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INSIDE TODAY

ISSUE

, House Speaker Tip O'Neill, thanks to Republican TV ads, is becoming a campaign issue for congressional elections. Story on page 12.

iTiNwaa

- Kuwait has asked the United States to sell It Stinger anti-aircraft missiles as the Prsian Gulf war escalates. Story on page 6. i ^

aoRYcyNTAaED

iRUfootbaH d Smory has confirmad that ha dkl talk with Miami officials conoaming tha haad lob at that school. Paga 15.

THE DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR

NO. 131

GREENVIUE. N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 31, 1984

PRICE 25 CENTS

Merger Decision Put Off Severqt

- By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer It will be at least several nuffe weeks before the Pitt County Board (rf Education is ready tc^innounce its positim on the question of consolidating e county and ureenvHle school systems, Mark Owens, chairman of the county school board su^ested Wednesday.

Owens, speaking at a joint meetii^ of the city and cminty sdiool boards and the Board of County Commissioners, said we welcome the opportunity for the three boards to come together to woric toward a solution of the problems facing the schools. But he said

Althoujd) Owens said the question of consolidation needs to be resolved, he suffiested, When you are dealing witti eoK^ions... lives oTyoung peq[>le... totffie an extra secmuh it is fitting.

Owens thm explained that the couiUy school board plans to go back to the local advisory coundls, relate to them \i^t these (RTI) reports mean to us as board members, and get suggestions firom them <hi what will make the rqwrt a better rq^.

This is not an effort to kmg this thiiw out, Owens

5 will be

Jack Wall, chairman (tf the citv school board, told commissioners and county schod board members that were telling you we endorse the RTI stwly, which is to merge tte two school systwns, and we need an

answer as sow as possible.

We are in a situation where we need an answer as

the com^ school board was not in a position to make a recomiMidation cm the Research TViangle Institute study the feasibility of merging the two school

study or the feasibility systems. That study was completed in

itember 1983.

emphazed. Our recommendtions will be based (m the reconunendations we from these me^gs.

R.L. B(d) Martin, chairman of tiie Board ci County Commissioners, said the session was being held at the request of the city schod board, in order that we might speak to the RTI study and recommendations.'

soon as possible, WaU said again, because of the resignation eariier this month of Ddma Blinswi as superintendent of the city system and a couide of other situatimis.

Gosing the meeting, Martbi said the city board has some mimientous decisions to make, but *Tf yoe^ire (the county board) not ready ... we cant ask you for an answer.

near future.

He then said he would schedule another meeting between the two school boards and the commissioners in 30 days or so... to l^r what you have done.

The RTI- study listed several options, including maintaining two school systems in the county. However, the study recommended the consolidation of the city and county scIkm^ as superior to the other options in tqrms of its impact on the issues and concerns facing the schools and in terms oi its potential fw long-range . planning for public education In the total county.

According to Martin, What we need to do is keep the three boards i

I together... have it resolved somehow in the

The RTI study suggested that if the problems facing the school systems are not resolved their economic imi^cations could seriously jeopardize the ability of Ix^scluxd systems to maintain quality programs.

In Nicaraaup

I..

Leader

Hil By Blast

LA PENCA, Nicaragua (AP) -Nicaraguan rebel leader Eden Pastora was wounded and five people, including an American journalist, were killed when a bomb exploded as about 16 journalists ringed the guerrilla leader for a news conference.

Tie explosion, which Red Cross officials in Costa Rica said injured

off ai about 7:30 ^.m. (9:30 p.

EOT). The explosives apnen had been plantea in the bolla^.

After the blast, there was an immediate hsUt of automatic rifle s frtWi Pastoras men

donfarence was building in been con-

least 28 peqile and killed five, occurred Wednesda

I . 7

y night about one mile from the Costa Rican border. Pastoras guerrilla forces have been

fighting in the region against troops af Nica

. -a,..

YARD SALE EXTRAORDINAIRE ... Volunteers were at work this morning preparing for a yard sale of all the items left over from those donated for victiims of the March 28 tornadoes. The sale will be held at the New Greenville Warehouse on N.C. 33 north of Greenville Saturday from 8 a.m. to

5 p.m. Proceeds will go into the Pitt County Disaster Relief Fund administered by the Pitt County Departmemt of Social Services. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Economic Activity Slows

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments main gauge of future economic activity rose a moderate 0.5 percent in April but new orders to factories for manufactured goods dropped at the fastest rate in four years, the government reported today.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said the relatively modest increase in the Index of Leading Indicators meant that less robust economic growth lies ahead. And the factory orders report, also issued by the Commerce Department, seemed to carry the same message.

volatile category of military hardware, was striking all the same.

The leading indicators report, on the other hand, showed that statistics designed to forecast the nations future economic health resumed their upward trend in April after a one-month dip.

Noting that recent gains in the indicators index have been smaller than during many months last year, Baldrige said, After a year and one half of vigorous rebound, smaller gains in the Index of Leading Indicators and in many other economic statistics are a normal devel

opment signaling a more moderate, sustainable growth period ahead.

At the White House, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes saia the April figures show the economy to be moving ahead at a brisk but sustainable pace.

X. (ttase turn to page 14)

Pitt Jury Says 'No Negligence'

New orders dropped 3.6 percent to $189.1 billion in April, marking the

largest one-month slide since a 3.9 percent decrease in May 1980.

The big decline had been expected in W of a recent report that orders for fectory durable goods about . half the total orders - had recorded their biggest drop since the same month in 1980. However, the new figure on the overall decline, in-cludi^ a 44.8 percent plunge in the

A civil court jury Wednesday took 21 minutes to return a decision favorable to a Greenville pbpcian charged in a complaint filed m July 1980 with negligence in the death of Harold M. McGrath, 63.

Council, had sought compensatory damages in excess of $10,000 in connection with the death of her husband in October 1979.

The jury said there was no negligence on the part of Dr. Jack Wiikerson in his treatment oi McGrath.

Mildred McGrath, a former member of the Greenville City

The com[daint charged that as a result of surgery in January 1974, McGrath was diagnosed as having carcinoma of the pancreas, and that Wiikerson prescribed and directed that McGrath be given a treatment cimimonly known as chemotherapy ... without a biopsy of the pancreas having been done.

The complaint also alleged that

the drug prescribed was an improper choice to be administered even if McGrath had had cancer of the pancreas.

Several physicians who testified during the trial, which began last week, said Wilkersons handling of the i^tient was proper, and that performing a biopsy on the pancreas to diagnose cancer was frowned upon because of possible complications.

Judge James E. Strickland presided over the trial in Pitt County Superior Ck)urt.

of Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government.

Among those killed was Linda Frazier, 38, a reporter for the Tico Times newspaper in San Jose, Costa Rica, and wife of AP Central American correspondent Joseph B. Frazier, according to Miguel Carmona, general director of the Costa Rican Red Cross.

Mrs. Frazier, who had been a stringer for the AP in Costa Rica, was from Portland;* Ore., and formerly worked for The Oregonian newspamr there. Mrs. Frazier and her husnand had a 10-year-old son. She was the 14th foreign journalist to be killed in Central America.

Pastora, 48, was wounds in the heel, according to his nephew, Leonel Pastora, a member of his uncles Costa Rican-based Revolutionary Democratic Alliance, known by its Spanish initials ARDE.

Carmona said Red Cross workers evacuated 20 injured people and that there were more to be moved to hospitals. Other Red Cross officials put the number of injured at 28.

Among the injured was AP correspondent Reid G. Miller, who said by telephone from a hospital in Quesada, Costa Rica, that he sustained shrapnel wounds and bums. Another journalist reported seriously hurt was Susan Morgan of Newsweek magazine.

fire, outaidl

Pastora'a held in $ w< a juigte area trollM by Pastoras heat that area.

Radio Havana, in a broadcast monitored in Miami, said unconfirmed reports indicate that the explosive was set by a couple pretending to be journalists.

Union Carbide To Get Award

Union Carbide Corporations Battery Products Division in Greenville has earned a special award from the N.C. Department of Labor for on-

the-job safety after compiling nearly 1.9 million safe employee hourt

The identities of the other four people killed were not immediately Known. Costa Rican Justice Minister Angel Solano said in a radio broadcast that a Costa Rican cameraman was among those killed.

About 16 journalists were gathered on the second floor of PasUwas headquarters when the bomb went

REFLECTOR

tfotiirie

East Plans To Campaign For Helms And Reagan

without a lost time or disabling injury.

The Labor Departments award will be presented at a dinner in Greenville on Tuesday by Michael D. Ragland, deputy labor commissioner for health and safety. The dinner will be held at 7 p.m. at the Sheraton.

Union Carbide ran up the safety reoird for the period April 10-Dec. 31 in 1983.

Thirty-nine other businesses, gov-ernment units an(| service establishments will receive sate safety awards at the dinner, which will be co-sponsiH^ for the 10th consecutive year by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Welcoming guests will be Dr. JoO B. Ilngelstad, chairman of both the chamber board of directors and the department of pediatrics, East Carolina University School of iMpOA (Please turn to /'

UaUlMM* VIH aMUIMkX sa ---f

N.C., Beauae of the large numtfers received, Hotline cannot answer (o-

'pilbM y item we receive, but we deal with all of those /or which we ha ve staff time, uames must be given, but only initials will be published.

SGOUT APPEALS My name is Tom Harwell Jr. I am doing a project for my Eagle Scout Award. I am helping St. Lydias chapter of St. Pauls Episcopal Church with a yard sale which is going to be held Saturday. If anyone has anything that is in satisfactory condiMon that they would like to donate, please either takp it to the cWch at 401E. Fourth St. or call me at 756-53}.

Sen. J(rim East said in a news conference late this morning that much of his time off during the numerous Congressional recesses coming up during the remainder of ttiis year will be spent cammigning for Jesse Helms and Ronald Reagan.

He named various places in the sUte he has visited already'

behalf of Helms and Reagan.

this stares

said he expects this stafts. 13 electoral college votes to go to Reagan in the November general election.

He reported that his two major efforts on the Senate floor lately have been to work to support President Reagans aid to Ontral America package, i.e., to defeat any amendments to it and to support James Harvey Wilkinson Ills appointment as a 5th Circuit (3ourt judge.

I East said he has also been voral

Siinst the efforts to require onger warning labeling on fobacco products {wckages and feels * and his allies have been sucio the Senate so far. He said

he will not go along with any compromise in the House about the pro^ labeling changes, which he called harsh and punitive. He said he agreed with Sen. Hebns public statement that the proposed stronger labeling is unwarranted and unnecessary.

East said Gov. Jim Hunt has resorted to demagogery in calling for Uie resignation of Surgeon General C. Everett Koop for having said that iis will be a by the year 2000.

WlATHit

Fair tonight, low around 90. Friday, sunny and warmor. High near 80.

Looking Ahood

Fair over the weekend, with a chance of thunderstorms Monday. Highs in 80s. Lows mostly in mid 60s through Monday.

Insido Rooding

Page 4-Editorials Page 8-Area items Page 14-Obituaries

2 .Th Daily R*flctof. GranvHto. N.C.

Thursdy. My 31.19^

SilverStream Council Receives State Awards

The 85th session Improved Order of Red Men and the 64th session Degree (tf Pocahontas joint meetings were held Saturday through Tuesday in Burlington.

Members of SilverStream Council No. 48 attending were Sallie Vainright, council representative, Marie Stocks, alternate representative, Almeta Harris, Elizabeth Moore, Laura Stox, John Stox, Marga Ross, Great Pocahontas of Nori Carolina, Pennie Dunn and Henry Dunn Jr.

Great chiefs, appointed officers and guests met informally Saturday at the pool. Music was provided by Kenneth Woolard, Taw Tribe No. 18, Washington. Entertainment was provided by students of Elon College.

Memorial services were held for deceased members. Marion Jiimson, PGP, great prophetess of Mount Holly, was in charge of the service, and Edith Byrd, repre-'setijative to Great Incohonee, Great Council of United States, was pro-gitim narrator. Mrs. Vainright and Steve Reams of Rocky Mount Tawpaco Tribe No. 15, were candle lifters.

The Death Benefit Department held its 56th membership meeting Monday. Cecil Bradshaw of Washington presided for the election of 'officers. Mrs. Vainright was elected third vice president of this de|rtment.

Mrs. Ross conducted the Po^hontas session on Monday af-terlioon. Officers were seated by Mrs. Vainright and Almeta Harris. New members were enrolled and lay members were introduced.

Mrs. Vainright was also installed as ^collector of wampum for the Groat Council and Mrs. Dunn was instiled as second great scout and wilt trail with Great Pocahontas of N.O. Jean Clouse of Bessemer City on fficial visits throughout the state duiing 1984-85. Mrs. Stocks was insdled as great guard of tepee.

Mrs. Vainright was presented the giA for the best presiding Pooahontas on the official visit of the Grit Pocahontas of North Carolina.

Awards presented to SilverStream Coimcil included the award for the largest contribution to stat ways ano means project from Great Minnehaha Ruth Stokesberry. The coUhcil also received the award for the:best good of the order programs

fm* the council luresaited by Marion John, PGP, great prophetess.

Pearlie Ross of SilverStream woo an award presented by Jean Clouse, great wenonah, fw runnor-up in enrolling the most new membm.

Mrs. Dunn, chairman of the American Indian Dependent, gave a report of councils making contributions.

Mary Reams, representative. Broken Arrow No. 1, was Mresmted the charter fw the newly iretituted council. She was also installed as Great Minnehaha fw the Great Council Session.

Mrs. Ross was installed as Great Prq)hetess for the Great Council after serving a one-year term as Great Pocahontas of N.C.

Births

friends Lake Ellsworth? 'Swimming Pool.

Limited number of outside memberships available. Beautiful new look.

Whitehurst

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Allen Whitehurst, Route '5, Greenville, a daughter, Brandi Heather, on May 23,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hucknall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon Hucknall, Route 9, Greenville, a son, Brian Thomas, on May 23, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Eugene Sutton, Ayden, a son, John Curtis, on May 23, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Batts

Born to Mr. and Mrs. J(^ Keith Batts, 102-G Cedar Court, a daughter, Jennifer Lauren, on May 24, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker Brown, 903 Dickinson Ave., a daughter, Dana Marie, on May 24, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.'

Credit Women Hear Speaker

The Greenville CW-I held its meeting Tuesday at the Three Steers. Jo Ann White with CBI was guest speaker.

Regional vice president for CBI Collections, she spoke on The Elusive Debtor and the Persistent Collector. She was introduced by Gloria Hathaway.

The spring board meetring will be held in Greenville March 9-10.

Martha Mills gave hi^lights of charter night held in Raleigh May 1. Officers (rf the Raleigh CW-I Club were installed by Gail Ottinger, first vice president of NCCWI, and Eva Nifong, president of the state group. Attending from Greenville were Pat West, Carol Hardee, Debbie Johnson, Mrs. Mills and Marian Hardee.

Debbie Johnson and her committee will have a yard sale Saturday at Raynor-Forbes & Clark Tobacco Warehouse.

Sandra Simmons was recognized for her promotion at Planters National Bank.

VFW Auxiliary Officers Installed

Dorothv Armistead was installed as presHjhmt the Ladies Auxiliary to me Veterans of Foreign Wars at a covari-dish dinner last week.

Other officers installed were: Mattie Askew, senior vice president; Rosa Lee Boyd, junior vice president; Alice Moseley, treasurer; Sallie Vainright, conductress; Margie Tyson, chaplain; Helen Liles, guard; and Lillian Bradshaw, Margaret Brown and Maiy Effie Swindell, first, seciuid and third year trustees respectively.

Carrie West, Americanism chairman, repwted that jars of homemade candy have been delivered to four veterans at a local nursing home and money has been given to two veterans who were tornado victims.

Margie Tyson, chairman of the cancer aid and research project, noted that $153.10 has been made from cake sales during the past month. The president said the District Two meeting will be held in Washington, N.C., June 3.

The state convention of the VFW and Ladies Auxiliary will be held in Charlotte June 21-24. Local auxiliarv delegates are Mrs. Armistead, Margie Tyson, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Moseley, Mrs. West, Verna Whitehurst, Brenda Boyd, Bonnie Waldrop, Sue Buck and Alma Smith.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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Wife Resents Disabled Husbands Treatment

Gamer ganush HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - James Garner will play Sen. Norman Grant, a key role in the multi-chartacter miniseries, Space, based on James A. Micheners best-selling fictional account of personal stories behind Americas space program.

The 13-hour drama is scheduled to begin production next month for broadcast during the 1984-85 season forCBS-TV.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a handsome man in hia 30a who is totally disabled due to an accident Hes a quadripb^c who has not r^ained his ability to speak and must be fed through a tube.'

I know he understands what is being said to him because he smiles a lot and changes hia facial expressions. He requires 24-hour care, but he is living at home because I want him here.

My problem: How can I protect him from well-meaning people who tickle his chin, pat him on Uie head and even kiss him and treat him like a child? Its always women who do this. Recently, a woman 1 met for the first time actually hugged and kissed him! (It did not occur to me to kiss her husband.)

I want my husband to be treated like the man he still is, Uie man I am married to and dearly love. His children and I give him plenty of love and affection. I appreciate those people who care about him, but if he werent in a wheelchair Im sure they wouldnt do some of the things they do.

Am I being silly? What do other people with problems like this do? I know if I were in a wheelchair I wouldnt want people I hardly know patting me on the head or kissing me.

NO NAME. PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: You are not being silly. Your problem is one that many people must deal with. The solution is to educate the well-meaning public, and your letter is a giant step hi the right direction. Thanks for writing.

DEAR ABBY: Im in my mid-30s, married and have children. Now that our family is complete, Ive decided to have a very embarrassing medical problem taken care of.

I am incontinent! Ive been referred by my family doctor to a urologist and am scheduled for surgery to correct that problem. I am facing a hospital stay of at least three days.

My problem? What on earth do I tell my family and fiiends? My problem is especially mortifying, and I have never confided it to anyone except my husband. Ive heard my mother make unkind remarks about older women who were so nasty they wet their pants every time they coughed, sneezed or laughed. My cheeks would bum and

my heart would beat faster at sudi comments, so I could never tell her that I was afflicted with that same nasty problem.

Please help me dream up a believable reason for being in the hospital for three days or more. I couldnt bring myself to tell the truth.

POSITIVELY ANONYMOUS

DEAR ANONYMOUS: If you must offer an explanation, just say youre going in for minor surgery of a personal nature.

DEAR ABBY: There is a woman in town who divorced her husband. Shortly after the divorce her ex-husband died. As soon as,that happened, she started calling herself a widow.

Can she do this, Abby?

A TOUCH OF CURIOSITY

DEAR TOUCH: Obviously she can because she ia doing it.

Does calling herself a widow

lake her (Hie? No. Shes h divorcee whoae fowner huaiwwMt-ia dea(L Now I alM> have a **toMh of corioaity**: What dilCnrence doieg it make what abe calls heirselfF

(If yon put off writiiig letlen because yon dont know udiat to

say, aoid ft Abby*a c(Msqitete booklet (m letter-writiiig. Srtid. your name and addreaa deai^ printed with a check or money order for f2JM> (this inctmleii postage) UK Abby, Letter BooIp>* let, P.O. Box 38023, Hollywood,^ Calif. 90038.)

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GREENVILLE GYMNASTICS CLUB SUMMER GYMNASTICS SESSION

Summer Registration

We will offer two mini-sesaions this summer in July. Each ses-, Sion will run Monday through Thursday for two consecutive weeks. The time the class will be offered is 9:00 -10:00 a.m. Memorial Gym -ECU

Each session will bo open to boys and girls of all ages. We will group the children aecorcflng to age and abiiity within the class.

The dates of the two sessions will be:

A July 9,10,11,12,16,17.18,19 9:00 -10:00 a.m.

B. July 23. 24, 25, 26, 30, 31, Aug. 1, 2 9:00 -10:00 a.m.

The foe for each session will be $35.00. A $5.00 registration fee will bo duo for now students to cover insurance and a GGC T-shirt.

Open Registration Will Be Held Monday, June 4th 4:00 - 6:30 P.M.

If you have any questions concerning the schedule, please call Darlene at 757-6583 (Mon. 5 PM - 9 PM, Tues. 4-5 PM, Wed. 5 PM - 8 PM, Thurs. 4 PM - 6 PM, Fri. 3 PM - 6 PM.

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Career Women Now Pilot Club Officers Are

Want Family Says Megan Marshall

Installed Monday Evening

' By SHARON RUTENBERG UPlSdeMcWrilcr

CHICAGO (UPI) Young career women are finding life lon^ and are turning to marriage and children, authM* M^an Biarshall

says.

The new generation grew im with womens liberation and sexual libor-atkm - with freedom to nourish a career instead (rf a family.

To their mothers, love was everything in a wmnans life, says the author til The Cost (rf Loving: Womm and the New Fear d Intimacy (Putnam, $14.95).

Mother found out who she was by getting married to a man, takii^ his name and having his chikhren, Ms. Marshall said in a telqihixie interview.

But the daughters of those women really felt that their motho*s were missing out m a lot... had no separate identities from their families. They com|dained their mothers were terriUe role models and vary deisressingtothem.

They really rejected the notion (tf love being important at all. Suddenly what was impcHlant in life was developing a career, proving you could live by yourself, support yourself and be independent.

When this new genoration reached their 30s, they found themselves a little lonely and wanting love, Ms. Marshall said.

One successful woman lawyer said: I dont want to make partner and come home to an empty house.

The women were getting kind (rf burned out from wor^ so hard or getting somewhat disillusioned from their jobs and realizing their job wasnt everything, the authm* said.

Ms. Marshalls book is based on 40 case studies of women, age 25-40, in Boston, New York C^ty, WashingUm D.C., Atlanta, Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles and San Francisco.

There was a kind of epidemic of fear of intimacy that was holding women back, she said.

TJiey were afraid of losing themselves, had nightmares of being suffocated, and feelings of claustrophobia.

T%ey were willing to make commitments to a career, but ran away from men.

'Diey had found an identity in their wofk and proved they could take care of themselves.

They were afraid that new self would just go away if they got married, she said.

They just assumed they could get married and have children when they wanted to. But women in their 30s find a shortage of men, Ms. Marshall said, or men who are marrying younger or less professional women.

Some have infertility problems.

Ms. Marshall found men also were getting tired of career women.

Often they were the ones who really wanted deep and committed relationships. And they were frustrated with going out with women who were more willing to put time into a career than a relationship.

She thinks the trend is reversing. rTheyre finding in their 30s that they have really paid a different price - that all this wor^ about commitment and fear of intimacy really has shrunk their horizons in a way that they never expected, Ms. Marshall said I think that its kind of sad because in a lot of ways thes? are the women who are best prepared to have good marriages if they would let themselves.

t * *

HwClearance

fil

ce^l

They are strong, capable of making commitments and know themsdves in wa:^ women previously never bad time to discom, she said.

These women can be some of the most happy and fulfilled women the world has ever seoL But its going to be a matter d reassesing tnnr dxMces pretty quickly.

Little sisters (tf that generation are beginning to realize tb^ do not want to end up in thr mid-30s with a

In their early 20s, they b^ to work hard to find a relationship with a man so they can marry and have children by their late 20s, Ms. Marshall said.

They might even wait until their mid-40s to completely devote themselves to a career. By then, their children are old enoura to be left in schoid instead of a day care center. .

Installation of 1984415 officers and premtatioo of certificates of appreciation highli^ the program meeting the Puot Club of Green^ Monday evening.

Using Pilot International theme for the year Enthusiasm the Key to Success, Barbara Clark, outgnng president, conducted the installation. New officers are: Ann H. Barnhill, presi^; M^ Susan Toni^on, first vice president; Dot Garcia, second vice president; Paula Haigler, recordii^ secretary; Tnidie Gardner, corresponding'secretary; Leigh Seamster, treasuror; and board members, Frances Johnson and Blanche Jones. Ms. Clark will also serve (m the board.

Receiving certificates for noted involvement in club activities were Mrs. Barnhill, Mary C^hran, Mrs. Garcia, Ms. J(dmson, Mrs. Jones, Lib LeConte, Margaret Nelson, Irene Prewett and Ms. Templeton. Division co(Hdlinat(s and special committee persons were recogized.

' Beginning with 20 years of con-tinous membership, certificates were iM'esented to Winona Daniel,

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor UQUEURBERRYSAUCE A spirited version of a popular fruit combination. lO^Hince package frozen raspberries in syrup, thawed

1 pint basket strawberries, stemmed andsliced 2-3rds cup French black raspberry lioueur such asChambord 1 tablespom lemon juice blended with 1 tablespoon cornstarch Thoroughly drain syrup from raspberries into a small saucepan. In a bowl stir together the drained raspberries, strawberries and l-3rd cup of the liqueur; set aside. Over medium heat, bring raspberry syrup to a boil; stir in cornstarch mixture and cotik, stirring constantly until clear and thickened about 2 minutes. Stir in the remaining liqueur. Cool; gently stir into berry mixture. Serve over iceK:ream cake. Makes about 3 cups.

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Marinate avocado and onim in oil-vin^ar salad dressing fixr about >/ hour; drain. Spread one side of

Mrs. LeCoote 21, Mrs. Jones 25 and charter member Sue How^ 27. Included in a related perfect attendance category for the year were Mary Coctean, Dorodiy Johnson, Margaret Nelson and Mrs. Prewett.

President Clark preseided the presidents pin and gavel to the new president and also received a past presidents pd. President Barnhill reminded division coordinators, Lenore Morton, projects, Judy Trolley, outreach, and Audrey Johnston, internal affairs, that |dans d work are to be comple^ by June 14. It was announced that due to the tornado relief surplus yard sale Saturday, a similar sale scheduled for that date has beoi postponed.

Sarah Logan, Pilot Club of Laurinburg, is the new governor of the N.C. District, Pilot International.

Bridal Couple Entertained

Kim Jordan and Bert Nimmo were oitertained at a cocktail party Saturday evening at the Greoiville Country Chib given by William FnuKis and lib Tyson.

The club was decorated throu^Mut with arrangonents d spring flowers and white mums.

Gail Crisp entertained guests with piano selections.

The host and hostess remembered the Mdal coujde with a gift.

each slice of bread with mayonnaise; place on a cookie sheet; with avocado, onion, tomato and cheese. Broil about 5 inches from high heat until cheese melts and avocado is warm a few minutes. Serve at once. Makes 2 large or 4 small servings.

Engagement

Announced

ALISA DENEEN MANNING, .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas Manning of Greenville, who announced engagement to Timothy Craig Fi^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Fisher d Nashville. A June 23 wedding is (^nned.

Students in Bracan, Brazil, a villa^ about 50 miles from Rio de Janeiro, can now complete the eighth grade. A grant by a subsidiary d R.J. Reynolds has enabled the village to add grades five through ei^t at the school.

WoliMn Of The Moose Spring Party Saturday, June 2 Light Refreshments 8-8:30 p.m.

Band At 9:00 By Mike Grubb

MOcmipl* *5ainoW

h' hit

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Ediforials

Paul OXonnor

T *Handwriting

Over the last decade or so, the voice of John Cyrus has become one to be reckoned with when tobacco matters are being discussed. So, it is meaningful when Cyrus, tobacco affairs chief for the state Department of Agriculture, says the handwriting is on the wall for tobacco.

; That, in effect, is what he did recently in expressing the belief that world dependence on U.S. tobacco is a thing of the past. Thanks to low production costs in other countries, to technical assistance from U.S. buying companies and the at'times unrealistic costs of production and marketing in this country, tobacco of excellent quality can and is now being grown for less in several countries.

: Topping off the paradox, U.S. buying companies last year imported 2,000 tons more tobacco than U.S. processing frms exported. According to Tobacco Associates Inc. in Raleigh, U.S. cigarettes today contain an average 31 percent foreign-grown tobacco. Thirty years ago, American cigarettes were 93 percent American.

' Inflation has driven up other costs for farmers; prices paid for their tobacco have to stay in line, so drastic cutbacks in market prices would serve only to drive more growers from the farm. Tobacco buying companies helped precipitate the current Situation, but they cant really be blamed for seeking cheaper raw products. And, as we observed bn this page recently, the major U.S. tobacco companies obviously have decided tobacco is not the only staple for their table as most of them have diversified rapidly and widely in the last few years. Tobacco is only one of many items in their inventory.

; The American Farm Bureau has called for immediate import quotas to cut down on competition jfrom foreign tobacco. Chances of approval are slim, but political considerations could come into play in an election year especially as North Carolina is jthe largest benefactor of the federally endorsed tobacco support program, and since Sen. Jesse Helm, a Republican with ties to the Reagan administration, is running for re-election.

: Restrictions on imported tobacco certainly would be beneficial to farmers, but it could bring retaliation in other areas where import-export transactions are involved.

: Import quotas, even if helpful now, will not be the long-run answer. One cannot say with certainty that there is a long-run answer except that tobacco as .the revenue-producing crop for the rural masses will be replaced. North Carolinians should begin preparing for that now. Change is peeping around the dorner.Nature's Hand

The theory of ECU underwater archaeologist .Gordon Watts, that the Lost Colony on Roanoke Island was a victim of erosion and rising sea water, ^sounds the most logical answer to a very old puzzle.

: Weve heard it before. Source uncertain, but it was probably Watts.

People who are familiar with erosian of the coastal islands and shore damage on North Carolinas mainland beaches would agree that could be the answer.

It would take very few storms with an accompanying unfavorable tidal sequence to do the trick.

Too, the late 16th century settlers conceivably were unfamiliar with the processes of erosion even then under way, and built on exposed lowlands which made the colony possible early victims of what was to come.

The theory is well suited to the circumstances as we know them. There is quite good reason to think substantiating evidence is in nearby waters.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Pnces include lax where applicabiel

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use lor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available uplon request.

Member Audit Bureau of CirculationA Helping Hand When Needed

ASHEVILLE - A Raleigh TV crew was in a bind, llieyd been traveling with Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and had prepared a report for the evening news. But, as the crew and candidate laiMted here, they had to go in different directime - Edmisten was late for a campaign evoit, the crew needed to get its film on a cixnmercial flight back to Raleigh.

Enter Jerry Mobley, Edmistens press aide. Mobley jumped out of the campaign plane and found an Edmisten supp(Mrter who was wiUii^ to lend the TV crew his car. Edmisten went to his campaign event, the crew shipped its film back home and then caught up with Edmisten,

thanks to the loaned car.

One of a political campaigns most valuable assets is its press secretary. He or she cant flood the newspapors and TV with glowing stories 0 the candidate, nor can they squeteh negative coverage. But a good press secretary will advise the candidate on ways to get ^nd coverage and to neutralize bad coverage. A good press secretary gets the trust oi the press and makes sure that his campaigns perspective is conveyed to them.

In the 1984 Democraitc gubematn^ rial race, press seo^taries viere very visible. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Great, who has had many {xoblems dealing with reporters, hired veteran

newsman Vernon Morton for his official staff and then Morton worked nights, as a vohmteer, for the campaign. He did a lot to im(MDve Greens rapport with the press. Lauch Faircloth, too, had sparr^ with the press and was percdved by reportas as bang a bit arrogant. But Fairclotb hired Steve Meehan, bis ^ess secretary from the N.C. Commot D^tartment, fa* his campaign. Median is the best in the business. Hes astute, accessible, extremely likable, and honest. Faircloth didnt have many problems with the press aftor that. Tom GilmtNre hired a novice, Melanie Reid, who grew into the job quite well.

It would be nice to be able to go' directly to the candidate on all qiiestiois. But thats impossihle. have deadlines and can-^

ites have more important things

to do. So people like Mobley, Meehan,; and Ms. Reid acted as vahiabte . contacts for reporters. All throe i were on the inside of decisioih , mal^ and all three really knew what was gang on. Informatmn th^ , had to give was as good, if not betta, than that which & candidate would have distributed.

In tttt nuHtff between Edmisten and Eddie Knox, Edmisten dear^ , has the advantage in the press aide ; department. While Mobley is almost always in Ids (rffice, ready to answer . questions, finding a Knox spokesperson can resemtde chasing a greased pig. Knox had a coporate puUk relations firm handling Ids press relations until about fve weeks before the May 8 primary. Then-he hired Nancy Young, a foma repwter and veteran P.R. person. But Knox hasnt given Ikt the freedon Mobley has. ^ also finds horself campaigning with Knox a lot and that means reporters cant find ho* when they ied a question answered.

Knox has criticized the press for allowing Edmisten to hicte behind Mobley. Knox is accessible to re* lortos and says Edmisten should )e, too. But Knox doesnt understand how tight deadlines can get. If Knox cant be found fa* an hour or two to return that call, the paper may have already been printed when he does talk to the reprter.

A good press aides value cant be measured tangibly. Good repxrters wont write favorably about a cam-^ paign just because (rf the press secretary. But a good press secretary makes good reisers bettor. They make sure their campaigns views get into stoies. They make sure a TV report gets on the airplane heafted for home.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

'I'm OK, You'd Better Be Perfect'

WASHINGTON - Almost every night around 9 oclock we find dozens of well-dressed males in their early 30s, hanging out at bars near our local health club. For the most part, these heterosexual jocks are all Yuppies whove gotten off work late and decided to play squash, go for a jog or work out on some Nautilus equipment.

In addition to worshiping an hour of sweat, these gentlemen share another common feature; they are all single.

The Census Bureau took note of this rapidly expanding group last week when it released a study that said more people are remaining single well into their 30s. Last year, for example, almost 20 percent of the 9,217,000 males aged 30 to 34 had never married. Ten years before, 9 percent of all men in this age group had remained unattached.

While startling news to some moms, this trend can no longer be ignoreid. An overindulgent America may have spawned a displaced generation of bachelors who are incapable of modifying their lifestyles to match those of the modern American woman.

Indeed, after eavesdropping on Yuppie bar conversation here and

elsewhere, we suspect that men in this well-suited crowd may never marry. They are, to put it diplomatically, too preoccupied with themselves and what they think life owes them to ever make compromises with the other sex.

Many of these children of the 50s see themselves as the entitled crowd. They grew up with almost everything. They attended first-class colleges and went backpacking around Europe during summer break. After college, many attended graduate school or, in some cases, did little more than get in touch with themselves.

More importantly, many in this crowd were often told by parents that they were the best and deserved the best. Whether they swallowed such nonsense remains immaterial. The fact is that it has led to an overblown social ethic between males and females that says, Im OK, youd better be perfect.

With such a billing its not sur-irising that many of Uiese men only ook for marriage partners who are beautiful, smart, upwardly mobile, wealthy, sensitive, athletic and experienced.

Yet, even for those males whove relinquished the possibility of ever

meeting superwoman, the matter of economic advancement remains an obstacle to marriage. The long recession of the 1970s and the plethora of baby boomers has stymied this groups forward process. Today many are not as financially secure as they thought theyd be at this stage in their lives. Rather, theyve leai^ that it takes a lot more money to feel secure, regardless of what standards one sets for himself.

No doubt there are other factors involved in explaining why so many males have delayed marriage. The womens movement, which has taught some men to be less aggressive and more emotionally connected, has frightened, and in some cases confused, males. Furthermore, according to some feminists, it has turned some males into wimps who are unable to make the slightest of commitments. Womens reluctance to give up their careers has complicated matters, .too.

Moreover, the act of being single in itself is no longer a social stigma. At one time, society held that if a man didnt become a provider and marry by age 30, he was a failure or a homosexual. But thats no longer

true. Todays man can get by with displaying a new set of social, standards. A successful job, .a. well-decorated apartment and an ability to handle sushi is all it takes ^ to be viewed favorably by society. . r

Not supdsingly, the unavailability of marrying males has now led to great frustration among many females. Many, we know, have taken to wearing T-shirts that ask: Where Have All the Good Men. Gone?

While some sociol(^ts may m- -terpret late marriage as a healthy ; incator one is more prepared for . marriage - theres no guarantee that large numbers of younger baby boomers wont reverse this trend and marry earlier.

Adds William Novak, author of The Great American Man Shortage: A lot of single people in this age group will just not get maried, not because they dont want to. But ', rather because they cant adjust; their standards to the mores of the day. >;

One thing is certain. Unless our > friends at the bar reassess ^ themselves and begin to compromise their aspirations, theyll be complaining in chorus for years to come.

Maureen Santtnl

Reagan's Service Was Limited

WASHINGTON (AP) - When President Reagan visits Normandy on June 6, the 40th anniversary of D-Day, the Allied invasion of Nazi-held France, he may recall that his military service was limited to making training films because of his bad eyesight.

As a radio announcer at WHO in Des Moines, Iowa, the president cheated on his eye examination to become a reserve officer in the 14th Cavalry Regiment so he could ride horses.

I had no particular desire to be an officer, he wrote in his autobiography, Wheres the Rest of Me? Like everyone else, I thought we had already fought the last war. Still, doing correspondence courses and going to once-a-week classes wasnt too high a price to pay for getting astride a horse.

World War II started after he had moved to Hollywood and was making feature films, and in April 1942, Reagan was ordered to report to Fort Mason in San Francisco.

By that time, Reagans cheating had caught up with him and he had been tagged limited service eligible for corps area service command or War Department. Initially, he had been informed that no such limited service officer would ever be called. But that was before Dec. 7, 1941, when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor.

I have no intention of doing a chapter on Where was I on Dec. 7? I was in bed asleep how exciting can I make that? he wrote.

After spending time at Fort Mason as a second lieutenant tracking down supplies and lost equipment, Reagan

was transferred to the Air Force and assigned to Fort Roach in Los Angeles, his hometown.

His first duties were to interview and process applicants for commissions. Naturally there were some who were looking for a way to

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Some time ago a film strip appeared of a natural aquarium on one of the islands of the West Indies.

Fish, when they are small, can get through a certain small aperture which leads from the sea to the aquarium. But after tourists have fed them for a few weeks, they become so large that they cannot get back out into the ocean through the same opening. As the number of fish in the aquarium increase, the larger fish are scooped out

and are hung up in the fish market.

Habit formation begins quite naturally and innocently. Like the little fish, we go through a small aperture in response to desire, and then after our desires are fed, we find that we cannot go out the same place we came in.

Many a person, like the poor fish, has found himself hung up in the fish market because of an easy, indulgent attitude toward life which finally brought trouble.

escape a different kind of military service, Reagan wrote. For the most part, however, our volunteers were ineligible for regular military duty and simply and sincerely wanted to serve. My out in the former cases was the fact that we could not commission any man who was eligible for the draft.

He is sensitive to any suggestion that he was avoiding real service, saying the people assigned to th motion picture unit were not draft dodgers. The overwhelming majority of men and officers serving at our post were limited service, like myself, or men who by reason of family, age, or health were exempt from normal military duty, Reagan wrote.

The unit turned out training films and documentaries, conducted .a. training school for combat camer units, and even got involved in a couple of secret projects.

But Reagan showed some regret at not having seen action: I must say that whoever coined the phrase that war was a long period of boredom, punctuated by a few seconds of intense fear, was right but someone must have gotten an overdose of fear because I got more than my share of boredom.

He was honorably discharged in 1945 after a three-year tour. He left as a captain, after haviqi tun^ down a chance to become a major.

IU.S. Urges Resumption Of Talks

WASHINGTON <AP) - President Reagan, saying improved rdatieos between West and the Soviet Unon are vital to the cause of peace, today prombed to meet Moscow half-way if it will return to the nudear arms talks.

We all recognize there is no mm^ important consideration than the devdqanent (rf a bettor wort^ rdationship with the Sooviet Union, one marked by greater cooperation and understanding and leadii^ to stable, secure and peaceful relations, Reag^ said.

The president delivered brief remarks in the White House Rose Garden foUowingji meeting with the forngn ministers of the 16 NATO countries. The fmreign ministCTS, who stood at this si^, were concluding a three-day meeting here.

Reagan appealed to Moscow to / return to the arms control negotia-tiwis. Last year, the Soviets suspended the talks in Geneva, Switzerland, to protest deployment of U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in several Western Euro-i pean countries.

j When the Soviet Union returns to the negotiating table, we will meet them half-way, Reagan said.

He said the United States is jNPepared to negotiate fairly and llexibly without preconditions on arms c(mtrol and other issues.

However, NATO officials have saad ikivately there is virtually no chance Moscow will return to the arms talks this year. Moscow has insisted it wont resume negotiations until the United States withdraws the newly deployed missiles from Europe, which Washington refuses i todo.

^ Reagan, who earlier this week % described relations with Moscow as ^ bad right now, held out the hope of improved relations in the future. fiHe said a better relationship with I the Soviet Union has been and will f continue to be a primary goal of the ^ I; United States and the NATO alii-llance."

I' It is our sincere hope that the I Soviet Uniim will soon come to /understand our profound desire for 'peace which inspires us, Reagan I said.

He also said he hopes the Soviet leadership will finaly realize it cannot split the alliance. We will not be split; we will not be intimi-* dated ... The West will protect the ipeace.

Secretary of State George Shultz ^Jhnd his allied counterparts, meanwhile, have conducted a detailed examination of the widening war in the Persian Gulf with the United States said to be urging the alfies to take a more active and vocal role in bringing the fighting between Iran and Iraq to an end. American diplomats have com-)lained privately that Washington las been virtually alone in its efforts to end the war, even though a cutoff of nil flowing through the gulf would damage the economies of Europe and Japan far more than that of the United States.U.S. Schedules Food for Haiti

_ t

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -The Reagan administration will send an extra $21 million worth of food to Haiti in the aftermath of rioting in two cities, U.S. officials in Port-au-Prince say.

A U.S. Embassy official said the assistance from the Agency for International Development is in addition to $54 mi lion already allocated this year for the Western Hemispheres poorest nation.

In the Dominican Republic, which shares the island of Hispaniola with Haiti, President Salvador Jorge Blanco ordered a 25 percent cutback in government fuel use and imposed other austerity measures Wednesday. An earlier series of austerity steps sparked protest riots in April that claimed 54 lives.

In Haiti, President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier announced several changes in his so-called Super Cabinet late Wednesday, reducing the number of ministers from six to four. There was no indication whether the changes were linked < to the rioting, which the government has refused to comment on.

The U.S. Embassy official in Haiti, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said AID was exploring th^ possibility that some of the aid can be used to alleviate unemploy-mt problems and the impact of a drought in the northern cities of Gonaives and Cap Haitien.

PnSBUlGH

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U.S. Considers Stinger Sales To Kuwait

By The Associated Press Kuwait has asked the United States to sell it Stiller anti-aircraft missiles as protection fitun attacks in the Iran-lraq war on oil shipments in the Persian Gulf, according to Reagan administration sources.

nations requirements for U S. arms. They did not confirm the report that Kuwait had requested the missiles, or say whether the delegation was specifically considering such a request.

The sources, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said Wednesday night that Kuwait unofficially asked for the missiles for the same purposes as Saudi Arabia, which recently received 400 from the United States.

Iraq claimed Wednesday that its warplanes attacked anoUier tug naval target near Irans main Persian Gulf oil terminal to enforce a blockade of Iranian pcnrts, and international oil traders said Iran is offei^ discount prices to maintain itsoilexpcHt income.

Kuwaiti Defense Ministry sources said a U.S. military delegation was in Kuwait today discussing the gulf

There was no immediate confirmation of the reported Iraqi attack, and shipping mficials in the

gulf said th^ had not received any distress goals.

In the past week. President Reagan has employed emergency powers to send 400 Stingers and a KC-10 tanker (dane to b^ter Saudi defenses agaiist attacks on ml shipmrats by Iran.

^licly, a Ddense Department spokeswoman acknowled^ eurly today that we are reviewing Kuwaits defensive requirements with then, but we are not proceeding with any other Stinger sale in the region at this time.

The hand-held Stinges have a range of three miles and can be used against low-flying attack plan.

Duarte Realigns Defense Ministry, Names Cabinet

Tte Reagw administratiaa has committed itself to defend free navigation in the gidf against Iranian threats, but President Reagan has said no U5. military action woukl take place unless otha ^ countries ret^t it.

In New York, the United States tdd the U.N. Security Council on Wedn^y that it supports a request by six Arab states fliat the council condemn Iranian attacks on onamercial ships in the gulf. A resolution was expected to be formally introduced today and acted on by Friday.

In Tokyo, spokesmen fw Japes two top trading houses, Mitsutashi Cmp. and Mitsui and CO., said Iran has offered to cut its crude oil prices by about $2.30 p^ barrel. They said Japan had no immediate plans to take up the offer, but an oil trader in New York said Iran was sellii^ oil to one Japanese cmnpany at a discount of up to $3 a barrel.

The reduction, he said, was to make up for extra expenses such as higher insurance costs and hazard

pay fr arews entering the gulf war zone.The trader, who asked not to be identified, said Iran told its custom^ it wai^ to keep their business, and added: They need the money to cmtinue the war.

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SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - President-elect Jose Napoleon Duarte has split the Defense Ministry into two separate departments as part of an effort to curb human rights abuses, officials of his Christian Democrat Party said.

Party officials also said Wednesday that Duarte had named most of the members of his Cabinet, choosing politicians from his own party, political independents and members of the moderate Democratic Action Party. Tte Cabinet is to be announced officially today and sworn in Friday.

Meanwhile, El Salvadors Communist Party claimed Wednesday it has assumed a bigger role in the 4'2-year guerrilla was againt the U.S.-backed government.

Duarte, elected in the May 6 runoff election over ultra-rightist Roberto dAubuisson, is to be inaugurated Friday. U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz is scheduled to attend the ceremony.

Two top Christian Democratic officials and another authoritative source, who did not want to be identified for security reasons, said the Defense Ministry would be divided into one agency for defense and the other for security.

Defense Minister Carlos Eugenio Vides Casanova will remain in his post as chief of both divisions.The defense branch will be headed by Gen. Rafael Flores Lima, now deputy defense minister. Heading the security branch

will be Col. Carlos Reynaldo Lopez Nuila, now National, Police directOT.

Salvadors three main security forces - the National Police, T^asury Police and National Guard would apparently come under jurisdiction of the new security department, along with civil defense units. The security forces and civil defense units have been blamed frar most of the human rights abuses committed by government forces.

In the past, the jurisdiction of the three separate security forces has been unclear, and the fwces have in practice often been their own masters.

The idea of this is to tighten the reins, the party source said.

Sources and party officials said those nam^ for the Cabinet were a leader of the Democratic Action Party, Ricardo Gonzalez Camacho, as economics minister; lawyer Francisco Cardona as justice minister; Jorge Eduardo Tenorio, a political independent close to the military, as foreign minister; and Foreign Minister Fidel Chavez Mena as planning minister.

The statement from the Communist Partys central committee, read over the clandestine rebel Radio Farabundo Marti, said the Communist Party has strengthened its ties to the popular cause and has been profoundly transformed by the guerrilla war against government forces.

Hawaii Moves To Implement Court-Approved Land Reforms

HONOLULU (AP) - Bolstered by a favorable U.S. Supreme Court decision, Hawaii will move quickly to, force big landowners to sell property to thousands of renters even though some legal questions remain, a state official said.

The high court, in an 8-0 decision, said the state can use its powers of condemnation to break up a 200-year-old system of concentrated land ownership as long as the aim is a broad public benefit.

Still to be resolved is a case in which the Hawaii Supreme Court must determine what constitutes public use of land, a lawyer for one large landowner said.

But state Deputy Attorney General Michael Lilly said, There is nothing to preclude the filing of condemnations and pursuing the condemnations already filed. Everything can goforward.

Wednesdays decision settled a lawsuit brought in 1979 by the estate of Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop, challenging the states Land Reform Act. The ruling could affect as much as 40 percent of the land on Oahu, the heavily populated island which includes Honolulu, Lilly said.

The Land Reform Act, passed by the state Legislature in 1967, contended that concentrated land ownership dating back to King Kamehameha 200 years ago was causing a critical shortage of residential land for sale to a growing population.

However, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last year ruled the legislation was unconstitutional because the property was to be transferred from one private owner to another, and not to be held for use by the general public.

Wednesdays Supreme Court ruling overturned that decision.

difficult to estimate because prices would have to be determined throt^ negotiations or court proceedings, Lilly said.

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In this case,the Supreme Court said the state Legislature had a problem of landed monopolies in Hawaii and came up with a rational solution for the problem, Lilly said. Its a classic states rights case.

It took 17 yeafs, but it is worth it, Gov. George Ariyoshi said.

I know the 3,000 people I represent will be going crazy, said Bernard Bays, an attorney for homeowners seeking to buy the land underneath their houses. They will be so delighted with the result.

The value of the land affected is

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Awards...

(Contimied ftom page 1) Arthur J. Wright, chairman of the chambers safety awards committee and onployee services manager at Procter and Gambles Greenville

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SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR Blount-Mi(tyette and Co. Inc., Washington; Brown and Wood Inc., Gremville; Fountain Apparel Inc.; aty of Greenville Fire/Rescue Dept, and Public W(ks Dept.; Martin Marietta Aggregates Fountain

Guardsman Killed

BOWLING GREEN, Va. (AP) - A North Carolina national guardsman was killed and four others were injured when their helicopter crashed Wednesday at Fort A.P. Hill in Caroline County, fort dficials said.

Chief Warrant Officer Brian D. Johnson, 36, of Smithfield, was killed in the crash, according to National Guard spdcesman Col. Joe Parker.

Three of the injured crewmen were taken to Mary Washington Hospital, where tl^ were listed in stable (KHidition. They were identified as L^rry Wise, 35, of Raleigh, N.C.; Sgt. Anthony Heib, 28, of Raleigh; and William Dodson, 49, of Durham, N.C.

(Quarry; Roses Stores Inc. No. 207, Washington; Suttons Service Center Inc., Greenville; Tidelaiid Electric MonbershipCorp., Panttto.

THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR-Fieldcrest Blills Inc., Karastan Spinning Mill, Greenville; Tidewater Eqiupmont Co. of N.C., Washington. FOURTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR

- Eastern (hnni Constructors Inc., Greenville; Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, Gremville; Stanadyne/Washington Div.; WITN-TV Inc., Washing^.

SIXTH CONSECUTIVE mR -Boyd Associates Inc., Greenville;. Burrou^ Wellcome Co., Greenville Plant; Free Will Baptist Press Foundation Inc., Ayden.

SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR - Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corp., Farmville. EIGHTH COP&ECUnVE YEAR

- Fieldcrest Mills Inc., Karastan Worsted Mill, Greenville; Paul Auto Siqiply Co. Inc., Washington; Wickes Lumber Co., Farmville.

NINTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR -Brodys of Carolina, Greenville; East Carolina University, Greenville; H.A. Haynie Co. Inc., Greenville; Washington Daily News.

10th CONSECUTIVE YEAR -Morgan Printers Inc., Greenville; The Procter and Gamble Paper Products Co., Greenville Plant.

nth CONSECUTIVE YEAR -Collins and Aikman Corp., Farmville Plant.

19th CONSECUTIVE YEAR -Union Carbide Corp., Battery Products Div., Greoiville.

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g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. May 31.1964In The Area

duarterly Meeting

t. Paul Free Will Baptist Giurch reene County will hold quarterly meeting and homecoming services thtt weekend.

Board meeting will be held Friday at 9:30 p.m. Saturday at 7:30 p.m., th Rev. W.H. Joyner and Patrick Chlipel Church will have the service.

Sunday program will be^n wi^ an 11 a.m. worship service with Bia^ W.L. Phillips, the first choir ani ushers in charge. At 2 p.m., diifcer will be served. Cherry Lane wi0 be guest for the 3 p.m. service.

Service Planned

Qorey Chapel Free Will Baptist rch and the Rev. J B. Taylor will .w a service tonight at First .ii lothy Free Will Baptist Church, llOp Douglas Ave., Greenville.

Afiox Rally

^die Knox, a candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in the June 5 runoff primary, wil be in Greenville Saturday for a raU and fund-raiser.

The rally, including a barbecue dinher, will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Gr lenleaf on Memorial Drive, acr )ssfrom Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Officials at Knoxs Pitt County hej dquarters said two former candid ites for the Democratic nomina-tioi, Lt.Gov. Jimmy Green and Tom Gil nore, will accompany Knox on his mpaign visit, l^x and Rufus Edmisten, the two finishers in the May 8 primary, face each other in next weeks

Chi

Doors Removed

Officer D.R. Best said Greenville police are investigating a theft at Johnson Motor Co. at 3006 S. Memorial Drive which was reported at 8: S5 a.m. Wednesday.

Best said thieves took two blue doors valued at $200 from a Jeep at the car sales lot.

FHA Funding

U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones has announced approval by the U.S. Department of Agricidture of a $21,000 Farmers Home Administration loan to the Belvoir Volunteer Fire Department Inc.

The funds will be used to purchase a chassis to mount a 1,500 gallon tank with pump.

The fire unit received funding from the department in 1981 for a firehouse.

Director Named

Mary-Hannah Finch Taft of Greenville was elected to serve as a director on the Salem Academy General Alumnae Association at its May meeting in Winston-Salem.

Mrs. Taft is a graduate of Salem Academy and has served on the Academy Parents Board.

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Leaders Recognized

Greenville area Girl Scout leaders and volunteers were recognized recently at the annual spring banquet given by the Girl Scout Council of

Coastal Cardina.

Registered leaders were honored for their years in Scoutii^. Mrs. Theresa Hewett received a pm for 20 years df service.

It was announced that $300 raised at the annual meeting of Coastal Carolina Girl Scouts hosted ^ area Scouts was (kmated to the Cardyn Lamm Scholarship Fund maintained by the council. Special guests wo Robin Bass, new field director, and Judy Hunter, executive director (rf the Coastal Carolina council.

Ushers'Union

The 71st session of the Eastern District Ushers Union of the United Holy Church Southern District will convene at Clemon Grove Holy Church, Stokes, Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Lacy Artis will be the host pastor.

Degree Earned

Angela Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grimes of Greenville, has received her bachelors degree in Spanish from the University of Maryland in College Park.

Bar Association

The Pitt County Bar Association installed officers at its Tuesday night meeting. They included Walt Kitchin, president; Cordell Avery, vice-president; Clark Everett, treasurer, and Charles Ellis, secretary.

Judge Charles Winberry was the guest speaker for the meeting.

Doctoral Degrees

Tbmnas Charles Markello, son ci Dr. and Mrs. James Mariiello of Greenville, graduated receny frm the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Va., where he earned two doctwal degrees, an M.D. and a I%.D in biochemistry.

He will remain at the university m the faculty (A the medical school in the ^artment of biochemistry.

Scout Award

Susan Hewett of Senior Girl Scout Troop 534 of Greenville has received the hipest award in Girl Scouting, the Gold Award.

'Viewpoint' Airs

The Future Homemakers of America program in Pitt County and North Candna will be the totc (rf this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins wiU talk with Christy R^, a sofdKxnwe at D.H. Conley and state FHA reporter.

Hie 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.

Fot furier information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

Erosion Board

The Pitt County Erosion Control Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office buUding, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included for cwisideration on the agenda is the erosion control plan for Eastwood Country Estates, located on SR1401 about a mUe west of the N.C.33-SR 1401 intersection.

Club Meeting

The second L.^-_ of a metal detecting club, Ta Treasure Hunters, was held recently. Nicki Adams was selected:

treasurer. ''

The Find of the Month aw^ -went to Bill Rogers for a coUectkm of Civil War relics and to M^ Cagle for coins he found which included a sUver walking Uberty!-5ilcent piece. ^

The next club meettng will be June 26 from 7-9 p.m. at the Conununity Center.

Hunt Says State Prepared to Take Lead In Electronics

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt told members of the Semiconductor Industry Association today that North Carolina is determined to build a vigorous, thriving electronics industry in the state.

We are determined to be the heart and soul of technological change and progress in the semiconductor industry, Hunt told association members and the board of

directors of Semiconductor Research Corp. this morning in Research Triangle Park.

Hunt said North Carolina has proved its commitment to the high technology industry in the past year Ip appropriating millions of dollars to support it.

The General Assembly appropriated $17 million to the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina, bringing the total amount

Alien Smuggling Ring Broken Up

CHICAGO (AP) - A smuggling ring that helped up to 100 aliens from Yugoslavia enter the United States illegally has been broken up with dozens of arrests, federal authorities

Sev

_jventeen people were named in indictments returned late Wednesday, said A.D. Moyer, local director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. He said as many as 50 people had been arrested by Wednesday afternoon and up to 100 aliens face legal action.

Most of those indicted live in the Chicago area, and some are restaurant owners. <

the indictments said that the 17 people had organized a ring to

Correction

the 1st District Democratic Convention will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday in 'Williamston. The time was reported incorrectly in an article published Wednesday.

transport Yugoslavs for a fee by lane to Mexico. The amount of the ee was not disclosed.

The Yugoslavs then were smuggled through a fence and across the border into the United States at Nogales, Ariz.

Worker Trapped

KERNERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Kernersville street worker was trapped in a ditch for about 45 minutes Wednesday when it collapsed and buried him.

Fellow workers said that Tim Martin, 32, an employee with the Kernersville Public Works Department, was helping to install a storm drain line when the rain-saturated dirt caved in and covered him. Martin was saved when other street workers on the project dug down two feet and uncovered his head to let him breath, Robert Campbell, public works director, said.

of state money for the center to $43 million. Hunt said.

North Carolina also has spent $40 million in capital investments at the centers participating institutions, Hunt said. The investments include a state-of-the-art computer science building at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a new engineering building at North Carolina A&T State University, Hunt said.

The money also went toward new high-level faculty positions, new graduate fellowships, new equipment and increased undergraduate computer interaction, he said.

Our investments add up to a program that reflects the largest state commitment in the nation to the field of modern electronics, Hunt said. These investrnents reflect our belief that in North Carolina electronics means business.

Hunt said the investments were made to support North Carolinas economic development program. But he said they were also made because American industry must develop the next generation of microelectronics technologies to regain our international leadership role in technology and to stimulate American economic growth.

Hunt said North Carolina has made direct grants of almost $45 million to the Microelectronics Center. He said industry has provided support of about $3.5 million so far, with total commitments for the first three years of about $6 million.

SUSAN HEWETT A sophomore at J.H. Rose High School, Ms. Hewett is the daughter of Mrs. Theresa Hewett of 1701 Beaumont Drive and the late Harvey J. Hewett. A Girl Scout for 10 years, she has earned Silver, Silver Leaership and Gold Leader awards. She is an alternate candidate for the Ho! West We Go Wider Opportunity.

Art Show/Sale

The Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., is sponsoring an exhibition and sale of American, Asian and European etchings, woodcuts, lithographs and silkscreens by old and modern masters on Friday and Saturday. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday and from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday.

The benefit sale has been arranged through Marson Galleries Ltd. and will feature artists such as Durer, Chagall, Miro, Mary Cassatt, Maki, Tajima, Saito and Robert Kipniss.

Cars Collided

Cars driven by James Sidbury Brantley of 136 N. Library St. and Norman Prestridge Swain Jr. of 1607 E. Third St. collided about 5:23 p.m. Wednesday on Elm Street, 40 feet south of the 'Third Street intersection.

Police, who charged Swain with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $2,000 to the Brantley car and $1,100 to the Swain vehicle.

Motel Break-Ins

Greenville police are investigating break-ins at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard reported at 7:25 a.m. Wednesday.

Officer J.E. Nichols said two rooms at the motel were entered and two television sets, four pillows and two bedspreads were reported taken.

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!osy Oil Outlook Forecast

TH Dally fWIotOT. Ornvttte. N.C.

ThufXtoy.May31.1964 9

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie gw-tunents chief eoer& f(Mcaster hisses the notkn the Irao-aq- war will raise gasofine prictt stmunar, saying oil nrices will tip more in 1984 and cnuMe-digit f creases in natural gas prices will op

fiwrgy prices, in genm, should tnbute to the staMity (A die roneH price level <tf U.S. goods and avices dirou^iout the 1960s, says Erich Evered, head of the Energy iformation AdministratkKi.

Eyered on Wednesday released his {encys 300-page Annual Enorgy utlook projecting supfily, demand xj^cing trends throu^ 1995.

Despite reooit atta^ by Iraq and Iran on oil tankers in die Peran Gulf, the agents outlook this year is the romest since die E^pt-Isradi war nure than a decade ago tr^-g^ the first Arab ml embargo and ^^ed die work! into an energy crisis.

- We dont expect any price impact in die Umted States tms summer ... or this year from the Persian Gulf activities, Evered hrid reporters. There is a tremendous excess of production capacity outside Iran and we are much bett^ (tff as a nation to withstand a disruption.

Evereds agency says a continui^ glut of oil on the werld market will

likely cause the price of oil to (hop from its current $29 a baird to H6 m 1966, discounting inflatiott, and couk) senditaslowasm

*These same prices have encouraged efforts to find and produce more oU, Evered said. As a result, total demand for oil is sigmficantly

But from then on, the agency said, bekiw the work! pro*icti

tnericans can ex^ w pnces to particulaiiyinOPECcouirtries.

again start rising faster than infla-tion - just as my did throughout

the 1970s - so that 1996, oil will be costing about ISO a barrel in todays dcmars.

The {Mice exfdosions of the 1970s have caused (sl markets to shrink, Evered said. For example, our current forecast for U.S. consumption in 1990 is 16.6 million barrels per day, 30 percent below the fcnecast ma(teinl977.

\ceused Of Neglect, Kidnappingoarding School Closed, Three Employees Arrested

WALTERBORO, S.C. (AP) -orty-four students from a fun-amentalist Christian boardin, ch()ol spent the night at a Nationa' lUmfd armory after the school was ;lo6^ and three employees arrested )n charges ranging from child neglect to kidnapping, authorities said.

Four little boys broke down and liugged our officers, Colleton ^ountif Deputy Sheriff Emory Rush lid after deputies arrested the lir& men and closed the New any School for Boys on Wed-jiy.

Tk closing followed allegations . at some students were beaten with plagie pipes, handcuffed to their )ecb and put in a padlocked }unishment cell, authorities said, 'there were six or seven boys we bund evidence of corporal punish-nerit being inflicted upon them, iolipitor Randolph Murdaugh said. Ofin King, 40, and Robert King, 25, veip charged with unlawful neglect f children, conspiracy to commit il neglect and kidnapping.

I Davis, 18, was charged with .racy to commit unlawful ne-le($ and kidnapping, i Tte two Kings were in jail today in ^ lea'of $15,000 bond, while Davis was eld in lieu of $10,000 bond. A bond eahng on the kidnapping charges ras^scheduled for later today, itere were about 57 students et^een the ages of 5 to 17 at the ch(, although some lived nearby Indiattended only as day students, Itutmirities said. The other studente veik expected to be returned to their lanthes or placed in foster homes.

._j chilci neglect warrant alleged Ithai tiie defendants allowed a stu-Ideni to be handcuffed to his bed and Ibe beaten with a plastic pipe last Fe^ary.

The kidnapping charge accused he defendants of unlawfully confin-ngia student in a padlocked cell. \ul||orities believe the student had Deep there several days when he was reed Wednesday.

Tlie conspiracy warrant alleged Jthaf the three failed to furnish (proper care and aftentibri so that jthe-students life, health and com-jfort- were endangered.

Murdaugh, who accused the oper

ators of flat brainwashing those kids, said most of the students are not Sunday school bo^. By that I mean they're boys who have been convicted of crimes, theyre unruly, they dont behave and their parents cant govern them.

According to Colleton County records, the church and school in this town about 30 miles west of Giarleston are owned by the New Bethany Baptist Church of Arcadia, La.

Rush said some boys who ran away from the school several

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Stetistics in the report show member nations of the Organiation of Petroleiim Exporting Countries producing 31.4 million barrels per day or more than 64 percent oi the non-communist worlds supply of oil in 1973.

That OPEC share declined to 18.6 million barrels or 43 percent of the w(wlds supply last year and is {MTolicted in the report to rise back to 24.1 milhon barrels or roughly 46 percent of the supply by 1995.

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months ago told authorities they had been locked in an isolation cell, handcuffed to their beds and beaten with a pipe.

He said two other boys who ran away last weekend were given lie-detector tests in Columbia, Ij^d-ing to the arrest warrants.

An 11-year-oId student identified only as Michael said he was glad sheriffs deputies closed the school because they had been beating us. They didnt teach right, Michael said. They didnt have the true word of God there. It was all fake.WHEN WE SAY EASY TO PLAY WE ALSO MEAN EASY TO OWN

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i o The Daily >flector, Greenville. N.C

TtMifid.May31.1984

U.S. Population Grows Older

WASHINGTON (API - Hie na-tims elderly pqpulation has jumped 65 percrat smce 1960, led by a whopping 337 percent hike in Florida, the Cenis Bureau

Seven states now have a million or mwe residents aged 65 and over, the bureau said, up fitn only three states with that many elderly in 1960.

And during the same period, w(ffking-age Americans have also incTKised their numbers massively, the bureau said.

Indeed, the stiKly of the population by age group suggested the jump in those aged 18 to 64 may be the most significant change in recent decades.

The 46 percent growth in th^ age group since 1960 is a result of the maturing oi the pi^-Worid War II

hi^ numls of new worC^*^ binreausaid.

In the 1960s, it. said, 15 millimi

entered the labor force. The rose to 24 million in the 1970s and 7 million so far in the 1900s.

The survey coocei^ted on state portion ctenges between the 1900 census and July 1, 1963, and looked at national trends dating to 1960.

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' HEARING HELPS - Associate Circuit Judge Nicholas T. Pomaro of Cook County, III., shown being assisted by a clerk, was blinded at age 6 by a blood

disease. Pomaro. now 46, says he is perfectly capable of determining credibility, relying on his hearing and a kind of sixth sense. (AP Laserphoto)

Blind Judge Uses 'Sixth Sense'

' SKOKIE, lir. MAP) - A blind judge whos worked eight years in the nations busiest court system i>ays he doesnt have to see his witnesses to be fair because its whats inside that counts vdien determining truthfulness.

- Cook County Associate Circuit Judge Nicholas T. Pomaro, blinded In childhood by a rare disease, presides over civil, felony, misdemeanor and traffic cases.

I believe in my whole heart, soul 'and mind that I am perfectly capable of determining credibility, said Pomaro, 46. Because what I Jack in what I see. I more than make up for in what I hear.

Maybe its a kind of a sixth sense that you develop, he explained in a recent interview. I dont sit here in a black abyss..,. I form these images in iny brain, but those images are not perceived through sight, but through imagination, sounds, smell, teel and the other senses.

Pomaro is keenly aware that blindness on the bench became an issue recefitly in a murder case in Denver, when a lawyer challenged a blind judges ability to review a videotaped confession given to police.

'Ihe lawyer asked the judge to disqualify himself because he would

not be able to see the defendants non-verbal expressions. The judge refused and was upheld by the state Supreme Court.

Pomaro, who has followed the case closely, said the situation is similar whenever someone testifies before him becauSfe I cant see his face and I cant see his expressions.

But that outer appearance ... doesnt make him a truthful person and it doesnt make him a liar. Its whats inside that counts, and thats what Im better able to get at, he said.

Pomaro said most attorneys are scared to death when they learn he is blind because they dont know what to exp^t. But, he said, when you work with me a while... theres a rhythm that you establish.

Kevin Kelly, a Cook County assistant states attorney, will attest to that. Pomaro provides the things you expect in a judge fairness and

knowledge of the law, Kelly said. ... Hes more than qualified to sit on the bench.

Blinded at age 6 by a rare blood disease called purpura hemor-rahagica, Pomaro graduated from DePaul University and John Marshall Law School, both in Chicago.

He said he encountered few objections to his blindness when he began his private practice as an attorney because people looking for inex-)ensive services didnt care whether lewas sightless.

I always had a client and always earned some money, he said.

But that changed after he became an assistant states attorney in April 1966.

No one wanted to give Nick a chance, said his wife, Jean. The states attorneys office wanted him to sit and do office work, but he wanted to try cases.

Mrs. Pomaro said her husband always felt he would remove himself if for some reason he couldnt properly try a case, but he wanted the chance to try.

Pomaro has develop^ his own system of overcoming his blindness when dealing with visual evidence such as photographs.

I have the clerk describe the photograph until I feel that I understand what is depicted, he said. He then asks the attorneys involved for corrections or additions.

When I feel I have a good verbal description of what the photograph depicts ... we go on from there, he said.

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What*8 In A Name?

Two men most often associatedywith cruelty are remembered this week upon th anniversaries of their birth. French Assemblyinan Joseph Guillotin was born on May 28 and tlie Marquis de Sade on June 2, 1740. The two were very different. Guillotin urged the use of the device which now bears his name as a humane means of execution. It was first used on a highwayman in 1792. In contrast, de Sades acts of cruelty have given us the word sadism.

DO YOU KNOW - What was Joseph Guillotins actual profession? WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Only three luner eclipses can occur in any one year.

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 19S4

H<cope

from the Carroll Righter Institute X

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have all kinds of opportunities to get ahead by being alert to modem techniques as well as humanitarian projects so get into these advanced interests and activities early.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can gamer a good deal of data if you listen to what modem persons have to suggest. Avoid one in business who is greedy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Important that you step out of that rot you are in and find out how some more modem careers can help you to get ahead faster.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Think along more progressive lines and put aside whatever has been deterring your progess. Make new acquaintances.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A good day to get out of that rot you are in and look for more progressive ways of handling your daily business.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont permit a demanding bigwig to keep you from being with outside associates just to please his whim.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look for new mechanisms that can make your job more efficient and forget that new contact who doesnt understand you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can get into the amusements you like and have a fine time, so forget that monetary worry you have.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Many changes are oc-curing today, so be prepared to accept them graciously. Your plans also require some changes.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze your methods well and see if adding modem touches do not improve your practical affairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You feel that you understand a moody individual, but you may find it is just the opposite.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Planning work may be difficult today since unexpected situations may come up to spoil your schedule.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) That entertainment that you have planned may need some last minute revision, but it will work out better than you had thought.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be emotional and romantic and will like change, but circumstances rise up that prevent consistency so try to be helpful to your progeny by proper guidance and teach early to be more objective.

The DIN WMISBlor. QWSIWHIe. N.C.__Ig* H

{

Fmudulent Medkal Cure Is

* Growing Problem For Nation

WASHINGTON (AP) - , the use of fraiiduleid cures for beali probkms, is a gromiig national problem costing Americans an estimated $10 bittkm a year, a House subcommittee said today.

The congressional report, the result <rf four years of wort by committee staffers and medical and sdentfic experts, said quackery is thriving de^te advances in medicine and legitimate cures.

We now know that mistletoe has no curative power over corns; frostbite, infertility and bubonic league, the 250ige report said. We now know Tilling your mouft with milk aiMl shaking it imtil it becomes butter will not cure Ux^ches and eating a mouse a week, as Pliny {xrescribed, will not prevent toothadies from occurring.

With the extensiim (rf our scientific knowledge, the practice of quackery has changed but not oiminishied. It has, in fact, g^wn in size and sophistication, it said.

The report said the quacks inrime target is the senior citizen.

(Quackery now invades nearly every aspect of our lives, and at points, attracts adherents with near religious zeal. The easy to reco^ze and somewhat comic figure of pitchmen of the past has been supplanted by sophisticated and shrewd hucksters with a keen sense

of the vulnerability of customers, the limitatioafi of the law and the profiUbility of exploiting both.

Quackery has become big business. Twenty-five years a$o, quackory was said to cost $1-2 tlbon a year. Today, it probably totals at least $10 bilhoo, the report said.

The report was prejiared by the House Select Committee on Agings health and kg-teim care subcommittee, whose cnairman, Rep. Gaude Peppo*, called it the most compr^ensive review of quackery ever undertaken by a congressional body.

Quackery is a problem of massive proportions. Billiens of dollars are being ripped irff, said P^per, a Florida Democrat. Thmuands oi peo(^ are being harmed. Many have the last few inrecious moments of their lives stolen from them er suffer needlessly and no one seeim to be interested in doing anything about it.

He said ei^t victims of or^nized quackery schemes would testify at a hearing today. The conditions for which they sought relief include arthritis, cancer and Alzheimers (hsease, Pepper said.

Eighty percent of seniors have at least one chronic health condition.

Forty-four percent of those over the age of 65 have arthritis, 29 percent have hypertension, 27 percent have a heart condition, 28 percent have beariiw loss, 12 percent suffer visual impairment, SO percent have lost th teeth, 16 percent have orthop^ die problmns and 8 percent have diabetes. Many seniors have more

than one of thiM problems. ,

In all, seniors, about 11 percent of our pofwlation in 1961, account for about R percent of our total heath bill. Per capiU health expenditures for seniors, defined as those over 65, are more than three times those under 65 - about $2,140 compared to $828 in 1981, the report said.

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BOSTON (AP) - The tormenting itch of chicken pox, still a rite of passage for many American children, could soon be eliminated by a new, highly effective vaccine developed in Japan, a study released today shows.

In a test involving 956 children who never had chicken pox, doctors at Childrens Hospital in Philadeljriiia found that the vaccine was 100 percent effective in warding off the disease during the first winter after the shots were administered.

Chicken pox is the last major childhood infection for which there is now no widely available protection.

1 see th^ as another measles vaccine, one that all children w(^d receive and be protected against chicken pox, said Dr. Robert E. Weibel, who led the research team that conducted ttie test.

Although followup studies will be needed to check long-term effectiveness and safety, Weibel says he expects the vaccine will be approved for routine use in about two years.

An estimated 3 million children catch the highly contagious disease in the United States each year, and most people have had it by the time iey reach adulthood.

, Although its victims usually suffer no lasting complications, chicken pox occasionally carries dangerous side effects, including encephalitis, a brain inflammation, and Reyes syndrome, an often-fatal condition marked by brain swelling and seizures. Chicken pox is fatal in

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about two of every 100,000 cases, killing about 100 to 150 people a year.

Wemels team tested the vaccine on 956 suburban Philadelphia children ranging in age from 1 to 14 years old. They published their finngs in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

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Location: 254 Bypasa, Farmvllla, N.C. Phon# 78M170

Harvest Baptist Church

....i SOUL WINNING

INDEPENDENT

Meeting at Carolina Country Day School Phone 756-3624

Jesus said, / am the Way. the Truth, and the Life no man comes to the Father but by me.

Hi! "

My name is David LeBlanc and I pastor Harvest Baptist Church of Greenville. Were not just another churchwere a ministry; a ministry that cares about you and your family as individuals.

I received my Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota in 1%8 and taught school for 12 years before God called me Into the pastorate. In 1983 I received my Master of Divinity from Liberty Baptist Seminary. My wife Renee and 1 have two sons, Matthew and Russell.

I know you will find the ministry of Harvest Baptist Church different bec^sc we truly care about you. We would like to minister to you and your family. You are important td us. We are a church with a vision and a burden for God s people.

We take the command of God seriously, Go and that end our church has made over 4,000 door to door visits (Acts 20.20,21). Perhaps we have knocked on your door with Gods message of salvation. We are committed to a ministry with an aggressive, soul-winning emphasis.

Let me take this opportunity to Invite you to become involved at Harvest Baptist Church. We are in our second year of growth and are located at the Carolina Country Day School across from Pitt Community College.

David J. LcBlanc, Paator/Teachcr

Thereiphueorpou inGodiwoOi*

Purpose and meaning for life cannot be achieved apart from a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. That is why, HARVEST BAPTIST CHURCH is in Greenville-to reach the^ bst and to teach the saved.

Are you interested In worshiping and serving our Saviour; In experiencing REAL joy and peace; in building a strong Bible-based home and living a successful life pleasing to God?

If the answer to any of the above questions Is yes, then, HARVEST BAPTIST CHURCH is where you want to be!

ACTIVITIES FOR ALL OUR PEOPLE ARE A NORMAL PART OF HARVEST BAPTIST CHURCHS MINISTRY:

ADULTS Sunday school, emphasizing Gods principles to strengthen Gods people

- Mens prayer breakfast held weekly

- Ladies monthly Bible study and fellowship

- Soul winning classes and outreach

- Monthly fellowships at church and in the home

- Activities: ^ to Tryon Palace, Williamston (Message of Easter), picnics, family bowling, roller skating

YOUTH- Grades 7 to 12

- Meet twice a month for devotions, fellowship, food and plenty of activity

- Summer activities vvill include white water rafting, a trip to Kings Dominion, youth films, demonstration in self-defense, and much much more

JR. YOUTH- Grades 1 to 6

- Sunday school

- Activities: miniature goH, roller skating, canoeing and fishing BEGINNER- Sunday School ages 2 to 5 years

^ actvMee have aa their goal to SBO your peraonalreatlonahlp

and Chrlatlan love and fellowahip nmong God people In the local New

Teatament church. *

SERVICES

I Saaday School........10:00 AM

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|2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 3t, 1984Mndale Accuses Rivals Of Trying For Rules Changes

By The Associated Press

Walter F. Mndale is accusing his Democratic presidential' rivals of trying to charge party rules so they can win even though they lost, while the Rev. Jesse Jackson is shunning a fund-raiser with the other candidates and saying talk of party unity is premature.

With the final primaries less than a week away, Jackson ended a New Mexico swing and joined his opponents, Mndale and Sen. Gary Hart, in California, where the major ddegate prize awaits in Tuesdays voting.

Hart and Mndale planned to attend a Los Angeles fund-raiser to

help pay off the debt of a dropout candidate, George McGovern, this evening. But Jackson declined to attend, saying he couldnt go alon{; at time when he is being denied delegates he deserves.

In Shiprock, N.M., Wednesday night, Jackson said it is too premature for a celebration of party unity. I believe that real party unity can only be founded on party justice.

Jackson credited the former South Dakota senator with opening the party door to eoual representation and other issues he supports. But he wrote to McGovern, I am extremely disappointed that you call

for party unity at a time when the issues you raised with your campaign are still completely unresolved.

In San Francisco, Mndale dismissed challenges by Hart and Jackson to party rules as efforts by the trailing candidates to change the situation so they can win even though they lost.

Jackson has complained that party rules have denied him a share of delegates commensurate with the )ercentage of popular vote he has )een winning. Hart has complained that Mndale received tainted delegates through victories in sbme state primaries in which he

benefitted from the support of independent delegate commi^ that took political action committee contributions. Mndale has ixromised to pay back that money.

When some one gets far enough ahead - and Im 700 or so delegates ahead - the people who are cl^r behind want to change the situation so they can win even though they lost, Mndale said in dismiss'mg such challenges.

Mndale continues to predict he will clinch the Democratic presidential nomination the day after Tuesdays primaries in California, New Jersey, New Mexico, South Dakota and West Virginia.

Mndale now has 1JI82.05 dele- nominaon. Hart , has 9M.75 and |

gates, with 1.967 needed for the Jackson 311.2. ,|

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans are test-marketing House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. as a campaign issue for the upcoming congressional elections.

The Republicans say ONeill, D^ass., has been running the House of Representatives in an arbitrary, dictatorial fashion that would prompt the founding fathers toshedatear.

Bring back the pride, say GOP television commercials. Vote Republican.

Democrats, though, say ONeill and the Democratic majority he commands are the nations insurance policy against the Reagan

administration and its Republican allies in the House and Senate.

On Wednesday, the campaign group for House Republicans began placing two 30-second commercials critical of ONeill on the Cable News Network and Washington, D.C.-area television stations.

We believe that we, as Republicans, have had our rights as a minority trampled upon and therefore the rights of the people have been trampled upon, said Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee, which provides assistance to GOP House candidates.

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The American people really dont know and arent aware of how the speaker is exercising his power. ... Ri^t now almost half of the Amerir can people believe the Republicans run the House of Representatives or dont know who runs it, he added.

In one ad, there is a portrait of Thomas Jefferson and an announcer talks of fairness and free and open debate.

The Democrats have controlled the House for 29 years, says the announcer. And look at the result.

A picture of ONeill flashes on the screen.

A gavel strikes a wooden block as the announcer ticks off the GOP grievances.

Jefferson reappears, and a tear rolls down his cheek.

The second ad features a choir singing America the Beautiful while a picture of the Capitol flashes on the screen. Then a closeup of ONeill, with the GOP complaints typed over it.

Somethings gone wrong, very wrong, in Americas House of Representatives, says the announcer.

Finally, portait of George Washington appears as the an-

Lincolns Called For Shock Check

DETROIT (AP) - Possible suspension problems have forced the recall of 38,600 1984-model Lincoln Continentals and Continental Mark VIIs, Ford Motor Co. said.

The luxury cars were recalled Wednesday for replacement of a valve that could fail and cause the air-filled shock absorbers to sag, the automaker said in a statement.

The valve failure would not pose a safety problem but would cause a less-than-satisfactory ride, Ford said.

Ford also recalled 1,000 of the cars for replacement of a sensor designed to detect water in the fuel of models equipped with the 2.4-liter, BMW-made diesel engine. Ford said the sensors werent wired correctly and might fail to activate indicator lights if water got into the fuel.

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.45 . * . . $995.00 695

Ladies 1 Ct. Diamond Ciuster

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Ladies Bridal Sets

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Prompt Reasonable Repairs Watches-4lawalry 4*

Basida Plitt Theatre 756-8063

nouncer asks, Is this the way our founding fathers meant for things to be? 1

A tear appears in the comer of Washingtons eye. Bring back the pride. Vote Republican, says the announcer.

Vander Jagt said a relatively modest $17,000 would be spent initially to air the commercials. He said his group would gauge the reaction, ien decide whether to expand the advertising.

ONeill shrugged off the commercials saying, It really doesnt make much difference to me. Theyre upset about the fact that I fight for middle America and fight ... for the poor of America, ONeill said, hitting at the regressives that they have here (on the GOP side)... the John Birch type.

Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., Vander Jagts counterpart at the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, issued a statement saying, This latest lie-and-buy cam^ign will not work.

He said the commercials were the product of extreme conservatives, who embrace the spirit of Joseph McCarthy, (who) now dominate the Republican side of the aisle.

Coelho later said he thought the Democratic campaign committee would be able to use the GOP commercials to raise money.

Im looking forward to making money off of it, and I thank the Republicans for doing it. It sort of makes my day, Coelho said.

Coelho said his organization will be sending out fund-raising letters over ONeills name in June soliciting money for an insurance policy against Ronald Reagan and the Republicans.

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10th And Cotanche St. Greenville

pm COMMUNITY COLLEGE

SUMMER QUARTER 1984 LAST EVENING TO REGISTER THURSDAY, MAY 31,1984 LAST DAY: FRIDAY, JUNE 1

*Lj1 dv to retiltr Friitev. Juire 1. IBM from 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.; Last ovoning to register; Thursday, May 31, 1984, 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

*Late raglstratlon too of SS.00 beginning Thursday, May 31, 1984.

*Classast>egin: Wadnasday, May 30 *Tultlon: $4.25 par credit hour - $51.00 Maximum TuHion Tuition lor Non4tasidant of N.C. approximately 5 times Resident cost

Activity Fae $6.00

Students may ragistar for as many or as taw courses as they wish

Technical and Vocational Courses Curriculum courses approved for V.A. benefits Laboratory foe of $2.50 per lab hour for each EDP course requiring a lab.

Pitt Community College Permits An Individual To;

Enroll in Selected Short Courses

'Enroll in a combination o1 regular quarter length courses and selected short courses

Enroll in a prgumm that can resull in a reduced course load in Ihe quarters that follow

Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you Irom entering a four year school

Evsning counaoling is available for both prosont and future studonta to assist them in course selection and caraor planning on Monday and Thursday ovonlngs Irom 6:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. For turthor Information call PHt CommunHy Collage, 756-3130, Ext. 212.

For Application or other information contact: Admission Counselors PHt Community Collage P.O. Box Drawer 7007, Highway 11, South Greenville, N.C. 27834 PHONE: 756-3130, EXT. 212

REGISTRATION IS OPEN

Bogin your career by registering in one of the following Curriculum Oogroe, Diploma or Certificate Programs.

Accounting Agricultural Businass Technology Agricultural Science Archltactual Technology Automotive Mechanics Busineaa Administration Commercial Arts and Graphic Design Correctional Science Cosmetology Electronics Englnaoring Technology Pro-Busineas Administration Pro-Education (Elomontary)

Pre4.lboral Arts Teacher Assistant Electronic Servicing Electrical Installation and Maintenance I Masonry

I Diesel and Farm Machinery Mechanics

I General Office Technology

' Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration

I Human Sorvlcas Technology

I Industrial Maintenance Engineer

I Industrial Management Technology

I Medical Secretary

Paralegal

I Police Science

I Welding

EVENING PROGRAMS

COLLEGE TRANSFER I

(EVENING)

COURSE

NO.

TITLE

COST

HOURS DAY

ECO 150

Economics

12.75

7-10 1

ENG 150

Composition

1 12.75

7-10 M

ENG 261

American Lit II 12 75

7 10 M

PED 180

Tennis-Elem.

.1 25

6-8 W

PSY 150

Gen Psych 1

12.75

7-10 M

SOC 150

Sociology 1

21.25

7-9 30 TiTh

COURSE

NO.

TITLE

COST

HOURS

DAY

ACT 150

Prin ef Acctg

17.00

7-9:30

MAW

AGR121^

Crop ef Prod.

12.75

7-10

TATh

AGR 190^^

Selle A Soil Fertimy

12.75

6-10

TATh

BUS 102

Begin Type

12.76

7-9:30

MAW

BUS 103

IntermedType

12.75

7-9:30

TATh

BUS 105A

Begin Shorthend

12.75

7-9:30

TATh

BUS 231

Sales A Invent Proc

12.75

7-10

TorTh

BUS 239

Marketing

21.25

7-9:30

MAW

CHM101

ChemlMry

21.25

7-10

TATh

EDP 112

Intro to Micro Comp

12.75

TBA

EDP112L

Intro to Micro Comp

Leb

TBA

EDP 113

Intermed Prog

12.76

6:30-8:30

EDP 113L

Intermsd Prog Lab

TBA

ENG 101

Grammar

12.75

7-iO

ENG 101

Grammar

12.75

7-10

MAW

ENG 102

Composition

12.75

7-10

ENG 103

Report Writing

12.75

7-10

ENG 105

EHactlve Read

12.75

7-10

ENG 204

Oral Commun

12.75

7-10

ISC 231

Manufact Procaaaas

21.25

7-9:30

TATh

LEC 207

Law Oniea Mgmt

12.75

7-10

MAT 100R

Computational Skills 21.25

7-9:30

TATh

MAT 101

Algebra 1

21.25

7-9:30

TATh

MEC 102

Machina Procesa

17.00

7-10

MAW

PHO 116A

Photography

8.50

6-10

M,T,orTh

SOC 103

Social ProMama

12.75

7-10

WLD 121

Arc Wald

17.00

6-10

WLD 1102

Basle Gas Wald

4.25

6-9

WLD 1104

Begin Wald 1

17.00

6-6:50

MAW

WLD 1105

Begin Wald II

12.75

6-9:30

TATh

WLD 1106

Intarmad Wald II

12.76

64:30

MAW

WLD iill

Comm A Indus Prac

12.75

6-9

TATh

WLD 1113

Pipe Wald

17.0

6-10

MAW

WLD 113S

CartH Prac

12.75

8-8

MAW

ClMMR held May 30,1964vluly 5,1964

ClRMM held July 16.1984-August 22,1984

TBA-To be arranged

Dont

Forget

To Bring Your Social Security Card AFaaa

FOR FURIWR WFORMATMN CONCnMIM EVIMNO COURK OFFfRWOS CALL FCC H TM41M.IXT.lMorM7.

IT It TMFOUCY OF Fin COMMUNITY COLUM WOT TO DUCRRRMATtAOAINtT AWY || tmcmo^ 1AM OF RAOL COLOR. HAIRMCAF.IIX.RCLiaiON.AaE. OR NATIONAL ^ SSSn M mi MraWIMm AlNMMKm OF STUDfNTS, THE RECRMTMDIT. iS^VW^tRA^ FROMOTION OF FACULTT AND tTAFF. AND TNt (MRA.

OF rn FROIMAMi AIM ACTIVmn. A IFtCmiO tv FEDOIAL LAWS AND REOUUTKm

AN (DUAL OFFORTUMTTIAFFIRMATIVI ACTION WSTnUTION

AWtANO M

Th Prtty WgHictor. Qitnvtlte. N.C.

Thuraday, Mw 31.1984 13

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOR04 XND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Trtbune Comptny Syndicit*. Inc.

CHERCHEZ LA CLUE North-South vulnerable, fouth deals.

NORTH : 41752

9K864 *: OKS

41073 VEST EAST

r4Q84 410963

;s?J97 <7Q532

QJ1085 0 A7

>82 4K65

SOUTH 4AK : VAIO

: 0 9642

4AQJ94 The bidding:

South West NorOi East

1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

(

This hand was played in a team match, and the same contract was reached at both tables. The two opening leads were the same, yet one declarer went down and the otier made his contract. Study the two lines of play aqd decide whether the suc-cOTsful declarer simply made an inspired guess or exhibited sound technique.

At both tables South chose a jump to two no trump for his rebid. Although he had oiily 18 HCP, his prime controls and good five-card suit increased the worth of his hand by a point or two.

Both Wests selected the queen of diamonds as the oi^ning lead. At one table the play was soon over. Declarer covered with dum-iflys king, East won the ace apd returned the suit and the defenders collected five fast diamond tricks. Down one. At the other table South followed with a low diamond ftom dummy on the opening lead! West continued with a diamond to the king and ace, but East had no diamond return. Declarer won the spade return, crossed to the king of hearts and ran the ten of clubs. When that won. he repeated the club finesse and had nine tricks in the bank.

: Whats your verdict? Was South lucky or good when he opted to play a low diamond irom the table at trick one?

; r - There was a slender clue ^0 suggest that East might "iiave the ace of diamonds.

, ^ince East-West were not r Tvulnerable, West might have '^'overcalled one diamond, had he held A-Q-J-lO-x in the suit,

;or even A-Q-J-x plus the king of clubs. That was enough to ' influence South into ducking :Uhe diamond lead at trick ^ .one, which was the odds-on J)lay to prevent the de-

- -fenders from running five r -diamond tricks.

- : How do you choose the I^.best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a '-copy of Winning Opening .Leads," send $1.85 to

.Goren-Leads, care of this 'newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Rearing Child Costs $100,000

TwASHINGTON (AP) - Middle ipcome families with two children arid a wife working part time spend ahput $100,000 to raise each child from birth through four years of dolfege, a study says, rte his new book, Investing in (jhildren: New Estimates of Parental Expenditures, Thomas J. filspenshade, a population economist, also said the number of Oliildren in the family is the chief determinant in money spent per chUd.

-Middle-income parents of only clyidren generally spend 54 percent more on their offspring than parents (Jfrthree children spend on each child, said the study, which used ffgpres from 1981 and was commissioned by The Urban Institute, a flim-profit research institute. ^igh-income families were defined Mlhose in which the husband held a i^te-collar job and attended col-lige; medium-income, the husband field a blue-collar job and a high sciiool degree; and low-income, the Inuband was a blue-collar worker with less than a high-school educa-

^High-income famines spent |,300, excluding college, on each child; middle income, $82,400; and l^-income, $74,950.

? "Current evidence suggests that nts vastly underestimate the lint of money they spend on their r sai(L William Gorham, [of Theurban Institute.

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44 The Dlly Rflactor. Qreanvllte. N.C.

Thursday. May 31,1984

stock And Market Reports

Cadet Gets Commission

Baltiinore,Md. . -

Hie family will receive fnends Saturday from 8 to 9 pjn. at Mount Shilab Church. At other times they willbeatl25TysonSt.,Winterville. .

. HOG?:

The Associated Press Che market trend is 1.00-1.25 liigner at N.C. buying s.ta-tions. Kinston, Spiveysi Corwr, Murfreesboro and Robersonville 48.50; Clinton, Fayettevillei Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson '.48.25; Wilson 48.25; Rowland 47.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 42.00; Fayetteville 41.00; Whiteville .00; Wallace 41.00; Spiveys Comer unreported, Rowland 43.00, Durham, unreported.

Champ int

Chryaler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 55 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice

pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is generally steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Average weights mostly desireable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was i,792,000, compared to 1,819,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelly com

steady at mostly 3.9&4.06 in East and 4.00-4.10 in the Piedmont;

. No. 1

yeUow soybeans slightly lower at hiosUy 8.65-8.86 in the east and mostly 8.66-8.71 in the Piedmont; (new crop com 2.95-3.34; soybeans 7.04-7.30, wheat 3.38-3.60).

* NEW YORK (AP) - The stock (market showed some scattered (gains today, resuming a short but ) spirited rally that took place late in I Wednes-days session.

'1 The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.66 to 1,106.25 in the :0rst half hour.

, * Advances and declii^ ran about 5 even in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Some buying interest was attributed to reports that Iran was inclined to sell oil below prevailing piarket prices, because of problems

and high costs involved in shipping '' ill war

NEW YORK (AP) -Miifctay stockB: ' Low Last

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Akoa AmBrands AmerCan -Am Cyan

ll!hl

53%

42%

AmFamily ritecn

16%

Ameriti Am Motors AmStand AmerTAT Beat Pood BeDAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

63'i

26%

15%

27%

31%

38%

11%

33%

53%

42%

46ta

16%

63%

15%

27%

68% 68

28%

20%

38%

33%

Burlngtlnd

II Cp

25%

CSX-^ "CaroPwLt 'Gelanese Cent Soya

21%

20%

69%

14%

27%

20%

37%

33%

53%

25%

20%

69>4

14%

31%

38%

11%

53%

42%

46%

16%

63%

26%

15%

27%

68%

28%

20%

38%

33%

25%

20%

69%

14%

THURSDAY - Exchange Club meets

iiPi

22%

54%

21%

34%

34>4

31%

28%

46%

39%

58%

40%

lff*4

19%

36%

21%

36%

454h

52%

50%

49^h

63'h

27%

23%

37%

79%

18%

22%

54%

21%

34%

294

28%

46%

22%

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

Phill^Pet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

({uakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Re^blicStl

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

ROTCrown

StRegisCp

ScottPaper

SealdPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SoulhernCo

SwstBell

sa*

oil through the Persian Gulf lone.

' But brokers also said traders had been encouraged by the fact that buying has stepped up each time the t)ow Jones industrial average has diroed below 1,100 lately.

: %ey said that gave rise to hopes that the market had found a support level after its long decline since last winter.

Todays early prices included General Electric, up /4 at 52V4;

General Motors, up Vs at 62%, and .Exxon, down V4 at 40Vs.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average, down about 12 at '2 p.m. and up about 12 at 3 p.m.,

: closed with a 1.35 gain.

' Declines outpaced advances by ! about 7 to 6 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 105.66 ilnillion shares, against 69.06 million in the previous session.

* The NYSEs composite index ! edged up .01 to 86.46. At the ( American Stock Exchange, the knarket value index was down .49 at 197.00.

Sld_ Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UniDynam UnCamp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal WibhovCp WalMart WestPtPep WestghEI Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

40%

34%

41%

108%

48%

18%

28%

14%

29'i

33%

27%

32%

28%

74%

267h

91%

23>4

27%

51%

59>i

26%

:M'8

40%

18%

63%

38%

48%

58%

31%

27%

24%

38%

56%

25%

34%

26%

20%

13%

14%

55'i!

36^h

37%

57%

46%

18%

59%

35%

66%

31%

53%

26%

56%

42:%

36%

39%

20%

26%

27%

37%

58'-,

39%

16%

35*4

19%

36%

30%

52%

50%

49%

62%

27%

18%

23%

37%

33 21% 79* 28% 48% 39% 34% 41% 107% 6% 48% 18% 28% 14% 14% 29% 33 27% 32% 27% 73% 26% 90% 23% 38% 27% 50*4 59% 26% 33% 54*4 49% 40% 18% 63% 38% 25*4 48% 58% 30% 27% 3% 24% 37% 56% 25' 37*4 34% 25% 19% 30*4 16*4 13% 14'4 14'2 55'4 36' 37% 57'4 46'4 18'2 59'4 35*4 66 15

31% 53 9% 26' 56' 35% 42% 362 39'4 20'2 25*4 27'4 34* 48 36T

18%

22%

54%

21%

22%

34%

29*/

31%

28%

46%

22%

4*4

66%

39'4 58% 39% 16*4 35%

19'4 36*4 21% 36% 30%

52% .

50%

49%

62*4

27%

23%

37%

79%

28*4

49*4

34*4

41%

107%

6'it

48'4

18%

28%

14%

29%

33*4

27% 32% 28' 74% 26% 90 23% 38*4 27% 51% 59'2 26*4 34 54 50 40% 18% 63% 38% 25% 48% 58% 30% 27*4 3*4 24>4 37*4 56% 25% 38 34% 26 20*4 30 16*4 13*4 14'4 142 55% 36% 37% 57'I 46'4 18'2 59'2 35 66' 15 31'2 53* 10 26% 56'2 35*4 42*4 36*4 39'4 20'2 26 27'4 34 48 37

East Carolinas Army ROTC detachment formally ended its first year of operation by awarding its first conunission and acknowledging outstanding cadets.

'Die commissiiMi was presented to Graduate Cadet Maj. Ventura (Kris) A. Cuello, formerly of the Dominican Republic. CikUo, commissiimed as a second lietuentant, will now undergo military intelligence training at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., before taking duty in Panama.

Pitt County cadets Dan Hester, and Kennedy Shelly were also re-cognizecT Hester was presented the Department of Army Superior Cadet Decoration Award, given each year to a ROTC Cadet who excells in military studies, and the American Legion General Military Excellence Award, presented yearly to a high ranking cadet who demonstrates outstanding qualities in military leadership.

Shelly, the son of Ken Shelly of 102 Cherrywood Dr., received the Daughter of the American Revolution Award, given annually to a cadet ranking high in Army ROTC and academic studies.

Barrett

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary Forbes Barrett, 81, o Farmville died Wednesday at University Nursing Center in Greenville. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday fnnn the Church Street Qiapel <i Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Lee Parker, Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mrs. Barrett was a lifelong resident of Farmville and a member of the First Christian Church in Farmville.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Woodard (rf Yanceyville and Mrs. (JybU Warren of Marietta, Ga.; a son, John R. Barrett Jr. of Winston-Salem; six grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends at Farmville Funeral Home Uxiight from 7:30^:30.

The family suggests that anyone wishii^ to make a memorial contribution consider the First Presbyterian Church in Farmville.

the Rev. Joseph Braswell. Burial will be in the Bynum Cemetoy.

Mr. Dawes was a deacon of Washington Branch Church.

He is survived by ttnee dau^rs, Mrs. Rea Wooten and Mrs. Fannie Nelson, both of Baltimore, and Mrs. AgMS Manning oi Denver, Oi^. ; two smis, David Dawes ci Macclesfield and Herman Dawes, both t Newport News, Va.; five sisters, Mre. Bessie Bynum, Mrs. Sally Cobb and Mrs. Cora Wooten, all of Macclesfield, Mrs. Maggie Battle t Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Bertha Whitfiid of Bethel; a brother, Jasper Dawes (tf Macclesfield, and several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren

The body will be on view at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain tonight from 6 until one hour ])rior to the funeral Friday. The l amily will receive friends at the funeral chapel tonight from 7-8.

Leith

CHARLOTTE - Mrs. Maude Jordan Leith, 91, M Monday in Presbyterian HosjMtal. A former Greenville resident, she was a native ofWinston^lem.

She is survived by a dauoger, Mrs. Louis L. Miller of Charlotte; two sons. Dr. Robert W. Leith of Greraville and Herbert B. Leith of Charlotte; two stepsons, Kenneth Leith of Toledo, Ohio, and John Leith of RichmoiMl, Ind.; a tMroth, E.L.' Jake Jordan of Nashville, H grandchildren and 16 great-' grandchildren.

A private family service will be followed by burial in Toledo, Ohio.

Battle

NORFOLK, Va. - Mrs. Sallie Battle, formerly of Tarboro, died in Norfolk, Va., Wednesday. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary df Tarboro.

Crash Study Is Rejected

Following are selected II a.m. stock market

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Transportation Safety Board has rejected findings by its staff that a two-minute delay by military technicians in identifying a civilian airplane off the North Carolina coast contributed to its collision with a military jet last year.

The civilian planes pilot, Wayneslxiro lawyer Henry H. Tiffany, 48, and six passengers were killed in the accident on Jan. 9,1983 after the plane strayed into a restricted military zone.

The jet, one of two Air National Guard F-4C Phantoms sent to identify the plane, clipped the wing and fuselage of the smaller aircraft, which crashed into the Atlantic Ocean 40 miles ,southeast of Jacksonville, N.C.

Investigators told the board Wednesday that three factors contributed to the collision: The pursuing jets flew too close to the civilian plane while ti7ing to identify it; military technicians with the North American Defense Command delayed passing on information for air traffic controllers in contact with the

Dswcs

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Thomas Dawes died Monday in Baltimore. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Washington Branch Missionary Baptist Church in Macclesfield by

Dixon

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Fred Lee Dixon died Tuesdav at his home, 125 Tyson St., Winterville.

His funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mount Shiloh Baptist Church by the Rev. Maurice Laws. Burial wUl be in the Winterville Cemetery. .

Mr. Dixon lived all his life in Winterville and attended the Winterville schools. He was a construction worker and a member of Mount Shiloh Church.

Speights

Mr. James Jim Speights died in

Beverly Health Care Center in TarlxHro Thursday.

His funeral service will be conducted in Flanagan Funeral Chapel Friday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Jesse W. Williams. Burial will be in the Art Willow Cemetery.

Surviving him are a brother, Dossie J. Speights of Greenville, and a sister, Mrs. Pennie Settles of (California.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Emmaline Wallace of the home and Mrs. Lula Mae Jordan of New Bern, and a brother, Alonzo Dixon of

1st District GOP Endorses Carrington

confrence in Greenville, said its

partys nomination as lieutenant governor in next weeks runoff primary.

District Chairman Patrice Dorsey, a spokesman for the group at a press

gJtoJdprt....................................................38 civilian plane to halt the pursuit, and

the civilian pilot, who had not

Ashland prC...........................

Burroughs...................................................49'2

Carolina Power & Light ,.....................20'4

Conner.................................. IZ**

Duke...........................................................-,-23

Eaton..........................................................39%

Eckerds......................................................

Exxon.........................................................39*4

Fieldcrest....................................................33'2

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

Hatteras..........................................................

Hilton....:....................................................MJ*

Jefferson.....................................................39%

Deere..........................................................29%

Lowe's..........................................................

McDonalds.................................................62*2

McGraw......................................................32%

Collins & Aikman.........................................30'4

Piedmont.....................................................29'2

Pizza Inh...........................................-..........;9%

P4G ................................................2

TRW, Inc.....................................................59'2

United Tel....................................... 12%

Dominion Resources....................................21%

Wachovia....................................................42*4

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation................................ 11*4-12

Branch...................................................26-26'2

LitUe Mint............................................

Planters Bank.......................................2I*m-22*2

activated a flight plan, was in a restricted military zone.

Index

(Continued from page 1)

He said, As we prepare to attend

Three TV Permits Issued'For N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission held its seventh broadcasting lottery on Wednesday, awarding 36 construction permits for low-power TV stations across the country, including three in North Carolina.

A low-power TV station serves a much smaller area than a conventional TV station - normally 10 to 15 miles. As a result, a low-power station is much cheaper to build. One can be put on the air for $100,000 or less compared to the millions required for a regular station.

The winners in Wednesdays lot

the summit of industrialized nations it is clear that the economic expansion continues. 'This is an important prospect as the summit countries consider the status of world economic recovery and the opportunities ahead.

Reagan departs Washington Friday on a 10-day journey that will conclude in London with an economic summit of the seven major industrialized democracies.

The indicators report also said the index had declined only a tiny 0.1 percent in March rather than the relatively sharp 1.1 percent first estimated. The earlier, bigger version of the March decrease, the ' first in 19 months, had been interpreted by some analysts as a sign the nations economic recovery was about to slow drastically.

The moderate April increase was -

likely to be seen as evidence that a slowdown, though still expected, was not likely to be abrupt or to turn into a reoBssion anytime soon.

The index, pulling together a broad range of forward-pointing economic surveys, is designed to forecast the direction of the economy six to nine months in advance. Until March, a month in which many indicators apparently were affected by unusually bad weather, the leading indicators had been on a steady climb as the nation recovered from the 1981-82 recession. .

In April, the new report said, the biggest factor pushing ^e index upward was an increase in Americans production workers average workweek to 41.2 hours from 40.6 hours in March.

Other positive indicators included an increase in formation of new businesses, a rise in building permits for new home construction and gains in the money supply, stock prices and the prices of sensitive raw materials.

Negative signs for the economys future included a decline in contracts and orders for new plants and equipment, an increase in first-time claims for unemployment benefits, a drop in orders to manufacturers for consumer goods and a decline in companies reporting slower business deliveries.

The report said the main reason for the big March revision was the addition of credit figures that werent available when the first version was compiled.

primary and make an informed choice ... She said that Carrington has campaigned in eastern North Carolina and we know his stand on the issues.

Frank Jordan, Carringtons op-ponant in the runoff, has not campaigned here nor has he issued position statements, Mrs. Dorsey explained.

We feel Mr. Carrington better represents the views of the 1st District and we urge all Republicans to turn out and vote, for Carrington.

Party chairmen from 10 eastern counties were present at the press confrence.

Sumrell

Mr. C. Reginald Sumrell, 65, of 2008 Fern Drive died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday night. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hugh Burlington. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Sumrell, a native of Ayden, was a longtime resident of Greenville. He was owner and operator of Sumrell Construction Co. and for the past five years was involved in real estate operating as CRS Associates. He was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mable Williams SumreU; two daughters, Ms. Diane Sumrell Leggett of Greenville and Mrs. Susan Sumrell James of Atlanta; two brothers, Marion Sumrell of Rocky Mount, Va., and Billy B. Sumrell of Pine Mountain, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. Bill Smith of Oak Harbour, Wash., Mrs. Aileen Clawson of Hendersonville and Mrs. Alice Grace Fleming of Washington, D.C., and three grandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9.

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Coach Sees Physical Game Tonight

nil ikiy\ _ ftc imIv first aanuk nt th* Raskit- tMmiitf their his BMB aod DiuBt isth bcst homc recwtl doriiig the manaim, the ^tor carter, ing^. _

boston (AP) - Its only the second game of a possible game series, but Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley says the Boston Celtics have to win tonight and will use more physical contact to accomplish

Theyre sending us a very subtle message in their comments to reporters, Riley said Wednesday. Iiieyre gang to bump us and be more physicfd, and I hope our players are listening because thats the approach I think theyre going to

After the Lakers won Sundays

Baird: No Decision Yet

East Carolina baseball coach Hal Baird still had not yet announced his decision <m whether he will accept a similar position at Auburn University or remain at ECU this morning.

Baird, who has been the head coach at East Carolina for the past five years, was offered the Auburn position by former Pirate fo(rtball coach Pat Dye, now the head football coach and athletic director at Auburn, several weeks ago.

East Cairolina recently conipleted its seas(m, finishing third in the NCAA South I Regional in Talahassee, Fla. A six-team field competed in the regional, with Miami advancing to the College World Series from it.

Baird is apparently considering a counter-offer from East Carolina athletic director Ken Karr.

first game of the Nirtioiial Baskd-ball Association championship series, 115-109, Bostons Cedric MaxweU said, We played LA. with kid gtoves. We did not really touch them or bump them eaiiy in the game. We let them do what they wanted.

Facing the prospect of a more brutal battle toni^ Los Angelm colter Kareem AhduWabbar said Wednesday, T hope theyre not more phj^ical. Theyll probaWy bring b^ knuckles if they are.

Sundays game was very physical. I think they want to make it count for sometng. We were able to deal with it except for brief stretches when they got a lot of (rtfensive rebounds.

The Lakers rode their fast break to a 28-10 lead in the first eight minutes. BosUm nevar caught up, although it outscored the Lakers 994T7 the rest of the game.

To win, the Celtics say, they must im[rove their outside shooting to keep Los Angeles from double-

Jaguars Again Are RainecTOut

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals 3-A State Baseball Playoff game with Roanoke Rapids, scheduled for last night at Greene Central High Schools field, was again rained out for the second night in a row.

The contest is now scheduled for tonight at 8 p.m., again at Greene Central.

The winner advances into the eastern finals, and will be the host team for that game.

temning their big men and must retreat quickly on defoiee to stop the Latos nrom scoring easy baawrts off the fast break.

I havoit seen a fast break this 1 in years and years. Tlieyrethe Ive seen in the last 10 or 15 years, said Boston Coach K.C. Jones.

Us a necessity that we win, Maxwell said. To be down 2-0 going to Los Angdes, we really dont want to do that... We wont play any bigger games this season -except maybe the final one.

Only sevoi times in NBA histwy has a team lost its fiirst two irtaydf games at hone. And only once has that team c(une back to win the series. That was Los Angeles over San Francisco in the Western Division semifinals in 1969. In the championship series that year, Boston beat the Lakers, 4-3, in their most recent playoff meeting.

The home court is a factw. I dont think its a big factw* Ixit its a factor, said Abdul-Jabbar. It can be worth a couple of points at crucial times.

Lakers, who had the NBAs

13th best home record daring the regular season, will be hosts for Games 3 and 4 Sunday and Wednesday. Bostons 29-12 road record was the leagues best.

'Hie Critics were tied for the league lead in home record at 3341 und had woo 15 games in a row here before the Lakers handed them on Stfflday tbrir first loss at home since March23.

Riley said Los Angeles would continue to concentrate on Bostons strong frontline ri Robert Parish, Larry Bird, Kevin McHale and Maxwell.

We have to take care of that priority, he said. Were going to contest inside and run down the outside.

Hie most important factor for the Celtics is coming out strong and not being flat as they were in the opener. Parish said.

Boston also hopes to contain Abdul-Jabbar, who had 32 points in the opener, and Earvin Marie Jriuison, who had 18 points and 10 assists.

Hieyll probably dwible-team me and not give me the room to

maneuver, said the Lato ceirter, the NBA s aU-time leading scorer.

On Sunday, the Celtics used 6-foot-2 Gerald Henderson instead of the M Dennis Johnson to guard 6-9 Johmon. Would Jones change that tonight?

give some thot^ to that, he said. Most times since Ive been in the teague, nobodys beoi guard

ing him.

With DJ (Dennis Johnson) you have to be more careful with the ban; because he has the long reach, said Earvin Johnson. With Hendersdit you have to be more carefri aboul which way you go because hes (|uick he can juinp in firont of you..*.: DJ is a better defensive player, ng Henderson is quicker.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNCX5N, MAY 31. 1984

Emory, Miami Held Talks

Sports Calendar

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

today's Sports Baseball

Jamesville at Williams Township (7:30 p.m.)

Pitt County Babe Ruth GriftonatBethel(7:30p.m.)

Prep League Shop-Eze vs. Hendrix & Dail (JC 5:30

^ Garris-Evans vs. First State Bank (JC -7:30 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Plymouth at Greenville Kiwanis (8 p.m.)

Little Lea^e Sportsworld vs. Kiwanis (GS 6 p.m.) Wellcome vs. True Value Hardware (ES 6p.m.)

American Legion Wilson at Pitt County (8p.m.)

Softball Church League Peoples vs. First Pentecostal (El 6:30 p.m.)

Church of God vs. Jarvis (E2 - 6:30

** Grace vs. Memorial (El 7:30p.m.)

Arlington Street vs. First Christian (E2 7:30p.m.)

First Free Will vs. St. James (El -8:30 p.m.)

FaiUi vs. Immanuel (E2 8:30 p.m.) Oakmont vs. Black Jack (El 9:30

** Maranatha vs. Mt. Pleasant (E2 - 9:30 p.m.)

Sunnyside E^^v^loyota East (WM 6:30p.m.) , . ,

. Regional Acceptance vs. Regional Auto (WM-7:30p.m.)

State Credit vs. Ormond s (WM 8:30

** mittington vs. Bonds-Hodges (WM -9:30 p.m.) ,

Fridays Sports Baseball American Legion Snow Hill at Kinston (8 p.m.)

Goldsboro at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Little League Jaycees vs. Coca-Cola (GS6p.m.)

First Federal vs. Pepsi-Cola (ES - 6 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Greenville Pugh at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Everetts (GS6 p.m.) Wachovia Bank vs. Brown & Wood (GS 8p.m.) ^ ^

Pitt County Babe Ruth Ayden at Farmville (7:30 p.m.)

Softball City League Pair Electronics vs. Sunnyside Eggs (WM-9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League GUCO vs. TRW (El -6:30p.m.)

East Carolina #2 vs. Burroughs Wellcome#! (E2-6:30p.m.)

Grady White #2 vs. Burroughs Wellcome(l(2(WM-6:30p.m.)

Fieldcrest vs. Enforcers (El - 7:30

** Wachovia Bank vs. Pitt Memorial (E2 7:30p.m.)

Empire Brushes #2 vs. East Carolina #1 (WM-7:30p.m.)

WNCT-TV vs. Public Works (El - 8:30 p.m.)

Vermont America vs. CIS (E2 8:30

** Empire Brushes #1 vs. Grady White #1 (WM-8:30p.m.) .

Union Carbide vs. Ajax (El 9:30

** Firefighters vs. Carolina Leaf (E2 9:30 p.m.)

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

Tapscott vs. Biohazards (GS 7:30 p.m.)

Almost

Chicago Cubs pitcher Steve Trout fires a pitch as he held the Atlanta Braves hitless for seven innings Thursday night. The Braves got two hits and two runs in the eighth to sp effort, but the Cubs won, 5-2. See story on page 16. (AF Laserphoto)

East Carolina football coach Ed EmcHry confirmed yesterday that he had, indeed, talked with University of Miami officials concerning the same post at that school, vacated last week when Howard ^hnellen-berger resigned.

Schnellenberger, who led the Hurricanes to the national championship last season, resigned to become head coach of the USFLs Washington Federis, scheduled to move to southern Florida next year.

Emory said yesterday that he had been contacted by Miami athletic director Sam Jankovich Friday afternoon, land that he met with Jankovich over the weekend, "for about two hours.

Emory said the coaching situation at Miami and the future of tlm Miami program were discussed, but no job offer was made by Jankovich.

We just discussed the situation, thats all, Emory said. After I got back, I held a team meeting and told the players that I was still the coach at East Carolina and right now the only thing on my mind is the Florida State game on September 1. I told them that if there was going to be any change, they would be the first ones to know about it.

Emory said he expected that Miami would talk with a number of people before filling the position. 1 dont really consider myself a candidate for the job. I havent applied for it or sent them a resume. Emorys contract with East Carolina was extended through the 1987 season after his team last year completed an 8-3 season, losing only to three Florida teams, Miami,

Florida and Florida State. The Pirates were ranked il20 in the final AP Football PoU, but failed to get a post-season bowl berth.

Jankovich reportedly said that he was imiMTMsea by Emorys vliit, according to a Miami spokcm^ but was continuing the interviewing process with an eye toward quicUy filling the spot. He had earlier said when Schnellenberger resigned that he hoped to have the position filled within two weeks. . 1

Legion Team Opens Tonight /

Pitt Countys American Legtoh baseball team will open the 1984 season tonight at Harrington Field atSp.m.

Pitt County will play host to Wilson in the first of three games scheduled this week.

Friday night, Pitt will again be the host team, as Goldsboro visits, also at 8 p.m. Pitt travels to Rodcy Mount on Saturday for its first road contest.

Seve Ballesteros of Spain was only 23 when he won the 1980 Masters Golf Tournament, becoming the youngest man ever to win that event.

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Thursday. Mey 31.1964

Cubs' Trout Flirts With No-Hitter

ByJOHNKEKIS Associated Press Writer Nobody said anything about Steve Trout fluting with a natter. As it turned out, it didnt matter.

Trout came within four outs of carving the masterpiece of his career, and then it spewed by Albert HaUsinfiekl single.

I was wound up and intense, Trout said after the Cubs snapped a four-game losing streak with a 6-2 victo^ over the Braves.

*^At first I was upset when it was scored a hit, Trout said of the smash that second baseman Ryne Sandberg knocked down on the outfield grass, but couldnt find in time to make a throw.

When the hit sign was flashed on the scweboard. Trout turned toward the mress box and shouted at the ofMial scorer, but later changed his mind after thinking about the play.

lit was a tough play. It was fair. It was a hit. fllsewhere, Los Angeles defeated Montreal 4-1, Philadelphia edged &H1 Francisco 3-2, Cincinnati rallied to'defeat Pittsburgh 6^ in 14 innings, and St. Louis beat Houston 6-4. San Diego and New York were rained out for the second night in a row.

.Trout also lost his shutout on Halls hit. With two outs Alex

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Trevino walked and moved to third when Jrry Roysters grounder up the middle bounced mi shtxrtstt^ Larry Bowas glove fm* an ernxr.

Halls hit scared Trevino and the next batter, Rafael Ramirez, lashed a clean RBI single to left to score Royster and chase Trout, 6-3. Lee Smith finished up for his ninth save of the year,

I thought about it around the fou^ inning, Trout said. But nobody said anything to me about a no-hitter. You definitely dont mention that on the bench.

Chicago jumped on Len Barker, 4-5, in tte first. Leon Durham lashed a two-run double, giving him 41 RBI.

Chicago added three runs in the fourth on Bob Demiers run-scoring hit, his third of five singles, and a two-run double by Sandberg, who had three RBI.

It was the third time in Demiers career hes had five hits in a ^me, all against Atlanta, and gave him six straight hits.

PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI

ab r b bi ab r h bi

Wynne cf 3 110 Redus If 5 13 0 Lacy rf 7 12 1 EDavis cf 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 6 12 1 Franco p 10 0 0 Madick 3b 6 0 1 1 Power p 0 0 0 0 TPena c 6 0 2 0 Driessn ph 1 0 0 0 Mazzilli If 2 0 0 0 Owchtnk p 0 0 0 0 Frobel rf 1 0 0 0 Parker rf 6 1 1 1 Morrsn ph 1 0 0 0 APerez lb 6 0 10 Orsulak rf l 0 o 0 Foley pr 0 10 0 Distfno lb 6 10 0 Cncpcn ss 5 0 1 1 Berra ss 5 0 0 0 Esasky 3b 2 0 0 0 Tudor p 3 0 0 0 Krchck 3b 2 1 1 1 DRobisn p 3 0 2 1 Oester 2b 5 10 0 Bilrdelo c 4 0 0 0 Gulden c 2 113 Hume p 10 10 Lawlss ph 10 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Milner cf 2 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 10 4 Totals 47 6 9 6 Two outs when winning run scored.

I>s Angeles 000 202 000- 4

Montreal 000 too ooo- I

*Game Winning RBI Stubbs (2). ^B-APena. DP-Los Angeles 1, Montreal 1. LOB-Los Angeles 1. iQontreal 5. HR-Slubbs (4), GCarter (9). Landreaux 12).

.Los Angeles APena W,5-2 9

* Montreal gSmith L,5^ 7

bucas 1

Qeardon 1

.T-2;09. A-10,475.

IP HR ER BB SO

5 112 7

.<AN FRAN PHILA

ab r h bi

CDavis cf 3 0 0 0 Samuel

Istr ss 5 0 0 0 Maddox

ard If 4 0 3 0 GGross

Jdark rf 3 0 10 Schmdt

4 0 0 0 Lezcano

Oliver lb Yiigbid 3b Brenly c Pihmn 2b MDavis p Kdiper pn Muiton p

Totals

ab r h bi

2b 5 0 3 0 cf 4 0 1 0 ph 0 0 0 1 3b 4 0 0 0 rf 4 1 2 0

3 110 GWilson If 4 1 1 1

3 110 Holland p 0 0 0 0

4 0 10 Matszk lb 4 0 0 0

3 0 12 Virgil c 3 0 10

1 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Lefebvr ph 1 1 1 0

Carlton p 3 0 0 0

VHayes If 10 10

35 2 8 2 Totals 36 3 10 2

Durhm lb MHall rf Cey 3b JDavis c Bowa ss Trout p LeSmith p

Two outs when winning run was scored. Totals

San Francisco

PMIadelpbi;

GameWii

020 000

000 002 001 3 Winning RBI GGross (1).

E-Youngblood. LOB-San Francisco 9. PSiladelphia 9. 2BLeonard, Lezcano. QWilson. 3BMDavis, Samuel. SB Pittman (1). SF-GGross.

IP H R ER BB SO

Ban Francisco

iavis 8 7 2 1 1 4

nton L.1-4 2-3 3 1 1 0 0

1 Philadelphia G4rlton 8 7

Qnlland W.3-2 1 1

Chicago

Atlanta

2 2 3

0 0 0

Chicago Trout W,6-3 LeSmith S,9 Atlanta Barker L,4-? Oedmon Garber

7 2-3 1 1-3

. BK-Carlton. T-2;22. A-13,524.

T-2;40. A-16,660.

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Dodgers 4, Expos 1

FrankliD Stubbs and Ken Lantareaux hit two-run homers and Atejanfhro Pena (Mtched a five-hitter as the Dodgers moved into first place in the NL West.

im getting one hit a game, but I just cant seem to get mwe than one, said Stubbs, who beat Brm Smith with a hcnae run fa* the second time in 10 days.

The Dodgers have only six haners in their last 22 games and ^ubbs, brought up fitrni the minors A|nl 28, has four (rf them.

Im not quite used to the strike zone yet, said Stutrf, who is hitting just .211. Im g(rfng to strike out a few times, but Im going to get hits that beat youa few times, too.

Hes got my number I guess, said Smith, 54. He hit a fastball, the same pitch he hit in Los Angeles. Hes a pretty good guesser, he ought to go to Vegas.

Poia, 5-2, won for the first time since April 29, huriing the 15th complete game by the Dodgers staff this year, tops in the league. Gary Carter ruined his shutout with h ninth homer.

Reds 6. Pirates 4 At Riverfront Stadium, reliever Don Robinson put on a spectacular hitting and (rftcbing dis|rfay, but with victory just one sb^e away be made acriKialmk

(mistake. Rotunson gave

Brad Gulden a

PUUburRh (M) 030 OflO 900 1-4

Cincinnati 000 002 001 ooo #3-

Game Winning RBI - Gulden (3).

EEsasky, Bilardello, Redus. LOB Pittsburgh 10, Cincinnati 6. 2B-Parker. 3BRay. HRKrenchicki (2), Gulden (2). SB-Redus (20). Lacy (3), Wynne (9), TPena (4), Oester (2). S-Oester, Berra, Concepcion.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pitteburgh

Tudor 5 2-3 5 2 2 1 4

DRobison L.0-1 8 4 4 4 3 8

Cincinnati

Hume ^ 6 3 3 2 4

Scherrer ^ o 0 0 1 1

Franco 4 3 0 0 0 4

Power 1 0 0 0 0 0

Owchinko W,2-l 1 110 0 0

T-3:49. A-lt.608.

CHICAGO ATLANTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Dernier cf 5 3 5 1 AHall rf 4 0 11

Sndbrg 2b 5 0 2 3 Garber p 0 0 0 0

Matthws If 4 1 1 0 RRmrz ss 4 0 11

Woods If 0 0 0 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0

5 0 2 2 Horner 3b 4 0 0 0

4 0 10 Chmbls lb 4 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Harper If 4 0 0 0

4 0 10 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0

4 110 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0

3 110 Komnsk rf 1 0 0 0

I 1 0 0 0 Trevino c 2 10 0

Barker p 0 0 0 0

Royster 2b 2 1 0 0

39 6 14 6 Totals 31 2 2 2

200 300 001 6 000 000 020- 2 Game Winning RBI Durham (6). E-Bowa 2. DP-Atlanta 1. LOB Chicago 8. Atlanta 4. 2B-Durham, Sandberg. SBDernier 2 (18), MHall (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Hunt$a Series

The football sees between East Carolina and N.C. State will continue according to Gov. Jim Hunt.

Hunt, at a press conference yesterday, noted that the seres between the two schools would continue in the future. There had been talk of State ending the series after the current cfmtract expires in 1985.

Hunt, however, did not know now long the series would te continued Just that it would. Apparently n^o-tiations for 1986-87 are progressing, altlMNigh no contracts have been si^ed as yet. Contracts for the series have been made on a two-year basis all along, although Dr. Ken Karr, ECU athletic directin', stated in the past that dates into the 1990s have been identified by the two schools for play.

Karr, however, is out of town this week, attending the College Football Association meeting in Dallas. East Carolina has been recommended by the membership committee for inclusion in that group, which includes most of the major conference and independents.

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jrfteh too good to pass up in the bottom of the 14th imii^ and he bdted it for a tlvee-run homer, a vktory and a game-

STLOUIS HOUSTON

ab r h bi ab r b M

LoSmitta If 3 0 I 0 Puhl rf 5 0 2 1

Sutter p 0 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 5 0 1 0

Herr 2b 5 10 0 Gnu If 5 0 2 0

VnSlyk lb 3 10 0 Muptary cf 4 0 0 0

Hendrck rf 5 1 3 2 SpUmn lb 3 110 Porter c 5 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0

McGee cf 3 2 2 1 Ruble p 0 0 0 0

Oberkfl 3b 4 0 2 0 Bailey c 3 12 0

OSmith ss 3 1 0 1 Gamer 3b 4 0 0 1

Stuper p 1 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 110

Rucker p 0 0 0 0 MSc<rtt p 10 0 0

Braun pb 1 0 0 0 Walling ph 1 1 1 2

Horton p 0 0 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0

Lndrm ph 1 0 1 2 Cabell lb 10 0 0

Totals 34 6 9 6 Totals 36 4 19 4

Van Slyke reached 1st on catchers interference.

stLouis 001 too 04a- 6

Houston 010 003 OM- 4

Game Winning RBI Landrum (1).

EBailey. LOBStLouis 8, Houston 9. 2B-Bailey, Puhl, Hendrick. 3B-Wallii)g. SB-LoSnuth (9), McGee 2 (16), OSmith (ll).S-Stuper.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

Stuper 5 2-3 8 4 4 3 3

Rucker 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Horton W.1-0 1 0 0 0 1 1

Sutter S,ll 2 2 0 0 0 3

Houston

MScott 6 6 2 1 1 0

DSmith 1 12 2 10

DiPino L.1-4 2-3 2 2 2 1 0

Ruble 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

DSmith pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP-LoSmith by DSmiUi, LoSmith by Ruble. T-2:39.A-13.514.

Little League Games Reset

The Greenville Little League games, scheduled for Wednesday, were rained out and have been reset for Sunday.

The North State game between the Jaycees and Union Carbide will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith field, while the Tar Heel game between First Federal and Exchange will be played at 4 p.m. at Elm Street Parc.

winning hit away from Rotrfnson, 0-1.

Robinson had taken matters into his own hands in the top of the inning, lashing a nm-scoing single to center ofl Bob Owchinko, 2-1, for a 4-3 lead.

Its very disappointing, said Robinson, who woriied eight innings and struck out eight. I havent

pitched like that since no tellmg vhoi, and I aid iqigettii^ beat by a home run.

Wayne Kroichicki bdted a solo homar in the ninth to send the ganie; into extra innii^. j

PhilBes 3, Giants 2 L The dreary Philadelphia weatho: (fidntdampoiAlHirflandsspiiits. ^ With the scored tied 2-2 in the U)p: of the ninth, Holland was set to chalk his third strikeout of the inning rain precipitated a one hour, 50-minute interriqition.

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Baseball Standings

By The .\ssociated Press .4MER1CANLEAGIE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Detroit 37 0 .804 -

Toronto 32 15 681 5>2

Baltimore 28 21 571 lO'i

Milwaukee 22 24 .478 IS

Boston 21 26 .447 16>i

New York 20 27 .426 H'*

Cleveland 17 28 .378 10<2

WEST DIVISION Cahfomia 26 25 .510 -

MinnesoU 23 25 .479 l>z

Chicago 22 26 .458 24

Oakland 23 27 460 24

Seattle 23 27 .460 24

Kansas City 20 25 444 3

Texas 20 29 408 5

WedMsday'sGames Detroit 1 Oakland 1 Baltimore 8. Seattle 2 Cleveland 9, Milwaukee 1. 1st game

Milwaukee 3. Cleveland 2. 10 innings. 2nd game Boston 2. Minnesota 0 Toronto 2. Chicago 1 Texas 7. Kansas City 3 New York 10. California 1 Thursday's Game Kansas City (Gubicxa 2-3) at Minnesota (Hodge l-I ).< n)

Only game scheduled

Frida's Games California at Cleveland, (n) Baltimore at Detroit, in)

New York at Toronto, (n) eaklandat Chicago, in)

Boston at MilwaiSee. I n)

.Seattle at Texas, in)

, Kansas City at Minnesota, In)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Chicago 27 19 .587 -

Philadelphia 26 19 .578 4

New York 22 20 .524 3

Montreal 24 23 511 34

Louis 23 27 460 6

ittsburgh 18 26 .409 8

WEST DIVISION Los Angeles 28 23 .549 -

" ' - .543

.542 521

CBIVIl

San Diego 25 21

Cmcinnaii 26 22

Atlanta 25 23

Houston 20 28 .417 64

San Francisco 16 29 .356 9

Wednesday's Games ' Los Angeles 4. Montreal 1 : Chicago6,AtUnU2 ' Philadelphia 3. San Francisco 2 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 4, 14 inniags St Louis 6. Houston 4 ^n Diego at New York. ppd.. rain

^ Thandny'sGamcs

Umo (Foneh 04) at New

- York iThnelM), in)

Chicago I Rainey 3-3) at PhtifciHwlMn5S).iB) MoaM iGuUickaan 14) at Pd-txhargh lDeLea^2). IB)

AtlBBla (Hahter M) at OBctnnal) iPastoreMi.iB)

OB^gaaacs scheduled Friday's Games AUbbU at CinciBBati. 1 itwiHii Moatrcal at Pimburgh. IB)

^ Louis at New YorCiB)

ChKBgoat PhiladelplBa. IB)

Houeton at Los Angeles, IB) SanDie^atSanmacisco. (n)

League Leaders

By The .Associated Press .AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1100 at bats); Engle. MinnesoU. 360; Trammell. Detroit. .348: EMurray. Battimore. .343; Collins. Toronto, .341; AiDavis, Seattle 340 RUNS: Rmken, Baltimore, 39; TrammeU. Detroit. 39; WhiUker. Detroit. 33; Butler. Cleveland. 32; DeCinces. California. 31; RHen-derson, Oakland. 31.

RBI: EMurray. Baltimore. 47; Kingman. Oakland. 44; Lemon, Detroit. 36; ADavis. SeaUle. 34; Rice. Boston, 33.

HITS: Garcia. Toronto. 66; TrammeU. Detroit. 64: Ripken. Baltimore. 60; EMurray. Baltimore, Mattingly. New

York, 58-Yount, MilwaiAee.M.

DOUBLES: TrammeU, Detroit. 14; GBeU. Toronto. 13; Mattingly. New YocM3; 8 are tied with 11 TRIPIES: Owen, SeatUe, 6; Col-liM. Toronto, 5; Moselw. Tonmto. 5: RLaw, Chicago. 5; Ripken. Battimore. 4; Upshaw, Toronto. 4.

HOME RUNS; Kingman. OaUamL 14; ADavis. Seat^. 11; Ripken. Baltimore. 11; Armas, Boston. 10, EMurray, Battimore, 10: KittlejSncago. 10.

Stolen bases: Garcia.

Toronto. 22; RHenderson. Oakland. 21; Butler, Cleveland, 17; Bernazaunl, Cleveland 15; Pettis. California. 15. _

PITCHI^IG 15 decisions): Leal. Toronto. 54. 1.000, 2.55; Mmto. Detroit. 10-1, 909, tJ9;

Toronto. 7-1. 875. 2.09; RUck^. Toronto. 6-1, .857. 2.22; CaiuhU. Oakland. 5-1. .833. 3.24; GDavis, Baltimore. 5-1. .833. 1.75, Porter. Milwaukee. 5-L.833,1.75.

STRIKEirS: Morns.^Detroit. 66; Stieb. Toronto. 63. Nle^.^ York. 53; Leal. Toronto. 52; Witt. Califorma.52.

SAVES: Quisenberry. Kansas City, 12; Caudill. Oaxland. 10; Fingers, Milwaukee, 9; Lamp, Toronto. 8; RDavis, Minnesota, 8; Stanley, Boston. 8.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 1100 at hats): Fran cona. Montreal. 358; Gwyim. San Diego, .345; Washington, Atlanta, .340; Brenly. San Francisco. .339; Diwnam, Chicago. 3M.

RUNS; Wiggins. San Diego, 35; Matthews. UMcago, M; Min, Montreal, 34; Samuel. Philadelphia. 32; Washington. Allanto. 32.

RBI: G.Carter. Montreal. 42; Durham, Chicago, 41; Schmidt, Philadeiphia, ; J Oark. San

DOUBLES: Fraacona. MoBlreai.

14. G Carter. Montreal. 13.

Sandberg, Chicago, 13; Cey,

Obc^ a Itoibard. Atlanta. 12 TRIPLES: SauMKl. PhilaiMhia.

I, GwyBB. Sbb Dtofo. 5; Saadberg.

Ctoeago. 5; McGee. St.Loms. 4; < areticdwtthS.

HOME RUNS: Murahy. AtlaaU. -

12. Schmidt. Philadeiphia. 12; Tpail<artlOIIS

Durham. Chiran. II; Foster. New i OllUmtllUII*

York, 9; G Carter. Montreal. 9;

J Clark, Su Francisco. 9.

SToLeN BASES, Samuel,

Philadelphia. X; W^ins. San Diego. 26; Redus. Ciacumati. X;

Dernier. Chicago. 18; McGee.

StLouis. 10; Mihier. Cincinnati. 16;

Raines, Montreal. 16.

PITCHING (5 decisioBS) Soto.

Cincinnati. 7-1. .875, 258; Lea.

Montreal. 8-t 800, 2.79; Lynch.

New York. 4-1. 000. 132; Orosco.

New York. 4-1. 808. I; P Perex.

Atlanta. 4-1, OOO, 4.X; Sanderson.

ChicW), 4-1, 000.2.72.

STTOliEOUTS; Ryan, Houston.

81; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 78;

Gooden. New York. 73; Solo,

Cincinnati. 70; Camielaria. Pit-tsbi^. SO; Carlton. Philadelptoa.

59.

SAVES: Gobs^. San Diego. It;

Sutter. St.Louis, 11, Holland.

Philadelphia. 10; Le Smith,

Cldca^ 9; Orosco, New York. S.

USFLStandifigs"

Bv The Auacialfd Pms

E.ASTERN CONFERE.'^irE .Ulaatic

W L T Ptt PF PA

x-Philadelphia 13 I 9 929 384 165

NewJen^ It 3 4 716 342 234

- 3 II 9 214 228 288

2 12 9 143 209 367

SMdken

Q 2 9 W7 418 2 9

10 4 9 714 371 284

8 6 9 571 276 394

6 8 9 429 253 324

4 10 9 286 255 374

WESTERN aM4FERE.NCE

CfMral

9 5 9

7 7 0

6 8 9

5 9

Pimm Muui

xBinningham

Tampa Bay New Orleans Memphis Jacksonville

Houston Mich^ Oklahoma San Antonio Chicago

Denver

Lot Angeles

Arizona

Oakland

4 10 0

PaciTK

I 6 0

7 7 9

6 8 0

5 9 0

643 478 338 309 319 304 .429 217 371 357 222 270 286 296 372

571 290 322 300 252 288 429 3 232 357 179 280

x-clinched playoff berth.

Fridav.Jufl New Orleans at Mempte Michigan at San Antonio

Sahudav. Jaae2 Jacksonv ille at Oaklmid Chicagoat Oklahoma

Sundav. Juae3 Houston at Denver Arizona at Birmingham Los Angeles at Washington New Jersev at Tampa Bay Mwriav.JiiMl Pittsburgh at Philadelphia

NBA Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press (Best of seven)

Boslaa vs. Iak .\ngeles Sunday. May 27

Los Angeles 115. Boston 109. Los Angeles leads series I-O

Thursday. May 31

Montreal. 54

Sunday, June3

Boston at Los Angeles

BoutoBatLauABieiau

FMBy.JBBeO

Ui Abetos at tatBB

flmduy.JBBtlO

BoutoBatUaABiriuB

TBesday.^awB LBsAngrinatRutomi

^TheAmntiBledPtrew

BASEBALL Americmi League

BOSTON SOX-ScBt Mike Brown, pitcher, to Pawtucket of the InteraatioBal League RecaUed Dennis Boyd, pitcher, from Pawtucket.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS--Purctmsed the coatract of Charlie Leibrandt. pitcher from Omaha of the American Association. Optioned Mark Huismann. pitcher, ta Omaha.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Sivted Kevin Trudeau, pitcher.

Natiunal Leagjm

ATLANTA BRA^-Placed Claudell WasMimtaa. outficider. on the 15-day disaUed list Called ig> Brad Komminsk outfielder, from Richmond of the International League.

FOOTBALL NaliiBai FualhaB League

BUFFALO BILLS-Announced the retirement of Frank Lewis, wide receiver

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Chris Brewer, runmng back, to a series of one-year contracts.

NEW YOifk JETS-Signed John Autry and Scott CoUins, defensive ends. Bruce Branch. Bradford GUI. Tom Carnes. Jeff Nikora Matt Walker and Eric SchwarU. guards. WiUie Burnett, James Ricken-backer Tom Tolbert, Ramto Shed. Tom Tucker and Craig Williams, running backs. Russ Carpentieri, Brian Clark. Jeff Davis ana Marco Morales, place-kickers. Gary Chachere. Patrick Dean. Scott Herrman and John Merrill, defensive tackles, Ronnie DeBose. tight end. MUie Genetti and Vincent Murray, safeties. Larry Hock and Barry Tolliver, wide receivers. Mark Jebn. punter, Lendell Jones Skip Lane. Tommy Ruslnng. and Dwight Webster, cornerbacks, Don MUler. tackle and Mark Ogren, linebacker.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed Keith Browner, linebacker, to a four-year contract.

Uailcd Stoles FoothaB LeagiK

DENVER GOLD-Signed Bruce Huther, linebacker Waived Mark Shoop. defensive lineman GOLF

Profcssioaal Golfers' AssociallM

PGA-Extended the contract of Deane Beman, tour commissioner, for five years.

HOCKEY Nalioaal Hockey League

DETROIT RED WINGS-Signed John Barrett, itofenseman, to a four-year contract.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Signed Tomas Sandstrom. forward, and Mario Proidx. goaltender.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

South Atlantic League

Greensboro 4, Asheville 3

Southern Lea{

Greenville 10. Orl

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Aycock Athletes Honored

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Anthony Cobb and Kim Dupree took t( honors at the E.B. Aycock Junior High Sdxxd Athietk Awards Banquet, hdd last ni^t at the sdMxd.

Cobb was named as the Outstand-iig Male Athlete at the school. Cobb participated in three spmls at the school, football, basketball and baseball.

Kim Dupree was named as the Outstanding Female Athlete. She participated in basketball and sftftball.

Other awards presented during the evening included:

FOOTBALL - Most Dedicated, Lee Smith; Most Immproved, Tom Moye; Best Defensive Linemen, Berwyn Swindell and Terry Warm; Best Offensive Linemen, Walt Pollard and Lee Miller; Best Defensive Back, Rodney Harris; Best Offensive Back, Anthony Cobb; Most Outstanding Play^, Anthony Cobb. WRESTLING - Most Dedicated, Jimmy GiUahan; Most Improved, David Carr; Most Outstanding,

Playoffs?

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - A confidential report to the NCM Council said playoffs to determine the naticmal championship football team could be feasible as early as January 1986.

A copy of the report obtained by The Advertiser, a Montgomery newspaper, said there are two options for a national playoff.

The first is a four-team bracket, to include two semi-final games to be played two Saturdays prior to the Super Bowl and a championship game to be played on the Saturday preceding the Super Bowl.

The second option is a two-team playoff to be played on the Saturday prior to the Super Bowl.

Berwyn Swindell.

GIRLS BASKETBALL - Most Improved, Kim Bridges; Most Out-stanc^, Kim Dupree.

BOYS BASKETBALL - Coaches Awanl, David Lee; Most Outstan^ ing, Terry Warren and Melvin JeiiRS.

TENNIS - Most Improved Girl, Kim Williams; Most Outstandiiq Girl, Susan Taylor; Most Improved Boy, Brian Wille; Most Im^HDved Boy, David Ruiz.

TRACK - Most OutsUnding Track, Todd Peele; Most Outstanding Field, Walt Pollard; Most Valuable. Maurice Glover.

SOFTBALL - Most Dedicated, Lori Powell; Most Outstanding, NiclxdeMaxon.

BASEBALL - Most Dedicated, Axel Smith; Rookie of the Year,

Robbie McDonald and Dallas* McPherson; Golden Glove Award, Mitch PhUlips; Outstanding tcher, Tom Moye; Most Outstanding' Player. Anthtkiy Cobb.

SPECIAL AWARDS - Coaches Awards. Margaret KooiKe. Bert Richardson, Uiris Carter; Prio-cipals Awards, Karen Dixon, Melissa Stanley. Wes Jackson.

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Ojeda, Stieb

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Bobby Ojeda had Minnesotas Dumber. Dave Stieb has Chicagos.

: Ojeda, pitching in Bostons cozy fenway Park, baffled Minnesota 2-0 fith a seven-hitter Wednesday night wiule Stieb, hurling Toroito, ran 1^ fifetime recwd against the White Sox to 9-3 as the Blue Jays held on fir a 2-1 victory.

; Elsewhere in the American League it was Texas 7, Kansas City 3; New York 10, California 1; ltim(re 8, Seattle 2; Detroit 2, Oakland 1 and, in a twi-night double-header, Cleveland 9, Milwaukee 1 in the first game and Milwaukee 3, Geveland 2 in the 104qning sec^ game.

Ojeda needed cmly 102 pitches and H9 minutes to record his league-leading third shutout of the seasim. That, coupled with Bruce Hurts 64) Silencing of Kansas City (there were f coufde of rainouts between the two) provided Fenway Park with its first successive shutouts since Sept. ^30, 1916, when Babe Ruth and Dutch Leonard blanked the Yaiees.

:its amrnig his best games, Boston Manager Ralfrfi Houk said. U've been after him to throw strikes Because with his stuff he can get any Ifitter out. He said he would try find he did.

-The Twins nicked Ojeda for two hits in each of the first two innings QMore he settled down. 1 was wMTied a little when they got those dinky hits, but Ojeda came ifrou^, Houk said.

I It was a fun night, the pitcher Idded. We moved the ball around, 0ianged our attack, started throw* fiig different pitches, and it all worked.

Jim Rice drove in both runs, with sacrifice fly in the third inning and Qis seventh homer of the year and first in Bostonin the seventh.

Today, I came out early and, with the field covered, I went to the trtting cage under the centerfield bleacters about 3 oclock, said Rice, who has been battling a slump. **1 hit for about an hour and a half, just trying to relax and concentrate. Now I just hope this is the start of Something for me.

' Blue Jays 2. White Sox I

complete game before a walk and Ron Kittles double brought Manager Bobby Cox to the mound. He told me Id thrown ISO {tches. That was enough, Stieb said.

Jimmy Key took over and gave up an RBI grounder to Marc Hill before nailii^ down his fourth save and Stiebs seventh win in eight de-cisiMS.

Buck Martinez and Alfredo Griffin had run-scoring singles as Toronto won for the eighth time in nine game. It also was the BIik Jays 18th coieecutive one-run victory.

Our pitchings been good enoi^ to keep us in the games, Cox said o( all tlwse one-run decisions. We have some speed and sirnie power and we can manufacture runs in , different ways. We lost our first three (one-run games) ... I just dont know how to explain it beyond that.

Rangers 7, Royals 3

Mickey Rivers added an unaccustomed long ball to his short g^e to lead Texas past the visiting Itoyate. In the third inning, he slugged a two-run homer, his first o( the season to go with one each of the

it two years. And his bunt single ded the bases in the fifth to triggoa three-run burst.

You never can tell about me. I might get 20 braK runs this season, said Rivers, whose homer gave Texas a lead it never relinqmaied. It feels good to hit a hone run in that situatkm, he added. I knew we needed two, so I didnt take any chances.

It was a welcome surprise, said Manager Doug Rader. But he noted; The bunt he b^t out was just important. Knuckleballer Charlie Hoi^ scattoed m^t hits fok the Rangers.

Yankees 10, Angels 1 The Yankees beat California for the first time in six games this year, pounding rookie Ron lUnnanidi and Jim Slaton for 15 hits. Rinnanick blanked Ron Guicfay and the Yanks 34) on three hits 10 days ago. This time, Guidry scattered sevai hits.

Roy Smalley hit a solo honer in the second inning. Butch Wyi^r slammed a three-run ^mt in the sixth and New York added four runs

DETROIT

ab r h M

Whitakr 2b4 0 0 0 TrammI ss 4 0 0 1 KGibson rf 4 1 1 1 LNParsh c 3 0 1 0 DEvns dll 4 0 1 0 Grubb If 4 0 0 0 Kuntz If 0 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 3 0 1 0 Garbey 3b 3 1 1 0 Brokns 3b 0 0 0 0

iEvery pitcl^r has a team he iches well against. 'This is mine,

b said of the White Sox. le came within two outs of a

forch Passes Through NC

OAKLAND

abrhM

RHndsn If 2 000 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Morgan dh 4 0 1 0 Lansfrd ^ 2 0 0 1 MDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Bochte lb 4 0 10 Essian c 4 0 10 Lopes pr 0 0 0 0 Heath c 0 0 0 0 Phillips ss 3 0 1 0 Wagner 2b 3 1 0 0

Burghs ph 10 0 0

:Ca

SCCWIli fjMIHf MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND

ab r b bi ab r b bi

Mannng cf 4 1 2 0 Nixra cf 3 10 0

Yount ss 4 0 2 0 Perkins 1 0 1 0

Cooper lb 5 0 11 Rhmbg pr 0 0 0 0

Oglivie If 4 0 10 Bemzrd 2b 3 0 0 0

Smmns dh 5 0 0 0 Tabler ph 10 0 0

RHowel 3b 3 0 0 0 Hargrv lb 4 0 0 0

Romero 3b 1 0 0 0 Thmtn dh 4 0 2 0

Gantnr 2b 4 0 10 Willard c 2 0 0 0 Schroedr c 3 2 3 2 Butler pr 0 0 0 0

CMoore rf 1 0 0 0 Hassey c 0 0 0 0

James rf 2 0 10 Franco ss 4 0 1 0

Brohrd ph 1 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 1 0 0

Sundbrg c 1 0 0 0 Vukovch If 4 0 2 0

CCastill rf 4 0 0 0

Totals 38 3 11 3 ToUb 34 2 S 0

Totals

McCatty p 0 0 0 0 32 2 S 2 Totals 30 I 4 I

Detroit

Oakland

000 001 Ml 2

000 010 m- 1

Game Winning RBI KGibson (5). E-Garbey, Phillips. DP-Oakland 1.

LOB-Detro'it 4, Oaklaml 11. 3B-Garbey. HR-KGibson (7). SB-RHenderson (21), Lopes (51. SMurphy, Phillips.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Berengur 4 2-3 2 1 0 4 2

Hemandz W.2-0 3 1-3 2 0 0 2 2

Lopez S,7 1 0 0 0 0 0

Oakland

McCatty L.34 81-3 5 2 2 1 2

Atherton 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-RHenderson by Berenguer. WP- McCatty. T-2:34. A-15,224.

Milwaukee Ml 010 MO I3

Clevelaad 110 OM OMO-2

Game Winning RBI Cooper (2).

EYount, Cooper, Cocanower, CCastillo. DP-Milwaukee 3, Cleveland 2. LOB-Milwaukee 9, Cleveland 6. 2B-Schroeder, Perkins. HRSchroeder 2 (2). SB-Nixon (9), Jacoby (2), CCastillo (1). S-Yount.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Cocanowr W.4-5 9 2-3 6 2 1 4 5

Ladd S,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Cleveland

Farr 6 6 2 2 1 1

Jeffcoat 21-3 3 0 0 1 2

Waddell L.2-2 12-3 2 1 1 1 0

WP-Cocanower. Jeffcoat. T-2:59. A-3,728.

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Shelby cf 5 0 0 0 Sakata 2b 5 12 0 Ripken ss 5 12 0 EMurry lb 5 2 3 3 GRonck rf 5 1 2 0 Ayala dh 2 0 0 1 Lwnstn dh 2 1 1 0 MKYong If 3 1 2 1 TCruz 3b 4 12 3 Dempsy c 4 0 0 0 Totals to H 14 8

SEATTLE

ab r b bi Percont 2b 4 0 1 0 Phelps dh 3 1 1 0 ADavis lb 3 1 1 0 Putnam If 4 0 0 1 Bonnell rf 4 0 0 0 Nahrdny c 4 0 0 0 Coles 3b 3 0 10 Milborn ph 1 0 0 0 PBradly cf 2 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 4 I

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Puckett cf 4 0 10 Teufel 2b 3 0 10 Engle c 4 0 10 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 1 0 Hatchr dh 4 0 1 0 Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0 Meier if 3 0 10 Jimenez ss 2 0 0 0 RWshtn ph 1 0 1 0 Totals 32 0 7 0

BOSTON

ab r h bi

3b 5 110

DwEvns rf 4 0 1 0 Rice If 3 12 2 Armas cf 4 0 10 Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Easier dh 4 0 4 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 3 0 Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 Gutirrz ss 4 0 1 0

Totals

35 2 13 2

;WURPHY (AP) - The Olympic torch, which will be relayed 9,000 ihiles through 33 states, made its SlHirt pass through North Carolina and was greeted by bands, a color guard and dignitaries.

'The torch entered North Carolina at Newfound Gap on the state line with Tennessee in Great Smoky Mountains National Park at 8 a.m.

*,Wednesday, and the runners there endured 32 degree temperatures and blustery winds.

From Newfound Gap, the runners traveled to Oconaluftee Visitors Center, just outside Cherokee. The run then proceeded through Cherokee to Bryson City, Andrews and Munrfiy.-From Murphy, the runners turned south and headed for Atlanta.

Each runner carried carried the kfch 1 kilometer along U.S. 441 and crowd of 300 to 400 spectators eme out to cheer the runners.

:'Among the torch bearers was SBve Streater, a former University ^ Nrth Carolina football player wjiose football career ended when he ^ paralyzed in a traffic accident. He carried the torch in Bryson City on a motorized scooter as nearly 3,000 people welcomed the torch bearers.

Another twch bearer, Karl Straus, was North Carolinas oldest relay participant. The 63-year-old * Asheville attorney called the run a Unking experience.

Ive always loved the Olympics, be said, and I like the idea of being a part of it.

DebtMe Ogle, 28, a tax accountant from Charlotte, said she didnt mind the drive to western North Carolina for the 1 kilo run because the relay is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Each runner is sponsored by a business or individual who pays $3,000 per kilometer. The money is earmarked for a fund to promote amateur sports.

In Muiphy, the runners were greeted by bands, a color guard and Sgnitaries. And a resident told his fnend that the torch relay really put Bryson City on the map.

Bill Morrison, a relay official from New York, summed up the feelings (rf the participants. Its people. Thats it. The whole thing is people. More than 4,000 torch will be left beiiind in offices, museums and schools as reminders of the run. Each sponsor who paid $3,000 for a kilometer run gets to keep the torch his runner carried.

Money raised through the pro-am will be put into a special fund at will enable youth groups to and or create athletic programs, ay officials said they expect to raise $12 million.

' The 82-day, 8,700-mile relay concludes when the torth reaches the Los Coliseum July 28.

Baltimore 0 30-8

Seattle 30 00^ 2

Game Winning RBI - EMurray (12). E-Shelby, Coles 2. DP-Baltimore 1. LOB-Baltimore 7. Seattle 5. 2B Lowenstein. MKYoung. 3BGRoenicke. HR- EMurray (10), TCruz (2). SB Phelps (D.SF-Ayala.

IP H R ER BB SO

BalUmore

Boddicker W,fr4 9 4 2 0 3 4

Seattle

VandBerg L.4-3 5 2-3 9 5 5 1 2

Stoddard 2 5 3 2 0 0

Beard 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

WP-VandcBerg. BK-Beard. T-2;ll. A-8,104.

000 lOx 2

Minnesota 000 000

Boston 001 000

Game Winning RBI Rice (3).

DPMinnesota 1, Boston 1. LOB Minnesota 6, Boston^. 2B-Brunansky, Buckner. HR-Rice m. SF-Rice.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Butcher L.3-3 Filson Boston Ojeda W,54

0 0

_____ 9 7 0 0

Butcher faced 1 batter in the 8th. T-1:59.A-12,642.

1 3

First

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Ready 3b 4 110 Sundbrg c 4 0 1 O Cooper lb 4 0 0 1 Yount ss 4 0 0 0 Smmns dh 3 0 0 0 If 2 0 0 0 cf 3 0 10 2b 3 0 10 rf 3 0 0 0

Oglivie

RClark

Gantnr

CMoore

Totals

30 I 4 I

Game

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Butler cf 5 2 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 5 0 0 0 Hargrv lb 4 2 3 2 Thrntn dh 3 1 1 0 Tabler If Nixon If Franco ss Hassey c Jacoby 3b 4 110 CCastill rf 4 2 1 1 Totals 36 9 I* 8

3 111 0 0 0 0

4 0 12 4 0 2 2

TORONTO

ab r b bi

Garcia 2b 4 0 10 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 0 3 0 CJhnsn dh 4 0 0 0 GBell If 4 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 3 2 2 0 Glorg 3b 4 0 2 0 BMartnz c 3 0 1 1 Griffin ss 4 0 11

Totals 34 2 10 2

Milwaukee OM OM Ml 1

Cleveland 201 301 20*-9

Game Winning RBI Franco (2). E-Caldwell, Ready. DP-Cleveland 1. LOB-Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 7. 2B-Thomton. Jacoby. RClark, Tabler. HR CCastillo (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Caldwell L.4-5 3 2-3 7 6 1 1 3

BGibson 4 1-3 3 3 3 3 0

Cleveland

Heaton W.34 9 4 112 3

WP-BGibson. T-2 26.

Toronto 010 IM 000 2

Chicago OM OM Ml- 1

(^ame Winning RBI BMartinez (1). E-Barfield. DP-Chicago 1. LOB Toronto 7, Chicago 7. 2BKittle. 3B Upshaw.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

stieb W,7-l 81-3 4 1 1 2 7

KeyS,4 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Bums L.2-4 9 10 2 2 1 7

HBPUpshaw by Bums, Fletcher by Stieb PB-BMartinez. T-2:38. A-23,490.

sims

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in ttie ninth, two on a sm^ by Steve Kemp, his 1,000th career hit Orieks8.MarkKrs2 vAt Murray sparked a fom-run fourth inning in Seattle with a three-run honer, his lOtii homer of the year, and Mfim Boddicker pit-(dwd a four-hitter for hb foivti complete game as the Orioles won their fifth in a row.

Murrays blast off Ed Vande Ber{ followed singles Len Sakata and Cal Ripken Jr. Gary Roenicke tripled and Benny Ayala hit a sacrifice fly to cap the rally.

Baltimore added three runs in the eighth on doubles by John Lowens-tein and Mike Young and Todd Cruzs lxHnr.

Tigers 2, As 1 Steve McCatty pitched a five-hitter f(xr Oakland, but the fourth one was the killer Kirk Gibsons ninth-inning homer fcxr the Tigers, who boosted their record to 37-9 ami

maintained fteir lead over

the Bhie Jays m the East.

Gibsons seventh homer, deep into the right-coiter fidd

asNcnlHenton

aodl^Iiai^

broke a H tie. The As scared an imeamed nm in the fifth, then Detnrft tied it in in the sixth when Barharo Garbey tripled and scored on Alan Trammdls grounder. bMBaM Brewers 1*3 Cleveland ended its five-game

tailqpinmthe pcMda four grove and Boo Hassey (jrove in runs apiece. But in the lagtrfcap, M Sdroeder hit solo homers in Ite third and fifth innings and Ceeri Cooper singled home IfihraniBee^ tie-fareaking run in die lOdi for dm split

NEW YORK

abrbM

Rndlph ^ 4 0 0 0 Griffey cf 4 0 0 0 OMoren cf 1 0 0 0 Mti^ lb 5 2 3 0 Ba^ dh 4 2 3 1 Winfield rf 5 1 2 2 Kemp If 5 2 3 2 Smalley 3b5 2 3 2

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

RLaw cf 4 0 0 0 VLaw 3b 3 0 10 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Dybzisk 3b 0 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 3 0 1 0 Stegmn pr 0 10 0 Paciork lb 4 0 0 0 Kittle If 4 0 10 Fletchr ss 2 0 0 0 Walker ph 0 0 0 0 MHill ph 10 0 1 Skinner c 4 0 10 JCruz 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 32 I 4 I

Wynegar c 5 1 1 3 Rbrtson

Totak

SS4000 42 10 IS It

CAUFCmNlA ' abrhW

Beniquz cf 5 0 1 0 Schofild ssSltt. MCBnn rf 4 0 2 1 DeCncs 3b 4 0 1 0 DowniiM K400t ReJksn dh 4 t 1 0 RJcksn lb 4 0 0 t Grich m 4000 Boone c 3 0 2 0

Had (rf Fame baseball placer PiMm ColhiB, who made 3,311 hiif, is the all-time leader in sacrifice hfti withSll.

Tetak

35 I 7 1

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi

Wilson cf Sheridn rf Brett 3b Dlorg lb Orta dh White 2b Motley If Wathan c

4 12 1 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0

3 111

4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 111 3 0 0 0

Cncpcn ss 3 0 1 0

Totak

32 3 8 3

TEXAS

abrhU

Sample cf 4 2 2 0 Rivers dh 3 1 2 2 ABnstr dh 1 0 1 1 BBeU 3b 4 0 0 0 LAPrh rf 4 1 2 1 OBrien lb 4 0 10 Ward If 4 0 2 1 Fol^ c 3 0 0 0 ToOasn 2b 3 2 1 0 Wilkrsn ss 3 1 2 0 TatMc 33 7 13 5

New York 210 m OM-lt

CaMforaia IM Mt ON-1

Game Winning RBI Baylor (2).

ESmalley, Robertson, Schofield. DP- New York 1. LOB-New York 7, California 9. 2B-Mattiily 2, Baylor 2, MCBrown, Winfield, Smalley, Boone. HR-Small^ (3). Wynegar (3).

IP H RER BBSO

New York

Chiidry W>4 9 7 1 1 2 2

CaWoraia

Romanick L,64 7 9 6 6 2 1

Slaton 2 6 4 4 0 1

T-2:16.A-31,963.

Kansas CRy 661 IM Olt-3

Texas 019 * Mx-7

Game Winning RBI Rivers (4). E-OBrien. DP-i

-Kansas C;ity 2, Texas

2. LOB-Kansas 5, Texas 5. 2B-White, Sheridan. HR-Riwrs (1). SB-

Motley (6), ToUeson (10). S-Wilkerson. SF-MoUey, Dlorg.

IP U R ER BB SO

Kansas CMy Saberhagn L,2-4 42-3 7 6 6 2 0

DJackson 31-3 6 1 1 0 1

Texas

Hough W.46 9 8 3 2 1 2

T-2:00. A-11,282.

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Rdin Clouds Hide Eclipse In Eastern N.C.

ByTlKAssMiiMPms

GrecBsboros far sibes proveed favorable cooditioiis for eclipse watchers to gather witii all kmds 0 sopfaistkated and less sophisticated dnriees designed to prcmde a vkw o6tte 1^ major cdipse in the Uoited States this century.

Some peo{rie traveled hmdreds of miles to see Wednesibys annular edipse. It took the moon from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. to journey across tte suns face.

At 12:36 p.m., the time <rf maximum ecl^, the sky darkened to ad eerie, yellowidi twilight. The temperature dropped 6 degrees from a .noon high of 59 degrees in Greensboro, the U.S. Weather Service reported.

; The dimmed sky kicked on light-sensitive street lamps. Tiny shafts fij^t streamed through holes in tree {ohage, casting crescent mo(Hi images upon the ground.

; More than 300 pei^e gathered ^de, bdnd ami in the parking lot of the Natural Science Center on Lawndale Drive to watch the event on boxes, cardboard, paper, the ground and even a front door.

About 150 p^e c(gregated at the former re^onal ainxMrt terminal

on US. 421, inchidiiffi two bosloods of WinstoihSalem school sophomores, a Canadimi televisioB crew, three local tetevision vans id docens of amatem astrtaooMrs equipped with soptustk^ed Ide-5, solar filters and cameras.

IN THE STATE

scopes,

TVO

Ontario arrived at the airport shortly after 11 a.m., having raced south from Petersburg. Va., where they had originally set up.

We wore there and it w^ raining and overcast and we were ail very (kpressed,* said producer Craig Mofft. We just piled m and beaded for Greensboro.

The crew is filming for the series Not Another Science Show for a {MTogram on backyard astronmny. The shows host, David Stringer, said, We literally have been on an eclipse chase all morning.

Downtown workers streamed out of (rffice buildings about 12:30 p.m. to catch a glimpse at the eclipses most dramatic moments. And at the Gmlford Courthouse National Military PariL about 200 peofde found scattered opraings in tte forest canopy to watch the moons shadow race by them at atxmt 1,400 miles per hour.

Tanperatures drofpod an avenge of 4 to I depecs acra the sute durtag the eclipse, said mete-orolopst Rkhard Jqms of the Na^ tkmal Weather Service in Raleigh.

But Jones said the cloudy, cool weather at Rakigh-Durham airport not only prevented the temperature from (hopping, it also stopj^ most people in the area from being able to vkw the eclipse.

Another annular eclipse in the United SUtes will not occur for another 10 ynrs and it will be 2017 before a total edipse will cross the country coast to coast.

At the peak of the eclipse, the sun was obscured for a bare seven seconds at 12:36 p.m. in Greisboro. But die siMw was mure than three hours hg with the moon beginning its journey across the suns face at 11:05 a.m and ending at 2:13 p.m.

At the Natural Science Centur parking lot, a group from Virginia md rigged a pro^ction system to watch the eclipse on the back of a white fnmt (kior. Karl Stein, who came from Waynesboro, Va., with five other peopte this mor^, had planiKd to project the eclipse onto

an empty Coors beer box. Paul V(M^, a Greensboro man, saw contraption and (rffered to lend him the door.

In the group of about 30 clustered around Steins projection was Uni-vnsity of Utah Professor Grant Fowles, who planned a y^ ago to make the trip to see the eclipse.

The spectacle began in die United States near Morgan Gty, La., at about 9:40 a.m. After crossing seven southeastern states, the moons shadow left the continmt at 2:49 p.m. near Ocean City, Md.

Larry Lee, the U.S. Weather Service Meteorologist in Raleigh, said a stnmg Midwestern storm system moving into the area made viewing difficult in some areas of North Carolina. The eastern sections received early morning rain, as did the mountains, and the Piedmont turned out to have the best conditions.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Twenty North Carolinians are developing a plan they hope will spare as many : parents as possible tte horror that : inspired the television drama ; Aoam.

The newly formed Task Force on Missing Children met for the first . time Wednesday, its leaders vowing ; to determine the scope of the : problem in North Carolina and recommend what to do about it.

Gov. Jim Hunt appointed the task ; force May 14, ordering it to submit a : report and proposals for possible ' l^islationbyOct. 1.

This is a very complex, difficult situation, said task force chairman Heman Clark, state secretary of cme control and public safety. We hibst work quickly and not get b^ed down, nor must we come up with a plan that will just add to Uk bureaucracy.

North Carolina drew praise from a consultant on missing children who said only three states had organized similar task forces.

Kristin Cole Brown, formerly the public information director of the national non-profit organization Child Find Inc., said that only recently have local, state and federal agencies begun working together to find the 1 million children re

ported missing each year.

Ive spent three and a half years ... runni from here to there, trying to catch the babies, said Ms. Brown. I have listened to parents begging for help. The public was sympathetic but had no channels through which to help.

Ms. Browns testimony, during U.S. Senate hearings on what was to become the Missing Child Act was chronicled in Adam, a movie about the kidnapping and murder of a 6-year-old Florida child and his familys struggle to improve federal programs on missing children.

Saying she had addressed skeptical audiences across the nation,* Ms. Brown added: This is the first time that I dont feel that I have to... plead, cajole or persuade. North Carolina has shown its awareness that there is an enormous problem out there, she said.

Charles Dunn, task force vice chairman and former director of the State Bureau of Investigation, said officials really dont know how bad the problem is in North Carolina.

The group will develop a definition of missing child, study relevant state laws, and disciKS ways to improve collection and distribution of statistics and other information on missing children, he said.

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20 The Daily fteflectof, Greenville, N.C-

Thursday. My 31,1964

Lawmakers Get Teacher Pay Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - First-year teachers in North Carolina would see salaries increase from $13,660 to $16.000 a 17.1 percent boost under a [rian imveiled before state lawmakers Wednesday.

Legislative budget leaders, who submitted the plan to the Genoa! Assemblys Appropriations Committee, said tte proposal was intended to boost the pay of starting teachers even more than two previous plans.

Thie Inggest need was star^ salaries, said Rep. Billy Watkiis,

D-Granville, chairman of the House Expansion Budget ApproprmtioiB Committee.

Undn- the latest pl^ teadiers now earning top salaries of $21,640 would receive a 14.1 perceid increase to $24,700.

The $201 million package is part of a $609 million draft budget prep^ by the legislative staff und^ direction of le^lative iead^.

On June 7, lawmakors will convene to consider Gov. Jim Hunts formal budget proposal for 1904-05, which the governor {dans to submit

late next week or early the following week.

Hont has said be would ropose a 10 percent raise for all state emf^ees with an additional 5 pm%it boost for teacl^rs and school administrators.

' In other bu(^ matters Wednes

day, James A. Summers, stat#r-secretary of natural resources aK|4 commimity developmoit, said mosl I (rf a proposed $4 millioo water-; ai^NTMpriatkm would be used t -provi(K grants to fanners to be^ reduce runoff to the Falls Lake basnr and other state water systems.

Candidates Talk On Issues

By .MARY A.NNE RHYNE .Associated Press Writer

Gubernatorial candidate Eddie Knox believes the next governors biggest challenge will be managing money, but Democratic opponent Rufus Edmisten foresees more difficulty in setting priorities for the state.

Knox and Edmisten will meet in the Democratic runoff June 5 and tt winner will go on to challenge Republican Congressman Jim Martin in the November election.

In se{>arate interviews, the Democrats outlined their position on issues including taxes, education, jobs and utilities.

"The biggest op{X)rtunity (for the next governor) is in education, but the biggest challenge is how we are going to manage money. Knox said, citing federal cutbacks and attempts to balance state and local responsibilities.

He said there are additional fiscal controls that can be implemented and the state should not begin programs and then shift the burden of paying for them to local governments.

Edmisten said he believes the biggest problem for the next governor will be setting priorities

because, no governor can come in and right off the bat say this is the way Im going to do it because things have been set in motion <by the previoiB governor) for'a long time

Edmisten said he believes his first priority would be to end "fragmentation of the educational system He said the next governor should sit down with leaders including the state superintendent and the president of the University of North Carolina system.

"We should be talking about eliminating duplication and turf protection so much, he said. We should strive for excellence regardless of who does it or how they do it

Several of Edmistens suggestions for improving the schools are a return to a more basic curriculum, including more em{Aasis on reading and writing, and giving teachers more time to teach by elminating some clerical duties.

He said the state should reward teachers for extra work. One example. he said, is giving teachers more of a bonus for getting their masters degree.

I am not for flat merit pay because there is no way in my

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opinion to judge who should get a merit increase and who should not, Edmisten said.

Knox advocates a re-examination of the states educational goals in relation to the future job market and settling the discussion about who is the states chief spdiesman for schools the state superintendent, the govemcMr or the Legislature.

Knox said hes not taking a stand on who the spokesman should be.

Now were all struggling to find a handle on education, he said. Were going in too many diverse directions and there is too much disagreement.

Knox said he' favmrs a career development plan and continued in-service training. He favors new incentives for teachers to get their masters degree and rewarding them at each step rather than only after the degree is obtained.

Knox said he does not believe the ' State will have to raise tax^ to pay for such programs, but said he is willing to consider a tax increase if it is the only way to give teachers the pay raise he has promised and to give state employees cost-of-living raises.

It is unfair for people who work for the state to be denied cost-of-living adjustments when the private sector is being given cost adjustments, he said.

Knox wants to try to phase out the inventory tax over five or six yeare with a corporate income tax credit that would have less impact on local governments than outright repeal of Uie tax. He said he wants to begin studying how to get rid of the intangibles tax.

Edmisten said he knows of no way to lift the inventory or intangibles tax because they bring in so much revenue, but he said he would be willing to listen to suggestions for getting rid of the taxes.

He said he would be willing to consider a tax increase if there were an emergency in the educational system. Edmisten said such an emergency might be a sudden, sharp drop in student test scores or tl mass exit of teachers.

We need to get more out of the tax resources we have right now, he said.

The centerjHece of Edmistens jobs pn^ram involves beefing up regional industrial recruiting offices with clerical help and office space and improving roads in the four comers (rf the state.

The Rulral Economic Actiwi Program proposed by Knox also involves giving local (^iciak miNre resources to recruit indus^. Kixix wants to build economic development couikUs in all counties and give them research assistance. He said the governor should become the states t(^ recruiter.

On the subject (rf utilities, Knox wants to repeal the Construction Work in Prioress law that allows power companies to charge customers for financing utility plants under construction. He wants to allow the Utilities Commissicms Public Staff more time to be con-" sumer advocates, partly by getting outsicte consultants help.

Edmisten' also favors repeal of. CWIP and has promised to b^ appointing Utilities Commission members from all regi(His of the state.

Both men believe rate increases are given too often and have promised to try to limit sw;h requests.

Both E(fanisten and Knox believe their administration would be noticeably different from Gov. Jim Hunts eight years in office.

You would see me in educati(m trying to reach a determination of whos going to be in charge of education, whether its the governor, whether its (state Superintendent) Craig Phillips or whether its the Legislature so we have a centralized voice, Knox said.

Edmisten said his administration would do fewer thin^, have a more limited role. He said government should limit itself to the basics ^ building roads, protecting its citizens health, educating children, protecting society from criminals, encouraging the private sector to expand and regulating utilities.

I think I would tend to be a person who would do less and try to concentrate on the things government should do, Edmisten said. I wouldnt say what I would be cutting out because its not fair before I discuss it with legislators.

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By The Associated Press The U.S. House may vote within two weeks on a compromise measure to put tougher warnings on cigarette packages now that manufacturers appear satisfied with the legislation, Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., said Wednesday.

It appears things are back on track, Rose said in an interview in Washington, D.C.

Rose said he was told by officials of the Tobacco Institute, the trade association for cigarette makers, that lawyers for the major companies had agreed on language in the compromise being considered.

The latest dispute over the bill centered on a report to accompany

Leases Approved

HAMPSTEAD, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commission Wednesday approved eight shellfish production leases for public waters despite protests that recreational interests might suffer from the first such action in more than two years.

The leases are the first to be issued since a 1981 ban was lifted in July 1983. Five leases are in Pender County, with two in Carteret County and one in Onslow

the legislation spelling out the intent of Congress in setting up a system of four rotating warning labels for cigarette packs and advertising. The industry has opposed the reports attempt to broaden the Federal Trade Commissions authority over the labels.

Rose said a resolution in the language saying the FTC does not have jurisdiction over other design features of cigarette packs should help the bill pass the House.

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PBS Show Offers Viewer Class On Elegant Writing

CASINO WEDDING Cooatry miKic singer Tammy Wyftette, left, adjusts the veil to her daughters gown prior to the wetMing of the daughter, Gwendolyn, to

Zachary T. Nicholas Jr. earlier this week. The wedding took place at a casino in Atlantic Beach. N J where Ms. Wynette has hwn performing. (AP Laserphoto)

ABC Takes Ratings Lead

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paced by the comedy movie Love Thy Neighbor, ABC scored with the three highest-rated television shows for the week ended May 27 and ran off with an easy first place in the Nielsen ratings.

The movie starring John Ritter and Penny Marshall, plus four other shows in the Top 10, |mt ABC back on top for the fifth time in six weeks.

CBS, last weeks winner, fell to second place, nearly three rating poiints behind the leader. NBC was in third place. CBS won three places in the Top 10, and NBC had two.

The weekly A.C. Nielsen Co. survey had ABC with an average of 14.6. CBS was second with 11.7, and NBC was third with 11.5. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute, 14.6 percent of the TV homes were tuned to ABC.

The 11.7 rating was CBS lowest average since the week ended July 29,1980, when it scored 11.3 bat still came in first.

The next two places after Love Thy Neigiibor also went to ABC. The second and final chaptor of The Mystic Warrior was second, and the special Lifes Most Embarrassing Moments was third.

TV Log

For compltte TV progromming information, consult your wooldy TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Doily Rofloctor.

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7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 /Magnum P.l. 9:00 Championship 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 2:00 Nighhwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 /Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young A 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tk Tac Dough 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 Uodate

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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 J:j Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News . 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 AAaster 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

Wai-TVCh. 12

THURSDAY 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Incredible 9:00 2 AAarriages 10:00 20-20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Kung Fu FRIDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10.00 Connection 10:30 Laverne

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SHOWS FRIDAY!

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Completing the Top 10: CBS Cagney & Lacey, fourth; NBCs No Mans Land, a pilot movie starring Stella Stevens as a Western sheriff, fifth; the final episode of CBS One Day at a Hine, sixth; CBS Newhart, seventh; NBCs The A-Team, eighth; the ABC special The Funniest Jokes I Ever Heard, ninth; and the ABC magazine show 20-20," 10th.

The second segment of NBCs First Olympics: Atheie 1896, up against AB(;s Mystic Warrior, tied f(MT 35th place. Another NBC movie pilot, The Sheriff and the Astronaut, tied for 21st place. ABCs coverage of the Indianapolis 500 race was in 23rd {dace.

ABC kept its lead in the May sweeps. The Arbitron ratings for May 2-27: ABC 15.2, CBS 13.6, NBC 13. The Nielsen ratings for May 3-27: ABC 14.9, CBS 13.7 and NBC 13.0.

11:00 Bfliuon 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life To 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Cartoon 4:30 Wonder Woman 5:30 People's 6:00 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 Matt Houston 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Kung Fu

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

Here are the weeks 20 top programs:

1. Movie-Love Thy Neighbor, ABC, a rating of 20.0 or 16.7 million households.

2. Miniseries-The Mystic Warrior, Part II, ABC, 18.9 or 15.8 milliim.

3. Lifes Most Embarrassing Moments, ABC, 18.6 or 15.5 million.

4. Capiey & Lacey, CBS, 18.4 or 15.4 million.

5. Movie-No Mans Land, NBC, 17.3 or 14.4 million.

6. One Day at a Time, CBS, 17.0 or 14.2 million.

7. Newhart, CBS, 16.9 or 14.1 millimi.

The A-Team, NBC, 16.7 or

13.9 million.

9. The Funniest Jokes I Ever Heard, ABC, 16.4 or 13.7 million.

10. 20-20, ABC, 16.2 or 13.5 million.

11. Riptide, NBC, 15.9 or 13.3 million.

12. Hart to Hart, ABC, 15.5 or

13.0 million.

13. Movie-Invitation to Hell, ABC, 15.4 or 12.9 miUion.

14. Americas Funniest Foulups, ABC, 14.6 or 12.2 million.

15. The Fall Guy, ABC, 14.5 or

12.1 million.

16. 60 Minutes, CBS, 14.1 or 11.8 million.

17. Simon & Simon, CBS, 14.0 or 11.7 million.

18. Trapper J(rfin, M.D., CBS,

13.9 or 11.6 million.

19. Remington Steele, NBC, 13.5 or 11.3 million.

20. The Love Boat, ABC, 13.2 or 11.0 million.

By TOM iORY AssKiated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Some wortln^ thii^ you may have missed the first time around: Callimphy with Ken Brown on public TY is a neighborlv and eminently entotaining introductk to the ancient art of eluant writing.

Brown says its easy to learn -Calligraphy is an acquired skill, he ex(4ains, that anybody can do, without artistic abihty - and he makes it look that way, too.

Browns approach is classic how-to: descnhe an instrument or explain a pen stroke, then demonstrate its use or application.

His friendly, comfortable approach is what sets Calli^phy with Ken Brown apart; its difficult to resist Browns si^estion that you give the technique a try.

Each program in the series features a different project - how to design your own stationay let-terh^d, for mcample. In the course of a show, the instrwrtor demonstrates various styles oi lettering.

Calligraphy is an inexpensive pursuit, Brown says, with supplies available at any art shop. A kit devel<^ to accompany the series is available by mail.

Brown himself learned the skill, practiced by scribes fm* centuries, in an architectural design class at Oklahoma State University. That was 23 years ago, and in 1972, he established the Ken Brown School of icArt.

Brown now lives and worts in Hugo, Okla., the television series was juriduced by KOCE, the PBS station in Huntington Beach, CalU.

. The 13-wert series, already shown in many parts of the country, will be available to all Public Broadcasting Service stations a second time starting June 6.

Part II of Balanchine, Monday night on public TVs Great Performances, includes scenes from the 1929 film Dart Red Roses - the only known footage of George Balanchine as a young dancer. The film was dikovened recently among several old nitrate prints in the attic of a farmhouse in Ireland.

Its an early lort at the eventual founder of the New York City Ballet, who appears for the romantic role in braid and earring.

That Teen Show, in syndication on 75 conamercial-TV stations across the country, is a weekly series of half-hour programs dealing with topics of importance to young i^ple that happily gives more attention to

suhsUnce than set Suzanoe Petars ana J.T. Smith, teen-agers themselves. Ulk with celehnties and guest experts on a variety of provocative tojacs -cults, for instance, or adoption, or drinking and driving, or dating. Interviews are separated by rock-video segments chosen to fit the theme of the particular program There is a relaxed, unrehearsed air to That Teen Show that sts spontaneity rather than laging: Views on teen-age ambling? Jimmy The Greek

lydo- wonders, seemingly caught (rff-balance when asked for his opinion on an upcmning show on the subject.

And its a mild surprise, too, when Snyder, an analyst on CBS Sports weekly pre-game show, The NFL Today, declares: Im against all gambling.

Suzanne and J.T. elicit exneri-ences from the celebrities (Making peo^ laugh, says comedian Robert Klein, me guest on a program on stress, is a wonderful mission in life), and talk with the experts for infcnmation:

There seems to be much more stress than there ever was, says Dr. Alan Elkin, director of the Stress Management and Counseling Center in New York Oty, largely because things are changing at such a rapid rate.

Its the experts who offer the advice (Never give a compulsive gambler money, suggests Arnold Wexler, vice president of the National Council on Compulsive

GamMingi, and it's straighttorward. never preachy.

"That Teeii Show was introduced in Januar>- 1982 on New York's WNBC-TV," and offered for syndication nine months later. More than 100 statiwis carried the series first season starting in the spring of 1963.

The 26 programs sch^uled for broadcast this summer were pre-' viously shown in the series* second season, which began in November.

"The Dumont Network, a television pioneer, is the subject of a retrospective exhibit. June 7-Sept. 20, at the Museum of Broadcasting in New York City

The show, Metromedia and the DuMont Legacy, includes some of the most innovative programs in the DuMont library: "Captain Video, "Cavalcade of Stars with Jackie Gleason. "The Ernie Kovacs Show, and "Life is Worth Living." with Bishop Fulton J Sheen.

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PEANUTS

Thursday. May 31,1964

MY DAP 5AVS HE FINALLY BELIEVES, JN MIRACLES ^

AND HE WENT TO A RESTAURANT FOR DINNER LAST NIGHT...

HE SAID NO ONE SAN'HAPFV BIRTHI^Y" TO anyone THE UiHOLE TIME THEY WERE THERE

TT^

THAT'S \ A REAL HARP TO I MIRACLE.'

B.C.

ttolVkAUCHRJRA Y

gcW-UFT.? 11

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

Tftouen

7WE CRACK aUNGLB fATROL BBARCABS FAR AND WtDEi,,

FRANK& ERNEST

rX >unno/ eiftNiP... .

^mayse hi^ LPis;

CANT CHTCH up.

TfcS

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Uvi. AaSjotjAj^A ot a. uwvp p**vp /

SHOE

1T WEI(JP..,THI516A NEW5fJlfB2-B ANP1H0! lWT wimmenTERCRBWivewRnEBsf ucnowFin AU.0VER1MEPIACE.

Families Evacuated In Wilson

By He Associated Press A cold front that moved through North Carolina Wednesday dumped

heavy rain in Eastern North Carohite. forcing some residents from their homes, and raismg fean of crop damage.

Neariy 100 Ahoskie redents were forced to t^ off thw gas and dectiicity because of rising water from Ahoskie Creek in southern Hertford County. More than five inches of rain has fallen there since late Tuesday, authorities say. . . ^

In Wilson, about 50 families at the Lincoln Trader Park were helped from their homes early Wednesday by reseuers in boats, said Sgt. J.W. ijntm of the Wilson Police Department. Lamm said the residents were ackoH to leave their hmnes as a precaution. He said the residents would stay with frioids and rdatives until the waters recede.

The rain that pounded the Piedmont Tuesday has prompted estimates (rf nearly $1 million damage to crpp land. Most of the damage was restricted to Stokes, Yadkin, Forsyth and Surry counties.

Carl N. Cross, head of the state crop and livestock reporting service, said no such damage repmts have come frmn eastern Nwth Carolina. He said the rains might delay the harvest of strawberries and blueberries.

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 am hereby advertising tax Hens for the year 1983 upon the real eatate 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 Hems. The real estate that It subfect to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property Is listed for taxes and the principal amount of the taxes we set out below. At the discretion of the taxing unit, and the governing body, the taxes that remain unpaid will be 8ub|ect 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

Andrews, Jesse Lee

res.. 1 lot.................91.79

Baker, Oscar Lee

lots......................63.22

Beaman. John Jr. & AAabel

2 lots......................59.96

Boyd, Hyman Earl

res , I lot................281.73

Brendia. Vernor M.

lot.......................23.45

Brewington, Maggie Life Est

lot ...................95.10

Brown, David Earl

res , not................127.38

Clark, Walter Lee Sr.

Ires., I lot.................76.97

Clemons, Helen

Ires., Hot.................20.04

Dixon, Julia Warters

ires., Hot......... 91.56

Edwards, Emily Warren

Ires., Hot................641.36

Edwards. Emily Warren 8,

7 lots, 2 acres...........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 Henry Tucker

1 lot.......................56.91

Gatlin, James Etal

1 lot........................5.20

Godley, John Reid

1 res., 4 lots...............265.64

Hardee. AAartha Heirs

1 lot.......................21.97

Hardy, Fonnie Eddie

Ires., I lot................115.74

Hardy, Helen

1 lot ..................1.37

Hardy. Hyman J. Etals

1 lot ....................158.80

Hardy, Hyman Jimmy

ires., 1 lot................218.03

Hardy. Jasper Lee

1 lot........................6.66

Hardy. William Earl

1 res., I lot.................54.03

Howard, DIeon Marie

I res . Hot................121.07

J.J. Mobile Homes

1 lot. ...................15.16

Johnson, Stephen H. &

1 lot .....................56.99

Jones, Ricky R. &

I lot.......................59.14

Little, Jeremiah Sr.

Ires., 1 lot................158.52

AA8iBLandCo

4 lots......................58.85

M&M Farms

6 lots................ 257.73

McRoy, Jack Carson

1 res.. Hot................218.21

Mills, Hugh W8,

15 acres ................349.25

Mills, Hugh W. Jr. &

2 lots.....................102.83

Mills, Hugh Wilbur

Ires, Hot................701.84

Moore, Clarence Milton &

1 lot.......................28.93

Moore, Hertford Lee &

1 res., 1 lot................143.40

Moore, James

I lot.......................28.28

IMoore, James Elijah Etal

1 res., 1 lot.,................96.41

Moore, James Jr. & Cassie Lee

Ires., 1 lot................158.52

Moore, Jarvis (Heirs)

1 lot........................8.26

Moore, Willie J.&

1 lot 32 37

Moye, Willie Earl A

1 res.. Hot................

377.60

Nelson, Hoover Lee

Ires., 1 lot

76.46

Nelson, Lou S.

1 lot......................

69.29

Parker, James David

1 lot......................

203.26

Porter, Leland

1 res., 2 lots...............

183.53

Porter, Wayland

1 res., 1 lot................

199 21

Powell, Alexander Daniel A

1 lot......................

.39.04

Pugh, Floyd A Rose Ires.. 2 lots...............

250.37

Reese, William Earl, Henry, A

2 lots.....................

, 107.76

Rodgers, Peters A Dora

1 lot.....................

43.36

Smith'Douglass, Inc.....

353.82

Smith, EStella

1 res., 1 lot...............

69.10

Smith. Reathia

1 res.. Hot...............

135.07

Smith, Samuel Jr. A

1 res.. Hot...............

80.72

Sutton. Grace Reidnell

2 lots....................

19.50

Taft, Queenie

1 lot.....................

.36.11

Taft, Willie Heirs

1 lot.....................

109.25

Telfair, Clarence

1 res.. 1 lot...............

99.85

Telfair, Willie Clarence A

1 lot.....................

15.44

Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin

1 res., 3 lots..............

118.55

WhiHield. Beulah Jeffries

1 lot.....................

12.09

Wilkes. Mary House Heirs

1 lot.....................

15.44

May 10, 12, 24, 31, 1984

lrM..llal................2A5 p

BlMM,OanWLM *

lres..1W................IJ8 _

BlM)rt,Le(ierBHainbiA

Ire., Hat.................

Btount, W. G., J. K. Jr,.

NCrhp

1 M.......................54J0, ,

Bteunt,WtteJr,

I lot....................... ,

Blew, Alten RayA

lrcs.,Hot Wl

Blew, Larry A Agnes H.

I res.. Hot.................2->* ,

Bhmt.Ralpti

1 M.......................N.W

Botton. Catherine Ann ^

I res . Hot................3^.77

Bond. Jane Scott _

Ires.. Hot................20J.2

Bonner. Glenn Miller A '

1 lot.......................20.79

Baseman. Brooks Peter A ^

ires.. Hot................228.63

Boseman, Elsie Williams ;

I lot......................W-33 .

Bowen, Jack Hunter A

76 acres..................544.48

Boyce, William C, Jr.

I lot......................540.84

Boyd, Donald Wlnford

I res., I lot................113 6*

Boyd. William Roy A , ,j

Ires.. Hot................359.01 ,

Boykin. Matthew Thomas

1 lot......................231.19

Braddy. Ruth Brown , ^ '

Ires., Hot.................54.88

Bradley, Franklin L A _ ^

ires.. Hot................205.18

Bradshaw, Harvey 0. A

2 lots, 11 acres..........1,007.66

Bradshaw, Harvey Deakins

1 lot. 16 acres.............240.12

Brame. Peggy D A

ires., Hot................193.34

Branch, John A. Heirs I res., 29 acres 566.t0 ^

Branch. Kirby P A

28 acres...................24.57

Branch. Kirby Putnel

Ires , IIacres 243.57

Branch, Kirby Putnel

32 acres...................69.12

Brantley, Edwin H. Sr. A

ires., 3 lots...............137.07

Braswell, Kathrine Ann

Ires , Hot................IW20

Braswell, Robert C. A

I res.. Hot ...........278.97

Braxton, Elbert Lee Jr.

I lot 20.52

Braxton, Jesse ..

1 lot.......................16.20

Braxton, Jessie Lee

lacre....................135.04 ;

Brendia. Vernor M.

1 lot.......................19.88

Brewer, Billy Ray A

I res , 4 acres.............132.83

Brewington, James Fields A

I res.. Hot.................39.09

Brewington, James William Jr.

1 lot. ...................69.17

Brewington, Maggie Life

1 lot......................79 00

Brewington, Raymond A

Ires., Hot................140.51

Brewington, Romona Ann A

2 lots ...................25.66

Bright. Ralph A

I res., 38 acres............641.51

Briley, Charles E.

I lot ................16.20

Briley, Dwayne K. A

1 lot......................201.28

Briley, Marianna &

Ires.. 5 lots...............123.20

Briley, Melissa Heirs

1 acre......................2.61

Brock, Mary Frances Life Est

tres.. Hot................141.08

Brock, Dsiana

Ires . Hot.................28.05

Brooks, Dale Dennis

1 lot......................124 98

Brooks, Ralph Vernon Jr. &

Ires , Hot................230.53 '

Brown ADrewery Co.

3 lots......................35.52

Brown. Anthony A

Ires , Hot................182.83

Brown. Barbara Gainer

I lot.......................34.93

Brown, Barbara Gainer Ires., 1 lot................207.38

ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERTY

' Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I am 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 sut^ect to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. 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

Adams, Jackie Wayne A

1 res., 1 lot.................76.52

Adams, Kelly A Rena

ires.. Hot................143.77

Adams, Lester Earl

Ires., Hot................147.20

Adams, AAarvin Earl A

2 lots......................21.73

Albertina, Sandra L.

ires . Hot................189.24

Alexander, Melba Andrews

ires.. Hot................175.34

Alford, Frederick R. A

Ires , I lot................194.99

Allen, Donald Ray

2 lots.....................32.95

Allen, Linwood Ray

I res., 4 acres.............151.86

Allen, Mary A

1 res., 1 lot.................55.05

Allen, Thelonia DIandus

1 res., 1 lot.................86.03

Allen, Willie Junior A

I lot.......................61.12

Alleyne, Samuel William A

I lot.......................97.05

Allied Chemical Co 12.47

Anderson, Ada .

1 acre.....................14.85

Anderson, Clifton W. A

I res.. Hot................214.83

Anderson, Frank

1 acre ...............20.20

Anderson, Joe Jr.

1 lot........................22.68

Anderson, Luther

1 res.. Hot............. .123.25

Anderson, Simon A

9 acres...................261.31

Anderson, Willie Issac

I res.. Hot................122.04

Andrews, Edward A

1 lot.......................20.52

Andrews, Frances Dawson A

I lot.......................29.20

Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr. A

I lot......................118.61

Andrews, Jesse Lee

1 res., 1 lot.................26.25

Andrews, AAack Arthur

Ires., Hot................132.41

Andrews, W.C. Heirs

1 lot.......................20.4f

Arlington Self Storage

2 acres.................2.094.82

Armlstead, Milton Arlstitus A

Ires , Hot................U9.00

Arnold, Millard T. A

I res., 1 lot................325.82

Artis, James Percy A PaHle

3 lots.....................247.59

Atkinson, Albert Ray

3 lot......... 89.34

Atkinson, Albert Ray A

1res.,2lotS ,....,..195.29

Atkinson, Claude

ires., 3 lots...............144.34

Atkinson, Claude Mrs.

3 acres .............102.17

Atkinson, Mallssa T. Ektate

I res., 2 lots...............250.31

Atkinson, Mary Harris 3 acres....................65.08

A vent, Henry L.

1 lot......................56.34

Avery, Eva Carol

I res.. 1 lot................303 31

Avery, Gladys McPherson

I res.. Hot................129.86

Azalea Mobile Homes of NC Inc.

........................ 1,575.32

Bailey, Dalton Wayne A

ires.. Hot.................414.63

Baker, Augustus A

1 res., 1 lol................152.66

Baker, Bobby Lee

5 acres.............. 122.84

Baker, Bobby Lee

Ires., Hot................273.08

Baker, Cora Elizabeth Smith

1 lot........... 119.74

Baker, David D. A

1 res.. Hot.................64.38

Baker, Dorsey Edward

ires, 2 lots, 46 acres 418.40

Baker, Dorsey Roger A Celia

ires., Hof.................89.62

Baker, Eddie Eli joh

I res.. Hot................184.91

Baker, Joesph L. A

1 res., 1 lot................184.64

Baker, Dscar Lee

2 lots......................52.50

Baker, Roger A Wf Celia

1 acre......................7.78

Ballard, Helen

1 lot.......................12.35

Ballard, Jane M.

1 res , 6 lots...............223.64

Ballard, Jane AAorris

115 acres.................884.52

Barfield. Alphasine Cheryl

2 lots......................26.74

Barnes, Donald Eugene A

ires., Hof................201.81

Barnes. Johnny Robert

Ires., Hot................174.06

Barnes, Marion Lee A Edith

1 lot.......................35.64

Barnes. Rosie Andrews

Ires., Hot.................133,42

Barnes, Willie Edward

1 res., 2 lots...............307.99

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs

1 lot.......................11.99

Barnhill, Andrew A

1 res., 1 lot.................83.85

Barnhill, Hattie Greene

ires. Hot.................49,84

Barnhill, James Lewis A

6 acres ....... 20.74

Barnhill. James Noward A

2 lots......................45.68

Barnhill, Jamie :...34.69

Barnhill, Lonifle (Heirs)

ires.. Hot ........123.74

Barnhill, Robert Earl

1 lot....................

Barr, Jake

1 lot ...................5.40

Barrett, Annie Lee

2 lots......................20.79

Barrett, Edward Louis

Ires., Hot... .....232.44

Barrett, Floyd A

Ires., 2 lots...............213.11

Barrett, Matthew A 1 res., HOL.122.11

Barrett. Simon

Ires., 4 lots..............

139.07

Barrett, Sinnie T.

1 res., 1 acre..............

178.05

Barrett, Windsor A Nellie

1 res., 1 lot................

103.02

Bartlett, Mary Forbes Heirs

1 lot......................

.90.83

Bass, Carolyn Meadows

1 lot.....................

.37.07

Battle. Charlie L. A

I res., 1 lot...............

. 166.61

Batts, Johnnie Brown

.85.54

Batts, Johnny Brown A

Ires., 2 acres.............

.379.53

Beacham, David A

Ires., Hot...............

.184.51

Beacham, Richard Archable

1 res.. Hot..............

.185.80

Beachum, William E.

Ires., 2 lots..............

.333.01

Beaman, John Jr. A AAabel

2 lots....................

56.52

Beavans, William R.

1 res., 1 lot...............

.64.91

Beckett, Calvin W,

2 lots....................

. 6.53

Beddingf leld, Bruce Brooks A

1 res., 1 lot...............

.. 17.67

Behr, Lawrence V.

Ires., Hot...........

.394.14

Bell, Charles Llnburgh Sr

1 lot.....................

'..73.01

Bell, Kay Smith

1 lot.....................

.342.27

Bell, AAary L. House

1 acre...................

.24.95

Bell, Millard F.

1 res., 1 lot...............

181.94

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr.

1 lot.....................

,72.90

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.

Ires., Hot...............

.162.17

Benton, Elsie Harrington

1 res., 1 lot...............

.183.04

Benton. James Gerrin A

1 res.. Hot...............

.143.61

Benton, Willie F. A

1 res.. Hot...............

. 190.78

Bess, Carrie Umphrey

3 lots....................

.72.88

Bess, John Jr. A

Ires., Hot..............

...78.58

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

Ires.. 6 lots.............

..526.47

Best, Charlie Jr. A

Ires., Hot............

...75.81

Best, Leroy A Carrie

lros.,3lots..........

.161.16

Best, AAathew Jr.

Ires., Hot..............

.104.27

Best, Ruby Jean

1 lot.....................

...1.13

Bethea, Eugene

Ires., Hot..............

.185.67

Bishop, Peter M. A

1 lot.I..................

.231.19

Blount, Cora Cobbs

Brown, Bobby G. A

1 res . 1 lot................

51.41

Brown, David Earl

1 res. 1 lot................

105 82

Brown, Donald Wayne A

1 res.. Hot................

183.02

Brown, Donnie Ray ,

1 lot......................

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

Ires, Hot................

201.44

Brown, John Arthur A

1 lot......................

97.00

Brovim. Lee A

1 res., 6 lots...............

65.39 '

Brown, AAercedes

1 res.. Hot...............

172.50

Brown, PearlieA

1 lot.....................

111.13

Brown, Rosa AAae

ires . Hot...............

167.34

Brown, Roy. Gleen A

ires . Hot...............

.219.22

Brown, Willie Jr.

1 lot.....................

61.99

Brown, Willie AAae

1 lot.....................

58.52

Bryan, Robert Lee

1 lot....................

27.45

Bryant, Della Heirs

1 lot.....................

10.53 ,

Bryant, AAary

1 res., 1 lot...............

91,56

Buck, Allen AAcKennly

Ires., 2 lots..............

395.98

Buck, Bruce Randolph A

Ires., Hot...............

209.54

Buck. Ervin James A

1 res., 1 lot...............

.137.75

Buck, Jackie E. A

1 res., 1 lot...............

223.93

Buck, Jo Ann Sutton A

1 res., 1 lot...............

.241,66 ,

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............

.158.60

Bullock, James L. PA

1 lot.....................

573.75

Bullock, James Leon

4 acres...........

.39.26

Bullock, James Leon

45 acres.............

.263.03

Bullock, Jasper Ray A

1 res.. 1 lot...............

159.52

Bullock, Larry Ronald

1 lot.....................

49.82

Bulluck, Robert Wendell

8 acres..................

26.14

Bunn, Dennis Junior A

Ires., lacre

144 59

Bunting, Jessie AAack A

Ires, 2 lots..............

201.22

Burns, Ernie Cornel

1 res.. Hot...............

186.02

Burt, Howard W. Jr. A

Ires., 27acres.........

447.15

Bush, Bertha Stephenson

Ires., Hot..............

.53.49

Butler, Kenneth L.

ires., 2 lots.............

431.24

Butler, Minnie Belle Lie. Est.

1 lot....................

30.38

Butler, Nannie Gray

1 lot....................

.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

Cable, Michael Grover A

7 acres.................

...25.30

Cahoon, Frances Jones

1 lot....................

.280.56

Calder, Joseph H. A AAary E.

1 res., 1 lot..............

...7.09

Campbell, Jeffrey L. A

1 res., 1 lot..........

.174.40

Candlewick Inn, Inc.

1 lot....................

...47.52 '

Cannon, Charlie Edward

1 lot....................

...22.57

Cannon, Eurydlce

2 lots...................

...25,33

Cannon, Fannie AAae

Ires., Hot........ .....

. .337.01

Cannon, Helen Bryant

1 lot........... .........

..157.74

Cannon, James Willis Jr. A

Ires., Hot..............

.207.08

Cannon, Patricia H.

1 lot....................

...29.70 '

Cannon, Ruby Streeter

1 res.. Hot..............

..155.39 "

Cannon, Vickie Lee .

2 lots....................

...16.63 ' '

Cannon. William D.A

Ires., Hot..............

.106.91 ' .

Carawan, Ethel Andrews

ires.. Hot..............

...33.94

Carawan, Judy Wilson

Ires., Hot..............

.425.52

Carman, Alfred A Essie

Ires., lacre............

...15.98

Carmon, Bobby Earl A

1 res., 1 lot..............

.207.91

Carmon, Bobby Gene A

Ires , Hot..............

185.27

Carmon, (^raldlne Smith

1 res., 1 lot..............

.117.38 ^

Carmon, Hilda Gray

1 res.. 1 lot..............

...79.04'

Carmon, Leamon

1 res., 1 lot..............

. 47 .15

Carmon, AAalton Earl

' ,

lias., Hot..............

...121:93';

Carmon, AAorris H. A AAary 0.

2 lots..................

....18.00J

Carmon, Willie AAae

1 lot...................

... 68.73'

Carmon, Yvonne

1 res., 1 lot.............

...179.56- '

Carmon, Zeno Heirs

1 res., 2 loti............

...137.45'-

Carney, James Lee

1 lot...................

...24.52 '

Carney, Willie AAae

' -

1 lot...................

....58.75

(Continued on Page 23)

Th> omtf WWeiOf. Qinvitf. N.C.

PHt County Tox List...

(ConUiMMd from pago 22)

ir^iioi................m.n

CaroHn* SaiM Cor^alian

Ms............ 7JJ3

Carrewv. Gwrge WWev

lr<liiit m-

CarraH. James Ernest

I M,......................<

Carroil. James Jr. &

I M.......................**

Carter Tommy

9JM

Caiaer. Robert Alston A

I M,......................0a

Cates. Cartton Thomas MS 3tn

Caten. Harley Troeis lres..IMs IJS.n

CauMy. Jotwi L. Sr.

I M,.....................IW.J*

Catisey, Mildred S.

IS lots, laere...........X7M.M

Caoeey, Robert Ward

7 Ms.....................4MJ0

Chamberlain. Melvin A

Ires.-.1M.................*.*5

Chance. Jotwi Henry A

lr.,IM................171.

Chancey. Dora Heirs

1 M..-.....................SIM

Chifiman. Claude Heirs

I M,.......................*-37

Chapman. Edward Arthur A

1 acre......................!

Chapman. Johnny Lee A

ires..llot................l6M

Chapel. Fentress H. A IrSiTlM !

Cherry Oaks

7 Ms*.....................1*1

Cherry. Billy Curtis A

I res . 1 lot................154.70

Cherry. Charles Rogers

Slots......................14.W

Cherry. Davena Geneva A

1 res,. 1 lot................17.79

Cherry. Jack Matthew

ires., Hot............. 155.5*

Cherry, Joseph I.

1 M......................J63.I*

Cherry, Margaret Whitehurst

27 acres...................*4.3*

Cherry, Thomas C.

Ires., 1 lot..................*0*

Clark. Bill Const. Co. Inc.

1 res., 1 lot.................27.00

Clark, Gladys H.

I res.. Hot 130 75

Clark. James D.

3 lots......................300

Clark. JewiW.

* acres...................237.41

Clark, Johnnie A. A Wf Sherry

71 acres..................403.54

Clark, Julius Jasper

I res.. Hot................157.14

Clark. Katie Buck

1 acre.....................*13*

Clark. Louvenia Harrison

1 lot........................037

Clark, Michael Gordon

I M.......................a* I*

Clark, Ophelia Sanders

1 M:......................23.58

Clark. Rufus Lee

I res.. 3 lots...............127 *5

Clark, Sandra Mobley

1 lot.......................20.16

Clark, Shadie Lee I res.. 2 acres 147.84

Clark, Walter Lee Sr.

I res.. Hot.................*3 *4

Clark. William H.

I lot......................221.45

Clark, Willie Heirs

Ires., Hot.................21.87

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

I lot..................

Clemons, Alvin A

ires., Hot............

Clemons, Annie Barr

1 acre................

Clemons. Floyd Lee

.11.1

224.43

*2.40

.140.27

ires, 2 lots Clemons, Helen

Ires., Hot.................14.65

Clemons, AAattie Mae

1 res., 1 lot.................88.76

Clemons, Roy Jr

ires , Hof................202.41

Clemons. William Augustus

I iot.......................11.88

Clemons, William Augustus & Ires. Hot 3'^

Clifton, RuthH.

I res.. 2 lots...............7W.*4

Clinton, Elaine Whitehurst

1 lot.......................13.23

Coggins, Lester A R. H,

6 acres....................14-26

Collins, Roger Mann III A

1 lot......................250 45

Commercial Printing Co.

2 lots.....................338 04

Commonwealth AAortgage Co.

1 lot, 3 acres..............107.27

Cor<gleton, Steven Ray A

I res., lacre .......153.56

I Conway, John A. Jr. A Erline

f 2 lots.....................1*5.23

j Conway, John Allen Jr. A

! 3 lots.....................478.28

j Conway. Mark A. A

.hjb

1 m. .............54.86

Daniels Mmes Jr. A

I M.......................7S4*

Daniils Jewe

1 res. IM................lOJl

Daniels Jes* Cahne Heirs

2 Ms......................16.63

Denieis Jw

Ires.4Ms...............2IA37 I

Daniels John Henry |

1 M......................M3.M

Daniels JohmieL. A

Ires.lM................172.45

Daniels Johnnie Ray A

Ires.lM...............I.4t

Daniels Landei A

Ires.lM...............IW.45

Daniels. Odell

Ires.lM................WS54

Daniels Roy Lee A Ruebener

Ires.lM... ...........134.45

Daniels. Roy L*AWf Annie

lres.lM.................*3.**

Daniels, Spencer

1 M .............200 *5

Daniels. VioM Heirs

Hacres...................**.17

Daniels. Will Heirs

2 acres.....................4.75

Darden. Sadie t

lres..lM................140.45

Darr.SheilaJ.

lres.,lM................202.72

Dau^try, Alton G.

1 lot.......................3*15

Davenport, G. A. A

I M.......................1* *0

Davenport. Walter Ray A

1 acre....................345.15

Davenport, Walter Ray A

I lot......................121.37

Davis. Alma

I res.. IM.................14.85

Davis, Charlie Janries

4 lots......................24.30

Davis, Elijah A Esther D.

12 acres...................isa*

Davis, Richard J. A

lres.,lM................134.00

Davis. Rudolph A Mandy

I res., IM................155.40

Davis. Samuel A

ires.. Hot................184.82

Dawson, Johnnie Mae

I res.. 1 lot................ 72.12

Oellano. Arthur J . A

I res . 2 lots...............23* 38

Denton, Charles Stephen

1 res., 1 M, I acre.........818.

Denton, Shirley Evans

1 M......................773.

Dickens, Charles M. A

2 lots......................18 41

Dickens, Jerome A

1 M......................244.8*

Dickerson, James Perry

1 res., 1 lot................200.55

Dickerson. Sellers Crisp

Ires., I lot................201.18

Dickerson, Timothy Allen A

1 res., 1 M................320.60

Dixon, Annul A Novella

1 res., 1 lot................126.32

Dixon, David A Mildred

50 acres . J...............163.17

Dixon, Dirk S. A

2 lots.....................274.32

Dixon, Elmer A Wayne

7 acres..................14.85

Dixon, Hannah Heirs

acres..................548.56

Dixon, Henry L. A 1 res., 1 lot 17*32

Dixon, James

I lot.......................47.23

Dixon, James Curtis A Wife

I res., 1 lot................167.23

Dixon, JesseG. Jr. A

262 acres ...........1,295.74

Dixon, Jesse Gerome Jr.

Ires, *5 acres............*53.21

Dixon, Jimmy AAoyeA Wf

Ires., Hot.................151.65

Dixon, Jimmy Ray A

I res . Hot................161.06

Dixon, Keiiy Croier

1 lot........................*18

Dixon. Kirby Stanley

1 res., I lot................2*7.36

Dixon. Larry Jr.

I res . I lot 330 61

Dixon, Leslie Thomas 6 acres 243.74

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 res., 1 lot, laacres 737.21

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 lol, 15 acres.............151.72

Dixon, Leslie Thomas 1 lot 1053

Dixon, Leslie Thomas A 1 lot 15*41

Dixon, Lloyd Scott A

I res ,2 lots ..............6*2.41

Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr.

I res , 3acres 411.83

Dixon, Roy W. and Joyce F.

31 lots 177 62

Dixon, William Luck A Emma S. I res , 1 lot 68.05

Dixon, Willie Heirs

1 res., I lot.................46.6*

Donaldson. William Vann A Ires , Hot 182.47

Doscher, Shirley E. Stenguist I res , I lot 1 44

Dozier. Casper Edwards A

455.82

IMt.....................MM I

EuMfcOMlMBb*

1r*,tM...........-.....UJK

EwM.H-B.HHn

IM.......................n.u

Evwit.lMiisW.

iM.lacm..............5*1.23

EyMtkLntHW.B

M mam............... .X2M.4

EvmaLmHW.B

17 mam t.*a7JI

EVWM.LMHW.A

1* acm..................212J5

E VMM. WWiwn Arthur Jr. A

tr*..lM................t*l*

Evoflt,JamMJr.

1IM..IM................IA4

EvrH,JuUaN.

1 M.......................J*

E verrtt. Julia Neil WhiMwnt

2l0t*...... :....**JJ

Evarett, Steven Alan

1 M......................22516

Everette. Joseph Robert A

lres.,lM................m3

Falk Company'The

1 M.......................44.

Farmer. J* Nathan A

lres..1M................IHJ*

Fields. Claude A

1 M.......................81J3

Fields. Mary (Heirs)

1 M........................5.17

Fields. OKarA

I M........................2.71

Filmore, William Augusta

lre.,lM.............. 154J*

Fischer, Rosemary (Sanzcrt

1 M.............. 81J8

Fleming, Curtis Edward A

1 res., 1M................107.3*

Fleming, Ernest A Inetta

lres..lM................203.03

Fleming, J. Russell A

ires., Hof................445.43

Fleming, Willie Garland

ires., lacre..............152.82

FMcher.VenMILittte

Ires., IM.................*1.

Floyit Henry Leon

1 lot.......................47.

F^, Pauline A Henry Tuel^

Fore, Judy O. Trustee

1 M ................177.25

Foreman, Ellis Ray A Wf

lres.,lM................1*4.12

Foreman, Zaddock (Heirs)

1 M........................A*4

Fornes, Robert C., Jam* W. A

1 acre.............. 13-50

Foskey, Henry Thomas A

I res.,4acres.............170.45

Foskey. Vance A

I M...................... .42 *1

Fox. Ann L. Atkinson

ires.. Hot................214.58

Franks, Eva

1 res.. Hot.................43.24

Freeman, Mary Heirs

1 M.......................11.77

Frizelle.Cleta

2 lots.....................174.52

Frizzell. Malissa .

10 acres..................148.45

Furman, John Harlie Jr. A

1 M.......................1**0

Gallaher.DixieS.

.........17*.*2

ina,.lMa^ Gwa

r*A.A

.m.n

.nut

lras-.IM.

Gu4Mrez, Marta Qatar

1 W*.....................332A4

HaHMch. Dewde Oesa 88J1 HiBBirtt.FiMhJaaM

IM.......... A**

1M.2acras...............*8-15

Haddock. Jinuny Chart* A

lrea-.iM.................51H

lladdorti. Ricky A

IM.......................)7A1

Haddock. WalHr NLA

1res..lM................1W.7*

Haddock. Wbodrew A

21 acr*..................*71.0*

Hagan. Chart* Hubert Jr

Ires., IM.................5*J8

Hagan. Michael

liSr.....................1*1.5*

HanMiMnd.D*vidS.A

lres..2Ms...............I38.M

Hammond. Harvey L*

1rw.,1M.................TIM

Hammond. Latorrest Evn*

IM.......................13-07

Hansley. JesM Jam* A

I res.. IM................!

Harbin, V. Eiain*

Ires., lacre..............1*5.

Hard*. Henry Earl

1r*.,IM................2S2.H

HardM.JIm

I acre.....................14.85

Hard*. Josephine

I acre....................32.83

Hard*. Martha Hrtrs

I M.......... W-25

Hard*. Richard Earl

lres.,lM................2**.2*

Harding, Clara

lres.,lM................124.3*

Hardison, Lena Bell

IM. 2 acres..............

Hardison. William A Lana Beil

1r*.,1M................151.5*

Hardy, Fonnie A Eddie

iBayJr.A

IM................ 38.M

HMd*an.KMvKay lrea..lM.v 37147

HudOM Lhwed Fred Sr.

I r*-. 3* acm...........IMAI

Hudoon.VMOaieA

lr..lMs...............272.M

Hunl.lMNiamEartALW

I res.. IM................M 77

Hwdsr.WHHamJr.A

IroA.IM............... m

Hurst Cancro* Producs Ca Inc

................311.74

Hurst.BUIyA.

acres......

Hmt. Billy Allen

I M ......

Hurst.BMyAilenA lr*..IM

Hyman. Jw Freeman

Ires.. 2 Ms...............HI .3*

Ivey, Marvin F. A

1 acre ..... 48A73

Ivey. Marvin Franklin A I2i

.27A

73*.

.IW.2*

res., 1 M Gallman. James E. Jr. A res.. 1 lot (^rdner, Douty

lots......... 123.51

(^rdner. Elizabeth Harris A

M........................5 23

(^rdner, Henry Lee A Hazel

res., 3 acres..........,...55.17

Garner, Geneva Ann S

res., 13 acres............2.71

Garner, Hilda E

res., I lot................110J6

Garrett, Cornelius A Mary

res., 1 lot................121.05

Garris, Bruce E. A 1 lot, lacre................*5.50

(iarvanne, Samuel Nathan 1

351.78

365.81

185.7*

res.lM Cooke, Thomas H. Jr. A res . Hot.

Cooper. Dennis Ray

1 M....................

Cooper, Emma

I res.. 2 iots...............113.

Cooper, Ernest A Wf Amanda

1 res.. 1 lot................184.

Cooper, James Earl

1 res., I lot.

Cooper, Jasper. Jr. A

I res., I lot............

Corbett, Caesar Jr. A lres.Hot Corbett, John L.

3 acres...............

Corey, Herbert S. A Joanne

20.55

2 lots *88 55

Corey, Herbert S.

Ires.-. I M................210.17

Corey, LIddie E. Heirs I res.. I lot 28.31

Corey. Novella R.

I res., I lot................16* 53

Coronado. Karen

1 res.. Hot................123.05

Cotton, William Earl A

1 lot.......................80.07

Council, B. D. A Effie

1 lot .....................125.0*

Council, Jasper A Annie

1 lot. .................26*5

Coward, Fred Lee A

I res . 2 lots................84 *3

Coward, James Earl A

Hot......................246.17

Coward, Leon

I lot.......................82.65

Coward, Linwood

ires.. Hot................352.45

Coward, AAamie

1 res.. I lot 78.84 Coward, Robert Earl

2 lots.....................1I2.'1

Coward, Vickie Ann

I res.. I lot...............230.86

Cox, Barbara

1 lot.......................27.00

Cox, Barbara Jean

1 res., IM................127 23

Cox, Barbara Jean

1 res.. 1 tot.................51.27

Cox, Carrie Lee

1 res.. 1 lot.................77.35

Cox, David E A

I acre....................328.22

Cox, Edward Allen A 1 res., 1 lot 370 40

Cox, Ernest Lee

Ires., Hot .....145.15

Cox, Fred A Peggy Jean I res., 1 lot 71 13

Cox, James E.

1 lot.......................18

Cox, Joe Life Est.

1 lot, 3 acres...............*7 06

Cox, John Henry I res.. I lot 1*12

Cox, Johnnie James A 1 res.. I lot................17*19

Cox, Luther Junior

1 lot.......................37*7

Cox, Mae Belle T

1 res., I lot................174.25

Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes Heirs

1 res., 1 lot 88.77 Cox, AAartha

2 acres 26.03 Cox, Michael Lindon

ires.. Hot................211.43

Cox, Nellie Sermon Heirs

I res., I lot................. 03

Cox,Robert J. Jr. A

Ires . Hot................176 05

Craddock, David Mallon A

1 lot......................158-72

Craft, Dalton

2 lots .................. 162.60

Craft, Major Hazzard tls_^

1 res., 51 acres 526 07

Crandall, James Lewis I res., 1 lot 173 '3

Crandall, Jimmy Lee A I res., 1 lot 165.47

Crandall, Julius

I lot.......................12

Crandell, Ernest

I lot.......................27.81

Crandol, Rebie Wilson I acre ^ . 718

Crandol, William Joshua A

1 r*., 1 lot................207.82

Crawford, Mary Sutton

I res., I lot................164.26

Cradle. Arnell A

ires., 2 lots ..........100 3*

Craach, Curtis Howard A

Ires., I lot...............426.13

Crael, Curtis Allen A

ires., Hot...............232.54

Crlip, James Henry lres.,3acres . ..374.42

Cummings, William Lee

I res . IM...............143 77

Oaggs, Jamesetta

IM*......................87.24

Dali. Harold Lee

1r*s.,1M SOS 70

............m'.

Danjals, Ashley Heir*

1 M.......................1010

Daniels, Clifton Albert A

Ires. Hot................14*7*

Daniel*, Clifton Junior A 1 lol 22.72

Daniels, Clinton

Ires . Hot . <...........213.55

I res., 1 lot

Drake, Burtis (Sene A

I res.. I lot..............21* 67

Draughon, E. Pat A

4 lot?....................734.57

Orewery. Dollie Shine A

I res., I lot.................88.0*

Dudley, Alma A. Heirs 4 acres 2 70

Dudley. Benjamin Jr A

1 res.. 1 lot...............167.78

Dudley, Charlie

1 M.................... 2* 70

Dunn, AnneO. Etal Execs.

18 acres -..............1,428.1*

Dupree, Connie AAack A

1 res., I lot...............77.06

Dupree. Eva

1 lot11S.71 Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot..............153.83

akes, James H A I res., 1 lot 1*4,4*

Eakes. William Robert

1 lot......................137.25

Eakes, Willie A Wf Sara

2 lots......................32.40

Eason, Ronald Gray A 1 res., 1 lot 102 88

Eastwood, James Elbert 1 res., 2 acres 233.58

Eastwood, Joseph F

1 res.. I lot .......163.

Ebron, Billie T. A

I lot.....................84.67

Ebron, Herman L. A 1 res.. I lot 215.00

Ebron, Howard Earl A

1 res., 2 acres.............1*4.48

Ebron, James Henry A

1res..2.lots...............230.4*

Ebron, Lillie Bea

1 lot.......................14.73

Ebron, AAargie P

1 res., I lot....................88

Ebron, Martha Heirs

I lot......................10.57

Ebron, Mary Emma

1 res., Hot................125.52

Edmondson, J. J I lot 35.44

Edwards, Bettie E AAadison Heir

1 res., 1 lot.................87.37

Edwards, Ella Grimes I res . 1 lot 107 22

Edwards, Ella Mae P.

A Virginia

1 lot .....................8.42

Edwards, Eula Mae A Peggy

1 res.. Hot -..........74.11

Edwards, Henry A Wt Alma I res., 1 lot 124.40

Edwards, Ida Heirs 1 lot 8 4*

Edwards, James Frank A

1 lot......................126 05

Edwards. Jimmy Arnold A

1 res., 1 lot................228.26

Edwards, Laura Williams

3*5.34

1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, Linda Byrd

6 lots 82 45 Edwards. Louis Albert

1 res.. 2 lots.............15*30

Edwards, Louis Levi A

ires . Hot................212.43

Edwards. Pauline

1 lot.....................156.82

Edwards, Robert Floyd A

I res.. Hot................155.34

Edwards, Rosa Marie

1 res., I lot................178.7*

Edwards. Rudell Mills

2 acres....................28 0*

Edwards, S. M. Jr

7 acres...................24.02

Edwards. Shirley Jean A

1 res., 1 lot................140 40

Edwards, Veloris Jean

1 res.. 1 lot................1*7.5*

Edwards. Vernon Scott

2 acres................112.00

Edwards, Wilbert A Mattie

I res., I lot................I3*.34

Edwards, William A

I res., 1 lot................134.94

Edwards. William Robert 117 acres 470 55

Edwards. William T I lot 138 *5

Edwards. William Thomas 1 res.. I lot 152 *4

Edwards, William Thomas A

I lot

Egerton, Thomas N.

1 lot...................

Elbert. Clinton Earl

I lot....................

Elbert, William Earl

1 res.. Hot...............

Elks, Donna Dixon

1 res . 1 lol ..............

Elks, Frederick Allen

1 res., 1 lot...............

Ellison, Mack (Heirs)

10 acres

Emory, Edward Harold A

Ire*., Hot...............

Engberg, Gwendolyn L.

1 res.. Hot...............

Ennis, William Thomas

Ires , Hot...............

Evans, AnnD.

1 res., 1 lot .........

Evans, Ann D.

4 lots................

Evans. Caroline Heirs

1 lot.....................

Evans, ChdrlotteS. Etal

21.60

.71 74

res.. 1 lot...........

(^skins, Charles H A

lots, 37 acres............726.83

(iaskins, Charles Harper

res.. 1 lot................35*75

Gatlin, James Etal

lot........................4.32

(3atlin, Nora Hawkins

res.. 1 lot................231.

Gatlin, Wilton Lee A

res., 4 lots...............233.0*

(3ay, David Clinton

res . Hot . ............135.06

Gay. Robert Heirs

res.. Hot................143.

(iay, Sarah E. Mrs.

lot.......................26 1*

Gay, William Gerald A

res., 1 lot................4*5.76

Gentile, Carol Lee

res., I lot ...............32*.81

Gentile. Carol Lee lots 174.2*

George, Mary Chappell

res., 1 lot................214.65

German. Lynnon Novella

lot .................4.75

Gibson, AAary S.

32 acres..................1*7.37

Gibson, Roselind P. Causey

lot......................235.04

Gilbert, Rgbert Jackson

lot.....................122.82

Gillikin.JuneW

lot.......................28.57

Glast. James L

. res., 1 lot.................66.35

Glisson, James D A Sally C

lot.......................*1.62

Glisson, James Donald A

res., ISacres............254.

Glisson. Richard F

lot......................10*46

Glisson, Richard Fernando

res., 1 lot .'.........328.2*

Glisson. Richard Fernando A

25 acres..................171.18

Goddard, William Jr

1 res., Hot................IW.75

Godette. Joseph Leroy A

1 res., I lot................117.32

(3odley, Richard James A

ires,, Hot................178.70

Godwin, James Patrick A

1 lot.......................87 88

Goff, Jimmy Lee A

Ires., Hot................172.62

Goins, Darla D.

1 lot.......................53.46

Golette. Noah

1 lot.......................15.00

Goodman, Jeffrey S. A

Ires . Hot V..........211.7*

Gorham, Donald B. A

1 lot......................245 *7

Gorham, (3eorge Washington

1 res.. I lot.................70.17

Grady, Esther Carr A Etals

2 lots .....................56.4*

Graham, Tanya L.

1 res.. Hot...........).....1*4.42

Graham, WillieElbert Jr A

1 res., 1 lot................162.31

Gray Farms, Inc.

1 lot .....................l 2*

Gray Farms, Inc.

134 acres.................806.60

Gray Farms, Inc.

2 lots.....................14* 25

Gray Farms, Inc.

162 acres 804.38

Gray Farms, Inc.

1 lot ......................26.57

Gray Farms, Inc.

188 acres.................832.03

Gray Farms, Inc

1 lot......................211.41

Gray Farms, Inc

3 lots.....................146.15

Gray Farms, Inc

2 lots......................*1.31

Gray, Ervin Ray A

1 lot .....................215.44

Gray, Lillian Heirs

1 lot.......................13.50

Gray, Margaret Borovsky

...........235.12

.256.23 . ..6*

res.. Hot Harris, Wilber Floyd.

Harris, Wilbur Floyd

acres...............

Harris, William Henry res.. 1 lot Harrison, Aubrey Lawrence res, 2 acres 404.85

Hartley. Leigh Switzer

res., IM.................25.87

Harvey. Mamie Garrett

I lot......................10 34

Hathaway. Joseph Edward

res.. 1 lot................423.70

Hawkins. James Leo

lot.......................*7.20

Hawkins. Norman

. res.. 1 lot.................4*.

Hawkins. Sidney R A Clara B

5 acres

Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs

1 res.. Hot..............

Green, Curtis Earl A

I res., 1 lot..............

Green, Hattie Heirs

I res , 2 lots.............

Green. Linwood A Lina

Ires .4lots.............

Green, Richard A

I res., 2 lots............

Green, Robert L.

I res., 1 lot..............

Green, Roosevelt A

1 res.. Hot..............

Greene, AllleB.

1 res.. Hot..............

Greene, Donald Lindsey

1 lot....................

Greene, Peggy Brown

I lot....................

Greene, William Frank Etal

I res . Hot................175.77

Grier. John D. A WF Mary A

1 lot......................*22.21

Grier, John Davidson A

lres.,4lnts............

Griffin, ArleeJr.A

1 res.. 1 lot.............

Griffin, Lonnie A

I lot...................

Griggs, Alton Earl A I lot

.82.01

l.17

.53.03

202.27

.214.50

201.42

43.14

35.77

*3.83

45.22

5W.77

.147.

.13.50

36.23

Griggs, Douglas A WF Camille J

42.74

752.15

1.*5

377.03

873

I res., 1 lot Griggs, John T. A

Ires., 3 lots..............

Grimes, Annie Ruth

1 res.. Hot...............

Grimes, Ellsworth, Jr.

1 res., I lot...............

Grimes, Gladys I res., 1 M

Grimes, James Cornelius Ires, 2 acre*

Grimes, Jessie Lee Ires., 1 lol

Grimes, Lee Ernest A I res , 2 lots Grimes, Lee Ernest A

1 lol.....................

Grimes, Mary

3 acre*..................

Grimes, Oscar Jr. A

Ire*., IM...............

Grimes, Robert Heirs

2 lot*....................

Grimes, William O

Ire*., Hot...............

Gross, Allegra Grimes I lot

Guinn, Ernest BJr

I lot..................

Gurganus, Deborah P.

1re*.,1M..............

Gurganus, Dewey L A Edna G

38.25

1W.47

1*6

.32.

10.

.23

.I74.1

6.15

.5.52

Ires., IM.

Hardy, HeMi

I M...............

Hardy, Jasper Lee

M...............

Hardy,LeathaP.

- lots......................22.95

Hardy, Norman Lee

lre*.,1M................153.

Hardy, Sam Jr. A

I res.. IM................l*5J0

Hardy, Sudie Mae

lre*.,lM................1*4.55

Hardy, Walter L A

lres.;iM................158.77

Hw^, William Earl

Ires.. IM.................35.

Hardy, Willie J. Jr.

Ires.,1M................1*1.35

Hardy, Willie Jr. A

lots......................18

Harp, Elester

1 res, 1M................153.44

Harper, Annie S.

I loT ..................... 0*

HarringtonMfg.Co. Inc.

1 M. ...................51.25

Harrington, Ernest R. A

Ires., 3acres.............>25.4*

Harrington, Ernest Richard

ires., IM.................72.07

Harrington, Frank Charles

2 lots, I acre...............*104

Harris, Addie Smith Heirs

acres....................70.

Harris, Charles Earl

I M.....................

Harris, Don Lavon

1 res., 2 lots..............

Harris, Ethel Blanche

1 lot.....................

Harris, Eveline Murphy

I res., 1 lot................218.06

Harris, J.W.

1 M.................

Harris, James Earl

Ires, I M...........

Harris, Janie (jarris

Ires, IM................176.70

Harris, John E.

I res., 1 M...........

Harris, John Louis A

I res., I M................331.53

Harris, Lymon Earl

1 res.. Hot................137.47

Harris. Milton Ray

I res., I lot.............

Harris, Ray

I lot...................

Harris, Ray Columbus

acres................

Harris, Ricky Lane 1 res., 1 lot 175.74

Harris, Ronald Leon Life Est.

154.12 . 142.

res, 1 lot Hawkins. Willie A

lot......................

Hayes, Annie Mae

lot ............

Hayes, Annie Mae

: acres..................

Hayes. Linda M.

acres..................

Hazelton, Jeffrey H.

lof.....................

Hazelton, Jeffrey Howard

1* acres.................

Hazelton, Jeffrey Howard A

M.O

J J. Mobile Homes

IM.......................nM

Jackson, Benjamin E

I res.. IM................l-3*

Jackson. Bobby R. A

lres..lM................mil

Jackson. Elmer Wayne

Ires.. IM 141.25

Jack5on.JohnR

3Ms . .*..................IW.78

Jackson. Linda D.

lres..IM................IMM

Jackson, Mildred Haddock 1 M 235.22

James. Alston Sway lres.,lM 170.0*

James. George Benjamin

lre*..lM................20A24

James, Glenn C

35 acres..................2M.

James. Novella Powell

lres.,lM .......51.05

James, Van Calvin Ires-.IM 121.74

Jefferson, Johnny Boy A

1res.,lM................1*3.

Jenkira, Friuell A

1 M.......................*4.03

Jenkins. Hugh Morris

2 lots....................124.

Jenkins. Joyce Marvalene

lre*.,lM..................

Jenkins, Linda Darnell Ires.. IM 150.51

Jerrys Small Engine A 1 M.

Joe.TolennaL.A

1 res., 1M................1W40

y's Mobile Home

Sales

Johnson. Annie AAae G. A

Ire*.. IM................119.3*

Johnson. Annie R A Jessie Heir

I re*., 1M.................47.4*

Johnson, H. S. Jr I M

Johmon. Jesse A Heir

Johnson. Lelia E I M

Johnson, Stephen H. A 1 lot

Johnson, Sterling I res.. 1M

Johnson, Sterling Jr. A

1M, 1 acre............

Johnson, Wanda Carol Phillips I res., 1 lot 238.28

Johnston, Douglas Alton I res.. 2 Ms Jolly. Joe F. A 1 res., sacres Jolly. Joe F. A 7k>H.

Jolly, Joe F A. DBA I M

Jones, Alfonza Lee

1 res., 1 lot Jones, Ai

2 lots

Jones, Cedric Foster 1 res., I lot

Jones. Charles Ray A

I M......................155.24

Jones, Charlie Clifton

I res , 86 acres............487.

Jones, David W. A

I res., 1 lot................2W.4*

Jones. Harold E A

1 M.......................3*53

Jones. Harold L

Ires., I M 1*3.16

Jones. Hugh S Heirs

6 acres....................30.07

Jones. Jack Herman A

ires , IM................1

Jones. James Thomas

1 res.. 1 lot................124.77

Jones, Melvin Rivers

I M.......................44.04

Jones, Noah Jr

Ire*., l*acres 261.

Jones, Paul Gibson A

1 res.. 2 lots................449.77

Jones, Ricky R. A

I lot.......................4*13

Jones, Samuel

1 res., I lot................2M.37

Jones.W.R Sr.A I res.. 1 lot 1M 34

Jones, Willie Lester A Mavis

I res., I lot.................

Jordan, Amos Henry 111A

1 lot......................40.22

Jordan. Navis Winfieid Lie Est 17 acres 5.42

2*4.01 I Joyner. Charlie Mack

1 lot.......................22.57

14 85 I Joyner, Irene Venters (Etals)

Ubarty FiMMiai PMdNBi Ik

tf8A.llbl................

UtWe. Aadrew

IM.......................n-S*

LiW*.Amiie Heirs

1 W.......... . .. MM

UHIe.BMAlMFLHa

IM.....................

UNKCarfMdS-B

I M .................

LMtKbeveJr.......

UMte.OeveJr.A

)raA.lM...........

Ldd*. Elliabrth I M .........

LIfViVe vMfWvllVI

lre*..IM ., ..

LWMe. LlwweodEarl

1 M.................

Lit(te,Ra*aLe*

IM....................5-

Little. Tommtet. A

1 M ..... 1.1*

LitttaMr. Thomas T.

lres..lM...............2124*

Lloyd. Ada Ruth

lroe..lM .

Lloyd. Bobby Kay

I M......................y*.53

Lloyd. OmreyL.

)5Kres...................74.55

Llovd. Dewey L.

1 M.......................21.63

Lloyd. Doey L.

* acres. ................16-04

Lloyd. Reurt HA Virginia

IM......................2.17

Lockamy, Linwood James A

. 147.

.11

.ALU

.MBS

.12842

...I7A23

...IA

.0148

22.

ree.,lM............

Moma Itogby Lewie

IM .........

t Hleer.Ri*yJMn

. Ire*., 1M. ..

Moere. Sarah Heirs

I W

lrae..lM Meare. Surte Bad lrae..2Ms.......

*5 acm Moere, WUUam

Iree-.IM........

i.WtllieJ.A

M2.I7

..MJI

. 1*48 I7B22

.25.

22.43

71.72

A73

28.

Meerint,So

)r*t.,2Mta

24*5

10.75

.15.

47.34

15.18

20.84

3M.M

2*3.27

IK.23

125.04

187.77 JA]Hus Beverly 23.

.104.57

.M1.51

1.21

.73

124.51

*4 37 48.

.215.50

lm.,*lols LKke. Dorothy M lm..iM

Leitin.JayHetwr......

L^ Essex Heirs

Love. Carotyn Leigh

lm..lM.............

Levulle. PetoA

1 Kre.................

Lynch, Arthur lres..3Kres Lynch. Lee Arthur I res.. 1M L^h, Paul David

MABiLandCo

4 lots..................

Mackey. Donna W.

I m.. IM

Mann, Brenda Harrell

Ires.lM................224.20

Manning, Billy Lynn A I re*., 1 lot I 77

Manning. Joseph Harper A

Ires.. I M................305.73

Manning, Julian A. A

ires . Hot................171.13

Manning, Robert Earl

Ires . ItKres............153.07

Manning, Thomas Lester 1 res . 2 Ms 220 24

Marlovre. Vester Henry

Ires.lM................10*74

Marlowe. Wanda Marie

1 res . IM................2I5 7I

Martin, Edwin Forrest Jr.

1 M.......................78.30

Martin, Johnnie Edward 111A Ires.lM . 28

Masonic A OESHM Of NC Inc

.44

Margan. Fred Edward Jr.

lm..lM ......

Morris. Raaa Hairs

3 acm ...............

Marrlsen, Marie Porter

im.lM...............

Moucng. Luther J 2 Ms

Mjm.EimaLM

Moye.'M^H.......

im.iM......

8eye. Rosa Tart Heirs

IM............ 17 24

Mullen. William E Jr Etal acres 217 4*

Mullins, Dwayne Howard lm..iM i8i

(Murchison. Joe R A lm..lM 211*2

Murphy. James Earl Im.lM 15255

Murphy. John Henry Heir*

I8A74

28.73

111. 138 21

70.

I.*5

Prayer, John A

IM 28

Prayor.JahnisaK Ir^lM 3*884

Prayer. WWiiam Thomas jros.IM. 172

Preterred Propertlw at IM *84*

Pressley. Faye J IM

Price. Essie Mae lm.2Ms Ml 15

Price. Glenn M A im.iM 18*

Pric*.J**saR AWFCeraL I M a.7*

Prtce. 5 K DBA

1 M 173

Prtce. Sam K A Angelo Maurahis 2iotr 52185

Price, Sam K. Price Samuel K A

TBM*B<7.lif31.H>4 IS

I M

Prtce. Sam Kerley A im.iM Price. Sam Kevm IM

Price. Wilton Earl

I M

Pridgen. John Robert

II acres

Pritchard. Thomas (Srey im.lM

Pr^rty Group, Ltd

Pruitt. AppMaen Allen Mrs

MSI 5 *4

107,51

118

171 70 *15.84

27124

I M

Murrell. HilMd Heirs

1 M ............

National Realty Co

...............

Neil Realty Co.

I M

Nell Realty Company. Inc

4* acm

Pugh. Floyd A Rose I m . 2 lots

Purser, Caroline Gayle A m.2Ms Purvis. Velma A , Ms

Purvis. Walter Clayton . lots

Pyle. Freddy Darnell I res . I M Quail Ridge Communily Assoc I acre *2 07

Ragusa. Gregory C A 1 re* . I M 3 07

Rand. J Lee acre* 5 51

151 acres

Massenburg, David T 1 res . I lot Mathews, Dallas May, Ernest Jr.

Ires., 1 M............

May, Michael E A

I res., I M............

Maye. Oscar Heirs 1 res. 43 acres Maye, Oscar Jr.

1 res., 1M...........

(Maye. Willie Roy

I lot..................

Mayo, Arthur Gray

1 res , IM............

AAayo, Arthur Gray A

5 acres...............

Mayo. R .Guy I lot

Mayo. R.Guy Jr.

acres

Mayo. R Guy Jr.

5*05

I lot.

Joyner, Isaac Jr

Ires . 1 lot.............

Joyner, Jacqueline

1 lot...................

Joyner, James B. A

I lot...................

Joyner, Linda Delaine I res., I lot.

.171.94

1*1.54 Joyner, Lindburgh A AAartha

W.57

211.64

376.16

.187.52 . 186.21

.202.

.105.26

. 137.84 .58.81

23.92

140.67

. . .124.74

.35.64

. res., 1 lot.

Healy, Edwin C. A

I res., I lot..............

Heath, Emma G.

. res., 1 lot

Heath, Peggy Ann Elks

res., 1 lot..............

Hemby, Carrie Heirs

I res., I lot..............

Hemby, Luke Columbus

res., 1 lot..............

Hemby, Robert

lot....................

Hemby, Willis Heirs

1 res , I lot..............

Henderson, James Arthur A

.acres...................1*7.28

Henderson, Christopher Columbus

res., 1 lot..............

Herring, Charles Force A AAamie

1 lot....................

Herring, William C. A

7 acres................

Higgins, James Leslie

Higgins, Kathryn Baiienger

res., 1 lot................177.86

Hill, Icerleen A

1 lot.......................6*12

Hill, Waller A

Ires, 2 lots 182.1*

Hines, Izei A Doris Forbes

1 res., 1 lot................117.91

Hines, Michael L. A

1 res., 1 lot................2M.73

Hines, Olivia AAaria

Ires, 1 lot................142.

Hines, Robert A

I res., 2 lots 16* 72

Hines, Ronald Frizzell

I res., 1 lot...............302.67

Hodges, Sammie Ray

1 lot........................*18

Hoggard, Robert A.

IrSTllot 151.34

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

Slots......................2*70

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

28 acres..................126.28

Hoke, AAelvlnR.

1 lot......................6.78

Holley, Anderson A

ires. Hot ................70.22

Holliday, Thelma A.

2 lots......................28.51

Hollis. John Henry A Willie M

Ires , Hot................132.44

Holt, Beverly D.

3 lots.....................186.14

Hooker, Edward Earl A Dorothy Ires., Hot 186.

Hooker. JesseCAEIlaE

ires, 2 lots...............lW-41

Hopkins, Albert Ray A Ire*., 1 lot, 2 acre* 154.84

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson

ires , I lot................1M.

Hopkins. James Milton

I m, I lot..................

Hopkins. AAack A

Ires , Hot.................32.22

Hopkins, Nelson Thomas

I tot ...................116.05

Hopkins. Walter N 8 acres 26.7*

171.4*

209.

17.28

.58.16

.272.47

1.32

.135.64

111.43

.177.26

17*37

.107.45

22.16

75.

2.67

63.77

184.82

Horne, David E A AAary Alma

1 res., I lot.

Horne, John A

I res., I lot...............

Horton, Jack O. A 1 res., I lot

Horton, AAary Christine

I res., I lot..............

Horton, Stalvey Milton A Ires, Hot

337 35 *1.37

1.(

House, Larry Kemp A Darlene

Ires . Hot Housing Services Corporation Houston, Odell

1 res., 1 lot.............

Howard, BillieOlin A I res , I lot Howard. Charles Jr.

Ires., I lot Howard, Connie D.

I res.. I lot.....

Howard James

Ire*., 1 let...............

Howard, Jimmy Lee A

ires.. Hot...............

Howard, Lester Jr.

im.llot..............

Howard. AAerrItt Jerome A Linda I res., I lot Howard, Oleon AAarie 1 re*., I lot Howard, Walter A 1 res., I acre Howell, Seaton Ward lre*.,1M

55.16

l.54

157

17747

1U.8*

637 05 101.

224.61

132.81

1 lot

Joyner, AAary Ella

1 res., I lot..........

Joyner, William C. A 1 res., I lot

June, Charles (3onelson A Ires., Hot Keel, Louise B. A

1 lot...................

Keeter, Milton Bruce A

2 lots..................

Kelly, Elizabeth M.

1 res., 1 lot.............

Kennedy. Phyl W. A 1 res., 1 lot

Kennedy, Samuel A AAary 1 res., I lot Kerwin. JeijeA

1 res., 1 lot...............

Kilpatrick. Elbert L A

1 res.. 1 lot...............

King, Arthur A

1 res., 2 lots King, Ida Bell Ires., 1 lot

King, James Anthony A

2 lots....................

King, Jimmy Bryant A I res., 1 lot

King, Windsor (Heirs)

1 acre...................

Kirkland, William Smith

3 acres..................

Kite, James M

1 lot.....................

Knight, Edward S. A

1 res., 2 lots..............

Knight, Henry Jr

Knight,b.D A

I re*., 1 lot...............

Knox, AAary Elizabeth

I re*.. Hot...............

Knox, Pauline Yeates 1 res., 1 lot Knox, Troy Heirs I res.. 1 lot

Lake Glenwood Property Owners 12 acres LaiKaster, (^rland M. Jr Ires , Hot 1*4.85

Landing. William Clyde Jr. A I res.. 1 lot 275

Lane. Robert Lewis Jr

176 acres.............

Laney, James M. A 1 res., 1 lot Lang, David Earl 1 res , I lot

Langley, Dennis Warren Sr. A I res , I lot 176 01

Langley, Ernestine Carr A

Ire*., Hot...............164.44

Langley, John H. Heirs

1 lot.......................48.7*

Langley, John Heir*

1 lot.......................27.00

Langley, Lillie

Ires . Hot 50.

Langley. Rosena (Heirs)

I res . Hot 32.27

Langley. S. E. Heir*

1 lot.......................10.45

Langley. Teanor Icybell

2 lots, *2 acre*...........333.13

Langley. Tener Belle 1 lof 72.02

11.3.

Lanier, Northern Lee A Lucinda Ires., 28 acres 253.34

Lassiter, Gloria Noble*

I res . Hot 128 34

Latham, Pearlle M 1 lot 78

Laughinghouse, Edward Earl ire?. Hot 157 84

Laughinghouse, Emanuel

1 re*, I lot 104 85

Ledbetter, Gorman Walter Jr

2 lots..............7*1*

Lee, Carolyn Barnhill 1 res., 1 lot 148.35

Lae, Dolores Reese (Heirs)

1 iot 187)

Lee, Don 24 acres

Lee, Donald Earl Lee, Donald Earl Hot. 7*acres Lee, James W. A

3 Ms ........

Lee, James Webster 1 lot .

Lee, James Webster A Cdra

Ires.,Ms...............771.

Lee, Jerry Wayne I res. 1M 184.11

Leggett, John Charles A

lr?TlM................21**6

LeonarA Wanda Strickland

IM.................... 207 1*

Lewis, Kenneth Ray A I M..................,1.7*

.^.53

*.7l

U.26

6.48

1,352.36

201.87

.177.

3M.22

470.

620.55

30*4

.3*

8W.

IW.M

.11.

2 22 23*3*

25 27

20.30

467.48

acre

AAayo, R. Guy Jr. A

31 acres 3M.47

AAayo, Rufus Heirs

acres 140 62

AAcArthur, Charlie

26 acres..................1 *4

AAcAuliffe. Elizabeth Edward

1 res., 1 M................176 15

AAcCloy, Elaine D.

Slots.................. 304*4

McCloy. Elaine 0. Etal

1 M, 2 acres...............371.74

AAcCloy. Eva Elaine Dunn,

1 M...................... 6761

AAcCotter, Lyman Earl A lots 10 36

AAcCray, Charles R. A ires.llot .\ 204.81

AAcDanM, Henry Jr. A Frances

1 res . I lot................43* 65

AAcDevett, Susan AAerrill

ires.. Hot................247.52

AAcDustrell. Frances G. A 1 lot 52 81

AAcGowan. Ford Etal . acres 202 50

AAcGrady. Charles Dolphus A

I res.. 1 lot................1 I*

AAclntyre. Emma A James

. Ms ....................20 41

AAcLawhon. Eugene Lloyd A

1 res . I lot................18.53

AAcLawhorn. Bobby Ray A

1 res., I lot................2.75

AAcLawhorn. Edward E DBA

I lot......................71.55

AAcLawhorn, Edward Earl

226.

AAcLawhorn, G.V. And E.J.

lots 63 57

AAcLawhorn, Jerry Linwood

1 res., 1 lot................3.75

AAcLawhorn, Kenneth R. A

res., I lot 177.27

AAcLawhorn, R F A Ludie E Heirs

res . I lot............

AAcAAahan, Paul

10 acres..............

AAcAAahan, Paul

. acres................

AAcAAahon, Paul David

. res., 2 lots...........

AAcPherson, Douglas E A

. lot*.....

AAcPherson, (3ouglas E Iwood A

res . Hot ..............384.07

AAcRoy, Grade Hardy

4 acre*................

AAcRoy, Jimmy Carroll

res., 1 M.............

AAeeks. Joshua

lot..................

AAercer, Robert Lee

Ire*.. 1 lot.............

AAerrItt, Robert Norris

2 Ms..................

Mid State Homes Inc I M

Ires . Hot Paramore. Carolyn W. 1

31.

630.54

.526.

452.

*61.37

N.36 22 17. .1I 35.32 .77.33

Miller A Louis Construction Co 3 Ms 1* 84

Miller, C.J. Agent

1 M.......................17.82

Miller. C.J. Agt

I M......................20.85

Miller, Carl Langley A I lot 28.04

Miller, Shirley Wynne I res.. I lot 1*7 72

Mills, Bobby Allen

1 lot.....................128 30

Mills. Buck

Ires, lacre 20

Mills, Danny Wayne

1 lot 22 87

Mills, Harry Douglas A

ires., I lot............3.01

Mills, Jimmie C

2 Ms.....................35.64

Mills, Jimmie Charles

1 acre..................23.

Mills, Lula Haddock 1 acre 42.3*

Mills, Phillip Ray

I re*., 3 acres.........233 77

Mills. Ray Cleveland A Ire*., 1 lot I 10

Mitchell, James Alton A I res . Hot 1*9.47

Mitchell, William Henry

I re*.. I lot............. 349.74

(Mitchell, William Henry A 12 lot* 4M M

Mitchell, William Jr. A 1 re*., IM 163.88

AAize, Glenn Alan A

1 acre............ 16 20

Mobley, James WJr

Ires., Hot.................77.54

AAobley, Richard Allen A Ires.lM 114.1

Monk, Charlie Jefferson ires., I M 170

AAonk. AAorrls A

Ire*., 1 M................IM.35

AAoore, Alice Gitibs Etal

Ires.lM...............150.71

AAoore, Amelia _

I M..................8.73

AAoore, Andrew (Heirs)

IM.......................6.18

AAoore, Armle Lee

1 res., 1M 164.6* AAoore, ColliceC A WF Ann N A

2 Ms 1,0 18

AAoore, Edwin G. II 5 Ms 7.

AAoore. Farney AAatthew Jr A

I re*., I M 133 84

AAoore, Frances! Etal*

ires., IM.............. 171

Moore, Frank Dougla*A Ires.lM *1107

AAoore, Frank Jr. A I re*., 2 acres 3 36

AAoore, Gertrude Dixon

1 res., I M 177 81

AAoore, Grace T

2 lot*.......... 57.

AAoore, Hartford Loe A

lres..lM.-,..............1M.

AAoore, James

1 M.......................23.4*

AAoore, James Elijah Etal

Ires., IM................1.W

(Moore, Jamos Jr. A Casslo Lm

1ro*,,lM AAoore, Jarvis (Heirs)

1 M

AAoore, Jerry F. A

I re*., IM............

Moore, John Archer A

Ires., IM.............

(Moore, JotoRfw*

131.70

335.84

.170*0

176 78 21 60

res., 1 lot Parker. Charles Ray res. I lot 253

Parker, James David lot I

Parker. Lewis C A res., I lot 1*5.

Parker, AAarie res . Hot 46 13

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr res . Hot *3

Parker, Robert C A Lannie

lot................... 10 31

Parks. Barbara Williams re*., I lol 211*0

Patrick, Beverly R A

lot .............116.81

Patrick.CharlieD

lot.................. 72

Patrick, Cynthia C.

I res . I lot I7*.M

Patrick. EnisherB.A res .lM 2 28

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson

72.14

2MW

34*33

14 43

150 45

3MW

1 rM.. 1 M

43.20

Randolph. Jess* AAaryland

Nrtsan.Bw^tha Mm Mills

IrM . IM

18 1*

1 rM. 1M

353*4

Randolph, Kenneth

Nelson. Hoover Lm

1 lot

IrM , )M..............

*3 53

Randolph. Kenneth A

Nrtson. Jo* Nathan

Ires .Hots

7 44

1 rM.. 4 lots...............

Randolph. Willie Gordon A

Nelson. Linwood A Virginia

UM , IM

8* 18

IrM, Hot

1*2.

ReavM. Beatrice A

Nelson. Lou S.

1 CM.. 1 lot

l40

1 lot....................

57 5*

Reese. Sam A Annie

Nrtson, William Clifton A

IrM . IM

170 73

IrM. Hot

371 *1

Reese. William Earl. Henry. A

New Birth Holy Church

3 lots

1 M

Reid. Charles Woodrow A

Newton, Harvey

1 rM . 1 M

170 24

1 M....................

Reid. Josie AAarie

Newton. Vance

IrM. 1 lol

11**1

1 rM.. 1 M

2*07

Reid, Lillie A

Newton. William

3 KrM

41 1*

IrM , Hot..............

,.84M

Rice Const A Dev Co

Nichols. Lullwr G

1 lot

2 06

1 rM.. 1 lot

l.M

Rice Construction Co Inc

Nicholson, Willie A

1 lot

IM 70

IrM. 4 KrM

150.

Rice, James G

Nicholson, Willie David A

1 rM , 1 lot

31697

1 rM , 1 lot

1**36

Rice, James G A

Nobles, Leah B A

1 lot

231 83

1 lot

13* 05

Rickard. S D A

NobiM, Leah Bryant

1 lol

10 40

IrM, 4 Ms

6 9*

Riegel. Larry Eugene

NoblM. Nancy

6 Kres

156 53

1 Kre............

29 46

Riverhills Inc

NoblM, Rita Francine

1 lot. 28 acres

848 77

1 M

136 46

Riverhills. Inc

NoblM. WM A

1 lot. 12 Kres

*03 28

3 Ms

7 34

Riverhills. Inc

NoblM. William MylM

to acrM

26* 19

11 Ms

794 93

Roach. Jarvis A WF Sadie

NoblM. William Myles

1 res, 1 lol

187

1 lot

97 69

Roach. AAaybell

Nobtes. William Myles A

1 res , 1 lot

155*6

3 lots

145 53

Roach. William Henry

NoblM. Willie Hower A Irene

1 lot

22 6*

1 rM . 1 lot

196 23

Roberson. Berdie Reid

NorfiMt, Frances

1 res . 10 acres

164 67

1 lot..................

Roberson. Johnny C A

NorflMt. RoscoeA

1 rM . Hot

227 42

1 M

Robinson, Dewey Allen

Norris. Evelyn Phillips Heirs

1 lot, 1 acre

233 *3

1 lot

Rodgers. John Thomas Sr

Norris. Herbert Ray

A Ruth

IrM. Hot

1.34

Ires. Hols

161 46

O'Neal. Olivia

Rodgers, Peters A Dora

1 lot .(.................

6 18

1 lol

Oakley, Arthur C.Jr A

Roebuck, Richard Arlien

1 rM., 1 lot

171.44

1 res , tlol

53 54

Oakley. Michael

Rogers, Daniel William A

Ohara, Robert E mmett A

3 acrM

40.81

1 lot...............

Rogers. Dave III A

Omalley. Kevin Patrick A

1 lol

*4 13

1 res . 1 lot

l63

Rooers. James Thomas A Wife

Oneal. Bobby Ray A

1 res . 1 lot

3 04

1 rM., 1 lot

117 79

Rogers. William A A

Oneal, Robert Lm

1 res . 1 lot

198 54

1 lot

47585

Rogerson, Luther Ray

Oneal, Robert Lm A

1 res . 1 lot

133 07

1 rM., 1 acre

436 04

Rollins, Janice C

Oneal, Robert LmA

1 rM., 1 lot

177 83

IrM, 3 Ms

781 54

Ross. Julius L. (Heirs)

Outterbridge. AAary Chase

83 acres

570 51

IrM , 1 lot

83 93

Ross, AAarina

Owens, Althea

1 res., 1 lot

44 29

1 rM., 1 lot

193

Rosskamm, Donna D

Palin, Eleanor

Ires , Hot

21633

Smwi. UWee T. A Beiwwe

1 Irt. A8I

SmWk. AAorfle A I M 8 M

SmWh. Margie L. iree.iM 7l

SmtK AAergrt Leuiee

I acre 23.4*

bnMh. AAarfc K. A CoMwrtne 0

IM ..............17 47

Snrtth.AAaryD

IroA.IM 71

Smith. AAilten

Iret.lM........4*

Smilh. TtethanG.. Jr. A

SmiK^NaHiMi Grows Jr *** **

IM ...... 4.J7

Smtth, NermenAeS. t Est.

Iree, IM................2A82

Smith. Beelhio

lro8..IM l7t

Smith. Robert Lee

3 Ms. 13 aero*..........I.l.*l

SmMh. Robert Lee M Kre* * 87

Smith. Robert Lee

II acres...............Wl

Smith. Robert Lee A

1 res. MM* I.3M.54;

Smith. Ronald W. A Ires.lM Hb.ll

Smith. Samuel Jr A Ires.lM *7.

Smith. Terry 0 A

Ires.lM U

Smith. KMlllam ThemM 3 Kre* 3* 45

Smith. WlltlsB Lite Estate

2 Kre* 3i Sprtn.EKlA

Tacre* LW4*

Jerry Ray Ires.lM I8A75 .

Spain. AAarfKot

3M* 75*

Spam, Randall Keilh Ires.lM 137*1

Sparkman. Jo* Frank I res.. IM *7 04

Sp*ihl. Joseph DA rirt^ 47

Spoir. Joseph Life Estate 1W. IM 13 *7

Spell. Julia Ann

Ires.lM 71

Spell. NMySldberrySmlth

175*1 *

I res. IM Spell. PWHrtrs IMS

Spericor. Billy Gipson Ire* ,Hots, iKr* 3 75

SpoKsr. BlllyGlpionA II* KrM

Spencer. Daisy AAae

I re* . IM

Sp*K*r. Janie Autry IM.MKre*

Statford. Dora Dawson Ires.lM

Stalls, James Henry A I re*., IM Stallworth. WIIII* A Ires.lM

Slancll. EKiCeromeA lr**..IM

Slanclll. Esther K Lf* EsI 1 lot 2* 44

Standll, Jo Aim Green I re* . I M *3 *4

Standll, Roger

I lot 23 4*

Standll. William A BKlMra

1*51

7 25 18)07

M7.87

M*M

S4.0J II5 4U

l72

I lol

Standll. Wilton J.

Ires. 47 Kre*

Stanlord. Allen Dean A

3 lots

Slalon. Annie Holll*

I res., I M Staton. Clarence A I M

Slalon. ItaK Lee

I lot

Slalon, IsoK Lee A I res . I Kre .

Staton. IsaKLeeJr. Ires.lM

Staton. OscK A WF Id* 1 lol

Staton. Robert Earl Jr.

Ires.lM

Staton. Ruth AAarie

Ires.lM

Slaton, Samson D. A

I res.. I M

Staton. Seamore A

4 Ms

Stephen. Sharon W.

I res., 1 lol.

130*1 3 2*

15178

17*72

18).38

I 12

210

Stejrtienson, jKquelln* Elaine 1 M

Stephenson. AAarvIn A

15 06 13 04

res., 4 Ms Patrick, Jess* Ray res.. Hot Patrick, Jesse Ray A

2 acre*

Patrick, Thomas James A re*., I M Payne. Thomas J A

3 Ms

Payton Farms A Co.

114 Kres........

Payton, Azell Ires, Hot Payton, Azelle 3 lots

Payton, Brenda A Linda A 1 acre

Payton, Daisy Gray I re* . 1 lot

Payton, David (Heirs) lacre

Payton, James A I lot

Payton, John David Lile EsI

*3 acres....... 342

Payton, John Henry Heir* Ires.lM 67.5*

Payton, AAarvin Earl

I lot..................23

Payton. Roy Plummer Heirs

1.W

133 36 142

47407 187 23

43 24 11*43

1*3 77 22*5

13 50

I res . 3 lots Payton. William Earl 3 Ms

Peaden, Emmett A I re*., 1 acre Pearson. Charles F A I res , 1 lot Pelas, Helen Louise Ire*., Hot

14* W

Pender, Charles Araunah A

210 96

361 *8

I re*.. Hot Perkins, Julius R A 1 res.. Hot 164

Perkins, AAary Louise Ires.lM 163

Perry, Timothy Lee 1 re*., I lot . 16* 87

Person, Redmon J. Heirs 18 acres I* *8

Person. William Henry I lot 73

Peterson, Icelene Harper Ires , Hot .13*18

Peterson, MKk A Ethel AAarie Ires.lM *2.

Phillips, Earl Clinton A ires . I lot 16*

Phillips, James Henry A I M 13 50

Phillips, Robert Earl 1 re* . I iot 184

Phillips, ZKk A

1 res , IM 178 52

Pkkrtl, Joseph M. A I res.. Hot 1*2 47

Pierce, Carol* Elizabeth

I res.. IM........... 328 22

Pinkett, AAary Louise

I M ............77.

Pippen, JoddyA

ires.. Hot .............. 145 7*

Pippins, Arthur A I re*., 3 Ms Pitt, Johnny Lee A Ires.lM

Roundtree. Bennie I lot 9*1

Roundtree. Bennie

3 lots 47 30

Roundtree. Bennie

I lot 9 *1

Roundtree, Bennie Robert 8 lots M3

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

4 lots 174

Roundtree. Katie Mae Perkins

I res , tlol 55 05

Rountree. Bennie

I res. 2 Ms 146 92

Rountree, Benny R

I lol 72 52

Rountree, Edward A

I lol 10 40

Rountree. AAarvin

I lol 154 56

Rouse, Kenneth

I lol 2

Rowe, Kim A A

I lol 118 15

Russco Inc

I lol 755

5 J P G Partnership

I lol 4*7 *1

Salisbury. Walter Earl Ires , I lol l.42

Salley, Gloria L. Brown A I res., I lot 60 83

Sauiier, James Thomas

3 Ms 115 I*

Saunders. James 0 A Ires.lM 21104

Savage. Eugene Jellrey A IreTllol 3U15

Sawyer. William Jarvis

4 Ms 41 30 Scott, Carlton Ray A

1 res., I lot 2

Scott, Lyman Earl A

I lot 78

Scott. Peggy Boyd

I re*., I lol 102 67

Seller. Kelly D A

I lot 170 93

Seymour. Roddy Ward A

Ires.lM l7*

Shackelford, William Edward A

1 resf, I lol I 36

Shackelford. JamesOttlsA

Ires , Hot 262.

Sharpe, Barbara Best

Ires ,2Ms 2

Sheffield. Wilbur Lee

Ires, I lol 341*7

Shepard, Thelma Long

I res . I M 31

Sh^ard. William Earl A

I res , 1 lot 73 82

Sheppard, Richard Sr A

ires. Hot 9*01

Sherbln, Joseph W A

I re* , I lol 375.

Sherman, Cleveland A

1 re* , I lot 107.7* Sherman, AAary B Jernlgan

2 lots 34 34 Sherrod. Clifton A

2 lots 77 *7

Sherrod. Clifton R A I res , I lol 185 78

Sherrod, Gene Carrdll A I res . I lot 1*5 24

Sherrod JohnM

I res , 7 lol* 213

Shields, Bob Steel*

I lot 27 54

Short, Fred Heirs I lot 74 *5

Short. Percella Life Est I lot 83 54

Silverlhorne, Jessie T. A I lot 127 *3

Simmons, Lee Leroy I M 115 73

Simpkins, Jimmy Ray A Lillian

I M

Stephenson. Ruth Dixon Ires.lM 147 05

Stevenson, David A AAary I lot 2* I*

Stevenson, David E. Jr A Ires , Hot 15 80

Stevenson. Wesley R A I lol 41 17

Slevson, Harold Tucker A I res., 1 lot I *)

Still, William Norwood Jr A I res , I M 3 95

Slocks, Chester

I M **

Stocks, Dewey Ray I M 2* 05

Slocks. Elizabeth Ann I res , 3 acres 133 51

Stoke*. Hugh Talmadge. Jr A 1 res , 3 Ms . 5 14

Stokes. J B Jr A Louis*

Ires. Kres 1,247.50

Stokes. John Henry Life Estate

I res , I lol

Stokes. Nina Harper I res./1 lot Streeter. Charlie I M

Streeter. Ervin WKren A I res, 1 M

StrMter, Julius E A I res., I lot

Streeter, Julius EdwKd 3 Ms ,

Streeter, Julius Edward, etals

127.36 207 21

315/2 .

3*56 *

IU55

57.56 ^;; 2* 14 - ;

2 Ms

Streeter, Lacy A I lot

StrMter, LKyC A I lot

StrMter, Robert E A

1 lot

StrMter. Robert E, LKyC A

2 Ms 172 26

StrMter, Wllllem Thomas A

Ires.lM 2M.70

Strickland, Charles Ray A Ires., Hot l4l

Strickland, Danny Phillips A

1 res., I lot .........*5 76

Strickland. Eugene G A Odell 7 Kres 223 38

Strong, Bennie Edward A

1 res. I lot.........

Su^, AAelvlnR

Sugg, AAelvIn Ray A

2 lots

Sugg. AAelvin Ray A *2 acres

175 55 IM76

204 72

Sugg, Thomas A Cellstina R

207 1*

1*1 38

I res., I lol Sugg, Virginia R I res., I lot Suggs, Sidney A I res., I lot Suggs, TmsI* Lm irM., Hot

Sumerlin, Jasper Lee A 3 Kres

Sumerlin, WIIII* Lincoln A Ire*., IM Summers, Jerry L Ires.lM

Sumrell, CR A AAable 3 Ms

Sumrell, C R.

I M

Sumrell, C R A I lol

Sumrell. Clarence Reglnal A lr**,3M* 7li

Sutton, Charles F AAr*.

47 acres 371 '7

Sullon, Charles Fountain Jr

217*0 133 71

171 54 32*8

175 54

1*2 78

176 145 48

10 80

238 51 463 73

Pittman, Bobby Wlllat Jr. A I lot 123

Pittman, Johnny A A I M 22.57

Pittman. AAary Blow 3 lots 78

Pollard, Amo* LmA Ires.lM -164

Pollard, Arden Benjamin )r**IM . 2 62

Pope, Edward Crowell 476 Kres 69.79

Porter, Ida Lou

HM., Hot , 177 71

Potter, Sharon Leigh

lr**.,1M................2.77

Powell, Alexander Daniel A

1 M............ 3*.01

Powell, Georg* H. A

IM ,V,............81.71

Powell, George H A I res., 2 Ms 45* 40

Powell, LelaC.

3 Ms 84 *7

Powell, Waller Baxter lrM.,llol 310 45

Powell, William Allen Jr.

I Kre ....... 1.29

Powers, Hughte Carlton A )rM.,5acrw.............451.

I re*, I lol Simpson, Calvin Lm I lot

Skinner, Jimmi* Roger* IrM . I lot Sloan. Jerry L A I M

Smith Douglass, Inc

Smith, Andrew L A IrM.. I lot

Smith, Burnice Richard A IrM, I lot Smith, David I Kre

Smith, Demetrius I lot

Smith, Denise A A I res , I lol

Smith, Dirr I res . Iloi Smilli, Ld Wrtr I rM . 2 lots Smith, Eddie 1.

I lol

Smith, Emanuel IrM, 2 lots Smifh. EStella I rM I lot Smith, Gilbert Lm

I *

Smith, Henry N.

I rM , I acr*

Smith, James C A 1 rM., 1 lot

Smith. John Frank etal 44 acres

Smith, Johnnie A I rM., I lot

Smith, Katherine Wilks rM., IM

I, KealyAAM

31**4

3 acre*

Sutton. Faye AAl/ell

1 lot

Sullon, GrKeReidnell

2 Ms

Sutton, Joseph K I lot

Sulton, Lehman A 24 KrM Sulton, Lewis A I res , I lot

Sulton, Lillian AAarlin A I lot, 2*2 Kres

7827

l,7 78

.0/ . A (l/'Jii- A4,ii-7? 74

344 7*

1 rM., I ^Ith,

1*0 I* 65 36

l87

Sullon, Lillian AAarlin LI* EsI 4* KrM M r*

Sullon, AAargKet H 2rM,2M* 57''9

Sulton, Mary Braswell I CM . I lot ^ 195 47

Sulton, Michelle Edwards I rM , I lot *7 08

Sullon, Phillip Douglas lrM.45KrM 933 50

Sullon. Retwcca Williams IM 19930

Sulton, Richard Alan

I lol '80 8*

Sullon, Richard Alan I rM , I lot 321 16

Swam, Ralph LmA 5 acrM .ra

Swinson, Sammie A WF Rev* Ires.lM 173,11

TFJ, lm

I lot "5 48

lo,(i<,ir I W

fjiM Jultirl

7 lots 300*9

talt,Oueenie

I lot 30.

raft, Wilhe Heirs I lot 9076

Taunton. Harold 0 A DoIotm C I rM , IM 385 *1

Taylor, Alvin Ray I M 74 41

Taylor, Billy

1 M ,

Taylor, Connie G A

2 KrM 35 *4 Taylor, David

3 lot* 31.1* Taylor, JamM A

2 lot* 2*14

(Conilnurtl On Page 24)

24 Th Daty Reflector, Greenvilte. N.C.

Thursitey.May31.19a4

County Tax List...

(Conlmued Irom page 23)

Taylor. Jmelo )r &

1 lots

Taylor. James David Jr I lot

Taylor, Jerry B Jr &

re:, lot

Taylor, Leonard Nicky &

lot

Taylor. Otis Bruce &

Ires.. I lot Taylor. Sam Jr tres , I lot

Taylor, William Earl & tres . I lot Taylor. Zcbedee Ires .2lots Teel, Elias Heirs i acres Teel. Hoilio I res . 2 lots

Teel. Jessie4 Jesse Bell Ires , I lot Teel. Moses t lot

Teel, Moses T lot

Teel, Moses & Wile ' res . I lot ' eel William & res , I lot eeter, Vernon C 4 lot

lellair, Clarence t res . I lot Jellair, Joann S t res .I lot Teltyir, Leroy & t lot

Teltair. Wilhe Clarence & 1 lot

Telterton. David Jres . I lot Thomas, Jesse Jr &

J res , I lot

Thompson, Oouqlas Ray J res 2 lots Thompson Gallonay Conv hkart 4 lot

Ihmpson, Jesse James 1 lot

Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin 1 res , 3 lots Thompson, Samuel Jr 1 res I lot

Tillery, Lonnie Irvin Sr I res , I lot Tinqen, J.imes L I res . I lot Tinqen. James L 19 acres

Toler. Donald Loyd I reS I lot. 53 acres. Toier, Kenneth Wayne Jr I res 1 lot

3 ripp. Hennie Joseph &

I res . 1 lot

Tripp, Bernice Riinsome 1 res . I ot

Tripp .{isper Leroy Inc I lot

Tiipp John Stanley 4 I r.>s ) acres Iripp, Linda F.tyr

I r es I lot Ir ,pp Mickey Ray 8.

I r. s I lor TI ipp Rir k y Lane

26 39

245 92

141 38

55 64

237 37

110 39

189 02

200 74

63.18

188 18

64 07

^485

24 23

244 00

87 79

20 61

57 2*

166 78

220.74

56 21

131 47

183.3*

90.64

5108

43 28

82 95

138 88

12 83

82 75

181 82

173 00

199 87

129 31

98 48

69 42

243 79

Whitaker. Joe Nathan*

51 acres Its 90

Whitaker. Joseph Garland *

1 res . 2 lots 136.06 Whitaker. Joseph Garland * WF

2 lots " Whitaker, Lornell&

I res . 1 acre Whitaker. Mary 33 acres

White. Earl Travis*

Ires. Hot White. Frank Lee*

I res . I lot White. Louis Earl*

I res , I lot

White. Maqalene Ayers

1 res . 1 lot White, Robert L *

4 lots

White. Velton 1 res

White. Vivian McLawhorn I res , 1 lot 154 36

Whitehurst. Alice W LteEst 1 lot 93.6*

Whitehurst. Atheleen Bullock I res, 4 lots 142 40

Whitehurst, Athelene B 475 acres 1,460 54

Whitehurst, Athelene B Lte Est 4 lots 81 22

Whitehurst. Athlene Bullock 1 lot 22T 93

Whitehurst, Balite Heirs not 29 11

Whitehurst, Delores M I res , 1 lot 280 80

Whitehurst. Ed Alton Sr 252 acres 1,748 47

Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman I res , I lot 139 59

Whitehurst, Grady Lee Ires, lacre 217 58

Whitehurst, Harvey Gray Ires, 3 acres 154,21

Whitehurst, Judson Tyson 1 res , 1 lot, 1 acre 243 92

Whitehurst, Lame Richard 1 lot 19 44

Whitehurst, Linda B I res , I lot 60 01

Whitehurst. Lomer Hayes I res , 2 lots 47194

Whitehurst, Marshall Paul &

1 lot 207 55

Whitehurst, Mary Hemby I res , I lot 50 37

Whitehurst. Paul W &

I res . I lot 235.08

Whtiehurst, Tammy Mills I res , I lot 210 38

Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr

Public

Notices

103 60

67 18

408 97

192 59

246 52

98 90

165 59

I 62

186 47

66 32

I u! < ultc, Susan A I r. I lot

I OarnicMae

3s a< r.'S .

Tuiiuigc Janies I acy

1 i.s I Icil

lumer Eva Blackburn

2 lots

1 .venlieth Century Club

2 lots

Tyndall Carl H DBA .1 lol

210 78

62 37

74 59

47 50

3 27

Tyndall, Frederick Timothy

2 69

. Hot 1 ysofi. Arthur L *

I res I lot Tyson BotjbieRee lie, not I yson Charles M &

I res , I lot I yson, Georqe Wesley Jr &

469 44

181 04

73 43

189 22

I res , I acre lyson Isabella Harris I lot

1 ,son. James Walter

2 lots

Tyson JonnaMcClinton I les . Hot 1 ,sOii. Joel Van &

I res I lot

52 77

32 67

,21 04

47 79

192 83

lyson JohnH iWF Joann H

161.97

82 98

72 27

63 03

: res I lot lyson Roland Heirs 1 res I lot T yson Tom Heirs I res , 2 lots I yson Willie Lee I lot

Umpt.lelt Jessie Vernon I res 2 lots Linder v<o<xt. Eli/a Mol 10 04

United Slates of America FHA |lot 175 88

United States of America F HA

FILE MO.ME

FILM NO INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PIT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHNNY LENDENCRAFT. DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF JOHNNY LENDEN CRAFT All persons, tirms and cor poralions havino claims against Johnny Lenden Cralt, decaasad. individually and doing business as Craft Repair Sarvice, 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. Griffon, NC 28530, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of Johnny Lenden Craft, deceased, individually and doing business as Cralt Rtpair Sarvke, are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Executrix.

This the 2 day of May. 1984. RUSSELL HOUSTON. Ill Attorney for Executrix 104 W Queen Street P O Box39 Griffon, NC 28S30 Telephone: (919) 524 4521 May 10,17,24,31.1904

dp so the party seeking service ayaMWt you Will apply le the Court tar the relief sought This the I4th day of May,

**DAVIOT. GREER Attorney tor Petitioner 313-A West Second Street P.OBOX664

Greenville. N.C. 273*0864 (*) 7Sa 2739 May 17,1*31; June 7,19t4

NOTICE Having oMlitied as Executor of the estate ot Anna Cook Coleman lata of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigaii Executor on botare Noven

ember 10. 1104 or

this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

..a 8lh day of May. 1904. Richard Franklin Coleman 104 Valley Lane Greenvilto, tflo^ Carolina 27834

Executor ot the estafo ot Anna Cook Coloman. deceased.

May 10.17,24,31.1904

NOTICE Having qualified as Co Administrators ot the estate ot

Ned C. Smith tate ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notity aH parsew havtng claims against lha estate ot said deceased to prcsant them to the undersigned C2kdnnistrstors on or before November M, 1184 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their rccoir cry. All persons indebtod to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This 8th day ot May, I9M. Craig Smith Box, Evans Tr. Park Wintorvilla. N.C. Brenda Dkkarson Rt.S.Box64g

Greenville. N.C 27134 Ray C. ^ith 423 Pittman Or. Greenville. N.C. 27*34 Co- Administrators at the estate of

Ned C. Smith, deceased. May 10.17,2*31.1904

NOTICE Of DISSOLUTION OF

MICRONICS, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Micronics a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office bf the Secret^ ol State of North Carolina on the 27th day ot April, 190* and that all creditors ot and claimants against the corporation are required to present their re spective claims and demands

787.61

91 07

174.51

209 97

162 46

227 25

214 75

111 77

16 20

212 37

218 59

189 88

26 73

187 89

77 76

149 38

73 41

26 14

125

20 79

190 61

18 12

121 33

283 86

184 09

25 66

13 07

16 34

12 53

I lol Unknown

1 lot

Unknown

2 lots

Unknown Owner

I lot

Unknown Owner

1 lot. I kcre Unknown Owner

2 lots, 101 acres Valentine, Geraldine Moore I res 2 lots 156 60

. Valentine. Zachary Bernard . 1 lol 553 70

Vanditord. Willis Henry Jr

.Mol 42 77

- Venters. Henry M (Heirs)

152 47

120 acres Venters, Jasper Earl I les . I lot 3 acres Venters, L M

524 67

227 48

2 13

23 34

47 99

186 30

220 04

. Vines, E Inora 3 lots . Vines. Freddie E .Mot

. Vines, Jimmie Ray . 1 res , I lot ' Vines. Margaret B *

' I res . I lot

* Vines. Mary Ruth & Charlene

' 1 res . 2 lots 139.04

" Virginia Carolina Corp , 7 acres

. Waddell. Emanuel A &

. I res . Hot. 12 acres - Wadtord Robert Earl*

I res . 4 lots

Wall. Edgar Battle*

I res . I lot

' Wall, Sarah 14 acres

Wallace, WillieJr &

47 acres

Wallace, Willie Jr

58 81

292 94

I res , 7 lots Whitehurst. Zeno Jr I res , 1 lot

Whitfield. Gloria Jean 1 res , t lot

Whitlieid, Lucille Dail I res , I lot

Whitley, James Waylon &

I res . I lot

Wicker. Wallace W Jr *

I res , I lot. 3 acres Wier, Jackie B 1 res , t lot Wiggins. Essie I res , I lot

Wiggins, Gwendolyn R 1 lol

Wigqins. Lucille Burroughs I res , 1lol 326 66

Wiggins. Nathan Lee Ires. Hot 107.14

Wilcox. Forrest Dale &

54 acres 1,015.68

Wilder, Robert Douglas &

I lot

Wilkes. Bernard*

, I res , I lot

Wilkes. Marvin Eugene &

I lot

Wilkes, Pattie Ruth t lot

Wilkins. Velma Ree t res , I lot

Wilks, Joe Lite Estate to acres

Wilks. Redmond Jr &

1 res , Hof Willetts. William 0 1 lot

William. Clifton*

1 lot

Williams. Ashley Jr. t acre

Williams, B Grimes

2 acres

Williams, Barbara Stokes

1 lot............

Williams. Bessie Heirs 1 lot

'Williams, Carrie Hill 2res . I lot. II acres Williams, Charlie I lot

Williams. Clarence Mot

Williams. Curtis Earl &

I res , Hot Williams, Curtis Jr Mot

Williams, Donnie Lee I res . I lot Williams, Effie I res , 2 lots Williams, J T Jr &

5 acres

Williams. James Curtis Ires. Hot

Williams, James Jr * ires . Hot

Williams.JesseT Jr.*

1 lol

Williams. Jesse Wallace Jr

2 lots 55 67

Williams. Jimmy Cole*

1 lot

Williams, John*

Mot

Williams, Johnnie 4 acres

Williams. Julia Shands

2 lots

Williams. Larry Darnell 1 res.. Hot Williams. Leroy I res.. Hot

Williams. Lucy Blount

6 acres

Williams. Nancy Daniels

1 res., 3 lots Williams, Paul James Ires, 27 acres Williams, Raymond W & Ruby

2 lots . ?JT9

Williams. Richard Heirs

I lot . 12

Williams, Thomas Eugene*

I res , I lot 216.06

Williams. Warren C &

Ires . Hot 154 13

Williams, Willie*

1 res . Hot 53.00

Williamson, Charles Archer &

26 acres 88.61

Williamson. William Gerald &

FILENO.M$P43

FILM NO.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ORAN V JARRELL AND WIFE. FRANCES W JAR RELL. GRANTORS, TO VERNON G SNYOER III AND DUVAL Q HICKS, TRUST EES, DATED JULY M, 1983, AND RECORDED IN DEED BOOK A 52, PAGE 117, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA,

NOTICE OF SECOND RESALE FORECLOSURE UNDER DEEDOF TRUST TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of an Order ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in the above entitled proceeding authoriiing the undersigned Trustees to proceed with the foreclosure ot the above referenced Deed ot Trust and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the above referenced Deed of Trust, and under an Order ol second resale entered in this matter on May 15. 1984. the undersigned Trustees will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon on the 6th day ot June. 1984. the following de scribed property, to wit;

Lying and being situate in Ayden Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, containing 18 7 acres, more or less, and located approximately 0.8 of a mile from the city limits of Ayden, North Carolina, and located on North Carolina Secondary Road 1901 and Secondary Road 1900 between the Town of Ayden and the Town ol Gritton, North Carolina, and more particularly shown on a map prepared by McDavid Associates. Consult ing Engineers, of record in Deed Book R 38, Page 216. Pitt

The City ot Greenvilto heriby serv* notice that Iho 196*85 Proposed Budget was submittod to ttie City Council this day. Thursday. (May 31. 1904. This Budget I available for public in spection in the Office of the City Ctork located et City Hail. 201 west Fifth Street, Greenville, NC. A public hearing on the 19*4 85 Budget end the relationship ot Federal Revenue Sharing Funds to the entire Budget will be held on Thursday, June 18, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers located at the above i^ tioned address. All persons who wish to provide oral and written comments end/or ask questions on ttits subiect are invilW to attend. The following is o summary ot the ontire 1984-85 Prop^ Budget together with the propoeed uses of Federal Revenue Shar I Ing Funds: , _ ^ .______

I. Prepesed Uses el Federal Revemw Skaring Fends Eqeipment Mayor * City Council City Manager City Clerk Personnel

Finance/Accounting

FInence/Tax........

Finance/Building Services Engl

103 48

19 58

19 50

12 37

188 57

31.41

58 32

iOl

97 87

47 43

180.52

1 78

14.26

22 45

190.19

24 06

10 69

165 38

265.54

County Registry,' entitled '.ing Brol

259 II

41223

127 55

50 31

122 32

187 22

82 36

3 19

171 13

47 52

218 10

143 08

619.79

9531

14 85

51 10

276 15

200 50

39 25

62 17

223 06

13 50

Waller. Patricia Ires . Hoi

Waller, Tony Jr Heirs I res , I lol

Waller. Tony Sr Heirs Mol

Walston. Annie Dickens Heirs 1 res , Ilol 161 92

Walston. Hue Wilbert*

I res . 2 lots

Walters, Wayne Phillip I lot

Ward. Charlie Ray

1 lol. I acre

Ward, Clarence Jasper

2 res 2 lots Ward. Danigl Ray &

I res . I lol

Ward, James Henry*

1 res . Ilol Ward, John Henry*

I res I lot Ward, Mathew I? &

I res Ilol Ward, Willie Arthur Mot

Warren. Daisy C Mrs Life Est lies , 58acres 297 60

Warren, Daisy Cok (Life Est)

54 acres 360 41

Warren, Daisy Cok Mrs Lite Est

'56 acres 695.70

Warren, Daisy, C Mrs Life Est 44 acres 520.(8

Warren. David Lee Sr, *

4 acres 65.17

Warren, Donald Richard

49.92

Warren. Donald Richard*

70 acres 571.47

Warren, Harry Skinner

I res., I lot......

Warren, Harry Skin^r 31 acres , Warren. Jack S. Jr &

I lot

Warren, Jack Shelton Estate Mot, 75 acres 1,112.29

Warren. Leroy ' I res.,2 acres 83.44

Warren, Rosemary Taylor ' Ires, Hot 389 70

' Waters. Bobby Eugene & Brenda 1 res , I lol , Weaver. Alexander &

, 8 acres

22 68

80.34

192.21

104.72

169 30

200.09

6.70

5.94

.14.85

142.87

130.14

601 85

249 96

Weaver. Alexander & Verna

40 34

1 res , I lot Weaver. Allon/a 1 res , Ilol

Weaver, Robert Lee*

I lot

Webb, Mattie L Heirs I res . 2 lots Webb, Ray Allen*

I acre

Wells, Mamie Ruth I lot

West. Phyllis M

I res., Hot..........

Whichard, David I lot

Whichard. Haywood E I lot

Whitaker, Arthur Lee

1 res , 1 acre Whitaker, Charles D

2 lots

Whitaker, Joe Nathan I res , Hot .......

1/3 21

157 07

17 82

104 45

92 40

206.94

196.82

II 34

933

322 88

61,77

323 84

Mot ,

Wills. Michael H &

Ires,, I lot Wilson. Carol House 1 res.. Hot Wilson. Elbert

1 res., 3 lots Wilson. Elbert DBA

2 lots

Wilson. Ervin 1 acre

Wilson, HughieL *

Mol

Wilson. Larry Clifton &

1 res.. 1 lot

Wilson, Laura Foreman Ires , 3lols

Wilson. Mary Brown Lte EsI

3 acres M 30

Wilson. Myrtle Faulkner

1 res, 2 lots 147 74

' Wilson. Rosa Bell

L 23 acres 37.26

Wilson, WH Dr

2 lots 82.74 Wilson. William Harvey &

Ires. Hot ............188.30

Woolard, Joyce Jean Strickland Ires , Hot 91.2!

Woolard. Marshall

I lot 13 82

Woolard, William Steve *

I lot . 2 It

Wooten, Clidon & Margaret 1 res , 1 lot 128.04

Wooten. James Daniel &

I res , Hot Wooten, Jennie L I res,. I lot Wooten. Joe Heirs I lot

Wooten. Maggie Heirs

I lot................

Woolen. Robert Earl &

1 lot ................

Wooten. Robert Lee

Ires., 2 lots..............

Worsley, H.H &

7 acres

Worsley. Hassell H. Sr. &

3 acres................,

Worthington, Louis Allen Sr I res.. 2 acres 168.84

Worthington, Nina Hough

I res., I lot '...........193.05

Worthington. Nina Siockin 3 lots 254 S5

Worthington. Pattie Ebron

1 res.. Hot.................81.35

Wrench, Donnie Maylon

I res.. Hoi...............8.77

Wright. Aubrey Gildon Jr. &

1 res . Hot 203.09 Wright, Herbert Wood &

Mol 14 85

Wright. Ledonia Smith Heirs

2 lots 16 64

Wynne. Berlha Byrd I res , 1 lot,2acres 245 30

Wynne, H C & Clayton O lacre 24.95

Wynne, Jasper Cornelius 111 &

I res. Hot 275.02

Wynne, Lila James Heirs Mot ,

Yarrefl. RelhaCouncil

1 res . Hot

Yarrell, Walter Franklin

3 lots

Yarrell. William Ray

2 lots...................

Yarrell. William Ray &

3 lots ................

Yorke.J.R Const. Co., Inc.

4res.. Slols.............438.76

Young, Herbert &

2 lots ..........76.03

Young, J Charles

1 res , Ilol..........210.65

Younger, Eula Mae Edwards

I res.. Hoi................217

May 10, 17, 24. 3ldi1984

"Properly King Brothers" and reference is hereby made to said map for a more particular description, said lands con stituting the identical lands described as "FIRST TRACT" in that certain deed Irom Edward J. Harper, Substituted Trustee to Oran V. Jarrell, dated January 22, 1981. and recorded in Deed Book 0 49, Page 836, ol the Pitt County Registry LESS AND EXCEPT 4 055 acres, more or less, thereof, conveyed by Oran V. Jarrell and wife, Frances W. Jarrell to Dwight Louis King by Deed dated February 4, 1981 and recorded in Deed Book T49. Page 210, of the Pitt County Registry, the terms of which are incorporated herein by reference.

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this resale immediately make a cash de posit to the undersigned Trust ees ol ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1.000.00), plus five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1.000.00), and the balance upon con firmation of the sale. The beginning bid at this resale will be SEVE^NTY SIX THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS ($76,700.00). .

This sale wilt be made subiect to taxes, special assessments, and to prior encumbrances of record, if any The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period ol fen (10) days. II no advance or upset bids are tiled with the Clerk of Superior Court, the sale will be confirmed.

This the 15th day of May. 1984

VERNON G SNYDER III. TRUSTEE Of Counsel:

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally. Strickland iSnyder Attorneys at Law 206 S Washington Street P O Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919)758 3116 DUVAL0. HICKS. TRUSTEE Of Counsel:

Hicks, Baker & Peterson Attorneys at Law 303 Charlotte Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Telephone: (703) 373 5690 AAay 24,31,1984

104.43

.26.46

.6.48

FILE N0.84-CVD242 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK, Plaintiff.

LEDBETTER & ASSIXIATES, INC

Delendagt

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Ledbetter and Associates, Inc., the above named defen dant:

Take nofice thaf a pleading seeking relief againsf you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is tor sums due on a Promissory Note.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days from the first date of publication ot this Notice; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will

appl|^ ?o the Court tor the relief

^is, the 22 day ot May, 1*84. OIXON, OUFFUS&DOUB

BY:

Randy D. Doub Attorney tor First State Bank

NCNB Building P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N C. 27835 1785 Telephone: (919)758 6200 May 24,31; June 7,14,1984

32.40

132 51

153.75

..$1.500 .. 1.360 ...3,550 1,275 .1,796

430

.. 14,950 .. 8,850 .1,071 184,977 . 44,431 . 8,450 . 4,300 .91,800 10,600 16,995 74,000 10,182 37,281 173,952 691,750

30.000 . 12,000

16.250

58.250 $750,000

$4.798.200

2,004,170

.2.209,5(10

.509,675

.514,400

.193,800

...155,000

2,144,533

12.529,278

.1.670,217 .4.016,847 .2,581,535 .. 1,056,375 3.204,304 12,529,278

705.000 15,000

.30,000

750.000

34,782

403,360

206,145

.47,463

.58,250

750,000

703.000

.12,000

.715,000

$279,200

131,500

2.834,993

.2,834,993

2.834.993

..................

Planning/Community Development

Police.......................................

Fire/Rescue...............................

Public Work/Administration.................

Public Works/Garage Public Works/Sanitation Public Works/Trattlc Control Public Works/Cemetery Public Works/Street A8aintenance

Recreation..................................

Parks.......................................

Police and Fire Communications System

Equipment Total...........................

Capital Improvemoiits Mapping update Thoroughfare Plan Land tor sand mine

Capital Improvement Total....................

Total Federal Revenue Sharing Proposed Uses II. Summary ot 19*4-85 Proposed Budget General Fund Revenues

Ad valorem taxes...........................

Other taxes and licenses Unrestricted intergovernmental revenues. Restricted intergovernmental revenues

Permits and tees...........................

Sales and services..........................

Investment earnings

Other revenues............................

Total Revenues..............................

Expenditures General government Public safety

Public works..............................

Recreation................................

Miscellaneous total Expenditures Federal Rcvemw Sharing Fund Revenues

Unrestricted intergovernmental revenues. Investment earnings Appropriated fund balance

Total Revenues..............................

Expenditures General Government Public Safety

Public Works .............................

Recreation................................

Capital Improvements.....................

Total Expenditures Powell Bill Fund Revenues

Restricted intergovernmental revenues

Investment earnings......................

Total Revenues..............................

Expenditures

Capital improvements.....................

Debt service..............................

Miscellaneous (transfer)

Total Expenditures Debt Service Fund Revenues Other revenues (transfers)

Total Revenues..................... ......

Expenditures

Debt service............................

Total Expenditures.....................

Public Transportatioa Fund Revenues

Restricted intergovernmental revenues. (jpM'ating revenues Non operating revenues

Total Revenues............................

E.xpenditures

Operating...............................

Administration..........................

Total Expenditures.......................

Group Benefit Pton Trust Fund Revenues Employer conlribufioos Employer contributions Investment earnings Total Revenues Expenditures

Claims.................................

Reinsurance Administrative

Total Expenditures.......................

Parking Authority Fund Revenues

Operating..............................

Non operating..........................

Total Revenues...........................

Expenditures

Operating..............................

Total Expenditures......................

Lau IntaHund Transfers Subtotal Proposed 1984 85 City Budget Sheppard Mimorial Ubrary

Restricted intergovernmental revenues

Operating..............................

Miscellaneous.........................

Appropriated Fund Balance

Total Revenues..........................

Expenditures

Operating.............................

Capital outlay.........................

Total Expenditures......................

Graanvilto Utilities Commission Electric Fund Revenues

Rates and charges.....................

Fees and charges......................

Temporary service charges............

Investment earnings..................

Miscellaneous.........................

Appropriated retained earnings Total Electric Fund Revenues Electric Fund Expenditures

Operations............................

Purchased power Capital outlay

Debt service.........................

Miscellaneous........................

Total Electric Fund Expenditures.......

Water Fund Revenues

Rates and charges. .................

Fees and service.....................

Investment earnings.................

Miscellaneous........................

Appropriated retained earnings.......

Total Water Fund Revenues.............

Water Fund Expenditures

Operations...........................

Capital outlay........................

Debt service..........................

Miscellaneous

W PUBLIC HOTceT W1 PUBLIC NOTICES Ml PUBLIC MOTiCES, 9M Mgrcury

m wrttwg to Ibe

corporation so that it can pro-ceod to coltoct its assets, con

vey and dispose of its pr* perttos, pay, salisty and di* diarge H liabilities and ob-

diarge ------- - -

ligatSns aod do ait other acts required to liquidate its business and aff^.

This 24th day at May. 1*** Micronics. Inc.

4*11 Blanchard Road Durham. NC 27713 May 2* 31; June 7,1*19*4

84E242

north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having quaiifiad as Executor of lte Estate of ELIZABETH S. JONES, dcceacd. late of Pitt County. North Carotina, this is to noWy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at 307 Cherry Street. Waynesville, North Carolhia; 27*8*. on or before November 25, 1*8* or this rxXice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immedlafe payment to the undersigned Exccu^ tor.

This l*th day ot AAay, 1*** EUGENE TYSON Executor ot Estate ot ELIZABETH S. JONES Gaylord. Singleton.

AAcNally. Strickland* Snyder P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 27*34 AAay 2*31; June?, i* 19*4

WANT

ADS

752-6166

W4 CAPRI. White rocondittoned. Like new

Runs

grem. Extremeiy nice $155*. Dealer *9*2* 35572*8.

m* MERCURY ROBCAT 3 door runabout. 4 speed. Im mileage, good condmen. Pioneer AM-FM cassette storea new AAkhelin radite. SU**. Call Art, after 7p.m. 75*5*2.

021

OMsmobiic

1979 CUTLASS. One owner, air conditian. AAA-FM radio Ototor #5*29 3557200

1*7 OLDSMOBILE

Stattonwagon. Good condition. Also Deluxe 10 x 12 Storage shed. 7555453.

HiO CUTUkSS SUPREME. One owner, power steering and brakes, air, flit wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh Dealer #5*29 3557200.

M CMRpmFwrS^

cox POP-UPS CaiT

tap. minor repair noadte 745^0or7454M3

JAYCO POPUPS And trurt cmnpors. Stahiw* truck tap-pors. Camp town RV, Ayden. MC. Open AAonday Saturday. 7453530.

POP^P CAMPER. Has uiH. ice box. water and etoctrical hootwp* shMps * new tap. SI ISO. Call m Slieweekdays. 755*4W4iights and weekends

RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 1*04 Jaycoc. Call now and pian your vacation. Camplown R.V.'s in Aytton. 7453530.

Ml MMpMnMb

COttSULTANTF^

torvioe.

sales

ricnce pr#

toistenal tonofi Wi

tiHy a must. Ekpe

rred but IraMn# is RAM

availabte tor an agyeytw, hard worker. UnlimTtod bicorne Call Gloria, at Heritage 3552090.

EXPERIENCED repair mao, good bonotlts, excellent opporte^. utabto appliance firm Call far interview 7553240.

EXPERIENCM^atte^W nacttod immediatoi^

Carolina Bench AAark PA. 7

TRAVEL TRAILER - 2T Terry. Sleeps 6. S3M. 755752* 752 1153, or 7S3-0n (answering service).

EXPERIENCED PLUOWtH

minimum of one part owrt-

eiwe. 55 AAonday Frl^ ry nogoliable 755477* or 7 0122.

TRUCK COVERS All sizos. colore. Laor Fiberglass and Sportsman taps. 250 umis in ock. (YBriants. Raleigh. N. C. 035277*

022 Ply mouth

1973 0006E AAotor home. CaU 7450B7 or 7454! after 8 p.m.

1*73 DUSTER, Air, runs well. $750. 755*931.

1*7* HORIZON. 4 speed, owner. Extra clean. Dealer #5*2*. 3557200.

1973 WILDERNESS travel trailer TtVi' S00. Call 7453530 or 7454203

FAIAiLIES needed to prov^ short term home cate i clients involved in treatment 0 I Alcohol or psychiatric pro blems. Experience in Human services desirable. tion ter services For

further btfarmatlwcM Hill Pitt County AAental Health Cantor *15752 7151.

1*7* VOLARE WAGON.

1*74 STARCRAFT Galaxy swinger. Clean $1400 7453SW or 7454203

Burgun^. automatic, air condition, AM FM radio.

Dont

hesitate Great buy. $2*75. Dealer *4*73.3552500.

1ft* PLYNIOUTH VOLARE.

Good conditian. $2175 or best offer. Call 757 l*35days, 750-1505night5.

1*7* tr TERRY. Air candi tioned, awning, bedroom in rear, bath, tub, carpeted. Fully self contained. Good condition. $4500.1 7*2 7411, Williamston.

03* Cycles For Sale

023

Pontiac

1*7* PONTIAC Ventura. Automatic, air, 4 door. Good condiiton. S*5.7559*42 after .

BONNEVILLE

ASPENCAOE GOL OWING 1100 19*3. Loaded, only 4300 miles. Showroom condition. 752-3*1*.

1*70-----------

Brouoham.Why wait? Super buy . Dealer *4*73.3552500

M2 PERSONALS

1*7* PONTIAC Firebird. $*000. 1*02 Tomos AAoped, $300. 755 *1*0, ask for John after 1 ;00.

RACING GO-CART Mean

machine frame. 5 horsepower BAS. AAeets all WKA require ments. Case ot oil, good Con tinental tires plus work stand. Call 7525245.

I FAST #AhE is the ffaeM con veniencc store chain in America and we hate many locations throughout the area. lAte need energeti' te"**!''?

for the following posi tions; Manager Trainees;

, Assistant AAana^; Part tljne Clark. Our full time entave enjoy outstanding benetits. in^ 1 eluding profit sharing, credH union, paid vacations, sick leave and much, much motf. Why not work ter the ^t? Apply at ahy local convenience store or at the ^division oltlce loca^ Colanche Street. EOE/M F

FOR LADIES ONLY! AAale

escort service tor birthday parties, etc. Will travel. AAail Paul Foxx P.O. Box 24*3. Greenville, NC 27834.

M7 SPECIAL NOTICES

LONELY? Join CONTACTS, The Dating.Introduction Service For Qualified Adults. All Ages. Large N.C. Mem bership. Free Brochure. Box 1279, Clemmons, N.C. 27012.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756-1877. Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

1*14 RENAULT Encore. Red, only 17,000 miles. Great mile age. Asking only what is owed. 757 0210 after 6

013

Buick

1M7 BUICK SKYLARK. Runs Needs minor work. $350

good 758 5;

'58 5567 after 7 p.m.

1*73 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door. Absolutely beautiful Showroom fresh. Dealer #4*73 355 2500.

1*75 BUICK LeSABRE

Excellent condition. Power steering, power brakes, power seats, power windows, and air condition.$l500. 757 1458.

122,330

.78,500

62.287

263,117

1*9,461

.43,456

263.117

410.000

183.000 2,000

5*5,000

545.000

25.000

25.000 5*5,000

$26,255

2,250

28,505

.28,505

1,223,237

16,492.656

109,966

448,775

7,000

.18,106

583,847

547.847 . 16,000

583.847

43,808.000 .95,000 ...110,000 . 750,000 .. 155,000 2,000.000 46,fl8,000

4,227,300 36,71*,000 .3,651,500 618,105 .1,702,095 46,918,000

$2,743,000 ...125,000 . 75,000 ...115,700 .. .300.000 . .3,358,700

. 1,352,352 ...377,685 .1,500,750 127,913

.3,358,700

.1,630,000 ... .90,000 .90,000 . .26,200 .1,836,200

.84.65

20.35

2)7/5

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 84 SP 148 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT DONNIE RAY BRAXTON, Petitioner,

FOR THE ADOPTION OF JAMES LEE TURNER NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: HOWARD BELLAH Take notice thaf a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above cap tibned special proceeding. Tte nature of the relief being sought isasfojlows:

Adoption ot James Lee Turner by Donnie Ray Braxton.

You are requireo to make defense to such pleading npt later than June 26. 984, said dale being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to

Total Water Fund Expenditures Sevrer Fund Revenues

Rates and charges............

Service lees..................

Investment earning.'........

Miscellaneous................

Total Sewer Fund Revenues.

Sewer Fund Expenditures

Operations...................

Capital outlay

Debt service.................

Miscellaneous................

Total Sewer Fund Expenditures Gas Fund Revenues Rates and charges Sales and fees Investment earnings

Miscellaneous......................................Jl.TO

Appropriated retained earnings.....................

Total Gas Fund Revenues 6,6*2,800

Gas Fund Expenditures Operations

Natural gas purchased............................5,^,^

Capital outlay...................... ^,867

Debt service .................................

1,011,242

.462,385

.246,2)1

.116,362

1,836,200

.6,140,000

71,600

MiKellaneous............................

Total Gas Fund Expenditures..............

Total Greenville Utllltle Commission......

Lest Additional Interfund Trantfare ...

TOTAL PROPOSED 1*84 85 CITY BUDGET ^

This notice satlstle tte provisions ot both Section 159-12 ot the Local Government Budget and Fiscal Control Act and the publication requirements as amended in October of 1983 for Federal Revenue Sharing Funds TobepubMshml: AAay 31# 1984

1*76 BUICK LaSABRE 4 door hardtop, air. power brakes, power steering, clean, color blue, located at Jolly's Pawn shop. $1595. Call 752 575* from 96 weekdays, 9-5 Saturdays, ask tor Ray

1*77 REGAL$nOO. 756^5113.

1*78 SKYHAWK. Red. 4 speed Showroom fresh. Dealer #4*73 355 2500.

mi BUICK Skylark limited. Local one owner. 52,000 miles. New tires, excellent condition Call 756 8897. after 6, weekdays

1*82 BUICK Silver and Navy vinyl top, loaded with options, good on gas, 48,000 miles, best offer. 758 12*0.

015 Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 77*5.

FOR SALE: 1*73 Monte Carlo New paint, new vinyl t< excellent condition. Call 7 4573afterS:30p.m

1*7* SUHBIRD. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2*50. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1*71 HONDA 750 clean $700. Call 7S*-**l2,4ffarS

1978 HONDA CB550. Exceltont condition. $700.752-1152.

FIRST RATE techician ne^ Must be experienced with GM j care. Exceftont wages, frmge benefits and working 1 environment. Call PoPe/' Starling, Brown & Wood, 355

mi CB *00 Custom Honda. Low

l*M PHOENIX U. 4 door. Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer #4*73.355-2500.

miles. Custom paint, luggage rack, adjustable back rest.

$1*00 7 312*.

1*02 STATION WAGON, Pan

tiac Bonnevilte. Fully equipped, cassette stereo, woodgrain, luggage rack, excellent condi-

mi HONDA ISO Custom. Good condition, $1600. 757-3034, evenings and weekends.

mi YAMAHA 250.752 7258

tion. Kinston 522 4096.

1*04 FIERO. Air condition, AM-FM cassette. 4 speed, real sporty. Dealer #5*2* 355^7200.

039 Trucks For Sale

HABILITATION Coordinator (QMRP) position available tor responsible professional with at least a bafchetors degree in human serviced and 3 years of protfessional levei experience with mentally retarded, or a masters in human services wtth 1 year experience. Howells otter competitive salary ate excellent benefits. II interested I please send resume to Virgia* Heath, Howell's Child Or^ Center. P.O. Box 2159, NadP

Bern NC 205*0 or Call l^3-6|19 *

1*04 GRAND PRIX. Loaded. Must sell. 355 2661 after 6 p.m.

1971 EL CAMINO. 350 cubic inch. 300 horse

024 Foreign

FOR SALE 1*79 Honda Prelude. $3200 746 2239.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1)35. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

inch. 300 horse power, automatic transmission, air condition, cover and hitch. AM FM cassette, original factory wheels. 1*74 El Camino Classic. 350, automatic transmission, air condition tilt wheel. AM FM. hitch. Call after 6.752 1505.

INSTALLER installatio#^ gf-storm windows and star oh doors. ExcellenI salary wiltei I limited overnight travel. rienced only. For appointmedT Call 7 1200. .

KEYBOARD player wante^j top 40 band. Call 752^14. arftai

I 4 p.m.

1*74 FORD TRUCK. 302, 3 speed, new tires, rims, shocks, and 78 motor. $1800.752-5610.

1M* BUG runs good. 756-6577.

$700.

1*70 MAZDA pick up extra nice. 758 0778 days, 75^8604 nights.

FIRST RATE body shop teciff< cian needed. Excellent wagrt.' fringe benefits and workWu environment. Call Bob LittgD Brown & Wood. 355M00.

1*75 HONDA Civic. 7H 7258.

5 speed.

1*75 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

AM FM stereo. Great gas mileage. Sharp. Dealer #5*2*. 355 7200.

1*7* FORD F-IOO Ranger

Pickup. Low mileage, air condition. AM FM radio, local owner. Dealer #592*. 355 7200.

LAB TECHNICIAN needed

and weekend call. 7^

Sit

1*7* VOLVO 244 DL. Air condi lion. AM FM cassette, extra clean, one owner. Dealer #5*2*. 355 7200.

IM CHEVROLET Silverado In excellent condition. Loaded. 756-9756.

LOCAL REAL ESTAT4 Nlanagement company needs' k or 2 people for cleaning Experience preferred. CMk 750 4540 between 8:30 am aO* 9:30 am only.

1*0* LUV. 39.000 miles, longbed. AAlt/FM radio, step bumper. 756-0148 before 6 p.m,

1*77 VOLVO 2*4 GL. AM FM

cassette, runs good. Dealer #5*29.355-7200.

mi D-SO Ram. Excellent condition. $3650 firm. 747 2622.

1*70 DATSUN B2I0. Clean. 5 speed, air conditioned. 33 miles per gallon, AM FM stereo. $2100. Call Art, after 7 p.m. 758 562*.

1*02 JEEP CJ-7. Beige, soft top. Showroom condition. Don't wait. Dealer 5*2*. 355 7200.

1*03 WAGONEER limited, white, loaded. Price negotiable. 355-6422 or 756-430*.

1*70 TOYOTA COROLLA 5

door, stationwagon, air. tape deck, 5 speed. $2400. 756 5303. after 5 p.m.

1*04 CHEVROLET Customized van. Silver/Burgandy interi or.355 6422 or 756 4309.

LOCAL SCREEN printing company needs a qualifiU screen person immediateQO* Responsible for stretchinf coating and burning screei Call 746-3447 between 0 AM aa<* 4PM. ^

MAINTNEANCE HELP^ wanted. Minimum one yew experience in painting. Apply1 Wilson Acres apartments lOM East 1st Street. Monday FridaY 0-5. -J

1*71 TOYOTA COROLLA 4

speed, new paint job. good tires, $1800 firm. 750 8112.

040 Child Care

1*7* HONDA ACCORD. Ivory. 5 speed, air. Super Buy. Why wait? Dealer #4*73.355 2500.

1*7* MAZDA RX-7. 4 speed, air condition. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4*73.355 2500.

DEPENDABLE ADULT To

care for 1 small child weekdays in private home. Light house work. References. Send reply to Child Care. PO Box 357, Greenville. NC 27034.

, AAANAGERTRAINE^

Have You Met Your Goals?

Career Advancement *

Job Satisfaction I Compensation

At Zates we offer tte opportucA ty to achieve these and more you have some sales expartenipi 1 and are willing to learn,

I would like to talk with'Vou, Contact Zales Jewelers, lina East Mall.

1*7* MAZDA 626. Air condition. AM FM cassette. Excellent conditian. Call 746-2301.

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

1*7* MGB. Convertible. Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buy! Dealer #4*73.355-2500.

1*00 AUDI 5000. Great fuel mileage, one owner. Dealer 5*2*. 355-7200.'

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home behind Hasting Ford. Call 757 0654.

MANAGER T R A I N Cl

Applications now being lok for position in sales managn person must have drive ambition, no experience nectb sary. Apply in person at ew dkott Shoes Carolina East /Ufatfc EOE.

1*00 BMW 32M. Metallic red. Hurry, this one wony last long. Dealer #5*2* 355 7200.

044

PETS

1*00 HONDA PRELUDE. Red. 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer #592*. 355 7200.

A NEW BREED shihti poos for sate. shih-tzu and poodle. Adorable males and females. $50 each. Call 752 703*. after 5

1 MATURE PERSON to live #5 elderly lady. For more tic tormation Call 758-7448 between 10a.m. and *p.m.

MECHANICS

1*10 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4*73.355 2500.

AKC ENGLISH Springer

Spaniel puppies. Liver and eat f

white. Great family pets, $125 758 511* after 6 p.m

1*80 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door. re<f. 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer #4*73.355 2500.

AKC Golden retrievers. 2 females. I male. Must go. I 975 2890, evenings.

1*79 CAMARO Z-2S. Low mile loaded. Dealer #5*2*. 355-

1900 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

diesel stationwagon. Excellent condition, one owner, Call 756-1826.

1*80 CITATION. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Just like new. Hates gas. Dealer #4*73. 355 2500

1*00 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

IHI CHEVETTE. One owner, low mileage. Automatic, air, AM FM radio. Dealer #592*. 355 7200

1*02 CAMARO Z-20. Full power, one owner, extra sharp. Dealer #592*. 355 7200.

1*12 Citation, hatchback 4 door V 6, air, power steering, power brakes, /VM/FM cassette one owner. $3950 Ask for A.J. 756 6103.

1*12 CORVETTE. Low mileage, automatic, loaded. Graphite

with leather interior. Dealer #592*. 355 7200.

Sharp.

1*10 TOYOTA COROLLA.

Automatic, air condition, one owner. Dealer #5*2*. 355-7200.

AKC Great Danes. Fawn, ready to go, $l50-$275. monthly pay ments available. Call 7-0688.

WANTED

1 Front End Mechanic, 1 ^ eral Line Mechanic. We ortw top wages, excellent beoelJUi professional training program security and the opportunity Jw advancement. Apply Buck SiW I ton. East Carolina Lincoln Man cury GMC, 2201 DickinaaA Avenue, Greenville, N. C.

1*00 VOLKSWAGEN Scirrocco. Dark red, 5 speed, economical, excellent conchtion. 756-5776.

AKC LHASA Apso pups. 1 female $250. 3 males. $275. Shots, wormed, medical re cords. 1 633 34*8, after 5.

1*lt HONDA ACCORD LX. 2

door hatchback. Silver, low mileage, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #592*. 355 7200.

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound puppies. 6 weeks old. Call after 5 p.m. *75 227*.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR

local finacial firm. Experii desired. Car furnished. A have knowlegde of PHt Coi area. Call Gloria, at Her Personnel, 355-2020.

1*11 TOYOTA STARLET. Red. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1*01 3000 AAercedes, mid night blue/white. Both cars loaded. Price negotiable. 355-6422 or 756 4309.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies. Excellenf blood line, wormed with all shots. $150. I rust colored temale-$175. Phone 757 7l23day; 756 4373nights.

PART TIME Outside maiq nance. Driver's license. 3681.

AKC Registered Red Dobermans. Well bred 5 weeksold. Call 757 0100.

PERMANENT PART TIINK

Position for experienced bckW keeper. Knowledge of computer a definite plus. CoM develop into full time Ml Gloria, at Heritage PersonnM 355 2020. -

1*02 HONDA ACCORD. LX.

Blue, AM FM stereo cassette. 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

CHOW PUPPIES AKC, $135 firm.3males.1 778-1244.

1*82 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Brown, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4*73.355 2500.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. Call 758-2601.

ROOMATi: THETOP1

DOG GROOMING and

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.

1*02 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, automatic, air condition. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1*82 SILVER CORVETTE

excellent condition, low mileage. Call 746-6475.

1*03 CELEBRITY. Excellent condition. All new tires. Super clean! Call 756 4790after 5:30

016 Chrysler

1*74 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso lutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1*82 CORDOBA. Low mileage, local owner, loaded. Dealer 5*2*. 355 7200.

017

Dodge

1*77 ASPEN. One owner, 3 speed, air, AM-FM radio, extra nice. Dealer 592*. 355 7200.

1*7* OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer 4*73.355 2500.

018

FonI

1*82 NISSAN SENTRA. Low

mileage, 4 speed, air, AM FM. Great gas mileage. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

FREE 6 WEEK Old kittens. Call 758 8140.

PERSIAN KITTENS for $100. Call 756 8380.

Due to promotions in the loMI area, 3 openings exist now Mt young minded persons in Jtf: local branch of a large orgajfl

zation. If selected you given two weeks of classr

1/i PITBULL PUPPIES. $20. 758 5567 after 7 p.m.

1*02 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit LS. AM FM cassette, air, new radi als. Super clean. 23,000 miles. Call 758 6659 after 5.

RAT TERRIOR puppies. 752 683*.

1*83 BMW 320i. Lapis blue with pearl leather interior. Showroom condition, loaded, low mileage. Dealer #592*. 355 7200.

SIAMESE KITTENS For sate. Mama is Seal Point and Papa is

Himalayan$40 Call 756 1570.

training locally at our exp..

We provide complete compl^ benefits, major medical, de^i

?ilan, profit sharing, and te ional pension plan secomQ' none. Guaranteed cow missioned income to starl.-lUl

promotions are based on mM|i not seniority. ^

051 Help Wanted

1*83 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer 5*2*. 355 7200.

1*13 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback Absolutely beautiful, gas saver. Dealer 4973.355 2M0.

1*03 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition, AM FM radio, low mileage. Great gas mileage. Dealer #5*29.355 7200.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.

We are in need of additional mechanics. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benetits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service AAanager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

BODY SHOP trainee. Call 757 3883.

To be accepted you needMa pleasant personality, be Mk bitious. and eager to get ahM. have grade 12 or better, anije free to start work immediately

We are particularly interes|b in those with leadership abi^ who are looking for a gem^e career opportunity. Phone to arrange an appointment fe,a personal interview. Call te tween II AM and 6 PM Monttoy through Friday.

1*03 280ZX. Automatic, silver. Less than 6,000 miles. $14,000. Ask for Lois. 752 7882 or 757 4358.

COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE FEMALE/MALE

757-0686 %

FORD 1*76 LTD- $9*5.752 7636.

FORD 1*77 LTD air, power steering, automatic, AM/FM radio (Sealer 10028D 752 7636.

1*6* THUNDER BIRD new

transmission, new tires, classic, runs ood, body needs touch up work. Call Phillip Norman at 752 3758, before 7 p.m.

1*73 PINTO Station Wagon. Call 758 1864.

1*7* FOR FIESTA AM/FM, 33 miles per gallon, runs good, clean $1350 Call 756 3974

1*03 300D Turbo, mid-night blue loaded. 355-6422or756 43)*.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P-35 1 97 7 , Westerlake, VFH, Depth S,

electra San head, hot cold pi ssure water with shower, furl

ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1-*46 6872.

1*79 LTD. 4 door, automatic, AM FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Oealer #4973. 355 2500.

GLASTRON 204 Gulf stream, full canvas, head, stereo, CB, 188 mercruiser.tandum frailer, lite vests, anchor and all needed equipment, excellenf condition, full instrumentation, low hours. 756 7006

1980 THUNDERBIRD. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973.355 2500.

l*lt ESCORT. Automatic, air. Priced to $ell. Gal $avei:. Oealer 4*73.355-2500.

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY-197* Lin coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced vrell below wholesale value. Call 754-7111.

MUST SELL! 1980 Tanzer 26 sailboat. In excellent condition. Sleeps 5, 3 sails, working |lb, genoa and mainsail. Many extras Included. $17,000. Call 752 t*75,4tter5;30p.m. Ml^bBLASt AMO PAINT yow bOet tratter (or thl$ st^lngjind summer. Wtetal yard furntture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.

I5'Y DIXIE fiberglass boat. Long trailer and 15 horse power Chrysler motor with gasoline tank. Not even 1 hour on motor, C;jll7$2 26*r,

noior !ven 1

A major national distributor ol paper back and hard cover bo^s is seeking a PERAAA-NENT PART TIME AAerchan dise Representative In the Greenville area. We offer a competitive wage plus bonus and flexible hours. It you are a SELF STARTER and work well with people, we are interested in you. Send qualifications in eluding current phone to:

Distributor's Rep P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, NC 27835

SAL BRANCH MANAGEB.

Raleigh area: Invol/ supervision and operation' branch office with major phasis on business develop and consumer/mortgage . ing. Requires 3 years of reexperience in financial insR tion with background.^ savings, mortagage and/^ consumer lending and se vision. Requires good oral written communications and demonstrated teadc. and sales ability. Contact riet Upton, Raleigh Feo Savings and Loan, P.O. Box Raleiah, NC 27602 (800)

8732. EOE/M F.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Ot housekeeping/laundry. Excellent salary and benefits. Experience preferred. Send resume to Glen Washington, Assistant administrador, Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, NC 27*W Of call I ( *t*)335<IS3l.

experienced SHOP Foreman for large aggrwlte AAatsey-Ferouson dealership In eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with Incen^ fives Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman PO Box 1*67, Greenvttte, NC 27834,

SALES 5 REPRESENTATI1

Outstanding sales position.6||im for one person that is wllHiWito work in a 10 county area arMd Greenville. No overnight Irmi. High income with chan^nf advancement and tfMe benetite. Write giving pqfnTx pertenceto: i g

Sales AAanagi^ P.O. Boxl96)i Greenville, N.

Th> DHy Rife y. Qi<wW. N.C.

TNiW<iW.M31.l9e4 2S

51 HB^Wwrttd

RAMCN WOmCH hiring and large animai aaparciic da-sirad. Sand IcMv to "Randi Workar" P.O. Bei 1M7, Graenvtlto. I7CU.

SAtS KEPtESEkTAtlVC

For housing and canstructton firm. Outside s^es axpariancc desired. Call Gleria. at Heritage Personnel. 3SS^2I0

:S REPftCSEMTATIVE.

be eiigeriencad in com

putor and/or office products * at Heriti

CaJI Gloria. Peaannel.3SS^2Bie

tagc

SEtRETAKIAL POSITION

Eadtirienoe

ty^. filing. Neat appearance and good wirfc hSts. Call 74aa.

SECRETARY / Receptionist Full time position available. Previous medical experience he^l Send resume to Caro^ lina Ortho Prosthetics. PO Box MS. Greenville. NC27I3S.

SHEET METAL WORKER Helper needed for sumnver wort Some experience neces sary 7SI Sill.

tEACNER^ AIDE

day care cantor serving moderately to pro^ toundhr retarded preschool and school age children Qualifier Hons should WKlude two year degree in social service field. bi.gh school diploma, or minimum of two years experi-ence working wHh mentoily retarded or devetopmentaily delayed cMliben. Send resume to: Director. R.EJLP.. irons Buildhm, ECU. Greenville. NC 2^34. East Carolina University is an Affirmative Action/Egual Opertunify Employer

TEACHERS. Recent College Graduates. Great career opportunity this area All fringe benetit - --

(its. starting up to SI7AI0. Send resume to P.O Box 1142, Greenvitle. N. C. 2704. EEO.

TYPESETTER Full time. Send lalifications to "Type-setter 'P.O. Box 928. Grcenvife, NC27I3S.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC. Must have experience U per hour plus...Depending on expe rience. General Heating. 1100 Evans Street. 7S2 4187.

Tpecial education

Teacher. Position available for energetic individual with a BS in Mental retardation with a A certificate or BS in citocation with certification in mental retardation. Basic (unction of position is to provide a lull array of educational services both indirectly and directty to residents. Competitves salary and excellent benefits. If interested please send resume to Vergie tteath. Howell's Child Care Center. P.O. Box 2159. New Bern NC 28S40 or Call I03A4519.

STUARTS CAROLINA East

Mall, now accepting applications for management position. One year retail experience required. Only qualified appli cants need to apply. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Production Control/Scheduling Office position in growing company. afrSO hours per week ' Opportunity for advancement No expereince required. Call Dennis Byrd. 758-9710.

WANTED LISENCED

insurance agents. Need S. Burial insurance, be indepen dent. 25% renewals. Resume to "Burial" P.O. Box 634, Greenville. NC 27834.

3 MATURE PERSONS to

service our equipment and learn our work May mean doubling your previous income. Opportunity. 810,000 a year to stwt. Management openings. CaU 756-3861.

19 WBrti

ALL TYPES TRit 'SilWoa; Licaiwad and tufty toaurnd. Trimming, cutting and ra^ moval. stump removal by grinding. Fraa estimjOai LP. Mcil. 7S2dB1

CARPET CLEAMIMR. daanMg

CERAMIC TILE CtoMdiw repair. Na i toe imaH. CaH

Don. 756-ISSO.

DOMESTK WORK Wanted. Call early or late. Large or small jobs Lveme, 24 hours. 752 9023

HOUSE CLEANING work wanted. Caidact Joyce Sherrod at7SA8813.

J A V ORYWALL. WW hang

and finish sheairock. and tax-tured ceilings. Also old wort. 7U 5849. 75AI483.

LAWN MOWING the way you want it. For free estimate. CaH 752-9744.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057 anytime

NEED YOUR LAWN MOWED?

Call 7S7-I337 after 4 pjn. Free estimates.

PAINTING interior and cxla-rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758-a26.

PART TIME HELP needed. Ap proximately 16-20 hours per week. Minimum wage plus auto mileage. Apply at The Daily Reflector, Friday morning between 8-9 a.m. only. See Mike Brocato.

Moving awavT AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS

Wo will wadi you... Do you haw a pi

Do you daaba lo ba succosslul

Ara you abla 10 follow dkacttons axpHciUy

Oo you doako to oam $2000 to S2S00 par rnonlh

Vee #WG II fe Yeewiell Te ehre M lYg.

Apply in parson only.

Absolulaly no phona calla. SgoLgtondTucfcdf

Tuesday & Thursday 3:00-6:00

from

APIaceyiauCdnCoimtOn.

ltd

FORD

7SG0114

10th 264 Bypass

PAINTING and watlpafwring. Quatity work. Call 758-^dtar 5 p.m.

PAINTING - Work guarantead, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quality 75L4148 or after 6 757-3702, Ralph Birchard, Jr.

PAINTING. INTERIOR, exla rior and roof tops. Free estimates. L A H Painting contractors. 757-1866. anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C8R7S2486

Abf AM6 W AN

wark gaanraiad. Praa pkktw Md dSfeary. CaH R.W. SmML SMHbElaclraakaa7Sd2iaA

tAAriIStAMtfoalSf

wMto TV. IMW

CAN

wWim w&ntm Wf iriww

then. FraaE8NmMa.7SMMA

SEWMG 8IACIUIlt wWsarvkaaH types af aawlwa

machinal, in my haiw. Cw Tony7SA348t.

iPiAYtD CtrLiMVr. Shaatrock and Ptotlar rapair. CaH after 4 pm. 7S6-7Tar 7SL38M.

MS Fern EBNipewel

thick, r. 1U9: W. *1.72; XT. SLSL ur. 8LB. S Ttoa mmm Wir thick; 8I4L rTilJI. Ji 'One. M8. Peanut swum airato alack. Agri Supp^-GraamlRe.lLC.7SAW99 C^tiVAfW tPS."k" IMck. 131: tr-, 0.72; IT. laJL- M-, 88.33. S Tina swaana Vld* Ihick.- 4T'. SIM; T. t\M. S Tina UM. t tea to flack. Agri Gruanvitto. N.C. Tsimt.

FBBrarZOTfrStoFrairi

4T Wbadimawar. CaH TSkWW. MAiitY PgmittN 7 Carabina 2 heads. Cora head 3 wars. AH real geod . Prtea 828.0M Phena 7S2448S.

Sweeps

Supply.

wallPapering ah6

PaMM to ywrs araarianra. Lacai mAvancaa. TSATfJB.

I 1 CLEANING Sarvka Kaliy M Girls" OsftoMaly waHh calling. Graenvilla tovas us. we wwtoNwrstoknow. 11WOIOI.

M FORSALE

061

cM>incts. trim. 1-823-3306 days. 1-8230109 nights.

OLD SILAS LUCAS Hand-made

bricks. NO.OOO availibie at S3S0 par thousand. CaH 9lP8a-3306; alter pm, 91P8230I89.

REMEMBER LAWN SHW

And Sate. June 3. 1984. All day. 58 daalan at Woodsidt Aik tiques, Rt. 0, Box 438. GraenviUa. NC. Laola Tyson. Jenny Moya. Jamas Alton. 7SAI133.

064 Fud, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sate. J. P. SticiL7S24331.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Come Join Us At

Bittys Big ea Market

OPENING WEEKEND:

June 1st, 2nd, 3rd

FREE PEPSrS AND SWIFT PREMIUM HOT DOGS FOR EVERYONE! Register for TV To Be Given Away Each Day!

Wgr* Locatod 6 Mm West of Kinston on Highway 70 at Failing Craok. CofMShopWhhUsI

OPEN FfUDAY 12 PJ.-8 PJA SATURDAY A SUNDAY 8 AJML-S PJl.

Open First and Third Waehend of Each Month Dealer Inquiries Welcoma

For More Information Contact:

BILLYS BIG FLEA MARKEt

do Barrow-Kannedy Auction Company 900 N. HerrHage StreaL Kinston, N.C. 28501 Telcphoiw (919) 527-8494

9M FURNITURE

aSOROOM SUITE, singla badL sprtags and maltrataes, anHques. savaral nice patol-ings. 78 records, trumpet, guitar, etc. Call 752 7194.

PWE Furniture ortontai

aacralarY and chair. 3 quaan aniia wing chairs. soHd cherry tow bey. ortonial

chair, oil patofing and print. All Hka new. toss than to prica original coal. 75L7397.

OREEN VELOUR Sola. Rowtd riHan chair, rittan rockar. and siamesa klHen. Phone 7564119.

HkOWOOOBlkOMSdto: Includes, Cannonball bad. 9 drawer triple drassar with mirror and nightstand *400. 3SS44I4.

MATCHING COUCH And 2 chairs, beige and brown ptoid. with I and table. *300.753 1541.

m FUtNITURC

917

MIMTAAANIAN tmmk A

7S3SLanorp.m.

hlFkllAAlM "%&' 6S

crtchatrachar.7SM*74.

wtweiAdc cmid .

ruM toathar. Hhe new. -----

laquorad ortonial cheat Hka new. CaH after S:3I p.m. 738

S htCf Htom' TSTCni

suHa.

997 Oerese-YardSRle

otk tVtfcY iATWdAfi Raynor, Ferbas A Clark Flaa Market 7 a.m.

to I pJN. Across from Mooaa Ledge. 7584098.

YARD SAL; Saturday. JuiwT CtoHiing. small appliances, lamps, knick knacks and much, much more! From heapital. go 3 mitos dawn Slatonshurg Road, second Pina RMga sign taka a right. Go 1 blocktakaalaH 118 Bunch Lana. 7S24988.

YAkb SALE -.183 GraanbrifW Oriva Saturday, from 8:m-l3:ae.3lamltias.

YAkb MLI - Saturday June 2 at Huggins garage in Aydan.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NODOWNPAYMBIT

TOQUAUFEO

LANDOWNERS

---

ml Wmwmm MHfl

7S6-9841

REAL ESTATE-2 SALES

AUCTION

Friday. June 1,1984 Salb 1-10:00 A.M. Sal# 2-1 P.M.

Sale 1 Location: Hwy 17 North of Washington, N.C. approxinwtoly 12 miioa. Watch for sign.

Total Acros 36 Cleared Acros 22 Woods Acres 14 Tobacco 1.29 Aero 3057 Pounds Peanuts 5102 Pounds

Sale 2 Location: Take Highway 17 South of Washington to Whichards Beach Road, turn left, go approximately 3 miles to Rural Paved Road 1176. Turn left, watch for auction signs.

River Front Lot with 4 room old house. Lot size approximately 75 x 150. Nice place for second home.

TERMS: 10% . day of sale, days upon delivery of deed.

Balance in 30

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO DOBo> 1 235 W.ishinqton, N C.

Phone 946-6007 State License No, 76

OOUGQURKINS RALPHRE8PESS

SSwto.HC. W.ahlngton.N.C.

7IG.187S 94SG478

WOrWESPOWSMILC FOR ACCIOeHTS

niruTi

Yard Sala

- Juna 2. raoMod itoma. miacalla

taya 82 Boaidi Shady KjnH TraHor Park. Pactolua

VaM ULI talurd^~ 2nd. 881 Narth HiNa Oriva. Clothaa. those. Cur

VAkbiALt-LMfewaodFtoii Daywoad Ortra SMurdey. June 2T 8:3813 08 Ctothaa. tasnage baya extra iargt man. ladlaa IB-12. akatabuard equipmant. hauaehuM itamt andgamaa. _

972

Uveslack

NbksikAcK ki'BTET: Jarman Stablat. 752-Sg7

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

kAAMUNKanmar^iM machina aad waad cahmaf Alaa. will tall aattaryt at vartout tiiaa Bsai after* CaH after S 38 aa weakdaya. aH day waakandt.7S8M17_

BfHW^^rr^dWt coat you anythtog at THE

tecmSop '

SarvicalaaHwtda!)

WE REPAIR atorra tyatoma. vidra tyatoma. CB'i and 1 way radiaa. Kannara anawaring machtoaa. PA and Intorcam ayatama. audia; visual aguip

CaH 757 "Ntoatoan Etohlv ' THE TECH SHOP Wu thought yau'4 lika to knew

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

N MiaeeReneew

A. Laara Haw Ta Laak Vaur

r*Cahw And Maka Up Anaiy tia.alraatarvica C. CaamaMca GvaUakto Far RyfClNNB

GCalt75aM84$ta9PM, Claaaic RaHacttona tor ap

CLASSIFIED DISFUY 1ACRE0RLESS

la WallcaM# MIGGIa

IWfM gr Ngrth PM Mwal Dtoktet CMI MRy Whitakvral. Carrlaet

7s*44sagrtta-iias

TRUCK COUNTRY

BARGAINS!

1979 Dodge Customizod Maxi Van - Brown and Tan, Road ready. *W90

1983 Toyota Land Cruiaar-6,000 miles, white,like new. $7990 1982 Chevroitt Customized Van Brown and tan. one owner.

$11,990

1975 Dodge Customized Van Green and white, fully equipped, raised roof, extra clean. $5990

1979 Toyota Land Cruisor Brown and white, one owner,extra clean, 40,000 miles. . $5M0

1981 ChovnHet El Camino Conquista - 20,000 miles, all fw:-t6ry options, yellow and cream. $8990

1980 Dodge D-50 Sport Pickup Automatic, power steering, yellow, one owner. $3990,

1982 Chevrolet 4 Wheel Drive Pickup - Long body. Bronze.'

$8450*

1982 Dataun King Cab 4 Wheel Drive Pickup, 5 speed, air conditioning, one owner, white with blue stripes. 87990

1982 Oldsmobila Tornado Dioaol - Blue, one owner. $13,900.

1983 Chevrolet Customized Deluxe Pickup - air conditioning, automatic, FM, 17,000 miles. $8480

1983 Dodge Ram Chargor 2 Wheel Drive, automatic, air conditioning, low miles. $8990

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon automatic, air condition, luggage rack, FM, Economy Special. $6450

1981 Chevrolet Citation 4 door Sedan, automatic, air conditioning, FM, Beige. $4990.

TRUCK COUNTRY

Headquarters for Trucks and RVs for all of Eastern North Carolina.

Monday4^rid8y 8-7 Saturday 9-9 , Sutiday 1-9

758-8899

ON THE SPOT FINANCIN^

711 North Memorial Drivo QrBGnvillG.N.C. 27834

(AcraMFiaai The HoHctoy Irni)GRANT BUICKSUMMER SELL-A-BRATION

Skylark 4 door

Skylark 2 door

ALL

Skylarks & Skyhawks

Thursday 5131/84 Friday 6/1/84

Saturday 6/2/84 Only!!!

^99 OVER DEALER COST!!!

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Skyhawk Wagon

Skyhawk 4 door

kyhawk

T-TypeDnnt Miss This Chance To Save

JWeekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturdays: 9:00-2:00603 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina

Phone:

756-1877

20 Th Oatly Reflectof, Greenville. N.C

Thursday. May 31,1964

074 MUscalUneous

ANTKNNA ToK**r Si' heavy duty, suitable for ham radio 74I4

MUNSWICK Slate pool table Cash discounts or instant credit Fast delivery 1800 mint, at tone dial 494

C a K Cement for driveway, porches, etc Call after S p m I 948049S

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7 3013, for small loads sand topsoil. stone, pine bark Also driveway work

CAPTURE A DRY Caipet cleaning systam that is fast, simple and effective Recom mended as best by Dupont and Allied Now at Larry s Carpetland. 3010 East lOth Street

' COMING SOON Wood cooked bvbegue At Sammy s 512 East 14th 752 04 76

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL ExNCutive Desks

bMutMyi fimeli MMltorhom^ or o(f*co

Sptcial

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Seg Evans SI. 752-2175

BILL

ASKEW

074 Miscellaneous

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsotl. sand and rock Call 756 5247

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil sand and rock Call alfvrpm 758 5998

FOR SALE. Portable Picnic Tables Easy to assemble No bolts, no screws Carry it with you on picnics or vacation Can be seen at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Staton Blvd . Industrial Park, Greenville Phone 758 4188

FOR SALE Portable dishwash er Works great, needs wheels

S50 758 9759 anytime

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture Stripping. Repairing 8. Retinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

HEAVY GAUGE galvani<ed metal building 20' x 24'. 8' sliding door, gas unit heater wired Must be moved S2.500 Call 752 49l5or 756 7727

HUMMELS NUMEROUS

Figu'ines annual plates, and annual bells Reasonably priced Call 778 84l7after 5p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

Wi mill tibp stiiighi Chaus

For *9 EACH

752 1009 STRIP EASE OF GREENVILLE

121 SoMiP Pm S(

074 MiSCdlRMOWS

__________tionery------

miles King siie card table and 4 chairs Call 7S2 6629

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras. typewriters, gold A silver, anything else ot value Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2464

KENMORE HEAVY DUTY

Washer and dryer, S150 each 756 4009after6p m

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS.

engine repairs and blade sharpening Bob, 756 5215.

MAYTAG WASHING Machine Heavy duly, evcellent condition SI25 GE 13" black 8i white portable color TV with simu lated wood grain design like new only $35 Frigidaire refri eralor excellent condition only $185 Call 756 0492

MITA COPYSTAR 5000 AAakes

Ccopys and in good condi $500 firm 758 2300

MKP SAILBOARD Yellow & White sail, excellent condition. Used 3 limes Phone 756 9730. after 7 00 p m

MOVING MUST SELL. Parson chairs. $200. Parson table. $100 Glass table and rhirs. S500, Hatch cover coffee table and end tabifs, $300 Washing machine. $100. Refrig erator. $175 Negotiable 756 8580

QUADROPHONIC STEREO,

$125 Singer sewing machine and cabinet, $150 756 7627 after 6p m

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REFRIGERATOR. $M Call 752 57or 75L8082

REFRIGERATOR And Stove Excellent condition AAust sell. $nOeKh. 7542247after S.

SEARS NO FROST

refrigerator. Almond, good condition. $100.756 2177.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

TAN RUST AND NAVY print I cushion sofa, $295. Antique square Mohogany ball and clawfoot table, SI2S. Highback antique pine bed with mattress and box springs $395 King

size pine waterbed, complete with heater liner maNress pad and sheets, 9 months old, $275. Avocado green kenmore frost free with icemaker 20 cubic foot refrigerator $395. TRS-80 Model I Radio Shack computer. $195. Cali 7544009. after 6.

WANTED: Used boat frailar

757-3681.

WILL BUY used pushed or riding mowers. Running or not 746 6M0

18 KARAT GOLD wedding ring set with 1/4 carat oval diamond, like new. Call weekdays after 6, 758 6527

18,500 BTU Air conditioner in good condition. SI7S. 756 0878.

1968 CHAMPION. 12 x 56

central heat, window air conditioner, skirt, tie downs. 54500. Phone 752 6454.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 MisCGllaiWOfiS

2 CUSTOM MADE Storm doors Full glass. Fits French doors. Also I replacement screen door, herdware $110 7549*31

2 RANGES. I Tappan gas range 1 Magic Chet elccfric. $85 each 7443791.

2 USED PI85/80R13 Goodyear steelbelted radials $30 7544790 after 5:30.

sr OF CHAIN link fence, all hardware included. Call 753 5486, after 6 p.m.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

$75

For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 64. 1975 R anell, 3 btdroom. 2 bath Call 752 4577

SPECIAL 1M2 FLEETWOOO 2 bedroom home already sef up in neat park. Low equity small payments Call Bob af 75401*1 after 7 p.m. 7520569.

12 I 65 1976 Okwood. 2 bedroom 1 bath, all electric, central heat and air, underpinned. Call after 6 p.m. 756^49.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down

payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville...

Tarboro........

Chocowinity.

Williamston..

...756 7815 ...823 7161 ....946 5639 .792 7533

GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package for VA, FHA, and conventinal loans. Come now.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ORS

1982 AUDI 4000 S

4 door. White, blue velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, alloy wheels and more. 11,457 miles, cruise control. NADA Retail $10,075.00.

ie7975.00

1103 CAROLINA AVENUE P O. BOX 1267 (919) 94G7798

Washington. North Carolina 27889

12X66.2 bedroom, front kitchen. Well kept 756-9421.

14X6* CONNER MOBILE Home, unfurnished. Take over payments of $145 a month. 752 8572.

14X6* MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, central air conditioning, shed, carport, on approximately Ik of an acre. Call 756 8917

1971 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 2

bedroom, fisher wood stove, drapes, metal building and lots ot extras. 756 4275, after 6.

1972 CHARMER 60 x 12. 2 bedroom, good condition, $5000. Call 752 4156, ask for Randy.

1973 DOLPHIN AAoblle Home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country curtains, stove, refrigerator, deck, new utility builoing, on nice rented lot in Wilson City Limits. $6800. 1 291 6462 or 237 0896.

1976 FLEETWOOD 12 x 70 totally electric 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, washer/dryer. Call after 6 p.m. 752 3753.

1976 TIOWELL 12 x 65 /Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with furniture, appliances and air conditioner. Negotiable. Call nights 756 7783 or 756 2736 days

tfTT CONNER MOBILE HOME

14 X 65. Assume installments of 167.06/month for 5 years. Com pletely furnished. For further information contact 1 524-4842.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

OiwlH, fviiiMui RvimiUiliig Mtf notn. Supwlor cwkng lor o typo etkt. loreor ooloelkMi at eutlom pteun ImWiis. wno Uokoo-oiw iwigin. xB typoo ot prttHo, oolwnod

fraiMd rvprodMcHont.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Induitrial Park, Hwy. 13

75M18B 8AIM;30PM GrMmille, N.C.

07S MoMlt Hamos For Salt

1979 AZALEA dtluxe. 14 x 65. underpinnad. 2 air condlticnar units. Stepps, set up in Evan Trailar Park. Small Equity and assume loan. 7545453.

003 OPPORTUNITY

109 Hotsts For Salt

19*8 14X7* Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments. 752-9497.

19*2 HAVELOCK Niobile hl 14 X 70. 2 bedroom, 2 lull baths, central heat and air, $1000 and assume loan 35460*2, after 5.

19*2 HORTON Mobile Home with 2 bedrooms, 12 x 60, Appliances furnished excellent condition. 9 5. 753 5111. 7541713. after 5 p.m.

1**2 OAKWOOO 14X60 2 bedroom, furnished. Take up payments $17* a month. Can be seen at anytime. Call after 4:00 weekdays. 752 3117 or 752 5990, anytime weekends.

19*3 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $140.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752-000*.

19*3 14X7* 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Take up payments or refinance. Must sell. Call collect 704 5*4 1038, 704 437 9777.

24 X 60 DOUBLE wide, un furnished. 746-6320.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

sale. Save 30% to 40% on Pianos and Organs. Guitars and Amplifiers. h off all used instru ments. Johnson Plano And Organ Company, Kinston Plaza, 5223979.

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin, Steinway, Story A Clark, rental Yamaha, and others. Small practice pianos from $388. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

085

Loans And Mortgages

NEED MONEY FAST? It so

call National Finance Company at 756-8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drive. Greenville

$2,500

CASH LOAN

No credit or employment needed. 24 hour service.

1-602-763-8333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen, Uyton, CoNffltn, Prouder 6 Southwind Hhny 17 North, Chocowinity PmIsO Service Servic*IP*ns:94M311

For SaNs Only call: jaoMSMioa

LIST OR BUY your business wHh C.J. Harris A Co., inc. Financial A Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 7S74W0I. nights 753 4015.

BY OWNER. Quiet College' Court area 1540 square feet 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen.

I bath, garage Assumable *% loan. $54,900^11 752 3337

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or ifinBl chinsnay svreep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or nighi, 753 35U. Farmville.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch off 264 west. Excellent condition, workshop^ fenced yard, heal pump. Quiel location 7546935.

100 REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. Quiet College-Court area 1540 square feet 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen.

.1 bath, garage. Assumable *% loan. $54.900. Call 752-3337.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Westport Bogue Sound waterfront condominiums in Beacons Reach. 4 year guaran teed lease with escalating lease jyment. End unit with all extras included. Call 919 728 7413 nights and weekends.

BY OWNER less than $5000

down and assume FmHA 235 loan. Like new 1200 square toot' Brick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms., ivs baths, heat pump and; fireplace. 752 045A_

PAMLICO RIVER Near bath Nq. 24X40 doublewide. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and dining room. Choice lot. boat house, 120* bulkhead, 25' sandy beach. $47.00.1 (919) 927-4*09.

102

Commercial

Property

FORMER ZIP-MART building for sale or lease. Corner lot. Plenty ot parking. Busy thoroughfare. 758 1131 or 756 1463.

104

Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhomes, Phase III. Only 1 unit left. Buyer makes all interior choices. J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc., 355-2286.

TOWNHOME FOR SALE By

owner. Twin Oaks. 2 bedrooms, 1>k baths, private patio, 2 years old. Assumable loan, payments of $240 a month. All appliances furnished. Call 752-1951. Will consider renting.

II yeo're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom, 2>/z bath. Call after 6 p.m. 756 4474

Starching for the right townhouser Watch Classified every day.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,

fireplace, appliances, storage. At Shenandoah Village. Owner financing available. $39,900 752 0137.

109 Houses For Sale

BEDFORD truly delighful. 3 bedroom, 2 h oath; Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay win dows. Sunken family room double garage. Designed with distinction. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661.

BROOKGREEN -5 bedroom, 4 full baths, greatroom, playroom, on wooded lot. Call 758-5214, between 5-10 for ap polntment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1984 Chevrolet Vans - (2 in Stock)

1984 Dodge Mini-Van - Loaded, 7,700 miles, Extra Clean!!

1984 Ford FI 50 Explorer - Like new, loaded, camper shell, You Can Really Save On This

One!! . . '

1983 Buick Regal - White with blue top

1983 Mazda Truck - Camper Shell

1983 Chevrolet Truck - 15,000 miles, automatic,

air condition, stereo

1983 Toyota Clica GT - Like New!!

1983 Buck LeSabre Limited - Loaded, one owner

1983 Buick Electra Limited - Like new, 11,000

miles, loaded!

1982 Volvo GL - 4 door, all the extras, sunroof, like new!

1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Chevrolet Mallbu - Sharp, has all the

extras!!

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra - Clean, real economy!!

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury - 4 door, charcoal in color, one owner, 17,000 miles, automatic, air conditioning.

1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner. Sharp!! 1981 Dodge D50 Truck Automatic, clean!!

1980 Pontiac Firebird - One owner, clean!

1979 Ford LTD Wagon - Perfect family car!!

1979 Dodge Diplomat - 2 door, low mileage, one owner!!

1978 Chevrolet Luv Truck - Clean, automatic, air conditioning!!

1977 Ford Granada Clean, good transportation.

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1981 Mazda Truck - Good Condition...........$2999"

1980 Buick Century.......... $2999

1979 FordT-Bird..................... $2999

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..................$1999

1973 Chrysler New Yorker.....................499

1977 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser.............$1399

1979 Ford Ranchero. ......................$2999

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. ...............$1899

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

GRANT BUICK INC.

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New Born On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Containar

CEDAR LOG HOME

by Otsego

OPEN HOUSE

229 Leon Drive LAKE GLENWOOD 7-9 P.M. Thursday, Friday A/Vay 31, June 1

Echo Realty,

524-4148

Inc.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool. deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 75* 1355.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. $41,500 Tastefully decorated 2 bedroom home, dining room, den with fireplace, 1 bath. Convenient to everywhere. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.

ELMHURST - Reduced to $54,900. Almost 1800 square feet. 4 bedroom. 1'/i bath. Brick Ranch on quiet Street. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assumable 7'/i% VA loan available. A great

neighborhood to live in. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661.

ELMHURST. Charming I'/i story features bay window, hardwood floors, fireplace, huge country kitchen. Upstairs houses third bedroom or study and additional playroom area. 1616 Longwood Drive. $51.900 negotiable. 756-7160.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-ing in Greenvile. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PM. Model dis play. Sales Consultant. Mary-Ward. Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997.

GRAYLEIGH only a job transfer could make this home tor sale. One year old, 4 bedrooms. 2' j bath, traditional, on large wooded lot. Custom built, with lots of extras in eluding a large deck off breakfast area. $147,000. Call Pam Hagger CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates 756-6810 nights and weekends 355-6158.

837-6896

637-6630

637-3709

HOUSE FOR SALE By owner. 3 bedrooms, in prestigious Club Pines. Assumable fixed rate FHA loan. Low equity, no qualifying. No closing costs. Freshly decorated, move in condition. All formal areas, double garage. Fully fenced, large mature treed lot. No brokers. Telephone 756 7794.

IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home in Bedford. Formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family, room, island kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, carport. All you could want... Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661,

LAKE GLENWOOD. Extra large lot on the lake. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch has greatroom and fireplace, super kitchen dining combina tion, and double garage. Large screened in porch tor relaxing by the lake. $83,500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 355 2588

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classitied ad tor quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

StORM WINDOWS DOORS 6 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

Skapk your \ engines! i

IF YOURS WONT START, CHECK THESE GREAT BUYS - ALL IN "WINNING CONDITION!

1983 Chevrolet Caprice - Loaded, light brown, one owner. 1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham Dark blue, like new. 1982 Buick Electra Limited Loaded, like new, 21,500 miles. 1981 Olds Cutlass LS - 4 door, beige. Sharp car.

1981 Chevrolet Mallbu - 4 door, one owner, clean, sharp car. 1980 Chevrolet Camero Coupe. Silver, automatic, air condition.

1979 Ford LTD - 4 door. Black. 1979 Chevrolet Moi

owner.

into'Carlo - White, sharp, clean, one

1979 Buick Century Wagon - 4 door. blue.

1978 Chevrolet Mallbu Estate Wagon Blue, one owner. 1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white, nice clean car.

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1976 Chevrolet Mallbu 4 door, gold.

1976 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Blue, automatic, air.

1975 Chevrolet Mallbu Coupe - Black.

1983 Dodge Pickup With camper hull. Like new. 4400 miles.

1982 Chevrolet CK-20 Pickup - Red and silver, 4X4, one owner.

1981 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Gray, automatic, air condition. 1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade. Like new, white.

1979 Chevrolet CK-10 Pickup - Green, short bed, nice.

1979 Chevrolet Blazer White, automatic, air condition.

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Blue, automatic, air condition.

WYNNES CHEVROLET

"On The Comer, On The Squsr'

BIIWl.N.C. Phootl2M1

Ramon Latham

199 liiiww Ft Sate

Nin> LISTIM, dM*rtfs Acres. The vk* is rigW! It liH it II too! Compare tMs price

iti ottiors, you will be presMd. Throe bedrooms. Hi bths. living room, dining room, tamily room with lireplaice. ceHing fans. deck. 24X94 utility/womhw. Comer wooded lot. S4.SOO. Arttus Re aity:lne.,7S*S39S.

new LISTINO in Cherry

Oahsi Enormous great room with old bricfc firepUce. and extremely large master bedroom make this a perfect home for you! Low mainte nance centipede grass and one block from the club house and swijnming pool. Only S74.900. Hignite Realtors 7S7 19 anytime.

NEW LISTING IN Colonial Heights. Excellent FHA loan assumption. Below market rates with low equity. Enjoy 3 bedrooms. I bath, living room with fireplace, and huge de tached workshop. Excellent starter home at S47.S00. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 7S4-3S00 or355 7S88.

NEW LISTING IN the country on 1 acre lot. This brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room also has fireplace, huge glassed in Florida room, and 16x34 in ground pool. Many more extras. SI4S.OOO. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 7S6 3^ or 355 2SM.

117

^ * rsT*'

1 BEOMOM Mobile homo and lot on Pamlico River, minutes from Greenville. Call 75A4732 after p.m.

m RENTALS

NEO STORAGET We ham

any sin to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Monday Friday *5.Call7St33

121

Apartments

iForRcnt

A BEAUTIFULLY Decorated 1 bedroom. I bath, garden apartment, energy efmient. S20. Call 752 8949

A BEAUTIFUL AND energy efficient one bedroom apartment. S220/month. Tommy. 754 7815. after 8:30. 756 8357.

A NEW t BEDROOM Loft apartment with fireplace, skylights, ceiling fan and patio. Quiet area. 5285.756 6903.

OWNER IS MOVING to

Maryland. Must sell im-mediatley! Living room, dining area, sparkling kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, nicely landscaped 78 x 140 lot, chimney tor woodstaove. heatpump. House in "Move in" comhtion. 540's. Call Winston Kobe. 756 9705. Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500.

REDUCED TO 569.500. Owner wants to sell or trade with smaller home. This brick ranch style, 3 bedroom. 2 baths.

formal areas, tamily room with fireplace, screened back porch. Private drive oft Popler Street.

fireplace, screened Private drive oft Pi,

Large private back yard with

lots'of azaleas and dogwoods. For additional information, call Nelda Hedges at Aldrid^ & Southerland, 7563500, or 756 4974.

SURE TO PLEASE. This 3 bedroom 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 information call Nelda Hedges, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, 756 4974

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in ayden. Kitchen with all built-lns, heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied. Reduced to 544,900. Call Mosely Marcus Realty in Ayden, 746 2166.

1950 SQUARE FEET. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8 toot pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, cable TV. 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced in the 50's 758 0144 or 752 7862.

3 9EDR00M RANCH with heat pump and fireplace in Colonial Heights. Low 40's. Hignite Realtors. 757 1969

AKC FAWN COLORED Great dane. Males, 5300 Females, 5250. Call 757 0688.

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Available June i. 00 per month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes. 756 2121.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS one

bedroom, apartment, no-pets. 5195 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 5275 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050/746 2639, Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446, or Jane War ren at 758-6050/758 7029.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

121

tBIBWlS

DlNLtK 1 Urooib. mttes WON ol hMpHai. Can 7BBI8I.

GreeneWay

Large 2 biWeaw garde* egart-leeifc carpeted dNh

carpeted

TV. laundry raams, balcenies. spacious greuAds with abundant parking, ecenemkal uNlities end KOlTm^ teGreenville Country ClubTSHi

IN WINTERVIU.C 3 apartment, furnished, no chi deposit and leas* month. Call 75A50W

appliancas ildran. no pets. 5210 per

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedreem garden iperl ments. Carpeted range, refrigerater. dishwasher, dispasel end cable TV. Conveniently loceted to shopping center and schools Lacated just eft lOlh Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE I BEDROOM

Furnished apartment. Close to ECU. Carpet, air. 5175.7$2 3804

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. 5320. No pets. Deposit lease required. Call alter 5 p.m. 756-6382. 756 0489.

CONVENIENT TO ECU 2

bedroom. 1 bath, duplex with central air and heat, no pets. $250/month. 752 2040.

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth St.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom apartments close to ECU campus. Energy efficient, cable TV, all major appliances provided. Call days 758-6061, nights 758 5960. _

3 BEDROOM. I BATH, 1.000 square fool home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only 51,000 Down and payments approximately 5300 per month. Call Carolina Atodel Homes, 758 3171.

Ill Investment Property

DUPLEX APARTMENT For

sale. Good rental History. Need repairs. $14,000.756 1307

113 Land For Sale

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared 515,000 per acre Call 756 9097alter 6p.m.

29 ACRES. 3 miles from Ayden, W'inlerville, 7 miles to Gceenville. Ideal for devel opment or investment. Call after 5,746 3339.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE 'APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps I heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. 5300 per month. No pets. 75^3152.__

NEW TWO bedroom un furnished all appliances carpet, central heat and air, near hospital. $295/month 756 0608.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m 756 1821.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. miles west new hospital Available July 1. 756 8996. 756 5780.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some ol our two bedroom apartments that we have available now. We furnish frost free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook-ups and Cable TV. We have experienced average utility bills of 550.00 per month. One furnished two bedroom avalla ble.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May. No short term leases on our new construction but we doallow small pets.

Our pool and club house is in consfruction now. Call us tor an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units tor short term rental.

Professionally Managed By REMCOEAST, INC.

Weekdays: 758 6061 Weeknightsand 758 1862 or Weekends: 752 7490

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, t'l baths, washer/dryer hook up. 5295per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

121

AjBrtiBirtt

HrttmH

TOWNNOUSt Apw^mwit 2 bedroMn. IW bMh. haaApump. appliaiMM. Cenvwlant ton Mn.7S71INar 792^l.

VW6 ktoMM

WilliamsBurg Manor. 35505 or 753 maffw:

Call

AND 1 BBDROOM apart ments availabla. for ront. 7S^

3311.

PtiT.

I BEDROOM Carpeted, applia Kimp. 5210. Gon '58-3311.

liances, heat ivllle Manor.

I BEDROOM, all otocfric, cIom to univorsHy, carporttng. appliances, and wafer ineluoed. Cable tv hook up. No pets. 5195 a month. 756 3923.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn. Hoat and hot water fumlshad. 5220. 75* 0545. 758^)635.

t BEDROM APARTMENT

for rent until July with option to continue after July. Start rent ing Hi June. 2 blocks from campus. Vs block from Overtons supermarket Energy efficient, kitchen appliances furnished. Call Scott 758 6730 leave message if not home.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, IVj baths. 5295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5:00 p.m. 5160a month.

12S

FbtIIbiiI

3 ioooM t6wiM6tHi Vi Quail Ridgt Nnpals. TSt^oa.

127 HouBtsForilMrt

fclCK fcafwan 66

andh(Mpltol.3baBraom5. Hving room. den. kitchon^Hiolto araa. Located an targe tot. 5390 sama d^t. Call 751 409*.

EOfAkbS ACRES 109 Jay Circte. 1 badroom Brick Ranch. Month to month tease, houia to remain on market. 535B. Aktridg* B Southerland 75A 3500.

POR RENT IN Ayden. 3 bedroom house. Hoof pump.

carpal. 5195. Day 753 51*7 or 746A394.

FOR ULE Or rent Purch In 3 bedroom

SiS! 3 bafti. garage 1440 Kt. Will con-

heated square teet. sider smaller home trade. 11% financing. Upper 540's. Oay-753-51*7 or 74*4394.

GREAT FOR LARGE Family or rent upstairs as efteciancy and cover most of your ront. * bedroom. 3 bath. Close to uni-, versify. Available immediately. Call collect *15 353 51 days; *15-353 1500 nights.

HOMES FOR RENT In Grifton.

AAax 534

S200 5250 monthly. Call Waters at Unity. Inc. 4147 day; 534 4007 nights.

3 BEDROOM Willow street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM ^rtment lOth street. 52*5 per month. 758-0491 or 75* 7809 before 9 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. Near university. 758-4333 or 75* 5077 after 5.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Broker, 355 2*28-Otflce; 752 7231 residence.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Apartment. Located in Mead owbrook. Unfurnished. 5135. Call 75* 1900.

2 BEDROOM apartments, available tor summer school and fall 5270 per month 75* 35*3. after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Heat pump, energy efficient. Excellent location. $295 per month. Marrieds or single career person. 757 0001 or nights 753 4015.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Utilities included. 756 1558.

Call

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment at Frog Level. Heat pump, dishwasher, no pets. 5255 a month. Call 75* 4*24 before 5 p.m. or 756 51*8.

2 BEDROOM BRICK Duplex. Huge kitchen and living room, large bedrooms, nice resi denfial area, near campus. 55 a month. Call 7S7*l05day, 756 47 evenings

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera lor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM Furnished apartment. Large rooms, one block from University. Available June 1st. Deposit. 756 4545.

2 DUPLEXES Available now. Each with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen appliances furnished. 1204 Forbes Street. 5200. 75* 0765.

2 FULL BATH, 2 bedroom, energy efficient, washer/dryer hook up 355 6002.

125

Condominiums For Rent

BEST LANDLORD in town. Looking for the best tenant in town. If you are a young couple you may consider this 2 bed room condominium yours for the affordable rent of S300 per month, lease required. Call Jo, at 758 6050 or 752 1755, after 5

40 ACRES of land. Nicely wQoded located 2 miles east of Grifton adjoing Contentnea Creek on State Paved Road 19)0. Ideal for personal or residential development use. No reefrictions. Contact Milton Gaxris License #34924 Days IP3883. nights 524 56*4.

ItJ- Lots For Sale

tAflGE LOTS for Mobile Heines The privacy of the country near the city. Own your QwnJand in the Winterville and Cdnley school distlct. Beautiful nQ quiet setting. The Evans Company 752 2814, evenings Winnie, 752-4224.

LARGE LOTS For sale 5 r/rtnules from Greenville. Ctmranteed financing with low "ddWn payment. Call days 756 *9012; nights and Sundays 975

x317

Resort Property For Sale

SbAYVIEW on the Pamlico -River. 2 bedrooms, furnished, lialer view with waterfront *j;i9hts $27,500 Call 752 5124 {weekdays, 756 8492 nights and

A weekends. ___

**WATERFR0NT lot Sandy

S beach, just below Chocowinty pn Pamlico River, with 12 x 60 4.W0 bedroom, bath and a halt wJrailer. Screened porch. Call ^ 756 0302, atter6p.m. $21,000.

rCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOORMATS

AIR FRESHENERS

For Sal* Or Rant

IPIastic Chair Mat*Antl-fatlqua Mata*Logo Matt

COMMERCIAL OR naiDENTUl

Call7SM273

DUPLEX 1 year old. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, convenient location, central heat and air, 1300 per month. Call 756 6857 or 758 0180.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

TFmrnvmRTMm

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN AAOTEL

ELMVILLA APARTMENTS -

208 South Elm Street I bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. Call 52 3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. 579.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO. 756 3862.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.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 i Willow

752-4225

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Motorola Micor System 90 VHF mobile Two-way radio

Equipped with olght channelt: 4 RCC* mobilB radloteltphone channela; 3, 5, 9,13 and 4 public service channels for Pitt County Fire/Rescue use, transmit and receive, with Motorola Private Line

Additional features Include a two-tone paging decoder and a 110 watt transmitter. Other features on request.

Buyer must consult the local RCC (Redio Common Carrier) servlca lor rates before using on the local system.

Call Tommy Forrest, 355-2288, after 7:30 p.m.

CONVENIENT TO AAALL and

medical complex. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, all electric, townhouse, no pets, with hook ups. $300 per month. 752 5)69.

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, )i/j bath townhouse with hook ups, all electric, no pets. $300 per month 752-2040 or 756 8904.

TWO BEDROOM I<2 bath townhouse with fireplace at Shenandoah Village. Call 752 0137 from 8AM to 5PM Monday thru Friday.

BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available imme diately. No pets. Rents tor $570 per month. Clark Branch, Real tors 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM Condominium on ocean. Pine Knoll towns. Parking at front door. 2 decks, top one overlooks pool. Linens available. 752 2579.

LOVELY one bedroom home. In Ayden. $)75/montb. 75* 8)60.

LUXURY CONTEMPORARY 3

bedroom house. August )$t. 7 miles South ol Greanville on 43 South. No pets. 355d748.

NEW 1 BEDROOM. 2 bath home. Only minutes (rom hospi tal and industrial park area. Ready tor occupancy June 15. No pets. $425 a month. Call AAavls BuHs at Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655.

NICE 2 BEDROOM House in country near Grimesland. $200 )lus deposit Couples preferred. 52 0367

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $400 a month. Call 756 6857

PINERIOGE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened porch. 5 minutes from hospital. Rents for $400 per month. Lease and lired. Clark Branch, 5 2000.

UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for students, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished. 110 east 12h street $275, 756 0765.

I DUPLEX APARTMENT. 3

bedrooms, bath and kitchen, den 1309 B Willow Street. 746 6741

127 Homes FerHwl

1 UbMM Artck hteiUt to Cotenial Halfhts. Available May IS to AufuM I. $ a monMt. 756-57.

altbkbMmlouMiWarr^C 1 bath, brick, larg* tot . laM par moMib. LabM. dipoilt. ne pete. Famdly praterrad. TM-DSS.

4 Mom NOtttI wHk taihw

Mgbwav 43 SauMi, tmil4 Irom Craanvilte. 746A74I.

129 LetoFerReiit

I MOBIL MmE lot In small oark in Pertertown community. 7SA3S17, after t p.m. and

133

MoMIe Homes For Rout

Have pate to saMT Roach mar* peopte with an economical Quitted ad Call7S2dl4*.

MOBILE HOME For rent or sate. 2 bedrooms. Available now. Excellent condition. Folly furnished. No pets, no children. 7S*M79.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedroom, no pets, phone 75*. 42

SPECIAL RATES on I. 2. and 3

bedroom mobile homes SI30 and up. No pets, no children 7584745.

TWO BEDROOM with washer.

dryer and air, utility shed, on private lot 4 miles - west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road

Married couples only. 74* 48*0. 18X58 EXTREMELY Neal Very reasonable rant. Located on private lot in country very near Grimesland. Call after * p.m. 758 4985._

133

ForllBRt

riroraroarcsre

rani. CaH 7SMIB7 tram 8 a m. telB.m.

I II6I86MI. parHiify temiitwd. air. wasbar. No pate. nacMMran 7SS 4857.

I U6R6M. Air contiS^ Neptte. necMMrw. 7S84005

1 llbOOMS. Camftetaiy lumialwd. Nepote. 74m.

13S

OMiCBSfBCt

Ferltoiil

COLOIAL HIIOHTS 175 tauar* tael. ulilitiM tumishad. iiS/manlh. 75A7417,

IM LIAil sbitf ar

MBCt. 14M squar* teal at 2725 East lOlh SIreat Colonial Haight Shopping Canter. Call 75I42S7.2-4 p.m.

AFitt AacI lor

squar* teat. East lOlh SIroat Call 758 2300 days

6F#i2MTiCE ter rant in MHigts Building. Clark Branch. RtaWs 355 2000

142 RBBmiMttWBntBd

F9IC F6k LlAii; o^i tad J.T. or Tommy Williams. 75* I5.

OF^ICEi FOR BNT Janitorial parking and utllites Indudad. HOO/month and up CIO** to Carolina East Mall at 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3*50

12 X *5 MOBILE HOME. 3 miles north of City. Central heat and air 752 0*8 or 758 2347.

12X58, 2 BE'OROOM. I^ully furnished, located in Greenville. No pets. For further inlormallon call 74* 43.

12X48 2 BEDROOM. tW bath, washer/dryer. Park rule no pets, no children quired. $190 a mon 756 697 after* p.m

Deposit

nnonlh.

Call

12X601 BEDROOM On highway 33 east. Private lot. Call after 5,

CLASSIFI80 DISPLAY

104 ROTARY STREET. 3

bedroom . kitchen, dining, living room with fireplace. Lease, dei^it, no pets. $350 a month. 758 1355

3 BEDROOMS, 1<? baths, heatpump. Hardee acres, couples or families, no pets, 1350/month, lease and security. 355 299* after 7 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE For rent near university, Call after 4, 75*05.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, large fenced In yard, 1)3 Westhaven Road. Across from Carolina East Mall $550 per month. 758 6200 Available now!

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville. 2'z baths. Available May 15. No pels. Rents (or $475 per month. Clark-Branch, Real tors 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137

Rosort PropBrty For Ront

EMERALD ISL Luxury Oceanfront. I, 2. 3 bedroom Linens available, pool, tennis Spell Realty. 1 354 I2.

SKI RESORT 3 bedroom luxury - real chtap summar rental, now. 756 8140.

138 Rooms For Ront

PRIVATE FURNISHED Bedroom Male. Utilllles In eluded with retrigertor. Across trom College. 758 2585.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING/

Division of Hampton InduBtrlos

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Collar Setters Collar Closers Sleeve Setters Side Seamera Shlrt-tall Hemmers Cuff Setters

No Phono Calls

Apply at ParaonnsI OffiCB, N. Orsan# Straat. An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

SUBARU

rR)

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available in July. Rents tor 5510 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTON CO. 752-6116

FOR LEASE 4400 SO. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned. Large Display Araa.

1401 Dickinson Ave. Contact: <

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

Red! CarsUsed Cars

1983 Subaru Brat - Maroon, 4 Wheel Drive, stereo, tilt steering, cruise control.

1982 Pontaic Grand Prix - 2 door. Maroon, air condition, automatic, stereo, power windows.

1982 Buick Regal 4 door. Green, automatic, air condition.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 2 door. Brown, air condition, automatic, stereo.

1981 Volvo DL 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, 25,000 miles.

1981 Buick Regal 2 door, Tan and Maroon, low mileage, air condition, automatic.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 door. Black, air condition, automatic, power windows, cruise control, stereo.

1979 Datsun 510 * 4 door. Green, 4 speed, air condition. 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo * 2 door. Blue, air condition, cruise control, stereo/radio.

1979 Honda Civic - 2 door Hatchback, brown, 4 speed, air condition.

1977 Ford Granada - 4 door. Blue, air condition, automatic.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

60SW. Greenville Blvd. dreenvllle

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

MALI MMnaYI Nllbi6 Ta thar* 2 bbram tewnhoua* $itf Caii7sa4iSJitera

OilT HikiTTTight

worfcar weuM Ilka to shar* eWar apartmaal MBmonth your shar* 4 tetel *xp*ns*s 7$7t*

kltPNfillk tklALi rsommate wanted imnwdlate ly Nk* 1 bcdream duptex n*r campus $125 phw ulitites 0pMit rquir*(| Call fu 3*74

144 WBRledTBByr

or 758 son

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 WBiUBd To Bey *

ntm any conWlten. working o*-not Also any oHwr lypa ol photographic or darkroom tquipmonl Top Ooiior pa*d. cash Drop m* a pooKard wittf your list, namo and phono numbor Sunshtno Comoro Co. Rout*5.R*ykWy24lte

WANT to buy pin* and hardwood timbtr Ramltcb Timbar Company. Inc 754 8*15 <

limbor Largo or small tracts Any spocws 74**825 or 74*.

m AUTdi *nii tracks pricoo Orimstey Motors. IfW East lOth Stroot

ItM Top whoiosal*

757 104*

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

cnmpiDi %SS

WeDeHvBT

758-1704_

SALESPERSONS

We need stverel energetic, and ambitious parsons who ara willing to work. Outsida salas axparianca halpful, but will train tha right parsons who mast our qualifications. Sand a rasuma with rafarancas which will be kept in con-ftdance to P.O. Box 1326, Qraonvilla, N.C. 27835.

The Real Estate Corner

Lexington Square Townhomes

Phase III ONLYl UNIT LEFT

Buyer Makes All Interior Choices

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays 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!

ProlPsslonaRy Managed By Contact: REMCO EAST

remco p.o.box6026

WSsSk V Greenville, N.C. 27834

B* eaSCf Days: 818/758-6061

>J|Vi^ inc. ^ Nights a Weekende: 918/758-1862

or 919/752-7490

ISTATE NIANAOflMKNT

lAi

Isuzu Tracks. Unbeatable Stamina. Unbeatable Price.

Your toughest choice is which Isuzu to go with, the 2-wheel drive, 4-wheel drive, gas, diesel, lorig-bed or shortbed. See us today. It doesnt cost you anything to look. But it could cost you a lot not to.

Sonw qulpmenl or kcmmkIm Miown mxy b opllonw

^5600

bate price plua tax

m BROWN & WOOD, INC

329GreenvUltlvd.,Greenvl^,N.C. Telephone 355-6080

USED CAR GUIDE

1984 Pontiac Phoenix

Dark blue metallic with blue trim. Power eteerlng and -brakes, automatic, air, stereo, tilt wheel, 4600 mllee. Local car.

1983 Mazda QLC

Custom. Medium blue metallic with blue velour trim. 6 speed, AM-FM cassette and sunroof. 10,000 mllBt, local trade.

1982 QMC High Slarra Pickup

Two tone yellow and hlie with tan trim, power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, 23,000 mllBt. Sharp truck.

1982 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Medium blue with vinyl trim, a speed, air, AM-FM radio, 30,000 mllee, local trade.

1082 Toyota Corolla

2 door. Dark red metallic, 4 speed, air, AM-FM atareo caaaatia, 36,000 miles, local car.

082.DodgoRampago

Sparkllno black with vinyl trim, ,8U

, w.... , power steering, 4

ereo, 36,000 miles, sharp local trade.

speed,

1981 Pontiac Qrand PrIx

Dieeel. Oark blue metallic with blue trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, rally wheels. Local car.

1981 Pontiac Phoonix

4 door hatchback. Brown metallic with belga interior, . power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 48,000 miles, local trade.

1981 ChovrolotChovotto 4 door. Light blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, AM-FM ceesette, air, 4 speed, 35,000 miles, local car.

1980 Dataun Pickup

silver metallic, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 67,000 miles. Cheap tranaportatlon.

1980 CbcHIIbc Sedan Do Vlllo

Medium blue metelllc with cloth trim, fully equipped,

51.000 mllee, local trade.

1070 Cadillac Sedan Da Villa

Beige with brown padded vinyl top. Fully equipped,

44.000 mllee, local car.

1070 Chavrolat Monta Carlo

2 door. Light graan with cloth trim. Extrsa Include lilt wheel, AM-FM etereo, split eeate, wire wheels, 46,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Buick Regal Limited

Oreen with velour trim. Equipped with most factory options, 47,000 miles, local car.

1076 Ford Pinto Wagon

trim, 4

spaed, air, wire wheels,

Chamois with cloth cheap Iransportetion 1978 Buick Century Wagon

Beige with woodgrain, tan vinyl Interior, lilt wheel, air,. AM-FM radio, WI40 eeate, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 73,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Squire series. Rust with black vinyl trim, aulomsllc, sir, AM-FM radio, power steering, local car.

1977 Lincoln Mark IV

Yellow with tan landau top and laathar trim, fully; equipped, 47,000 mllee, local trade 1973 Pontiac Qrand Prix Sparkling black with vinyl top and white vinyl trim.^ Power windows, till wheel, cruise, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, local trade.

Sae Us Today. It Doasnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Qroenvllls Blvd.

355-6080

Y*' Th Daily ReHectOf. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 31.1984

FIRST-OF-THE MONTH

JUNE 1 & 2 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

GIRLS SUN DRESSES

JUNE SALE

Colorful Prints In 50/50 Poly/Cotton Broad' cloth.

Sizes

SM^-XL

2X-3X

LADIES

HALF

SLIPS

Sale

ooo

All Purpose

NEW SEERSUCKER KNOCK-A-ROUND

EACH

Machine Washable

Sale

One Group Ladles

NYLON GOWNS AND PAJAMAS

Reg. $11.95

Heavy Duty

WASH CLOTHS

Pretty Patterns & Solid Colors

2J^

Regularly 79* each

Sale

Ea.

Qccnwerse

Sale On Mens Converse

GRIP SHOES

Now Only

Skid Grip. The classic tennis shoe thats been giving players unmatched comfort since 1940. Recommended by podiatrists. All White Only Mens Sizes 7 to 13.

One Group Ladies Knit

SHORT SETS

Sizes S-M-L Reg. $9.95

Sale

One Rack Ladies And Junior Short Sleeve

SHIRTS

Reg. $7.99

Sale

One Rack

LADIES SLACKS

Sizes 8-16 Reg. $14.95

Sale

$1800

Large Group

DRESS SHOES

SPECIAL

REG. 19.95 & 22.95

1388

White, Black Pat., Gray, or Lilac, Also, NavyA/Vhite or Tan/White Spectator. Sizes 6 to 10.

CHILDRENS PANTIES

SPECIAL

3..1

Bikinis & Briefs Slight Imperfects Of Reg. 1.00 To 1.39 Ea.

LADIES

PANTIES

Special

3>1

Irregulars of our reg. 1.29 & 1.59

Girls Michael Jackson

T-SHIRTS

Sizes 7-14

Sale

Ladies Canvas

SUMMER FLATS

One Rack

LADIES SKIRTS

Sizes 8-14 Reg. $12.95

Sale

One Rack

LADIES GOWNS

Poly And Cotton Sizes 40-46 Only Reg. $11.95

Sale

Canvas & Mesh Flats Several Styles & Colors This Week Only

Sale

Ea.

Boys 8 To 18 ^

KNIT SHIRTS

JUNE SALE

VALUES TO S8 99

All Short Sleeve Solids & Stripes Placket With Collars All First Quality

FABRIC DEPARTMENT

One Table 60* Wide 100% Cotton

T-SHIRT KNIT FABRICS

Ladies & Misses

TENNIS OXFORDS

Two Days Only

Cushioned Insoje Ladies Navy Or White Misses White Only

Sale

Yd.

One Table Short Length

COTTON FABRICS $-|88

Sale

Mens Screen Printed

TEE SHIRTS

Sale

2.3

Assorted Designs & Sayings On Shirts.

Slight Imperfects Of Reg.

3.99 Values.

Extra Large Size

BANDANNAS

Sale

One Group Mens Casual

ACTIVE SLACKS

Sale Price

Sizes - S-M-L Elastic Waist Band Side Stripe On Legs

V/tangliSL

HoFfgutt^/Doiims

BASIC JEANS FOR MEN

Sale-This Week Only

Straight Leg Or Boot Cut 100% Cotton 14 3/4 Oz. Wrangler No-Fault Denim Freedom From Shrinking

Freedom From Wrinkling Freedom From Puckering Mens Sizes;

28 To 42 Waist

Navy - Red And Fashion Colors Slight Imperfects Of Values To 1.39 Ea.

Mens Dress

LeTIGR'

Knit Shirts For Men

By Campus

Sale

Two Days Only Large Selection Solids Or Stripes

STRAW HATS

Sale

588

Special This Week Only

Entire Stock Boys

SPRING & SUMMER SUITS

Now

Price

Sizes 2 To 20 Yrs. No Alterations N|Lay-A-Ways