 7 acrM 124.74

Higgins, Janws LMlla

1 lot.....................35.44

Higgins, Kathryn Ballanger

Um , I lot...............177.

Hill, IcerlMnA

I lot..................49 12

Hill, Walter A

UM .2lots ........1*2 19

HInM, Izel A Doris Forbes

1 rM , I lot..........117.91

HInM, Michael L. A

I rM , I lot............. 2*8 71

HInM, Olivia/Warla 1 rM, 1 lot 142

HIom, Robert A

UM,2lots 1*9.72

HInM, Ronald Friz/all

UM , Hot............3M.47

Hoc^, David Kyto

HodgM. David Kyle

I ras!; Hot.................1123

HodgM, Sammto Ray

1 toT....................9.18

Haggard, Robert A.

Um , Hot............ .15114

Hok* Contracting Co. Inc.

5 tots..................X X

Hok* Contracting Co. Inc.

XocrM................. >24 X

Hbka.MalvlnR

1 tot.....................*78

Holley, /Anderson A

1 rM . I lot............70

Holliday, Thelma A

2 lots M 5I Hollis, John Henry A Wlllle M

UM.IIot........ 1W44

Hollis, MarthaC

Um lacre ...........17AI

Holt, Beverly D

Hots IM14

Hooker, Edward Earl A Dorothy

trM., Hot.............i

Hooker, JMseC A Ella E

UM.,2lofs..............IW4I

Hopkins, Albert RayA UM., I tot, 2 acrM 154*4

Ho^lns, Ellzabath Atkinson I rM. I tot 1X.X

HO^tns, JamM M/lton

I re*., I tot............M W

ffopklns, JostoMori*

Ilof ....................11.5*

/Xpkins./MockA

1r*i Hot.................32.

Hoi t, Nolson ThomM

1 to ...............11405

Hopr ins, Walter N * acres.................M.X

Johnson, Annie R A Jessie Heir I res., I lol 47 4

Johnson, H S Jr.

1 lot 24 95

Johnson, Jess* A Heir

I lot................10 75

Johnson, Leila E

I lot....................15

Johnson, Stephen H A 1 lot 47.34

Johnson, Sterling I rM , I lot 15 I*

Johnson, Sterling Jr. A 1 lot, lacre M.84

Johnson, Wanda Carol Phillips Ires., Hot 2U.2*

Johnston, Douglas Alton UM,2lot* IM.U

Jolly, Joe F A

UM. 4 acres X3.27

Jolly, Jo* FA

7 lots.................IN.23

Jolly, Jo* F A DBA

1 lot 125 04 JonM, Allonza Lee

ires. Hot............ 187 77

JonM. Ashley Alton A

2 acres 114.47 Jones. Audrey J A Hus Beverly

2 lots 21.x

Jones, Cedric Foster

I rM.. I lot.............104 57

Jones, Chartos Ray A

I lot....................155.24

JonM, Charlie Clifton Ires, acre* 487.93

Jonas, David W A I rM , I lot 2 49

Jones, Harold E. A I lot .51

JonM. Harold L

UM.IIot 193 14

Jones, Hugh S Heirs 4 acrM W07

JonM, Jack Herman A I rM . I lot I

Jones, James Thomas UM.IIot 124 77

JonM, AAolvIn Rivers I lot 44.04

JonM, Noah Jr.

Ires, UacrM 241.

JonM, Paul Gibson A UM,2lots 449 77

JonM, Ricky R. A I lot 49 13

Jonas, Samuel

I res . Hot 240.17

JonM, W.R Sr. A

I rM . I lot IM.34

JonM, Wlllle LMlar A Mavis

1 rM . I tot..............12.x

Jordan, Amm Hanry 111A

I lot ...................40.M

Jordan, Navis Wlnflald Lf* Est

17 acrM.................5.42

Joynar, Charlie /Mack

I lot ...................M.57

Joyner, Iren* Venters (Etals)

I lol ..............171.94

Joyner, Im*c Jr

Ires, Hot..............195.91

Joyner, Jacquellna I lot 41.

Joyner, JamM B A

1 lot..................M.5I

Joyner, Linda Delain*

Um . 1 lot X.57

Joyner, Lindburgh A Martha

1 lot...................211.44

Joyner,/Mary Ella

UM.IIot.........113.

Joyner, Robert Lea A Fay

1 rM., Hot ...........157.51

Joyner, William C A

UM.IIot .........171,49

June, Charles Oonelson A 1 rM . I lot 2 X

KmI, Louis* B A

1 lol 17. Keeler, Milton Bruc* A

2 lot* 14

Kelly, Elizabeth M

I rM , I lot 272 47

Kennedy, Phyl W. A

s.liol 1X12

1 rM,

Kennedy, Samuel A Mary UM.IIot 13504

Kerwin, JeljeA

UM.IIot ......111.43

KMSler, Everett R Jr A

UM.IIot 275.12

Kilpatrick, Elbert L A UM.IIot 177 2*

King, Arthur A

I rM., 2 lots 179.17

King, Ida Bell

1 rM., Hot 107 45

King, James Anthony A

2 lots M l*

King, Jimmy BryantA

I rM , I lot..........75.x

King. Windsor (Hairs)

I acra............. 2.47

Kirkland, William Smith

3 acrM .............43.77

Kite, Flora Azalea

1 lot 14.

Kite, Janws M

I lot INOO

Knight, EdwardS A IrM, 2 lots IM82

Knight, Henry Jr,

I lot X

Knight, 0. DA

I rM., 1 lot 142 05

Knox, Mary Elizabeth UM.IIot 54.53

Knox, Pauline YaalM UM.IIot X.7I

Knox, Troy Hair* ,

I rM , Hof M 24

Lake Glanwood Proparty Owners 12 acrM 4 4*

Lancaster, Garland M Jr.

I rM , I lot 194 *5

Landing, William Clyde Jr. A I rM , I lot 275

Lane, Robert LawisJr.

174 acrM..............1,352.

Lanay, Janws M.A UM.IIot i.r

Lang, David Earl 1 rM I lot 177.x

Langtoy, David

UMltot..............,,*703

17**1

Langtoy, Dennis Warran tr. A

1 rM, I tot

(Continued on Page W

32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 10,1^4

I res,, 1 lot.........

(Continued from Page 31) MerriM, nobtr^Norn*

2 lots

Mid State Homes Inc

Langley, E rnestine Carr 4 I res , I lot 16* 44

Langley, John H Heirs I lot 48 76

Langley. John Heirs I lot 27 00

Langley. Lillie ^

I res , I lot 60 00

Langley, Rosena (Heirsl I res , I lot 32 27

Langley, S f Heirs

1 lot 10 45

Langley, Teanor Icybell

2 lots, 62 acres 333 13

Langley. Tener Belle

I lot 72 82

Langley W S Heirs .

I lot 18 36

Lamer. Northern Lee 8. Lucinda I res. 28 acres 253 34

Lassiter, Gloria Nobles I res . 1 lot 128 34

Latham, Pearlie M I lot 78 83

Laughinqhoose, Edward Earl t res 1 lot 157 84

Laughinqhoose, Emanuel I res , I lot 104 85

Laz/arino, Roger &

1 lot 208 44 Ledbetter, Gorman Walter Jr.

2 lots 79.16 Lee, Carolyn Barnhill

I res , I lot 148 35

Lee, Dolores Reese (Heirs)

I lot 18 7t

Lee, Don

24 acres 208.22

Lee, Donald Earl 470 92

Lee. Donald Earl I lot, 76acres 620 55

Lee, Fred8

1 res , 2 acres 370 17

Lee, James W &

3 lots 30.94 Lee, James Webster

I lot 98 36

Lee, James Webster 8 Cora

771 90

35.32

77.33

184 It 202 97

219 60

14.85

126.62

1 res , 6 lots Lee, Jerry Wayne I res . I lot Lee, Rebecca Carol t res, I lot

Leggett, John Charles 8 I res . I lot

Leonard, Wanda Strickland 1 lot 207 t9

Lewis, Kenneth Ray 8 I lot >^6

Lewis, A/lack Gilbert I res, 60 acres 802 05

Liberty Financial Planing, Inc I lot 83 75

Lincoln, Alvin Dotty Jr I lot 102 95

Lincoln, Catherleen Coward I res , I lot 80 08

Little, Andrew

I lot . It 53

Little, Annie Heirs I lot 26 24

Little, Billie 8 WF Lottie 1 lot 61 13

Little, Carrold S 8 I lol

Little, Dave Jr Little, Dave Jr 8 I res , I lot Little, Elizabeth 1 lol

Little, Ella 7J\ae

1 res . I lot Little, Ernest

2 lots

Little, Ernest 8 5 lots

Little, Jeremiah Sr 1 res , Ilol 131.69

Little, Linwood Earl I lot 22 95

Little, Marcellos Heirs 88 acres 496 74

Little, Rosa Lee

I lot 5 18

Little, Tomrnie L 8 I lot 1,178 28

Lillie, Tommie L Builders Inc Ires, Hot 11124

Littleton, Thomas T I res , 1 lot 212 66

Lloyd, Ada Ruth

I res , I lot 93 98

Lloyd, Bobby Kay I lot 264.53

Lloyd, Dewey L

15 acres 74 55

Lloyd, Dewey L

1 lot 21.63

Lloyd, Dewey L

9 acres 16.04

Lloyd. Reuel H 8 Virginia t lot 260.17

Lockamy, Linwood James 8

147.03

I res , 6 lots Locke, Dorothy M 1 res , I lol Loftin, Jay Heber Long, Essex Heirs 1 lot

Love, Carolyn Leigh t res., 1 lol Lovullo, Pete 8 t acre

Lynch, Arthur 1 res., 3acres Lynch, Lee Arthur I res , 1 lot Lynch, Paul David 1 lot

M8 B Land Co 4 lots

Mackey, Donna W Ires , Hot

Mann, Brenda Harrell Ires , I lot

Manning, Billy Lynn 8 1 res., I lot Manning, Joseph Harper 8

I res., I lot ..........305.73

Manning, Julian A. 8

1 res , I lot........171.13

Manning, Robert Earl

t res., 19 acres ...... 153.07

Manning, Thomas Lester 1 res., 2otS 220 24

Marlowe, Vesler Henry Ires., Hot 106 74

Marlowe. Wanda Marie

1 res , I lot...........215.71

Martin, Edwin Forrest Jr.

I lot......1. 78.30

Martin, George CHI j acre '424 24

Martin, Johnnie Edward 1118 Ires., Hot 90.28

Masonic 8 OES HMOtNC Inc 151 acres. 898.90

Massenburg, David T Vres., 1 lot 192.83

Master Well And Builders, Inc

201.51

193.21

10 85 88.48

1 03 124.51

177.84 44 37

48.89

215.50

224.20

160.77

I lot

Miller 8 Louis Construction Co.

3 lots...................I* *4

Miller, C.J. Agent

Hot 17*2

Miller.C J Agt

I lot 20 85

Miller, Cert Langley 8 I lot 21.04

Miller, Shirley Wynne I res , I lot 197 72

Mills, Bobby Allen

1 lot 128.30 Mills. Buck

Ires, lacre 80 20

Mills, Claude William

2 lots too 49

Mills, Oanny Wayne

not . 22 87

Mills, Harry Douglas 8

1 res , I lot 3.01

Mills, Jimmie C

2 lots 35 64

Mills, Jimmie Charles

1 acre 23 88

Mills, Lula Haddock 1 acre 42 39

Mills, Phillip Ray I res , 3acres 233.77

Mills, Ray Cleveland 8 1 res . 1 lot 138.10

Mitchell, James Alton 8

Ires , Hot............169.47

Mitchell, William Henry

Ires , Hot..............349.74

Mitchell, William Henry 8

12 lots.................468.02

Mitchell, William Jr. 8

ires . Hot................163.98

Mize, Glenn Alan 8 I acre 16.20

Mobley, James WJr

ires., 1 lot ................77.54

AAobley, Richard Allen 8

Ires , Hot................114.88

AAonk, Charlie Jefferson

I res , 1 lot..............170.85

AAonk. Hattie

1 lot ...................90 72

Monk, AAorris8

Ires , Hot 195 35

Moore, Alice Gibbs Etal

ires , I lot................150.71

Moore, Amelia

I lot.....................8 73

AAoore. Andrew (Heirs)

1 lot 6 18

AAoore, Annie Lee

Ires , Hot 164.69

AAoore, Collice C. 8 WF Ann N 8

2 lots 1,066,18 Moore, David Donald Sr 8

I res . Hot 164.90

Moore, Edwin G. II

5 lots......................7 83

Moore, Farney AAatthew Jr. 8

Ires , Hot................133.84

Moore, Frances I. Etals

I res , I lot................171 65

AAoore, Frank Douglas 8

I res , 1 lot................611.07

Moore, Frank Jr. 8

Ires, 2 acres 309 36

AAoore, Gertrude Dixon

1 res , 1 lot................177.81

Moore, Grace T

2 lots......................57 02

Moore, Hertford Lee 8

1 res , 1 lot.............. 138.56

Moore, James

1 lot .....................23 49

Moore, James Elijah Etal

1 res , 1 lot................166.15

Moore, James Jr. 8 Cassie Lee

1 res . 1 lot................131 70

Moore, Jarvis (Heirs)

1 lot .......................6 86

Moore, Jerry F .8 1 res , 1 lot 235.84

Moore, John Archer 8 I res . I lot 170 90

Moore, Josephus

Ires. I lot................162 77

Moore, Louellen8

ires., 1 lot................18.31

Moore, Murphy Lewis 8 Phesther

I lot.....................16 20

Moore. Ruby Jean

1 res , I lot...............17Q.27

Moore, Sarah Heirs

I lot.....................25.12

Moore, Spaniel

Ires., 1 lot................22.43

Moore, Susie Bell

1 res , 2 lots................71 72

Moore, Ulysses

45 acres..................224.64

Moore, William

1 res., 1 lot..................8.73

Moore, Willie J.'8

I lot......................26 89

Mooring, Carrie Estate

I lot......................136 30

Mooring, Leenonzer

I lot.......................90 88

Mooring, Swanola

1 res., 2 lots................85.44

Morgan, Fred Edward Jr,

1 res , 1 lot................188 74

Morris, Rosa Heirs

3 acres....................26.73

Morrison, AAarie Porter

1 res , 1 lot................Ill 83

Mouning, Luther J

2 lots.....................138 28

Moye, Elma Lee

1 lot.......................79 00

Moye, Mary H.

1 res., 1 lot................190.65

Moye, Rosa Teel Heirs

1 lot......................107.24

Mullen, William E. Jr. Etal

39 acres..................217.46

Mullins, Dwayne Howard

. 169.81

tras . Hot 208.28

Patrick, Gaorgiana (.awson I ras , 4 lots 72.14

Patrick, Jassa Ray

1 ras , 1 lot................168.90

Patrick, Ja*saRay8

2 acras....................27.00

Patrick, Thomas Jamas 8

1 ras . Hot................133.36

Payna, Thomas J. 8

2 tots.....................142.08

Payton Farm* 8 Co.

114 acras.................474.07

Payton. Azall

Ira*., Hot................187.22

Payton, Azalia

2 lots......................43.24

Payton, Brenda 8 Linda 8

I acra....................119.43

Payton, Daisy Gray

Iras , Hot................193.77

Payton, David (Hairs)

I acre ...................22.95

Payton, Jama* 8

1 lot.......................1350

Payton, John David Lita Est

93 acres.................342.68

Payton, John Henry Hair*

1 res., I lot...............67.59

Payton, AAarvin Earl

1 lot.......................22.68

Payton, Roy Plummer Hairs

Iras. 2 lots........... 149 09

Payton, William Earl

2 lots.....................120 76

Peaden, Emmett 8

Ires , lacra 40 22

Pearson, Charles F. 8

Iras., 1 lot.................49.78

Pelas, Halan Louise

I res , I lot...............210 96

Pender, Charles Araunah 8

1 res.. I lot................261.98

Penley, NoraC.

Ires., 1 lot 193.34

Perkins, Julius R. 8

1 res . I lot................164 03

Perkins, AAartha 8

2 lots, 21 acres 913.12 Perkins, AAary Louise

I res , I lot..................162

Perry, Timothy Lee

1 res.. 1 lot................169 87

Person, Redmon J. Heirs

18 acres...................19 98

Person, William Henry

I lot......................73 00

Petarson, Icelene Harper Iras , Hot 139.18

Peterson, AAack 8 Ethel AAarie

I res., 1 lot.................92 09

Phillips, Earl Clinton 8 I res., 1 lot 169 48

Phillips, James Henry 8

1 lot.......................1350

Phillips, Robert Earl 1 res.,) lot 184.98

Phillips. Zack8

I res., 1 lot................178.52

Pickett, Joseph M. 8

1 res , 1 lot................208 10

Pierce, Carole Elizabeth I res., 1 lot 328.22

Pinkett, AAary Louise

1 lot.......................77 00

Pippen, Joddy 8

Ires , Hot ..........145.79

Pippins, Arthur 8

1 res , 2 lots...............238.51

Pitt, Johnny Lee 8

1 res., 1 lot................463.73

Pittman. Bobby WillatJr.8

Roundtree. Bennie Rofaart

4 lots ....... 174.80

Roundtree, Katie AAaa Parkin*

Iras., Hot.................55.05

Rourttraa, Bennie

I re*., 2 lots...............146.92

Rountree, Benny R.

1 lot.......................22.52

Rountree. EdwardA.

I lot.......................10.40

Rountraa, AAarvin

1 lot......................154.56

Rouse, Kenneth

1 lot......................208.00

Rowe, Kim A. 8

1 lot......................118.15

Rowell, William T. 8

1 lot ....................85.18

Russco Inc.

1 lot......................255.80

S.J.P.G. Partnership

I lot......................467 91

Salisbury, Walter Earl

ires. Hot...........,...189.42

Salley. Gloria L. Brown 8 1 res., 1 lot 60.83

Sarvey, Jettrey P 8

I res.. Hot.................201.88

Saulter, James Thomas

3 lots.....................115 19

Saunders. James 0.8

1 res , I lot 211.04

Savage, Eugene Jeffrey 8

1 resTi lot................334 15

Sawyer, William Jarvis

4 lots......................4130

Scott, Carlton Ray 8

1 res., 1 lot 208.98

Scott, Lyman Earl 8 1 lot 28.08

Scott, Peggy Boyd

1 res., I lot................102.67

Setzer, Kelly D. 8

I lot......................120.93

Seymour, Roddy Ward 8

1 res.. 1 lot................196.79

Shackelford, William Edward8

1 res., 1 lot................188.36

Shackelford, James Ottis 8

Ires , Hot................262.89

Sharpe, Barbara Best

ires, 2 lots...............209.58

Sheffield, Wilbur Lee

1 res , 1 lot................241.67

Shelton, Terry Lane

I lot.......................57.78

Shepard, Thelma Long

1 res.. 1 lot ..........66.21

Shepard, William Earl 8

1 res., I lot.................73.82

Sheppard, Jessie Lee 8 Wife

1 res., 1 lot.............. 7.67

Sheppard, Richard Sr 8

1 res., 1 lot.................99.01

Sherbin, Joseph W 8

1 res., 1 lot................37599

Sherman, Cleveland 8

1 res , 1 lot............ . 107.79

Sherman, AAary B. Jernigan

123.02

22 57 28.08

164.88

202.62

69 79 .177.71

201.45

14.26 81 73

456 40 .84.67

310.45 1 29

26.19

265.84

195.72

44.44

60.43

.101.15

,191.64

Mol

AAathews. Dallas May, ErnestJr r.res., 1 lot May, Michael E & Ires., 1 lot .

Maye Oscar Heirs .Vres , 43 acres Maye, Oscar Jr

Ires, Hot ......

Maye, Willie Roy Mot

Mayo, Arthur Gray Ires., Hot

Mayo, Arthur Gray 8 5 acres

Mayo, Mattie Harris

* 110 acres

Mayo, R. Guy

TIol ........

Mayo, R Guy Jr acres

Mayo, R Guy Jr . 1 acre Mayo, R Guy Jr &

- 31 acres

' Mayo, Rutus Heirs

* 29 acres

* McArthur, Charlie

26 acres

194.48

.11.88

.833.33

. 198.94

' McAulitfe, Elizabeth Edward

.176.15

206.64

304.94

371 74

'1 res.. I lot " McCarter, James Lee 8 Cornelia 1 res., 1 lot . McCloy. Elaine D 5 lots.

- McCloy. Elaine D. Etal

1 lot, 2 acres ' McCloy, Eva Elaine Dunn,

. I lot ..........67.61

SMcCotter, Lyman Earl 8

2 lots 10.36 . McCray, Charles R 8

1 res . 1 lot ...........204,81

McDaniel, Henry Jr, 8 Frances

1 res . I lot.............439.65

McDevett, Susan Merrill

1 res , 1 lot ............247.52

'AAcDustrell, Frances G. 8 r 1 lot 52.81

! McGowan, Ford Etal '.6 acres 202,50

McGrady, Charles Dolphus 8

* 1 res , I lot ...............186.19

McIntyre, Emma8 James

. 2 lots...................20.41

^ McLawhon, Eugene Lloyd8

<r I res., I lot ............18.53

.McLawhorn, Bobby Ray 8 irires . Hot 248.75

5 McLawhorn, Edward E DBA

* 1 lot.............21 55

' McLawhorn, Edward Earl

226 80

McLawhorn, G V. And E.J.

: 5 lots 53.57

f McLawhorn. Jerry Linwood 1 res.. Hot 399.75

McLawhorn, Kenneth R. 8 ' 1 res,. I lot 177.27

McLawhorn, R F 8 Ludie E Heirs

1 res , Hot 31.00 McMahan, Paul

10 acres 630.54

McMahan, Paul

3 acres .526.09 McMahon, James A 8 WF

2 acres.................28 01

McMahon, Paul David

I res., 2 lots...............452.93

McPherson, Douglas E 8

3 lots.....................25T32

McPherson, Douglas Elwood &

1 res., 1 lot.

McRoy, Grade Hardy

"> acres.................

.McRoy-Jihimy Carroll

^ 1 res., 1 lot..............

Meeks, Joshua

1 lot..................

AAelton, Lewis Henry 8

1 res,, 1 lol..............

Mercer, Robert Lee

384.07

98.36

.17.82

.119.90

1 res., 1 lot Murchison, Joe R. 8

1 res , I lof................21192

Murphy, James Earl

I res , I lot................152.55

Murphy, John Henry Heirs

1 lot ......................38.31

Murrell, Hillard Heirs

1 lot........................1.25

National Realty Co.

2 lots......................15 56

Nell Realty Co.

1 lot......................165.06

Neil Realty Company, Inc.

1 res., 1 lot.................43.20

Nelson, Bertha AAae Mills

1 res., 1 lot................353.94

Nelson, Hoover Lee

1 res., 1 lot.................63.52

Nelson, Joe Nathan

1 res , 4 lots................35.89

Nelson, Linwood 8 Virginia

1 res.. Hot................162.38

Nelson, Lou S.

1 lot.......................57.56

Nelson, William Clifton 8

1 res., 1 lot................371.91

New Birth Holy Church

1 lot.......................15.80

Newton, Harvey

I lot.......................18.90

Newton, Vance

1 res.. Hot.................29.07

Newton, William

I res., 1 lot.................84 06

Nichols, Luther G.

1 res., 1 lot................197.26

Nicholson, Willie 8

I res., 4acres.........". .150.02

Nicholson, Willie David 8

Ires , Hot................169.36

Nobles, Leah B. 8

1 lot......................139.05

Nobles, Leah Bryant

Ires, 4 lots...............658.96

Nobles, Nancy

1 acre.....................29.46

Nobles, Rita Francine

1 lot......................136.46

Nobles, WM8

3 lots.......................2.34

Nobles, William Bernard 8

4.95

I res., 1 lot.

Nobles, William Myles

II lots....................846.55

Nobles, William Myles

Hot.......................92.69

Nobles, William Myles 8

3 lots.....................145.53

Nobles, Willie Hower f Irene

1 res., 1 lot................196.23

Norfleet, Frances

1 lot.......................12.58

Norfleet, Roscoe 8

I lot........................4 00

Norris, Evelyn Phillips Heirs

1 lot.......................91.60

Norris, Herbert Ray

1 res., 1 lof..................1-34

O'Neal, Olivia

1 lot........... . 4 18

Oakley, Arthur C. Jr. 8

ires . Hot................121.44

Oakley, Michael...........49.30

Ohara. Robert Emmett 8

I lot..........................41

Omalley, Kevin Patrick 8

I res., 1 lot ...........189.63

Oneal, Bobby Ray8

Ires., Hot .........117.79

Oneal, Bobby Ray 8 Barbara

1 lot.......................22.92

Oneal, Robert Lee

1 lot......................475.85

Oneal. Robert Lee 8

1 res., 1 acre..............436.04

Oneal, Robert Lee 8

ires., Slots 781.54

Outferbrldge, AAary Chase

I res.. Hot.................83.92

Owens, Althea

Ires., Hot................193.09

Page, Edward Russell 8

1 lot.......................44.84

Palin, Eleanor

1 res., 1 lof................176.78

Paramore, Carolyn W.

1 res., 1 lot.................21.60

Parker, Charles Ray

1 res., Hof................253.09

Parker, James David

1 lot......................148.86

Parker, Lewis C. 8

1 res., Hof................195.80

Parker, Marie

I res., 1 lot.................46.13

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr

ires.. Hot.................84.93

Parker, Robert C 8 Lannie

1 lot.......................10.31

Parks, Barbara Williams

ires., Hof................211.40

Patrick, Beverly R. 8

not......................114.81

Patrick, Charlie D.

1 lot.......................84.72

Patrick, Cynthia C.

1 res., 1 lof................179.08

Patrick, EnlsherB. 8

I lot

Pittman, Johnny A. 8 I lot

Pittman, AAary Blow

3 lots...................

Pollard, Amos Lee 8 1 res., 1 lot

Pollard, Arden Benjamin I res., 1 lol

Pope, Edward Crowell 476 acres Porter, Ida Lou

I res , I lot...............

Potter, Sharon Leigh

Ires., 1 lot...............

Powell, Alexander Daniel 8

1 lot.......................36 01

Powell, Francine AAarie

2 acres

Powell, George H. 8 1 lot

Powell, George H. 8 1 res , 2 lots Powell, LelaC.

3 lots...................

Powell, Walter Baxter

I res., I lot..............

Powell, William Allen Jr.

1 acre.

Powers, Hughie Carlton 8 Ires, Sacres 451.58

Prayer, John 8

1 lot.....................

Prayer, John Isaac I res., I lot

Prayer, William Thomas

I res., 1 lot..............

Preferred Properties of

1 lot....................

Pressley, Faye J

I lot....................

Price, Essie Mae

1 res, 2 lots.............

Price, Glenn M. 8

1 res., I lot..............

Price, Jesse R 8 WF Cora L

I lot.....................23 76

Price,S K DBA

1 lot.....................173 80

Price, Sam K 8 Angelo Maurakis

2 lots ....................52165

Price, Sam K, Price Samuel K 8

I lot.......................76 51

Price, Sam Kerley 8

1 res.. 1 iot................502 64

Price, Sam Kevin

I lot......................107 51

Price, Wilton Earl

I lot......................118.90

Pridgen, John Robert

II acres............. 26.49

Pritchard, Thomas Grey

1 res., 1 lot................171.70

Property Group, Ltd

2 lots.....................915.84

Pruitt, Appieleen Allen Mrs

49 acres..................271.24

Pugh, Floyd 8 Rose

1 res., 2 lots...............208 00

Purser, Caroline Gayle 8

Ires. 2 lots...............349 23

Purvis, Velma 8

2 lots ..........

Purvis, Walter Clayton

2 lots..................

Pyle, Freddy Darnell

1 res., 1 lot......... 206 89

Quail Ridge Community Assoc.

1 acre.....................92 07

Ragusa, Gregory C. 8

1 res., 1 lot................388 07

Ramsey, Grace 0

I acre.....................58.81

Rand. J Lee

5 acres...................568 51

Randolph, Jesse Maryland

1 res . 1 lot.................18.19

Randolph, Kenneth

1 lot.......................10.80

Randolph, Kenneth 8

Ires. 2 lots...............507 44

Randolph, Willie (Gordon 8 1 res , 1 lot 86 18

Reaves, Beatrice A

1 res . 1 lot................103.40

Redden, Donald W. 8

1 res., 1 lot................493.97

Reese, Sam 8 Annie

1 res. 1 lot................170.73

Reese, William Earl, Henry, 8

2 lots......................89.52

Reid. Charles Woodrow 8

Ires . Hot................170.24

Reid, Josie Marie

1 res., 1 lot.......

Reid, Lillie 8

3 acres....................41.16

Rice Const. 8 Dev. Co.

1 lot......................268 06

Rice Construction Co. Inc.

1 lot......................108.70

Rice, James G.

1 res., 1 lot................216.97

Rice, James G. 8

1 lot......................221.83

Rickard. S.D. 8

I lot ...............10.40

Riegel, Larry Eugene

6 acres ...........156.52

Riverhills Inc.

1 lot, 28 acres.............848.77

Riverhills, Inc.

1 lot, 12 acres.............603.28

Riverhills, Inc.

10 acres..................249.19

Roach, Jarvis 8 WF Sadie

1 res, 1 lot................187 08

Roach, Maybell

ires., Hof................155.94

Roach, William Henry

1 lot.......................22.69

Roberson, Berdle Reid

1 res., 10 acres............164.67

Roberson, Johnny C. 8

1 res., 1 lot................227.42

Robinson, Dewey Allen

1 lot, 1 acre...............232.43

Robinson, Sandra AAayo

Ires., Hof................197.41

Rodgers. John Thomas Sr 8 Ruth

I res.. 2 lots...............161.44

Ro^rs, Peters 8 Dora

1 lot.......................34.02

Roebuck, AAary Annis Perkins

1 lot.......................17.06

Roebuck, Richard Arlien

1 res.. 1 lot.................53.54

Rogers. Daniel William 8

2 acres....................40.81

Rogers, Dave 1118

1 lot.....................94 12

Stephenson, Jacqueline Elaine

1 lot.......................25.06

Stephenson, AAarvin 8

I lot......................12.04

Stephenson, Ruth Dixon

ires . I lot................147.05

Stevenson, David 8 AAary

I lot.......................29.14

Stevenson, David E. Jr. 8

ires . Hot..................15J0

Stevenson, Wesley R. 8

I lot.......................41.17

Stevson, Harold Tucker 8

ires.llot...........;....140.43

Still, William Norwood Jr. 8

1 res., I lof..................3.95

Stocks, Chester

1 lot.......................91.44

Stocks, Dewey Ray

1 lot.......................29.05

Stocks, Elizabeth Ann

1 res., 3 acres.............133.51

Stokes, Hugh Talmadge, Jr. 8

Ires., 3 Jots...............505.14

Stokes, J.B. Jr. 8 Louise

I res , 88 acres..........1,247.50

Stokes, John Henry Life Estate

1 res , I lot................127.34

Stokes, Nina Harper

1 res., 1 lot................207.21

Streetei, Charlie

1 lot......................105.03

S'reeter, Ervin Warren 8

1 res., 1 lot................173.83

Streeter,JuliusE.8

1 res., 1 lot .............315.72

Streeter, Julius Edward

3 lots......................36.56

Streeter, Julius Edward, etals

lots.....................185.55

Streeter, Lacy 8

1 lot......................65.99

Streeter, Lacy C 8

1 lot.......................57 54

Streeter, Robert E. 8

1 lot.......................24.14

Streeter, Robert E, Lacy C 8

lots.....................172.24

Streeter, William Thomas 8

ires., Hof................203.70

Strickland, Charles Ray 8

1 res., 1 lot................148.41

Strickland, Danny Phillips 8

Ires , Hot.................95.74

Strickland, Eugene G8 Odell

acres...................223 38

Strickland, James Willis

ires.. Hot ...............184.82

Strickland, Joseph Edward

1 lot....................1080

Strong, Bennie Edward 8

Ires., Hot .ugj), AAelvin R.

Sugg, AAelvin Ray 8

2 lots Sherrod, Clifton 8

2 lots....................

Sherrod, Clifton R 8

1 res., 1 lot...............

Sherrod, Gene Carrell 8

I res., 1 lot...............

Sherrod John M.

1 res., 2 lots..............

Shields, Bob Steele

1 lot.....................

Short, Fred Heirs

I lot....................

Short, Percella Life Est.

1 lot........... .........

Silverthorne, Jessie T. 8

1 lot.....................

Simmons, Lee Leroy 1 lot.

34.34

.27.54

115.73

Simpkins. Jimmy Ray 8 Lillian

I res., 1 lot................319.94

Simpson, Calvin Lee

1 lot.......................1488

Skinner, Jimmie Rogers

1 res., 1 lot.................75.65

Sloan, Jerry L. 8

1 lot.......................32.67

Smith Douglass, Inc.

Smith, Andrew L. 8

I res.. 1 lot................

Smith, Burnice Richard 8

1 res , 1 lot................

Smith, Charlie Van

1 lot......................

Smith, David

1 acre....................

Smith, Demetrius

1 lot......................

Smith, Denise A. 8

1 res., 1 lot................

Smith. DinkJr8

1 res., 1 lot........

Smith, Ed Warren 8 Clydie Mae 72.24

293.94

.107.48

1 res., 2 lots Smith, Eddie L.

1 lot.......... 64.63

Smith, Emanuel

Ires., 2 lots...............140.28

Smith. Estella

1 res., 1 lot.................57.41

Smith, Gilbert Lee

1 lot......................344 79

Smith, Grace H.

1 lot......................378.02

Smith, Henry N.

Ires., lacre..............190.19

Smith, James C. 8

1 res.. 1 lot.................65.36

Smith, John Frank etal

44 acres..................154.49

Smith, Johnnie 8

1 res., 1 lot................103.87

Smith, Katherine Wilks

1 res., 1 lot..................6.67

Smith, Kealsy Mae

1 lot.......................15 39

Smith. Leroy 8 Susie Pollard

1 res., 1 lot................. 6.49

Smith, Lillian T. 8 Roxanna

1 lot........................5.82

Smith, AAargie8

1 lot..................

Smith, AAargie L.

1 res., I lot............

Smith, Margie Louise

1 acre.....................22.46

Smith, AAark K 8 Catherine D.

92 acres

Sugg, Thomas 8 Celistine R

1 res., I lot................191.38

Sugg, Virginia R.

Ires., Hot................217.90

Suggs, Blanche AAoore

1 res . I lot................148.90

Suggs, Sidney 8

ires.. Hot.................133.71

Suggs, Tessie Lee

I res., 1 lot................171 54

Sumerlin, Jasper Lee 8

acres....................32 98

Sumerlin, Willie Lincoln 8

res., 1 lot................175 54

Summers, Jerry L

1 res., 1 lot................192.78

Sumrell,CR8Mable

. lots......................176.09

Sumrell, C.R.

I lot......................145 48

Sumrell, C.R. 8

1 lot.......................10.80

Sumrell, Clarence Reginal 8 Ires., 3 lots 862.11

Sutton, Charles F, Mrs.

47 acres.................373.09

Sutton, Charles Fountain Jr.

acres....................28 27

Sutton, FayeMizell

1 lot.......................1123

Sutton. Grace Reidnell

lots......................16.20

Sutton, Joseph K.

1 lot......................21272

Sutton, Lehman 8

24 acres..................171.88

Sutton, Lewis 8

1 res., 1 lot................168 18

Sutton, Lillian Martin 8

1 lot, 242 acres..........1,037.28

Sutton, Lillian AAartin Lfe Est

49 acres..................148.96

Sutton, AAargaret H.

res.. 2 lots...............527 19

Sutton. Mary Braswell

1 res , 1 lot ..........195.42

Sutton, Michelle Edwards

I res.. 1 lot.................47.08

Sutton, Phillip Douglas

1 res., 45 acres............933.50

Sutton, Rebecca Williams

lot......................149.30

Sutton, Richard Alan

1 lot......................180.86

Sutton. Richard Alan

1 res , 1 lot................321 16

Swain, Ralph Lee 8

5 acres................. .137.67

Swinson, Sammie 8 WF Reve

1 lot.

Smith, AAary D.

1 res., 1 lot..............

Smith, Milton

1 res., 1 lof..............

Smith, NathanG., Jr. 8

31 acres...............

Smith, Nathan Green Jr.

I lot....................

Smith, Nina Belle 1 res., I lot..

.17.47

.127.75

Smith, Normanda G. Lfe Est.

25.52

1 res., 1 lof Smith, Reathia

I res., 1 lot........

Smith, Robert Lee

3 lots, 13 acres..........1,197.61

Smith, Robert Lee

68 acres............

Smith, Robert Lee

II acres............

Smith, Robert Lee 8

1 res., 16 lots........

Smith, Ronald W. 8

1 res., 1 lof................1W.11

Smith, Samuel Jr. 8

1 res., 1 lot.............

Smith, Terry D. 8

1 res., 1 lot.............

Smith. William A. 8

1 lof...................

Smith, William Thomas

2 acres

.112.72

985.07

121.82

.1,362.54

..67.06 .10.13

29.70

.34.45

Smith, Willie B. Life Estate

2 acres....................25.60

Spain, Earl 8

64 acres................1,102 46

Spain, Jerry Ray

1 res., Hot................188.75

Spain, Margaret

2 lots..............

Spain, Randall Keith

1 res., 1 lot............

Sparkman, Joe Frank

1 res., 1 lot............

Speight, A.J. 8

9 acres....................4.73

Speight, A.J. 8

5 acres.............

Speight, Clinton Ray

1 acre..............

Speight, Joseph D 8

iJot ........ .............39 47

Speir, Joseph Life Estate

1 res., 1 lot........f........41.60

Spell, Julia Ann >

ires.. Hot..................40

Spell, Mary Sidberry Smith

ires.. Hot................175.91

Spell, P.W. Heirs

2\oH......................29 52

Spencer, Billy Gipson

1 res., 2 lots, 1 acre........362.75

Spencer, Billy Gipson 8

126 acres.................745.25

Spencer, Daisy Mae

ires., Hof................181 07

Spencer, Janie Autry

1 lot, 86 acres.............847.07

Stafford, Dora Dawson

1 res., 1 lot................104.04

Stalls, James Henry 8

Ires., Hot................143.44

Stallworth, Willie 8

ires., Hof................11540

Sfancil, EarlGerome8

1 res., 1 lof................149.72

Stanclll, Esther K. Lfe Est

1 lot.......................29.44

Stanclll, Jo Ann Green

1 res., 1 lot.................63.94

Stanclll, Roger

1 lot.......................23 49

Stanclll, William 8 Barbara

Rogers, James Thomas 8 Wife

200.04

1 res., 1 lot.

Rogers, William A. 8

1 res., 1 lol............

Rogerson, Luther Ray

1 res., 1 lof.............

Rollins, Janice C.

Ires., Hof. ...........

Ross, Julius L. (Heirs)

83 acres...............

Ross, AAarina

Ires., Hot.............

Rosskamm, Donna D.

Ires., Hot.............

Roundtree, Bennie

1 lot...................

Roundtree, Bennie

2 lot*..................

Roundtree, Bennie

I lol

Roundtree, Bennie Robert 8 lot*.....................883 98

.198.54

133.07

.177.83

570.51

.44.29

.216.33

. .9.61 47.30

.9.61

1 lot.

Stanclll, Wilton J.

1 res., 47 acres..........

Stanford, Allen Dean 8

2 lots...................

Staton, Annie Hollis

1 res.. Hot Staton. Clarence 8

I lot....................

Staton, Isaac Lee

I lot....................

Staton, Isaac Lee 8

1 res., lacre............

Staton, Isaac Lee Jr.

1 res., 1 lot..............

Staton, 0scar'8WF Ida

1 lot....................

Staton, Robert Earl Jr.

Ires., Hot............y.

Staton, Ruth AAarie 1

ires.llot..............

Staton, Samson D. 8

1 res., 1 lot..............

Staton, Seamore8

4 lots...................

Stephen, Sharon W.

1 res.. Hot..............

230.43

.175.55 . 154.76

204.72

.207.19

1 res., 1 lot. TFJ.Inc.

1 lot .......

Tadlock, J.W.

1 res., 1 lof........

Taft, Isaac

5 acres...........

Taft, Julia

2 lots.............

Taft, Queen ie

1 lot..............

Taft, Willie Heirs 1 lot

173.13

90.76

Taunton, Harold D 8 Dolores C

1 res., 1 lot................38591

Taylor, Alvin Ray

1 lot.......................74.41

Taylor, Billy

1 lot........................6.41

Taylor, Connie G. 8

2 acres....................35.64

Taylor, David

3 lots......................31.19

Taylor, James 8

2 lots......................26.14

Taylor, JamesD. Jr. 8

2 lots......................26.39

Taylor, James David Jr

1 lot............. 245.92

Taylor. Jerry B. Jr. 8

1 res., 1 lot................141.38

Taylor, John Henry Taylor Jr

I res., I lot................265.12

Taylor, Leonard Nicky 8

1 lot.......................55.64

Taylor, Newbie James

1 lot......................107.89

Taylor, Otis Bruce 8

1 res., 1 lot................237.37

Taylor, Sam Jr.

1 res., 1 lot................110.39

Taylor, William Earl 8

I res , 1 lot................189.02

Taylor, Zebedee

Ires., 2 lots...............200.74

Teel, Elias Heirs

8 acres....................63.18

Teel, Hollio

ires. 2 lots...............188.18

Teel, Jessie 8 Jesse Bell

Ires.llot.................64.07

Teel, AAoses

1 lot.......................14.85

Teel, Moses

1 lot.......................24.23

Teel, AAoses 8 Wife

Ires.llot................244,00

Teel, William 8

1 res.. 1 lot.................87.79

Teeter, Vernon C 8

1 lot.......................20.61

Telfair, Clarence

1 res., 1 lot.................82.95

Telfair, Joann S.

Ires.llot................178.70

Telfair, Leroy 8

1 lot.......................42.14

Telfair. Willie Clarence 8

1 lot......................,12.83

Tetterton, David

Ires., Hot.................82.75

Thomas, Jesse Jr. 8

ires.. Hot............,,,,181.82

Thompson, Douglas Ray

1 res., 2 lots...............173.00

Thompson, Galloway Conv Mart.

1 lot......................199.87

Thompson, Jesse James

1 lot......................129.31

Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin

Ires., 3 lots................98.48

Thompson, Samuel Jr.

1 res., 1 lot.................69.42

Tillery, Lonnie Irvin Sr.

1 res.. 1 lot................243.79

Tingen, James L

1 res., 1 lot................103.40

Tingen, James L

19 acres...................67.18

Toler, Donald Loyd

ires.. Hot. S3 acres 406.97

Toler, Kenneth Wayne Jr

Ires., Hot................192.59

Tripp, Angela Alexander

1 res., 3 acres.............111.08

Tripp, Bennie Joseph 8

ires.. Hot................246.52

Tripp, Bernice Ransome

ires.. Hot.................98.90

Tripp, Jasper Leroy Inc.

1 loL.....................202.88

Tripp, John Stanley 8

Ires., 3 acres.............465.59

Tripp, Linda Faye

1 res., I lot..................1.62

Tripp, Mickey Ray 8

Ires., Hot................186.47

Tripp, Ricky Lane

...........................66 32

Turcotte, Susan A.

1 res.. 1 lot................210.78

Turnage, Garnie AAae

35 acres...................62.37

Turnage, James Lacy

1 res., 1 lot.................74.59

Turner, Eva Blackburn

2 lots......................47.50

Twentieth Century Club

2 lots.......................3.27

Tyndall, Carl H. DBA

1 lot........................2.69

Tyndall, Frederick Timothy

I res . Hot................166.22

Tyson, George Wesley Jr 8 1 re*.. 1 acre S2.77

Tyson. Isabella Harris

1 let.......................3287

Tyson, James Earl

Ires., Hot................132.67

Tyson, James Walter

2 loH......................21.64

Tyson, Joanna AAcClintan

Ires., Hot.................47.79

Tyson, Joel Van 8

ires. Hot................19283

Tyson, John H. 8 WF. Joann H.

Ires., Hot................141.97

Tyson, Roland Heirs

1 res.. Hot.................62.96

Tyson, Tom Heirs

lres.,2lots................72.27

Tyson, Willie Lee

1 lot.......................63.03

Umphlett. Jessie Vernon

Ire*.. 2 lots...............283.84

Undeiwood, Eliza

1 lot.......................10.04

United States ot America FHA

1 lot......................I7SJ6

United States of America FHA

Ire*., 2 lot*...............345.66

United States of America FHA

1 res., 1 lot................164.09

Unknown

1 lot.......................25.66

Unknown

2 lots......................13.07

Unknown Owner

1 lot.......................16.34

Unknown Owner

1 lot. 1 acre................12.53

Unknovm Owner

2 lots, 101 acres...........152.47

Utley, William Edward Jr.

1 lot.......................37.04

Valentine, Geraldine AAoore

Ire*., 2 lots...............154.40

Valentine, Zachary Bernard

1 lot......................553.70

Vandiford, Willis Henry Jr.

1 lot.......................42.77

Vannortwick, Romona Staples

I lot......................261.17

Venters, Henry M (Heirs)

120 acres.................524.47

Venters, Jasper Earl

1 res., 1 lot, 3 acres 227.48

Venters, L.M.

........................2.13

Vincent, James Dalton 8

1 res , 1 lot................249.07

Vines, Elnora

3 lots......................23.34

Vines, Freddie E.

1 lot.......................47.99

Vines, Jimmie Ray

ires.. Hot................184.30

Vines, AAargaret B. 8

1 res.. I lot................220.04

Vines, AAary Ruth 8 Charlene

1 res., 2 lots...............139.04

Virginia Carolina Corp.

7 ares....................58.81

Waddell. Emanuel A. 8

1 res., 1 lot, 12 acres 292.94

Wadford, Robert Earl 8

Ires., 4 lots...............259.11

Wall, Edgar Battle8

Ires., Hot................412.23

Wall, Sarah

14 acres..................127.55

Wallace, Joseph

1 res., 1 lot................175.53

Wallace, Willie Jr. 8

47 acres...................50.31

Wallace. Willie Jr.

..................122.32

Waller, Patricia

Ires.llot................187.22

Waller, Tony Jr. Heirs

1 res . I lot.................82.36

Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs

1 lot........................3.19

Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs

1 res., 1 lot................161.92

Walston, Hue Wilbert 8

Ires., 2 lots...............171.13

Walters, Wayne Phillip

1 lot.......................14.85

Ward, Charlie Ray

1 lot, 1 acre................51.10

Ward, Clarence Jasper

2 res., 2 lots...............274.15

Ward, Daniel Ray 8

I res., 1 lot................200.50

Ward, James Henry 8

1 res , 1 lot............... 39.25

Ward, John Henry 8

1 res., 1 lot.................62.17

Ward, Mathew L. 8

1 res , 1 lot................223.06

Ward, Willie Arthur

1 lot.......................13.50

Warren, Daisy C. Mrs. Lite Est

1 res, 58 acres............297.40

Warren, Daisy Cox (Life Est)

54 acres..................360.41

Warren, Daisy Cox Mrs.

Life Esf

56 acres .........695.70

Warren, Daisy, C Mrs. Life Est.

44 acres..................520.18

Warren, David Lee Sr. 8

4 acres........... 108.51

Warren, Donald Richard

...........................49.92

Warren, Donald Richard 8

70 acres..................571.47

Warren, Harry Skinner

1 res., 1 lot................142.87

Warren, Harry Skinner

31 acres..................130.14

Warren, Jack S. Jr. 8

1 lot......................601.85

Warren, Jack Shelton Estate

1 lot, 75 acres...........1,112.29

Warren, John Earl 8

Ires., 2 acres..............92.80

Warren, Leroy

Ires, 2acres..............83.44

Warren, AAary Johnson 8

1 lot.......................17.82

Warren, Rosemary Taylor

Ires., Hot................389.70

Waters, Bobby Eugene 8 Brenda

1 res., 1 lot................249.96

Weaver, Alexander 8

8 acres....................40.34

Weaver, Alexander 8 Verna

Ires., Hot................173.21

Weaver, Alfonza

Ires., Hot................157.07

Weaver, Charlie AAack 1 res.. Hot................175.05

.. 19.22 .210.00

1 res., 1 lot Tyson, Almetta

1 lot................

Tyson, Arthur L. 8

Ires., Hot..........

Tyson, Bobbie Ree

Ires., Hot..........

Tyson, Charles M. 8

Weaver, Robert Lee 8

1 lot.......................17.62

Webb, AAattleL Heirs

ires, 2 lot*...............104.45

Webb, Ray Allen 8

1 acre.....................92.40

Wells, AAamle Ruth

Hot......................206.94

West, Phyllis AA.

ire*.. Hot................196J2

Whichard. David

Hot.......................11J4

Whichard, Haywood E

I lot........................9.33

Whitaker, Arthur Lee

1 res., lacre..............322.66

Whitaker, Charles D

2 lots......................61.77

Whitaker. Jo* Nathan

1 res.. Hot................323.64

Whitaker, Jo* Nathan 8

51 acres..................315.90

Whitaker. Joseph Garland 8

Ires., 2 lota...............136.1H

Whitaker, Joseph Garland 8 WF

2 lota......................57.29

Whitaker, Lornell 8

1 re*., 1 acre..............144.78

Whitaker, AAary

33 acres .............220.74

White, Earl Travis 8

1 res, 1 lot..................69.51

White, Frank Lee 8

1 res., 1 tot................219.27

Whit*. James William 8

1 res., I lot................166.44

White, Louis Earl 8

ires., Hof.......... 163.39

White, AAagalene Ayers

1 res.. Hot.................90.64

White. Robert L. 8

4 lota......................51.08

White, Thomas AAartin Jr. 8

ires.. Hot................282.90

Whit*. Velton

1 re*.......................43.28

White, Vivian AAcLawhorn

1 res., 1 lot................154.36

Whitehurst, Alice W. Lfe Est

1 lot ......................93.69

Whitehurst, Atheleen Bullock

I res., 4 lots...............142.40

Whitehurst, Athelene B.

475 acres............. .1,460.54

Whitehurst, Athelene B. Lfe Est

4 lota......................81.22

Whitehurst, Athlen* Bullock

1 lot......................227.93

Whitehurst, Bailie Heirs

1 lot.......................2911

Whitehurst, Delores M.

1 res.. Hot................280.80

Whitehurst, Ed Alton Sr.

252 acres...............1,748.47

Whitehurst. Ed Alton Jr. 8

Ires., Hot................278.72

Whitehurst. Gladys Chapman

1 res., 1 lot................139.59

Whitehurst, Grady Lee

Ires., lacre..............217.58

Whitehurst, Harvey Gray

lres.,3acres.............154.21

Whitehurst, Judson Tyson

1 res.. 1 lot, I acre.........243.92

Whitehurst, Lanie Richard

1 lot.......................19.44

Whitehurst, Linda B

ires., 1 lot.................40.01

Whitehurst. Linda Tripp

1 lot.......................93.90

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

lres.,2lots...............471.94

Whitehurst, AAarshall Paul 8

1 lot......................207.55

Whitehurst, AAary Hemby

1 res., 1 lot.................50.37

Whitehurst, Paul W. 8

ires.. Hot................235.08

Whtiehurst, Tammy Mills

1 res., 1 lot................210.38

Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr.

787.61

1 res., 7 lots Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.

1 res, 1 lot.................91.07

Whittield, Gloria Jean

1 res., 1 lof ........174.51

Whitfield, Lucille Dail

Ires., Hot................209.97

Whitley, James Way Ion 8

1 res., 1 lot................162.46

Wicker, Wallace W. Jr. 8

1 res., 1 lot, 3 acres 227.25

Wier, Jackie B.

1 res., 1 lot................214.75

Wiggins, Essie

1 res., 1 lot................11177

Wiggins, Gwendolyn R.

1 lot.......................16.20

Wiggins, Lucille Burroughs

1 res.. Hot................326.44

Wiggins, Nathan Lee

1 res., I lot................107.14

Wilcox, Forrest Dale 8

54 acres................1.015.48

Wilder, Robert Douglas 8

1 lot......................212.37

Wilkerson, George William

ires., 4 lots...............209.21

Wilkes, Bernard 8

ires.. Hot................218.59

Wilkes, AAarion Gorham

1 res., 1 lot.................94.94

Wilkes, AAarvin Eugene 8

1 lot ...................189.88

Wilkes, PaHie Ruth

I lot.......................26.73

Wilkins, Velma Ree

1 res., 1 lot................187.89

Wilks, Joe Life Estate

10 acres...................77.76

Wilks, Redmond Jr. 8

Ires., Hof................149.38

Willetts, William 0.

1 lot........... 73.41

William, Clifton 8

1 lot.......................24.14

Williams, Ashley Jr.

1 acre.....................44.25

Williams, B. Grimes

2 acres....................20.79

Williams, Barbara Stokes

1 iot......................190.41

Williams, Bessie Heirs

I lot.......................18.12

Williams, Carrie Hill

2res., Hot, 11 acres 121.33

Williams, Charlie

1 lot.............. 103.48

Williams, Clarence

1 lot.......................19.58

Williams, Curtis Earl 8

ires.. Hot .........19.50

Williams, Curtis Jr.

not......................

Williams, Oonni* Lee ires.. Hot J7

Williams, Effi*

Ires., 2 lots................31-41

Williams, J.T. Jr. 8

5 acres.......... 56.32

Williams, James Curtis

Ires., Hot.................M-01

Williams, James Jr. 8 ires. Hot .97,67

Williams, Jesse T. Jr. 8

1 lot....................V 63.43

Williams, Jesse Wallace Jr.

2 lota......................55.67

Williams, Jimmy Cot* 8

I lol......... 160.52

Williams, John 8

1 lot........................1 38

Williams, Johnni*

4 acres...................14.

Williams, Julia Shands

2 lota........... . . . . . . 22.45

Williams. Larry Darnell

ires.. Hot................190.19

Williams. Leroy

1 re*.. Hot ..........24.06

Williams, Lossi* Council Heirs

1 res., 1 lot.................41.71

Williams. Lucy Blount 4 acres.... 10.49

Williams, Nancy Daniels

1 res.. 3 lots...............145.36

Williams, Paul James

Ires. 27 acres 345.*4

Williams. Raymond W 8 Ruby

2 lots......................M 39

Williams, Richard Heirs

1 lot.......................12 72

Williams. Thomas Eugene8

1 res., 1 lot........... 214.04

Williams, Warren C. 8

1 res., I lot................154.13

Williams. Willie 8

ires.llot.................53.00

Williams, Wright 8

2 lots.....................108.53

Williamson, Charles Archer 8

26 acres................. 86.41

Williamson, William Gerald 8

I lot.......................47.52

Wills, Michael H. 8

1 res., 1 lot................218.10

Wilson, Carol House

ires., Hof................143.08

Wilson, Elbert

Ires., 3 lots...............419.79

Wilson, Elbert DBA

2 lots......................95.31

Wilson, Ervin

1 acre.....................22.68

Wilson, Hughie L. 8

1 lot.......................80 34

Wilson, Johnny Elmo8

1 res., 1 lot................214.69

Wilson, Larry Clifton 8

1 res., 1 lot................192.21

Wilson, Laura Foreman

1 res, 3 lots...............104.72

Wilson, AAary Brown Lfe Esf.

3 acres....................24.30

Wilson, Myrtle Faulkner

Ires, 2 lots...............147.74

Wilson, Rosa Bell

23 acres...................37 26

Wilson, WH Dr.

2 lots......................82.74

Wilson, William Harvey 8

1 res, 1 lot................188.30

Windham, David Ray 8

1 res, 4 acres.............142.41

Woolard, Joyce Jean Strickland

1 res., 1 lot.................91.21

Woolard, AAarshall

1 lot......................17.82

Woolard, William Steve8

1 lot......................113 37

Wooten, Clifton 8 AAargaret

ires. Hot................128.04

Wooten, James Daniel 8

1 res., 1 lot................169.30

Wooten, Jennie L.

1 res., I lot................200.09

Wooten, Joe Heirs

I lot........................4.70

Wooten, AAaggie Heirs

1 lot........................5.94

Wooten, Robert Earl 8

1 lot.......................1485

Wooten, Robert Lee

1 res., 2 lots...............104.43

Worsley, Ben Jr. 8 Rachef

1 res.. Hot................109 53

Worsley, H.H. 8

7 acres....................26.44

Worsley, Hassell H. Sr. 8

3 acres.....................6.48

Worthington, Louis Allen Sr.

Ires., 2 acres.............168.84

Worthington, Nina Hough

1 res.. 1 lot................193.05

Worthington, Nina Stockin

3 lots.....................254.55

Worthington, Pattie Ebron

1 res., 1 lof.................81.35

Worthington, Phillip Wayne 8

1 lot.......................42.12

Wrench, Donnie AAaylon,

1 res., 1 lot..................8.77

Wright, Aubrey Gildon Jr. 8

ires.llot................203.09

Wright, Herbert Wood 8

1 lot.......................14.85

Wright, Ledonia Smith Heirs

2 lots......................14.64

Wynne, Bertha Byrd

Ires., Hot,2acres 245.30

Wynne, HC8ClaytonO

1 acre.....................24.95

Wynne, Jasper Cornelius 1118

1 res, 1 lot................275.02

Wynne, Lila James Heirs

1 lot.......................32.40

Yarrell, Retha Council

ires.. Hot................132.51

Yarrell, Walter Franklin

Slots......................153.75

Yarrell, William Ray

2 lots......................84.65

Yarrell, William Ray 8

3 lots......................28.35

Yorke, J R. Const. Co., Inc.

4 res., 5 lots...............517.13

Young, Herbert 8

2 lots......................74.03

Young, J. Charles

1 res.. Hot................210.65

Younger, Eula AAae Edwards

ires.. Hot................217.45

Zavatsky, Elizabeth Smith 1 res., I lot................125.45

AAay 10, 17, 24, 31, 1984

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

FILENa68E-tM ,

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT OlVISION north CAROLINA

rrTToj,TE

ESTATE OF OLA KINCY REEL,

*taSriCETOCHEOITOR$ . AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Execu^x of the Estate of ^ late of Pitt County, North Care-lina, this is to noHty all firms and corporate haviiy claims against Ola Kinqt Re^ DeceMetT to present them AO the undersigned or her Attorn^ on or before the 13 day rf October, 1964, or this Notice will be pteaded in bar oi their

5^ion^''ra;rt

Decedent or his e*t1* requested to make immolate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Aftorngi.

This the 10th day of Aprij, 19S4

MS. OLGA REEL JACKSON

Executrix of the Estate of aa KIncy Reel Route 2. Box 213 Ayden.NC 26513 DX0N.DUFFUS8D0UB

(Phillip R- Dixon) Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1765 NCNB Buildiiw Greenville. NC27835-1785 April 13,20,27; AAay 10,1964

ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERTY FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON

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 Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I ani hereby advertising tax liens for the year 1983 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and cost, and the omission of Interest and cost 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 Hen, the name of the person to whom the property Is listed for taxes and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. At the discretion of the taxing unit, and the governing body, the taxes that remain unpaid will be subject to attachment, garnishment, and foreclosure, to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes.

This 10th day of May, 1984.

W.R. Smith, Tax Collector County of Pitt

FILE NO. 84CD421 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT MINNIE LEE CROY

WYU EDWARD RICHARD CROY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO WYLIE EDWARD RICH ARD CROY, the above-na^ Defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aooveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

You are required to mrfe defense to such pleading im later than the 4th day of June, 1984, said date being forty (6P) days from the first publication of this Notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you and relief from you will apply tg the Court for the relief sought.

This the 24th day of APRIL, 1984

CHARLES H.WHEDBEE, ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 52,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone (919) 757 3333 April 26; AAay 3.10,17,1984 FILEN0.84E FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PIT COUNTY

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHNNY LENDENCRAFT, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF JOHNNY LENDEN CRAFT All persons, firms and cor porations having dalms against Johnny Lenden Craft, deceased. Individually and doing business as Craft Repair Service, are notified to exhibit them to Gertrude Sanderson Craft as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before November 10, 1984, at P.O Box 313, Grifton, NC 28530, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors .of Johnny Lenden Craft, deceased, individually and doing business as Craft Repair Service, are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Executrix. r

This the 2 day of AAay, 1984. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for Executrix 104 W. Queen Street P.O. Box 939 Grifton, NC 28530 Telephone: (919) 524-4521, AAay 10,17,24.31,1964 IN THE GENERAL COURt OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 84CVD285 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WACHOVIA BANK 8 TRUST COMPANY, N.A., EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF AAAGGIE B. STROUD, Plaintiff,

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY, INC., AAATTHEW T. BOYKIN D-B-A WVJ INVESTORS CORP., RUSSELL LEDBETTER, and LEDBETTER AND ASSOCIATES. INC., Defen danfs.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OP

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To Russell Ledbetter:

Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief againsf you has been ffied in fhe above-entifled action. The nature of fhe relief being south is as follows; Suif based upon breach of lease and failure to return premises in good condition.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 12th day of June, 1984, said date being 40 days from fhe firsf publication of this , Notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for fhe relief sought.

This the 3rd day of AAay, 1984. HOWARD, BROWNlNGz SAMS 8 POOLE BY:

STANLEY M. SAMS Attorneys for Plaintiff 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919)758-1403 AAay 3,10,17.1984

.469.44

.29.43

.181.04

Andrews, Jesse Lee

1 res., 1 lot.................91.79

Baker, Oscar Lee

2 lots.......................63,22

Beaman, John Jr. 8 AAabel

2 lots......................59.96

Boyd, Hyman Earl

1 res., 1 lot................281.73

Brendia, Vernor M.

1 lot.......................23.45

Brewington, AAaggie Lite Est

1 lof.......................95.10

Brown, David Earl

Ires., Hof................127.38

Clark, Walter Lee Sr.

1 res.. Hot.................74.97

Clemons, Helen

Ires., Hot.................20.04

Dixon, Julia Warters

Ires., Hot...............,.91.56

Edwards, Emily Warren

1 res.. Hot................641.36

Edwards, Emily Warren 8

7 lots, 2acres ....1,486.56

Edwards, Frances Turner

Ires., Hot................251.40

Edwards, Fred Jr.

Ires., Hot...............241.05

Edwards, James Lewis

3 acres....................49.14

Elks, Coy Lee

1 lot......................106.80

Floyd, Henry Leon

I lot.......................57.66

Floyd, Pauline 8 Henry Tucker

1 lot.......................54.91

(3atlin, James Etal

1 lot........................5.20

(Sodley, John Reid

Ires., 4 lots...............265.44

Hardee, AAartha Heirs

1 lot.......................21.97

Hardy, Fonnie 8 Eddie

Ires., Hot................115.74

Hardy, Helen

1 lot........................1.37

Hardy, Hyman J. Etals

1 lot. ....................158.80

Hardy, Hyman Jimmy

1 res, 1 lot................218.03

Hardy, Jasper Lee

1 lot........................6.66

Hardy, William Earl

ires.. Mot .........54.03

Hodbes, Jasper

3tota^....................388.74

Howard, Oleon Marie

Ires., Hot................121.07

J.J.AAoblle Homes 1 lot........................15.16

Johnson, Stephen H. 8

Hot........................56.99

Jones, Ricky R. 8

1 lot ..................59.14

Little, Jeremiah Sr.

1 res., 1 lot................158.52

Little, Walter 8

1 res., I lot................109.80

M8BLandCo

4 lots......................58.85

M8M Farms

6 lots.....................257.73

McRoy, Jack Carson

Ires, Hot................218.21

Mills, Hugh W 8

15 acres............ 349.25

Mills, Hugh W. Jr.8

2 lots.....................102.83

AAllls, Hugh Wilbur

ires.. Hot................701.84

AAoore, Clarence Milton 8

Hot....-...................28.93

AAoore, Hertford Lee 8

lres.,Tlof................143.40

AAoore, James

1 lot.................. 28.28

AAoore, James Elijah Etal

1 res., 1 lot.................86.41

AAoore, James Jr.8 Cassie Lee

Ires., Hot...,.............158.52

AAoore, Jarvis (Heirs)

1 lot........................8.26

AAoore, Willie J. 8

1 lot.......................32.37

AAoye, Willie Earl 8

1 res.. Hot................452.59

Nelson, Hoover Lee

1 res., 1 lot.................76.46

Nelson, Lou S.

1 lot.......................69.29

Parker, James David

1 lot......................203.26

Porter, Leland

Ires, 2 lots...............183.53

Porter, Wayland

Ires., Hof................1W-21

Powell, Alexander Daniel 8

1 lot.......................43.04

Pugh, Floyd 8 Rose

lrM.,2lofe...............2*0.37

Reese, William Earl, Henry, ft

2 lota ........107.76

Rodgers, Paters ft Dora

1 loT.....:..-,............43.36

Smith-Douglass, Inc 353.82

Smith, Estella

1 res., 1 lot.................69.10

Smith, Reathia

Ire*., Hot................135.07

Smith, Samuel Jr. 8

Ires., Hot.................80.72

Sutton, Grace Reidnell

2 lots......................18.50

Taft, Queenie

1 lot.......................36.11

Taft, Willie Heirs

1 lot......................109.25

Telfair, Clarence

1 res., 1 lot............ 99.85

Telfair, Willie Clarence 8

1 lot.......................15.44

Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin

Ires., 3 lots...............118.55

Whitfield, Beulah Jeffries

1 lot.......................12.09

Wilkes, AAary House Heirs IJot.......... 15.44

AAay 10, 17, 24, 31, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Louella Edwards BVown late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned ExKUtrix on or before October 19, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. *

This 4th day of April, 1M4. , Phyllis B. Joyner ;

126 Harrell Street vz 1. '

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estofe of Louella Edwards Brown, deceased. - - c ... x April 19,26; .AAay 3,10,18I4T

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE

BIDDERS

FOR

INSTALLATION OF

ADDITIONS TO THE EASTSIDE SUBSTATION

FOR THE GREENVILLE UTILITIE$ COAAMISSION GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals for the . Installation of additions of structures and equipment to the Easfside Substation, including the necessary labor, tools, and equipment will be received'by the Greenville Utilities Commission in the offices of the General Manager up to 2:00 p.m., EDST, AAay 23, 1984, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read.

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope, addressed to the Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Car-olina. The outside of the envelope must be marked "Proposal for Installation' of Additions to Eastslde Substa-tion," and the Bidder's name, bid opening date and time shall be shown thereon. All proposals must be made on the blank forms provided in 4h.e Specifications.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank Insured with the -FpIC, payable to the Greenville Utilities Commise-Ion, Greenville, North Carolina, in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the total bid, as a guarantee that a contract, if awarded, will be entered into and that satisfactory contract bond will be executed. In lieu thereof, a bid bond which Conforms to fhe provisions of'GS 143-129, as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws-1051, ma^ be submitted by the

Plans and specifications will be on file and may be examined at the Engineering Offlce'pSthe GreenvlFle Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Car ollna, and in the office of Booth 8 Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 1011 Schaub Drjve, Raielgh, North Carolina, 22606, or may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers by mose qualified and who will make a bid.

The right Is reserved foYetect any or all bid* and to hold-any or all bids for a period of tMrty 1(30) days from the date of opening thereof.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COAAMISSION . .

May 10,1884 V 'V

Public

Notices

Havinf oMBlMad E of Hit inalt of Anna Cimh Coimm toft of Pm County. Norm CoroUnt. Ms to to nolify all persons havino claims aoainst fho ostoto oT saw cto ctoiad to prooont mom to too uodorslanoJ Eatcutor on or botoro ttouontoor 1. m* v tito nolico or samo will bo ptoodod in bar of tooir rocov-ery . All parsons indObted to saw estofo ptoato make immediato payment.

thisNtidayof May. im Richard Franklin Cotoman Hto Valley Lana Groanvilto, North Carol too 27134

Executor of too ostoto of Anna Cook Colaman,

dtCMSMi May 10,17.34.31. IN4 NOTICE

Having qualified at Co-Administrators of he astoto of Ned C. Smith lata of Pitt County. North Carolina, this to to notify all parsons having claims against too ostoto of saW doceasad to present them to toe undarsignad Co-Administrators on or before November 10. 1N4 or this notka or same will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to saW estate please nnake immediate yment.

his Ito day of May. I04.

SPECIAL NOTICES

anrwiswiBnns-to

and want to be

Craig Smith Box $7,1

, Evans Tr. Park Wtnterville. N.C.

Brenda Dickerson Rt. I, Box 40 Greenville. N.C. 27034 Ray C. Smith 423 Pittman Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27034 Co-Administrators of the estate of

NedC. Smith, deceased. May 10,17,24.31,1904

Notice of Sale

Community Development Office of the City of Greenville

Advertisement for BMs

NOTICE is hereby given that the Community Development Office of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 AM. E.S.T., on the 21st day of May, 1904 at City HaU, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, receive seal hids for the purchase and development of the follow ing described property located in the Central Business District Project Area known as Project NCR 64, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina:

Disposal Parcel C l - That certain piece or parcel of land situated at the northeast in tersectlon of Evans and Ninth Streets and being described as follows: BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the new northerly property line of Ninth Street, if extended, with the new easterly property line of Evans Street, if extended, and from saw beginning point run ning North lO^SSOO East, 76.6 feet to the southwest corner of the Fleming property, thence south 7-38-06 East and along the southerly line of the Fleming lot, 107.65 feet to a point; thence South 11 00^48 West, 76.60 feet to a point in the northerly property line of Ninth Street; thence North 78 56-41 West and along the northerly property line of Ninth Street, 107.65 feet, ntore or less, to the point of BEGINNING. THERE IS EXCLUDED FROM THE FOREGOING, the property at the - southeast corner of fhe above property lying outside an arc forming ttw property line at the northeast intersection of Ninth and Evans Street. Con ' taining 8,222 square feet of land.

-This being the same parcel described on map titled '^Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, Disposal Parcel C l, Greenville Central Business District N.C. R 66, dated Sep tember 15, 1975, by McDavid Associates, Inc."

The above described land !s subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project ana the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any, person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding docu-'ments Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be ob-itained upon request at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any 'further intormaflon or copies of the proposed disposal agree ment may be obtained at City Hall. In general the property is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Disposal Parcel C-1. O & I Office and Institution. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to fhe Community Development Office of fhe City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5%) percent of fhe bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 21st day of May, 1984, at City Hall. 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Community Development Office reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding, to issue a non-warranty deed and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subjecf to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville. .

Contact the Office of the Community Development of fhe City of Greenville for further dptails.

Community Development

Office of the

City of Greenville AAay 3,10,1984

part el a MW - _ toe Greanvtlto

yM Caw toto tuHiber aed aik S lor liitorvtow

7g-flS74between6aiW 11p.m.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of A/lamIe A. Barnhill, deceased. Late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st. day of November, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im-' mediate payment to the undersigned.

This 1st. day of May, 1984. Agnes W. Jones Executrix of fhe Estate of Mamie A. Barnhill, deceased 1104 W. 4th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 1 919-758-2132 May3, 10,17,24,1984

WANT

ADS

002 PERSONALS

11 AlrtwFrSRlt

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade ymr ^ modal car, coll 758

SdoSr"* ^ ^

1966 MUSTANO, 289 engine naads body work. iS6 Chavrotot. 213 angina, 2 door. 756-5555, extension 20.

013

Buick

1977 BUICK ELEaRA 35 White. Call 756-1754.

1979 RESAL Limitad. Blue, tilt wheel, crutoa, power windows. Fast mover. Dealer 15929. 3587200.

1981 RE6AL Brown. A real creme puff. Dealer IS929. 355-7200.

1983 CENTURY. Silver. Showroom fresh. Dealer |S929. 3587200

DON'T BE ALONE. Groenvll a offers so much to share with contacts, refferals, and reason able rates. Call:

AMERICAN BEAUTY : 1-803-684-3817

STATEWIDE ENTERPRISE NBW CREDIT CAROI Nobody -refused. Also Viss/Masfercard. -Call 808687 6000 Ext. C 8005.

Chevrolet

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SPRINO LAMBS. Now taking ontors for grain tod spring tombs for freeier or barbecue. Llraltodsupply. 291 2437

ET 350 Pick up.

1972 NOVA 4 door, runs good, 8800, negotiable. 757 3495, night or day.

1976 MALIBU CLASSIC. Gray. S1800. Dealer 14973.355-2500.

1 977 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic, air, stereo. Green. Why wait? $2244. Dealer 44973. 3582500.

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. $2150 Straight out buy. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1978 CAPRIS CLASSIC Chevy. Loaded, extra nice. S3200. 752-1729.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. FloVd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

1980 CITATION. 2 dOor, automatic, air condition. Just like new. Hates gas. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1981 CITATION. V 6, low mile age. 758 0008 or 752-5747.

1981 IMPALA CHEVROLET

air, power steering, power brakes, automatic, cruise, new tires. 35,000 miles. 756-2962.

1982 4 DOOR Citation, V-6, air, power steering, power brakes, AWFM cassette. $4000. Call Alan 756-6101.

016

Chrysltr

1977 NEW YORKER.

Dealer #5929.355 7200.

017

Dodge

1979 MAGNUM. White, red leather interior. Runs great. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1983 CHALLENGER Technica Special Silver and back paint, 5 speed, loaded, excellent condi tion. 757 3767.

018

Ford

tea MUSTANG 351 engine, power steering, AM/FM cassette, 60s, traction bars, air shocks, red with white stripes,good condition, 756 4691.

1972 FORD Window Van. 302 standard transmission, 90,000 miles. Good shape. $1600 firm. Call 756-5439 after 6:00.

1978 PINTO. $1395. Dealer #10028D. 752-7636 before 7 p.m.

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. 3587200.

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.

IMl FORD ESCORT Wagon. Standard drive. Priced to sell. 1-927 3301.

019

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY-1979 Lin

coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 756-7111

020

Mercury

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great. Extremely nice. $1550. Dealer #5929.3587200.

1977 MERCURY MARQUIS

Total electric, cruise control $1600. Call after 5:30,756 1014.

1978 COUGAR. Full power moon roof. $3395. Call 757 3636.

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON

Showroom fresh. Saves gas $2424.19. Dealer #4973.355-2500

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON. Whife $2250 Dealer #4973.355 2500.

021

Oldsmobile

1977 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon. Green, Low mileage Real sharp. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1981 OLDS Cuflass Supreme Extra clean. 38,000 miles. 752 1729.

dor. ruM fnd. TSTTm

199? PUT m 1388. ImOIm caMditioN, liitortor/qatortor very goad cawdHtow. IMS. Far mera Marmoian caH 7S87999

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbir

Excatlaid eewdNlew. Im di tow milaaga. $1888. TSMMu

1918 TOYOTA CeNca t Hat dtoack. Air, S igaad. sunreaf. AM/FM storaak Mack, saarto whaeta. excel lent stMqw . Mutt sail 83158.7SB7RI81 aAar S:3I

1978 VOLVO 165 6LA. New radials. Great buy. Oaator #5929 35872M

1918 188Z. Sllvar, 4 spaed, air candHton. 85880.7585913.

1999 NONBA ACCORD. Ivory. 5 MHt? OoMer M^358^.

1979 HONDA ACCORD LX High milaaga but excellent shape. 83388. Aftor S, 7S6-M88; before 5,757-6688.

1979 MGB. Convortibla. Gra: AM/FM stereo. Super buy! Dealer #4973.3582500.

19M BMW 3181. Metallic red. Hurry, this one won'y last long. Dealer #5929 3587280.

I9M HONDA PRELUDE. Red, 5 speed, real sharp car Dealer #5929.3587200

1980 RENAULT LaCAR. 2 door: Hates gas. Dealer #5929. 358 7200.

1984 OLDS 98 Regency, miles. Silver with royal b and inferior. Loaded. Immocu late. 756 8690.

8,000

luetop

022 Plymouth

1978 HORIZON. 4 speed, one owner. Extra clean Dealer #5929.355 7200

1979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM FM radio Don't hesitate Great buy. 82675 Dealer #4973.355 2500.

023

Pontiac

1974 PONtlAC. AAechanlcally perfect. New tires. 8700. 752 4496.

1977 4 DOOR Statlonwagon 8500. 753-4267. 110 East Horne Avenue.

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super buy. Dealer #49^.355 2500.

1 979 SUNBIRO. Blue, automatic, air, AM FM stereo Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful 82650. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1980 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door Absolutely beautiful. Super buy Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1988 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 speod. sunroof. Sporty little car. Dealer#S929.3S87200.

1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 speed Loaded. Good condition. Jusf sell. 84300. 752 5291 after

30. _

PONTIAC PHOENIX .J, loaded. Good condition lust sell. 84300. 752 5291 after 5:30.

1HI

024

Foreign

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1973 SUPER Volkswagen Bee tie. Good condition. AM-FM cassette radio, spoke wheels. 2 new tires, nice paint job. 81800 jCall 757-3127.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

AM FM stereo. Great gas mile Dealer #5929. 355

Sharp.

1988 V<M.KSWAGEN RABBIT.

4 door, diesel. As nice as they come. Dealer #5929.3S87200.

1981 HONDA ACCORD LX. 2 door hatchback. Silver, low mileage, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.3587200.

1981 MAZDA 636. 2 door, silver. 5 speed, cruise, air condition. AM-FM cassette, extra clean. 85990.756-5343.

1981 TOYOTA CELICA. White, sunroof, real sporty. Dealer #5929.3587200.

1981 TOYOTA STARLET. Red. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1981 VOLVO. 2 door. Metallic red. One owner. Excellent con dition. Dealer #5929.3587200.

1982 DATSUN 288-SX. Silver, 5 speed, all the buttons. Don't wait. Dealer #5929.3587200.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. LX. Blue, AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. DMler#4973.3582500.

1982 VOLVO. 2 door Red, furbo, 4 speed, air, sunroof, AA6/FM stereo cassette. Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1983 OATSUN PULSAR NX. Red, loaded, 20,000 miles, well maintained, I owner. 87800. 758-5141.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Red, 5 speed, AM FM stereo, air. Great buy. Don't hesitate! Dealer #4973. 3582500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.3587200.

1983 HONDA CIVIC 4 door, air conditioned, AAA/FM cassette, 5 speed. Still under warranty. 9500 miles. Like new. 758 7228.

1983 HONDA PRELUDE

Blue/blue, air, power steering, automatic, 810,500 negotiable, or will trade for 1976 1979 wagoneer or Cherokee and money 752-6378.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. Low

mileage. Like new. Dealer #5929.i-7200.

1983 ISUZU IMPULSE. Black with gray interior. 12,000 miles. 811,000.756-7990.

1983 SUBARU 4 wheel drive statlonwagon GL package. Loaded wiih options. Call 752 6000-day; after 6,758 4346.

1983 VOLVO DL. Green, lug gage rack, etc. One owner, I6,m miles. Don't hesitate. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1983 VOLVO TURBO, loaded, immaculate condition, 746 2075.

1983 280-ix Silver, automatic, moving must sell, 816,000. 752-7882 or 757 4358, ask for Lois.

1984 AUDI SOOOS. Sun roof. AM FM casseHe, 5600 miles. Immaculate. 756-3291 anyfinrte.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P- 35 1 977. Westerlake. VFH, Depth s, electra-San Jiead, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946M72.

14' CROSBY SLED. 30 horse wer Chrysler, Cox galvanized ailer.81195. Call 757 3636.

19' WINDCHESTER Boat. 150 horse power Mercury motor, Cox trailer with automatic winch. 1975 model. Call 752 3208 or 758 3766;

1980 AIRSTREAM Excella. 31'. Extra nice. 758-1451 or office 355-7120.

2T SOUTH COAST Sailboat Sleeps 4, main and jib, excellent condition, trailer, extras. 85800. Call 756 0223.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER TRAILER for sale, self contained. Call after 6 p.m. 8900.752 7052.

COX CAMPER. Pop top body, refrigerator, sink, gas, stove, and heater, sleeps 6. Needs work. Best offer. 752 5528

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers. Seahawk truck top

Kirs. Camptown RV. Ayden, C. Open Monday Saturday. 746 3530.

POP-UP CAMPER. Has icebox, sink, water, 8, electrical hook ups, sleeps 6, has new top. 81150 Call 756 8492.

THr Daily Rtoffclot, OrnvW. N.C.

m TrwksFtrM BSI MbBpIWbKb

tov6t UBtlglilB

StOHaaiMa. 1981 9888 mHoa.

air coadMoataa. CaN TSS^MB. TWO TQ8IS N8I Perd to ton Picfc-ua. Air cawdWtowlwg and campar top. 4 inaad manual rantmtoaton. oaSTCaH 123 at Tam Tors,

3174 ar

1967 CHEVY VAN. 752 7238 1981 Yamaha 258 electric starter. Ltoanaw.7SF7288.

RENTAL POP-UP Campers 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s in Ayden. Call 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

1971 DATSUN Pickup Exceltont cendHton. 81788. Call 756-2916 atlar6p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET. 350 engk^ power stoarlna. power brakes, automatic transmission 81395 7S34233aftor6

1978 DODGE VAN. 318. V4, Power stooring, power brakos. AM/FM storaa, captains chairs, chrome wheels, white totter tires, tow mitoaae. groat shape. $3586 firm. Calini^. aftor S

1978 MAZDA pick UB extra nice. 7588778 days. 7S68M4 nights.

1979 DATSUN TUCK. Air condition, new paint, AM, disc brakes. 82600. 756-4329

WHITE CAMPER shell, trimmed In blue, front sliding windows 8' body Chevrolet, Ford or Dodge. Originally sold for 8475 will sell for 8300. used 3 times. 752-5226.

13' CAMPER. Sleeps 4, refi^ erator, stove, and sink. 8901 752 7636before7p.m.

1973 POP-UP Sleeps 5, very good condition. Asking 8900 negotible. Call 756 6380

1976 23' NOMAD air and awn

ing. 752 4641 after 4 p.m.

19M FOND RANGER Exceltont condition. 85 757 2446 ask tor Sandy. Aftor 5756-7884.

19W LUV. 39.000 mitos, longbed. FM radto. stop bumper 7568140 before 6 p.m.

CLUB WAGON. V 8. power itaering, power brakes, --VFM radto air condition, auxilary fuel tank. High mileage but very good condition. 86m. 752-4404.

1982 JEEP CJ-7. Baigo. soH tap. Showroom canditlon. Don't wait Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1977 TOYOTA Mini motor home. Self contained, sleeps 4 Excellent condition. 18 miles per gallon. Call 298-4907.

1983 BLAZER 4X4. Fully loaded, tow miteage. Call 756-8111 between 85.

1983 CHEVROLET, Under warranty, 5,500 nsore mitos, 305 V-8. air, automatic, AM-FM, power brakes, power steering. 1524-5832.

983 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. lUtomatic, chroma wheels, ntastic Kenwood sound Dealer #5929 355 7200.

JEEP U 7

14.000 miles. AM/FM ) cassette. Call 355-2423.

1903 SCOTTSDALE Truck. Dark blue over li^t blue, tilt wheel, AM-FM ratm, automatic transmission, heat, air, etc. Excellent condition, just like new. Must sell Immediately. Call after 6, 795-4360.

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED Babysitter and mother of two wants to keep children in my home off Highway 33. Call 752 3290.

MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep children in my home, Wintervillearea. 756-0570.

NEED AFTER SCHOOL CARE tor 0 year old in my home. Own transporfation. Some nights, 752 5377.

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER Will babysit days. OH higway 33. Excellent rates. 758 7770.

WOULD LIKE Experienced, responsible person to keep in fant in my home. Monday-Friday, 7:30 a m.- 5:30 p.m., Hollywood Community. Call aHer6pm,756 3525.

041 DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE.

Ages 6 weeks to 12 years. Plenty of summer activities. 825 weekly for 1 child, 845 for 2. 752 2743

044

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies, beautiful Blonde males 8125. 756 0028.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies. Quality blood line, good with kid, born 3-19-84, large liHer. 756 6728.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. Weened, have shots, and ready to go. 875. 758-6939 after 5p.m.

AKC Great Danes, Fawn col ored male 8300, Females 8250. Call 757 06W.

AMERICAN Black & Tan pup pies, 4 months old 752-4345 or 758 7795.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758 0732.

ENGLISH SETTER-Pick of fhe litter-finest personality. Moving ........ good

to Phili-must sell home-cheap. 752,0304

HALF DOBERMAN PUPPIES.

4weeksold. 825 each. 752 0211.

HIMALAYAN BLUEPOINT,

8200. Solid blue cream, 8150. females. 1 743-2721.

MALE SEAL POINT Siamese klHens. 7 weeks old. 840 each. 7562658.

MUTT-Very nice looking, very smart, excellent personality, 23 pounds. Moving to Phili-must sell to good home-cheap. 752-0304.

051 Help Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AtfTOMOTtVl MI6U1R: W8 9 la aaad of i8*Nial Muot hBM arautoua Md taato. Up to 9

waak* pato acattoa and tap trtaga baaaNto and salary Sea Stove BrHay. Sorvtaa Man agar at Jaa Pachatoa Valkaaaaaa

Athitk hllblb.

marialOriva.

^Lk iTUolhTi win Had IMS after attractive op-pertunHy tm week in satoa B sarvica. Car heipful. Call 7S8 3861.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wantop

Call7S8S116.

ELYhdNI~DXTA Procoaslng inatructor . QuaUltod gpUcalnts should possess an ASS in EDP in a minhnum of a BS or BA In busineu ad-ministratton, business educe tion, or other areas. Field experience desired; preferably on IBM main frame or cons-parobto equipment and various miera computars proHciont in EDP concepto and RPG, Cebol. Fortran. Basic Salary will be based on College's salary formula Position will be avala bto May 29, 1984. applications will be accopled through May I5lh. Intorestod and qualified candidatos stwuM send resume or call Personnel oHice Pitt Conununity Coltoge P.O. Box Bax drawer 7007. Groenvilto. NC 7S6-3138. Extension 389. AA/EOE.

EMPTY DESK

Real Estate agent needed. Must have N.C. license, pleasant per sonality. self starter, wd willing to work 40 hours per weak. In house training, sales tools, and prospects furnished. Commissions of 820.000 toasabie for Isf year. For your confiden tial interview call iWadalyn McGuHin 756 66M or 746-2702.

exAerienceo shop

Foreman ter large aggressive Massey-Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina. Exceltont salary with incen tives. Send resume in strict confldsnce to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

Ill

UTAAIkkil Neper W mdIM after 6

Mmkn sananss

aarloMcad Excallaai I. Apply to Horban llastb^ Fard. 7586114.

be aspar

billtlto

Contact C.C Edwards. Jr.. 693-3121. Now Bom. Mual be wtWag torete^

lillb IUIMtTi fS

tor salea. Must have auto. 8S8-8I88 par day paaslble Famalae ancauragad to apply

mtb iMMtBUTlTT.

Framing and SIdbig crews.

NttD ttCtiTV AUAfB tor Graanvilto area. OtofHma work only- Monday Saturday intorviews to bo held Frlday. nth tram 286 p.m. at In Graanvilto.

May II

owNlft^ktftATMs MeidH

to pull tial bads. Ranging from Maryland to FloridB. Ausl have 1975 or newer ntodal truck. Call Ray at 1 946 1865. Monday Friday.PS.

PREMIUM BRAND: Whoisaie beer distributor naads industrl ous, alert type parson to work area. Guaranteed ulary plus commission. Fringe benefits Including hoapltaluatian and retirement. Confidential. Call 758-0009 tar appointment

pkooutfiN NtkSi

Clark. Chailanging paqitien for a pareen who enjoys a job with various responsieiiities. Knowl in production schedul^

edge in produ and inventory Good clerical

skills nesessary type 58-55 words per minute. By appointment only. Call 752-2111. extension 251 betwaan 9a.m.and4p.m

oR tor Bret lab.

LLisaeuMngir

abla pricas Call anytbna 796 99tS

All TVRi TUI UkViff

Lkanaod and fuHy tamxrad. Trimming, cutting and ra-mavM. stump remavai y

arindtog. Free

Nnncil^dSIl

Free estimatos

OSiirSSBFSBTltoMtor

quaWy work, free estimates. fuHy Inaurod. work guaraittosd. If you are planning to da work to yaur home ar grounds. caH us tor a llsl of our aorvlcos.

7564609

CERAMIC TILE loaning and repair No lob tea small CaH Den. 7561588

liTTfikb kibiiMb

Assistant wUUng to take care of paepto In iheir heme In Rie daytime Call 746 2326

COMMtRCUL and kesidantii

Kss cutting and trim work 17563475.

CONStkUCTlON, Repairs, retnodellng and additions in sured free estimatos 9 years, experlanco 756 4296

I WbeLD LIKE' to stutf envetapes In my home. Rt. 2. Box 5trF, Ayden. NC 7463721.

J A V YWAlL. Will hang and finish shealrock. and tax turad ceilings. Also old work 752-5849. 7S8To3.

LADY EXPERIENCED In houaekaaping desires 3 or 4 days house work. Ptoasa call anyHme. 7568M6

EXPERIENCED TV technician for solid reputable firm. Excellent opportunity. Good benefits, brtont future Send resume to: Technician, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27835.

EXPERIENCED TV

Serviceperson wanted. Manning radio service. Bethel. 825 5071 day. 825-8691 nighU.

EXPERIENCED Dental assis tant. Experienced in front desk as well as chair side. Excellent hours and working conditions. Send resume to Dental Assistant P.O. Box 1M, Ayden.

EXPERIENCED

PROGRAMMER

Must be familiar with IBM System 34 or 38 and RPG language. Send resume to Programmer, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED Sheet Rock finishers needed immediately at Ringgold Towers. See Donnie Keen on job site or Call Pre cisionWallsI 821 0311. EOE.

EXPERIENCED COOK needed tor long term health care facili ty. Prefer at least 2 years experience in an institute set ting. For more information. Can Donna Hortaon at 758-7100.

EXPERIENCED ARTIST/ II

lustrater for Silk screening Company. Flexible hours. 20 25 hours per week. Call for ap pointment 746-6133.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. Call 758 2M1.

AUTO

SALESPERSON

Growing, well established dealer. Too many customers -not enough salespeople. Top pay and benefits. Including demonstrator program. Paid hospitilization. Apply in strict confidence to:

Auto Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

AVON NEEDS representatives Simpson, Grimesland and Pacfolus. Call 758 3159.

AVON CAN HELP You Have The Summer Vacation Of Your Dreams Become a representative for the Number One Cosmetic Company in the World. Call 752 7006.

FIELD SERVICE AAanager. Your own service route. Must like working with hands and outdoor work. Have good transportation and work background 818,000 Base. Cash bond re quired. 214 358 4567.

FINANCIAL BROKERS

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.O. Box 815, Laurel Avenue, Robersonvllle, NC 27871.

PROMtKWi Coordinator/ x ecutiva Secretary. Exceltont organization, communication, and secretarial skills. TV copy writing experience pre-ferred.Send detallad resume to: Promotion Coordinator, WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

NftD YUR LAWN mowed? Call 7S7-IS90, aftor 5.

NO JOB TOO SMALL Remodeling, addiilon. repair work, carpenter repairs, paint tog. and roofing Call after 6

t m. 752 1623 or 758 0779 Free stimatos.

RESIDENT MANAGER tor apartment complex tar a local management company. Call 7564S48. between 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a m and 4:00 p.m to 5 p.m. only.

AlS - ELECTROLUX. Prestlga manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 rapreaantatlves in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and in centives. Promotions from within. Call 7566711.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding Mies position open for one person that Is willing to work In a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High Income with chance of advancemenf and fringe benefits. Write giving past ex perienceto:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SHARP INTELLIGENT

individual must be willing to work 5 days a week. If you want and need 8300 per week income we will talk to you. Call Mr. Smyer. 756-8352.

FULL TIME MeatcuHer, some

experience necessary. Apply in person between 2-4, at Golden Corral. Greenville, Boulevard.

GOOD DEPENDABLE Brick Mason needed. Call CECO Contractors, Inc, At 355 2474 or 355 2424.

HVAC COUNTER warehouse

experience in shipping and receiving and counter sales experience opportunity. If ag gressive and willing to work. Salary commensurate with ex perience Call 1 800 662 1874 or Send resume to HVAC 302 West Lane Street, Raleigh, NC 27603.

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

Supervisor needed for local Mall. Horticulture experience helpful, but not required. 919 787 0965.9-5, AAonday Friday.

MANAGER TRAINEE

America's largest jewelers has an opening for an aggressive person to train for store man ogement Retail sales experl ence is desired but persons with enthusiasm and a willingness to learn. We have excellent career potential. If you are looking for a challenge contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please. _

SHERATON GREENVILLE

Accepting applications for ex perienced desk clerks for first and second shlHs. Apply In ly Friday,

2 4 p Blvd EOE

person only, Monday Friday, 203 West Greenville

SHERATON GREENVILLE

Diningroom supervisor. AM shitt, full time. Must have exprlence as host/hostess, operations of register, scheduling and daily labor control. Good pay and benetlts. Apply In person only, Monday Friday, 2 4 p.m. 203 West Greenville Blvd. EOE.

TELEPLHONE SOLICITER Permanent part time. 6-10 p.m., Sunday Thursday. Start 83.50 an hour plus weekly bonus. Call 757 1200,65,355 2548,6 9.

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed to

drive tractor trailers. Must have 2 years experience with at least 6 months flat bed experience. Call Roy at 1 946-1865. Monday Friday. 8 5.

WANTED-Auto mechanic Full time, salary plus commission Call 7566953

WANTED PLUMBING And

Heating supervisor Minimum 5 years experience with com mercial and residential hot water and steam heating Send Resume to "Plumbing Supervisor" P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: RN'S, LPN'S. who want to set thair own hours. Guorantoad dally pay. Need I year of experience. Medical Staffing Services, 523 4473, Monday Friday 8:30 5:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART! MANAGER

For a young, growing daatarehip near coaat. Naada to ba aggraeslua, import axparlancad Salary baead on axparionce. BanatHa: Pull hoapital, dantal, profit-eliaring, vacation, holidaye. Moving aseletanca avalF aUa. Sand roeuma to: Eaet Carolina Hondo-Voluo, P.O. Box 3416, Naw Barn, NC 28560.

1981 COACHMAN 29' Immacu late, on rented lot, Atlantic Beach. 355 6057, after 5.

1984 POP-UP Camper Palimino. 82400 Call after 6, 756 9886.

036 Cycles For Sale

NEW 1984 ATC 350. 758 3777 or 825 2671.

1975 KAWASAKI 250 On/OH road, excellenf condition, 2,300 miles, 8500. Call 756 2878 Leave message.

1975 SUZUKI 250. Low mileage,

one owner. Good condition. 8325 Call 756 9371 days, 756 7887 nights.

1981 YAMAHA 250 Exciter 5,015 miles, excellent condltloo, 8700,752 3928, aHer 6 p.nrv_

1980 XL-88 Honda, like new 8300. 752 5226.

039 Trucks For Sale

GMC CAVALLERO. 01. Real NIcel Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmvllle 753 3140.

IS IT TRUE You Can buy jeeps for 844 through the U.S Gov ernment? Get the facts today! Call (312r742 1142.

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today's Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

ProtoeNonoRv Managed ty Contact: REMCO EAST

remco p.o.Boxeo2e

RB n a . Oreenvllle, N.C. 27834

Deye:919/78^6061

inc. Nlghtf*Weekend8:919/78*-162

Rc.L eaT.Te MaM.aaiweNT OT919ftS2*7490

PAINTING totorlor and exto rier. Carpantry repair, roofing. 7565226.

PAINYiNO and wallpapering Quality work. Call 758^ aHer 5p.m

PAINTING AND Gutter work 12 years experience Free estimates. Guarantee work Call 752 9915.

PAINTING - Work guaranteed.

retorences on request, intorior and exterior, protesslonal quail ty. 757 3702 or 756 4148, alter 6 Ralph Birchard, Jr

PAINYinA. Interior and exto rtor. Free estimatos. Very roe sonable. Call 752 1464 or 758 6380 alter 5p.m.

PLUMBING, Residential.

commorclal and repairs. Rea sonable prices NC Slate license #7289.355-2072.24 hour service

QLitV YiMli

eisals. Cell I 638-4160 col

RADIO AND TV Repair All work guerenteed. Free pick up end delivery. Cell R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics el 752 27M

REMODELING, Alterations concrete, shingles, masonry work, drywall. framing crew, available. 355 6263.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, Sheetrock and Plaster repair Call alter 6 pm. 756 7186 or 756 2689 i

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experiance Local retorences. 758-7748.

ut gr

clean yards. 753 2230 aHer 31 p.m.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. (919) 823 3306 ' a.m. 5 p.m. (919) 823 0)89, aHer5p.m.

ieo,OM OLD HAND-MADE Silas Lucas Bricks (919) 823 3306 a.m. 5 p m (919) 8230189, aHer 5p.m..

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

IS Fane

m ____

878.95 48 ito#t 1 acft aHvacttoo wea 8tt.ti IS WON to acie attracttoe araa I4B88. taa8 to toacvtara* 83195 ONwr mi butoa to

PORD 7888 TRACTi. luettoMt cwyiw etNb 8# ultoadw MaftorypjiL 7SM8B5.

iwFeeicns"

CaH 788-18*8

H8 MMI BARN RactoS; gaadcMuiHton Com 718-MI

im Mjmmvem.

same parto.

78S

ready w#

488 nt^

166 FURNITURE

tlT. leat

year eto. LIvtog ream ceuch and chelr 707S. Nt coNe ettorf:88.

M lALI 6 etoce llvtof'rSi^ suH. 2 ptoce Mn suH. one tong sole Ceil 786 5477 or TSI IIBI.

WtoaMfMR^pwjir,______

ceres. ecceMemn Atoe. 4IN ter I imcMm. iBb

..... l 94*9S8IMyi

9488779 etghto

tanalL etonw ptoe berk. Atoe dnweegwerk.

CAFTttll A MV

aTmarxHr

LlATMIk MUMk epeiS'tM Into bed. wtth recker to metck. 875 756 8382

LMI tIAt. YWtiekoyjS^I

table and 4 cheirt XM. 788

8181.787 7189.

16#A An6 NAlk. Exctotont condlttan 8188. 786 8tto aftor 4 pm

iLlb 6Ak Fermat 'Sm room sutto by Rr^H. Oval shaetd table. China ctoeef, 6 chairs Price negoilebto CeN 7486224batore I p.m. or aHer 6

YYVO tWIN blOi 838 Vinyl love snet and chair IIS each 7510425.

067 Qtrbr-YRfd Salt

MOVING IalE I9U Mmtmt. bkyctos. seta bad. chelr. tobtos. cesseto pteyors and mare M Hooker Reed, 756 4691.

PN IVftkV tAfUkSXVi Reyner, Forbes B Clark Wareheuae Flee Market. 7 e.m. to I p.m. Aerees from Moeee Lodge. 7584090

1 family YAhb tAll

Woman end Men's ctolhing all sizes, utanells, etc. Saturday, May I2th, 9 e.m 404 South Herding**!^* Noeerlybirds

5 FAMILY iPRING Cleaning Salt Saturday. A^H 12. 7 1. Stove, couch, carpel, storao.lemps. tablet, drapes, sewing machine with cebtoaf. bike with baby seel, typewriters. household Items, and miscellaneous Alto, mofher't day glHs. All priced to sell. WMto house behind A.G.Cox ball HeM, WIntorvilto.

069 Hgrvv Equipmtnt

MOTOR GRATER tor hirt^ per hour. 1946 5706

072 UVGBtBCk

HTRSlTTcrRTbI!

Jarman Stables. 752 5237

073

Fruits and VtgttabiM

FOR SAL: Yellow cab bage/coilerd plants end early Jersey cabbage plants Tomatoes and pepper plants Marion Mills. 756 3279.

STRAWBERRIES Brights Farm. Located on Hltowey 102, between highways 43 and 17. Pick your own .40 per pound Wa pick tor you 70 per pound Call orders days 946 1763 nights 946 5829.

Sw^toaBewdtol

e/ul8ll8l 81 nmgiiiM

rjssii

mandad ae beet by OupoM and

Allltd. Naw at larrj^ Carpafland. 3818 fatt Wk Street

miVi KiTeUlU tei, dm ptoto wMb dtobet. areoMPtoc and orecery carl, S2S. Werdrebe, fib. Dtobwtelwr.iei. 7S2 7t48

EAVtUHRTi UAULiMn ^

topaoll. land and rock. Cell 7I8S147

Formal

cnelr.

ratnsnnntBr

couch and swivel EMoHont condltton 8198. Lamp tobto. 08 Capper hanetoB If-tore, 08. Now llgM Hatoree. 420 7081841 aftor S

IARUmiUndlFf1ie3C TaweU, sand and recb. Cw aftorOp.m. 7589998

FOR IAlr Ruo shempe8

4^*4I6Lsak Amm aOMIto

bmevwh cwneiiion. wf fef nrRmmII

diamend ctoetor ring. lit. CdN 7S7G4M between lendTpm

FOR ULl-Alarl VMM A putor tyttom Berety ueaG Rbe new. Completo with certrWfll-ins. Call 7S70484 betoweb S and7p.m

nrsfrrmi

ping, RaMi^ ng. Pacfelul 751 SS89

ITIto

'it

tiiun

Fumitora. Stripping a Raflnlthin Highway bWWFbtULlsim-sTto lentor Prams. 746 916

mmvi tAbiATW

new hoe completo redlatore heater ceres in stock to " arvo you. We Invito come by ter hanaet and work and lee ua tor ye radiator repair n 7S8SS66. BebHamby

IRTIIDRTiirTiM

cendltlen. 1800 negoflabw 7S>4BSI.

iNSTANTCSPr

LOANS ON B BUVMG TYto, Stofeee,cemerM, lypawflldto. gold A illvir, enythtog ttot if value. Seutbarn Pawn Ship,

7S8I4I4.

mmnre-

Fiiiwn

h Btrfacl

eeffwere. SI6M 514 46 aHer 8

Computer with

p.m.

lAWH A6YYIR TUNiDFr

engine repairs end blade

tharpanlng.M, 758 SMS

LIKI MIW. Heavy' weahlng machines While IMy last. Meytags, Kenmerot. and Whlrlpeels and one clolbes dr^ Only 895 a place. 718

LAVI IIAt Nevrwitii' 1^

dNlgn. Airtoct condition UN CallattorS:N75 1024.

074 MiscRllanaous

AUTOMATIC BABY Swing tIS. Call 758 1778.

mlng rabbit dogs, 2 one year old pupptot reedy to start RoeionabI# priced. 754 1984

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood forsale.JPStancll, 752 6331.

BUY FOR NEXT YEAR!

Special 10 days onlyi Firewood 100% spilt. Rad oak, m cord, 8100. 1 cord, 885 and Vy cord, 845. Delivered free. I 823 5407 anytime, 7N 0222 alter 4p.m. _

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table Cash discounts or Instant credit Fast dallvary 1800 722 2118. at tone dial 494.

MllbVMRAAKSIRTiiiST

Cell 7S2 73 eHer woekdeyt.

iflW MAbAMI AioM^ Cell 8 7m,

ih tor tele.

ANI 96RfAbLI'bRVn

gobd canditlon, |I88, In-rollavlilen

cendlllon, . .

game wlfB I SN 7H 78N,fM7l.

lAbfTtHAtX Tint

euNnded color computer II wNb ceisetle player and ae* cossarles. Call 7 4849.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S' w s? : ws : .'s * SOS

C.L Lupton. Co

MECHANICS WANTED

HGrrIng IntGriwtlon naw IntGrvlGwIng tp* plicants for

HEAVY DUTY TRUCK MECHANIC nd

FARM TRACTOR A MACHINERY MECHANIC ExpGriGncGd and tooN rtqulrGd. Qood pty and banafitR. Apply afc

HERRING INTERNATIONAL

Or#finflllt.NC

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Squ^m

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1M3 Chavrolat Caprlca - Loaded, llohf brown, one owntr.

1BB2 Buick Elactra Limitad - Loaded, like naw, 21,500 mllaa.

1981 OldB Cutlast L8 - 4 door, beiqe. Sharp car.

1980 Chavrolat Camaro Coupe. Sliver, automatic, tir condition, 1979 Ford LTD - 4 door. Black.

1979 Chevrolet Monta Carlo - White, sharp, ciean, one owner 1979 Chevrolat Caprice 4 door, burgundy with white vinyi top, tike new.

1979 Buick Century Wagon - 4 door, biue.

1978 Olda CutlasB - Burgundy. Nice car.

1978 Chavrolat Mallbu Eatata Wagon - Blue, on# owner.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Rust.

1977 Chevrolet Caprlca - 4 door, white, nice clean car.

1977 Chavrolat bnpala - Silver, one owner.

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1976 Chavrolat Mallbu-4 door, gold. .

1976 Chavrolat C-10 Pickup Blue, automatic, mt.

1975 AMC Hornet Wagon Red.

1976 Chavrolat Mallbu Coupe-Black.

1988 Ford Ranger Pickup-Black, one owner.

1983 Dodge Pickup - With camper hull. Like new. 4400 mllaa.

1982 Chavrolat CK20 Pickup - Red and silver, 4X4,^ ownar, 1980 Chavrolat Beottadala Pickup - Red and orange. Sharp.

1980 Ford Van - Blue, automat c, air condition.

1980 Ditaun Pickup Yellow

1979 AMC Jaap CJ-7 - Renegade. Like new, white.

1979 Chavrolat C-10 Pickup - 6 cylinder, straight drive, one owner, red. ^ ,

1979 Chevrolet CK-10 Pickup Green, short bed, nice.

SI GM QUALfTY ^1 SERVICE PARTS

074 Miscellaneous^

Siarchmj tor tht rioht tovimihouse? Watch Clauiiwd

every day

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SUNBEAM COPIER

PERFECT condition Priced right Used very little One owner Call 1*6 3329

TAU BEARDED IRIS. Free Iris with purchase 1*6 3084

ULTRA LIGHT WEED Hopper C S3SC0 Evcellenl condition Call7i2 0l54between/ 10.

USED AND REBUILT Vacuum cleaners, $25 and up Red Oak Plata 756 8352

USED OFFICE DESK and

chair Call 756 8514

074 Miscellaneous

'WHIRLPOOL Washer Large capacity. SISO. 524 4832 after 6 p.m

2 CAR SEATS For sale 0-30 pounds 756 6455

6 I 12 STOCK Trailer $1500 756 6728

6X6 HOT TUB Must sell $2500 756 6728

7' SdFA 6 cushion, oak

trimmed, needs covering, $100 firm Call 758 6951, after 5 p m or anytime on weekends

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ATCONNER HOMES

WANTED TO BUY used cat ChersMitt 756 5896

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Everything we do makes it easier lor you

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 <30

CMBSUltfui 'Inut fimsA Ideal tor tsoma otfica

Special

Msroo *i79

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans SI. 752-2175

Let us help with your housing needs

Call Today JimBisesi AAanager Alan Nett Nell Smith

616 W Greenville Blvd

CROSSLAND HOMES used 1983 double wide small down payment monthly payments less than $241 Come and see at Crossland Homes 630 West Greenville. Boulevard

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 64 1975 R anell. 3 bedroom. 2 bath Call 752 4577

LIKE NEW. 1982 All American 14X70 Front living room, blue carpet, stereo, paddle fan, dishwasher, heat pump $13.995 Call Jimmy,- 756 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 bypass, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR

AM shift, full time. Must have experience as host/hostess, operations of register, scheduling and daily labor control. Good pay and benefits.

Apply In Person Only Monday-Friday, 2-4 PM

Sheraton Greenville

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SEE THIS 19t2, 14 x 70 3 bedroom Tidwell, woodstove,

deluxe energy packege, gM heat, many extras. Assume

loan of 231,74 per month and have only 8 years laft to pay. save money and call today 758 5152, after S anytime weekends.

NEW IW4 Double wide with masonite siding. Shingle roof, coiling fan, mlcrowavo ovon, plus many extras. Only $1500 down and S27S/month See or Call John Moore. 756-9874. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1974 Madison by mansion. 2 bedrooms, 1 batb. front kitchan.

separate utility room, good condition, delivered and set up.

No down payment. Payments of

Sl77/monfh. Call Olley or

Jimmy, 756-9874. Country Squire Mobile Homes. Greenville.

12 X 48 CONNER very good , partially furnished. Includes oil drum

condition, 2 bedroom.

with stand S2SOO 758-9071 days, 752 3272 evenings

12X48 1975 Conner. Excellent

condition, fully carpeted, partially furnished, appliances.

and oil drum included. Willing tonegotiate. Call 758 6399.

075 Mobile Hohms For Solo

tfn iMASTERCRAFt 14X70. 2 btdroom. 2 bath. Pay small aquity. assume loan. 752 TOM.

1978 SCHULTZ 14 X 70, 3 badroom, ivy baths, good con dHlon, undtrpinning and storm windows, equity and essume loan. 750-3M4 from 6 a.m. til 3:0O.t-t46-7OS2. After 2:30.

1908 BRIOIOIER. 2 bedrooms.

12X40, good location. Tkssume loan with eq

equity. Call 355^2997 or 746-6300.

I9M 14X78 TIDWELL. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Taka up payments. 752-9497.

1911 OAKWOOO 14X63. 2 bedroom. I bath. Excallent condition. tiSOO and assume loan 3556000 or 758-0118 aHer 8.

1W1 OAKWOOD 14 X 85. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, pay equity and take up paymenh. 753-5808 aHer 5.

1982 REDMAN Mobiie Home, totally electric, 14 x 70, refrigerator ,> stove, washer, dryer, ceiling fan, 2 air conditioners, 9 X 14 porch, made of treated wood. Full fiberglass skirting, located at beautiful Pinewood Mobile Home Park in Ayden. Serious buyers only. 748-4047 anytime.

1983 14* WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91. Ai

1280 PLUS SQUARE Feet Titan modular home. 3 years old. Interior really nice. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, walk-in closets Pay oH loan, balance, and move. It's yours. For appointment to see call 758 1488 alter 6 p.m. Moving and set up fee negotiable.

Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 7524088.

1W3 14X70 3 bedrooms, 3 full

baths. $2900 and take up pay

jl.

ments or refinance. Must sel 704 584 1038, 704-437 9777

14' X 70 3 bedroom, 2 full

baths Take over payments of S2I9.0S. Call 301 683 8352.

14 X 48 mobile home 2 bedrooms, I bath, central air, shed, carport. On approximately W acre Call 754 8917

1914 SANTE FE 2 bedrooms, I bath. A roof, cathedral calling, front kitchen, $850 down pay ment, and payments under $130/month. Limited time only. Call or See J R. 758 9874. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville.

14 X 78 CENTRAL AIR washer and dryer, nice. 753-8068.

1971 12 X 80 RITZCRAFT 2

bedroom, fisher wood stove, drapes, metal building and lots of extras. 758-4375, after 6.

1984 SCHULT 14 X 76, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, furnished with washer and dryer. Take over payments. Call 1-749-5851 or I 749-3711 aHer6p,m.

1973 12 X 80 Ritzcratt $5800. 355 6513

2 BEDROOMS, small mobile home. Good tor beach front or small family. Asking $1500. Call 758 4982.

1974 CONNER MOBILE Home 12X40. Dishwasher, microwave.

extra air condition, washing lent

3 BEDROOM MOBILE Home for sale. 752 9978

machine, etc. All in excellent condition Will be sold to best otter no matter how low within 2 weeks. 752 0304

07B Mobile Home Insurance

1978 CIMMARON 12 x 65 Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with furniture, appliances and air conditioner. $8500. Call nights 756 7783

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY AND SELL used pianos.

Is'

Call Piano and Organ Distribu tors. 355 6002

NOnCEOFSALEATPIIBllCIUIiniOII

PIANO FOR SALE. $200. Good condition. Moving-must sell. 752 7323betweenSandtp.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Antique blue finish. Great for piano students. $250.355 2850.

FRIDAY, MAY 11,1984 12:00 NOON ONPREMISES

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST at Carolina East Mall Gold colored ear cuff with small red stone. Sentemental value. Reward, i 527 5512

CLEAR LAND: 30 ACRES WOODSLAND: 58 ACRES TOBACCO: BASE 14,915 LBS.

LOST Farmville area, Joyner's Cross roads, male seal point Siamese cat. Black face with light coat $200 reward. 753 2856.

LOST One mixed breed, long haired, black dog with white markings. In the Candlewick facinity. Answers to Annie. 758 1939.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCATION: 1/4 mile North of Farmville city limits on US 258 and .5 mile South of SR 1200. This tract is the Southwest quadrant of the Interchange at the Intersection of the proposed US 264 and US 258. Approximately 1430 feet of frontage along the West side of US 258. Farmville city water available.

TERMS: 10% down, balance in 30 days.

All Bids Subject To Confirmation By The Owner

ON THE DAY OF SALE

Sale Conducted By:

Coastal Auction & Realty Co.

License No. 2404 752-1010

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 3 yMT oW cat Gray

stripad with a short tail. Ntufarad

larad mala. Lot on Com-marca Straat. Raward. Call 758^510

LOST 3 yaar Tabby cat * siripas

Gray and black

with

and

whita markings. Answers to the

name of Chi-Chi. Could have

baan taken out of the Win-tarvilla area. If seen please call 758^0943 attar 5:30 or leave massage. Reward.

015

LoBiisAnd

MortgagRs

ISO MILLION. For any worthwhile business real estala, or new venture. Wa handle the

difficult projects. FAST

.. . .

SERVICE. Unlimited Income. For completa datails. write: M. Roberson, P.O. Box 815. Laurel Avenue. Robarsonvllla, NC 27871.

NEED MONEY FAST? If so

rail National Finance Company

at 758-8180 or coma by our oHIca at 300A Plaza Drive. Greenville.

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co.. Inc.

Financial & Marketing Consul-Southeastern

tants. Serving the United States. Greenville. N.C 757^)001, nights 753-4015.

OWN YOU OWN Business Openings available. Largest window replacement franchise in nC. Cell Mr. Rosen for information. 919482 5515.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503. Farmville.

HOME BUYER'S Inspection Service. Do yourself a favor, have the home of your dreams inspected before you buy. Call 355 4952.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL WARE HOUSE

5500 square feel. 1400 West 14th Street. For rent, sale or trade. Call 752 3170.

FOR LEASE 5.000 square feet

freestanding retail buildi^

with parking, centrally locati

$3.40 per square foot annually

R. Hi

Call J.L. Harris & Sons, lne.,> Realtors. 758 4711.

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE: By owner, save brokerage.

Quail Ridge 2 bedroom townhouse. Two years old.

Landscaped patio. By ap-Mintmenf 75A37i

Plymouth.

3742 or 793 2123,

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX near hopsitat. Assumable FHA loan, fully rented, two bedrooms, I't bath, masonary pireplaces. Days 758^1277, nights, 757 3203.

108 Farms For Sale

IDEAL SECLUDED HomeSite 25 minutes south of Greenville, 40 acres, no allotments, over open land. Contenfnea For-reslry Consultants, Paul Porterfield. 524 5832.

109 Houses For Sale

A DECORATORS TOUCH is all

you need to see the finer points of this beautiful home in Eastwood. Features living room with bay window, family room with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

gar^ and lovely woo<M lot

. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Shirley Morrison 758 6343.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Dispiay Area.

ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOT

sets the pace tor this ideal family home in Ayden. Offers large living room with woodstove, kitchen with breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, bath, carport, covered, breezeway with workshop area and

private patio. Assumable 12% vA loan assumption with equity of $10,797 and monthly pay-

1401 Dickinson Ave.

ments of $453.73. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano 758 6346.

Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

BEAT THE DEADLINE for N.

C. Housing money at fixed 10.35% for 30 years to qualified buyer and enjoy the serenity of this new home on a wooded lot. Includes foyer, dine-in kitchen, fireplace in great room with French door to deck, 3

bedrooms, baths, garage heat pump and E-300 insulation.

$53,250. Call AAavis BuHs Realty 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano 756 6346.

BEDFORD truly delighful. 3 bedroom, 7 '/2 bath, Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay win dows. Sunken family room double garage. Designed with distinction. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661.

ing living room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms.

Isuzu. Its A Deluxe, Without A Deluxe Price.

. I.. ...s.. XR 7 /.iiKio toot nt rarnn cnarA its alSO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houm For Sale

CLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 badroom brick ranch, carpal, hardwood floors, firtplact, pool, dock, tiHaMy privM. Re-ducad by owner. SS9.400. Call 758-1355.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. S4I.500 Taatofully decorated 2 badroom homo, dining room, den with fireplace, I bath. Convaniant to avarywhora. Call Anita Worthington at Aidridgt & Southerland, 7S8-3500 or 3SS-

COMMERCE ST. A three bedroom ranch in that vary popular price rwige. Foyer, living room, dining room, two

baths, garage, patio, stor.

building. SS3, -~

lnc.,7S8-S39S.

. SS3.900. Outtus

itorage

RaaTfy

CONTEMPORARY HOME

looktrs don't miss tho opportu nity to see this like new home only minutes from Greenville.

Spacious great room with f.dlnl

fireplact. dining room with bow window, kitchen with breakfast area and bay window, 3

$89.500. Call Mavis Butts^'^y 758 0855 or Jane Butts 758 2851.

ELMHURST - Reduced to SS4.900. Almost 1800 square feet. 4 bedroom, ivz bath. Brick Ranch on quiet Street. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assumable 7'/z% VA loan available. A great

nalghtzorhood to live in. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland. 7583500 or 355

6881.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-Ing in Greenvile. See Roitinwood Cluster Homes.

Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PM. AAodol dis

play. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 758 4511. Nights 754 1997.

FARMERS HOME For sale by owner/broker. 2 bedrooms, 1

bath, cedar siding, 541,000. Iris Cannon at 758 8050 day, 748 2839

nights.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

means no qualifying to buyers. Prime location ana plain good

looks are not the only advan tages of this home Featuring living room, dine in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 VS baths, recreation room and detached 2 car garage. 542,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Shirley AAorrison 758-8343.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION to

qualified buyer. No money down will get you 3 bedrooms, full bath, living room, eat-in

kitchen and garage. Large lot . Call Mavis Butts

only $36.000.

Realty 758 0855 or Elaine Troiano 758 8348.

FOR SALE By owner. Quiet

College Court area. 1540 square ifTb

feet. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, garage. Assumable 8% loan. 554,900. Call 752 3337.

FOR SALE BY OWNER FHA

235 loan assumption, 4 bedroom, I's baths, heatpump, fireplace, $51,000. Call 752 0458

FRESHLY PAINTED 4

bedroom home in Englewood has been reduced to $77,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

BELLARTHUR IS the seHIng tor this attractive mobile home on 4k acre lot. Lovely lot is dotted with fruit trees and small flowering bushes. Otter

V/2 baths, covered front porch and patio, heated garage and fully fenced back yard. $25,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jane Butts 756 2851.

BROOKGREEN -5 bedroom, 4' full baths, greatroom, playroom, on wooded lot. Call 758 5214, between 5 10 for ap DOintment.

FROM THE BOTTOM to the

top this home in Baytree radiates warmth and charm. Features great room with fireplace, oak floored foyer and dining room, French doors to deck, large kitchen with breakfast area and laundry room,. 3-4 bedrooms, and 2 baths. $78,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Jane Butts 756 2851.

HOME FOR SALE. Excellent country property in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, brick exterior. $55,500. Call 756 1322 or 756-7171, Jeannette Cox Agency Inc.

LOOKING FOR THAT Special family home with 4 bedrooms? This lovely home is conveniently located in one of the areas most popular neighborhoods. Features include parquet foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with built-in bookshelves and fireplace with woodburning insert, 2'/z baths, deck and outside storage building. $81,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jane Butts 756 2851.

MOVE UP TO the good life in this newly constructed home in Bedford. Ottering family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area. 3 full ceramic baths and 5 bedrooms. For more details call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley AAorrison 756-6343.

NEAR UNIVERSITY And

downtown. East 3rd Street. 2 bedroom house with attached 1 bedroom apartment. 538,700. Parent can house their student and pay mortgage with apartment rental I 756-4084 after

NEW LISTINGS!

COLDNIAIL HEIGHTS.

Recently redecorated, everything new! Extras Include:

ceiling fans, Levlor blinds throughout, chair rail, outside

awnings. You must see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Affordably priced in the S40's. 2814 Edwards Circle. One Year Home Owners Warranty.

LOG HOME on 3'/z acres! Beautifully wooded; 3 bedrooms, photographer's dark room, screened porch.

$67,500

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/weekends 355 6330

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Isuzu-s longbed pickup not only gives you 45.7 cubic feet of cargo space, its a'so built tough enough to hold up over the long haul. Under its rugged good looks, an all-steel, welded body with steel ladder frame. And a reliable power plant worthy of the name Isuzu.

Your toughest choice is which Isuzu to go with, the 2-wheel drive 4-wheel drive, gas, diesel lortg-bed or shortbed. See us today. It doesnt cost you anything to look. But it could cost you a lot not to.

Some equipment or accessories shown may be optional

base price plus tax

_ 5600.................

in BROWN & WOOD, INC.

329 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Telephone 355-6080

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS & SUPERVISORS

Major electrical contractor now accepting applications for Superintendents and Supervisors 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.

EOEMfFBrown & WddcI, Inc.

1984 Pontiac Fiero

Sparkling red with gray trim. 4 speed, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition, 4400 miles, local car,

1984 Pontiac Phoenix Dark bllie metallic with blue trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, stereo, tilt wheel, 4500 miles. Local car. 1983 Cadillac Cimarron Beige with leather trim. 5 speed, fully equipped including flip-up moonroof, 24,000 miles. Local car.

1983 Ford Customized Van Burgundy with burgundy velour trim. Loaded, 19,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door. Light jadesrone with velour trim. Fully equipped, 19,000 miles, local trade, one owner.

1982 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Medium blue with vinyl trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Toyota Corolla

2 door. Dark red metallic, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 36,000 miles, local car.

Quality Pre-Owned Trade-ins

1981 Mazda RX-7

Sparkling red metallic with black trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 52,000 miles, sharp car.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Diesel. Dark blue metallic with blue trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, rally wheels. Local car.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Villa Medium blue metallic with cloth trim, fully equipped, 51,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Villa

Beige with brown padded vinyl top. Fully equipped, 44,000 miles, local car.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door. Light green with cloth trim. Extras include tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, split seats, wire wheels, 46,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Buick Regal Limited

Green with velour trim. Equipped with most factory options, 47,000 miles, local car.

329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

ISUZU

1979 Ford Bronco

4X4. Black, V-8, automatic, air condition, stereo, 62,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Dodge Rampage

Sparkling black with vinyl trim, power steering, 4 speed, stereo, 36,000 miles, sharp local trade.

1978 Buick Century Wagon Beige with woodgrain, tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 60/40 seats, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 73,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Black with matching vinyl top and white vinyl trim, fully equipped, 67,008 miles, clean, local trade.

1973 Ford Fairmont Wagon Squire series. Rust with bla^ vinyl trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, power steering, local car.

1977Datsun280-Z Blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, 5 speed, stereo, air, new paint, local trade. Sharp car.

109 Houses For Sale

IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home In Bedford. Formal aroa*. 4 bodrooms, 3 baths, family room, island kitchen with bey windowed breakfast area, carport. All you could want. Call Anita Worthington at Aidridgt & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355^1.

INVESTORS/ SS.OM CASH down and assume 12% FHA loan on beautifully renovated Dutch Colonial block from campus. 3 bedrooms, IV^ baths, fireplace, new kitchen. 406 Soufh Eastern Street. Price $61,900. Call 7S2-0913 or call collect 1 781 4906.

NEW LISTING. Owner's TLC resounds throughout our newest offering in Pine Ridge. Features 1300 square feet, de-

lightfully decorated in

ill .

Williamsburg motif. Includes living room, super clean country kitchen, large den, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, central air and outside storage. AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano, 7S6-6346.

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED solar home offers envelope designed

heating and cooling system for Featuring

the energy conscious, great room with woodburning

stove, dining area, galley kitchen with energy efflcienf .. anees, 3 bedrooms, 2'/$ baths

appll

and soUirium/sunporch with 2 1,000. Call AAavis

story deck. S6S,

Butts Realty 7S8 06SS or Shirley Morrison 756-6343.

OAKDALE. PRICE Reduced to $37,500. 3 bedroom, llvinq and family room, new carpet and vinyl. Ask about owner financ

ing. w.g. blount & associates, 756 3000. Nights/weekends,

355-6330

OAKMONT for sale by owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick Ranch. Living room, dining room, fam ily room with fireplace insert.

eat-in kitchen, double garaqe.

lain-

Superior condition. Low mai tainence, extra insulation and vapor barrior. Large yard with fruit trees and garden. 2010 Fairview Way. 756 7165, $78,500.

ONE OWNER QUADRAPLEX

centrally located in Greenville. Good rental history on each unit offering great room, kitchen complete with range, refrigera tor and dishwasher, 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, private patio. $125,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano 756-6346.

PAYMENTS BASED on income! $6300 to assume FHA 235 loan. Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

RANCH STYLE HOME, 2200

square feet, off highway II, 3

,Tiv'

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, dining room, utility room, workshop, double garage, deck, fenced backyard, 4 years old, excellent condition, low 60's. Owner moving must sell. Call 746 3919 ater 5:30 p.m. No realtors.

REDUCED TO $69,500. Owner wants to sell or trade with smaller home. This brick ranch style, 3 bedroom, 2 baths.

formal areas, family room with fireplace, screened back porch. Private drive off Popler Street.

fireplace, screened

Large private back yard with lots of azaleas and dogwoods. For additional information, call

Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, or 756

4974

yeai

1 bachelor owner only. Backs on to old private woods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. /Mahogany floored, sun room, garage. more$79,000. Call 756-8891 or Duffus.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING

REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTONCO. 752-6116

109 Houses For Sale 111 Investment Property..

HOME in Hillsdalt arM, 3 badroom*. I bath, living room, dining room, kitchan, naad an ownarl S29JOO. Call J.L. Harris SSons. Inc., Realtors 7ST4711.

SURE TO PLEASE. This 3 bodroom brick home features

cheerful kitchen, good closet space, very nice decor, heat

pump, many extra's. Large well landscaped yard, nice established neighborhood, convenient to shopping and schools. For additional in

formation call Nelda Hedges, Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500,756^4974.

THE AGELESS BEAUTY of old

lAfilliamsburg can be found in utiful

this beautiful new home in Grayleigh. Floor plan is spacious and well planned and offers great room with fireplace and French doors to brick patio. 4 bedrooms, 7Vi baths, cheery kitchen with dining area and

mg z

many other amenities too^j|mt

to mention. $129,500. Call Butts Realty 750-0655 or Elaine Troiano 756-6346.

THREE BEDROOM RANCH on

Howell Street! 9S% financing available! Hignite Realtors 757-1969, anytime.

TRADITIONAL STYLING And

Quality are the key factors in this tine home in Cherry Oaks. Offering great room with woodburning stove, French doors to deck, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, dining room, 3

TRIPLEX 217 A.S.C Bivwbk^ Road. Hoavlty woodod acre Iql. Excellent rental histery.-Serious inquiries please. , $91,500. Call 335-2519. aflfi- C p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Red Oak

sub-division presently remted-1315/month, year lease. Assome' 9Vy% loan $15.000 down, lontair

loss with dweciahon $6400* 7SO-6200 days, 156-

kS2i7 nights.

113 Land For Sal*

APPROXIAAATELY JO ACRESr

woodsland In Grin.esland a^.

Prictd lot quick sale. Cair 7Sa376

75HS6 days. 750-3761 nighls.

RESTRICTED acreage* available. 3 minutes from Caro-' lina East AAall. Wooded cleared. 115,000 per acre. Call

7S6-S097afier6p.m.

IVi ACRES OF LAND near West Craven High School in Vanceboro. Best offer, f-244-0SS3, after 4 until 9.

I ACRES on Chicod Creek. Call 7S6 0516 days, 751 3761 nights. ,

115 Lots For Sale

APPROXIAAATELY 1 ACRE LOT located in Tranter's Creek area off 264. Call 7S6 0516 days, 750-3761 nights.

bedrooms, 2 baths, Mrage and basement. $79,500. Call AAavis

Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jane Butts 756-2851

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build it yourself and save. No

down payment. 9.9% financing.

Homes from under $20,000. Call 848-3220 collect. A Miles Home.

I9S0 SQUARE FEET. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8 foot pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, cable TV. 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced In the 50's. 7SB-0144 or 752 7862.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced-in yard. B'/i% assumable loan. In Farmville. 753 2111.

Ill Investment Property

COMMERCIAL LOT on Clark Street, nearly Vi acre, CDF/JU zoning area, near downtown. $15.000. Call J.L. Harris & Sons. Inc., Realtors. 758 4711.

DUPLEX in Greenbridge, each unit has 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, kitchen, living room. New con struction, ready for rental. $74,000. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758 47H.

INVESTORS-Buy one or 21 un its in the new townhouse con

dominium in Greenville. Only a few blocks from ECU campus.

Reply today and enjoy pre i. Send

construction prices, plies to Investors, PO Box 1967, Greenville, 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

eOLDLEAF II - Shopping tor jile home IflA?

1/2 to 3/4 acre mobile I---------

Attention: paved streets, vifater, Wlnfervllle school district, good selection now, $500.00 down,-$96.59 a month. The Evans Company 7522814, aventngs* Winnie, 752 4224.

THINKING OF Building? We have lots available from S3W on up throughout Pitt Coenly. Call office for more details. Red Carpet. Steve Evani S' Associates, 355^2727.

1 LOT fronts on Chicod Creek.-Approximately 3/4 acre. Call 756-8516 days or 758-3761 nights '

2V^ ACHE LOT near Grimesland. Call 7S6 8516 days, 758 3761 nights.

2 ACRES LAND located on Hiway II, 5 miles North of Greenville. $10.000. Call 756-8316 days, 758 3761 nights.

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW ON The Paml/co River. 2 bedrooms, turnlshKl Water view with water front

rights. $29,500. Call 756 8492 or 752 51

5124.

SO X 12 AAOBILE HOME on the Pamlico River near Washington. Call 758 5061.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have

any size_to meet your

need. Call Arlington Storage, Open AAonday Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.

Accepting Applications For

EXPERIENCED DESK CLERKS

for first and second shifts. Appiy In Person Only Monday-Friday, 2-4 PM

Shmiton Greenville

203MtSTGnCCSvH..Ee0us(enC. GACfNYiL^ ve'ns/Mt

EOE

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

84 Down

With approved credit

Selling price $5543.00, $84.00 down, $134.54 per month for 60 months, finance charges $2,289.93, APR 14%, Total of payments $8072.40.

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

84.00 Down

With approved credit

Selling price $6,584.00, $84.00 down, $160.19 per month tor 60 months, finance charges $2726.94, 14% APR, total of payments $9,611.40.

Does not Include Salas Tax

GREENVILLE

GMOUAUTY

SBMCf Runs

MoroRiiMtniivisnMuMeii

Th DXly Rtfctor, OfnvMte. N.C.

Thursday. May 10.1984 35

120

RENTALS

sfsn

Can77042.

Mailabi*.

121

AMrtmtnts For Raot

OEAUTIFUL and amr eftictant, on* badroam ^ar(-mant. Wathar and dryar hook ups, ers par month. Call lVrn\S, aMar 1:30 p.m. 7

t35T.__

across from campus, includ-inp-hot watM- and naat, ranga and ratrigarator. 1 badroam, S22C. I badraom S27S. Bill Williams Raal Estafa 7S^2t1S.

ALMOSt N~'2 badraom townhousa naar hospital. Availabla Juna I. UOO par month. CENTURY 21 Forbas. 7S-2121.

' CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)

] BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.

all elactric, dishwashars. ra-frigprators, full carpatad. Cabla rvTpool and laundry room.

Call 7S-34S0aftarS a.m.

Help ligM inflatiaa by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 7S241M.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS one bedroom, apartment, no pets. S20S per month. 752-2040._

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more for less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only S27S a month! Call Iris Cannon at 7Sa-050/74e-239, Wil Reid at 7S8-d(U0/7S6-044A, or Jane Warren at 7SS-40SO/7S-702e.

COLLICEC.MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans * - 758-6050

DOCTORS PARK .APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Calt us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have avallwle now. We furnish frost free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer heok-ups and Cable TV. We have experienced average utility bills of SSO.OO per month. One furoished two bedroom avalla-ble> ^

>^so, jwe have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in /May. No short term teases, on our new construction %ut we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house is in .construction now. Call us for an .appointment to see our many jiew units or some of our existing units for short term ^ental.

Professionally REMCOEAST, Ih

Weekdays; 758^1 -Weeknlghtsand 7S8-1U2or y/eekendsi 752 7490

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752-0)81.

:EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart-nients, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS'

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756-5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ELMVILLA APARTMENTS

208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. Call 52-3376.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Carpeted, range, refrigeralor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Lxated just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOUIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnishcxf. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

LARGE 1 BEDROOM Apartment. Range, refrigerator, hot water furnished. $170, deposit required. No pets. 607 West 4th Street. Call 756 6382. LARGE 4 BEDROOM apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. $320. No pets. Deposit-lease required. Call after 5 p.m. 756-6382, 756-0489.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(FTEO SERVICES

urnllura Rdlnltliing and upwlor cintng Icr all ll raw MiKUon ol cuWom Mimy Ut-ny I inwt ol palMt, Mlwrtwl MOducUont.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4:30PM

Qrtenville. N.C.

121

AMrtmtnts

RMt

GreeneWay

1 liedrtsm gardtn apart iMi^ carpatad. dtaA Mdiir. bhit TV, laundry raems. belconies, tpecieus grounds with abundant rkinfc aeonomical utilities and Ad^cant ta GrMnvMe Caunlry Qub.7564819

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firepiacet. haat pumps (heating cosM 50 percent less then conwraWe units), dishwasher, wa^ dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall-to-well carpet, thermopene windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752-3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL new townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy May 10th. 2 bedroom, m bath, very energy efficient. Days 758-1277, nights, 757-3203.

NEAT 2 BEDROOM Duplex for rent. Off Hooker Road. Quiet, country-like atmosphere. Available immediately. $325 a month, 1 month deposit. 756 59A0or 7564380 6 9p.m.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, ivy baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

QAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have Ubie TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756^3862.

RIVERBLFF 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 1-5 p.m. Sat urday and Sunday.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom i^rtments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. /Monday through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 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 8. Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR

SALE

Look At These

82 CAMARO - T-tops. power steering aiid brakes, air, V-8, cruise, tilt, AM-FM cassette. Low mileage, liHe new.

82 DATSUN 280-ZX - 2

plus 2. Power steering and brakes, air, Dolby stereo cassette, cruise, real clean Low mileage.

83 GRAND PflIX -Power steering and brakes, air, V-8, tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, rally wheels, real clean. Priced to sell.

83 REGAL-2 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, two tone paint. 2 to choose from. Must see.

83 CHRYSLER TREOIA

2doOrsport coupe hatchback. Power steering and brakes, till, air, AM-FM stereo, rear I defroster, low mileage, [ 2 and 4 doors to I choose from. Priced to f sell!

l84 GMC SIERRA I CLASSIC - 4 X 4 Short ! wheel base, power 1 steering and brakes,

I air, tilt, cruise, power I windows, door locks,

110 x 15 raised white letter tires. Special package.

MOORE i MOTOR CO.

^ChrysNrPlyinouth

Oodg^OMC (>inwrofHwy17A264 Washington, N.C. (919)948^126

Truck Country wishes to extend our deep felt thanks to Jim Smith, Innkeeper of the Holiday Inn, and the entire Holiday Inn staff for their many courtesies and amenities extended to us during the formation of and thru the Grand Opening and Ribbon cutting ceremonies of Truck Country.

121

irtmnts

NEW DUPLEX

2 badroems, large graatreom, carpat, all kHctwn appHancM, hook-ups, larga tot. $325.00 rant, laasa. 750-5702 nights, 756-9370 days.

NEW TWO badroom un lurnlshad all appliances, carpat, cantral haat and air, naar hospital. $295/month. 7564600.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex i^Mirtment. Call after 3 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment naar University. No pats. Call 726-7615.

UNIVERSITY CON-OOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms. IH baths $300 par montti. StancM Drive - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central haat and air $250 par month. Verdant Street 2 bedrooms, tvy bath duplex townhouse - $290 par month. Village East 2 bedrooms, tvy bath townhouse $300 par month. All require lease and security deposit. Duftus Realty. Inc.. 7564011.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms, ivy baths $300 per month.

Stancil Drive - 2 bedrooms, ) bath, central heat and air -$250 per month. Cannon Court -2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath townhouse $300 per month. Village East 2 bedrooms, tvy bath townhouse - $300 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duftus Realty, Inc., 7564011.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, tvy bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Mfhirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WINTERVILLE. New 1 bedroom, Washer-dryer hook up, carpeted, electric heat and air. Appliances furnished.- Call 756-3342.

t AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.

t BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $210. Greenville AAanor. 758-3311.

121

Rnt

2 EDOOM llVtt^fcNf apartment. Washer/Oryer hook ups, dishwashar, cable television. $27S/Month. 756-2766.

nights.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUST

Heot puma, dtahwosher, refrigerator. siovt, carpetod, ivy baths. Aveilablo Juno 1. $295 par month. No pets. CMI 756-3S63after4

2 BEDROOM Apartmant. Near

university. 750-4333 or 75A5077 after 5.

2 BEROOM DUPLX Avalleble immedlatley. Shenandoah Energy efficient, all appliances provided. CeU 7504061. days.

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlee drive near ECU. Energy efficient heat pump, carpet, range, refrigeretor. No pets. $280. 756-7400.

2 BEDROOM fully carpeted apartment near ECU. Dish washer, frost free refrigerator, range, energy efficient heat pump. patk). cable Television, water and sewer included $280 plus deposit 7504363. after 7.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. (iamer. Broker. 3552628-office; 752 7231 residence.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Duplex apartment. IH baths, air, sun deck, appliances, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood. $295,756-9133.

2 DUPLEXES Available now. Each with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen appliances furnished. 1204 Forbes Street. $200.756^0765.

3 ROOM FURNISHED

Apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer nsarried couple without children. 413 West 4th Street.

S BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook-ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets. 7524100.756-2766.

122 Business Rentals

1 BEDROOAA, all electric, close to university, carperting, appli anees, and water included. Cable tv hook-up. No pets. $195 a month. 756-3923.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $220. 756-0545,758 0635.

1 BEDROOM APATRMENT

for rent until August with option to continue after August. Start renting in June. 2 blocks from campus, H block from Overtons

supermarket. Energy efficient, kitchen appliances furnished. Call Scott t-442 3689 leave nwssage If not home.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE carpeted with central heat and air, IH baths. $295 per month. CedarCourt. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5:00p.m. $160a month.

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and fall $270 per month 756-3563, after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment near hospital. Available AAay 1. Call after 3 p.m. 758-3067 or 756-1821.

2 BEDROOM Willow street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment - 10th street. $265 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9 p.m._

2 BEDROOM townhouse. IH Bath, all appliances, nice neighborhood, $290/month. Call 756 4410 or 756-5961

2 BEDROOM DUPLX

Conveniently located near college on Brownlea Drive. Fuel effecient, heat pumps, fenced-in back yard. Outdoor pets considered. Call 756-0025 after 6:00 p.m. _

APPROXIMATELY 16,000 square feet 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 par 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 1-735-0603.

FOR LEASE, SALES Or office space. 1400 square feet at 2725 East 10th street, Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 750-4257,2-4 p.m.

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000-55,000 square feet. Concrete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756-7417 or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, IH bath townhouse with hook-ups, all electric, no pets. $310 per month 752-2042 or 756 8904.

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and Mall. New 2 bedroom brick townhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, no pets. $300 per month. 756-4746.

CONVENIENT TO MALL and

medical tomplex. 2 bedrooms, IH baths, all electric, townhouse, no pets, with hook-ups. $310 per month. 752-2114.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT tor

rent. Utilities included. Call 756 1558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will sifip sKaiqhi chairs

752 1009 STfllP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 Soutri p.n Si

FURNITURE LIQUIDATION

SALE

True Factory Invoice Cost On All Items

Limited quentities available. Come early for best selection.

SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

8:00-6:00

LOCATION: S. Evans St. at^ocont Moftltts Magnavoz For ippolntnMnt call 35S-2701

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Seeking ambitious, energetic sales person in the building industry. Salary, commission and medical benefits available if qualified. Must be neat in appearance and have reliable transportation.

Write for interview to:

SALES MANAGER

P.O. Box 469 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

nnniiiiiiiiiivt PHOTO FHSmK

1 Hour Photo Lab, a national company committed to axcallanca in photo finishing, is opening its Graanvilla store in June.

We are seeking supervisory custom service and photo processing technicians who:

' ' enjoy photography

have experience or Interest In photo finishing

have a good work history & high personal standards

get along well with t enjoy people

1 Hour Photo Lab offere a great work environmont and an excellent salary and benefit program Including company paid Insurance. H you wish to explore theee opportunities, please send your resume and salary history to:

1 HOUR PHOTO LAB

P.O. BOX 12445 I PENSACOLA, FLA 32582 Attn: Peter Benson

125

CBedBwiRlem

NrRtel

NtW MbrnimWTi^ hoigttoi. 2H bMht, 2 boSroam, Phono 3M4M0.7S04^. Hank.

two Atbkk IH bath townhmiaa wtih HraoMca at

ShananSeah VHIaga.^l 7S2^ 0117 Irwn SAM toSMO thru Friday

2 BEOhOM. IH bath, waa. Exnilant location

Hot point kitchon. washor dryar hook-uoa. Availabla Juna 1. 756-4401. attar Op.

2 BCDROM townhousa at Quail Ridga. Availabla intma-dlataiv. No ott*. Rants tor $570 par month. Clark Branch, Raal-tors 355-2000.

3 BEDROOM townhousa lit Quail Ridga. Availabit In July. Rants for $510 por month. Clark Branch. Realtors 155-2000.

12? Hbmbs For RgiiI

rsassssrrssr_______

storagt. $310 par manlb. Rad Carpat, Steva Ewans A Asaeciatas.3im.

1 UMIm krick hauiThi Celanlal HaighH. Availabla May IS to Aueust I. $125 a month. TSO-SJn.

2 kibR6i1 HdtITn Froddy palntod In

sida. Car^. cantral air. ranga, ragrlgaratw. dishwaahar. iam dan witti nrapiaca. No pots. $450.7567400.

1 lbMM. m bath m Kod Oak. $400 par month. Laaaoand diMSit raqulrad. 7566SS7 or 7SS0100.

1 ilbkMi L^ kit^

stova and rafrigarator. Naar aiemantary school. No pats. $325 plus dsposit 756MO or 7560783 after 6.

127 Houses For Rent

EDWARDS ACRES 3

badrooms, IH baths, central hata and air - $400 per month. PACTOLUS HIGHWAY 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. $350 por month. RIVERHILLS 34 badrooms, 2 baths - $500 par month. All raquira laasa and security deposit. Duftus Really, Inc., 756-0811.

FOR RENT IN GRIFTON 4

bedroom, 2 story contemporary house with firaplaca, 2 baths, deck, on large wooded lot. $400 par montn Call 756-3329 or 7562433.

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedroom, IH bath, garage, fehca. dishwasher, rafrigarator, stova. SS par month. 7560482.

HOMES FOR RENT In Gritlon $206S2SO monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity, Inc. S24-4147-day; 524-4007 nighta.

3 iEDROOM. 2 full baths in Bathal. Call after 6.3566021.

1 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Straot. 1300 par month. Call 757-0600.

rrmreFiTTSTirTT;

Graanvilla. 2H baths. Availabla May 15. No p^. Rents ter S475 par month Clarit Branch. Raal-tars 3562000.

4 BEDROOM 20S South Warrtn. 2 bath, brick, larga lot S400 par month. Loaso. deposit, no pots. Family preforrad. 750 I3S5.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

HOUSE ANO APARTMENTS in (Jraanvilla and naar Ayden. 746-3284 or 5263100.

HOUSE FOR RENT 751 1723.

IN AYDEN 3 ba<kN)om, 2 bath, carpat, cantral heat and air, garage, nice location, $360/ month. 74663940T752-5167.

LARGE 2 or 3 badroom house. 1205 Forbas Street. S27S. No pats. Oaposlt-laasa required. Calt after 5 p.m. 756^, 756

0409._

LOVELY one badroom home. In Ayden. S175/month. 7560160.

ONE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood. Ayden. $190.756-8160.

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 badrooms. 2 baths. $400 a month. Call 756-6057.

SMALL FURNISHED House in country. Call tor details attar 6, 7563523.

104 ROTARY STREET. 3

bedroom , kitchen, dining, living room with firaplaco. Lease, deposit, no pats. 50 a month. 758 1355.

2 BEDROOM 1 bath, S375/ month plus deposit. 753-4577.

Moving away? Make me Irip lighter by soiling those unnaod-M items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 7526166.

3 BEDROOM house oft Stan tonsburg Road. 2 baths. Available June 1. No pats. Rents for $425 par month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L, Lupton Co.

BEHIND VCNTORS Grill on Mumtord Road. Larga 3 bedrooms, 3 bedrooms, (110-furnlshtd;ll50 unfurnished). Clean and nice. Call 756-49S2.

CLEAN, 12 widt. 2 badrooms, air. Colloga Court, east 5th. Students or couples. S160 plus Nposlt. 7566322 or 7561455

ijj iwOflu fwnm

ForRBNt

rilH5BarXirE5i5ti55^

Nepats. necMMrw*. 7560005.

2blbMbM Olkll. Aft oondi tianad. washar/dryar. $170 par month. Call Tammy. 7567115.

2 hibWli. Eaw;t

dttton. Good park. No pats, no cMtdran. 7560001 after 5p.m.

MSsrarsW'Sft

ttNoa columns. Call 7536146

2 BBOROOMS, parllally tumishad. air, washer No pats, no chiMran 750 4057.

2 BEROM MOBILI HOoIi tumishad. $l50/menlh 3563910. attar 6

1 BEDOOAS stove, rafrigara ter, air, 14 wide. Taylor Estalas. tIOS. 744 1630

J BEDROOM, washer, dryer, central air Call 756 1444.

13S

OHice SpBce For Rent

COLONIAL HEIOHtS 175 square tool, utilillas tumlshod. $OS/month. 754 7417.

OFFICk SPACE tor rant 700

square teal. East 10th Street. Call 750-2300 days.

OFFICE SPACE for rant In Mingas Building. Clark Branch. .Wtors355 20(.

OFFICES .FOR LEASE Con tact J.T. or'Tommy Williams, 754 7015.

OFFICES FO RENT Janitorial parking and utllllas Included. $i00/month and up. Close to Carolina East Mall at 3205 South Memorial Drive Call John Taylor, 752 3050.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ItillHALb Ikl loach ttoJia 3 badrooms. 1 boths, central-air $3 a weak. 9161563301 attar 7p.m.

1 blbftbOM ocaan tronf con dominium. Availabla weak of June 2310 Call 7561115 days. 7562009 attor 6. Ask tor Buddy

138 Rooms For Rent

k htkT Ayda'n

Prater oidtr person or serious studsnt Will have full use ol 3 bedroom home Phone 744 3997. 9am. Ilnoon.

iikLI ^Kiibkb r^~to

nica home naar Pitt Plaza For dlKraat mata student or young business man Call 754 3444

1 ki k Aant A^lTca Hens now bting taken tor new luxury townhousa. Many extras tumishad Phone 757 1050. plaasa leave name and number

142 Roommefe Wanted

it6MkA^i TOTirTa share 2 bedroom mebito heme. H rant and utilities. tllO. Cable It availabla 758 1397

2 MALI HhliTiAH Roommatos needed immadlato-ly to share 3 bedroom farmhouse $70 a month plus H utiiitioa Call 7S0 49IA ask tor Joey

nted To Buy

want K buy pine and hardwoetf limber Pamlica Timber Company. Inc 7S4MIS.

WANTED TO BUY tlanSng limber Large or small tracts Any ipeclet 744 4035 Or 744

104)

19N 19W AUTOS and trucks

Top wholesalt^Ices Crlmtlav Motors 1900 East 10th Straet 757 1044

1 KbbfAt PR Rant Share

bath and light cooking $30 per week each. 750 7904 1303 South Crean Straot

142 Roommate Wanted

137 Resort Property For Rent

NAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedroom mobile homes tor rant. Nopals. Phone7564229.

SPECIAL RATES on 1,1, and 3 bedroom mobile homes. SIM and up. No pals, no chlldrtn. 7510745.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER located In good location In Ayden. Call 7463126.

12X50, 1 BEDROOM. No pats. For furthor information call 746 4330.

1 BEDROOM mobile home tor rant. Call 756-4607 from 9 a.m. toOp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COUNTRY

Thursday Special

1983 Ford Customized Van

Black & Gold. Fully Equipped. 7,000 Miles.

$11,990

7llN.MamorialDrit Acrou troffl tha Holiday Inn 7SSOBS9 Graanvilla, N.C.

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Ocaanfront, I, 3, 3 bedroom LInons available, pool, lennlt S^ll Realty, I 354 3312.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FEMALE ROOMMAtE Wanted to share new 2 bedroom townhouse Cell attar i. 155 6522 end 751 1008

wanted. Aveilebte May 6lh tos/month. S05 deposit utllltios 750 2019

share 3 bedroom home t)50 month Including utllllies Call Janet 757 7341 work, after 5. 750 4467

MALE kOOMiMATE Wanted ProteMlonal person wanted to share apartment at H rani, utlltles. and phone Ask tor Don. 756 9371 betore 6; 756 9090 after 7.

kEtNMHtlBLE FEMALE To share house dost to ECU 750 6677 evenings tor details

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver 7S8-2704 er ySMW

AUIOMOIIUSAUWttlOII

Experience helpful, but not necessary Excellent earnings opportunity. Apply in person only.

TRUCK COUNTRY

Across From Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C.

deadens' S^cluange, Stc(.

Buying & Trading Adult Magazines

Playboy, Playgirl, Club. Gallery & Others 15% Cash or 20% Credit of Publishers Price

321 Evans Street Mall

Monday-Sat: 9:30-5:30

752-3333

HOLTS GIGANTIC DEMO SALE! Save Up To SOOQO"

on the following models

The Elegant Toronado

with moonroof and Bose system 3 to choose from

Tha Family Delta 88 Royala

2 to choose from

The Economical Cutlass Clara

2 to choose from

Amaricas No. 1 Selling Automobile The Sporty Cutlaaa Supreme

9 To choose from

All cere carry a lull new car factory warranty. All cere available tor new car financing up to 54 monlhe to repay with approved credH.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

141 Wanted Te Rent

WABTWrENl parimtnl Avcton 2540

S1i your umJ Mivl'tloii Aw

CldiSilted way Call 752 6146

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CONSTRUCTION ADDITIONS REPAIRS D. Watson Construction Co. 756-8232 Nights

BILL

ASKEW

MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Drive

756*9102

1982 Plymouth Reliant

K Nict'Cui 1982 Dalsun Sentra

Auto m a 11 c, air AM FM sitrno, Ilnaii 1982 Plymouth Reliant

2 (foot wiiiit' ,mit blue

1981 ChevrolHl Chevetle iloiu Whllf!

1981 Renault Le C(

4 tiooi. wililr 1981 Mazda 62b -

door, f) ,111

AM F M ;> I . r c o cassuttn

1981 Buick Electra

LoadtHl, bharpi 1981 Dalsun 280 Z -

Hron/p

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatu , an s turno

1980 Ford Fairmont

Automatic an unn ownnr

1980 Mercury Zephyr 4 iloiii, clean car

1980 Ford Thun derbird bilvrrr 1980 Pontiac Trans AM T lopv,

1960 BuIck Regal -Black

1980 Toyota Supra

Maroon

1980 Olds Della 88

Brougham l.oadeil one owner

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

? door, gray 1980 Mercury Capri

2 door, blue

1980 Ford Pickup Blue and while 1980 Buick Electra

4 door

1979 Mazda GLC - 2

door, Sliver

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Gold, sharp

1979 Buick Riviera Loatled with suninol 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon An, cruise 1979 Ford Pickup -4X4 2 lone blue 1979 Dodge Colt Brown Musi see 1 979 Pontiac Bon nevllle 4 dnoi

loaded, maroon 1979 Honda Prelude

Loaded, blar.k 1979 Olds Cutlass Brougham (.lean car

1979 Dalsun 280 ZX

Surnool, loaded 1979 Buick Electra -Silver, loaded 1979 Cadillac Eldorado Loadnd green

1979 Plymouth Champ 4 >ipeed air, stereo (bn.ed fight'

1979 Chevrolet Monie Carlo Landau

Green

1978 Plymouth Arrow

Aulfjm,)' ' ufily

$139b00

1 9 7 8 C )i V r o I e 1 Caprice Clattlc Blur: Nice car

1978 Dalsun 200 Z -

Brown

1978 Ford Mustang

Automatic, air Stereo, blue

1977 Buick Electra -

2 door, clean r.ai Silver

1977 Chevroiat Monte Carlo Brori/e 4b,CXX) miles 1977 Mercury Monarch 2 floor blue

1977 Chevrolet

Camero T urgiioise 1977 Cadillac De Vllle

Clean

1976 Pontiac Bon navllle 4 fJoof cream, nice car'

1976 Olda 442 -Blue

1976 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon Bron/e 1976 Ford Elite -

Blue

1 9 7 5 V 0 I t 5 w r, . f. Baatia - Brngi 1975 Ford Pinto -Automatic, clean 1974 Detaun 240-Z -Green

1973 Buick Century 4 door, blue 1967 Mercury Cougar 1966 Travel (hamper 1963 Volkswagen Beetle Fled

Bill Askew Al Wainwright Fterman Hill Henry Bonrmr

36 The Daily Reftector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. May 10.1984

With The

Armed Services

Sgt. Lloyd Dail Jr., nephew of Lossie Jacks(Hi and Mary Coley, both of Ayden, was awarded an Army achievement medal at Fort Belvoir, Va., for meritorious service. He is an adminsitrative specialist with the 15th Combat Support Hospital and a 1973 graduate of Ayden^rifton High School.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Marvin D. Nichols, son of Marvin D. Nichols of Greenville, recently returned from a six-month deployment to Grenada, Lebanon, Israel, Italy and England. He is a member of Helicopter Anti submarine Sguadron 13, based in Jacksonville, Fla., and embarked aboard the aircraft carrier USS Independence.

Sgt. Arlicia M. Corey, wife of Army Staff Sgt. Melvin Corey, whose mother is Vivian Corey of Ayden, arrived for duty at Camp Casey, South Korea. She is a personnel sp^ialist with the 2nd Infantry Division and was previously assigned at Fort Knox, Ky.

Spec. 4 William M. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Green of Route 1, Greenville, arrived for duty in Friedberg, West Germany. Green, an armor crew member with the 3rd Armored Division, was jffeviously assigned at Fort Carson, Colo. He is a 1982 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

ment training. He is an aerospace ground equipment technician with the 479th Component Repair Squadron at Holoman AFB, N.M., and his wife is the former Kathie Barnhill of Parmele.

Pvt. Ronald B. Causey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Rouse of Route 1, Greenville, completed one station unit training at the Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga., where he received training in weapons, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare and field communications, as well as basic combat training.

2nd Lt. Richard A. Taylor, son of retired Maj, and Mrs. Lawrence A. Taylor of Greenville, graduated from Air Force pilot training and received silver wings at Reese AFB, Texas. He will now serve as McConnell AFB, Kan. He is a 1982 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

Seaman Recruit Terry A. Cherry, son of Shirley J. Cherry of Robersonville, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, where studied general military subjects.

of 3,

Staff Sgt. Melvin Corey, son of Vivian M. Corey of Ayden, arrived for duty at Camp Casey, South Korea. Corey, an armor crew member with the 2nd Infantry Division, was previously assigned at Fort Knox, Ky. He is a 1975 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Marine 2nd Lt. Thomas R. Daily, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Daily of Ayden, graduated from Basic School at Marine Corps Development and Education Command in Quantico, Va. His training included instruction on land navigation, marksmanship, tactics, military law, personnel adminstration and communications.

Gary W. Tinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Tinger of Route 3, Snow Hill, was promoted to technical sergeant. He is an air transportation supervisor at Rams-tein Air Base, West Germany, with Headquarters, Air Forces, Europe. He is a 1968 graduate of Greene County Central High School and his wife is the former Susan Grant of La Grange.

Kelvin White, son of Ruby L. White of Route 2, Farmville, was promoted to specialist five. He is a ' missile repairer at Fort Hood, Texas, with the 1st Calvary Division, and a 1978 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Tech. Sgt. Kurt A. Cherry, son of Robert P. Cherry of Route 1, Robersonville, ffaduated from a major command non-commissioned officer academy at Bergstrom AFB, Texas, where he received advanced military leadership and manage-

Ban On Foreign Labor Stirs Fuss

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - A year-old immigration rule designed to control the foreign worker population in the United Arab Emirates has spurred controversy between legislators and government officials.

llie rule prohibits an immigrant from leaving one job to take another for higher pay, thus precipitating what its backers call an artificial labor scarcity.

It granted exemptions to certain professionals and specialists in short supply, such as doctors, lawyers, investors, tailors, barbers, laun-derers, computer consultants and chartered accountants.

Tlie restrictions upset immigrant workers who felt their future was doomed because the rule ties them to the same employer and leaves them at his mercy for the duration of their stay in the country.

The United Arab Emirates (U.A.E.) is a federation for seven Arab sheikdoms, formerly known as the Trucial States, on me Persian Gulf.

To circumvent the rule many immigrants, or expatriates, entered themselves in official records as investors, professionals or computer consultants.

Sensing an avalanche in this direction, the government withdrew the exemptions in May 1983.

The deterrent effect of the rule became evident last summer, when most employees stopped moving from one job to another, officials said in interviews.

For the first few months, the rule brought considerable stability in the U.A.E job market, said one official of the Ministry of Labor. Contracting companies, transporters, service ministries, who were always losing staff, reported total stability in their operations as a result of the rule.

Pvt. Garry P. Landry, son Joseph S. Landry of Route Williamston, completed basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala., where he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid. He is a 1979

graduate of Roanoke High School and his former guardian, Geraldine Bland, lives in Ro^rsonville.

Airman Victoria L. Sehlke, daughter of Betty M. Garlock of Route 2, Williamston, was assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, where she studied general subjects and received special training in human relations. She will now receive specialized instruction in the medical services field.

Pvt. Danny G. Wilson, son of Jessie M. Wilson of Greenville, reported for duty with 1st Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif.

Pfc. Peyton B. Eastwood II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Eastwood of Williamston, is participating in Team Spirit 84, an exercise involving the military forces of the United States and the Republic of Korea. He is a member of 2nd Battalion, 7th Marines, 3rd Marine Division, Okinawa, Japan.

Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Harold L. Randolph, son of Carrie R. Staton of Greenville, reported for duty at Fleet Combat Training Center, San Diego.

Pvt. Terry A. Malpass, son of Virgil A. Malpass of Grifton, graduated as an armor crewman at the Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky., under the one station training program. He was instructed in firing

a tanks armament and small weapons, field radio operations, map reamng and tank maintenance and repair.

Airman Anthony M. Jackson, s<m of the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson oi Route 2, WinterviUe, graduated from a refrigeration and air conditioning course at Sheppard AFB, Tex., where he was taught the fundamentals of rep^ and service. He will now serve with the 4th Civil Engineering Squadron at Seymour JohnsM ATO. He is a 1963 graduate o( Ayden-Grifton High School.

Beverly C. Pitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Pitt Jr. of Route 1, Snow Hill, was promoted to specialist four. She is an administrative specialist with the 1st Corps Support Command at Fort Bragg and a 1962 graduate of Greene Central High School.

Ted D. Taylw, son of Fred D. Taylor of Route 1, Grifton, and Dorothy L. Hardee of Route 3, Ayden, was promoted to major. He is the chief of Training Flight at K.I. Sawyer AFB, Mich., with the 644th Bombardment Squadron and a 1972 graduate <rf N.C. State University.

Curtis E. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Wallace of Route 1, Grifton, enlisted in the Air Force and departed in April for Lackland

AFB, Texas, diere he will under^ six weeks of basic training. He wDl then receive training in die security specialist career fi^. He is a 1961 aduate (A AydenGriftcm High

Midiael D. Bullock, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Bullock of Greenville enlisted in the Air F(x:e and dqiarted in Aiil fw Lackland AFB, Texas, whwe he will undergo six weeks of basic training. He will then receive general training. Bullock is a 1982 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Navy Airman Recruit Zeb A. Wade Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb A. Wade of Route 1, Ayden, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif., where he studied general noilitary subjects including seamanship, close order drill, h^tory and first aid.

Airman Criscencio A. Carmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Carmon of WinterviUe, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, where he is remaining for specialized training in the security police field. He is a 1983 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Airman Craig A. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craven A. Gardner of Route 4, Williamston, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss.,

after comi^eting basic traiiui^ at Lackland AFB, Texas. He wffl now receive ^lecialized training in the admin^tratkm fidd. Gardner is a 1963 graduate o( Bear Grass Ifigh School.

Staff Sgt. Terence V. BeU, son of-Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. BeD of Route 1, Oak City, was i^esented tte second award (rf an Army Adiievement-Medal at Fort Bragg for accomplishment and meritorious service. He is a supply specialist with the 1st Squadron, 17th Cal\ and a 1975 graduate d Oak City School. His wife, Delores, is daughter of PauUne M. Tilloy of RobersmvUle.

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