[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAYBANKERThe small-town banker who triggered a probe of E.F. Huttons money-management system says it was ludicrous... but I did it. Page 8.

INSIDE TODAYSPEECHESPresent-day hostility, not their wartime alliance, was the focus of V-E Day,speeches by U.S. and Soviet leaders. See page 16.

TODAY'S SPORTSALL STARS

The ACC All-Stars will battle a team of local all-stars Friday night at North Pitt High School. See Page 21.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. in

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1985

40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan Strengthens Attack On Soviet, Nicaraguan Leaders

TRAN.SPOKTAT lO.N HKARIMi Billy Rose, deputy secretary of the North Carolina Department ol Transportation, addresses the audience at the Highway Improvement Program public hearing held in Greenville

Wednesday. Representatives from Pitt County and Greenville presented nine critical' transportation needs for the area at the hearing. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)^ ^

By ( LII I HAAS .\ssoeiale(l Press Writer

LlSl'.ON, Portugal (AP' Presi (i('ii! Keagaii, lashing out al .Soviet and Nicaraguan leaders, declared today that Western nations iiuisl remain mihtanly strong so lhal nev(i- again woidd we he t'oreed to resort lo violenee" to safeguard lihertv.

Warning of threats of Soviet ag gression tliat have persisted since the end of World War II. K('agan rejected eritieisrn Iroin Soviet Pres ideni Mikhail (Jorbaehev and ac ensed Nicaragua of "inlerfermg with demoeraey in the Americas."

About 40 Communist Parly dHe gates to Portugal's Assemlily'of the

City, County Present Highway Needs

By .lANKWELBDRN Reflector Staff W riter Representatives for Greenville and Pitt County demonstrated unified support of nine critical needs for highway improvement in this area at Wednesday s North Carolina Department of Transportation Division 2 annual public hearing in Greenville.

The completion of the U.S. 264 Bypass Northwest from Wilson to Washington, with a proposed northwest loop from Farmville to Greenville, headed the list of the highway items considered most important for the growth of the area. The needs were agreed upon and supported by the Pitt County Commissioners, .the city of Greenville, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, East Carolina University and the ECU .School of Medicine and the Citizens Transportation Committee.

The C.S. 264 relocation from, Wilson lo Greenville, with the Farmville and Greenville northwest loop, is critical lo the t^conomic growth in eastern North Carolina," said Greenville City .Manager C.ail Meeks. She said the C S. 264 relocation and the loop are needed to attract more industry and to facilitate access to the regional medical complex.

She said the-volume of traffic on Stantonsburg Road iSR 12(t(,i). cur-rentlv a two-lan(^ road, measures

14,300 vehicles per day, and that number Is expected to increase by 6,000 per day in the next few years. The northwest loop of U.S. 264 is aimed at reducing the amount of highway traffic on Stantonsburg Road and around the hospital and medical complex.

Speaking for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Jerry Powell said, If present growth continues, the congestion of traffic in the western part of Greenville will be detrimental without the completion of the northwest loop of U.S. 264.

"We see transportation and the other resources in this region tied together in the future, said Dick Blake, assistant to the chancellor, representing East Carolina University. ECU is the third largest campus in the state and continues its growth Students come from 96 of North Carolinas 100 counties and 46 states. Two-thirds of the students come from the coastal plain and use regularly the (U.S. 264) road system.

"Pitt County Memorial Hospital serves 28 counties, and the university and Pitt County Memorial Hospital draw 350,000 persons a year to Greenville. The one missing ingredient is a good modern highway system.

The northwest loop is vital to the medical center, Blake continued. We see Greenville as a real hub for

eastern North Carolina in terms of economic development. Highways should go where the business is, but where we have access ... business follows.

Randy Doub of Greenville, Division 2 representative on the North Carolina Board of Transportation, presided over the meeting and said he would advocate the needs expressed at the public hearing to the board.

Deputy Transportation Secretary Billy Rose said the hearing would advise the board on what the public thinks are the critical needs in the area, and the board will receive a transcript of the meeting.

Rose said that in the next 10 years, $3 billion will be spent for the

improvement of highways in North Carolina. Our needs greatly exceed our funding ability, he said. It is important, with limited funds, for the citizens to let the board know the most important (transportation) needs.

Evans Street was listed second on the list of critical needs for Pitt County. The representatives for Greenville suggested that Evans Street be widened to five lanes to reduce traffic.

Ms. Meeks .said traffic on Evans Street "exceeds the volume projected for the year 2(M)(i in the Greenville Thoroughfare Plan" She said 140 accidents occur on this road each year.

Charles Snell, a member of the Citizen's Transportation Committee appointed l)y Gr(>enville Mayor .laniee Buek, said Evans Street "is one of lh(' most dang(rous thorough lares in Ihe eily. with thri'c aeei-(lents per W(*('k and six injuries pei-monlti" recorded on Evans Street.

Other items listed as highway ne('dswere:

Arlington Boulevard (widi'ii i 14tliSlre(*t iwidt'in Dickinson Avenue (widi'iii Highway N U 33 i widen) Highway N (', II Bypass Southwest leoiistruel i Grc'cne Street bridge ire[)laee) Highway \ (' 43 (eoiiiplele with more funds/

Weather Experiment Unit To Be Stationed In Park

REFLECTOR

Holline gets things done Write nnd lell us uboul the groblem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Hnelose photm^tutic copies of ny pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Hetlertnr. Box likT. Greenville. \ 278.35. Because of the large

numbers received. Hut line cannal answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which c have staff tune, .\anies must be given, but only initials wil be published

HOST HOMES ASKED Two 16-year-old boys from Germany, a boy from Switzerland and a girl from Denmark each have been selected to spend a high schdol year in Greenville. All of these students are fluent in English, have their own spending money and insurance. .Anyone who would like to provide any one of them a host home is invited to contact Gerda Nischan, area representative of Elducational Foundation for Foreign Study, 752-0041.

Inside Today

Cloudy through Friday with 40 percent chance of light rain. Low in upper 50s. High Friday in the low 70s. Light southeast winds tonight.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy, rather warm and humid Saturday through Monday. Highs in 80s or low 90s Sunday and Monday. Lows in 50s and 60s.

^ Page 4 - Editorials Page 21 - Sports

, rorecasT pgg^ g _ 1^3) p^gg 25 _ state news

Page 20-Obituaries Page 29-Crossword

By JERRY RAY.NOR Reflector Staff Writer

A weather experiment facility, part of a program known as Project GALE (Genesis of Atlantic Lows Experiment), was approved Wednesday night by members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission for installation at River Park North.

The facility, to be stationed in the park from Jan. 15 through March 15, 1986, will be at no cost to the city. It will be placed in a corner of-the

parking lot or in the open area adjacent to the lot. It will consi.st ol a trailer with a dome for the release of .sophisticated balloon data-gath(*riiig equipment.

The request to have the (lAI.E facility placed in the park was presented lo commissioners by ,)ohn R, McClain of Raleigh, field logistics manager for the project.

In his presentation. McClam said that one objective of the four year research is an effort to study and understand the evolution ol East

( oast storms, tliusi* known as the Allanlie or ('a|)e Halteras lows, lhal torm in Ihe oc(an oil the (ape Hatleras ar(*a One objcelive is lo improve the eapability ol providing accurali* short rantie fotfcasls and warnings of life and [/roperly threatening weather lhal oilen ae company such sionns lie (ited the March 28. I!i4, tornad// ,a.' an /xanipl/- //I such slorin.s He ailde/l that ili/' pefiod .Januarv .Marcti 1/ad b<en scleel/'d 'Pleaseturn top.ige21//

City Planner Urges Study Of Past Zoning Mistakes

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Routing U.S. 264 traffic through Greenvilles medical district could pose serious problems if mistakes of the past are not recognized and used as guidelines for future development of the 1,790-acre district; according to City Planning Director Bobby Roberson.

In comments to members of Greenvilles Medical District Study Committee Wednesday, Roberson explained that, once completed, the highway will be one of the areas most heavily traveled thoroughfares and. as such, puts land near and surrounding the medical complex in a precarious position. The Farmville-to-Greenville link of U.S. 264 has been slated for completion about 1987 and will intersect Stantonsburg Road approximately .2 miles from Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Completion of the total highway project from Wilson to Grenville is dependent upon completion of the Farmville bypass which has not been funded for construction. ^

Expressing concern over the amount of undeveloped land in the district. Roberson said if something is not done to regulate and control

development along the (orri/l(/r a situation where numerou.s driveway cuts and incompatible land uses would be created." a situation like that on Greenville B/)ulevard, where commercial concern.s have lined up on both sides of the heavily traveled highway to compete for busin/'sr, Allowing such a situation to develop. Roberson said, would deleal the purpose of having easy access throughout the medical complex. Regulation and control o th/ise land uses will probably hec//me an issue sooner than anyone expc-ct.s. and should be considered one of the primary short-term goals the com

rnitl/-/' n///i:- to ;ifi/!ress in c/)inirig up with a c(iuipM'h/*nsivc plan lor /levelz/pmenl //f Ih/' inc/licaJ dislri/ l. Kob(r>oiia/l/l/'d

I think th/ study ///rnniilt/'/-sh//u!d hav/ goal slal/uneiils and think lh/V sli/)ui/l liave /)b|/-clivcs and to acc</rri[/lisb thos/- goals lh/-v will n<'/'d t/i i<i/'ntity short !/rrn and longterm //bj/'ctiv/.'s.' Robcrs//n said in cxph/natf/ry comments I// day

To me th/ primary short tz-rm objective v.ou|/i !// to addres'- lb/* corning inter.seciiori //I I .S 26i an/i .Stant//n.-t/urg !{o;id Hr/'tiy s/hui /Fk'a.s/turritopage26,/

Mayor Released

Greenville Mayor Janiee Buek was r/deas/'d irorn Piti Count\ Mem/mial Hospital Wednesday aftern/xm and planned to pr/-si/l/ at t//mghl!- (.it\ Council meeting. City .Manager Gail .Meeks -aid this morning

Mrs Buck was taken to the h//spital f/>il//wmg a / //un/ il w/mkshop me/tmg Monday night when she was n/A feeling well and fi/T b)/xxJ pr/-sur/' wa-elavated. A number /if tests were made bu' th/- t/-'ts r/us)l<-d no pr/>hk-ms of any magnitude." .Mrs .Meeks said.

.Mrs. Buck is doing fine" n//w and v.ili G' at the c//un/il ni/*eting tonight." .Mrs. Meeks said.

K/'lHiblic walked />iit of Ihe chamber belore K/agan delivered the final major speech of bis 10 day European lour, altei he eonlerred with Irimo Minister Mario Soares.

The [ire.Mdent began his s|Xech at a rostrum overflowing with red, while and blue earnaluins by ad-libbmg to Ihe remaining delegates. I'm sorry lhal some ot the chairs on the left seem lo he uncomforl-al/le "

At- another point m liis a/i/lress, which was w.trmly applau/led by the 2.50member Assembly. Reagan in-terj/'ete/l lhal the meaning of demoeraey meliuled Ihe right lo s[M'ak, t/) assemble, lo publish and lo vole, even lowalk out"

Short I v bdfore Reagan (Miten^d the ehamlHT, a sergeant al arms m hliie swallowtail coal tnmni('d in gold eereivlonipusly ri'inoved a caged /love fr/im Ihe desk /if Green Party /lepiily Antonio Gonzales and carried It outside, lo loud boos trom Com munist members who then stalked out,

Alter the s|K'ech. the roniinunisls issued a slalemeiit saying their walkout was intended to display Iheir indignation and repulse as lo Mr, Reiigan's presence, especially after his homage to Nazi criminals, members of Ihe SS, in Ihe cemetery of Bitburg " it;

The iiresi/l/'iil congratulated Portugal lor turning away from 42 y/'ars ol /li/'tatorial rule l/i embrace ilem/uracy. an/l /ritieized c/irn-munisl soci/li/'S

II/' s.iiil It is 111 the collectivist w/irl/i Ilia! cconoiiii/'s stagnate, that le/'lin//l(/gy is lagging an/l that peo-pl/ ar/' oppr/'ss/'/l an/l unhappy with 'Pleas/* turn l/i page 7/

ItAVMDNIX \K\KV

Assistant Fire Chief Announced

(ti'/'z-riv ill/' native Ka Mii/iiid C./i u/'v ha- i/*'/ n pr//mol//l t// assistant lir/' ' III''* I/I Iho (.re/xiville Fire an/l k/'S/'tm liep:irlm/nl ( am/-', ha- h/sTi wHh the /!/-partrm-nt f//r I. y/ars and has i-rv/'/j' a.- a fii'' fighter lieutenant and I -ipair: In his position, he 'Aill /tir/'/ i ;/'/.:!'a - //I th/* d/*parl-m'nit ^ iij'/iL'1 ''.0 .Jail The de-parliii'Tit IS rai: on a tfir/'c-shift .sche/lul/ '..ith a/i assi.-.t. nf / fiief in /hara/'o; ,a -'/ hfi'

( arie y i- nmn a"! lo l>( /ie Carney an/l /'-. a ni<-mb/1 of .Sycam/ire Baptist ' hurah IB' al.M/ serves as chairrnan ol tli' l/oar/i of the .Soiith'-in chnstia.': I,*ad/*rship Con-ferenc/*

H/- >(/>')- a/i as-o/ iai/- degree in !7ianag<*rn'Mt trom Pilt (.ommunity (oll/ g/' ari/1 IS a graduate of the N/rtn (Jarolma Fire College and Fire Pr/v/-nti'/r; ,S/'hooI. He has atteiide/l the .Nahonal Fire Academy in Maryland and is a certilied North (arolina Kmergency Medical 'lechriiciari -

Counseling Sought By Engaged Couples

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - More engaged couples are seeking premarital counseling - not for problems, but to make sure they have covered all the bases in their desire to succeed at marriage, says Dr. Joyce Brothers.

Her travels around the country have convinced her that many people are determined to succeed at marriage, despite the fact that their parents marriages may have ended in divorce.

They also seek advice from a counselor because parents and family may be far away. For these engaged couples, a counselor serves as a kind of rent-a-friend, she adds.

The author of What Every Woman Should Know About Love

and Marriage," she advises couples to discuss important issues before they marry, either together with a counselor or by themselves. Subjects she thinks are important to air include attitudes toward having and caring for children, financial goals and aspirations, relations with in-, laws and, if appropriate, with former spouses and children.

The psychologist finds the current seriousness about marriage a good thing and advises couples to use their engagement as a time to discuss the future and come to agreement.

There is a tremendous amount of good will at this time, which helps to resolve problems, she points out. If a problem is not solvable at this time, then it will never be resolved. Couples should realize that youre not going to redecorate your spouse.

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Basically, You Know,

Our Speech Needs Work, OK?

DEAR ABBY: Basically, this letter is about people who basically overuse a particular word, or groups of words. Basically, the worst offenders are people who say you know four and five times in one sentence basically speaking, you know.

You know how overworked those basic words can seem after basically a short period of time. You know, I find such repetitions basically nauseating, really.

Based on my aversion, you know. Im considering taking drastic action to basically draw attention to this basic speech fault by taping the offenders mouths shut, you know.

Im basically a fan of yours, you know, so would you see if there are many others out there who, you know, have basically the same reaction?

GAIL H SHOREWOOI), WIS.

DEAR GAIL: You know basically I can understand your irritation because I do know that such sloppy speech habits are formed by people with basically limited vocabularies.

But dont go away; heres a companion piece to your letter from Scottsdale, Ari/.:

DEAR ABBY: One of the most annoying habits I find among people, especially teen-agers and young adults, is ending every sentence with OK?

The sentence can be a simple statement, such as, 1 went to the store, but theres that superfluous OK? tacked onto it as if it were a question.

The OK habit is a sign of insecurity, and is used by people who need constant approval for everything they say.

It makes one wonder how people can go through school with such an irritating habit without having it

corrected by teachers or associates. TIRED OF OK IN ARIZONA

DEAR ABBY: What can I do about an old high school classmate who has been after me to resume our friendship after 18 years? We no longer have anything in common, and to make matters worse, she has just given birth to her first baby! (My children are in their teens.)

She is eager for me to see her baby, and I dread it. I certainly dont intend to buy a baby gift for someone that I have no intention of seeing again.

I cant stall her any longer. What should I tell her that wont crush her?

TOO OLD FOR BABY TALK

DEAR TOO OLD: You certainly cant tell her the brutal truththat you have nothing in common and dont care to see her baby. Youre exerting far more energy ducking her and feeling guilty than it would take to buy her a little gift and see her baby. Sometimes the easiest way around something is right through it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO F.L. IN ALASKA: Ones character is made up of what he (or she) does when nobody is looking.

(Is your social life in u slump? I.onely? (ict Abby's updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popularfor people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order/or $2..'iO and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to; Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 3H923, Hollywood, ( alif. 90038.),

Spring Clearance

Sale

Reg. Sale

White Slacks.......

S44

Cropped Pants.......

.15 49^

Rompers............

S25

Shorts..............

S36 n9

Shorts..............

S20

Rafaella

Cropped Pants.....

8 '29^^

Skirts.............

Camp Shirts......

.37 28^^

Shorts............

S0799

. $35 ^ /

Large Group Of Spring SportswearSave 50%

331 Arlington Blvd.

Telephone 7b6-b8^9

soils better not to try.

One bar to open communication is fear of saying something your future spouse will regard as unforgivable, counselors agree. However, learning to communicate in a non-threatening way can minimize this fear.

Non-threatening communication techniques can be learned, according to Sherod Miller, a Minneapolis psychologist. Miller has developed a book, Talking Together, and a series of cassette tapes and other materials which are being used by counselors and couples all over the country to help build communications skills.

The book and the four-class group sessions are meant to accomplish several goals.

They introduce ideas about communications in general; they teach practical principles of listening and speaking to others; and they provide an opportunity for couples to pick an issue and discuss it in the group setting, getting group feedback on their use of communications skills, says Miller.

Another program, known as Prepare, is also available for couples. The program is designed to get couples to look in a systematic way at important issues in a marriage, says Dr. David Olson, a clinical psychologist who developed the program at the University of Minnesota, where he is a professor in the Family and Social Science Department.

The 125-item questionnaire identifies strengths and problem areas for couples who fill it out and return it to a counselor (often a clergyman) who has been trained by Olson and his colleagues in administering the

test. The counselor returns the questionnaire to Minneapolis for scoring and receives the results. (There is a $15 fee for the test.) The counselor then reviews the results with the couple.

According to Olson, the questionnaire was developed over 10 years as a research tool. He says that while taking the test alone does not improve a couples chances for a happy marriage, it can identify those who are at risk. If the couple were to work on the issues that divide them, presumably they would have a better chance for a satisfying marriage.

Using the questionnaire, Olson says, researchers have been able to predict with 80 percent accuracy which couples would be happy and which would be either troubled or divorced after several years.

Those who proved to be happy in their marriages shared a numter of characteristics, Olson notes. Their level of realism about what to expect from marriage was good. They were happy about the ways in which they resolved conflict and about how they communicated generally. They liked their partners personality and they agreed on religious orientation and values.

They didnt have to be religious, they just had to agree, explains Olson.

We find that taking the test helps couples to identify problems and gets them talking, he says. In one out of 10 instances, couples decided not to marry on the basis of the test, added the social psychologist. Many couples were more honest on the questionnaire than they had been with each other.

Guest Night: Cole To Speak

The Christian Womens Club Luncheon Group will hold its first guest night dinner meeting May 21 at 7:30 p:m. at the Greenville Country Club.

The club, was organized three years a^/ahd and has grown from about 75 attending to an average of 200 women meeting for lunch each month. The guest night is planned to be an annual event from now on. Regular meetings are held each third Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

The guest night speaker will be Dr. Buell Cole, a surgeon from Wake Forest who practices at Wake Memorial Hospital and attends classes

at Southeastern Theological Seminary in Wake Forest. Singers Philip Evancho, artist-in-residence at Pitt Community College, and Carol-Ann Tucker will perform.

Special recognition will be given to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith; Mrs. Charlie Carlson, chairperson of the club during its first two years; Mrs. Ruth Myers, pianist for the club for the past three years; and Mrs. Marcia Tolbert, chairperson of the Greenville Christian Womens Brunch Club.

To reserve a ticket for this event, call Mrs. Lillian McCurdy, 756-9158; Mrs. Hazel Staffelback, 752-5407; Mrs. Millie Smith, 756-9657; or Mrs. June Johnson, 752-5810.

For Mother,,,,

A Gift of Elegance

White Shoulders.... the most romantic gift you can give! An extraordinary floral fragrance.... intensely feminine, elegant, long lasting. One of these gift sets is sure to please.

I'l oz. Spray Cologne and 1 6 oz. Perfume

The Set: $22.50

1 Vi oz. Spray Cologne and 8 oz. Trav^ Refill Powder

The Set: $19.50

The best the world has to offer^.

Downtown The Plazo

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

If youre the parents of a graduate, by this time its all over.

The cap and gown have been returned to the rental. The diploma is stuffed in the back of the baby book. The film of the graduation is in the camera and will remain there until the birth of the graduates first child. The embossed thank-you notes are lost.

There is only one reminder left of that glorious day when your child filled you with such pride: 192 friendship pictures.

When he ordered 200 of them in February, you would have thought he would have mentioned that he only had eight friends, but not a word was said. How could you possibly have known he was such a loser?

How do you unload 192 friendship pictures? Those of us with a cheap ethic get pretty creative. I began by sending them to anyone who had ever spoken to me or looked at me like they knew me. I sent them to strangers in the phone book who had the same last name. I sent them to creditors like the gas and phone companies with my check. For a while I used them as tips (Remember, young man, theres more where these came from). I pasted them on the back of my letters and inked PRESERVE WILDLIFE underneath. I stuck them to the back of restroom doors with their phone number underneath.

Eventually, some of them were preserved under glass to become coasters and several of them found their way as a border around the bathroom mirror.

Some parents of graduates hang on

to a few of these pictures just in case their children make a career moy that demands old pictures.

Agents of starlets always insist upon them. With each birthday, an actress subtracts two years so by the time shes 64, shes just about returned to her senior year in high school.

Politicians sent their graduation pictures to every newspaper morgue in the country. Lecturers hang on to Graduation Past, which possibly accounts for the fact that they are never recognized at the luggage carousel or from the podium for ttet matter.

If your child has apsirations of becoming a syndicated columnist, it is imperative that he submit his old graduation picture to head up the column.

No one expects us to change, age or wrinkle.

I remember 20 years ago when. I submitted my picture to go with this column the editor looked at it and said, When was this taken? .

Its a friendship picture from my graduation.

Is#iis your own hair?

Yes. Will it work?

He turned to an artist and said, Major retouching.

I could have b^n sensitive, but I only had 87 of them left to unload.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST

Strawberries Are Ready!

50* Lb.

Pick Your Own At

The Renston

Garden Market

Andy & Eva McLawhorn Hwy. 903. 3.5 Miles South Of Winterville. 756-3343

EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS.

FOR THE L ARGE SIZE WOMAN

The Plaza

Mothers Day Sale! Now through May 11

Get Mom something special from Brodys. Early Spring Values await you in all departments. Prices reduced up to 60% throughout the store!

Related Separates from Chaus Woman____25% o

Beautiful silk noile separates, perfect for a career statement. Taupe and black.

Personal II Coordinates...........40%

Group of Personal II in khaki and white chino.

Rejoice Coordinates ........60% on

Group of Rejoice, in a beautiful linen look! Jade, cherry, ivory or black.

Levis Bendover Pants........,eg. s2s*19.99

Great Spring Colors!

OffCamp Shirt...............$2o.ooM4.99

100% cotton short-sleeve camp shirt in bright colors.Womens Shorts.. .reg.to$2sM6.99 and19.99

Elastic back shorts in solids and stripes. Cotton sheeting and duck cloth.Womens T-Tops...........r.,. $ie.oo*12.99

Poly/cotton tees, featuring a ruffle U-neck or V-neck with rick rack trim.Short-Sleeve Blouses.......reg. $25.00^19.99

100% polyester, featuring notch collar or crystal pleat neck. Great colors!Spring Sweaters...........r.g.sW28.99

Comfortable cotton and cotton blends in new spring styles and colors.Summer Tops ........r,g...,23*13.9

Assorted prints, plaids and solids.Summer Sweaters...........g. $36*21.99

Scoop neck sweater with cap sleeve in brite summer colors.

Group of WomensSpring Tops.....................20%h

Great selection of spring tops in solids & plaids.

Group of Womens ^Summer Skirts.............. ,28*22.99

Two-pocket belted pull-on in assorted bright prints.

presses............. upto50%oH

For today and all year! Sizes 14V4 to 24Vi.Linen Suits.....................50%

Lovely suits to carry you through spring and summer in great style!Lingerie Clearance ,,i $70.00 50 % oh

Tncot gowns and robes by Vanity Fair and Lorraine; cotton blend caftans and lounge-

EXCLUSIVE fASHONS FOR THE LARGE SIZE WOMAN

Bells Jingle^ In Marc^siano and Gucci Show

The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. May 9,1985 3

; By JUDIE CLAVE * > Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) April breezes w?re blowing outside, but inside it was a winter wonderland as Mary Jane Marcasiano unveiled a fall and winter 1985 collection rife with snowflake-patterned sweaters and huggy knit ski pants.

Jt was a playful look, reminiscent of 1960s ski party movies.

Not winter, but crisp autumn days - perfect for an English fox hunt or all-American game of football -served as the backdrop for the Gucci collection, previewed recently at the Gucci store on Fifth Avenue.

Viewing the Marcasiano collection, spring was all but forgotten as models wearing the designers ski-theme outfits glidkd down the runway Tuesday night.

A jazzy, instrumental version of Jingle Bells helped set the mood.

Snowflakes in pale pink, baby blue and bisque danced across mohair turtleneck sweaters and were teamed with knit miniskirts and leggings or body-clinging knit pants, designed to show every bump and curve.

Young and athletic looking, the styles were topped with campy accessories including knit.

snowflake headbands and socks and wide leather belts with silver snowflake buckles.

The snowflake pattern turned up again in hooded jackets and shawl collar coats and in a mid-calf pleated skirt and silk, pajama pants for evening. The evening outfits were worn with snowy, chenille sweaters in boatneck and turtleneck styles.

Known for her hand-loomed sweaters, which retail for $280 and up, Ms. Marcasiano also scored a hit with her set of country plaid sweaters, blouson coats and miniskirts in vibrant colors of violet, turquoise and fuchsia.

But she faltered when trying to use the sweater look for evening.

A set of fuchsia knit evening gowns, with low V-backs and dolman sleeves, hung shapelessly even on the shapliest of models.

Static cling attacked one outfit, leaving one model desperately tugging at the front of the clingy knit gown trying to remove rivers of

annoying ripples.

Worse yet was an obnoxious print that combined a violet paisley print and black windowpane checks. Used in slim pants and long, pleated skirts, these were topped by solid black sweaters.

Her shimmery, metallic-flecked evening sweater sets were nice but not spectacular.

For a more traditional look, the Gucci collection offered a nice range of styles that successfully combined modern designs with Old World elegance.

English riders and hunting dogs pranced across fur-lined parkas and belted leather jackets, and vibrant Scottish tartans lit up ladylike outfits in Guccis collection of tailored suits and comfortable leisurewear.

For men, Gucci offered a sportier look with plenty of wide-whale corduroys, roomy cardigans, Irish wool sweaters and paisley-splashed shirts.

Details leather belts, velvet epaulets and sumptuous mink trim

was what makes the Gucci collection a standout.

For instance, a double-breasted houndstooth jacket teamed with a knee-skimming, striped skirt was brightened by adding a chocolatey, velvet bow to what was an otherwise ordinary silk shirt.

Tartan plaid jackets, a staple in many fall-winter collections, were breathtakingly beautiful in combinations of violet, hot pink and blue. The body-tapered jackets were worn with simple black skirts and silk, bow blouses.

The hunting-dog-and-horse print parka, lined in fox, was smashing when teamed with corduroy pants and a bright blue cardigan for men and a standout when shown in a belted leather jacket with velvet 'collar for women.

Velvet is th staple of Gucci's nighttime numbers offered in little black dresses with sexy back slits and skirts topped by curry-colored cashmere sweaters decked ^in icy swirls of black velvet detail.

.WVARI) WINNERS /

DALLAS (AP) The winners of Southwest Review,

the 1984 John H. McGinnis and Charles R. Beye won the McGinnis

Elizabeth Matchett Stover memorial for his essay, Classical Baggage

awards were announced recently bv Left in the Unclaimed.

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.

N.C. FIRST LADY...Dottie Martin (far right) hosted the Pitt County Republican Womens Club at the Governors Mansion Tuesday. Mrs. Martin welcomed the Pitt delegation and thanked them for their support

and hard work. Shown with her (left to right) are Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. Bobbie Ward, Mrs. Lib Phillips, and Mrs. Dorothee Taylor.

Mothers Day May 12th

Remember Mom with something special

from

Lories

Intimate Apparel

Gowns & Robes Bras & Panties

Stockings Slips & Camisoles

Carolina East Centre

Store Hours iO-9

Mon -Thurs. 10-6 r,a| iQ.6

Births

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leaky Lamur Dixon Jr. of Black Jack, a son, Gabriel Ferrer, April 23 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dixon is the former Rita Haddock of Route 2, Greenville.

Do you have a citizen concern'? If so, just call the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137. ext. 224

Downtown The Plaza

SeasWfe utnd Slie Sasltes

Odgafe!

A great way to wrap up your fun loving clays colorful /cent that halter dress or capture fashion for your a shell to finish the spirited summer look, or wear a silk '

its own shell treatment However you do it. it s the color filled way

go!

Mesh 6*foot Sashes

$499

VniHi

Fancy Textured Sashes

$699

K.'ii Viu

Triple-Shell Braid Belt $18

K.-q

Fan Shell Braid Belt

$g99

U<'<) Vli.IMI

Polished Shell Buckles

Gwaltney

Born to Capt. and Mrs. Rodney Gwaltney, a daughter. Heather Elaine, May 8 in Heidelberg, West Germany. Mrs. Gwaltney is the former Selene Wheless of Greenville.

Carolina east mail ^'Qivenvilii

GIVE MO OUR BEST,

Lingerie By Vassarette"

For You and Yours!

Nightly new items. Squared off bare necks. Flighty little float See-through lacy waists. Slip-on bare teddy with flouncy legs. Long coat,

34.00, in small to large. Long lace-bodice gown,

32.00, small to large

Shop Friday and Saturday!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

-Phone 756 B E L-K (756-2355)

4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Thursday" May 9, 1985Editorials

James J. KilpatrickAmtrak's At End Of The Line

Summit

When you put seven leaders of the most powerful countries in the FYee World together in one room, the odds are against a 100 percent meeting of the minds. Actually, it didn't turn out all that bad in Bonn.

There was more agreement than disagreement resulting.

Top representatives of the United States, Canada. France, Great Britain, Italy, West Germany and Japan were taking part.

To what did they agree* A lot of things ... to continue their fight against inflation and seek lower interest rates. They would seek to control public spending; reduce excessive budget deficits; improve occupational skills of young people; take advantage of technology to achieve prosperity and create permanent jobs.

President Reagan drew special attention as one who considers it essential to achieve a rapid and appreciable cut in public spending ... and thus a substantial reduction in budget deficits. The communique also pointed to the Reagan emphasis on a need for further deregulation and a reform of the tax system aimed at encouraging efficient use of resources and stimulating new saving and investment.

Taken all together it is an impressive listing of economic outlooks (with a largely made-in-the-U.S.A. label) accepted by six allies of the United States as a common policy for facing the future.

French President F'rancois Mitterand stood alone in opposing a date-setting on negotiating trade barrier reductions. The others wanted new talks to begin in early 1986; but the Frenchman resisted strenuous efforts by other leaders (for 90 minutes, they say). The press was told the majoritys feelings were not affected by the holdout, with most still thinking talks should begin as soon as possible.

President Reagans interest and concern were attributed to critics in Congress who threaten new protectionist barriers to istop foreign imports ... particularly from Japan. Neither Reagan nor those who voted with him feel comfortable over dangers of protectionism taking a grip on world trade.

Plainly speaking, they could work as individuals rather than as a bloc.

All in all, it was not a bad weekends work.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street.

Greenville, N C. 27834

E sl,itTi>ih,M 1882 Published Monti,I, Throuqn Frnl,r, Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JUL IAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S WHICHARD -- DAVID J WHICHARD. Publishers

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N C 1USPS145 400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

P.i'.ahle in Advance Home D"li'..-v B, Camei or Motor Rout? Monthly S4 00 mail RATES

Pitt And Ad|Oininq Counties Elsewhere m North Ca-jtma Outside North Carol"'a

S4 00 Per Month

54 35 Per Month

55 50 Per Month

MEMBEROF ASSOC IA TED PRESS

1 iu^i..". uettieg M use or uupiicanon aii ne.\s .rner.vrs, c'eoitei! to this paper and also the locji r"s ,it Put' e special dispatches here are also

The Associated Press is i dispatches credited to it e-news published herei- A - , reserved

iN'Ef>\A^iORAi Adve'tising 'dtes .rij deadlines .i.,iiiaCiie upon request Member Audit Bueau a Circulation --u 1-^-

WASHINGTON - The future of Amtrak is not one of those cosmic matters, in a class with Star Wars and Social Security, on which the fate of nations and politicians may depend. Relatively speaking, the cost of maintaining passenger rail service is small potatoes. Even so, the debate over Amtrak offers a fine example of the problems that Congress must face in cutting our federal deficits.

On April 29, an array of impressive witnesses appeared before a Senate committee. All but one of them. Budget Director David Stockman, pleaded Amtrak's cause. Let me try to sum up both sides.

These are among the arguments advanced by Amtraks proponents: All forms of commercial transporta- -tion are federally subsidized in some degree. The president has said that the taxpayers have to pungle up a subsidy of $35 for every Amtrak ticket that is sold, but if the cost of maintaining highways, airports and air traffic controllers were similarly apportioned, the per-passenger subsidy for Amtrak would not be out of line.

Further, Amtrak trains serve at least 29 communities that have no outlets by bus or air. Amtrak trains serve 19 million passengers a year, including 17.500 a day between Washington and New York. Chaotic coiiditions would be created in the whole Northeast corridor if Amtrak is abandoned.

Still further, to let Amtrak go into bankruptcy would be to toss its $3 billion in rolling stock onto a scrap heap. Cessation would trigger enormous costs, running into the billions, to cover contracts with the rail unions. The savings claimed by the Office of Management and Budget would be more than offset by these liabilities. Amtraks ratio of revenues to costs is improving. While passenger service never can be wholly self-supporting, the mere existence of pPassenger cars could have great value if the nation again had to move great numbers of troops within the United States.

To these arguments Stockman responds: The overarching issue has to do with reducing the federal deficit as a whole. That need is so urgent

that only the most necessary governmental outlays should be continued. Amtrak is not necessary, in a budget that must be pared back drastically, it ranks near the bottom of the program priority-scale.

As for subsidies to other commercial carriers, at least bus and air travelers pay special taxes; rail passengers pay none. Amtraks agreement with the rail unions - an agreement imposed by Labor Secretary James Hodgson 13 years ago - provides that if Amtrak goes under, every worker with at least six years seniority must receive full pay for six years. But this contingent liability* is not the governments $2 billion liability; it is Amtraks $2 billion liability. In any event, Amtrak is not without salable assets. Canada might buy some of the rolling stock; the company owns such valuable properties as Penn Station in Manhattan. New operators might be found for the Northeast corridor.

In our total transportation picture, Amtraks role is minuscule. On a given day, airports in Atlanta and

IDoi fMautA 511/

Paul T, O'Connor

Code Draws Defense

Opportunity

We cannot imagine North Carolinas Legislature saying no to a measure that allows the state to claim ill-gotten gains of racketeering activities. So well arbitrarily consider the measure passed and signed into law. Not even our lawmakers shoot Santa Claus.

The payoff could be very, very large. The proceeds from just one underworld business^ deal can be a very attractive plum. If recovered by a law enforcement agency, 10 percent of the property purchased with ill-gotten gains would go to the/ county board of education, 5 percent to the State Board of Education, and the rest to a special law enforcement fund.

Twenty-one states are already eligible to share proceeds from solving interstate crime.

The speculative attractions of unadulterated greed are hard to resist. North Carolina may never get rich from the new legislation but neither will it suffer pains or pangs over what might have been.

Our attorney general should get us into the program with the least possible delay. The entry option has been around for years but for unknown reasons the AG Office ignored the knocks of opportunity, and the'House members sponsoring the legislation have not been knocking down doors.

Were well into May of 198.5 and time is running out on opportunity.

RALEIGH - Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, is tired of hearing about the proposed criminal code and how it is going to set all the criminals free and repeal the morals of the state. Last week he counterattacked.

Blue chaired the Legislatures Criminal Code Study Committee last year. That committee proposed a first-ever code for the state, drafting it from the many separate criminal laws on North Carolinas books. Blue says the code reduces duplication and modernizes the law.

Stung by opposition from district attorneys. Blue recently had legislative lawyers prepare a list of code changes that make the criminal law tougher. I cant for the life of

me understand what some of the reasoning of the district attorneys is in opposing it, Blue said.

In a speech delivered to lawyers in Greensboro, Blue detailed some of the ways the code would make the criminal law tougher on the criminal.

Currently, an attempt to commit many felonies is usually only a two-year misdemeanor. Under the code, an attempted felony would be characterized as a felony one classification below commission of the actual felony itself.

Soliciting someone to commit a felony for you is usually only a two-year misdemeanor. Under the code, Blue says, it would be

punishable as a felony two classifications below that of the actual felony the defendant sought to have committed.

Conspiracy to commit a felony is now only a two-year misdemeanor. Again, the code would tie the penalty for conspiracy to the felony someone conspired to commit. Conspiracy would be punishable in the classification immediately below the most serious crime planned. Blue said it is ridiculous to allow conspiracy to commit murder to be a two-year misdemeanor.

The code significantly increases the penalties for pre-meditated, first degree assault.

To the editor:

It is my understanding that on April 13. 1985, the Pitt County Democratic Convention adopted a resolution on proportionate representation of minorities in the Pitt County School Merger Plan.

The resolution notes that the present plan, as adopted, "does not proportionately represent minorities, particularly blacks.

Further, the resolution calls upon the County Commissioners, school boards and Pitt Countys legislative members to seek "equity and racial balance... on the Consolidated School Board.

This resolution of the Pitt County Democratic Convention is a reflection of a commendable and progressive spirit of cooperation and fairness.

Why is it that in such a convention setting such a spirit is rather easily achieved and demonstrated* A better question is this; Why is it so hard to get the spirit and intent of such a good resolution implemented*

William C. Byrd Sr.

Route 3. Greenville

To the editor:

Your sensationalistic headline in Monday's Daily Reflector surely caught my attention. The text of the article was slightly less damning than the headline. In any event I am writing to protest publicly usage of the term "male nurses in your article.

You even go so far to expose that the men worked with infants and persons of both sexes. Why then are men in nursing referred to as "male nurses"* I will not try to argue the case pro or con only to point out your own unfortunate bias coupled with the deeply ernotional issue at hand.

Situations like the one at hand unfortunately do occur, not only in newborn nurseries, but also at adult care levels. 1 know, for I have seen them. I am a nurse, a male, a father, a husband, a brother and more

I am afraid that these men have been tried and convicted alreadv and I pitv them.

BillKroll.RN.BSN

Greenville

To the editor;

Thanks. Ray Masten! Good letter about our controlled pr^ If it werent controlled. I think

Public Forum

somebody would refuse to keep putting out the same old propaganda the others are putting out like all this Vietnam junk. All theyre trying to do is gear everyone up for another war. I was in Vietnam and war stinks!

And on another subject I think Sam Ervin was a great man who knew what was going on. He warned against voting for the Genocide Convention which would take away our rights as citizens of the United States. Our Constitution would mean nothing if were hauled into World Court and this could happen for evangelizing. Yes, you could not try to change a persons faith. If you dont believe it - read the information on this. I've got some copies if anyone's interested. Im listed in the phone book.

Sam Ervin also said, "1 want to commend the Liberty Lobby as I have observed it in the 20 years I was in Congress. It has been faithful to the concept of the Constitution.

Liberty Lobby has an excellent newspaper I have copies of and will share, too. It's called "The Spotlight."

Aubrey L. Harrison Route ;t, (ireenville

To the editor:

A recent Daily Reflector ad asked the question.

What does a tax Cut and a Cold Cut have in common?" The answer are easy. They both requires a plural verb; for example. "The Ramada Inn and its ad writer does not know correct English grammar."

Ernest L. Avery Jr.

Route 2. Greenville

To the editor:

It seems The Daily Reflector is getting a big kick out of the sensational reporting of the death of little Darlene Clara Peszko two years ago and the recent indictment of two attendants at PCMH for murder. It is alleged that these attendants killed the baby by pressure on her chest. For over a week now this story has made the headlines on the front page of your paper.

I am not writing this because I condone murder. If this was murder, then it was wrong legally, morally, and in the sight of God.

What bothers me is the sensational, reporting

Chicago each will board as many passengers as the entire Amtrak system boards. Only 14 of Amtraks 500 stations board more than 500 passengers a day. Average daily boardings number only 39 in Memphis, 57 in Houston, 87 in Dallas, 69 in Cincinnati and 59 in Albuquerque. These passengers are carried at exorbitant cost to the taxpayers generally. If such expenses as interest and depreciation were properly included, the per ticket subsidy would not be $35; it would be closer to $60. The time has come, after 12 years of losses and $9 billion in investment, to give up.

The proponents arguments, in my view, are persuasive. They are not convincing. On this issue Stockman clearly has the better case. It is not necessary to argue the philosophical question of whether our government has any business in the train business. It is necessary only to revert to Stockmans principal point: If these appalling deficits ever are to be reduced, many pleasant but non-essential services will have to be abandoned. Amtrak is among them. Its reached the end of the line.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Food experts tell us that we hunger for the most part for calories not for vitamins or proteins. Of course we all know what calories do to the waistline. If we could just get hungry for vitamins and proteins we could do a little something about this problem of overweight.

It is probably not stretching the application of this fact to the breaking point to remind ourselves that usually the things we want most are the things we need least, things which harm us when taken in large quantities.

Calories have an important place in human diet. So do prosperity, position and enjoyment. But the trouble is that we want wealth and position and pleasure too much. These have their place in life, but just as our hunger is almost exclusively for calories, so our desires for lifes benefits usually lead us to gorge ourselves with things that may easily do us harm when taken in the quantities we desire.

the media is making of the death two years ago of a little girl who was born with only a partial brain, whose life expectancy was only a few short hours or days. The hospital in such cases does nothing to keep it alive.

Even while this took place and while this sensational reporting is being done, murder is being committed here in Pitt County and all over our nation and the media is completely silent. There are healthy babies being murdered every day by abortion simply because the mother does not want it. Murder is murder! Why doesnt the news media seek out the identities of these mothers, physicians, nurses and attendants and in bold headlines on your front pages give the gory story of what took place and name all concerned? Pictures of those concerned and of the abortion itself would be verv sensational.

I know our ultra-liberal Supreme Court has said abortion is legally right. Being legally right does not make it morally right or right in the sight of God. It is still murder.

Ronald E. Carroll Winterville

To the editor:

It is a pleasure to bring to the attention of the readers of "The Daily Reflector the dedicated service of the staff of'the Mental Health. Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center of Pitt County. The center served approximately 3,000 individuals during 1984 with an active case load of more than 2.000 clients. Additionally.* approximately 20,000 hours were spent in training workshops and community services to the schools, courts, civic groups, businesses, industries and professional groups.

Anticipated funding shortages, however, will drastically reduce future services. The center will be losing 17 full-time, part-time and consultative personnel as a result of a funding deficit of $484,000 in revenue for next year.

Cutbacks in services will be a significant loss to our community. We urge the support of each of you and our elected officials to see that these needed services are continued.

Nora Lee Craft, president

Patricia West, legislative chairperson

.Mental Health Association in PtttConaty

Judge Sets $70,000 Bond For Grant In Chile's Death

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thurscfay, May 9.1985 5

Superior Court Judge Henry Stevens late Wednesday set bond for Michael Edward Grant, charged withmurder iii connectiun with the death of a O-hour old infant at Hitt Countv Memorial Hospital in lOHJ, at $70.(J0(),

Grants attorney, Charles M Vincent, had asked for a lower bond, Vincent said Grant had irnrchased an airline ticket to return to North Carolina to surrender, but was taken into custody by ' alifornia authorities before he could made the trip.

But Judge Stevens .said he thought Grant's bond should bi* the same as the bond set for Robert .Andrew Jonas of Greensboro, who is also charged with murder in connection with the death of Darlene Clara Peszko, who was born July 2J, litkJ.

The infant was born with a brain defect anencephaly, a condition in which the upper part of the brain is not fully developi'd and was expected to die.

Grant was a delivery loom technician at the time of the alleged murder, while Jonas was a registered nurse in the hospital's neonatal unit. Jonas has been working at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro since December IhHJ while Grant, who has become a registered nurse

Nursing Home Observance Set

Next week is National Nursing Ho ne Week and Greenville Villa Nursing Home has listed its activities.

A corsage made by volunteers and activities staff members will be given Sunday to each resident who is a mother. Children of Immanuel Baptist Church have made special cards for the residents and will visit Sunday

Monday the Woodmen of the World will give a party at the nursing home for the residents. Tuesday Terry Fuller, activities director, will talk to children at Tammy's Day Care Center about life in a nursing home. A post(contest among ffie chilldren will be judg(>d by residents of Greenville Villa and PTiday the children will visit the musing home and winners of the contest will be announced.

Wednesday at 4 p.m. the nursing, home residents and children from Kindercare Day Care Center will release lighter-than-air balloons. The name of each resident of the nursing home and his dr her addi-ess will he enclosed in a balloon with the request that tlie finder contact the nursing fiome,

Thursday The Sounds of Faith will present a gospi'l sing.

Also Friday, (hildren, grandchildren, great grandchildren and great great grandchildren of the residents will share an ice cream party with the residents in the dining hall of the nursing home A bingo play oft will be held SaturdaV

Cnmestoppers

If you Inu c information on any Cl ime commilled in Hitt ( oimly. call ( riiiH''lop))t'is. 7.')S-7777. You do not have to idmitily \0111 sell and can lie paid lor tlie iiilormation von siipplv.

Wmi DAY

Gim

Twin print start vath lace trnnrred ruffle. MatrUiioo rJouble flounced skirt

40% OFF

All Ladies Skirts & Blouses thru Mothers Day

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

Gotcha

Covered

Hwy. 11. Ayden Tues.-Sat.

746-2402

since the alleged incident, was dismissed from his job at PCMH in March as a result of the investigation.

Vincent, appointed by the court to represent Grant, said Grant would fiave difficulty posting the bond

because he had not worked since his dismissal and because most of his family lives outside of North Carolina.

Both Grant and Jonas are scheduled to be arraigned on the charges and enter pleas on May 28.

I'liis Year (yive Her Soinething Special |

Whether her interests are music, golf, gardening. ||

sunning, owls, ducks, cooking or sewing |:

THE CORNUCOPIA

^ W/ll Create A Gift Basket Especially For Her ' And Deliver It To Her Door On Mother's -.f Day!

T.'jT-Si

er'si

^7\ioth

^aySal

REGENCY

ROOM

Large Selection of Dresses Spring & Summer

25% 0

Regular 100.00 to 270.00

Alexandria, Raoul Blanco, Agenti, Nipon Boutique, St. Gillian, Daniel Barrett.

Group of Summer Sweaters

25 %

Regular 45.00 to 100.00

Short and long sleeve.

Spring Suits

40 % .

Regular 178.00-298.00

Roth-LeCover, Renlyn, Dynasty Collection.

Group of Tanner Spring Coordinates

Sportswear in Neutrals

33%.

Regular 52.00 to 150.00

Select Group off

Ladies Sportswear by Roth-LeCover and Renlyn.

25%

Off

Regular 60.00 to 95.00

Skirts and pants, cotton/poly.

Raincheetah Raincoats

25 %

Regular Price 190.00

Lightweight 100% Qiana, red, green, white, black, blue and pink.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)

Shop Friday and Saturday

Save *4 On Totes!

10.99

Regular 15.00

Straw totes with two shoulder straps and one roomy compartment. Save!

Ladles AigneC" Shoes Up to $15 offf!

25 % OFF

Regular $45 to $60

Great

Summer

Styles,

Savings

for You

Now!

Ladies Knit Tops 4.00 Off for You Now As Summer Savings

Regular

11.99

Short sleeve in a variety of pastel colors, Si/es S to L

Select Group of Ladies Dresses At a Special Price Just for You!

29.99

Regular $38

Famous names include Sunshine Alley ' Salley III,"' more. In polyester/cotton, woven-stripes and pongee. Variety of colors and in sizes 8 to 18. Shop now and save!

Save On Timex' Watches!

25 % OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Analog and digital stylos iti siWnr and gold tones Entire slook'

Handbags at Savings!

33 % OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Stone Mountain' lealtier handbags in tan, brown, gr<;y, rnr,re

Ladies

Evan Picone Hosiery Reduced

/ 20%off

REGULAR PRICES

Uylon and nylon/lycra blends Basic and spring colors!

Save $7 On Skirts

16.80

REGULAR 24,00

In polyester/cotton, twill split wiTt. back elastic 8 to 18

Save $4 on Shorts!

12.00

REGULAR 16.00

MarJe of f,W' polyeslt;r and 887', cot Ion Si/es ladies 8 to 18

Save on Misses Swimsuits!

20'%273

REG. 31.00 to 42.00

Jani/en' styling m maillot and more Si/es 6 to 16

Save $8 On Swimsuits

21.o24

REG. 29.00 to 33.00

OP' lor juniors m si/es 8 to 18 Maillot and bikinis

Save Up to $21 Now!

30 % OFF

REGULAR 2.50 to 70.00

Crystal arid ceramic giftware in de coralive bowls and rr.rjre

Oriental

Giftware!

30 % OFF

REG. 99< to 650.00

Choose frotn lea sets, vases, stands, plaques, r.oordinating

Save Up to $240!

40 % OFF

REGULAR 3.00 to 600.00

Oneida' steel flatware from many col lections Open stock

Save Big On Brass!

30% OFF

REGULAR 3.00 to 130.00

From candlesticks, plates to knick knacks, great namres. for you'

Wood Giftware Savings!

40% OFF

REGULAR 1.65 to 150.00

Napkin holders, recipe boxes and more Cafe Craft' items'

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756- B-E-L-K (756-2355) ^

In The Area

Driver Charged

Shirley Kedniofitl Kversonot l!2lB N'oreott Circle was chartied witli failing to see her intended move inent could be made in safely after the car she was di iving ran into the building housing Carolina Wood Work at 7(i:5 Dickinson Ave about :r)7 p.m. Wednesday.

officers said the Kverson car junipt'd the curb alter turning onto Dickinson ,\venue trom Kighth Street and crashed into the building, causing an estimated S2.(Mki damage to the car and S2.ooo damage to the structure.

Police said Ms Kverson was injured in th(> collision.

Wednesday Thefts

Greenvilh' polici' are continuing their investigation ot lour Itietts reported to tlu* de|)artment Wednesday.

Officer 1) It Best said two coolers, valued at Sno. uere taken from HD Tobacco Itoad m an incident n' ported at 7'1(1 a.m . while officer I..H. Kepler ^aid two jogging suits, two pairs ot .shorts ami three shirts, valued at $;tlO. were taken from Gordon's (iolf. Ski and Tennis Shop in an incident reported at .cgiiii.m

Officer B..M. Highland saiil a motorized bicycle was taken from 709 Johnston St m an incident reported at 9 42 p.m and recovered at ttie intersection ot Boiirth and Biltniore Streets at 10 [i m.

Officer J A P.artlelt said a purse containing $:io in cash and sevi'ral checks amounting to about Sl.')0 was-taken from a car parked at Hillcrest Lanes on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at iO:2iip.m

Property Stolen

Investigation is continuing into two thelts rt'porled to th( police deparlinent shortly after midnight Wednesday.

Officer T.A Lee said a video ca.ssette recorder was taken from llie Farm Fri'sh store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 12:02 a.m. today, while Officer K.F. Laughinghouse said a bicycle was taken from the sidewalk in front of the 420 Flub on Cotanche Street in an incident reported at 12:10 a.m.

.sif \Ks m \0I I M I'.l'Jts - Stella ( hamhliss, |iiiiu'ipal .at Fliniiiiisl I Jeiiu'iUar\ Sdidol, uas diie of vevei ;d s|icakt'i ' at (lie .inniial \ oluiilfcr \ppreciation ieci[)iioii held at liainada tin tliiv week ti\ (iieeiixilles ,elio(d s\stein. More than 2.)H persons uere honored for

volunteer service during the current school year. Steve (.reech, director of the Pitt County Mental Health ( enter, and ,Jerry .Jolley, minister of music at Jarvis Memorial I'nited .Methodist Church, provided enter tainnient. (Photograph by Betty Barhee)

Joseph J, Long, .17. cliarged v'. illi one count ot misapplication ot ii.ank tumis and two counts ot lalse entries in coniK'ctioii with making la.'lilious loans. The FBI said Ilii' ailegi'd lake ' loans were made last ' id 29. w(n-n Long was vice presiden! and eit\ execiitivf oi the I'aroliiia Fast .Mail branch oi Bi'ople s Bank fv Tni.s'

It convicted. Long could tace iip !(,y five years in nison and .Sl.^ooo ni tines.

Tax Collections

\et sales and use tax e(di('rtiuns n. Pitt County during March amoamcd to $427.12(1. according to .state Peve iiue.Secrefary Helmi \ Dowm's Collections in .se'serai magliiforing countu's included P.emtoM, ';.:iLl;;i;, Carteri't, $291!,(iD, Craven. 7, Kdgecombe, $2:!f 297 . (rimonm $271,7)47; Jamoir. .$2(12..iiii, M;c:in. Slll.oiie XaMi. $12n.9H- \\i\no. $491,7)7(1, ami Wilson. $:in.:. ijt:

\et .MarrJi coileclion-, 'iii tlr too partici[,iating (ouiiiO ' to'.ilod $22,429,d:;:!

Ifegislm'cd nurse Carol Moore will com.iud the work^liop. For inlorma-tion, ('all Glenda Whitefield, 77)2-47)(i9.

Williard Haddock will receive the Daughters of American Revolution Award at a later private ceremony.

New Staff Member Cast Member

Death Ruling

A medical e.xaminer said today that the deatti ot Mrs. lieloisi' Bussell Olsen, 71. ot 1719 t'orest Hills Drive early Wr'dni'sday was "proba Iliya natural death."

Dr. Paul Biddinger said allhough he has not reached a "final con elusion" as to the cause of th( death, he said Mrs. Olseii profialily died of natural causes.

Police said Mrs. Olsen was laken to Pitt County Memorial Hosinlal Tuesday after she aiiparently lelf at her home, and leleased alter treatment Wlum a eily tire rescue deparlmenl unit was called to thi' ri'sidenee about t :;o a.m Wedmcs dav, tliev tound that Mrs Olsen was

d(,'(i.

Fraud Indictment

A former exi'eutive with Ieople's Bank & Trust ( o m Gremivilh' was indicted hy a tederal grand jury m New Bern Tuesday on trand and einhezz.lement charges

'Viewpoint' Airs

The Citt ('uunh', niDica

and dance nigrnm " 2' in c-lopie- e! ihC' weekM I'm ( uiUiD. .Schools' \'icu[)omt ' a i.idm -fii v. aired on several Idc.iI 'U c m.i ilust Baii \ (laskii'. .'. ill u 'ei . a ... ('aiolui Ipoek piilormmg' arts coordinator a! Dll Conie;, High School

The sliov. D .achedulort it , the lollowing 'nne,^ ami '-L'ltioe.s Salur ila\, 7MO ,1 in W! i \ F7L :: .O , m. \V(.1IB .\M. 2,22 o m WnoW Sumlav. 9 :!o a.m 2.CM. , ."9 p.m. WXCT AM, aiic M.aMm, ., e, pm WB/.iji'M l' ()r further me'e:,iiim l oigaM Pitt ('oiintv I ouiiotini'\ ,M a 7.22 (ilni), I'XH ii'-ion 2 i',!

Workshop Set

A uiirksllo[i Oil i;*'i!',iec.!>riii;ir massage will lie tmld ^atiiiMay it'co tg a.m to li p 111 . I Fi! -i ji'l

shyteiaan ( liiirrh, -poiivoia dmy iiic

Wholmlic Llie Xfiwoi i..

,Ma Fileeii F. Cleary has joined bie stall of Hie Chiropraetie Clinic of Greenville aa a holistic practitioner. She '.'.ill lie availahk' for individual coiiii.--elmu ami for leading group work>!ions

Ch'ai'v has a haehelor's de-' glee 111 )sye}i()logy ami her masters m roiitisolmg trom Fast Carolina i iiiver.Mtv She. has worked as a y'^y( biiedm aimnal therapist at the C.i.'tern 'l'K.\CCH Center for the past s!.\ vears Her postgraduate .'.Indies include training in ['<\< hosynthesis and counseling at iii<- nniega Institute for Holis'tic Stmiies. Btiinebeek. .X.Y.

A ,vorksho|) to he conducted by ,M.' Cleary is .scheduled for June 4 on "'eiax-ation for liegmners." For mtormalion, call 7.2()-(i2()0.

4- Year Scholarship

BaLbi Lois Stanley, daughter of l.oi' Stanley 1)1 (ireetiville, has i'eeeivcd <i Pri'sidenlial Scholarship rum ('ani|)bell I'niversity in the a'lnount ol $().ooii tor lour years.

\ gr.iduate ol J II. Rose High Seiiool she atieiid- Parker s Chapel Free'Aill Baptist

JROTC Awards

Ttie D.IL Conltyv .IROTC held its .inniiai awards day ceremony recently

('miels receiving tht Superior * adei medal Included Harold Worjiimgion. 'I'oby Corey, Tiffany Wallei Wesh'v Woolon, Antonio P.! yani and John Shaw.

.j.lines Pliilli[)s and FJton Hardy !eeii\c(i ih< Am(9'K'an Legion Lead-ei'iiip \ward. whih* American Legion .Scholastic Awards were i)!e:^i'ntc(l to ,lohn Kerr and Carl Immi 4 lie Xational Sojourners \Aanl uak |ires('iited to ftiehard i'a.leli and the Reserve Oflicer V-'ocietion Award went to Dalton 1 laddock

Emilie Mallard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mallard of Greenville, is a member of the cast of the play "No, No, Nannette" to be presented this weekend by the Salem Academy Theatre and the Salem Academy Glee Club.

Gold Medalists

Three members of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club, which met recently, received first place gold medals at the Raleigh Senior Games.

Earning the awards were Robert Hill, John Montgomery and Della Stubbs.

Members were told that those who wish to participate in the Wilmington Senior Games should

make reservations with Alice Keene at 752-6101 by PTiday.

Reports were given on the trip to Holy Land U.S.A. at Bedford Va.

The spring luncheon will be held May 16 at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

PCMH Field Trip

Migrant students attending Sam D. Bundy. H.B. Sugg and Farmville Middle schools recently took a field trip to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and went skating and eating out. The children are in a special program in the Farmville area schools led bv Mrs. Julie Tucker.

Bible Study

The Rv. Willie Joyner will conduct Bible study at Nazarene Church of Christ tonight at 7:30.

WOW Meeting Set

Lodge No. 218 of the Woodmen of the World Insurance Society will meet at Greenville Villa Nursing Home Monday at 7 p.m.

Weekend Services

A Holy Communion service at 7:30 p.m. Saturday will kick off quarterly and mothers day services at Haddock Chapel Free W'ill Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville. Salem Chapel Church of Pink Hill will be special guests.

Church school will begin at 9:45 a.m. Sunday, followed by morning worship at 11 a.m. At 2 p.m. dinner will be served and at 3 p.m. the Rev. Tyrone Turnage and Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge of the service.

A prayer meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Gospel Program

A gospel program will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at South Greenville School.

Groups featured include the Mighty Travelettes, the Spiritual Airs, the Pilgrim Jubilees, the

Flower & Vegetable Plants Pot Plants

Rose Bushes

In 3-Gallon Containers

Hanging Baskets Geraniums

We specialize in your Garden

I-toral Wrapping Bows Available

2.2:! 1 Dukiiisoii Ave FaI

7,2() 7;!7,!

LADIES SHOE CLEARANCE

SAVE 20 to 50 %

Spectacular savings on a special selection of our better shoes. Hurry in for fantastic savings!

Amalfi Bandolino Gloria Vanderbilt Garolini

Liz Claiborne

9 West Jack Rogers Deliso

and many others

Swanee (Quintet and Dr. McKenzie and the Highlights,

Fireside Speaker

Frederick W. Babbel will speak at a fireside service scheduled for 7 p.m. Sunday at the Stake Center sponsored by the Kinston Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.

Babbel is the author of several professional papers, manuals, magazines, a church handbook and two books. "On Wings of Faith, and "To Him That Believeth.

Initial Sermon

Ernest Hymond will preach his initial sermon at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. 1701 S. Greene St.

VERY

IMPORTANT

SAVINGS!

DOWNTOWN FRI. AND SAT.

Savings on Photo Albums!

Velvet Photo Album

Large album with 40 magnetic cling pages in rich velvet binding. Perfect for Mother's Day! Brown, grey, navy or wine Reg. $24.00

This

Weekend

$g99

Savings on Planters!

Colorful

Ceramic

Planters

Choose from the stripe trim with contrast lines or the triple miniplanters in Its own color-matched tray. Reg. *15

This

Weekend

$g99

Savings on Lamps!

Decorative

Hurricane

Lamps

So pretty. .. delicate floral patterns on ceramic lamps for any room. While or cream. Reg. S12.00

This

Weekend

$099

Savings On Sportswear!

Aileen Active Sportswear For Misses

Great wear for the active summer days ahead In blue, green and white. Downtown Only.

This

Weekend

20%

off

DOWNTOWN ONLY!

This Weekenfj at

Downtown

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, May 9.1985 7

GRANT A $2,500 grant was presented to Church Ministries United by the Council on Ministries of the N.C. Conference of the United Methodist Church. Making the presentation to Mrs. Jack Wilkerson, Church Ministries United director (right), was the Rev. Caswell Shaw, district chairman of the N.C. Methodist Conference Task Force on Hunger and Human Need.

Church Ministries Receives Grant

Church Ministries United Inc. has been awarded a grant of $2,500 from the Council on Ministries of the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church.

Announcement of the grant was made by the Rev. Caswell Shaw, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church and district chairman of the North Carolina Methodist Conference Task Force on Hunger and Human Need. He said that $125,000 in such grants have been awarded to programs like Church Ministries United across the state.

Receiving the funds for Church Ministries United, Mrs. Jack Wilkerson, project director, expressed the gratitude of the allvolunteer staff. It is very difficult to become aware of persons with real needs and be unable to help them because of limited funds, she said. This money will be used to help meet human needs in our area that cannot be met by other programs.

'Mrs. Wilkerson said Church

May NAACP Session

The Pitt County chapter of the NAACP will hold its May mass meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church on South Avenue in Ayden.

The 31st anniversary of Brown vs. Board of Education will be celebrated with a series of discussions, according to D.D. Garrett, president. Ernest Brown will present an update on the Greenville-Pitt County schools merger.

Ministries United is supported by voluntary contributions from the following Greenville churches: St. James United Methodist, Holy Trinity United Methodist, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist, First Presbyterian, Peace Presbyterian, Hollywood Presbyterian, Boyd Memorial Presbyterian, Our Redeemer Lutheran, First Pentecostal Holi-/ ness. Memorial Bpatist, Immanuel Baptist, Oakmont Baptist, First Free Will Baptist, Greenville Seventh Day Adventist, St. Gabriels Catholic, St. Peters Catholic, St. Pauls Episcopal, St. Timothy Episcopal, Hooker Memorial Christian, Red Oak Christian and First Christian. Individuals, clubs and other groups also contribute to this ministry, she added.

4-H Workshops

Summer 4-H youth workshops on self defense, babysitting, basketry, dog obedience and other topics have been scheduled by the Pitt County 4-H office.

A brochure with a complete list of topics and dates is available at the Pitt 4-H office, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St. Preregistration is required. To receive a brochure, for further information or to preregister call 752-2934, extension 369.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge will hold an emergent communication at 6:30 a.m. Saturday for work in the master Mason degree.

i The Plaza

3^ CIIDI

Challenges Your Activ^JBoy Or Girl to Wear Out this Sneaker!

SUPER V SNEAKER

by StrideRt'

GUARANTEED TO BE OUTGROWN BEFORE ITS OUTWORN OR WELL REPLACE FREE!

The Zips* Super V sneaker, with its rugged nylon fabric, reinforced toe cap, fortified uppers, padded tongue and collar, and vulcanized rubber construction, is so tough itll be outgrown before its

outworn! Guaranteed. Or well replace the pair in the same size & width free!

In lilac/pink or navy and grey. Sizes 4-12, slim, medium & wide widths.

East Reported Responding To Treatment

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John East is responding quite well to treatment for hypothyroidism and a complete recovery is expected, according to a statement from his office Wednesday.

The North Carolina Republican, hospitalized on April 20 when he complained of fatigue, may be released from Bethesda Naval Hospital in about three weeks, the statement said.

Easts medical problem was

Reagan...

(Continued from pagel)

their lives.

Citing Portugals heritage of producing explorers, Reagan said, Once again, you are charting a new course, not just for Portugal, but for all others especially those people of the Third World with whom your long-etablished ties permit you to speak with a special trust, wisdom and candor.

In summing up his trip, Reagan said, I have seen in these past days reminders of the tragedy and the grandeur of our time; I have heard the voice of the 20th century. It is humanitys voice, heard in every century, every time.

And the words are unmistakable; they call out to us in anguish but also in hope: let the nations live in peace among themselves, let all peoples abide in the fellowship that God intends.

Speaking indirectly to the new Soviet leadership, Reagan said the free West has learned after World War II it is a mistake to believe that it is enough only to wish for

diagnosed as hypothyroidism, a failure of the thyroid gland to produce adquate quantities of the hormones needed to regulate the bodys metabolism.

The statement said East, a former East Carolina University professor, is being treated by gradually restoring the bodys normal thyroid levels through use of synthetic hormones.

Dr. John OBrian. chairman of endocrinology at the hospital, was

peace..

Instead, we accepted reality ; we took seriously those who threatened to end the independence of our nations and our peoples. And we did what peoples who value their freedom must do. We joined together in a great alliance. And we rearmed.

But we did so only so that never again would we be forced under the weight of our betrayed illusions - to resort to violence, Reagan said.

Even though his trip was dogged by controversy in West Germany, Spain and at Strasbourg, France, where he was heckled by leftist deputies Wednesday in a speech before the European Parliament. Reagan said today his European trip was one fruitful in results and rich in memory.

Arriving at Sao Bento Palace for talks with Soares, the president had harsh words for Gorbachev.

No Conference

There will be no conference meeting at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church Friday night because of a wake, the pastor, the Rev. G.L. Harris, announced today.

quoted by East's office as saying the senator is responding quite well to treatment and a complete recovery is anticipated."

OBrian said East will be released

from the hospital when the treatment results in proper hormone levels for East, which OBrian said he "expects to occur within three

weeks.

pourn Biu'o ~ v^imi ocilioons

Mugs Cnrisimas Snoppe Avanli Stuffed Animals Stationery By The Pound Cards GagGifts AndMore

Potpourri ifl-ICAJceSlories Mylar Balloons MugspGh^as Shoppe Avanti Stuffed Animals* kwallnery By The Pound Cards Gagi^yN||jisicBoxes And More Potpou 0ire!Ylcessories Mylar Balloons Mugs^ Christmas Shoppe Avanti Stuffed Animals Stationery By The Pound

15PI[

756-8310

Greenville

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

MOTHERS DAY SPECIALS

Hanging Baskets

$g99 s-ioaa

Special

7" Potted Mini Cluster Rose Bushes.. special

6" Potted & Flowering Mums................. Special

*5.99

*4.99

,*1.99

Ivy Leaf Geraniums And Fuchsia Hanging

Plants In 4" Clay Pots ................ Special

Hydrangeas-Blooming ...... special *4.99

Flowering Gloxinias ...... special *4.99

3" Potted Plants...........special

Choose From Chinese Evergreens, Snake Plants, Prayer Plants Or Pofhos

I I

$499

4" Potted Plants...........sptcm

Choose From African Violets, Assorted Begonias, Corn Canes, Janet Craig Compacta, Diffenbachia

5" Potted Plants. Sale^S^^

. Choose From VVarneckii Or Janet Craiq Compacta. Reg $6.99

6" Potted Plants............s.i.

f*i Choose From PotteO Ferris Caladiums Spaihs ,

^ ^ And Margnala Hey SS 'Vl

6" Potted Plants............saie^S^^

Choose FroiTi f-alse A/alea. Selected Diffenbachia, Pathos, Philodendron, VVee,Oing Fig Pony Tail Reg $6 99

6" Potted Plants............sai#^G^^

Choose From Selected Diffenbachia, Crotons Or Pandos Reg. $8 99

$H 099

10" Potted Plants.........s.i. lO

Choose From Marqmata, Schefflera Or Arboncola Reg $14.99-$1800

10" Potted Plants.. . . . . . . Sal*

-I899

Choose Fromi Palrris. Com Cane Ja Cu , -e-aih Corn Plarit Diffenbachia Ficus Eiar^ooa Vva'e<' Reg $20 (X)-$30 00

Assorted Dish Gardens . . Sale

"I. g i, 99 $12 99

25%

Off

Tiny Country Bank Upset Hutton Scheme

By PKTKK (OV AP Business Writer

LEROY. N Y. (AP) ^ The bank auditor who blew the whistle on E.F. Hutton & Co. Inc. says it was simple banker's prudence that uncovered Huttons multibillion-dollar cash-management fraud.

The people who brought this to my attention were really good bankers. They did what they had to do," said John Lounsbury, former internal auditor for the holding company of tiny Genesee Country Bank in this village of 5,000 people 25 miles southwest of Rochester.

Within a single week of December 1981, the rural bank bounced $21 million of Hutton checks that it discovered were not covered by-funds on deposit.

Although Hutton immediately-wired $32 million from its Manhattan headquarters to cover the checks.

the rural bankers were not mollified. They went to the authorities.

That started a federal probe that resulted last week in 2.000 felony counts of mail and wire fraud against Hutton, the nations fifth-largest brokerage house.

Hutton pleaded guilty to what the government said amounted to a $4.35 billion scheme in which the firm wrote checks in excess of deposits it had in about 400 commercial banks.

Investigators say Hutton simply wrote checks against deposits that had not yet cleared, temporarily-getting free use of money from Genesee Country and the other banks.

In his first interview on the subject. Lounsbury said this week that his first encounter with the Hutton scheme left him stunned.

It happens, but it doesnt usually

happen with that many zeroes fol-lowing the number. said Lounsbury. now senior vice president and operations manager of Security Norstar Bank in Rochester.

"It was crazy. You see it, and you know its happening, but its very-difficult to believe its happening," he said.

Genesee Country- Bank blew- the whistle on a check-kiting practice

that other banks had not noticed, had let slide, or had dealt with in secret, the Justice Department says, If it wasnt for that little banks complaining, we would have possibly never uncovered this scheme, Albert Murray, the assistant U.S. attorney who led the prosecution, shid Tuesday in a telephone interview from Scranton, Pa.

AMC Employee Cutbacks Hitting At All Levels

By EDWARD .MILLER AP Auto Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Layoffs of American Motors Corp. white-collar workers, which have began in the companys regional offices, are so severe that everyones getting hit," sources say.

The struggling auto company on Wednesday made official the first layoffs of a crash plan announced last month, announcing that it would close four of 12 regional sales and service offices -- in Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Kansas City., Mo., and lay off 72 regional employees.

Bigger rounds of layoffs were expected to come on or before May 17, company sources, said.

AMC, which is 46 percent owned by the French carmaker Renault, reported a $29 million loss in the first quarter, attributed to slow sales of its Renault Alliance and Encore subcompact cars made in Kenosha, Wis. Renault itself recently reported a $1.3 billion loss for 1984.

AMC has not said how many of its 6,1(K) white-collar workers will be laid off. The layoffs are part of a plan to cut internal budgets by 25 percent.

Company sources said white-collar employees were comparing notes with co-workers and with members of other departments, seeking information on where the axes would fall.

Everyones getting hit, said one official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Company spokesman Jerry Sloan would not comment on the severity of the cuts but said some workers could conceivably take early retirement if laid off.

Departments that can save money by eliminating projects and use layoffs as a last resort - are being allowed to do so, Sloan said.

The first round of cutbacks will leave eight zone offices to service AMC-Jeep-Renault dealerships. They are in .New York, Washington, Atlanta, Detroit, Chicago, Dallas, Denver and Los Angeles.

In March, the company threatened to close the Kenosha plant, the nations oldest car a.s.sembly plant, and over the weekend it outlined its demands with regard to the plant in a letter to the United Auto Workers.

They included 40-cent-an-hour pay cuts, elimination of nine days off annually and major revisions in job classifications. The company also gave the union a May 24 deadline to make a commitment to its plan, Sloan said.

Kenoshas workers have been the slowest to give up traditional job classifications, and they maintain other labor practices that auto companies regard as uncompetitive with foreign carmakers. Their average hourly wage of $13.44 is 37 cents higher than those at giant General Motors Corp.

Some union members at Kenosha said they believed that Renault already-had decided to clo.se the plant and was making impossible demands so the union would become a scapegoat.

Murray said other banks had caught on to Huttons check-kiting scheme before, but instead of complaining had simply stopped doing business with Hutton.

Investigators say Huttons check-kiting scheme gave it interest-free use of up to $250 million a day.

Lounsbury said Genesee Country Bank does more of its business with dairy, corn and wheat farmers than with professional cash managers.

Between Dec. 1 and Dec. 11, Hutton attempted to withdraw $35.4 million, Lounsbury said, most of it against deposit checks that had not yet cleared. The checks amounted to more than the banks entire working capital.

Most of the checks against the Batavia account were covered by deposits drawn against Hutton accounts in banks in Pennsylvania. But the Genesee Country bankers made some phone calls and found that Huttons accounts in the Pennsylvania banks did not have the money to cover the checks.

After the $21 million in checks bounced, Lounsbury contacted the authorities, including the FBI.

It seemed almost ludicrous at the time to report on E.F. Hutton, but I did, Lounsbury recalled.

Lounsbury credits Genesee Country Banks control officer, Stephen Milne, and its treasurer, Robert Lowe, for spotting the first irregularities and keeping track of the flow of funds.

TOUGH BANKER John Lounsbury, the bank official who blew the whistle on E.F. Hutton & Companys cash-management scheme, poses Wednesday in his office in the Rochester suburb of Henrietta, N.Y. Lounsbury said it "seemed almost ludicrous at the time to report on E.F. Hutton, but I did." (AP Laserphoto)

GUARANTEED WEIGHT LOSS

Heard about the newest discovery in the war against fat? It is absolutely amazing. Believe it or not, this great discovery allows you to eat your favorite foods and still lose weight! Its called FULL N FREE Diet Plan, a natural dietary food fiber from the Oriental Konjac root. Simply take 2 capsules at least 30 minutes before each meal. The capsule absorbs up to 60 times its weight in water...turning from powder to gel. With the expanding gel in your stomach, you experience a naturally FULL feeling without even picking up your fork. Imagine how you'd look carving up to 7" off your hips or waist , up to 5" off yoor thighs or hottocks. FULL 'N FREE IS safe to use and FREE from any harmful chemicals...and it's so effective it is being sold with an unconditional money back guarantee.

AVAILABLE ONLY AT:

Hollowell's Drug Stores

No. 1 911 Dickinson Ave.

No. 2 Memorial Drive No. 3 Stantonsburg Rd.

SHELL OPEN IT FIRST IF ITS FROM BRODYS.

Mothers Day is May 12th. Show Mom how special she is with a sparkling gift of jewelry shes sure to treasure.

14 KT GOLD <mm,

Aiwy teling And goid 1

the pierfeist my to show cs*

Choose from or ssrtlogs 1

msnystytsA,

50%

(HEAIU.NECKLACat

> SrB go to ty isfigtb for him lusltouo pert fn ovary to Igf

Downtown The Plaza

Gifts Mother Will Love...

Mothers Day May 12th

New Super Value 100 page

Photo Album with FREE Pocket Album!

A fabulous price! This large album with the look of lizard has gold tooling, magnetic mount pages with gold edges, and can accept refills. Free matching 24-page mini album, our gift for Mom. Value $30.00.

$099

Silverplate and Crystal Salad Set

(shown left) Contemporary design. Crystal bowl on silverplated base with servers.

Reg. $15.00.

Lead Crystal Candlesticks by Towle

(shown right)

Beautifully cut crystal, complete with candles. Reg. $15.00.

Floral Decorated Tea Pots

(not shown)

Pretty flowers on white or pastel porcelain enamel. Steel, wooden handle. ZVz qt. Adds charm to every home. Reg. $28.00.

American Tourister Cosmetic Case/ Overnight

(shown left)

Mirrored tray top, room for all her overnight needs. Brown, tan, blue or berry.

Reg. $80.00.

Crystal and Silverplated [ ;

Cake Plate and Server 1 1

(above) =" "

Elegantly cut crystal dish on silverplated pedestal with fancy carved and etched trowel. Reg. $28.00.

$1999

New Rule On Used Car Sales Puts Details At Front

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The nations 89,000 used car lots must clearly tell customers whether they offer warranties - and what is covered - on the vehicles being sold starting today.

The warranty information and other consumer warnings are to be included ' in window stickers, required under new Federal Trade Commission regulations for the estimated 10.5 million used cars sold annually by dealers.

The regulation forces dealers to disclose the most important information needed by a used-car buyer who has to pay for any needed repairs said Carol T. Crawford, director of the commissions Bureau of Consumer Protection.

And the warranties may well prove a good guide to the quality of cars being sold, since a dealer is likely to offer more protection on cars in which he has more confidence, added deputy director Amanda Petersen.

The FTC rule covers sales of used light trucks as well as used cars by dealers who sell at least six vehicles a year. The roughly 7 million people a year who sell their own used vehicles privately are not covered by the rule.

Detailed inforniation on the new regulation was mailed to every used-car dealer in the nation two weeks ago, Ms. Petersen added, in order to give them tine to comply.

. Consumers should look for the stickers starting (today), and we want to hear from them if theyre not seeing them, she told a news conference Wednesday.

Dealers who fail to comply could face fines of up to $10,000 per day per violation, although Ms. Petersen indicated the agency will be tolerant of Some missing stickers in the early going.

' The major focus of the new stickers is to require the dealer to state that the car is being sold either as is or with a warranty. And if a warranty is offered, the terms must be stated on the sticker.

Ms. (Crawford said a decade-long study of the used-car business found the biggest problem was dealers selling cars as is, but verbally promising customers that they would fix any problems that came up. Promises that are not in writing cannot be enforced, she pointed out.

For the first time, buyers will be able to walk into a used car lot and know up front, in writing, what warranty coverage is being offered, she said.

While she could not estimate the cost of the regulation, Ms. Crawford said she thinks savings provided by warranties could range from $500 to $1,500 in repairs on cars with an average price of $3,000 to $4,000.

Warranties are not required by the rule, only that it be made clear whether they are offered and, if so, what systems are covered and for how long. Currently, she estimated, dealers offer warranties on about half of the $) billioii in used cars sold annually.

JBesides the warranty information, the new sticker also warns consumers to get any promises in writing, suggests getting an independent inspection before buying a used car and provides a list of the major systems of cars and suggests problems that might occur with them.

There has been controversy surrounding the rule, primarily centered on a dropp^ provision that would have forced dealers to tell customers about anything they knew was wrong with the car.

That provision led to Congressional intervention which helped delay

Thursday. May 9,1985 g

Farm Cuts Could Return Next Year

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan Administration has agreed to restore some $1.1 billion to the agriculture budjget for 1986 as the price of farm-state support for its embattled deficit-reduction package, a Senate source says.

The administration agreed during meetings Wednesday to boost by some $300 million its spending for soil and water conservation programs and to restore the $600 million , it previously had proposed to cut from federal crop insurance, said (he source, speaking on condition he not be named.

The agreements came following talks between President Reagan's budget director, David Stockman. Senate Majority leader Robert Dole and other farm state senators, including Mark Andrews, R-N.D.

In addition, the administration offered to provide $240 million to help buy down interest rates for the most financially strapped farmers, thus giving back a total of $1.14 billion in proposed cuts, the source said.

The $240 million would be used to reduce interest rates by 2 percentage points if the lender would agree to absorb the cost of an additional

2-point cut, for a total of a 4-point reduction.

Stockman also agreed on behalf of the president to offer farmers an additional $1 billion in guaranteed operating loans in 1986, in addition to the $1 billion already specified in a now-unraveled Reagan-endorsed budget compromise, the source said.

And Stockman agreed to imple-

lon

ment administratively a $1 bil program that would use surplus government-owned commodities as bonuses to entice foreign countries to buy U.S. farm products. Andrews said Wednesday.

The program, which has been suggested by Dole and others, would be designed to help restore U.S. farm exports to levels of several years ago, before the strong dollar and high price supports made American goods less competitive overseas.

The program is similar to provisions tentatively agreed to Wednesday by a House Agriculture export subcommittee working on portions of a long-term farm bill to replace the one that expires this fall,

reauthorization of the commission, generated a lawsuit by used-car dealers which wound up in the Supreme Court and has since ted to another suit by Consumers Union over deletion of that section.

While consumer groups contended that removal of the requirement to disclose defects gutted the rule, Ms. Crawford contended that the provision promised more than it could have delivered.

Under that proposal, dealers would have had to tell about ptoblems they were aware of, but there was no protection for defects not noticed by the dealers.

Thus, a statement that the dealer didnt know of any problems with a car might mean it was in perfect condition, Ms. Crawford explained, or it might merely indicate that the dealer hadnt had the car inspected at all.

In addition, she warned, such a provision would encourage buyers to rely on a dealers representation about a car, while the agency prefers to encourage skepticism, she said.

Onetime Author Quits Federal Post

Heres A FANtastic Idea For Mothers Day!

A PADDLE FAN from

Eastern North Carolinas Headquarters For Paddle Fans

BEST SELECTION

BEST PRICES

WASHINGTON (AP) - Marianne Mele Hall, stalked by controversy because of her work on a book considered insulting to blacks, has resigned from a government tribunal, but a senator says'an investigation into her appointment will continue.

Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr., R-Md., chairman of the Judicary subcommittee that oversees the Copyright Royalty Tribunal, said lawmakers must determine how Ms. Hall came to be nominated and how her work on the book escaped all but cursory notice during her Senate confirmation.

The American people deserve an explanation of how this episode was permitted to occur, and a statement of what will be done to prevent a recurrence, Mathias said following Ms. Halls resignation Wednesday.

and confirmation process that served the nation so poorly in s case.

The book that sparked protests against Ms. Hall and demands from more than 100 lawmakers that she resign is Foundations of Sand, a 1982 collection of essays that says blacks insist on preserving their jungle freedoms and have an abhorrence of the work ethic.

addressed to him.

She thought that the best thing to do would be to resign, Petroskey said.

A Senate Republican source, who spoke on the condition he not be identified by name, said, Its no secret the White House wanted her out.

Telephone attempts to reach Ms. Hall for comment were not suc-

Thurmond, R-S.C. said, Under the circumstances, the senator feels she pursued the correct course of ac tion.

Thurmond now believes Ms. Hall effectively closed the matter by resigning, Goodin said. Thurmond earlier suggested that Mathias conduct an investigation.

SI 1 1 ( I I IIOM

I ANS ON DISl'l AY

SAll I SIAM

k,s$/:o95

I AI I At H

BEST AVAILABILITY BEST QUALITY

750

IANS IN S10( K

I HI I ONI VI AK IN IIOMI WAKHANTY ON PANASONIC I ANS

The inquiry commenced last week by the subcommittee on patents, copyrights and trademarks will continue, not to investigate (Ms. Hall), but to examine the nomination

Ms. Hall told a House panel last week that she was merely the' editor of the book, but in documents filed with Senate Judiciary Committee at the time her appointment was under consideration, she described herself as a co-author. She is also listed as a co-author on the cover of the book.

A White House spokesman said Wednesday Ms. Hall was not asked to resign from the $70,000 post but had been discussing the matter with the White House. Spokesman Dale Petroskey said hes not aware of her talking to President Reagan, but said her resignation letter was

cessful Wednesday.

Mathias said Ms. Hall, who was confirmed April 12, has done the right thing by resigning. Her decision is in the best interest of the tribunal, of the administration and of the country.

Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., reacted to news of her resignation with relief. Thank god. She was a disgrace to the American system. Some of the views she held were a disgrace to the Republican party. They should have fired her. At least she had the sense to resign.

Mark Goodin, a spokesman for Senate Judiciary Chairman Strom

The copyright tribunal, a department of the Library of Congress, sets royalty rates in the cable television, jukebox and music industries.

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

:2.4 Soiilli M<>nirlitl Drivt* Plioii** 75<>-36.'}3 0|M>ii Moii.-I rl. N:.'iO To .5 .S(. 9 I c> 12

MOM'S DAY

SUNDAY* MAY(^

Downtown The Plaza

Mothers Day Money Savers! Save On

Sleepwear!

Gilead has styled cool cotton and polyester blended prints and stripes into refreshing sleepwear.

Short gown...........................reg. $19&$22 $14.99

Matching Duster......................reg. $24 & $26 $16.99

Nightflowers Plisse floral prints with eyelet and lace are welcome gifts.

Waltz gown................................reg. $22 $13.99

Long gown.................................reg. $30 $19.99

Short robe.................................reg. $24 $18.99

Long robe.................................reg.$38 $28.99

Jennifer Dale sleepshirts in poly-satin are so chic! Long-sleeve, man tailored, one pocket. Navy, red, pink or lilac. Reg. $23.

mSM6.99

Miss Elaine Sleepshifts are a cool delight! Flutter sleeve on cotton blend prints. Reg. $26.00.

*19.99

Vanity Fair embroidered Luresque Sleepwear is so feminine, yet trimly styled for comfort.

Short gown..................reg. $16 to $23 $12.99 to $16.99

Long gown .............reg. $23 to $26 $17.99 to $19.99

Short robe..................... reg. $31 $22.99

Long robe.........................reg. $34 $24.99

Pajamas..........................reg. $24 $18.99

yforiivillf

A Very Special Gift For Mothers Day

Godiva Chocolates.

rhc gift that hccomcs occasion.

the

Something liappcns to people when they receive C.odiv.r (.'hocolaies f irst, their eyes light up T hen their mouths turn up to form a perfect smile It's extraordinary T hat's because from their unique shapes to their lus cious fillings, C'.odiva Chocolates make an extraordinary gift Our plump fie.irts, fluted shells and intricate leaves are filled with rich triiHle centers, luscious praline, choco late mousse and tender car.imels T hese are among the many sumptuous surprisesawaitmg discovery within our elegant golden hallotins

And whether you send them to some one special, or buy them to share with holt day guests, you 11 find an exquisite array of handcrafted gift boxes to choose from Each one filled with Codiva Chocolatc'-And each an occasion in itself

GODIVA.

fjHXD/fintr 9U*EUES NfwrOf PAR'S C<XOfiNt

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Ph

e 756-B E L-K (756-2355)

Dole Invites Democrats To Back Budget Plan

lU TOM H \l M

A >''(!( iatrd lnss Writer

V*.\SIII\'(;T()\ Senate

Mijhi'il} I.eatier liobert Dole is niakint! lAcrtu.res to Democrats to join l{fi!ii)licans m supporting a new till CO year package of SitOO billion in spendiiig cn's a plan that is nearly (crtain to propose limits on Social S'annty benctit increases.

Dole an<) other Senate Republican leaders weie working to put the finishing louelies on the new plan alter the (iol led chamber on Wcdne.silay defeated two separate 1 'emoeratie 'itlei ings.

Wednesday s votes, taken together v.iiti earlier votes on the budget, sliowi'd that some form of limits on Sn( I it Seen; ity COSt ofdiving ill-crea'-c'; like the ones supported by Tresideiit lieae.n) eiiuld muster ma'-

j"i ily aupp.,11

Dole said he would offer the new [laekageTo l|.e .Senate "as soon as I liave ;io or .'i \ otes," something it is iialikelv fa could do with Republican voles alone

However. Democrats were spurning Doles invitation at this time, claiming they wanted to await the outcome of the vote on other amendments and on Doles new package.

If all goes down, then we Democrats would offer to work with the president - but only if all the packages go down, said Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, author of one of the rejected budget of ferings.

Although there was a slight chance the Senate could take a final vote on the budget today, it seemed more likely that the battle would continue well until next week.

Meanwhile, the Senate was to turn its attention today to efforts to save Amtrak rail passenger service from the budget knife. *

Under the budget plan before the Senate, supported by Reagan and Senate GOP leaders, all federal subsidies would be eliminated from the popular program. An amendment by Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa.,

would restore 90 percent of the $740 million annual subsidy.

I think my chances of winning are excellent," Specter told a reporter. He said that he if he )revailed, he expected that Senate eaders would incorporate retention of Amtrak into their new package.

In addition, sources who spoke on condition they not be identified said the Republican package would restore money for federal crop insurance and increased farm credit loans and, in exchange, farm state Republicans would support nearly $18 billion in cuts over three years. The original GOP package would have cut about $19 billion.

In the House, a group of moderate Republicans planned to offer their own budget proposal today one 'that would freeze nearly all federal programs at 1985 levels, including defense. However, the issue of whether to include Social Security cost-of-living benefits in the freeze was left unanswered.

That issue is so controversial

M i 101! A .SUN ATOR .Sen. .iohn Warner, R-Va., servicemen in the field during World War II and later,

lifl. ( rations to Senate Majority Leader Robert were served as a rememberance of V-E Day. (AP

Ool( beloie a Republican caucus luncheon on (apitol Laserphoto)

Hilt V' Till s'lav. riie (-rations, food prepared for use by

(Vi.sf infill ^ '(/rft'nvilh

PRICES GOOD THRU 5-11-85

S1071

Put Hoover Power In The Palm Of Your Hand

Easy Empty Dust Cup Powerful 120 V. Motor Light Weight

HOOVER* Concept One'** Cteoner

Sll propelled

Lotge 16 quart lopTill txig.. hand! never touch dirt

'Quodrafle*' ogilotor -(Mepcleoni carped ng

Dual edge cleaning Hidlon poeet. pluted^ bruther

CHOICE

HOOVER*

lightweight

QuHt-BroonT

Full-dmeedge cleaning

Pededlorfaii touch-up cleaning

Glldeion carpel or hard lurfoce floor* easlty

U3109

Reg. 269.99

NOW 199.99

SAVE ZO

lightweighlandcompoci

Dual lull-Hme edge cleaning

Dug/floor nonle leoKire* a three po*mon btmh tor carpen and hord wrtocei

SmiMn carrying handle

S3203

S2015

REG. 89.99

NOW 69.99

SAVE *20

:j Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

that members will have to pick and choose on that themselves," said Don Nathan, an aide to Rep. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, one of 30 sponsors of the plan.

The moderate GOP package would cut $51 billion in 1986 and $270 billion over the next three years without raising taxes.

Both Democratic plans rejected on Wednesday in the Senate would have cut deficits by more than the $295 billion, three-year total in the original Reagan-backed budget, but would have done it partly by raising taxes.

By a 63-35 vote, the Senate first voted to reject a proposal by Sens. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., and Ernest F. Rollings, D-S.C., called for $72 billion in new taxes over the three years - mostly on corporations -and a six-month freeze in Social Security cost-of living benefits. Twenty nine Democrats and six Republcans voted for that plan.

In an earlier test vote, 49 Re

publicans voted in suport of a plan that contained a 2 percent ceiling on Social Security benefits over a three year period - the plan backed by the president. Of those 49, Senate leaders have said they somewhere between 40 and 45 would vote again for Social Security limits.

Taken with the 29 Democratic votes on Wednesday, that would suggest that Social Security restraints could muster well over 60, perhaps even more than 70 votes, in the Senate under certain conditions.

Republican leaders have made it clear they would put Social Security limits in their new plan if they guaged there was more than majority support for such limits among both parties.

The Senate also voted down, 54-43, a second Democratic plan proposed by Byrd. The minority leaders package did not include any limits on Social Security cost-of-living benefits - but called for $61 billion in higher taxes.

Meanwhile, House Democrats remained deeply divided over the issue of Social Security limits.

A meeting of the full Democratic membership on the subject Wednesday failed to resolve the issue. Participants at the closed door session said debate was evenly divided between those favoring limits on the benefits and those who thought it would be best for the party to leave Social Security alone completely.

GfPTS'

TO CONGRATULATE THE GRAD

Freebies Cut Out

$ONV MICftOCASSim

WASHINGTON (AP) - Telephones in government offices in the Washington area are being electronically blocked to prevent workers from calling time, weather or other prerecorded messages such as Dial-a-Joke, a newspaper reported today.

The blocks on 145,000 of the 230,000 government telephones here are expected to save taxpayers about $300,000 a year, an unidentified government spokesman told The Washington Post.

The action extends a crackdown that began in New York and Chicago, where workers in most federal offices have been unable to make such calls since last year.

The GSA says it plans to electronically block about 26,000 more federal phones in the Washington area later this year, the newspaper said.

The government last year was billed $34 million for calls made within government agencies in the area and $6 million more for outside calls, including about $250,000 for weather and time checks and $40,000 for calls to prerecorded messages, according to the GSA, the newspaper reported.

SONYS MOST AFFORDABLE MICROCASSETTE IS REMARKABLY SMALL AND EASY-TO-USE

Built-in electret condenser microphone offers extended frequency response for clearest recordings Two tape speeds give you the option of high speed for the best sound, low speed for extended two-hour recording time Easy, one-touch recording without the hassle of holding down one button while you press , another Instant-Edit lets

you make corrections on the spot as you record for pleasing. gap-free results in playback n Sonymatic automatic record level control circuit provides clear recordings Auto shut-off from playback and record conserves battery power Record/battery LED adds to convenience

- ifc _

filii

AIRS

JNC.

107 Trade Street Phone 756-2291

Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Saturday 8:30-12:30

The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C

Thui^clay , May 9, 1985 t -|

ALL DAY SPECIALS

Shop 10am til 10pm Friday only!

14.99

Womens blazers.

Orig. $39 and $43. Group of poplin summer blazers. Fully lined, pockets, and fashion styling. Red only in missy sizes, white only in full figure sizes.

3.99 to 6.99

Womens tops.

Orig. 9.99 to 13.00. Group of womens summer tops. All in polyester/cotton, easy-care fabric. As sorted colors and patterns.

49.99 & 79.99

Womens suits.

Orig. $100 and $160. Group of womens summer suits 50% off. Assorted styles, colors, and fabrics.

15.99

Womens swimwear.

Orig. $21. Group of womens swimwear in assorted styles, and colors.

25% to 50% off

Womens dresses.

Group of womens summer dresses in assorted styles, colors, fabrics, and sizes

25% to 50% off

Womens blouses.

Group of womens dressy blouses in assorted styles, solids and prints, assorted sizes.

25% to 35% off

All womens cotton sweaters.

All cotton sweaters at a savings! Assorted styles colors, and sizes.

25% off

Womens bras,

Select group of bras including Nice n Spicy, Sim ply Super, Cotton Fancies, and more.

15.99

Womens sandals.

Orig. $24. Group of summer canvas strap sandals Assorted colors, and sizes.

Save $170

Microwave oven.

Reg. 449.95, Sale 279.95. Touch control microwave oven cooks by time or temperature. Four-stage memory cooking, temperature probe, and more.

$10 off

Under-cabinet

helpers.

Sale 39.99 Reg. 49.99. JCPenney under-the-cabinet automatic drip coffeemaker. With clock/timer. Sale 59.99 Reg. 69.99. Under-the-cabinet. toaster oven toasts, bakes and broils.

3.99

Microwave cookware.

Reg. 6.99. A selection of microwave cookware for the 60-second gourmet. Choose from Anchor Hocking* or Rubbermaid Heatables or Cook-ables.

29.99

6pc bathroom wicker set.

Orig. 99.99. Save $70 on this 6 pc. wicker set, includes, clothes hamper, with brass hardware, 2-shelf wall unit, tumbler holder with plastic tumbler, soap holder, tissue cover and waste basket.

25% to 50% off

Tulips coordinates.

Spread the Tulips cheer with coordinated acces sories, casual tableware and cookware. Make cook ing, serving and get-togethers fun.

Name brand luggage sale.

Sale $10 to $99 Orig. $20 to $180. Come save on a wide range of totes to pullmans, carry-ons to garment bags. By names you know and trust for value: Oleg Cassini*, American Tourister*, Samsonite*, and more.

10.99

Mens dress shirts.

Orig. to $35. Group of men's dress shirts, in assorted styles, colors, and sizes. Includes Stafford*, Ralston 111, Lee Wright*, and more.

5.99

15.99

Mens short sleeve dress shirt.

Orig. $10. Group of mens Austin Manor* dress shirts in white and blue only. Assorted sizes.

Mens Par Four slacks.

Orig. $26. Group of mens Par Four* slacks, in assorted colors and sizes. Belt loops, and belt.

99.99

Mens suits.

Orig. to $175. Group of mens 3pc suits in assorted styles, solids, and patterns in polyester/wool

20% off

All girls sundresses.

All sundresses in assorted styles, colors, sizes, all in easy-care fabrics. School age and preschool sizes.

50% off

Girls dresses.

Sale 12.99 to 15.95. Orig. $25 to $32. Group of select dresses in assorted styles, colors, and fabrics. Summer dresses for various sizes.

50% off

Girls crop tops.

Sale 6.99. Orig. $10 and $12. Group of crop tops in assorted styles and colors in solids and patterns. Sizes 4-6x, 7-14.

50% off

Girls Fox shirt.

Sale 5.99 & 6.99. Orig. $12 & $14. Girls knit Fox shirts m solids, and stripes. Sizes 7-14, and jr. hi.

40% to 50% off

Girls activewear.

Sale 2.99 & 4.99 Orig. $6 & $9. Group of girls fleece activewear including shorts and tops. Assorted colors for sizes 4-6x, 7 14

6pm til 10pm only!

25% off

All

Trifari

jewelry.

25% off

All Santa Cru^ and

Bobbie Brooks Jr. coordinates.

25% off

All

John Romane Handbags.

50% off

Halston III soft leather goods

(french purses & checkretary)

Womens Halston III

9.99

Sportswear.

Orig. $16 to $36. Group of red, white, and blue sportswear, including skirts, print tops, cotton sweater, knit tops.

39.99

Dresses.

Orig. $110. Group of long sleeve silk dresses, in stripe pattern.

18.99

Sleeping

bag.

Orig. 59.99, Special group of sleeping bag, in assorted colors

25% off

All

mens Pier

Connection

shirts.

15% off

All Reebok

Athletic

shoes.

9.99

Mens Hunt Club knit shirt.

Reg. $22. Group of mens knit stripe Hunt Club* shirts

WS4*

GPGPiriGy

Shop 10am til 9pm /

Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

'hf DhTRICl Oh

A C!R( MIT

SENTKNCEI) Former deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Thayer, flanked by his daughter Brynn, left, and wife, Marjorie, leave U.S. District Court in Washington

Wednesday. A federal judge sentenced Tahyer to four years in prison for giving false information to the Securities and Exchange Commission. (AP Laserphoto)

Judge Uses Prison Term For Thayer To Set Example

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge, saying he was sending a message to Wall Street and brokerage houses across the nation, imposed a stiff prison sentence on Paul Thayer, former deputy secretary of defense, for lying to authorities investigating his insider stock-trading schemes.

U.S. District Judge Charles R. Richey on Wednesday sentenced Thayer and his friend, Dallas stockbroker Billy Bob Harris, to four-year prison terms on the one charge of obstruction of justice to which they had pleaded guilty.

Richey also fined Thayer and Harris $5,000 and ordered them to surrender to the U.S. Bureau of Prisons in Texas by 1 p.m. on Monday.

Thayer and Harris faced a maximum prison term of five years in prison for giving false testimony to Securities and Exchange Commission investigators.

Government prosecutors said Thayer, Harris and their associates

netted $3 million in illegal profits from three separate insider-trading schemes between September 1981 and September 1982.

Prosecutors said Thayer illegally disclosed merger plans involving Allied Corp. and Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc. while serving as a director of those companies. He was chairman of LTV Corp. in Dallas at the time.

After hearing lawyers for the two plead for probation and community service for their clients, Richey said the sentence must carry a deterrent to warn others who might want to commit white-collar crimes.

In office buildings on Wall Street, you can hear all kinds of rumors of takeovers and mergers by people who have no business discussing this information, this inside information. he told the crowded courtroom And people take advantage of it.

In the Thayer-Harris case, Richey said, there has been a breach of trust, false statements, injurious

Pentagon Increase May Pace Inflation

WASHINGTON (AP) Based on two key votes. Congress seems prepared to scale back President Reagans defense buildup and increase Pentagon spending only enough to keep pace with inflation.

A vote late Wednesday by the llou.se Armed Services Committee cut military retirement and the MX nuclear missile program while authorizing Pentagon spending of $304.5 billion in fiscal 1986. congressional sources said.

That total provides no increase in spending apart from a 4 percent hike to account for expected inflation, said the sources, who spoke only on condition they not be named.

The House panel, ending two days of secret votes in closed session, also approved new U.S. chemical weapons and ordered the Air Force to referee a competition between two jet fighters next year.

statements, obstruction of justice you have engaged in.

He said the false statements made to the SEC officials prolonged the investigation and resolution of the case by some three years.

Based on deterrence and the element of deterrence must be emphasized - and to maintain the integrity of the system of justice in the United States, he said he would impose the stiff sentence.

Although technically Thayer and Harris will become eligible for parole in 60 days, government prosecutors believe they will serve at least a year, maybe more.

Before Richey announced the sentence, the 65-year-old Thayer, who resigned from the Pentagon in January 1984, told the judge: It is an understatement to say that I am sorry and very remorseful for violating the law. I have destroyed a lifetime of achievement. The last two years have been a living nightmare. I dont like myself as much as I used to.

Harris, 45, told Richey he was embarrassed for all the troubles I have caused everybody. I take full responsibility for what I have done. Thayer had no comment on the sentence as he left the courthouse. Harris was unavailable.

U.S. Attorney Joseph E. diGenova and Assistant U.S. Attorney Charles H. Roistacher echoed Richeys remarks, saying the prison sentence will serve as a strong signal of deterrence to brokerage houses, Wall Street and the business community all over the country.

Under terms of a separate civil suit, Thayer also has agreed to pay the government $555,000. Harris will pay $275,000, and Texas banker Gayle L. Schroder will pay $176,383.

HONOR

LUSTROUS ELEGANCE

Graceful Slipper Satin

45"

WIDE

$099

PER YD.

NOTIONS*PATTERNSLACES*TRIMS

72" WHITE LACE

Special^3.99 YD.

LORETTA

TAFFETA

Rich Crisp Texture

$099

WIDE mm PER YD.

60" WHITE NET

79Sd

72" ILLUSION NET

M.99yd

Special orders can be taken

Shop now for SUPER SAVINGS

on .selected groups of our fine lines of dress & drapery fabrics...

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

MUSLIN 88*^

PER YD.

What a beautiful spot to be in!

SPECIAL

QUALITY LEATHER UPPERS.

LIGHT WT LONG WEARING THIS WEEK ONLY

SOLES. THE MOST COMFORTABLE SHOES YOU WILL EVER OWN. LACE OXFORD OR SLIP-ON STYLES.

MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY

REG.

14.99

A MULTI-PURPOSE ORGANIZER, WITH MULTI-COMPARTMENTS, MULTI-ZIPPERS, AND LARGE ROOMY POCKETS. COLORS: BLACK, WHITE, EGGSHELL & NAVY.

House Rejects Plan To Give Secretary Of State A House

By LAWRENCE KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The House has voted to block the gift of a princely palace" for the Secretary of State, to fire all Soviet citizens working at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow and to reduce the U.S. contribution to the United Nations by 15 percent.

The widely varying actions were taken by voice vote during a long afternoon of actions on a bill to authorize spending for the State Department, the U.S. Information Agency and the Board for International Broadcasting.

The U.N. amendment was offered by Rep. Gerald B. Solomon, R-N.Y., who complained that administrative and personnel costs account for three-fourths of the United Nations budget, with many personnel receiving unjustifiably high salaries, all guaranteed tax-free."

Solomon said a 15 percent reduction in the U.S. contribution would result in savings to U.S. taxpayers of $52.3 million a year.

If it survives the legislative process, the cut would take effect in 1987, a date Solomon said would give the Reagan administration a year to to try to get this outrageous squandering of funds under control."

The amendment to eliminate Soviet employees at U.S. diplomatic missions in the Soviet Union and to replace them with an all-American work force was offered by Rep. James Courter, R-N.J.

Courter said it is likely that many of the more than 200 Soviet citizens now employed by the U.S. Embassy and* Leningrad consulate - including drivers and custodians are Soviet spies.

In my mind this poses a totally unacceptable security risk," Courter said. ... My amendment banishes and prohibits Soviet citizens from working at our Embassy or consulate.

But Rep. Dan Mica, the floor manager of the bill, said the State Department believes that firing all of the Soviet workers would create more problems than it solves.

If the amendment finds its way into law, he said, it would be necessary to bring 200 or more blue-collar American workers to the Soviet Union and fjnd housing for them, all at great expense.

And he said the department believes the American workers could themselves become the targets of Soviet espionage.

Also approved was an amendment by Rep. Thomas Petri, R-W'is., to short-circuit" State Department plans to accept as a gift a permanent residence for the Secretary of State.

The gift-house proposal is intended to eliminate the estimated $200,000 cost of installing security equipment at the homes of each new secretary of state.

But Petri said it would not only set a precedent for creating princely palaces for all high government officials, it could end up costing the taxpayers even more money.

He explained it this way :

Suppose you own a mansion you want to unload. You put it on the market for a while at $5 million, but nobody bites. Youre afraid you might have to drop down to around $3 million to sell it, which might net you $2.2 million after capital gains taxes and transaction costs.

But if you give it away and value the contribution at $5 million, you net $2.5 million in tax savings, he said.

You are $300,000 better off and you get praised as a wonderful person in the bargain. But the government would lose $2.5 million in tax revenues that other taxpayers would have to make up.

Mileage Log Rule Gets Ax In House

WASHINGTON (AP) - A tax law once described as the most ridiculous regulation ever imposed by the federal government, requiring up to i 30 million people to keep daily logs

i on automobile use, is being killed by

Congress.

Only a Senate vote on a com-iromise repeal bill and concurrence ly President Reagan remain before the 1984 law' is wiped off the books and both the Senate and the president are expected to go*along with the House. The House voted 426-1 for repeal on Wednesday, figuring the $1 billion tax loss over the next 5'2 years was a small price to pay for being rid of the record-keeping rules. Only Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., voted no.

The people's voices have been heard." Rep. Carroll Campbell, R-S.C., said as a number of lawmakers condemned the Internal Revenue Service for its rigid interpretation of the rule and congratulated themselves for repealing it.

Another part of the compromise allows employers to avoid withholding income taxes from the value of non-cash employee fringe benefits, such as personal use of a company car. The worker will still be taxed on that value and employers will have to withhold Social* Security taxes from such benefits, retroactive to Jan. 1.

Repeal of the record-keeping rules marks the second time in two years that Congress has backed away from laws aimed at catching tax cheats. In 1983 the House and Senate responded to an estimated 30 million letters and repealed a year-old law-requiring that taxes be withheld

from interest and dividends. A third retreat is in the works.

The House Ways and Means Committee voted Wednesday to relax year-old rules under which the IRS determines interest on seller-financed property sales when the rates are below minimum levels. The rules are aimed at discouraging buyers and sellers from avoiding taxes by tinkering with interest rates and selling prices. The real estate industry says they make it impossible for many buyers to finance farms, homes and businesses.

The Ways and Means bill requires that most seller-financed deals involving loans of up to $2 million carry an interest rate of at least 9 percent.

Watering down these imputed interest provisions would lose about $800 million in taxes over five years. The bill w-ould recover that by stretching out to 19 years the present requirement that commercial real estate be depreciated for tax purposes over 18 years.

Like the imputed-interest provision and the withholding law. the record-keeping rule was designed to pick up some of the estimated S90 billion a year that is lost to tax cheats. The rule requires up-to-date use records for motor vehicles, home computers and similiar equipment for which a business tax deduction is claimed.

Of all the bookkeeping we have to do for the federal government, this is the most ridiculous." one businessman wrote his congressman. Another wrote: "It is going to make everyone using an automobile for a livelihood a liar in his own defense."

WE HAVE...

ALL

TWIST

BEADS

JEWELRY BOXES

WOOD SEWING KIT

HOUSE

GLASSWARE

12 oz.

PANTRY OIL LAMP

MASON JAR STYLE LIMITED QUANTITY SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS

$000

24% LEAD CRYSTAL SMALL

TABLE LAMP

CRYSTAL GLASS SHAPED BASE AND PLEATED SHADE

$J/|88

WOODEN SHADOW BOX

FOR ALL MOM S COLLECTION

NO. 517 ANTIQUE COllECTION SHADOW BOX Skill lully haiidrraltod m a wolnut linisli A laiqi' 21 (oinpait inent Victoiion lious' shape ihni is 15 K? I H x I ..

deep

AFRICAN VIOLETS

BLOOMING FOIL WRAPPED CHRYSANTHEMUM

LARGE

INDOOR

PLANT

WITH

WHITE

BLOOMS

8-Inch

Pot

SPATHIPHYUUM

BLOOMING

$1050

100o linear polyethylene insulated with polyure thane Hinged spout cover 5 diQ. X 9'.1 high.

MINI

READING LAMP

$288

32 QUART

HARDSIDE

ICE CHEST

>OUR REGULAR $12.88

SPECIAL!

$g88

W-M

SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION W OF MEMORIAL FLOWERS

WREATHS

CROSSES

CEMETERY VASE SPRAYS

HAPPY

Noim Sold T Dltri

Dmu

ItMM-VB TW U|irtTlWt

MAY 12th

607 GREENVILLE BLVD.

(NEXT DOOR TO FARM FRESH)

Los Angeles Raises Salary Rates For Female Workers

hOS ANXiKLKS (Ali - The settlement of a sex bias dispute that raises salaries of mostly female city employees to those of workers in male-dominated jobs addresses the fundamental lairiK'ss of comparable worth. Mayor Tom Bradley said. About Tooti of the city's 40,(KMI employees, most of them female clerks or librarians, will receive a 'pay raise of between 10 [wrcent and 15 percent under a settlement announced Wefinesday "Iay e(|uity is a (juestion of fundamental fairness," .Ma\or Tom Bradley said, adding that the city settled "without the pressure of court mandates, or without strikes or sit-ins, the first in the nation to do so.

The la'ttlement stemmed from a complaint the American Federation of State, County and .Municipal Employees filed with the federal Economic Employment pportunity Commission four years ago, seeking unspecified damages.

The raises, to fie phased in over three vears, will cost the citv about

S12 million a year. I'ltimately. ^,000 mostly female clerks and librarians will receive pay equal to that of gardeners and warehouse w'orkers, who are mostly men.

A female-dominated is job defined as one in which 70 percent or more of the workers are women.

"This is an exciting triumph for us." said Hetty Ballard, president of AFSC.ME Local 3090, a 20-year city employee. AVe have worked long and hard to end sex-based wage discrimination against Los Angeles i city female employees.''

the settlement doesn't call for retroactive payments for lower wages paid in previous years,

Other cities, like New York, have agreed to increase salaries of librarians and those in other jobs traditionally dominated by women. But, a c c or ding to A F S C M E spokeswoman Cheryl Parisi, the Los Angeles agreement was a breakthrough.

"This is the first major city that has used comparable worth as a basis for setting wages," said Ms.

Justice Pushes Anti-Quota Drive

WA.SHINGTON i AP) - The Reagan administration is pressing ahead with a legal assault on mandatory public hiring quotas despite a federal court suit and legislation in Congress to thwart its campaign.

In the face of a crescendo of protest from civil rights groups and some city officials, the Justice Department got leaders in San Diego, Calif., to join in a motion Wednesday to strike numerical quotas from a consent decree covering all city employees except police officers.

"We re very hopeful" that officials of other jurisdictions will join San Diego in embracing the administration's push to abrogate the mandatory quotas, said John Wilson, a spokesman for Justice's Civil Rights Division.

But leaders in many.cities, including Buffalo. Chicago. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Ind.. Los Angeles. Philadelphia and San Francisco, are resisting.

On Capitol Hill, the House Judiciary Committee endorsed legislation designed to stop the Justice Department from seeking judicial revisions of court-approved quotas. The Democrat-controlled panel needed no vote to approve the language because Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., the committee's chairman, already had included it in the Justice Department authorization bill the committee was considering.

The endorsement came when Rep. F. James Sensenbrenner Jr.. R-Wis. led a Republican attempt to delete the provision and was defeated, 21-8.

In federal court in San Diego, the department was joined by city attorneys in a request to strike numerical quota provisions from a 1977 affirmative action consent decree covering the cities various agencies, except police. The newly revised decree, if approved by the court, would remain in effect for two more years without the quota features.

It was the first time since Jan. 10. when the department sent letters to some .50 state and local governmental jurisdictions across the country asking for joint efforts to roll back affirmative action plans with quotas, that anv jurisdiction went into court with the Civil Rights Division,

Actually. San Dicgo oMicials had suggested elimination of the quotas over a year ago. .saying they had achieved their purpose,

Wilson, asked Wednesday how many of the .50 localities had responded positively to the January letter seeking modifications, said only that "some were positive, some negative." He did not say how many positive responses the department got.

Officials ot several localities, including some.of the nations largest cities, have indicated they will fight the campaign, which has been stepped up in the months since a Jun 19H4 .Supreme Court decision involving firefighters in Memphis. Tenn '

Attorney General Edwin .Mee.se III and .Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Ri'ynolds have taken the position that the ruling in the so-called Stotts case showed mandatory quotas to be invalid.

In that 6-3 ruling, the high court had held that Memphis officials violated the civil rights of white firefighters covered by a seniority plan when they scrapped the "la.^t hired, first fired" plan to spare black firefighters from a series ot layoffs

Reynolds has said the decision will show the way for a "colorblind" approach to hiring and promotion, and that the Stotts ruling invalidated mandatory or numerical quotas in hiring and promotion except for actual victims'' of previous discrimination.

Equal opportunity in employment should be pursued through recruitment and training programs, rather than through mandatory quotas, he has said.

Although the department threatened to go into court alone in instances where local officials desisted attempts to roll back affirmative action decrees, it has so far done so only in Buffalo. N.Y. and Indianapolis,

Come in for your NEW 1985 RITZ BLITZ CATALOG! Its FREEDont miss it! 40 Full Color Pages of Values!

National

'^hotoWeek

May 6-12

For Special Values, Come Shop At...

taiKlTZ CAivlciiA

WIN 2 1986

Plus 14 Additional Prizes!

In the $30,000 Summer

BIG PRINT BIG WINNERS

PHOTO

CONTEST

Ask for details on how you can win!

*2 cars to be awarded to 2 individual winners.

No purchase necessary. You need not bo present to win.

229*

Keep ^

Mothers

Day

Forever

w/50mm 1.7

Incijfdes Minolta USA two-year limited warranty. ^

This amazing SLR contains features found only in more expensive cameras including; aperture priority automation, manual mode, and fully automatic programming. It can also accept accessories like Motor Drive, Eleclrollash, and Multi-Function Back.

Memorse Auto Focus

Features: Auto-focus, close-up lens, lens cover, self-timer, and buftt-in flash. Auto focus means worry-free sharpness. Perhaps the best disc ever made._

EXPERT PERSONAL FRIENDLY SERVICF

104 South Squ*## 4Mf N KliMtofir Mwy

4001 Chpi H(h Bied yrfifue BOMh Va 714S1 Dvtham NC 7^07

Tanglovood Mall 4001 Avartham Ata PoanoAa Va 74014

Complete warranty information available upon request.

Paris! said. This is the first time weve talked about comparability, saying: See what truck drivers make and pay clericals the same."

City Councilwoman Joy Picus said she was proud of the settrement.

"We have charted a new course with this precedent-setting action that can serve as a model for cities throughout California and the entire country,she said.

City clerks, stenographers and librarians earn an average of $1,310 a month' Such male-dominated jobs as gardener, warehouse worker, garage attendant and delivery driver earn an average $1,492. or an average of about 14 percent more.

The increases, averaging 5 percent a year, are due to start in the next few weeks and be retroactive to April 1.

One of the biggest such settlements came in December 1983 in a suit against the state of Washington, an agreement estimated at about $220 million.

Last November, the California Slate Employees Association filed a comparable-worth suit against the state on behalf of 38,000 clerks, librarians and nurses. In March, a Sacramento Superior Court judge rejected the states request to dismiss the suit.

Last year, state Democrats proposed a five-year, $400 million plan to close what the Senate Office of Research said was a 20 percent pay gap between men and women.

A $77 million appropriation to reduce the gap in salaries between men and women was passed by the Legislature but vetoed by Gov. George Deukmejian.

KITCHEN CABINET CLOSE-OUT!

FRIDAY MAY 10TH & SATURDAY MAY 11TH

8 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M.

Were liquidating all our kitchen cabinets. Come see Jeff Lee or Joe ^ ^ Smith and save up to 60 % on beautiful cabinets.

60%

flf FEHHISOH EtlERPIIISES, UK.

3108 S. Memorial Drive, Across From Parkers BBQ756-6101

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 9,1985 15FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

SPRING ONE ON MOMWANTS TO HELP YOU WITH THAT SPECIAL GIFT FOR MOM AND HER HOME! CELEBRATE SPRING AND MOTHERS DAY AND SAVE!

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8:30 TO 5:30 MASTERCARD & VISA WELCOME

SILVERPLATED HOLLOWARE

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED

THIS INCLUDES COFFEE AND TEA SERVICES

WINE COOLERS TRAYS BISCUIT BOXES CANDELABRA PUNCH BOWLS PLATEUAS

WATER PITCHERS

REVERE BOWLS

SPECIAL! WOODEN T.V. TRAY SETS SET OF 4 WITH WOODEN STAND

$1245

45-Pc. Set of White China

with silver band. Reg. $129.95

SPECIAL

Porch, Patio and Lawn Furniture

Odds and Ends Save up to

60 y.

LADIES HANDBAGS

One of Eastern Carolinas Finest Selections of Fine Vinyl, Leather, Beaded and Embroidered Handbags

Kingsdown Bedding Sale

50% off all Posture Sets

Twin, Regular $398.00 $1 now....per set Awv

Double, Regular $498 Now....per set

$24900

*319

Queen...Regular $639 Now....per set king....Regular 939.00 $^IQ50 Now per set Uir

863

Silver Plate and Cnrstal Center Piece

$2995

Cosmetic Brush Sets in Lighted Case

$500

Silver Plated Bud Vase with silk rose

$g95

Silver Plated Butter Dish

$995

Crystal Covered Trinket Box

$595

Lady Mitchell Nail Dryer

$995

SOUD BRASS PLANTERS

WHITE CERAMIC PLANTERS AS LOW AS

SILVER PUTED CANDIESTI

1706

3CMIDLESTICKS,perpair

$9.95

6 CANDLE STICKS, per pair

$14.95

CHECK THIS UST FOR THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THAT SPECIAL MOM!

Silk Flowers

Serving Trays

Hanging Baskets

Porcelain Flowers

Cnfstal

Waste Baskets

Umbrellas

China

Oven-to-Tableware

JeweliY

Teapots

Tea Napkins

Place Mats

Stainless Steel

Sconces

Chimes

Pewter

Key Cases

Bill Folds

Candle Sticks

Trivets

Straw Handbags

Porcelain Figures

Lazy Susans

Vinyl Handbags

Decanters

Cake Stands

Beaded Handbags

Cut Class

Guest Towels

Dusting Powder

Bfood Gifts

Boutique Items

Silver

Oriental Art

Lamps

Scented Hangers

Belts

Guest Towels

Cannister Sets

ctures

Napkins

TOWU STERLING

of any on< nost popula

*28 EACH PIECE

Your choice of any one of 13 pieces In any of Towles most popular 16 patterns for only

THE PATHRNS ARE OLD LACE CANDLELIGHT

CRAFTSMAN w FONTANA

UGATO SPANISH PROVINCIAL

CARPENTER HALL w MADEIRA

MANDARIN CHIPPENDALE

OLD MASTER w 1690

1690 ENGRAVED w SILVER FLUHS

RAMBLER ROSE FRENCH PROVINCIAL

SELiCT FROM THESE PIECES

JELLY SERVER BUTTER KNIFE OLIVBPICKLE FORK SALAD FORK PLACE KNIFE SUGAR SPOON ICE BEVERAGE SPOON

CHEESE SERVER PIE/CAKE SERVER COCKTAIL FORK PLACE FORK TEASPOON LEMON FORK

ANOTHER GROUP HAS BEEN ADDED TO THIS SALE! PATTERNS IN GROUP III ARE ONLY

*3G

PER PIECE

PATTERNS IN THIS GROUP ARE

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

DEBUSSY EL GRANDE

GRAND DUCHESS KING RICHARD

LAFAYETTE OLD COLONIAL

MARGAUX

QUEEN ELIZABETH I

STERLING BY GORHAM AND REED & BARTON AT SIMILAR SAVINGS

MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL

Recliners

AS LOW AS

*19995

PICTURES AND MIRRORS

Entire Stock, including original oils Reduced

25%

LAMPS

Entire Stock

25%

OFF

MICRO WAVE OVENS

BY AMANA AT

SPECIAL SAVINGS

PRICES SLASHED TO COST

Model ML10 Reg. 249.95. Now Model RRL8X Reg. 374.95. Now

Model RR70D Reg. 399.95. Now Model RR1010 Reg. 569.95. Now

$29995

$49995DECORATOR SOFASAS LOW AS

*499Farmville Furniture Company

753-3101

122- 26 South Main Street

Farmville, N.C.Decorator Chairs *249.95

AS LOW AS

V-E Day Speeches Emphasize Post-War Split

By K. (iKKiiOHV \OKKS \P Diplomatic Writer

W A SHIN't; T 0 N ( A P ) -Present-day hostility, not their wartime alliance, was the focus of V-E Day speeches by President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, with little to indicate they expect any improvement in relations in the foreseeable future.

Their speeches were replete with condemnations of one anothers policies and warnings over aggressive acts, reflecting the adversarial nature of the U.S.-Soviet relationship that has marked most of the last 40 years.

A .State Department analyst said the recriminatory tone of the speeches, espt^cially Gorbachev's, probably dashes any lingering hopes that some American officials have had for a significant near-term improvement in U.S.-Soviet ties with Gorbachev at the helm in Moscow.

He said the speeches indicate that any progress will be grudging.'

Reagan accused Moscow of trying to develop a nuclear first strike capability with a new 10-warhead mobile missile called the SS-X-24. He also said the Soviets were trying to "spread their dominance by frce.

Gorbachev said the United States was at "the forward edge of the war menace to mankind. He said the policy of the U.S.A. is growing more bellicose in character and has become a constant negative factor of international relations."

Each mentioned Afghanistan and Nicaragua, accusing the other superpower of being behind the turmoil in those countries. Gorbachev criticized Reagan's Star Wars initiative, while Reagan defended it.

The negative tone was also apparent in what the two leaders didnt-say.

Gorbachev was silent about plans for a get-acquainted summit meeting with Reagan at the United Nations this fall, although the

A News Analysis

analyst, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said he expects they will go ahead with it.

Reagan made an indirect reference to a summit, saying he believes it is desirable for the leaders of the United States and the Soviet Union to meet and tackle problems....

But in his 45-minute speech, Reagan didnt once mention Soviet participation in World War II. The occasion of his speech to the European Parliament in Strasbourg, France, was to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Allied victory over Nazi Germany.

He and Gorbachev did exchange messages during the day acknowledging the other nations contribution to the war effort.

Gorbachev, in his speech before Communist Party faithful in

Moscow, did briefly pay tribute to the military valor of American, British and French troops, but claimed the war with the Nazis was won on the Soviet-German front.

He clearly had Reagans controversial visit to the Bitburg cemetery in West Germany in mind when he criticized politicians ready to forget or even justify the SS cutthroats and, moreover, pay honors to them, which is an insult to the very memory of mankind of the millions of peoole shot, burned or gassed.

But Gorbachev neglected to mention the 1939 pact between Josef Stalin and Adolf Hitler under which their two countries divided parts of Eastern Europe into spheres of influence. The pact was shattered when Hitler attacked the Soviet Union.

There were mostly routine references on both sides to a desire for improved relations. Gorbachev

called for a renewal of detente and said tangible success in the arms control talks in Geneva could significantly ease the danger of global war.

Reagan renewed some old proposals to reduce the danger of miscalculation, such as the exchange of military observers at military exercises and a hot line between the Pentagon and Soviet military headquarters.

He also said the United States is prepared to conclude fair, equitable, verifiable agreements for arms reduction in Geneva.

For the most part, Reagans criticism was not as harsh as it has been. He did not renew his past condemnations of the Soviet Union as an evil empire or predict, as he once did, that the Soviet system would end up on the ashheap of history.

But in his address to European parliamentarians, some of whom

Red Army Forms Massive Parade To Honor V-E Day

VETERAN Soviet war veteran (*eorgi Livanov, who lost an arm at the battle of Kursk in VVorld War II. wears his uniform and war medals for V-E Day observances in Moscow Wednesday. The Soviet army put on a display of World War Il-vintage equipment as well as its modern versions of combat machinery. (AP Laserphoto)

Soviets' Missile Stirring Debate

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon officials say President Reagan is justified in singling out a new .Soviet missile as a major threat to the nuclear balance, but critics charge the Soviet weapon is less of a threat to America than the MX missile is to the Russians.

The MX is obviously much more of a first-strike weapon than the SS-X-24. in part because its more accurate. said John D. Steinbruner, director of foreign policy studies at the Brookings Institution.

And you cant call their missile a first-strike weapon and not say tlie same about the MX. added William Arkin. the director of nuclear

weapons research at the Institute for Policy Studies, a private think tank that has often criticized Pentagon policies.

The question of the threat posed by the 10-warhead SS-X-24, which the Pentagon expects the Soviets to begin deploying next year, arose Wednesday after it was singled out by President Reagan as an example of Russias emphasis on weapons clearly designed to strike first.

Addressing the European Parliament in Strasbourg, France, Reagan asserted the Soviet Union does not share our view of what constitutes a stable nuclear balance.

MOSCOW (AP) - Waves of World War II tanks, vintage artillery and veterans of the campaign against Nazi Germany accompanied nuclear rockets and young soldiers strutting past the Kremlin today in a tribute to the past and a show of modern might.

Red Army veterans, partisan and underground fighters, and members of Polish and Czechoslovakian divisions formed by the Soviets marched behind their wartime battle standards as the Soviets celebrated Victory Day, the 40th anniversary of the Nazis surrender.

Communist Party chief Mikhail S. Gorbachev, just 14 years old when the war ended, led members of the ruling Politburo onto Lenins mausoleum to view the parade that climaxed a massive nationwide celebration.

Marshal Sergei Sokolov, the Soviet defense minister, congratulated the units taking part in the parade, and declared: Mankind never before witnessed such valor, heroism, courage and will to win as displayed by Soviet soldiers in World War II.

Western propaganda makes considerable efforts to distort history, to absolve those who started the Second World War and denigrate the U.S.S.R.s role, he said. The war cost 20 million Soviet lives and we shall never forget that.

Of the major NATO allies, only the United States and West Germany said they would not send their ambassadors to the parade. U.S. Ambassador Arthur Hartman stayed away because of the shooting of an American military officer by a Soviet sentry in East Germany .

Thousands of specially invited citizens crowded onto one edge of the plaza, many of them covered with campaign ribbons and war medals. Small children perched on their fathers' shoulders and waved tiny red flags.

The appearance of Gorbachev and others Politburo members drew loud cheers and applause from the

Diamond

Earrings

Special

Sale

.IOC. W

.20 C. *170' $20950

.25 Cl.

LORD'S

JEWELERS

Remember Mother

Diamond

Pendants

.10 ct. ^99 .20 ct. ^*156 33 Cl. ^350

14K Wedding Bands

Pendants Ruby-Clusters

Now

Reg.

$126.00

88.00

Pendants

Amethyst

Now

sTrlo M6.90

Pendants

Aquamarine

Now

$202.30 141.61

Pendant Freshwater Pearl

136-00

Cultured Pearl Necklace

*299.00

k 2mm $24.80

3mm $30.40 A 4mm $41.60 ^^^^^5mm $56.80

Diamond Bracelet

Now

$SoM16.50

*556.50

^ Ruby & Diamond

Rings

Reg. Now

$120.00.^84.00 $199.00 M 39.30 $658.00 M60.00

Diamond Cross Pendant

Now

,9^95*69.97

$^5 *95.73

14K Pearl Earrings

Now

*25.56

5mm

$3^5 *27.16

Carolina East Centre

Beside Plitt Theatre Monday-Saturday 9:30-6:00

thousands of soldiers, citizens and foreign guests massed in Red Square on a chill, glowering spring day. Gorbachev walked across the top of the red granite tomb, waving to the crowd.

As the clock on the Kremlins Savior Tower struck 10, Sokolov drove through the square in a gleaming gray convertible limousine.

He stood at attention and reviewed the crack troops of the Moscow garrison and other detachments. Sokolov congratulated each contingent of army, internal forces, KGB border guards, marines and parachute soldiers.

The Soviets displayed the red banner hoisted by Soviet soldiers over the Berlin Reichstag in May 1945. Veterans decked in war medals marched behind their battle standards and regimental banners, and the maroon-and-gold flags of the war theaters where they fought.

Polish and Czechoslovak veterans followed, and then young soldiers wearing the uniforms of the wartime Red Army and carrying vintage machine guns. After the nostalgic march, modern-day units strutted across the square in .a precision

parade step.

The mechanized display followed in a roar of engines and a blue-gray cloud of diesel smoke.

walked out after booing him, there was a definite us-against-the Soviets emphasis.

Without differentiating between present allies who once were enemies of the United States - such as West Germany and Italy Reagan said, We were at your side through two great wars. We have been at your side through 40 years of a sometimes painful peace. We are at your side today because, like you, we have not veered from the ideals of the West the ideals of freedom, liberty and peace.

The State Department analyst said he thinks there is now a firm recognition in Washington that Gorbachev wont soon take steps to significantly improve relations with Washington and couldnt even if he wanted to because of his need to first consolidate his authority.

We are becoming less expectant of early progress with the new administration in the Kremlin, whose policy lines seems very familiar,the official said.

EDITORS NOTE - R. Gregory Nokes writes on diplomatic affairs for The Associated Press and has been covering U.S.-Soviet relations since 1980.

Josephs

They cant fix it or keep it H clean?! Get Josephs Typewriter

Maintenance Contract...special-lizing in repairing IBMB _ typewriters. 355-2723. _

IH IH ^"4 place ad on typeuiiiler H || j|||.

^OU iJnuiisd!

On xacognLtLon of ^J^xin^ing ^M^aiex c4/ay 5-12, I^XEEnuiOa ^liititLEi coxdiatlg Ln-uLes tiE to an ofiEn (louiE at tfiE ^dl\laEX

OJxEalmEnI iPCant.

ac,

^irriE:

n/1/aEZ ^XEatmsnt PUan,

fDM <ciRiuEX <cRoad ^XEEnui[[E,

cSunday, cMay 1 2 1 fi.m.- fi.m.

fuxtii EX infoxmation, ca[[ 752-7166, Ext. S52

6 Year Warranry

,Cl ASSIC99

'JJ r matte FUTWg

KiUPMil.

YOXm CHOICE

i-eg. Sl7 ' )

6 Year Mirronty

SjFtoSS!

lOUSEATIIII

PERMAWHrrt

PERMA WHITE ONLY sir99

Bright White 6> Colors $10.99 gal

ALLCOVEBING SALE

ALL IN STOCK PATTERNS

Buy 1st single roll at regular price, Bnd single roll for only $1.00

ALuimnum Ladders

3 Way Flip-Up Ladder I

J LL CLOSEOTJTS 99'-8

ie|f 50% OFF

f)er single roll reg S9 99- S18 99

SELECTED

SAMPLE

BOOKS

SAVE

liO*

Appl in le

gal. of paint

Jian IS minutes. fP reg i 109 99

ps paint directly from can Ui roller plete with accessories.

LEkOlDR

READY MADE BLINDS Buy one at regular price, get a second of equal or lesser value for only

Tkke them home today'

$200

"ssszr

Ask ab ut our extend >d pajnnent plan!

ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

Sale now thru June 1st!

GREENVILLE 303 ARLINGTON BLVD.

756-6108

respnnp for ^jrpographuca; errore d

t rk Sherwin Wu

wjves the ngh: to crrrect errors point of j^irchaae

...

'I i

_ >TMother's Day is Sunday, May 12.

Zales Diamond Card' offers you low monthly payments, apply for it now.

We also accept VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Carte Blanche and Diners Club. Ask about Instant Credit.

Sales prices effective on selected merchandise. All items subject to prior sale. Carat Weights may vary + / - .02 pts. Illustrations enlarged. Sale ends May 12,1985.

ALL 14 karat gold chains and chain bracelets

SAVE 50%

a. 16" Diamond-c ut bevelled ' herringbone V-neckchain Reg. $100, NOW $49.99 b. 10" Raised herringbone V-neckchain Reg. $100, NOW $79.99 c. 10" Diamond-cut tri-color V-neckchain Reg. $240, NOW $119 d. 10" Tri-color fashion V-neckchain Reg. $400, NOW $199

Cultured pearl jewelry

SAVE 33%

Selected styles

Diamond fashion rings

SAVE 25% ~ 33%

Selected styles V Carat T.W.

Orig./Reg. $850-$925

NOW

$599

Pear! and diamond stud earrings .5mm Reg. $00 NOW $39.99 0mm R('g. $90 NOW $59.99 7mm Reg. $1.50 NOW $99.99 10 Ct. T.W. diamond - 7mm only

Diamond accent earrings

Diamond solitaire rings, pendants and earrings

SAVE 25-33%

Sel(( led slyl(s

SAVE 33%

Selected styles

Diamond Triple/Split Hoop

Diamond French Twist

Diamond Fluted Drop

'/.( arat ring, Reg. $550, NOW $399 aral ring, Reg. $1250, NOW $899

isr

V.r

Reg. $150

NOW

$99

% Carat T.W, earrings, R(g. $ 150, NOW $259 y.-C arat I.W. earrings, keg. $1075, NOW $699 y Carat T.W. earrings, Reg. $1675, NOW $999

'/4 C;arat fK*ndant, Reg $500, NOW $369 '/< Carat fxmdant, Reg. $1250, NOW $799

West Africans Flee Nigeria

LAGOS, Nigeria lAP) - Buses and trucks crowded with West Africans poured out of Nigeria today, a day before the military regime's declared deadline for the departure of 700.000 illegal immigrants.

Torrential rains that began Tuesday night drenched the refugees and their l^longings as they waited in the open air for transport out of the country.

The exodus was ordered by Nigerian authorities last month in the face of slumping economic fortunes and a worsening crime rate. Millions of West Africans, mostly Ghanaians, fled from

drought, famine and political upheaval to Nigeria in the 1970s during an oil boom.

With the world slump in oil prices. Nigerians say foreigners deprive them of work, and the expulsion is seen by some as a bid by Maj, Gen. Muhammadu Buhan's regime to bolster its popularity.

Thousands have packed, open trucks making their way in convoys to Nigeria's western border with Benin.

On Wednesday, streams of up to 100 vehicles at a time crossed into Benin at Kakle and Igolo, most of

them aiming to cross that country and Togo to reach Ghana.

The aliens waited in line for several hours before being searched by Nigerian troops and customs officials to make sure they were not carrying more than the 20 naira, the equivalent of $22. that the law allows.

Many sat in trucks atop mattresses and furniture, some holding onto suitcases packed with personal belongings. One girl clutched a basket of chickens.

Motorcycle escorts from Benin met the convoys and accompanied them to Hilla Condji, the frontier

post between Benin and Togo. From there, the convoys traveled another 30 miles along the coastal road to Afiao, the border post between Togo and Ghana.

In Niger, Nigerias northern neighbor, news reports said immigrants were arriving at the Niger-Nigeria border near Sokoto bj^the hundreds day and night.

But there were no official estimates of the number leaving Nigeria. Many were believed to be trudging along footpaths and crossing the borders without formalities.

About 300,000 aliens reportedly are Ghanaian and 100,000 are from Niger. The remainder are from

Togo, Chad, Cameroon and Burkina Faso, formerly called Upper Volta.

In 1983 Nigeria ordered its first expulsion of aliens, and some two million immigrants departed in scenes that were sometimes chaotic and violent. But this year no similar

disorder has been reported. * * :

The government of Benin has expressed concern at the growing number of people passing throu^ its territory, fearing that some will become stranded before reacWng Togo,

Notice

Dr. Lee Trent III

has relocated his medical practice to 1710 W. 6th St.

New office is across the parking lot in the complex with J.A.s Uniform and Family Day Care.

Patient parking adjacent to Family Day Care.

RIVER RIDE - Nancy Reagan turns and waves to a throught the picturesque quarter. She made the crowd alongside the river Hi in downtown Strasbourg sightseeing trip while President Reagan was speaking to Wednesday, wh re she was invited for a boat ride the European Parliament. (.APLaserphoto)

Mrs. Reagan Seeks Global Effort For Anti-Drug Drive

MADRID (\I - With fresh votes of support fiom Pope John Paul II and lea ler^ of the seven major 'o ;. Nancy Reagan s to make her d drug abuse a

industria 'says sh campa ig global ef In Lisl stop of hi pean tour.

lugal, on the last mds 10-day Euro-tieagan was to visit a newly organized group of parents fighting drug abuse.

Todays stop was not on Mrs. Reagans original schedule, but was arranged through the efforts of Manuela Eanes, the wife of the president and one of the participants in Mrs. Reagan's recent "first ladies conference on drug abuse in Washington.

The conference of 18 women was Mrs. Reagans first such effort on an international scale and her stops during the president's trip have given the campaign added momentum, according to a top aide.

I think the last month is just a preview of whats going to come over the next 3' years, said James Rosebush, Mrs. Reagans chief of staff.

Rosebuse said Mrs. Reagan plans to organize another anti-drug conference, and will travel independently to visit drug programs overseas in order to get more countries involved,

At stops in Bonn. Rome and Lisbon during the current trip. Mrs.

Reagan's schedule iocused on meetings on drug abuse and local treatment programs.

Mrs. Reagan told addicts at a treatment center outside Rome, where she received an award for her fight against drugs, "I dont want to lose you to drugs. And she told parents of addicts in Bonn. West Germany, that together they could perform miracles for their children.

Mrs. Reagan also found time to try her hand at flamenco dancing, and attend a star-studded dinner in Rome with a guest list headed by Sophia Loren, Gina Lollobrigida and the Aga Khan.

In West Germany, Mrs. Reagan joined her husband during his controversial visit to the military cemetery at Bitburg where 49 Nazi SS soldiers are buried.

But the first lady told reporters traveling with her that the highlight of her trip was a half-hour private meeting with the pope, who in a rare tribute released a letter praising her fight against drug abuse.

After the meeting in the popes library at the Vatican. Mrs. Reagan said: "Encouragement from the pope - you cant ask for more than that.

Mrs. Reagan said she wanted to move the fight against drugs to an international level because she realized that the problem was the same the world over.

Anywheie

Coming backfrom Denver?Tri them to route you to Greenville onThe Piedmont Commuter.

GRmfVUI

Trv on itic iifM Tiir.i li.iii ' - .i'

iiid ,S|>oris '

.An fxpcri Irom Tiiri will un'-mu.-rpor-o!,.!! roniplmicmarv coii.siili.iMoi \i lin

I'M'Wi'.ir ili.n s bosi lor vo/

Date: 5-11 S5 Time: 12:00 4:00

Maa} ^ ky .'"s 4 T' h.K

i,H>K

On your way to Houston?

_____UseThe Piedmont

Commuter name and get your choice of choice flights.

So, why havent you heard of this airline before? 'feu have. We used to be called Sunbird. And now weve become part of the Piedmont Commuter System.

Which means soon you will be able to check in with us and receive your Piedmont seats, round trip, ahead of time. Earn aedit on our flights to use in Piedmonts Frequent Flyer Bonus Program. And enjoy low joint fares, as wel.

Not only can you use our name anywhere, . cmwmwura^

Its extraordinanlyusefu. Qill The Piedmont Commuter in Gr^i ille at i-8oO'222-Q4^6.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 9,1985 ] gCareer Diplomats Face Early Retirement

- By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - About 100 Koreign Service officers, some in tfieir mid-40s, may find their diplomatic careers abruptly halted next year as they are forced into early retirement because there arent enough promotions to go around.

IThese are good solid performers apd its coming as something of a shock to them, said Dennis K. Hays, president of the American pibreign Service Association, the union of career diplomats. These are not the duds.

iTlie problem is the Foreign Servjces new retirement system that'was designed to make way for upcoming hotshots by reducing the number of senior officers in a system that had been criticized as top heavy.

But no one knew it would work out quite this way.

Under the plan, if a career diplomat does not win a promotion into the senior ranks within six years, he or she is retired mandatorily. It is the diplomat who decides when to begin the six-year clock, once he or she has reached the top of the middle ranks.

About 150 officers began the process in 1981, the first year the new system was in effect, based on educated assumptions about what the promotion rate would be in the coming six years.

Most of them said, Tm a bright guy. Ive got a good record. I might as well take a chance and get promoted really fast because theres no way theyre going to let me go because Im too valuable, said Hays.

The trouble is, there are 150 other guys who have said exactly the same thing, and not all of them are going to be promoted. They literally just cannot get across the threshold because promotion rates have been appreciably lower than they were at the time these people made this decision, he said.

The rates have been 30 percent to 40 percent lower for several reasons: the large number of political appointees from the White House who are given diplomatic posts; less voluntary attrition than anticipated , and an increase from 60 to 65 4n the mandatory retirement age.

Most of the officers vulnerable to mandatory retirement are coming to the end of their six-year window in

1986. Those who began the process after 1981 saw what was going on and they were timing themselves a little better, Hays said.

Basically, the system is based on vacancies, said William I. Bacchus of the State Departments personnel bureau. Theres got to be a vacancy at the next level before you can promote somebody, however good they are.

So if people dont leave, you dont have as many openings at the top. Thats really what has set this off.

Unlike the Civil Service where employees may remain at one grade level permanently, the Foreign Service requires people to resign if they havent been promoted in a certain number of years.

The average retirement age is 56 with 28 years of service, and that can include any military service. Officers may retire after 20 years at 42 percent of their salary.

Bacchus acknowledged the dilemma of choosing between saving the jobs of older Foreign Service officers or making way for younger diplomats.

We recruit at a pretty high level, he said. We get a lot of

U.S. Military Advisers On Duty In Costa Rica

'SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - A group of U.S. military advisers has arrived in neutral Costa Rica to help train at least 400 civil guardsmen, says a Cabinet minister.

^Benjamin Piza, the public security minister, said nine officers arrived Wednesday and 11 more are ejpected within a month.

The Army Special Forces Group is the largest contingent of U.S. advisers ever sent to this Central American democracy, according to Pentagon spokesman Michael I. Burch.

;They' initially will train 45 civil guardsmen who have recently completed a counterinsurgency course at an American military base in Hon-dras, a U.S. Embassy spokesman irlSan Jose said.

The 45 civil guards and the advisers will then train about 400 oftier civil guardsmen as an anti-terrorist reaction force, the spokesman said, speaking on condi-tipn he was not identified.

Costa Rica lies directly south of Nicaragua, where a leftist government came to power in 1979. It has long expressed concern about

the use of its border areas by Contra guerrillas fighting the Nicaraguan government, fearing the possibility of a Nicaraguan invasion in pursuit of the guerrillas.

President Luis Alberto Monge denied at a Wednesday news conference that the presence of U.S. advisers violated the countrys neutrality.

The presence of he advisers for training courses for members of the civil guard is (a form of) cooperation that is being given to Costa Rica so that it will be in condition to confront problems of terrorism, internal subversion and external aggression, he said.

Costa Rica abolished its army after a 1948 civil war. Since then it has maintained a strong democracy, while military-backed governments wielded power in many other Central American governments.

Rural and civil guards provide security and are divided to prevent individuals or factions from using them to gain power.

In the last three years, an estimated 1,000 Costa Rican civil guardsmen have been trained by

U.S. advisers at an existing camp near San Jose, at Fort Benning, Ga., and in Panama.

Burch, spiking in Washington on Tuesday, said the 20 Americans will provide general military skills training including marksmanship, land navigation, scouting and patrolling, first aid and guard and security operations, he said.

The Pentagon said the training will begin May 15 in northwestern ^ Costa Rica, 12 miles below the Nicaraguan border. Exercises are to take place on a ranch which at one time belonged to Nicaraguan strongman Anastasio Somoza.

The U.S. State Department said last week that 200 Costa Rican leftists were fighting with Nicaraguan government forces. It accused the Nicaraguan Embassy in San Jose of providing other leftists with training and weapons.

The United States resumed security assistance to Costa Rica in 1981 after a 13-year lull. Since 1983 the United States has provided nearly $21.5 million.

About 55 U.S. military advisers are in El Salvador and about 1,000 U.S. troops are in Honduras.

MOTHERS DAY

THEEXCERTIONAL WARRANTY WITHOUT I EXCEPTION.

PRICES GOOD THRU 5-15-85

Hoover Spirit Canister

Great Suction 7 1/2 Qt. Fill Bag Attachments Included

All Steel Agitator 4.8 Amp Motor All Steel Handle 9 Qt. Disposable Bag

*69.95 *69.95

Great

Hoover

Upright

U4371

S1071

Electric Powered Great Power No Bag Required

hotshots. We have enough problems as it is moving them up as quickly as we would like so that they get responsibilities that are commensurate with their talents.

A lot of the ones that leave the system are the ones wed most like to keep ... If were not going to be able to promote them ... theyre going to walk. You or I would probably do the same thing if we felt we were thwarted and bottled up, he said.

So the tradeoff is keeping the people at the more senior levels who may not be the strongest performers, at the cost of bottling up the system below, which means the next generations hotshots may not be there when you need them.

Its an excruciating choice, Bacchus said.

Yet he said the department is sensitive to the plight of the officers caught in the 1986 squeeze.

It is a new system, Bacchus said. Its got several features which are tougher ones and we always knew we would have to look at these new features very carefully ... to make sure they work the way theyre intended.

Hays said the union was working with management and affected officers to come up with a system whereby we can preserve the basic concept of the act, which is that we want a lean - not too lean service that is appropriately graded and ranked, and yet realize that these people still have a lot to contribute.

Nevertheless, Hays predicted the situation would have a long-term impact on diplomats. Even now, officers are being a little more cut-throat in an attempt to get

assignments that will give them a promotional edge, he said.

The problem also means it will be much more difficult to be willing to make sacrifices as far as going to an unhealthy or dangerous place when ... there is no compensation, no reward, no promotion at the end of this, Hays predicted.

Bacchus acknowledged there are "a lot of folks who are panicky because of the situation. But he maintained many of the 100 or so who may be separated out of the foreign service would have had to retire within a year or so anyway because of restriction on how long an

officer may spend in a particular grade.

We Specialise At Sam'f Leek A Key.

Odd Lock Parts. Elc.*Lowest Pricas Medaco High Sacurity Locks*Remov-abla Cora Locks*Foreign Cars*Anlique Cars'Luggaga and Brialcasas'Any Type Of Locks

Day Or Night, 757-0075 Store Hours, 8-5

Sam's Lock & Key

1804 Dickinson Ava.

Sim

smduim

May 13-17, 7:00 P.M.

Pitt Memorial Hospital Auditorium

The popular Five- You liaxe eveitlhinn In

day plan to .Stop M Kin - lon^ei lilV. heliei

.Smoking will be^in Mm M. m Om health.

Monday night, May m fewer mediral < \

13. 7:00 P.M. .S-----a.t__penses.

riw imoiiiiii hcbit

Directed by Allen F. Bow ver, ( hief ol ( urdiology, F<T'. in nMipera-tion with Pitt ('ountv Health Agencies. For iiiforniatinii call. 7.'7-ll.'il.

It is nut necessary to pre-renister. Material & registration fee. IlS.tMl.

Stocks

And

Markets

''nil'll l.iili.i:: 1: .

1 -\ r.

I rl

I li.iiTili I:

1 Inn r'-n ( t,r\ ^lr!

('.I. ......

, I.,,!;,

"nn'l-'i!

' nmi, iii'li.i \in

l.;l .111' l-'Ukil'".. i: .,in.\iil ! . .' hii'l.ik Ki-IKikI.iK 1: > '..nil

in,1.11 -

i''iii'.-.tiiiii'

i-iir.IMn'

lU.I

I .1 K < III |l 4

9' iii Li [I 1.1.1 I', II.111!

(i.'r.r.'i",

i.cnKii".! (,.'11 MilL i,ct, .Mi.ii.'-di.Mi.tri;

' .iiiuf.ir' i;;il'..n!

I (111. h-

I, 1,1';ii

(,r,i... I .1 . i.:\..i'\i'k I iii'i iiiiunil i !i'i. uii-.liii 'llnr,.". .-.,'11

lil I nl. Inn K'.ii.'i lI'Al

lull llni'.

iiil I.iiii'i

iiigiL'i.

K iii.ii '

K.ini \nilr K,iticl.,n\r KmiL'iti " i ,.i('k 'il'rii

. \rl)..r,in-MrKi-."i Mra.ii ni;. Mim.MM-Mntili

Mi.ln..,];.:

\ iiii .1-1.r.i-'

\i.r!ikN...

NVNKX

ril.ni

ii.\cr.~lll Ini'ifTi'l l'.nnric\ .li

i 'rlMl'i.

l'l|i|psll.,.|

lliiii|v\!ij(.

I'liilli!'" * rul.inn.i l'riti,'l',,i':i!i. uunkcri.i.i' Il \

ll.iKui!'.!,'

\ .i

iirvlun

Il'ifk.M'l N. ii'l I'.cpi I -.iIiMI.m -I'lir IM ' -t.nk'ii'i' 'k;.lin.'i 1' M.llV I Jil |. '.iii't.i.'! n I .. nn,;l'.c-

S|H'n I |. nlili ii|( ih s'l'Vi -U' IKW I'.. Ti'\,i. "Ini ri-.xi'.'.i- 'II I III'.(Mil. .

Till arlin.l'.' Inin.', ,il tnSli'f!

I IIIII il

U .11 hn\ |.i -W.iIM.ill

\\i".ll!li 1>

\\|.'.ii;l.l',l

.Sc.i-rli r

v\ iiinl i!\

W.iiilnufi.

Wrmli".

X.Tiivf

l.illnniim , 'juiilaiiiiii-.

1 liliiiiit iin

l.urr'iimn-

I .niilm.i I'"

!' .ildli

i.ikl'lilL Inw.il' i ii'lil.n-l i-|,.n,'i^ I ., II,III.'1.1-llilli.;, .Ii'lli'i'..ii

I mvi

^',| !iiiii.ii.l \1. i.r.iu I Lillil'. ,\ V r.i-iliiiim' 111',

I'm;

IliW 111,

I nilfil li I I "llllininli I V,;u'h..\l,i

I I llu'l">

l ull.' M ill

I'i.'.ll'l l- ii.l

\ I'nii'inl Ai

The Meeting Place

Barnhill

.Mr .laiiics .Marvin Barnhill. 39. (iit'd Tuesda> at Pitt County Memorial Ilii.spita!

lii.s funeral will be conducted at 3 II pm. Saturday at .New Hope F''!low.khip Church in Parmele by i" ' Ft I k ^111 ill isunal will be in

It HI It

.dr liarnfiill was a lifelong resi-

I I I 1 II nd I member of ^ I j hpthurch,

I liu'hter. .Miss

hi I I It I I I I inville; five

f 1 I Barnhill of

I i' i t it Barnhill,

1 till 11 hill, Jame^

I I i t 1 I I i 11 ice Barnhill.

sisteis. .Ms.

i 1 1 t \ 1 (11a .hjfies,

Mil n Mr; Margaret V ii I ( iivilie. .Mr.s.

I I W iigton. D.C.C

M.i"- (iiendora Walker of

V tiu u r 1 Mi . C-ora Lee

\ I I I kl 1 N ^

in 1 ih live iriends ' I 1 at I'hillips

IB 1 u I ( b pel, and at r t 1 sil t t F) Myrtle

A\(

Barren

L.'\LK1..\X1) Mr .lames Barrett (ltd Suiuia> in Pitt (B)unty Memori-;ii!I'jspital Mi- I'-nerai 'aII Ih' enrKkicted at 1 [j n, SaUir'lav. a' l)ilf|>' Chapel Free Will I'.a('!is! Church near Fountain tr. Of UulHui Curham Burial will be in \r! WiiliiV, (hurclF Cemetery near Falkland,

.Mr v.as a native ot Pitt

( .)unt\.and aliened the area schools, lie v.as a veleian ot World War II.

Survnang are two-sisters. Mrs. .Madie SiieighI and Mrs, Kthel liurr >. liotli 111 Fountain, and two l.Totliers, ('oluinbus P.arrett of Fountain, a'nd Fenner Barrett of Crecriviile

The body will be at Flemby Memoiiai hllneral Chapel in Fountain alter t; p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral The family . will receive inends from 8 lo 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral chapel.

Park ...

Continued from page f i

becaiise it i.s the one m which the most .severe llatt('ras Low disturbances occur.

The aiva under e.xaminalion in the Ci.M.K Prnjed extends from Norfolk lo Charle-ion. Irom a couple of hundred imli--, at >(a to the Pied-inoMi. Laia eollecled will be fed into Mate and.nalional wealhei' studying Licililies.

MeClaiii explained that when the

Study

IIII IMIMN

li :;h |> |;; t'l"- llii'r' .!' l,,'l,,rv

ndi:

li '.0 I' ' ini' iiir''

i; Slip.Ill i.l'W ( llll) nirrl-

'III (I in ,' (il rt'li'. llli' I .\ I'.ill ' ini'

llil'Ct- .i! '1 hri'f Slri'l'.-

in (I Hi !i \\ .mil .\n\iC,ii \ i:-. <' .i! \1- \S

in p iri (ivnrcalrrs ,\niin> nn ii-

nu'clsiil l-ir-' lii'shvmt'naiiCluinii .; tm p m ('li.i|ilcr l.>ii!i in liif Winni n III Ihi'Mikim.'

iiMMi p 111 ,\ \ I'iiisfd mci'liiig .il l-'ii>!

Ill^h^liTipiiI hiii'i h

.( onlmuedfriim page L

M"', re comiiultee members and

'h'cted (itiieial.s) going to come UP,dor a lot 111 pressure to change tiiai ui!-ei s(ciii)!i and allow more and v.inei; commercial uses. In addition, the Cline kind ot pressure will .pinb.ioi;.. be brought to hear'along l.i'id li'fim .''tanloa.sburg Hoad to .Moiniiri.il Li'ive,

' \ 'sinaii portion ot land along "'rmonsburg Koad. .west of Pitt

iii'inB. Moinoriai Hospiial. is cur-:'i p.Mv '/.ened' loi commereial devel-I (imont Tliat /.oning allows tor such piTiiMli'd eii'iiies as an auto wash, Oow hng alie\, light industry such as a iiie reiajiping establishment, golf rar.gi, 'i.irni and garden supply, inobiie home sales office and ^ervKo .--kating' nnk. dry cleaner and othf'iw 'ihe current '/.oning orduncc .a-o placi's no restriction 0!. i'.cigh!.-o; iniiidiiig.Mir Signs.

\..hi!c Lolici-.iin emphasi/ed that !he mi>!akes of the past are an important eoi^ideration. he said eomniitl^' mcmhers should also tiiink.about wlui! place ihe medieai distncl lias in llie total city pieture as well as consider the medical dislrict as a separate entity with a charactf'r and tunclion all its own

Ihtferent .'neighborhoods" have ditfenml needs beyond those shared mailers such as'miles ot streets to be repaired, tons ot trash to l>e collei'ted and numbers of crimes to he solved, and those needs should be addressed m a long-term plan and readdressed periodically as the future becomes reality. Roberson -Siui

Bell

Mrs. Myrtle Harris Bell, .38, of Koute 1, Greenville, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leon Harris. Burial will be in the .Ayden Cemetery,

Mrs. Bell, a native of Pitt County, had lived in the Winterville community prior to moving to Virginia Beach. Va.. 17 years ago. She was employed hy the Oceana United States Navai .\ir Base in Virginia Beach

Surviving are a son, Robert Sidney Harris of Route 1, Winterville; a lirother, Lyman Earl Harris of Route 1. Winterville; a sister. Mrs. Klla .Mae (oward of Pollocksville. and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p m,, and at other times will be at the home of Robert Sidney Harris on Route 1, Winterville.

Hellamv

T.\RBORO - Mrs. Annette P. Bellamy died Sunday in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Saturday at Conetoe Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. T.R. Vines, Burial will be in Dancey Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

Surviving are one daughter, Ms. Shirley Bellamy of thehome; one son. Dwight Bellamy of the home; her parents. .Mr. and Mrs. Jim TTtaway of Tarboro; five sisters, Ms. Gladys Staton of Bethel, Mrs. Claudine Prescott and Mrs. Lizzie Suggs, both of New York, Mrs. Pearlie Moore and Ms. Bettie Moore, both of Conetoe; four brothers, Jimmy Pettaway of Tarboro. Acey Pettaway, Earl Pettaway and Kenneth Pettaway, all of New York, and her grandmother, Mrs. Pearlie Harris of Bethel.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro from 5;3 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. Friday at the funeral chapel.

facility is in operation at River Park North, all airfields in the area will be notified of times that balloons will be sent up. Balloons will be sent aloft only during times when storms are occurring, although the site will be manned by weather personnel at all times.

GALE, a project supported by the National Science Foundation, is represented in North Carolina primarily by North Carolina State University. Other university and agency participants include the National Center for Atmospheric Research, the U.S. Air Force Weather Service, the Naval Weather Service. NASA's Goddard Laboratory for Atmospheric Science, and universities in New York. P' tcnnsylvania and Washington.

McClain inform.cd commissioners tha! during the three-month period the facility will be at River Park North, specialists operating the site will, except during storm periods, show visitors, including school groups, how the center operates.

In otlier business on the May monthly meeting agenda. Executive Director Boyd Lee informed commissioners that after discussion with police personnel, the matter of the proposed park watch needed to be tabled until a later date for action. Also, the BMX trail previously proposed was tabled until a later date as more information is needed before reaching a decision.

Lee said that action to move the outdoor basketball court from Pep-jMrmint Park to Jaycee Park would be carried out at an early dale, as soon as a third bid for fencing the relocated area is received.

Correction

The regular price on the following service was erroneously stated in the Wednesday edition of The Daily Reflector;

Mother's Day Special Uni-Perm

NOW

Beauty Salon

a berry special place...

r DEWS BERRY PATCH

Strawberries!

Pick Your Own^

* ^ ^ Open 7 A.M.7 P.M., Mon.-Fri.

7 A.M.-4 P.M., Sat. & 2 P.M.-4 P.M., Sun.

' ' 1

756-7116

......

N.C. 903 South Turn Right Past Waller Tractor Co.

3 Miles From Winterville

nmH

Black

PRINCEVILLE Miss Margaret Black died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at St. Paul AME Zion Church in Tarboro by the Rev. G.V. Hollowell. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery.

Miss Black is survived by one sister. Ms. Mary Elizabeth Black of the home, and one step-sister, Mrs. Minnie P. Williams of Greenville.

The body will be at the Hemby-W'illoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Friday Until one hour prior to the funeral on Saturday. Family visitation will be from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. Friday at the funeral chapel.

Chance

Mrs. Mattie Mae Worsley Chance, 68. of Bethel, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Wynnes Chapel Baptist Church in Robersonville by the Rev. Paul Bryant and Dr, G.L. Harris. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mrs. Chance attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of Wynne's Chapel Baptist Church for over 50 years, serving as church secretary and on the Mothers Board.

Surviving are her husband, John Chance of the home; four sons, James Chance, George Chance, Johnny Chance and Joseph Chance, all of Long Island, N.Y.; five daughters. Miss Wanda Chance of the home, Mrs. Annie Mae Hines and Mrs. Mattie Gaynor, both of Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Shirley Howell of Bethel, Mrs. Edna Worsley of Raleigh; six sisters, Mrs. Emily Shaw of Bethel, Mrs. Essie Grimes of Robersonville, Mrs. Roberta Stewart of New York, Mrs. Thelma Lynch of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Sallie Barnes and Mrs. Carrie Barnes, both of Washington. D.C.; 25 grand-children, and 15 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Friday at Wynnes Chapel Baptist Church and at other times will be at the home, .719 Smith St., Bethel. Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.

Daniels

BELL ARTHUR - Mrs. Lillie Daniels died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Edwards

Mrs. Lena Brown Edwards of Route 5, Greenville, died Sunday.

Her funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church at Belvoir by Bishop R E. Worrell. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Edw'ards w'as a lifelong resident of Pitt County who spent most of her life in the Belvoir community. She was a member of Holly Hill Church.

Surviving are her husband, James Lester Edwards of the home; two daughters. Miss Regina Edwards of the home and Mrs. Geraldine Higgs of Route 5, Greenville; two sons. Loredia Edwards of the home and Lester Edwards Jr. of Newark, N.J.; eight sisters. Mrs. Real Barnes of Belvoir. Mrs. Rosalie Barnes and Mrs. Hannah Glass, both of Bethel,

CASH REGISIERS 299 and up! /

756-2215 Greenviiie 2801 S. Evans St CentuyDataS^st^

W cmnet tHord t uatlt iUttisM ntlom*r.

Mrs. Rachel Sharpe of Farmville. Mrs. Bettie Mae Reese of Williamston, Miss Hattie Brown, Mfiss Sally Belle Brown and Mrs. Lou Real Moore, all of Belvoir; three brothers, Bert and Ernest Brown, both of Belvoir, and Amos Allen Brown of Greenville; 10 grandchildren, -and five greatgrandchildren.

The family .will receive friends Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the church. Funeral arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Hardy

Mrs. Ester Newton Hardy died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday in Philippi Church of Christ, 1610 Farmville Blvd., by the Rev. Randy Royall. Burial wilfbe in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Hardy was born in Winterville and spent most of her adult life in Greenville. She attended the local schools and was employed for over 30 years at the Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. She was a member of Philippi Church of Christ.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Fannie Ruth Ruffin of Tacoma Park, Md., Mrs. Hattie Williams of Piscataway, N.J., and Mrs. Peggy H. Hammond of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Payton and Miss Lillian Newton, both of Greenville; 26 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7-8 p.m. in the Philippi Church of Christ. At other times the family will be at 100 Davis St., Greenville. Arrangements were handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Martin

WILLIAMSTON - Hugh Millard Martin, an attorney, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be held at 2 p.m Friday at the Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. Joe Peterson. Burial will be in the Jamesville Cemetery. -Mr. Martin was a World War II veteran and was a graduate of the Wake Forest Law School. He practiced law in Williamston. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Celia Gardner Martin; two sons, Hugh M. Martin Jr. of Raleigh, and Robert E. Martin of the home; one daughter. Miss Myra Martin of Elizabeth City; two brothers, C.B. Martin of Tarboro^ and Russell Martin of Ahoskie, and one sister, Mrs. Melba

Bruno of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 tonight at Biggs Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Memorial Baptist Church or the American Cancer Society.

McClain

GRIFTON - Mr. Walker McClain of Creek Shore Drive died Wednesday at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ay den.

Pettaway

TARBORO - Mrs. Blanche Staton Pettaway died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Mount Zion Church in Princeville by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will be in Greenview Cemetery in Princeville.

Surviving are six daughters, Ms. Mary B. Staton, Ms. Velma Pettaway, Ms. Harriett Pettaway and Ms. 'Elizabeth Pettaway, all of Tarboro, Mrs. Joyce Cunningham and Ms. Woodie Pettaway, both ol Maryland; nine sons, Wilbert L. Staton. William E. Slaton, Roosevelt Pettaway and Milton D. Pettaway, all of Washington. D.C., Samuel E. Staton of Portsmouth, Va., Winstead T. Pettaway and Scattie L. Pettaway, both of Tarboro, James A. Pettaway. Morris E. Pettaway, both of Princeville; one stepdaughter, Ms. Dorothy Pettaway of New Jersey; four stepsons, Columbus Pettaway, Julius Pettaway, Johnnie Pettaway and Milton Pettaway, all of New jersey; and one sister, Mrs. Annie Mae Stancil of Greenville.

The body vvili be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral chapel.

We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have a OWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.

Call Day Or Night:

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

A Special Thank You

Andrew Taylor would like to thank Joe Vernelson at Greenville Marine & Sport Center for bringing his boat out Saturday night to search for him on the Tar River when the Sheriff's Department called.

Thanks again to Joe Vernelson at Greenville Marine & Sport Center!

.11

JERRY ROBASSE

'ask for our full value protection. .

YOUR POSSESSIONS DESERVE THE BEST CALL

SECURITY

MAYFLOWER

758-4050

JUDY LEONARD

YiHir Invitation...

...To Discover

XZEnuLLLE

Rest Home Retirement Facility

A Carefree Lifestyle Among Friends

COMFORT SECURITY SUPERVISION

ASSISTANCE

...with The Emphasis on Caring!

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE

On Duty

EMERGENCY CALL BELLS

On Each Bed In Our Facility

While the state requires only minimum standards for rest homes, we at SENIOR VILLAGE believe that our residents deserve more. We believe that our unique features set us apart from other rest homes.

In Addition to the rest home...

Townhouse Apartments

For those who desire a private home within the community complex. Each Townhouse features...

Emergency AlarmSpecial HandrailsPrivacy of Apartment Liv-igComplete Upkeep ServiceSpecial personal assistance, if needed. , '

1-Bedroom Apartment $270.00

2-Bedroom Apartment $310.00

Featuring Private & Semi Private Accommodations in a 60 Bed Rest Home.

PITT

MEM.

HOSP.

MOVE BLVO

For Further Information Contact Mrs. Jean S. Cuthrell, Administrator

P.O. Box 1^43'Hwy. 43 North ^memohiIldrived* Phone 752-9210

SENIOR

VILLAGE

tzi

SENIOR VILLAGE IS LOCATED IW MILES FROM memorial DRIVE NORTH ON HWY 43

Hesketh Wins Strikeout Duel With Nolan Ryan

By DICK BHINSTER AP Sports Writer

Beating strikeout king Nolan Ryan at his own game is a new experience Montreal's Joe Hesketh won't soon forget.

But it took an old bugaboo one Ryan would just as soon forget - to make the 26-year-old Expos hurler a winner.

I wasn't trying for strikeouts, Hesketh insisted Wednesday night after fanning an even dozen Houston hitters en route to a 1-0 victory built on a rare spell of wildness by Ryan.

That one bad inning cost me, said Ryan, who walked three Montreal hitters and hit a fourth in the decisive second. It was reminiscent of the earlier years of his career when he led the league in walks eight times.

I've gotten myself into problems like that before, but 1 usually dig myself out.

And he did just that ii' ...edictable Ryan fashion, striking out the side with the bases loaded. But he had started by walking Dan Driessen, hitting Hubie Brooks with a pitch / and walking Tim Wallach and Herm W'inningham to force m the game's only run and ruin a two-hit, 10-strikeout performance.

The 38-year-old Ryan left after seven innings w'ith his all-time major league strikeout total at 3,922 39 more than Philadelphia's Steve Carlton.

But the night belonged to Hesketh, 4-1, whose career high in strikeouts left him 3,854 behind Ryan.

He limited the Astros to four hits over 7 2-3 innings, giving way to Jeff Reardon, who finished up to gain his National League-leading eighth save.

"I didn't think he (Manager Buck Rodgers) was going to take me out, Hesk^eth said. But when youve got a guy who can do a job like Reardon, why argue with the decision? Rodgers hooked Hesketh after Bill Doran's double.

I had Reardon warming at the start of the inning, Rodgers explained. I knew if they got a man in scoring position Id bring him in. Elsewhere in the NL, New York blanked Atlanta 4-0, Cincinnati bombed Philadelphia 8-2, San Diego crushed Pittsburgh 12-2, Chicago shut out San Francisco 1-0, and Los Angeles got past St. Louis 5-2.

Mets 4, Braves 0 Keith Hernandez hit a two-run, first-inning homer and Ed Lynch hurled his first major-league shutout, limiting Atlanta to five hits as New York kept pace with Chicago in the NL East.

The victory marked the second consecutive complete game for Lynch.

It was starting to haunt me, not getting any complete games, Lynch said.

Atlanta was shut out for first time this season.

Reds 8, Phillies 2 Dave Van Gorders three-run homer off John Denny in the sixth inning propelled Cincinnati. Jay Tibbs, 2-4, was the winner while Joe Price worked the final 2 2-3 innings and struck out the last six Philadelphia hitters.

I was pretty excited about it, Van Gorder said. You dont hit your first home run every day. I thought as I got to second, Did I touch first?

Pete Rose, who had a two-out double in the pivotal sixth, scored

Sports Calendar

Editor 's Xoto: Schi'diilcs re supplied by schools nr sponsoring ugencies and are subject to change w ithout notice

Todays Sports Baseball

Chocowinily at .Jame.sville (8 p.m. i BearGrassat Aurora (7p.m.)

Williamstonat Roanoke.JV (7:80p m.) VVilliamston at Roanoke (7:80 p.m.)

.North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe JV (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Little I,eague Kiwanis vs. Spoi tsworld GS (6p.m.) True Value Hardware vs. Wellcome -ES(6p.m.)

Softball

Chocowinity aUamesville (6 p.m.) BearGrassat Aurora i-

Roseat Pike (5 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke .

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4*^ pm.)

Rec Leagues , City League

Taylor'svs. White's (.JC^6:80p.in ) Sunnyside vs. Airborne iJC 7:80 pm.)

Continental vs. Stale ('redit (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Carolina Window vs Elbo JC 9:30 p.m.;

Industrial League GLCO vs. Grady White (VVM 6:30 p.m.)

TRW vs. Toyota East (WM 7:80 p.m.)

Yale vs. ECU 1 (WM 8:30 p.m.)

ECU #2 vs. Ajax iW'M 9:30p.m.)

(hurch League Oakmont vs. 1st Pentecostal lEl - 6:30 pm.)

St. James vs. Peace (E2 6:30 p.m.)

St. Paul vs. Ml. Pleasant El 7:30 pm.)

Unity FWT3 vs. Faith & Victory (E2 7::50 0.m.)

1st Christian vs. Memorial E1 --8:30 pm.)

1st Presbyterian vs. Black Jack (E2 8:30p.m.)

Peoples vs. Arlington (El 9:30p.m. i Immanuel vs. Grace < E2 9:3o p m. i Track

Sectional Girls at W illiamston Golf

Farmville (entral at Zebiilon 130

p.m. I

Conley at .Ayden-Gntton (1 p.in i Tennis

Sectionals at Wilson

Fridav's .Sporls

Tennis

Tobacco Belt Conference Tournament

Baseball

JamesvilleatBath

Farmville Central at C.B Aycock (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at West Craven (4 p.m.)

Tarboro at Washington Rose at Fike (7:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (8

p.m.)

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

Little League Union Carbide vs. Lions GS (6 p.m.) Exchange vs. Jarmans Auto ES (6

p.m.)

Prep League First Citizens vs. Shop-Eze (6p.m.)

Softball^L_rr

' JamesvilleatBath ^

Conley at West Craven (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) ,

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

Tarboro at Washington

Rec Leagues Industrial League Enforcers vs. Firefighters (E2 6:30 pm.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Fieldcrest (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes 02 vs. D.O.T. (E2 8:,30 p.m.),

Dixie vs. Burroughs Wellcome #1 (E2

9:30 p.m.)

Co-Ed League Immanuel vs. Yale (6:30 p.m.)

Krogers vs Ready Mix (7:30 p.m.) Sheraton vs. Riverside (8:30 p.m.)

Grady W'hite vs. Tapscott (9:30 p.m.)

Tennis Sectionals at Wilson Track

Sectionals at New Bern and Tarboro

three runs to give him a career total of 2,100, seven short of Hank Aarons National League record. Rose now has 4,118 hits, 73 fewer than Ty Cobbs all-time record.

Padres 12, Pirates 2 Terry Kennedy, hitting .191 at gametime, banged a three-run double in a five-run San Diego fourth inning as Andy Hawkins, 6-0, won his sixth consecutive start by scattering nine hits over eight innings.

The Padres erupted for five runs on five hits, three of them doubles, to saddle Larry McWilliams with his second defeat in five decisions.

Kennedy was l-for-17 with 11, strikeouts against McWilliams when he lashed the ball into the left-field corner.

You have to give Kennedy credit for doing what he did off him because hes a good pitcher, Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner said of McWilliam's. He had his best stuff tonight and they hit it.

Steve Garvey went 4-for-4, including a solo home run and an RBI single, to take over the National League lead in hits with 38. Garvey has seven hits in his last eight at-bats.

Dodgers 5, Cardinals 2 Bill Russell singled home Mariano Duncan from second base to snap a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning as Los Angeles defeated St. Louis. Duncan reached on an error by second baseman Tommy Herr with one out, stole second and came home on Russells hit to center field.

I hit it in the rain, Russell said, alluding to a light drizzle that fell most of the game and forced a 50-minute delay after the seventh inning.

(See HESKETH, Page 23)

ACC Stars At N. Pitt

BETHEL - The Atlantic Coast Conference All-Stars, made up of 10 former Big Four players, wi 1 take on an all-star team of local players in an exhibition game Friday night at 8 p.m. at North Pitt High School.

The All-Stars include five former N.C. State players, including Spud Webb, Lorenzo Charles, Cosell McQueen, Terry Gannon and Mike Wanj^eh. Others include Wake Forests Delany Rudd and Kenny Green, who has just announced that he will forgo his senior year for the NBA; North Carolinas Buzz Petrson, and Dukes Dan Meagher and Todd Anderson.

For Green, it will be the first and last play with the all-stars,, who are closing out a 29-game series with the contest. The ACC stars come into the contest with a 27-1 record, having lost their opening game at Elizabeth City to a group of CIAA all-stars.

According to Peterson, the allstars will have a slam-dunk contest during the halftime intermission, and will be available for autographs following the game.

Admission to the game is $5 with net proceeds going to the North Pitt High School Athletic Fund.

Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance

INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

756*9970

752*7556

Stanley Blacker

A suit from Brodys by Stanley Blacker gives you more than just a quality garment at a reasonable price. The sophisticated yet relaxed styling gives you confidence in the way you dress. The blended fabric of dacron and wool is perfect for our climate, to keep you warm in the winter and cool in the summer. Come in today and make your selection. Youll know youve made the right choice.

Reg. $220.00.

Just ^189.00

bifdliy|/

for fnen

The Plaza

Out At Home

San Francisco Giant Chili Davis will be drive that caromed off Hue third baseman tagged out at home plate by Pittsburgh .lim Morrison in the third iimiiig of their Pirate catcher Junior Ortiz on a throw from game to throw out Davis. ( ,\P Laserphoto) shortstop Bill Almon. Almon recovered a line

Sam Ard Starts Comeback After Near-Fatal Accident

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two-time Late Model Sportsman champion driver Sam Ard will be looking for recognition and speed Saturday when he races for the first time since an October wreck almost took his life.

Beyond running Richard Townsends car Saturday night, vSam doesnt have a ride lined up. ... Its like everyone is waiting on someone else to give him a chance, said Ardswife, Jo.

Ard will compete in the WKXR 1.50 at the half-mile Caraway Speedway, said Russell Hackett, a spokesman for the speedway. Hes going to be driving a Chevrolet Malibu fielded

by Richard Townsend in the .50-lap feature.

Ard won two races at Caraway in the Townsend car last yi'ar on weekends when he was free from NASCARs late model sportsman circuit, Ard, 36, w'on the late model sporslman lille for the .second straight year in 1984.

The crash that ended Aids 1984 season came in the Komfort Koach 200 at the Charlotte Motor Spieedway on Oct, 20. His Olds slip{Kd in some water blown out by another car, and his car smashed sideways into the concrete wall in turn three Head injuries left him unconscious for several days.

WE SELL AND INSTALL

Chain Link Fence

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

756-6560

mSSSmrn

2728 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

Tennis And Racquetball Racquet

SALE

These Sale Prices Are RIGHT!

Kt'tail

Now

Wilson Sting Midsize Tennis Racquet.......

$y^95

Wilson Force Tennis Racquet...... ......

*69*

Wilson Pro Staff Racquet................

*169*

Rossingnol F-300 Carbon Racquet.........

.$215 95

*11800

Rossingnol Tubex 300 Racquet............

*59*

Rossingnol Tubex 200 Jr. Racquet.........

. $46 95

*26*

Rossingnol Tubex 200 Racquet......

$^g95

Rossingnol Lite Jr. Racquet...............

*15*

Pro Kennex Bronze Ltd. (Oversized).......

. $86.95

*61*

Pro Kennex Power Ace..........

*46*

Pro Kennex Silver Ltd. (Oversized).........

*87*

Out

Prices

D.P. Graphite 8000 Racquethall Racquet. $104 9.5 D.P. Graphite 260 Racquethall Racquet. . $7295 D.P. Graphite 240 Racquethall Racquet. . $69 95 D.P. Graphite Gold Racquethall Racquet. $7295 Kennex Blaster 46 Racquethall Racquet. . $4:1 95

S3395

Kennex Graphite Blaster Racquetball Racquet.... s.is 95

PlusExpert Tennis Stringing

Retail

Now

$104 95

*54*

$72 95

*46*

$69 95

S4495

$72 95

*39*

$4.'l 95

*33*

$.'}5 95

*27*

Overtoils

Sale End* Saturdav, May 11 6 P.M.

"A New Name To Remember ^ Mastercard/Visa

Elours: 9 - 7 M - F 8-6 Sat.

Behind Ramada Inn

1 1 1 Red Bank* Road Southpark Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

NEW Local Phone #355-5783

Moore Loses No Hitter But Wins

By KEN RAPPOPORT P Sports Writer

Seattle right-hander Mike Moore, who has been having trouble at the start of games recently, had some problems at the end of one against the Milwaukee Brewers

Three outs away from a no-hitter Wednesday night, Moore was unable to finish off the Brewers and was sent to the showtrs in a hail of singles in the ninth inning

The only thing different this time was that he emerged a winner, as the Mariners hung on for a 4-2 decision.

Ragan To Be Moved

ANNISTON, Ala. ' AP' A driver whose neck was fractured when his speeding car hit a retaining wall during a race has recovered well enough to go to a hospital near his Georgia home

Doctors at Northeast Alabama Regional Medical Center on Wednesday released Ken Ragan. 34. to Georgia Medical Center in Rome. 30 miles from Unadilla where Ragan operates an automobile dealership.

His condition had been changed from critical to fair Monday

Ragan underwent surgery .Saturday night shortly after his car. traveling at more than 19(j mph, slid through oil and hit the wall on turn No. 1 at the Alabama International Motor Speedway at nearby Talladega.

"I haven't thrown anything close to this since Little League. " said Moore. 3-3. whose spell was broken by Robin Yount's leadoff single in the ninth He lost his shutout on two-out singles by Bill Schroeder. Ted Simmons and .Mark Brouhard before Ed Nunez came on to get the last out

The performance was easily the strongest this year fur .Moore! who had failed to last beyond the fourth inning in his two previou.'. starts and had lost his last three games. He came into Wednesday night's game with a 7,71 earned run average.

In the other American League games, it was Boston 6. California 1; Oakland 6. Toronto 4: Chicago 4, Cleveland (i: Minnesota 3. New York 6; Kansas City 9. Baltimore 8. and Detroit 4. Texas 1 Moore, despite walking four batters, had the Brewers baiiled before the ninth, I'ntil the last inning, just about every play be'hind .Moore was routine Only four balls were hit out of the mfield until .Milwaukee broke through in the ninth "I was just looking for a good pitch. " said Yount of his leadoff hit in the ninth "He was throwing hard tonight. That's his strong point. He's an overpowering-type pitcher, and he was overpowering tonight,''

"He had his night's work in after he lost the no-hitter, then the shutout." .Seattle Manager Chuck Cottier said of Moore "He had good command ot his pitches. He was getting his breaking ball over and he had good velocity on his fastball."

The .Manners scored in the first off Rav Burris. 1-4. on Phil Bradlev's

triple and Alvin Davis' groundout, Davis' RBI double in the third run-scoring triple by Spike Owen ..i the fifth, and Davis' homer in the seventh.

Red .So.v 6, Angels 1 Tony Armas drove in two runs with a homer and a single and Jackie Gutierrez contributed a two-run single as Boston beat California behind the four-hit pitching of Dennis "Oil Can " Boyd.

Boyd, who had a 15-inning scoreless streak snapped by the Angels in the sixth, collected his fourth victory in five decisions. He struck out six, boosting his .AL-leading total to 48. but walked seven.

Dwight Evans, breaking out of an -11 and 2-32 slump, had three hits, while Bill Buckner. Rich Gedman and Armas had two apiece as the Red Sox posted their fifth victory in the last six starts. California's Jim Slaton lost for the first time in four decisions.

A s ii, Blue Jays 4 .Mike Davis and Donnie Hill hit onsecutive home runs in the eighth inning and Steve McCatty gained his first win in his last 11 starts as Oakland defeated Toronto.

Oakland was protecting a 4-3 lead when Davis and Hill homered off Toronto starter Doyle Alexander, who dropped to 4-1 after losing for only the second time in 15 decisions. Davis' homer was his league-leading 10th. while Hill's washfs second.

The victory, onlv the third for

Youth Baseball

S. Pitt Bambino

Red & White............16

Chicod..................14

CHICOD - Grifton Red & White outlasted Chicod in a Southern Pitt Bambino League game yesterday. 16-14, in seven innings.

M. Adams took the win for Grifton. with Ben Gaskins in relief. .M Griffin and B. Gaskins each had three hits to lead Red & White.

Stephanie Haddock led Chicod with four hits, one of them a homer. John Brown had three and Brian Hudson, Shandtiel Ruffin and Marty Anderson each added two.

Little League

Union Carbide 16

Jaycees...................2

William Gibbs hit a grand-slam home run to help pace Union Carbide to a 16-2 victory over the Jaycees in the North State Little League yesterday.

Gibbs also pitched the victory, allowing but two hits by the Jaycees.

Union Carbide picked up one run in the first inning, but then put it away with five in the second.

Andre Williams led off and was hit by a pitch, as was Chris Edmondson. With one away, Demetrious Carter walked as did Jonathan Powers, forcing in Williams. Gibbs then powered the ball out of the park for the grand-slam. giving Union Carbide a 6-0 lead.

UC went on to add one in the third and nine more in the fourth. The Jaycees got one in the third off Bryan Hills opening hit off Gibbs. The other came in the sixth when Rodney Williams hit a lead-off homer.

Gibbs led the UC hitting with three, while Powers and Rusty Edmondson each had two.

First Federal.................................6

Exchange......................................l

Keith CMiett hurled a two-hitter as First Federal rolled up a 6-1 Tar Heel Little League victory over the Exchange yesterday.

First Pederal took the lead in the first inning of the game, scoring a run in the top of the first, but Exchange rallied for a run in the second to tie It up.

First Federal then pushed in three in the third to take the lead for good. With one away. .Malcolm Joyner singled and moved up on a passed ball. Rives .Mann followed with a hit and advanced on a fielder's choice. Drew Johnson singled m Joyner and then stole .second, Eric .Smith singled in Mann and an error on the play let Johnson score for a 4-1 lead.

First Federal added two more in the fourth,

.Moyner, .Mann, Keith Corbett and Johnson each had two hits to lead First Pederal at the plate. Jermaine Reed and Kevin Sugg got the only two hits for Exchange.

Perry At L.L. Clinic

Former double Cy Young winner Gaylord Perry, a native of Williamston. will'be the top feature of the Greenville Little League Instructional Clinic, to be held Saturday.

A veteran of 25 major league seasons. Perry played with eight teams and is one of a handful of pitchers to have earned 300 victories, completing his career with 314. and one of an even smaller group of those with 3,000 strikeouts to his credit. He is the only person to have won the Cy Young Award in both the American and National League and is considered by most baseball fans to be a certain Hall of Fame member in the future.

In addition to Perry, East Carolina coach Gary Overton will be on hand along with members of his ECAC-South championship team, giving fundamental instruction by position, Ronald Vincent, head coach at Rose High School, will head up the clinic.

The clinic will be held at Elm Street Park, from 10 a.m. to noon.

DISCOUNT

PRICES

BFGoodrich

U-REN-CO

Grass Roots Advice

Want a Beautiful Lawn?

Rent a

DETHATCHER

thick thatch prevents water & fertilizer from reaching the grass roots.

Renta CORE CULTIVATOR

core cultivation gives grass roots room to grow

2803 Evans St.

A BETTER

Pick A Size To Fit Your Car

*29.95

15580R12

CLM

ECONOMY GLASS BELT

*47.95

CLASSY WHITE LETTER

SIZE

DISC. PRICE

SIZE

DISC. PRICE

SIZE

DISC. PRICE

1658013

39.80

1857013

49.80

155SR13

39.90

1758013

42.90

1957013

51.60

165SR13

44.60

1757514

45.50

2057014

57.40

175SR13

45.80

1957514

49.80

2157014

58.70

1757013

47.95

2057514

51.10

2257015

66.60

1857013

49.50

2157515

54.40

2456014

69.90

1857014

54.30

2357515

58.30

2356015

69.90

1957014

58.60

*37.95

200

FOR ALL COMPACTS

RADIAIS

*39.95

16580R13 XLIII fiji

DOUBLE STEEL

SIZE

1858013

1857514

1957514

2057514

2057515 2157515

DISC PRICE

47.95

49.90

54.60

57.70

58.20

59.80

WITH COUPON

*37.95

155SR12 GT-4

ALL WEATHER STEEL

SIZE

1658013

1758013

1858013

1857514

1957514

2057515

2157515

DISC. PRICE

42.80

45.20

48.20

49.60

55.60

57.80

59.60

*44.90

15580R13 XLM

HIGH MILAGE STEEL

SIZE

DISC. PRICE

1858013

52.95

1858013

53.60

175/7514

54.80

195/7514

56.70

205/7514

58.80

195/7515

55.62

205/7515

59.95

215/7515

62.90

WITH COUPON

ALIGN SPECIAL

OIL, FILTER, LUBE

WITH COUPON

Coggins Car Care

iFGoodrich

320 W. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

756-5244

unoMAt nett

UAVKt

Oakland in 13 games, made McCatty. 2-1. a victorious starter for the first time since last July 19. In his second start of the season. NIcCatty lasted until he gave up two hits to open the sixth. Bill Krueger pitched a third of an inning. Keith Atherton went 12-3 innings and Jay Howell handled the final two for his eighth save. ,

White Sox 4. Indians 0 Ron Kittle and Jerry Hairston slugged solo homers and Britt Burns combined with three relievers on a three-hitter, leading Chicago over Cleveland.

Burns, 4-2. blanked the Indians on three singles through five innings, striking out three and walking none before leaving the game because of slight stiffness in his lower back.

Gene Nelson pitched hitless relief through the eighth. Juan Agosto retired the first two batters in the ninth, and Bob James got Julio Franco on a grounder for the final out.

Twins 8, Yankees 6 Gary Gaetti drove in five runs with a grand-slam home run and a sacrifice fly and Kent Hrbek drove in three with a homer and two doubles as Minnesota defeated New York.

The Yankees announced before the game that they were playing it under protest because they claimed the Metrodome is unsuitable for major-league baseball. The Yankees misplayed several fly balls in their 8-6 loss Tuesday night, contending that the Metrodomes lighting was at fault.

Mike Smithson. 4-2, allowed three runs in the second inning but then settled down until the ninth, when he gave up a two-run homer to Ken Griffey. Reliever Pete Filson got the last out for his first save.

Royals 9, Orioles 8 Lynn Jones drove in four runs and Kansas City, despite issuing a near-record six straight walks, beat Baltimore to snap a five-game losing streak.

Jones, hitless in 21 at-bats, unloaded a three-run double off Scott McGregor, 1-3, in the second inning. Frank Whites solo home run gave the Royals a run in the first.

Kansas City starter Danny Jackson began the fourth inning by striking out Eddie Murray, then walked Gary Roenicke, Fred Lynn, Mike Young, Fritz Connally, and Rick Dempsey. 'Twenty of Jacksons last 23 pitches were balls.

Mike LaCoss, 1-0, relieved Jackson and walked Larry Sheets on four pitches to force in Young with the

third run of the inning.

Joe Nolan fouled off several pitches on a 3-2 count before bouncing into a fielders choice to score Connally with the tying run.

The six consecutive walks fell one short of the major-league record established by the Chicago White Sox in 1909 and tied bv the Atlanta Braves in 1983.

Tigers 4, Rangers 1 Dan Petry scatter^ eight hits

over 8 2-3 innings and designated hitter Alex Sanchez hit two home runs to lead Detroit over Texas.

Petry, 5-2, struck out four arid walked one in carrying a shutout into the ninth. After Texas scored a run on Bobby Jones two-out double and a single by Don Slaught, relief ace Willie Hernandez came on to earn his sixth save.

Mike Mason. 2-4, gave up all four Detroit runs in six innings.

Two Packers Still Playing

WILSON - Washington.s David McCreary and Zane Buckman are the only remaining area players still alive in the Wilson Tennis Sectional which winds up today.

All other area players were knocked out during competition yesterday in the first three rounds of play.

McCreary and Buckman had a first round bye in the doubles event, then defeated Williamstons Jones and Latham in the second round, 6-4, 6-1. They downed Northeasterns Hornthall and Roberts in the third round. 6-4. 6-1, to advance to todays quarterfinals.

All semifinalists in the singles and doubles qualify for next weeks regionals. the last step before the state finals to be held in Chapel Hill in two weeks.

Summary:

Team Scores

Wilson Hunt 27, Goldsboro 19, Rocky Mount 18, Wilson Fike 17. Tarboro 12, Roanoke Rapids 11, Fartnville Central 10. Washington 9, .Northern Nash 9. Northeastern 9, Eastern Wayne 9, C.B. Aycck 7, Greene Central 6, Wilson Beddingfield 6, Rose 3, Manteo 1. ^

Singles

First Round

Jay Conner (RR) d. Steve Harrison (GCi,6-4,6-2.

John Crabill lEWi d. Brian Johnson (Wai.6-3,6-4.

Howard Keel (FC) d. David Lucas (WF),7-6 (7-51,6-0.

Jeff Flake (FCi won by default over Brian Minshew (GC).

Second Round

Nick tpwnrt (PB/M H Mark Batprnan

EARROTT UNUAS CO., INC.

Marine Canvas Auto Upholstery Sail Repair

West End Circle 756-4011

(Wm 1,6-3,6-0.

Wes Gaddy (ENC) d. Stacy Green IBG), 6-3,6-1.

John Crabil (EWi d. Howard Keel (FC).6-1.7-5.

Jake Parrott (RM) d. Jeff Flake (FC) , 6-2.6-0.

David Steele (EW) d. Sam Mugazi (BG 1,6-0,6-0.

Scott Willard (RR) d. David Rose (Wa), 4-6,6-2,6-0.

Warren Rand (Gb) d. Brian Whitfield (Wm) by default.

Doubles First Round

Wainwright-Shine (FC) d. Kelly-Becker (EWi, 6-3.4-6,6-3.

Smith-Bassett (FC) d. Johnson-Swain (Man), 6-0.6-0.

Martin-Wrenn (RR) d. Giordano-Bray (Rose), 64,6-4.

Second Round

Wainright-Shine (FCi d. Hemby-Parker (F).7-6(9-7),6-3.

Smith-Bassett iFC) d. Martin-Wrenn (RR).6-3,7-5.

Jackson-Wester (Rose) d. Sauls-Hall (GO. 6-0,6-2.

Rogers-McLawhorn (GC) d. Price-Green (Wmi, 6-1,6-0.

McCreary-Buckman (Wa) d. Jones-I^tham (Wm),6-4,6-1.

Third Round

Harris-Shannon (RM) d. Jackson-Wester (Rose), 64,3-6,64,

McCreary-Buckman (Wa) d. Hornthall-Roberts (ECN), 64,6-1

Ruffin-Livesay (T) d. Wainwright-Shine (FC), 6-2,6-3.

Drons-Young (.NN) d. Smith-Bassett (FC), 6-3,6-2,

Fielding-Kang (Hunt) d, Lewis-Sullivan (Wa), 6-0,6-3.

Tyndall-Pfohl (F) d. Rogers-McLawhorn (GC), 6-0,6-0.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Youre invited to tour our facilities and inspect John Deere tractors and equipment.

SATURDAY, MAY 11" 10:00-3:00

Lawn

and

Garden

Tractors

R Series Riding Mowers

Nylon-Line

Trimmers

Gasoline

Trimmer/Edgers

Power

Blowers

Chain

Saws

-Mothing Runs Like a Deere^^

x4Jl Lawn & Garden Supplies On Sale I

Insea

Killers

Use your John Deere Credit Card...

90 days same as cash

SATURDAY ONLY SAVE BIG

Everything will be on Sole.

LEE TRACTOR CO.. Inc.

River Road

Washington

946-6181

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, May 9,1985 23Meats Mentally Ready For Indy

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Rick Mears has come all the way back mentally, if not physically.

The defending Indianapolis 500 champion, who hasnt driven in a race since suffering serious foot and leg injuries in a crash last September, moved into the lead in the awesome speed parade at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Wednesday with a fast lap of 213.371 mph. Although unofficial because the lap didnt occur in qualifying or during the race, it was still the fastest ever recorded at the historic 2.5-mile oval.

That lap, coming on the fifth day of practice for the May 26 Indianapolis 500, bettered the 212.816 mph turned in a day earlier by Roberto Guerrero of Colombia.

I decided to lean on it a little and see what we could do, Mears said.

"I had to lift to keep from hitting, the fence in Turn Four. Its hard to say youre disappointed after a lap like that, but I am a little bit because I could have had 14. And it makes you kind of upset to run 3^4 corners and then have to get out of it (the throttle).

The best previous lap by Mears Pennzoil-sponsored March 85C was a 211.168 on Tuesday. Asked if this one felt any different, Mears replied: No, not really. It feels the same; the numbers are just different. You have to run it hard either way.

But Mears readily admitted that Wednesdays fast lap wont end the search for speed.

Weve still got to find some more somewhere and Im sure its there, said the slim, 33-year-old Californian, who has always displayed a special feeling for the trck

at Indy.

He won his first 500 in 1979 and failed to finish in the top five only once in seven starts in 1980 when he suffered severe facial burns in a fire during a pit stop.

Since the accident at Sanair Raceway in St. Pie, Quebec, last fall, Mears has undergone a series of surgical procedures to repair torn achilles tendons in both feet, the most serious of a long list of injuries to his lower extremities.

Everything feels fine when Im in the car, Mears said. The only time it bothers me is when Im out walking around. Then I feel like an old man, just shuffling along. And my feet hurt when Im on them for a while.

But its getting better every day. And, as long as I see progress every day, I dont feel so bad.

Hitting The Wall

The cowling of race driver Jacques Villeneuves car flies off after he hit the turn two wall (top) during practice at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Wednesday. Then the car disintegrates (bottom) as it

slides along the wall. Villeneuve was treated and released at the infield hospital but will not be cleared to drive until after he is examined Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

Ueberroth Says Baseball Must Prevent Drug Damage

'PITTSBURGH (AP) - Com-missioner Peter Ueberroth, fearing that the findings of a grand jury investigation into drugs will be ^damaging to the game, continues to push a new prevention program he hopes will eradicate drugs from baseball.

Weve got to stop drugs in baseball. We flat out have to do it, Ueberroth told NBC News on Wednesday, a day after announcing mandatory testing of all baseball personnel except major-league players.

The grand jury investigating drug trafficking and use in western Pennsylvania is expected to indict Pittsburgh-area dealers who allegedly sold drugs while implicating the players who bought them. Some of the players may have acted as go-betweens for other players, said sources who requested anonymity.

I think its going to be bad, Ueberroth said when asked about the federal probe. There will te things that will be damaging to me game, although he said he felt that fewer than 10 percent of major-league players had any involvement with drugs.

Major-leaguers are covered by a procedure in the Basic Agreement which permits testing only in certain circumstances, but Ueberroth wants mandatory testing included in a new contract.

Ueberroths proposal has drawn backing from many team owners and some players, but players union acting chief Donald Fehr was upset that the commissioner didnt consult the union.

Fehr said that while the existing

testing program is not perfect, it is working to control drug abuse.

The most recent use of that program involved San Diego second baseman Alan^ Wiggins, who voluntarily sought treatment after leaving the team last month.

The grand jury has taken testimony from about a dozen major-league players, all of whom were guaranteed immunity in exchange for their testimony.

You know that players have been naming other players when they got behind those closed doors, said Bill Madlock, player representative of the Pittsburgh Pirates, the team suspected of being at the center of the investigation.

Among the players who have appeared before the grand jury are three who have admitted previous cocaine use Lonnie Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals, Tim Raines of the Montreal Expos and Rod Scurry of the Pirates - and two prominent New York players. Keith Hernandez of the Mets and ex-Pirate Dale Berra of the Yankees.

Others who have testified include the Pirates' Lee Mazzilli and A1 Holland, Enos Cabell of the Houston Astros and Lee Lacy, a former Pirate now with the Baltimore Orioles.

The grand jury, whose business is secret, is being directed by U.S. Attorney J. Alan Johnson.

I cant even confirm there is an investigation." .said Johnson, who in 3'2 years as chief federal prosecutor for * western Pennsylvania has targeted numerous drug dealers.

Pittsburgh-area restaurants frequented b\ players reportedly were placed under surveillance by law

Note to Sons, Daughters, Husbanils & Fathers:

'Yes, there is still a place where you can get quick service for Mothers Day gift-shopping. Its

Downtown

Convenient side door parking

Mears wasnt the only one to jump his speed on Wednesday - 24 of the 38 cars that made it onto the track ran above 200 and 17 exceeded 205.

Pancho Carter, driving a March powered by a Buick stock-block engine, leaped from just over 207 to 212.464, while Josele Garza of Mexico. driving a March powered by the more conventional turbochaVged Cosworth engine, moved from a bit

over 209 to 211.665.

That put both of them in the top five for the week with Mears, Guerrero and Bobby Rahal, whose 212.414 mph run on Tuesday matched the previous unofficial record set last May by Mario Andretti.

Andretti, hampered by engine problems in his Cosworth-powered Lola, still managed a lap of 211.569 on Wednesday, while Danny Sul-

Putting Woes Bother Crenshaw

IRVING, Texas (AP) - Ben Crenshaw, standing on the putting green at the Los Colinas Sports Center, rolled a 20-footer at the cup.

The ball fell off to the low side, grazed the lip of the cup and spun out.

Thats the trouble, right there, said Crenshaw, who then missed a putt on the high side. A third caught the lip and fell in.

"See, even when I make it. its on the edge, Crenshaw said.

The problem, common enough to golfs touring pros, is an unusual one to Crenshaw, long noted by his peers as one of the^ finest putters in the world. '

But the putter, the short stick that was so instrumental in his Masters victory a year ago, has betrayed Crenshaw this season. He is averaging 30.47 putts per round and ranks, incredibly, 152nd on the Tour in putting.

Ive been working on it pretty hard for the last month or so, Crenshaw said before teeing off today in the first round of the $500,000 Byron Nelson Classic.

Really, Im not playing all that bad. Im not striking the ball any worse than usual. But 1 cant get the ball in the hole. Im not scoring. Im just not making enough birdies to offset the bogeys, Crenshaw said.

It is only the most recent of a devastating series of problems that have waylaid Crenshaw, who reached the high point of his career with the 1984 triumph at Augusta, Ga.,only to slump.

From the high point of my life, 1 went to the low point, said Crenshaw, who admits he had a difficult time trying to handle the emotional aftermath of a divorce last year.

I wanted to be by myself, and try to think things out, he said,

He could not concentrate on golf. He lost weight, brooded, played infrequently - and not well.

I wasnt ready for it when the season started this year. he said.

The record shows it. He has missed the cut more often than he's made it this season. He hasnt been a factor in any event. His stroke average is 74.1. He is 130th in money-winnings with $13540.

"Im trying to come out of it. not worry about it. just play my way out. Crenshaw said. My attitude is better. I jiist need to get some momentum, have a couple of good rounds, a good tournament.

"This would be a good place to start it. said (renshaw, who won this title two years ago and was sixth last season.

He faces a field of 1.56 that is led by defending title-holder Craig Stadler, who has had three runner-up finishes this year; Tom Watson, a four-time winner of this event; and Tom Kite, a winner last week in the Tournament of Champions.

Other leading figures in the chase for d $90,000 first prize are Lanny Wadkins. David Graham, FGA title-holder Lee Trevino and former Nelson winner Bruce Lietzke.

Potions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally, by CBS.

Rose Jayvees Trim Bruins

STANTONSBURG - Rose High Schools junior varsity baseball team rolled up a 16-6 victory over Wilson Beddingfield yesterday.

Robbie McDonald gained the win, upping his record to 6-1 on the season.

McDonald also led the Rose hitting collecting four in the contest. George Saad added three hits while Jason Galloway had two.

Rose is now 10-1 on the year and plays host to Wilson Fike at 5 p.m. today.

livan, Mears teammate in a virtually identical car. improved from 209 to h 1.515, Ed Pimm, an Indianapolis rookie driving one of Dan Gurneys Eagles, jumped from 208 to210.133.

A total of 30 drivers now have been over 2(X)mph.

Two of them, Michael Andretti and Canadian Jacques Villeneuve, failed to reach the magic number of Wednesday, but did find the wall. Both spun their Marches while trying to find more speed, and banged into the concrete. Neither driver was injured and the cars were not seriously damaged.

It was the second crash this week for Villeneuve. the former Can-Am champion, who missed the 1984 race after crashing in practice and sustaining a severe concussion.

Conley Girls Win By 7-5

JACKSONVILLE - D.H. Conley held off White Oak and scored twice in the seventh inning to gain,a 7-5 softball victory over their Coastal Conference foe yesterday.

The contest kept Conley in the race for the league championship, a game l)ehind league leading White Oak.

Conley scored first getting two runs in the first inning when Tabatha Dalton hit a home run. White Oak matched that, and also matched a single run Conley got in the third in the bottom of that frame.

Both teams scored single runs in the fourth and sixth keeping it tied at 5-5. Sandra Posey hit a solo homer to account for the final White Oak run.

But Conley scored twice and held White Oak scoreless in the seventh to pull out the win.

Anita Lloyd and Darby Fulford each collected three hits for Conley while Karla McLawhorn had two. Sandy and Linda Posey each had two for White Oak.

Conley is now 13-7 overall and 6-2 in league play. The Valkyries travel to West (Yaven on Friday for their next game.

( oiili'v.....................201 101 27 12 2

WhilrOak................201 101 05 8 :i

WI' la.siiMills

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

264 By-Pass 756-2750

Hdquirte(8 For ' STIHL Brushcutttr And STIHL

STIHL

I IHt WOHiO'% lAHOIBT tHima CMAim IA er*

enforcement officials, and clubhouse entrances at Three Rivers Stadium have often been loosely guarded.

Hesketh,..

(Continued From Page 21)

Russell, 36, the Dodgers regular shortstop for more than a decade, is being used in a utility role this season. He started the game in left field.

Rick Honeycutt, 2-2, scattered six hits over seven innings leaving after the delay. Ken Howell pitched the final two innings to collect his fourth save.

Jack Clark clubbed a two-run homer, his fifth, in the top of the first after a two-out single by Herr.

Mike Marshall had three RBIs for Los Angeles.

Cubs 1, Giants 0

Rick Sutcliffe pitched a six-hitter and fanned 12 batters and Ryne Sandberg hit a home run, one of just two hits off San Franciscos Mike Krukow, as Chicago remained tied with New York in the NL East.

Sutcliffe, 4-3. fired his second shutout of the season and the fifth since he joined the Cubs less than a > year ago.

It was his type of game. Sandberg said of Sutcliffe. Whenever hes in trouble, he bears down and is at his best,

Sandbergs homer, his fourth of the season, came with one out in the first inning. Krukow. 2-2, gave up a double by Leon Durham in the seventh and left the game in the bottom of that inning for a pinch hitter.

Bmi'S BIG Bliss

t BKIUI CUES

Sponsored By; Bond's Sporting Goods 218 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C 27834 756-6001

DATE: May 11,1985 PLACE: WHICHARD'S BEACH & MARINA TIME: 7:30 AM-4:30 PM ENTRY FEE: 57.50 Per Person (THIS INCLUDES BOAT LAUNCH & COOKOUT)

LAST DAY TO REGISTER MAY 10

PRIZES:

1 st Place Largest Bass ...... $200.00 GJt Certificate

2nd Place Largest Bass........................$100.00 Gift Certificate

1 st Place Largest Bream ......... $ 75.00 Gift Certificate

1 st Place Largest Non-Game Fish..............$ 50.00 Gift Certificate

Free Drawing For AAerchandise After Weigh-In

RULES:

M, Largest Fish In Eurh Csatr-qor^ VZms Ir. Casf' Of fir- fist '<'' Oina'*-',! Total r^iriti & ir-t gih Wiris

2, After 4 30 Fish Will Bf- Dorked 1, Oi Pr.-r T/iri Lrjti- fJo qti In /.a-t 4 4s

(3/ Notura' And Artificial Boit May Be Used

4, All Boats Must B. Launrhed At Whichards Beorh Man-ia

5 The Following /Vill Be Considered Brr-rjtri

Blue &ili Blue Bream Pedeor Sunfish Cr.ell Grar ker Pumpkir, S < d k t d iOmr h /Yarmouth,

Open Mouth S Goggle Eye Pobm, Redbreast Ped Belly Color Chort Will Be A,/aiioble lo Distinguish Betwer-n ^

it Decision Of Judges Will Be Final

BE A GOOD SPORTSMAN PRACTICE CATCH & RELEASE

7/y

State Fishing Laws WiU Apply For This Contest

Bonds Sporting Goods

Hunting & Ftshing Supply Store

218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6(X)1 Greenville

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

I hursday, May 9, 1985

SCOREBOARD

TANK FNAMAIIA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Tobacco Belt

Baseball Standings

Conf <i\orall W .1. W I Jamesville 12 n li ' 3

Creswell 1! 2 H

Aurora 8 5 8 *

Columbia 8 7 8 8

Bath 7777

Belhaven 7 7 7 7

Bear Grass 4 8 4 i:

Matimausket 4 1" 4 .i"

Chocowinitv 2 11 2 2

Cape Halteras u 7 n 8

Bath

Jamesville

Aurora

Creswell

Columbia

Chocowinil>

Bear Grass

Belhaven

Cape Hattera^

Mattmausket'!

Softball Standings Conf W I. l.i 1

(rail

\ erni'int Amcncan ioo inn n 4 Bitt Memorial :tlo iNio 1 5

Leading hitters VA Joel Brown 2 4. Bill) Bradkw 2 ,i IM Warren Agee 4 4 Alan K'night 2-:i

Harris S market mir. i.ioo n 6

DiiT 212 004 \ . 18

Uviding hitters HS Steve Iadgett 2 4 Hnnnie Johnson 2 4 1)T William Kmghi 4 4 Rickv Hines

1 4

C.iriiiina l.e.ii .io;. ooo n:i 8

Hast t'droiina *1 2oo ojo lo 5

Leading hitters Cl, Hon How ard 4 Jimm\ Bond 2 !, KC Greg Wilson i 4,' L-e Workman 2^

B We;icome=2 822 oil i- 15

TeVotaKa't. 2o2 oo" o 4

, r.eadiiig hitter- BW l.eavv

Brovki'. Sam Allen J-.i TK Ue

Andrew- '4 Charlie Littleton 4 4

CIS too 5011 o I,

<irad> Uhieo 01! 5o2 \ 7

Le.iding hitter- Cl Tom Lamb

2 Ji.m Vavho 2 t t.W Mitchell

l.eggt'tt

HMKKMdSKKKLNt L

Tampa Ba> Birmingham New Jersev Jacksonville Memphis Baltimore wriando

Eastern Carolina

Baseball Standings

Conf Overall

W L W I

C B Aytock 8 1 1: 1

AvdenGrifion 8 11 !

Southern Nash 7 12 7-

Farmville C 4 li

Greene C j , 4 15

SW Edgecomtie 2 8 5 H

.North Pitt ; K 4 r>

Softball Standings

I'onf "verall

W L L

Greene (' ;o v 1. ;

CB Aveock 8 21: '

Soulhe.'.n Nash 7 4 L- 7 -

SW Edgecomtx- 5 5 ! m

North Pitt 4 7 s o

Farmviile C 2 s 2 i

AydenGrifton o i ,, \-,

Coastal Conference

W.ah,

A.a\

22 8 2 oil 10,

Basebdl

1 Standings

Uonf 'ivt-rail

V I. W I.

North Lenoir

.8 " IT J

Conlev

4 4 . t

West 'Carteret

4 4 '<8

White Oak

4 4 T 8

Havelock

.! .5 5 15

West Craven

1 T 5 1.!

hoftball StandiriHs

Uonf (IV (Tall

W L W 1.

North Lenoir 7 1

Havelock 6 2

Conley 6 2

West 'Carteret 2 6

White Oak 1 7

West Craven u 8

overall records not available

Northeastern

X X X X X X X X X X X X

VOX oiv oil 10 I

U-adinc hitters \M4 Isiwrence \ Watts i 4 Drew Head 2 4 A -HonnieJone- ,1 Brand! Allen 2-4

C It' I eague '

sjp.rv-ide Kag,- 4ol 102 0- 8 '

Kltsi Ivs.rn 401 ,Mi 1 4

Leaning hvtter- SE J'H' Gaddis t-4. w.hitie;. Miller 2 4 KH Mike Wiggins ;-t. Mark Barker 2 4

State Credit 000 Cst 0 5

Caruiina Wir.dow 000 oa,, i, a

Le-aiiing hitters sC Ronald Vincent 2- t'W Zebton Steeb 2-.i

Stu}) i >h'ip 420 I In 0 8

Pa.r Kieetronns 014 out 0 fi,

Lead.ng hitters sS Ken Niklason ', 4. Steve h'isher 2-.I. PE JoeBlick C4 Llovd Johnson.'l 4

Jimmv so oii: i.2 :,i 15

Mr C s Lounge 014 702. 18) 14 Leading hitters J Charles Rice j-4. Bill Kuvkendall 4, MC Dav id Tv -on.! 4. Steve W allace 2 4

NHL Playoffs

Bv The Xssoeialed Iress < onfereiiee Finals I Best-of Severn V\ales( onfereiu r Tufsdav. Mav 7 Philadelphia 4, Quebec 2, series tiedll

Thurdav, Mav 8 Queticeat Philadelphia Sundav.Mav 12 Quebec at Pliiliidelpfiia Tuesdav. Mav 11

WLSTFRS((INFKRKN( E

Houston 8 i e 727 481

OaKiard 7 1 882 287

IVnver 7 4 8 8,18 281

Arizona 4 7 0 184 2ti(

L^ ngeles : h e 274 1 78

Portland 4 8 0 27! 54 284

Sar \n:onio .4 , 8 " 273 168 281

Saturdav'stiame-Lis \r,eiesat<idkiand Porldia a: Birming.ham

Sundav'Gamfs

Houstor. at .Mempn.s BaJ.moreatNew Jersev Tampa Bav at Jacksonvilie Denver at Arizona

Mondav - (ijme san .Antonio at UrlanJc

Baseball Standings

Bv The VsMK iated Press UlKRH AN I.FAGl E East l)iv isiun

VA I. Pel (.B

Baltimore

640

Detroit

625

1.,

Toronto

It,

593

1 '

Boiton

519

Milwaukee

42:i

,5' ^

New York

417

Cleveland

;ia5

6>j

West Division

California

607

Minnesota

11 .

5,1

Chicago

5'*2

Kansas Citv

481*)

3';

Seattle

l.i

464

Oakland

429

Texas

320

Baseball Standing.' Conf

R Rapids

Wllhamston

Washington

Tarboro

Bertie

Roanoke

Edenton

Plymouth

Ahoskic

W L

:i 8

2 11

Overa I W L 17

11 .5

12 1)

II 7

III 7 8 III (1 8 5 III 4 12

Softball Standings

Conf Overall W L VV L Williamston 13 0 1:1 11

Roanoke lii 4 lo 4

Plymouth ,8 4 8 4

Edenton ..... 8 ,5 k 7

Bertie (it, hi;.

Tarboro . 4 9 4 lu

Ahoskie....... 4 Hi 5 II

Washington 3 ju 3 12

R Rapids.......3 ll 3 11

Philadelphia at Quetas

lliursdav. Mav IK Quetree al Philadelphia, if neces sarv

Sundav. Mav 19

Philadelphia at QueTn-c. if neces sarv

( aiiiphelK onference Tuesdav. Mav 7

Edmonton 7. Chicago 3. Edmonton leads series 2 0

Thursday. Mav 9 Edmonton al Chicago Sunday. Mav 12 Edmonton al Chicago

Tuesdav. May 11 Chicago at Edmonton, if neces sary

Thursdav, May Hi

Edmonton at Chicago, if necessary

Saturday. Mav 18

Chicago at Edmonton, if neces .sarv

TBA

Stanley ( u|i Finals

Big East

Baseball Standings

Conf

Overall

W I.

Rocky Mount.

10 1

Fike

7 4

Northern Nash

(, 5

Kinston.......

(i 5

III

1(1

Rose

5 (i

Beddingfield

...5 ()

It)

Hunt

:t 8

i:t

Northeastern

2 9

Softball Standings

Conf

Ov(>rall

W L

Northern Nash

11 0

Kinston............

,8 3

Rose

7 4

Hunt

5 6

Northeastern

.5 6

Beddingfield.

,4 7

Fike

. 3 8

III

Rocky Mount......

.. 1 10

Rec Softball

Industrial League Empire Brushes #1. 340 003 n 10 Fire Fighters (K(2 110 1 5

Leading hitters: EB - Ed Coburn 4-4, John Huber 2-4; FE Jeff Walker 2-3. Linwood Hines 2 3

Union Carbide :I04 .570 19

Dixie Supply...............3oi iih) r>

Leading hitters: LC Tnv Gardiner 3-3. James Carrot hers 3-4, DS Marvin Blount 2 3. John Griffin 2 3

NBA Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press Confereme Semifinals KASTEUNtdM KKKNti: Boston vs. Detroit Wednesday, May 8 Boston 130, Detroit 123, Boston leads series :i 2

Fridav, Mav 1(1 Boslon.it Detrliit

Sundav. .May 12 Detroit ,it Boston, it necessary

Milwaukee vs. Philadelphia Sundav. Mav j PhiLidelpliia l2l, Milwaukee 112, Philadelphia w iiis series 4 0

WESTERN ( (iNFEKEM E

I.os Angeles l akers vs. Portland Tuesdav. Mav 7 L A leakers 139', Portland 120. Los Angeles w ins series. 4-1

Denver vs. ITah Tuesdav. Mav 7

Denver llii, I'tah 'l(i4. Denver w ins series 4 1

Confereiu'e Eiuals Denver vs. I.os Angeles Saturday. May II

Denver al Los Angeles Tuesdav. May II Denver at Los Angeles Eriday, May IT l.os .Angeles at Denver .Sunday. May 19 Los .Angeles at Denv er Remainder of series TBA

USFL Standings

Kv The AsMK'iatfd Pres-

AAednesday's (<ames

Boston 6. California 1 Oakland 6. Toronto 4 Chicago4,develando -Seattle 4. Milwaukee 2 .Minne.sota 8, .New A'ork 6 Kansas Citv 9. Baltimore 8 Detroit 4. Texas 1

Thursdav'stiames No games scheduled

Eriday s (.ames Oakland at Boston, n Seattle al Toronto, n,

Minnesota at Baltimore, im Detroit at Chicago, n'

California at Milwaukee, n >

-New A ork at Kansas City. - n > Cleveland at Texas, m'

NATIONAEEEAI.IE East Division

AV I. Pci. GB

Chicago 18 8 .(487 -

New Aork 18 8 (ki7

Montreal 18 10 815 1

St Louis 11 15 .423 8

Philadelphia 10 15 400 8'

Pittsburgh 8 17 :120 8-,

AAest Division .San Diego 14 11 .560 -

Los Angeles 15 13 .536 '

Cincinnati 13 13 ,500 ic

Houston 13 13 500 IR,

Atlanta 11 14 440 3

San Francisco 10 18 385 4R.

Wednesday's Gaines Montreal 1, Houston 0 New A'ork 4, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 2 San Diego 12. Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 5, St Louis 2 Chicago 1, San Francisco0 Thursday 's Games Chicago 'Sanderson 1-D at San Francisco 1 Hammaker 0 31 Pittsburgh 'Bielecki I D at San Diego iThurmond0 2i St Louis iKepshire 2-31 at Los Angeles 1 Valenzuela 3-31,' n 1 (tnly games scheduled Friday 's Games Atlanta at .Montreal.' n 1 Houston al Cincinnati, 'ni Philadelphia at .New York,' n > Chicago at San Diego, 1 n 1 Pittsburgh al Los Angeles,' n 1 St Louis at San Francisco,' n 1

League Leaders

Bv The .Associated Press AMERU AN EEAf.l E

B.'ATTINfi 1,50 al bats)Salas. Minnesota. 360: Btxhle. Oakland, :t5l; fuckett, Minnesota, .350; Whitaker, Detroit, ,349; Franco, Cleveland. 344.

Rl'NS- M Davis, Oakland, 24; Rice. Boston. 22; Carew, California, 20; Gaetti. Minnesota. 20; .Murphy. Oakland. 20; Pettis. California. 20 RBI- M.Davis, Oakland, 24; Ripken, Baltimore, 24; Armas. Boston, 23; Gaetti, Minnesota, '20. Puckett, Minnesota. 20; Rice, Boston, 20.

HITS- Puckett. Minnesota, 42; Hatcher. Minnesota. 36; P Bradley. Seattle. .36; Boggs. Boston. 35; Rice, Boston. 34.

DOUBLES- (Jaelti. Minnesota. 10; Hatcher. Minne.sota. 9; Mattingly, New York, 9, Lemon, De troil.8; lOaretiedwith?

TRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas Citv. 8, Buller, Cleveland. 3; P Bradle'v, Seattle. 3; Pettis, California, ii; Puckett, Minnesota, 3; Trammell. Detroit, 3 HOME RUNS M Davis, iiaklund, 10; Armas. Boston, 8; G.Bell. Toronto, 7; G.Thomas. Seattle. 7; Presley, Seattle. 7. Rice, Boston, 7.

STOLEN BASESfcPettis. California, 18, Collins. (Skland. 12; Moseby Toronto. 8; Sheridan. Kansas City, 7; 4 are tied with 8 PITCHING 13 decisionsi- Aase, Baltimore. 3-0, 1 IKX), 4 ,50; Dixon. Baltimore. 3 0, 1 (UK), 1 ,52. Seaver. Chicago. 3 - 0, 1000. 31X1; Terrell,

Itetroit, 3 -0. 1 000. 3 20. Alexander, Toronto. 4-1. 81x1. 3 67 Boddicker, Baltimore 4-1. 8<), 3 43 Boyd, iioslon. 4- I. 81X1,2 59 STRIKEOUTS-Boyd. Boston. 48 Clemens. Boston. 40; Morns, Detroit. 40, Alexander. Toronto, 36, Hough. Texas. 32 S.-AVES-J Howell. Oakland. 8 Righetti. New York, 7. Caudill. Toronto, 6, Hernandez. Detroit. 6. Waddell, Cleveland. 6

N ATION At. I EA(.l E

BATTING 50 at bats' Herr, St Louis, 365 Murphy. Atlanta. .565. Garyey, S;in Diego'. :!49. Cruz. Houston. ,i 4 6 . V H a y e s . Philadelphia. .!44 RUNS Murphy. Atlanta. 22 Sandberg, Chicago. 19; Garvev, .San Diego 18 Herr Stlwiuis. .18 '4 are tiedwithl7 KBl .Murphy. Atlanta. 32. G AAilson, Philadelphia. 19 J (Tark. St Louis, 19 Moreland. Chicago. 19,

4 are lied with 18 HITS-Garve\ San Diego. 38. Cruz. Houston. :!7, Herr St Louis, ;i5. Murphy. Atlanta. 35 Parker Cincinnati. 32, A' H a v e s . Philadelphia. 32 DOl BLES-Ray. Pittsburgh. 9 Wallach. .Montreal, 9, Gwynn. San Diego. 8; Parker. Cinciiinatl. 8. Templeton. San Diego. 8; V Haves. Philadelphia. 8 ' '

TRIPLES-Gwynn. .San Diego, 3. -McGee. StLouis! 3. 14 are tied with

HOME KU.N'S-Murphy Atlanta. Hi; Dawson. Montreal, 6; .Marshall, Los Angeles. 6. Strawberry. New York. 6. Carter. New York, 5: Garvey. San Diego, 5, J.Clark, StLouis. 5 STOLEN B.ASES-Coleman. StLouis, 20. LSmilh. StLouis. 11; Dernier. Chicago. 10. Samuel. Philadelphia, 10; Gladden, San Francisco. 9 PITCHING 3 decisions i-B Smith. Montreal, 4-0. 1 000, 2.02; Hawkins, San Diego, 6-0. 1 000. 2,63; Hershiser. Los Angeles. 3-0, 1 000, 198, Knepper. Houston, 3-0, 1 000.

2 80, .Mahler, Atlanta. 7-0, 1 (XX).

2 09

STRIKEOUTS J DeLeon, Pittsburgh. 51; Rvan, Houston, 48; Soto, Cincinnati. 48: Sutcliffe, Chicago. 44; Gooden, New York, 43: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 43 SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 8, Gossage. San Diego. 7; LeSmith. (.'hicago, 7; Candelaria, Pittsburgh. 5; 4 are tied with 4

Transactions

Bv The .Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS-Named Willis Reed assistant coach DALLAS MAVERICKS-Waived Tom Slubv, guard .NBA Fined-Akeem Olajuwon of the Houston Rockets $1,500 for striking Billy Paultz of the Utah Jazz in an Ap'ril 28 playoff game FOOTBA.I.

National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Named Andrew J McKenna to the board of directors

DENVER BRONCOS-Acquired Scott Raridan. offensive lineman, from the Fhlladeiphia Eagles in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed Tim Long, offensive tackle PITTSBURGH STEELEKS--Signed Tom Dixon, center, Glen Howe, tackle, Charlie Dickev. guard, Randy Clark, defensive back, Cornell Gowdv, cornerback, Nate Bowens. Steve Little, and Dave Scarsella, defensive ends SEATTLE .SEAHAWKS-Signed Nathan Poole, fullback, Anthony Beverley, Julio Cortes and Bob Hudetz, linebackers, Steve Morgan, running back, Kurt Manshall, tight end. Beau Babka, guard, Gino Wynter, Michael Scott and Leon W'lnfrey. wide receivers. Tony Wnce, cornerback, Paul Mergenhagen, tackle, T J Murray and James Gargus. punters, and Tony Wood, kicker

I'nited .Stales F(Mitball League ARIZONA OL'TLAWS-Waived Mike Robinson, defensive end.

NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Placed Donnell Daniel safety, on the injured reserve list. Signed Lemont Jeffers, linebacker.

PORTLAND BREAKERS--Waived Doug Woodward, quarterback, and Scott Byers, defensive back

Prep Track

Bv The .Associated Press The folloyving are the best North ('arolina boy's high school times and distances thus far this track and field season. The Honor Roll is compiled by the Raleigh News and Observer. All questions should be directed to Dane Huffman at 919-829-4.56

DlSdS

1, Hailcv. Charlotte Mvers Park. 161-8'j. 2, Smith. Elizabeth City Northeastern, 156-0, 3, Johnson. Northeastern, 154-3. 4. Fnel, NE Guilford. 153-5, 5, Capps. Oxford Webb, 153-3, 6, Horne, Marshville Foresl Hills. 1,50-11, 7. Wilkerson. Siler City Jordan-Matthews, 148-10.

8, Hamlin, Eden Morehead, 148-7';,

9, I tie). Scott, High Point Andrews, and Simmons, Jaeksonville, 148-3.

HIGH JUMP

1. itiei. Adams. Burlington

Johnson Scores 30 As He Leads Celtic Victory

BOSTON (AP) - His team had been gunned down twice in a row and Dennis Johnson couldn't wait to get another crack at the enemy. His marksmanship was sure but he didnt tally the toll until the battle was over.

I really don't pay attention to iwints, said Boston's sharpshooter for a day. 1 try to do what keeps us up, so I dont worry about the number...As long as were ahead by one, thats what counts."

Johnson, the worst shooter among the Celtics starters, hit 13 of 16 field-goal attempts and piled up a season-high 30 points as Boston fought off the determined Detroit Pistons 130-123 Wednesday night.

Boston, which had lost the previous two games of the best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal playoff in Detroit, took a 3-2 lead and can wrap up the National Basketball Association series Friday night on the road.

If the Celtics win, theyll play host to Philadelphia Sunday in the opener of the conference finals. If they lose, theyll return home to face Detroit that day in a decisive seventh game.

In the Western Conference, the Denver Nuggets open the best-of-seven finals Saturday afternoon on the road against the Los Angeles Lakers.

Larry Bird overcame two mediocre games with a career playoff high 43 points, including 17 in the fourth quarter, but he shared the raves with Johnson.

Thats the best Ive seen DJ shoot, said Boston forward Kevin McHale.

The big key was Dennis, said Boston Coach K.C. Jones. It was a

backbreaking effort."

The guard broke Detroit's back, but it was his own back that had his coach worried. He missed Tuesday's practice with back spasms and received treatment Wednesday night before the game.

"That gave me cause for concern," said Jones. But he wanted to play and he scored 22 points in the first half."

Johnson, who made 46.2 percent of his regular-season shots, poured in 14 points in the first quarter, connecting mostly from outside.

"We know we didn't want to go back there down a game so we went out a little bit more aggressive." said Johnson. ".As long as I was pushing the ball up. 1 was getting a lot of jumpers that were wide open."

Boston ran better and got the ball inside more, two of its strong points, than it did in the two losses.

The Celtics led 38-33 after one quarter, 68-67 after two and 89-79 with 3:51 left in the third. But they couldn't shake the pesky Pistons, who scored the next six points to make the score 89-85.

They played one of their better games and they had to go down to the wire to win." said Detroit's Kelly Tripucka. who scored 20 points. Even with Bird playing his best, they couldn't put us away."

A big reason for that was Vinnie Johnson. The substitute guard, who had 22 points in the fourth quarter of the Pistons 102-99 fourth-game victory, poured in 30 Wednesday night on il-for-16 shooting.

But this time it was Bird who was the final-period hero. He had scored two points in each of the last two fourth quarters and made one of six

shots in the final period of Game 4 when Boston blew an 11-point lead.

"Bird made the great moves to the hoop." said Vinnie Johnson.

"Larry made the big shots when he had to." said Detroit forward Dan Roundfield.

Boston led 122-116 with one minute left and scored its last eight points on foul shots as Detroit came no closer than 126-121. The Celtics hit their first 27 foul shots and finished with 37 of 39 from the line.

DETROIT 1123)

Tnpui'ka 8-15 4 5 2t). Houndtield 4 U) 1-1 9. I-iimbetT 4 9 1 2 9. Long 7 14 0-0 15. Thomas 8-16 2 3 18. Benson 2-6 4-4 8. 'Tyler 4 7 2 4 10. V Johnson 11 16 8 9 :w. Uurelon 2-6 o-o 4. Steppe o-l 04) 0 Totals .50 IIX) 22-28 123 BOSTON 11,30)

McHale 4 12 4-4 12. Bird 17 :t3 9 9 43. Parish 2-4 8 8 12, D Johnson 13-16 4-4 :), Ainge 6-10 4-6 16. Maxwell 0-0 4-4 4. Williams 0-6 O-o o. Wedman 3-4 4 4 II, Buckner 1-2 0-0 2. Carr 0-2 0-0 0 Totals 464 37-39 130

Detroit 33 34 23 33123

Boston 38 30 27 ,33130

Threepoint goals-Long. Wedman Fouled out-Thomas Rebounds-Detroit 48 Laimbeer 13i. Boston 53 iBird 13i AssistsDetroit 21 'Thomas 7i. Boston 21 iD Johnson, Ainge 6i Total fouls-Detroit 30. Boston 28 Technicals- Boston Coach Jones A-14.890

Williams, (ovington, Rockingham, McDonald. Scotland, and Starnes. Morganton Freedom, 6-10. 5. lie'. Felton. Elizabeth Citv Northeastern. and Howard, Wlson Fike, 6-8-G. 7, tie . Hopkias and Wooten, Randleman, 6-8. 9. Colonna. High Point Central. 6-7';, 10. itie', Bryant. New Bern, and White, W Mecklenburg. 6-7

LONG JUMP

1. Carpenter. Hoke Co . 25-2' , 2. Blakenev. Charlotte Mvers Park, 24-8, 3. Hill, High Point Central. 24-2',., 4, Etheridge, Hendersonville. 24-1';. 5. Lvtch, High Point Central, 23-7';, e.'Randolph, Washington. 23-5';. 7. .Martin. Wavnesville Tuscola. 23-3'... 8, McCullough. High Point Andrews, 23-2';, 9. Clifton, ('harlotte Independence. 23-2. 10, Sanderson, Raleigh Broughton, 23-1

POLE VAULT

I. Swain, Thomasville Ledford. 14-6. 2. Parker, Charlotte Garinger. 14-0, 3, Snead, So. Pines Pinecrest. 13-9, 4, (tiei. Burgess. Hendersonville, and Dunlop, Brevard, 13-7"4. 6, Patterson, E Carteret. 13-3, 7. Plyler, Monroe Sun Valley, 13-1. 8. 'tiei. Carter Greensboro Grimsley. Covington. Jacksonville White Oak, Hord, Gnmslev. Lister, White Oak, Mauney, 'Shelbv, Parker, Garinger. and Stainback. Oxford Webb, 13-0

SHOT PUT

1. Smith, Elizabeth Citv .Northeastern, 57-4',., 2. 'tiei, Bbst. Concord, and Enel, NE Guilford, 56-1. 4, Johnson, Northeastern. 56^4, 5, Bailey. Charlotte Independence, 55-5';. 6. Fuller, W Charlotte, 54-6';, 7, Grist, .New Bern, 53-0, 8, Treece, Randleman, 52-6, 9, Huntley, Charlotte Mvers Park, 52-1' 1,10, Hailey, Myers "Park, 51-7.

TRIPLE JI MP

1, Martin, Wavnesvilie Tuscola, 50-1. 2, Covingfon, Rockingham, 48-8, 3, Gardin, Morganton Freedom, 47-9';, 4, Randolph. Washington, 47-9, 5. Russ, So. Pines Pinecrest, 47-4, 6. Posey, No. Durham, 47-1, 7, McIntosh, Lexington. 46-10, 8, Burton, Oxford Webb, 46-5'4. 9, Outlaw, Ahoskie. 46-5. 10, Bynum. Wilson Bed-

dingtield, 4t>-4

IIMl-METERDA.SII

1. Carpenter. Hoke Co. 10 1, 2. Worley. Lumberton, 10 2. 3. Johnson. N la.noir. Hi 3. 4. Barnes, Wilson Fike. 10 4. 5. liei. McDaniel, Charlotte Garinger, and While. No Durham. 10 5, ., itie'. Banks, Winslon-Salem Parkland, Brooks. Greensboro Page, Freeman. Wilmington Lanev. Graves, W Charlotte, Lyons. Perquimans. Lytch. High Point Central. Simmons. .-Asheboro. Simpson, Charlotte Independence, and Thompson, Fike, 10 6

2(K)-METER D ASH

I. Worley. Lumberton, 214. 2. 'lie'. Johnson, N Lenoir, and Barnes. Wilson Fike, 215, 4. Johnson, Smithfield-Selma. 21.6. 5.

I tie I, McDaniel. Charlotte Garinger, and Simpson, Charlotte Independence. 217, 7, Smith, .New Bern. 21.8. 8, itiei. Banks, Winston-Salem Parkland. Llovd, Henderson Vance, and .Malone, Greensboro Grimsley, 21 9

400-.METER DASH

1, Bavnes. Greensboro Dudley.

48.2, 2, 'Brooks, Greensboro Page.

48.3. 3. Love, Durham Hillside. 48:5, 4: Scott. High Point Andrews, 48.6, 5. Goldsby, Goldsboro, 49.0. 6, Marsh. Cent. Cabarrus, 49.2, 7. Blue. W Robeson, 49.4, 8, Richards, Monroe, 49.6. 9. itiei. Dickerson, E Wake, and McDaniel, Charlotte Garinger, 49.8.

800-METER RUN 1. Harmon. Charlotte Gannger, 1:55.7, 2. Baynes, Greensboro Dudley, 1:56.0, 3. King, Asheville, 1:56.7, 4. Goodwin. Greensboro Grimsley, 1:57.6. 5. Williams, Durham Hillside, 1:58.1, 6. Doggett. Raleigh Sanderson. 1:58.37 7, Harper. Skyland Roberson, 1:58.6. 8. Antonino, Waynesville Tuscola, 1:58.7. 9, Hie), Edwards, NW Cabarrus, and Patterson. New Bern,1:58.9.

1.600-METER RUN

1. Harmon, Charlotte Garinger, 4:19.0, 2, Hammonds, Favetteville Cape Fear. 4:20.2, 3. Duncan. Ed-neyville, 4:22.8, 4, Bohnsack, Greensboro Dudley. 4:23.0, 5,

Carpenter. Kkyland Roberson. 4 24 4. 6. Spive'v. Raleigh Sanderson. 4'25.a. 7, Slaton, Graham. 4:26 7 , 8, Clinebell. Watauga. 4:28.7,

9, Salmon. S Mecklenburg, 4:29 5,

10. Coleman, Charlotte independence, 4 296

3.2tX)-METER Rl N 1. Carpenter. Skyland Roberson. 9:37 6. 2, Duncan, Ednevville, 9:52 0. 3, Coleman. Charlofte Independence. 9:52 5, 4, Vance. Fayetteville Pine Forest. 9:54.9, 5, I tie I , DeWitt, Cary. Jovner, Winston-Salem Caner, and W'irth, NE Guilford, 9:55.0. 8, Woods. Hoke Co . 9:55 8, 9. Harmon, Charlotte Garinger. 9:59 8, 10, Clinebell, Watauga. 10 00 0.

IIO-METERHIRDLES

1, Boulware, Fayetteville Ross, 2, (tie). Lowerv, Charlotte Garinger. and Pearsall, .New Bern, 14.4, 4, (lie). Parker, SW Onslow, Whiteside. Morganton Freedom, and Wilson. High. Point Central, 14.5, 7. (tie), Adams, Rockingham, and Robinson, Shelby. 14.6, 9, Tucker, Wilson Beddingfield. 14.7, 10. (lie), Goins, Winston-Salem Parkland, Gore, Burlington Cummings. Miller, N't Guilford. Pierce, Washington, and Wagoner, High Point Andrews, 14.8,

30O-METER HURDLES 1. Pauling, Charlotte Independence, 38 1, 2, Lowery. Charlotte Garinger, 38.7, 3, Falls. Greensboro Page, 38 8. 4. Robinson, Shelby. 39 1, 5, (tie), Baldwin, Favetteville Cape Fear, and Goins, 'Winston-Salem Parkland. 39,2, 7, (tie,) Carter, So. Pines Pinecrest, and Scott, Raleigh Sanderson, 39.4, 9, Oakley. Oxford Webb, 39.6, 10. Smith. Raleigh Athens Drive, 39.8.

400-METER RELAY 1, Charlotte Independence 41.8, 2, Charlotte Garinger 41.9, 3, New Bern 42.3. 4, (tie), Charlotte Myers Park, Henderson Vance and Raleigh Athens Drive 42 4, 7. (tie). High Point Andrews and Wilson Fike 42 6 9. (tie). Hickory and South Mecklenburg 42.8.

800-METER RELAY

1, Charlotte Independence 1:27.8,

2, High Point Central 1:28 1. 3.

Wilson Fike 1:28 3 , 4. (tiei, Durham Hillside and Hoke County 1 28 5 6 South .Mecklenburg 1:28 9, 7. iti'ei Charlotte Garinger and Kinston 1:29 0, 9, Raleigh Athens Drive 1:29 4, 10, High Point Andrews 1:29.7 ^

1.60-.VIETER RELAY

1, Charlotte Independence 3 17 6 2, Durham Hillside 3:18.3, 3 Greensboro Dudley 3:21 4 4

Jacksonville 3:219, 5. New Berri 3:221. 6. Wilson Fike 3:22 4. 7 Greensboro Grimsley 3:22 7 8 Kinston 3:24.0, 9, Charlotte Garinger 3:25 3. 10. High Point Andrews 3:25 8,

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Professional Baseball Carolina League Kinston?, Durham 3 Winston-Salem 4, Lynchburg 0

South .Atlantic League Gastonia at Asheville, ppd. rain

Carolina League

Bv The Associated Press

Northern DIVISION

W L Pet, CB

Lvnchburg 19 9 .679 -

Salem 16 12 571 3

Prince William 14 12 538 4

Hagerstown 14 14 .500 5

SOUTHERN DIVISION

H L Pet. GB

Durham 14 14 . 500 -

Peninsula 13 15 464 1

W'mston-Salem 11 15 423 2

Kinston 9 19 .321 5

Wednesdav's Results Winston-Salem 4, Lvnchburg 0 Hagerstown 14, Salem 4 Peninsula 6. Prince William 3 Kinston?. Durham 3

Thursday's Games Lynchburg a I Salem Prince WiHiam at Hagerstown Winston-Salem at Durham Peninsula at Kinston

Fridav's Games Lynchburg at Salm Prince William at Hagerstown Winston-Salem at Durham Peninsula at Kinston

Service - Value - Selection Your ALL PRO Guarantee

AUL

PRO

ALL PRO Distributed in NC/SC by AEA. Incorporated At participating ALL-PRO stores while supplies 700 W. 28th St. Charlotte. NC 28206 last We reserve the right to limit quantities

AUTO WkRTS

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-3194

MALPASS AUTO PARTS & MUFFLER SHOP

2616 E. 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-1818

PISTON RING & MACHINE CO.

HIGHWAY 264 EAST WASHINGTON, N.C. 1-800-682-8003 946-5188

Tobacco Firms Drop Bid For Anti-Trust Protection, Clear Air In Buyout Talks

WASHLWITON (AP) Two cigarette companies have dropped demands for antitrust legislation in a proposed buy-out of tol)acco surpluses, clearing the way for more negotiations to revamp the tobacco program, Sen. Jesse Helms says.

Needless to say, I am glad this is behind us, and hopefully, we can move ahead now to solve tobaccos problems, Helms said Wednesday after Philip Morris Inc., the nation's largest cigarette maker, and Brown and Williamson Tobacco Co. dropped the demands.

Wendell Ford. D Ky.. said the agreement would allow negotiators to "put the antitrust issue on a back burner and forge ahead with finalizing a package to provide relief to the growers."

"It will make the tobacco manufacturers a part of the price support programs and provide a much-needed unity in the industry," Ford said.

R.J. Reynolds tobacco, the nations second-largest cigarette manufacturer, this year agreed to take part in a buy-out without (he legislative protection. But until Wednesday. Philip Morris' demand for the protection appeared to jeopardize the deal.

The announcement comes two days after the circulation to tobacco companies of proposed legislation to change the leaf program. The proposal was devised by aides to the tobacco state senators, who have been meeting with representatives of farm groups and tobacco cooperatives.

Helms aides said Wednesday the agreement on the antitrust issue did not mean approval by the companies of the draft plan, which is based on proposed changes in the program offered by R.,I. iteynolds.

Aides said the agreement by the companies to abandon their request for antitrust protection came after company representatives were presented with new language to be included in proposed legislation.

The language would attempt to provide legal protection from antitrust suits without a specific exemption that tobacco state lawmakers have said would be too controversial to win congressional approval.

The U.S. Justice Dejwrtment has cleared the buy-out from a government-initiated antitrust action.

The proposed legislation doesnt directly address the antitrust issue, but it includes other dramatic changes in the leaf program that would accommodate the companies demands for ia buy-out.

The changes would include a new ower price support formula, a new tobacco advisory committee to set marketing quotas with equal representation for growers and buyers, new controls on buyers of tobacco and a financial commitment by buyers to share in the future costs of the program.

The plan calls for cigarette manufacturers to buy at reduced prices 1.3 billion pounds of flue-cured and burley tobacco surpluses. The support price for flue-cured tobacco would be lowered from $1.70 to $1.40 a pound and the no-net cost fee growers must pay would be reduced. The burley plan calls for a drop in price supports from $1.78 to $1.45 a pound.

Starting in 1986, a new price support formula would be based on market rates and production costs. The current formula, frozen since 1982, is based solely on farmers production costs.

Subsidy Suggested For Leaf Farmers To Change Production

RALEIGH (AP) A subsidy should be created for farmers who want to stop growing tobacco, and farmm are as much victims of tobacco as cigarette smokers are,-the country's assistant surgeon general says.

North Carolina is more tied to this problem than any other state ... and yet health people have to t)e true to their objectives, William H. Foege said. As a society, we should be trying to protect the health of people and that means facing up to the facts of tobacco.'

Foege, special assistant for policy development with the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, was the

keynote speaker Wednesday for a conference called Tobacco: A Dilemma for North Carolina Health Workers, sponsored by the N.C. Health Council.

Cigarette smokers are not the only victims, Foege said. Farmers who began growing the crop before its dangers were known should not bear the burden of the tobacco dilemma, he added.

Despite medical evidence linking tobacco with health problems, pw-ple continue to smoke, Foege said, partly because of the strong cultural heritage that sees cigarette smoking as neutral.

Part of the problem is that tobacco

Crop Limitations Plan Met Coolly

RALEIGH (AP) Legislation that would set limits on corn, soybean and cotton production to balance supply with demand received mixed reviews Wednesday from North Carolina farm interests.

Our belief is that the best remedy (to oversupply) is for the U.S. government to be a stronger advocate of the export trade, said James F. Wilder, executive vice president of the North Carolina Soybean Growers Association.

Wed rather sec Uncle Sam use its clout and prestige to secure stronger markets rather than cutting back our acreage.

But sorne North Carolina corn and cotton growers said some form of government-mandated production controls might be needed to help stem rising surpluses.

Do you see Chrysler producing three times more cars than they can sell? asked .tack Williams, president of the North Carolina Corn Growers Association. We've either got to export more of our corn, not produce it, or use it domestically ." Vv illiains said those were his personal views.

Mitchell W. Grant, a Northampton cotton grower, agreed with Williams.

We need to reduce production to keep supplies in line with what the market needs," Grant said But I am not in favor of strict acreage reduction todo it. That's out of the question.

Their comments were in response to the introduction Tuesday of a measure by Sen. Tom Harkin. D-Iowa. that would strictly control production of soybeans, cotton, corn and other grains in the same way the federal tobacco program limits tobacco production.

'60 Minutes' Plans Show About Helms

revenues have helped many asp^ts of society economically, Foege said.

What the tobacco companies have done is to buy our complacency, he said, citing examples of tobacco companies sponsoring sportg events that benefit hospitals and medical research.

When the health profession speaks out against tobacco, it runs the risk of being regarded as zealots, he said.

It would be easy when faced with friends and family working to make their living on tobacco to keep quiet, Foege said.

Of the estimated 5,400 people who die daily in the United States, more than 1,000 of the deaths are the result of cigarette smoking, he said.

Twenty to 25 percent of all the )eople who are buried today will be )uried because of cigarette smoking, Foege said. Its hard to overreact to that.

Celebrate

Curtis Mathes has great savings pn these special gift ideas during May.

V --- 'I II \

Mothers Day

May IS 'ull ol le.isons lo fplptir.ile Siiipnsp your Mom olh a color porl.iple Irom Curlis Mathes

Our 19' color portable lealures rotary tun inp, automatic color ant) handsome simul.iteo walnut gram finish

Save $40.1

429

Graduation

Uive yo'ui nr.ul ,l qitt tti.ll Hl.lkcstlio <)i,l,1r' tmr (H'lt.ihlc AM I M t .issttic sti'iiii syslriti willi nici.il l.ipi't .l().lt)ilitv .liiil di't.lfh.tlrlr'.' W.iy spiMkr'is vMlti int'I.iIlK silvt't finish

Only

*149

m teM cmil 90 Days SMt As Casii Nitli Ajpvtl Crtdil Yn Cai Biy. Reit Or lease A New Cilis Matkes loOay No Payieit Til krli.

Give Dad the newest innovation in sound with the compact diqitai audio disc player Our compact Disc Player features this remarkahie new technology that provides unbelievable sound reproduction It elimin.ites unwanted noise is complelely automalu wilfr music searcti repe.it .ind Skip torward reverse

Only

Fathers Day Wedding

499

Whal better way to start a new Ido to gether in their new home than with a new Curtis Mathes console Our 2f)' color console lealures IOO o solid state chassis, 82 channel tuning. AFT, pic ture control, and elegant dark oak finish

Only Save $60.00

<639

Save $60.00

Anniversary

Whelherilsiyca?|k50 a video cassette recorder is a memorable anniversary gitt

Front load VCR. aulortialic rewind 8 hour recording S week 2 program timer slow motion pause cnnlrol wiltr remote control

Only

Save $50.00

549

Our lowest price ever on a Curlis Mathes VCR!

VCR 3 DAY RENTAL SPECIAL

Video Recorder With 2 Movies

ONLY *15 Please Call In Advance

606 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ft Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Friday 9:00 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Phone 756-8990

Curtis'

III IlNiatties

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A little more expensive... but worth it.

rm Or H

-nu

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

RALEKill lAP' -- A senior producer foi the CBS television program 60 Minutes" was in Raleigh Wednesday night working on a special show about U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. a Raleigh station reported.

W'RAL-TV reported that George Criie hopes the program can air a spot this summer on what he called the "Jesse Helms Phenomenon. Crile reportedly talked Wednesday with officials of the National Congressional Club, which was founded to retire a debt from Helms' 1972 Senate campaign

Helms has written letters to more

than one million conservatives asking them to buy the networks stock in an effort to become Dan Rather's boss and end the networks alleged liberal bias.

Helms supports the Raleigh-based group Fairness In Media, which has been trying to take over CBS, charging that the network has been slanted against President Reagan.

U.S. Rep. Phil Crane. R-Illinois, wrote a letter to CBS earlier this month asking Rather to arrange for a special edition of 60 Minutes to discuss alleged liberal bias at CBS News. CBC declined the offer.

TWO GALLONS

INTERIOR LATEX PAINT

OR TWO GALLONS

INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER

EACH

$g88

f0!

Paint roller kit with purchase of 10 gallons of paint.

SALE PRICES GOOD GREENVILLE & FARMVILLE STORES

Principal Will Plead Innocent

SILER CITY, NT' .\P' - A Chatham Middle School principal will plead innocent to charges that he helped >tudenl.: obtain marijuana. the mans attorney said Wednesday.

William J. Blue Jr. said Principal James C. Davis "denies having any involvement in the whole matter."

Davis was charged last Friday with six counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and one count of possession of manjuana.

The charges stem from an April 1 search at the school in which marijuana was found in some of the lockers. District Attorney Carl Fox said Wednesday.

Blue said Davis is alleged to have put drugs in the (students) lockers. He searched the lockers of all eighth-grade students and found the drugs that he is alleged to have placed there.

Davis, who was suspended A{m1 29 with pay, could not be reached for comment.

PINE BARK MULCH OR PINE BARK NUGGETS

$i 69

2-CU. FT.^ I BAG I EACH

WITH THIS COUPON. LIMITED QUANTITIES IN STOCK. ^

25 % OFF

ALL LIGHT FIXTURES IN STOCK

FREE bulbs with $100.00 or more light fixture purchase

I ORTHO WEED-B-GON

I Reg. $5.99

I WITH THIS COUPON. LM4ITED QUANTITIES IN STOCK

Wickes Has Ail It Takes To Build All You Need!

125 West Greenville Blvd.*Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-7144 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6:00, Sat. 7:30-5:00 Open Friday Nights Til 8 PM

Charge H At Wickes...

Wickes

Lumber

Hwy. 264 By-Pass*Farmville, N.C. Phone 753-3111*0pen Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Open Saturday 7:30-4:00

State Export Market Has Room To Grow

RALKI^H AP Japan > a Tjood market tor Narth Parolinirprofiuc'ts, ami lias the potential to he an even bigger market, but busir:es>nien looking to .'el! overseas might tirst Wctnt to tuckio >onu' other eountrie'. an export expert sa>>

"Japan has tremendou- bu\ing po'Aer hi; ' no a market tor everyone." .'aid liordon ML-ihJite'tv .nit otor of the export marketing [o-ogram :! :;e 'tato Depa nent ot ('oninieree "It 'onieone v.i ri- tn

try ei.jXirting. I'd sugao't I'anada tir.'t, or :r..,,: i Germany, Tho'e market' are mueii eaMor ^ than Japan.

"Many .\orth Carolina bu'ine>>e.' c*".;! : ' " Lim tibroad. but they have.ye' 'o mame the et;'.i.e. MeRoberts. "It's >ort ot a, mind bogglma riiM.. - :e newcomers, but there'.'ijuite a bit .t a"i>.ar.e- : ".e;. . just reach for It There are tertiie grounds hu'' .

Congress m recent v.eekr h;m 'h.reater.od

trade sanctions on Japan. 'Anel: ha' iom, .American markets while restricting Amene.m ;,i '' in its own markets,

Japan has agreed to open more ot to .

telecommunications and other mfiustnes, a:r; > p

Two Bikers Being Held Without Bond

WIXSTO.N-SAl.KM .\P Tv.o .men linked to the .N'orth Carolina ;flells Angels and arrested May .i a.' ;part of a nationwide rirug crackflmvn nvere ordered held without bond on drug charges during a probable 'cause hearing m V- S Di.'tnct < 'ourt

A third man. Lav.rence Detin Chitim Tenilian. in. pre>i(ient ot the Durhani leal Ai.gel,'' ehajiter. was ordered held ;n ii- u ui. sJ.to ihhi bondTuesda'.

1 'i, going on !('r soipe time < ' .oie agreements

ii public lolatioti' camjMign urging its citizens to buy moi'c .\mt'!'ican prodiic's .Northen, Iclecom !ne , which produces computerized 'Uiicliitig '\.'tem> lor the telephone industry, announced Li'' act A It 'AU' ::ego'Ki'.mg with the Japanese telephone >n 01 ' \iuhi'gM, hp" 0!'

,\ .'I- se':lu.', ,i .\or;,':e!T. ! eW'com's'Chapi'l Hill oitico

:;.i 'Uvf- ..t

m;d Ar^vm.tma,.

c ' ::...ch toM e.(-,\ ;o 'ei! Ahat eecf the

. .. : ;::e 'piTt 'inan Said "We re

. . :.i a, >uli>:j,niial sales, but it

Vy ; ' M'iiea :Ln-

'C >>: rw '...It 'ne .sey '.'.orii.' m trading with Japan ;' ami' advanceii " lami,;: Japan, :s very select, very

pi; '/... e : . McK'-ir;'-' '.id CThey produce so many 'ney D' lo-ming tor things that are ...'11.1. ..I, i '.r e,- and linens can be tound

.'em :r;;\,r::.e::' .'u:v>. al-mg with high-end cratts a- pi''lory ..na '.wioi; L'aiwmg

"I m 'lie ini...-.mi;i! siue. it's a. very demanding .-rrte ' *.e "What they're interested in are

conm'ii

Pomi

'.Magistrate Hu.'.'cii Klia'on ordered Lenihai. not to hcive any contact with goVernmient witne^se' and to- stay ;away irumclubmemofr' y Grdered held w,tho-u- Pon,d were Phillip .Scott Utley:.J7. Men pro'iderit of the motofcy'cie cmh'.' Iiurham chapter, and Ronnie Dale Broadwell. .44. who lived at the clubhouse but was not a member, Rolrert Pence, 'pecial agent m charge of the FBI in ,\orth ('arolma. pdentitied Hroa'iweli last .week as a ,prospective member ot the chapter, Utley IS charged with one count ot delivering cocaine and one eoiiiil ot 'delivering methamphetamine iLenihan is charged with one count ot aiding and ahettmg dislnbution of a controlled suhstanee. Rroadwell is charged w ith narcotics distribution .and'conspiracy on lefleral warrants issued m Maryland.

Eliason also ordered Rroadwell returned to .Maryland to face charge^

I,o\l, si l!\I\(i|; (ii(o PaliiK I. j.N, oi It.ilfigli talks to visitcirs at a (ti.iiIc'loii. s ( hospital atiei tic was icm iiciI ilii' week from a fishing acddent in the Vllaiitii <i(can, Ibiliiiei w.i' the mils 'ittwivoi of a four-man crew ahnaiii a^TI-looi iiev.lcr Ilf,it stalled lakiiig ,in uater and sank northeast ot l.icksoiu ille, I la lie drilted tor more than two days in a liferaft helote tie was ioiiiid 1.1 miles -Hiitheasi ol ( hai lesion i.\l' Paserphoto)

Reprimanded

ciii'.;(,'s keeping documents at ii'.me iii. vioicitioii of the Official IJ).\D().\ ,\P- A rol.noe! anlie .Secret's vd.

Hritish .\niiy s elite, Specuii ,\ir ' t o!, Richard Iwa, 41. kepi more

Service reuimeiit ,i.' taeii rcpr li-'i" i.zi dot.'nments at home in

manded after p!e;i.:hiig miilu lo

uoi.iiidti ol the law.

Copyriqnt I98s Kroger s,iv oe Ouantitv Rigno, None sold To De.TiPr-

I l.b, 'jnd Down rtesli Live

LOBSTERS

Fees It

COD FILLETS

$099

Jmm Lb.

Fresh

MONKFISH

FILLETS

difl CA minutes 'prfc'-v cnpck ior p

tc r^'PCli COeirinQ pf'q'Fx

5' Since seafood 'OOHS m^rr tn vOur me;.

J To tpi. d rne f'sn is donp esr ^ r'-n i.it * .Uf<-

easi'fc men me isn ^

5 n oreoafinq sea^oco \r> O's^es co.f' wim oastr leaving one co^ne^ Tjrnpc pack a '0% srea'*' ro evape ffecioes 'eauir'ng a oreao Of C^umo coatmg snouffl oe cocheo uncovered O' igrr % ccvereo-teum a oape^ towve' TO omvent sogqtness ano scartermq i6 ffcfare rne oim ounng cootnng cKOfess re e'Sure even neat oismoufion " seaiooo can te oahea Drc* eo poamec! ^rean^eo T tne mifrokvave cut frv^ng sncu c Pf d's:ru'aqea

state of Ihe-art products medical products and equipment, diagnostic equipment"

McRolx'rts said much of the controversy surrounding Japanese trade is sparked by strict standards and testing requirements that fend to restrict American imports despite lilH'ralized trade agreements.

Those I bureaucratic requirements^ are otherwise know n as non tariff harriers. MeRoberts said. "They may Iv partially invisible, but they add something tormidable for an exi.xirter. You may be selling your prixiuct to every market in the word, but there is no assurance the pnxiuct will Ix' admitted to the Japanese market prior to the required testing.

'It's overkill, and it's one of the areas where we should press for more equity,.' MeRoberts said, "All we re asking for is equal access. Which I think is reasonable and long overdue,"

Fred Starr, president of Thomasville Furniture Industries, said his company is exporting to the Middle Fast. Australia and China, but has so far stayed out of Japan.

We have not been able to do anything with Japan." Starr said. "The problem as we would see it is the very

high cost of our product in that market, but we think there would be acceptance of our product.

"We feel that theres a difficulty there that we are not able to overcome" Starr said. We are ready to go, and think we could perform very well, but its just being able to break down those barriers.

Ron Field of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International in Winston-Salem said the recent trade reforms are a good sign to American cigarette manufacturers.

While Japan is the largest overseas buyer of American leaf tobacco, with sales of about $200 million a year, cigarette companies have complained about severe restrictions on advertising and tariffs that make it difficult to compete with Japanese domestic brands.

"We think in the cigarette market, the framework for more open access has been created, Field said. Those reforms are in place and were very encouraged that those reforms will, in fact, open the market even further to our product."

Field said the Camel brand was first introduced in Japan in the late 1940s. The company introduced its Camel filter brand in 1984, after a number of restrictions were relaxed.

Jordan Says Bill Wouldn't Benefit Him Financially

By JOH.N FLPLSHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) State Sen. John Jordan. D-Alamance, says a legislative probe will show that a bill to regulate water flow over dams on the Haw River would benefit him no more than other people who live in the affected area.

"It would make an environmental and health difference to me as a resident of the community," said Jordan in a written statement Wednesday. He insisted, however, that passage of the bill would not benefit him^ financially.

The Legislative Ethics Committee opened a probe Tuesday into what its chairman. Sen. Marshall Rauch. D-Gaston, described as an allegation against one member of the General Assembly."

I am sure they will do what is right and I will abide by their decision," said Jordans statement. I have nothing to hide or to be ashamed of but the facts should be tried by the Ethics Committee and not in the press."

The allegation was made against Jordan by William H. Lee of Sax-apahaw, who operates Deep River Hydro and has been at odds with Jordan over operation of the plant, according to Walter Rand, a Greensboro attorney who has represented Lee.

The company bought the small hydroelectric plant from Jordan in 1981.' Rand said. At one time, the plant was operated by Sellers Manufacturing Co.. a family textile business of which Jordan is vice president.

Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance, has introduced a bill to require that at least one-fourth of the river flow be allowed to pass over Haw River dams below Interstate 85 at all times.

In an April 2 hearing before the commission, Raleigh attorney Edward S. Finley, rpresenting Lee, asked Jordan if he had sought a $60,000 settlement from Lee in re

turn for dropping his opposition to the plant. Jordan said he had, hearing transcripts show.

Finley asked whether Jordan had made "any threats or intimations... that you might contemplate offering a bill in the General Assembly to regulate the flow of dams in Alamance County below 1-85.

Jordan said McDowell had considered such legislation in 1984, but dropped the plans because former Sen. Cary Allred, R-Alamance, objected.

Jordan said he was tricked at the hearing and that Finley had used a statement out of context.

Science Competition Scheduled

GREENSBORO (AP) North Carolina high school students will try to answer such questions as what happens to one group of ants thats fed regular sugar and another that eats saccharin during the first National Student Science and Engineering Competition on May 16-17.

The competition, sponsored by the School of Engineering at North Carolina A&T University, will include $200 prizes to be awarded to winners in projects in such areas as biological sciences, engineering, earth and physical sciences and health and behavioral sciences.

"The idea for this competition is to promote interest in science and engineering, especially for minority students, Samuel White of the A&T Electrical Engineering Department said Wednesday in a news release.

The students who will pursue scientific and engineering careers are urged to get involved in science and math courses very early in their high school careers, said White, the director of the competition.

GET YOUR PIECE OF THE FUN! Saturday, May ir 10:00-3:00

Kawasaki

r Ninja

KLT110

Kawasaki

LEE TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc. IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE CHOSEN TO REPRESEN^ KAWASAKI IN WASHINGTON AND THE SURROUNDING AREA.

LEE TRACTOR CO.. Inc.

River Rd.

Washington

946-6181

Initatve-Referendum Proposal Gets Backing

By JOH.N FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) The Legislature gains and the people lose because North Carolina does not allow voters to introduce legislation by initiative and referendum, a House committee has been told.

Why should this legislative body think there should be no checks and balances? Louise Morgan of Morganton told the House Constitutional Amendments Committee Wednesday. "Do the people of this state not deserve better than a governing body which places itself in an all-powerful position to answer to no one?

Out of 50 states, 24 grant the people the power of initiative, Ms. Morgan said. North Carolina again refuses. Who gains? You do. Who loses? The people do.

Ms. Morgan was one of seven people who urged approval of a constitutional amendment proposed by Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabarrus.

The amendment, if approved by a three-fifths vote of the Legislature and a majority of those voting in a 1986 referendum, would let laws be passed by statewide referendum.Proposed laws would go on the ballot if requested in petitions signed by 5 percent of the number of people who voted in the previous gubernatorial election.

Committee chairman Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, said the bill will be voted on next week. If the vote had been taken Wednesday, the measure

would have passed, Privette said, noting that several committee members were absent.

He said a head count showed that a vote of the entire committee would be nearly even.

Rep. Ray Sparrow, D-Wake, said he would offer an amendment next week to require that for an issue to be put on the ballot, it must be supported by signatures of 10 percent of the people in all 11 congressional districts who voted in the previous election.

Privette said he would support the amendment, which Sparrow said would prevent a special interest group in one area of the state from getting a statewide vote on a radical proposal.

"If you only require 5 percent from anywhere ... why. even a motorcycle gang could get that many signatures, said Sparrow.

"I think there would be greater voter participation in our state, if the people themselves feel they are making a contribution toward our legislation. said Don Dublin,*of Lexington. "Many times they feel like that you come up here and you have whatever legislation you want to pass, and thats it.

The other speakers were from Belmont, Durham and Fayetteville. Among nearly 40 spectators were 10 members of a Mecklenburg County taxpayers organization.

In other legislative action:

The House Military and Veterans Affairs Committee approved a bill that would allow widows of former prisoners of war to continue receiving free license plates issued to their husbands.

Rep. Jeff Enkx*. D-Avery. told the committee 892 former POWs currently receive free license plates from the state. He said the free license plate offer would apply only to widows of those now receiving the plates.

The owner of land used to dump hazardous wastes would not automatically be liable for state clean-up costs under a bill sponsored by Rep. Joe Hackney. D-Orange.

Hackney told the House Water and Air Resources Committee land owners would not be liable for the costs of a state clean-up if they did not knowingly accept the hazardous wastes on their property.

Hackneys bill, which is scheduled for final consideration by the committee next week, allows the state to clean up a hazardous waste dump if the person who dumped the wastes, or allowed them to be dumped, does not comply with a state-ordered clean-up.

A bill approved by the House Water and Air Resources Committee would prevent the state from closing down an entire mobile home park because of a septic tank problem at one trailer.

Rep. Charles Woodard, D-Wayne, said the state now can forbid new hook-ups in a mobile home park, even if only one of 50 septic tanks is not operating properly. ,

SHOP...COMPARE...BOSTIC SUGGS 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM IS FULL OF QUALITY NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS AT HUGE SAVINGS... PLUS 30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN!!!JOSttt-UFURNITURE IRC.

401 W lOTH STKl tT GRFFNVILLE. N C. FHONF 758-2513Tmrrr

laJ

RETAIL $260.00

AMERICAN DREW TILT TOP TABLE

SALE PRICE

124

LOWEST PRICES IN EASTERN CAROLINA ON SOLID CHERRY DINING ROOM GROUPS.

SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY QUEEN ANNE DINING ROOMS AT 1/2 WHAT

YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY. EXCLUSIVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG.

RETAIL $1845.00. 7 PIECE SOLID CHERRY DINING TABLE & 6 QUEEN ANNE CHAIRS.

TABLE 44 X%" OPENS WITH ^

TWO LEAVES 4 QUEEN ANM S

SIDE CHAIRS & 2 QUIT.N ANN! SALE

ARM CHAIRS WITH UlTtOl.STERl.l) S.ATS PRICE

1145

RETAIL $1195.00.

60 INCH BUFFET CHINA DECK.

4 [)(X)H CHINA 1)1 CK TWO SILVFH DHAWI KS AND :! DOORS

SALE

PRICE

795

RETAIL $475.00.

60 INCH SOLID CHERRY SIDE BOARD.

THREE SILVER l.INE.D DHAWi.RS SALE

Ll.EGANT OUl LN ANNE CARVED 1 l.f-S PRICE

325

RETAIL $356.00

AMERICAN DREW

AMERICAN DREW TEA TABLE

SALE PRICE

169

RETAIL $66.00

MMARCH

By Samsonite

Comfortable seating in high style at your kitchen counter or rec room bar. Seat and footrest adjust together to fit any counter or bar height

Samsonite

FURNtTURE

RETAIL $105.00 MowuiaaiiEK

By Samsonite

A simple design touch takes this popular stool out of the ordinary...a handsome addition to any home.

Samsonite

FURNITURE

SALE PRICE 62

RETAIL $360.00

4 DRAWER AMERICAN DREW BACHELOR CHEST

SALE PRICE V

169

RETAIL $111.00

PACESEmRSUPffiM

By Samsonite

A touch of eleaance with full, wide comfort a handsome addition to your home

entertainment

decor

Samsonite

FURNfTURE

SALE PRICE

SAVE 1/2

28" TALL ANTIQUE BRASS TABLE

LAMPS $55.00 VALUE

$27

SALE PRICE

WAY SWITCH. PLFiATED SHADE.

RETAIL *400".

SAVE 161" ON 4 PIECE GROUP

SAVE OVER 50%

SAVE $111.00

RETAIL $260.00 PULASKI PECAN TRADITIONAL STYLE CURIO

RETAIL $400.00 ^

5 PIECE CONTEMPORARY DINING GROUP

INCH HEX DESIGNED ^

tABLE WITH GLASS INLAY S

PLUS FOUR PADDED SEAT SALE ^

6 CANE BACK CHAIRS................PRICE

LKiHTF.D WITH GLASS SHELVES

Floor Vote Next On Inventory Tax

HAKKKill \V< l.ctliiifi counties decide lor themselves uhether to return the inventory tux would enulile smull, rurul ureas to muke lhemselv(s more attructive to in dustry, u Senate leader says.

"It' gives these county commissioners aiiothi'r tool, more liail to otter industry, said Sen K.I "Ho" Thomas, D-llenderson. sponsor ot the proposed constitutional amendment that would give the tax local-option Status,

The measure was approved by llie Senate Finance Committee on Wednesday A tloor vole is expected next Tuesday Sen. Hob Somers, K-Kowan, argued that the proposal amounts to an end run around Cov. dim Martin's call tor complete repeal ot. the tax

"The sole |)urpose ot this bill is ensuring that we don't bring up the

tax'. It's not costing them any revenue, anyway . they don't have any industry." said Thomas,

similar hill has been apiiroved by the Hou,se Finance Committee, and has the support ot Spr'aker Liston Ramsey, D-.Madison.

The lull \^as passed earlier tiy the Senate committee, but was pulled oil the tloor so it could he amended to make clear that counties could not raise the inventory tax on such items as tobacco and peanuts that under state law are taxed at less than HHi percent ot their value.

It approved by a three-titths vote in both chambers, the proposed constitutional amimdment will be on the 19W) general election ballot .Meanwhile. Thomas said the subcommittee on tax reliet will not meet

until next week, when he and co-chairman .Marshall Rauch, I) (iaston, will otter a package of cuts.

'Ihe subcommittee held hearings, over the past several weeks on .Martin's bill, which includes repeal ot the in\cntor\ and intangililes taxes and tlie state sales tax on food and non prescription medicines.

It al.Mt considere,d a House package including repeal ot the tnhentancc and gill taxes, partial rollbacks ot the'inventory and mtan giblch taxes, exemption ot lunerals and lood bought with tood stani()s trum the 'ales tax, a higher income tax credit tor da\ care usi*. and a S2U income tax mt .Martin s [i;ickage would grant an estimated Milto million m tax reliet ov('r three n.-cal years; the House bill otters alioiii hail that much.

Rauch and Tho^Ul^ declined to say whether the\ were leaning more towani itic governor's propoNuls or the Hoiisf "It'> gonna T a whole new deal." said Thomas

House Panel Passes Anti-Coercian Bill

RALEIGH (AP) An elected otticial or state employee attempting to coerce another state employee on political issues could face a $1.000 tine and six years in prison under a bill approved by a House committee.

"There were complaints of coercion during the last campaign, but this speaks to the future." said Rep. Walter Jones. D-Pitt. the bill's sponsor. "I do not feel state employees should be denied their jobs tor exercising their right to have whatever political beliefs they Want"

The nu'asure passed on a divided voice vote and one opponent predicted It would face a stiff fight on the House tloor,

"You're making people guilty of a crime" based on others' perceptions ot what IS a threat, said Rep. Bob Hunter. D-McDowell 'You're

making something a crime for someone who cannot carry it out ... and I don't think that's right."

Hunter tried to water down the bill by offering an amendment to exempt elected officials. It was rejected. The committee also defeated his motion to refer the bill to a judiciary panel.

"I have been to every judiciary chairman ... and they've all said this is a good bill," said Jones, adding that he also had conferred with Gov. Jim Martin's lobbyist, with state Democratic chairman Wade Smith, and with state employee representatives. '*

"I've even consulted the Lord." said Jones. "1 really don't know who else lean go to."

The bill would.make it a misde

meanor for a state employee to I)\

promise preferential treatment to

another employee or threaten to fire or otherwise punish the person for support of a political issue, candidate or party.

Also, it would be illegal for an elected official to threaten a state employeee with dismissal for refusing to support or contribute to him or his party.

In an attempt to calm fears that the bill would lead to a rash of false accusations, Jones offered an amendment saying that anyone making such a claim would be fired. Also, the person falsely accused could prosecute the accuser for perjury and sue him for libel, slander or malicious prosecution. The amendment was adopted.

I think the bills got a reasonably good chance of passing," said Jones in an interview. "As leaders of this state, we want to do whats right and we want to set the example,

Hunter and Rep. Barney Woodard, D-Johnston, said the bill was well intentioned but would be hard to enforce.

stalewide repeal that is bi'tore the committee, .'aid Somer.'-;

He said lew cuunties if mv would take advantage of the amendment. becau.se it would cost them money.

Fnder Martin's |)lan, businesses would get an income tax credit for the property taxes they pay on inventories Thus the state, instead ol counties, would absorb the revenue Jo.'S.

Thomas responded that the inventory. tax ."IS a local tax and it ought to be handled that way,"

'These little counties, why 'Wouldn't' they repeal the inventory

Battle Shaping Over Day'-Care Regulation

RALEIGH lAF) - Lawmakers are choosing sides tor a Senate battle over whether church-run child day care should be exempt from a regulatory reorganization expected to save S4.2 million in the next two years.

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland. said Wed nesday he will offer an amendment to put religious day care under the governor's oitice A bill approved by the Senate Children and

Youth Committee would put all day-care regulation in the Department of Human Resources,

Home Instruction Concept Spreading Across The State

By The Associated Press

.North Carolina residents have been educating their children at home for years, aithough the N.C. Supreme Court has made it official by allowing parents to teach their children.

The Governor's Office of .Non-Public Instruction, which licenses and monitors .private schools in the state, has allowed a growing number of parents to teach their children at home, provided they also teach at least one other student from another family and meet other state standards, officials said.

The policy followed a 197!) attorney generals opinion that said a private school had to consist of more than a parent and child, said Rod Helder, coordinator of the office.

Home instruction is definitely a blossoming phenomenon," Helder said, adding he didnt know the number of such schools already approved. He said ')(} private schools started this year are awaiting inspection by the state, and about 25 of those are two- or three-family schools.

Helder said he (lid not think there was any danger in allowing home instruction.

"Since J5 other states legally permit home instruction and many have permitted it for years, I don't think home schooling in North Carolina will create any major problems for the public schools," he said.

But state education officials said home schooling without tighter state control threatened the constitutional guarantee of a "full and equal" education.

"My continuing concern is that there is no strong, clear jurisdictional base which will assure minimum standards lor educational opportunity, whether its in non-public schools or now in the home," said state Superintendent A. Craig Phillips.

Some officials questioned whether the (iovernor's Office, with a staff of two. can monitor and supi'rvise an expected upsurge in such schools.

Helder said he had asked Gov. .lim Martin for two assistants to ca.ry out annual inspections.

"Were confident that the governor will give us the extra staff necessary to doing the job." he said.

Phillips said the (ieneral Assembly should consider tightening standards for private schools, including home education. The standards are included in the 1979 law that removed private schools from the supervision of the Department of Public Instruction and put them under the Governor's Office Phillips had opposed the change.

"Im as concerned as I was in 1979 ... and obviously if you read the ruling, the court is concerned about the minimum jurisdiction (too), but it sees that as legislative matter." Phillips said.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, a member of the House Education (ommittee. said home schooling was an "antiquated id('a" unsuit(Hl to a technological age But he said legislators would "wait and see how broad a problem this becomes"

Home schools have to meet the standards lor non-public schools. Th(' regulations say all. non-public schools must keep attendance and disease immunization records, meet on a regular schedule at least nine months a year, be subject to reasonable health and safety inspc'ctions by the state, and administer a slandardiz('d test annually to students in certain grades.

In its ruling Tuesday, the .Supreme (ourt said Larry and Michelle Delconte of Sanlord met the standards for non-publicc schools and should be allowed to leach their children at home.

Hero Cities

MOSCOW (Afi - The western Ru.ssian city of Smolensk and the northern Barents Sea port of Murmansk have been named "hero cities" for their roles m World War H. says the news agency Tass,

-The decree by the presidium of the Supreme Soviet, the nation's parliament, brings to 13 the number of .Soviet cities so honored for

heroism (luring the fight against the Nazis.

Smolensk, on Dnieper River about 2r)0 miles west of Moscow, was the site of the Nazis' first major defeat during their 1941-45 occupation of Soviet territory Tass said Murmansk "played a big role in the transportation of .supplies to the U.S.S R." .Much of the American lend-lease aid to the Soviet Union moved through .Murmansk.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. ^Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

We'\(' aureed not to regulate church-run da\ care b> the same rules a so why put it in a department thats going to want to regulate i!'.' asked .Sen. Hill Redman, R-lredell, who said he would support Harris' amendment.

However, Sen. Charlo's Hipps, D-Haywood, ctiairman ol the committee, said the amendment would violate a "deal" forged when the [laiK'l agn'ecl to exempt church-run day care iroin the programming sections of a wide-ranging bill to upgrade standards,

"It w(' change fins, we will have made those vonce^sions tor nothing." he said. "There's no logical reason to have an exemption for church-related day-care facilities.

'I jiisi think we should feed evervbodv from

the same spoon," he added. "Children are children no matter where they are."

Hipps said the change would require more money for the governor's office, reducing the cost savings the bill is intended to promote.

The bill's unanimous passage Wednesday ended weeks of disputes between supporters of consolidation and Gov. Jim Martin's position that there was no need to change the current system.

Redman said it was difficult to argue against the huge money that could be saved through consolidation and agreed to support the bill after it was amended to increase the governor's appointees to the newly created Child Dav Care Commission from five to seven

members. The General Assembly would fill the remaining eight positions.

Fiscal researchers said the reorganization, in combination with upgraded standards awaiting approval in the Appropriations Committee, would add some $273,000 in administrative costs over the next two years while saving some $4.45 million.

The bill would require that three gubernatorial appointees to the commission and four legislative appointees be members of the public with no financial interests in day care," Hipps said. Of the remaining eight, four would represent nonprofit day care and four would represent for-profit facilities.

Free Gift

j with purchase

.m of 2 oz. liiJP -

cologne spray.

10.50

VANDERBILT

20%off

Choose a fragrance shell love...

nu.

Charlie Chantilly Wind Song Avia nee Cachet Jontue

Large selection of Mothers Day cards by

select a unique gift for your special MOM from our

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Greek letters 5 Mineral spring 8 Hairdo

12 Goofy one

13 Greek T"

14 Herrs wife

15 Opposed

16 Food scrap

17 Big top

18 Make unhearing

20 Curved molding

22 Competitive system

26 Tender

29 Chemists place

30 World labor org.

31 Hog fat

32 Routine

33 use rival

34 Exist

36 Succor

36 Signed

37 Bill of Rights guarantee

40 Speedy

41 Rents 45 Feathery

wraps 47 Georges brother

49 Make roads

50 Unemployed

51 Put on

52 Entreaty

53 Gong

54 Conclude

55 l^ongings

DOWN

1 Dressed

2 Whet

3 Tiny bit

4 Smelled

5 Pelt

6 Average

7 Coin-op eatery

8 Following

9 Swcer event

10 Campaigned

11 Umps call

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

19 (io awry

21 Talk it up

23 Dodge

24 Sbe: French

25 Croaker

26 Scandinavian name

27 TVs Jamie

28 Sky-diving experience

32 TV detective show

33 Sad

35 Fool

36 Frost

38 Art stand

39 Gazelle

42 Auction

43 Flat

44 Red and Black

45 Baby protector

46 Poem type

48 White

House

nickname

Designer's Exhrnit Falls Short

PEKING (AP) - An exhibit of b) classic creations of French designer Yves Saint Laurent didn't fit too well

with idea of style in the minds of Chinese design students. textile workers and officials who viewed the show,

Chinese do not like sexy clothes." Wang Meng. head of the Chinese Writers' Association, said Tuesday of outfits ranging from a19,9 low-cut red cocktail dress with a bubble skirt to a 1985 brown leopard coat.

i He Uctiiy Hoik cUj (.ii(.hmivillt'. N C.

Said Ieking textile factory manager An Jing. I do not understand the styles,"

Tfie exhibit, at Peking's gold-roofed Palace of Fine Arts, was the first of its kind in China,

Unce confined to sexless, baggy blue and gray tunics and slacks. Chinese now are encouraged to be

_ I Muu'.Jciy, iviijy j, ijuD

more clothes-conscious. Fashion shows are held regularly in big city department stores.

At least one viewer, the wife of Communist Party leader Hu Yaobang. was appreciative. "It is beautiful." said Li Zhao, as she eyed a 1967 black silk crepe afternoon dress.

5-9

CRYPTOQUIP

D V C P A B E K ( .1 G T J B V B M V (' K T I) G B

EACVW MGWVMGXX J V G B. MGJMKP Yesterdays Cryptoquip: MAKEllT* WORN BY MILD BEGUIUNG ANNIE OAKLEY; GUN POWDER?

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

1985 King Features Syndicate, Inc

*^KSday

. Is For

Jacksoii'Perkins

ROSES

Your Choice Hybrid Teas Or Climbers Even All-Americas

Each 3 Gallon Containers

Mothers Day Special

3i,$l?9

RHODODENDRONS

Blooming /

Tulip Time

The 50th annual Tulip Time F'estival begins today in Pella, Iowa. Tulips are most often associated with the Netherlands. But the forerunner of almost all the cultivated kinds of tulips was one which was brought to Vienna from Constantinople in the 1500s. The word tulip comes from a Turkish word meaning turban, because the blossoms resemble that kind of headdress. In the 1630s, Holland saw a craze called tulipomania. People paid huge sums for individual tulip bulbs.

DO YOU KNOW To what family of flowers do tulips belong?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Harry Truman was President at the end of World War Two in Europe.

KnowlcflK*' I'nlimited. Inc I9M.")

House OKs Child Nutrition Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Education and Labor Committee on Tuesday approved legislation authorizing some $6 billion for child nutrition programs in fiscal 1986.

The measure would add $60 million to the school feeding program, providing an additional 6 cents for each school breakfast to improve the meals nutritional quality.

R also allows more private schools to * participate in the feeding program by raising the tuition cutoff from $1,500 a year to $2.500 a year. And it extends the school milk program to kindergartens.

The legislation authorizes some $1.6 billion for the Women, Infants and Children feeding program, up from $1.5 billion this year. President Reagan had proposed $1.4 billion for the program.

Reagan had proposed a $700 million reduction in the school lunch program, which is costing about $3 8 )imon in 1985. The Congr^ional Budget Office has estimated it would coit about $4.02 billion to maintain current tendees in the program. The commitM added $60 million to that.

The Democrat-run committee rejected a Republican attempt to freeze the authorization for child nutrition programs at current levels and one to eliminate the 12-cent-a-meal subsidy to feed children from middle-income families.

Prisoners Freed

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Iran has freed 42 Iraqi prisoners of war at Ankara airport, a Foreign Ministry official reported.

Iran had said it would hand over 48 disabled Iraqi prisoners to Turkeys Red Crescent Society, but its official Islamic Republic .News Agency said six of the Iraqis requested political asylum and remained in Iran.

Iran and Iraq have been at war since September 1980, when Iraq invaded its Persian Gulf neighbor in an attempt to gain full control of the Shatt al Arab estuary, which forms part of the border an4is Iraqs only sea outlet.

Hurry

Supply

Limited

GERANIUMS

The PERFECT MOTHERS DAY GIFT

WICKER,. MOM

Lat* Blooming Hexe Red Azalea Special $1.00 Each

Bonus Buy!

3 Pcs. Cushion Set

In Dccortitor Colors

$4750

Bonus .Specials On

led Trays, Baskets

Added

Extra!

ARECA

PALMS

$12.95

$20.00 Value

4 Pc. Victorian Grouping

$07500

^ ^ Regular $750.00

50% SAVINGS

Boston Fern Hanging Baskets

While Supply Lasts

Now

OPEN

SUNDAY

1:00-6:00

Open 7 a/% Til 6 0

$599 sun

Fvans Streal Extension South Greenville. N C 756-2629

.^0

Thursday, May 9, 1985

Dotson Appeals For Freedom

hai

Ali Gary Dotson !o (lov. James K. -iii| '.'O lofiay to put a halt to a "Mit ri' that doesn't seem to uiJ h'ce him from prison, ii i'l M> Npent si.x years for a " Ir- ;'ccus('r now savs never

^t-oii, leading from a statement 11"! i-jnnaily tripping over his M 'I'hompson "I don't know ltd do or should have done" !: liinoeence, hit'on -,as the first witness called t i.i: i.i'i'ii convened an unprece-ii- menev hearing to eon-od'i I. K-tiii'iK y lor Dotson.

Ihniiip-nn said as the hearing <tni "the Illinois justice ' iiciiig examined bv the

,|!-0 v.o; (i u!i:it

'nfr,

lit.

op'! I''! aVOcir

' P

t.r

n.i-iT'or said he had no I pi ions or opinions or - Ill noted that under the o.fnotion a governor may mercy if mercy is war-

t;;. and his former ac-itliioen Trowell Webb, sat i- ,i[jart m the front row as i:iig opmied. They were

among 18 people listed as witnesses at the hearing - considered the showdown in a seesaw two-month legal struggle to free Dotson.

Thompson, who called the special session, took an unprecedented step in announcing he would join the 10-member Illinois Prisoner Review Board at the hearing.

Both Dotson and Mrs. Webb were armed with results of recent lie detector tests evidence not allowed in court - they hoped would bolster their case.

The tests were administered by the same examiner, who said he believed Mrs. Webb and Dotson were truthful. Dotsons test was taken Monday night. '

County prosecutors, who oppose efforts to free Dotson, and Mrs. Webbs foster parents, who say they have serious doubts about her new story, also indicated they would testify before the panel.

The review board would make its recommendation to Thompson after the hearing, which officials said could last two days. The governor has promised to act within days after receiving the recommendation, which he is not bound to follow.

Barton, Elizabeth Daniels 1 Res , t Lot 295 19

Barwick, Larry Cecil I Res , 1 Lot 214 30

Bass, Carolyn Meadows 1 Lot 43 93

Batchelor, Dock DBA 59 53

Battle, Magdalene I Res , I Lot 314 72

Beacham, David 1 Res , 1 Lot 215 52

Beachann, Richard Archable 1 Res , I Lot 218 43

Beachum, William E

1 Res , 2 Lots 394 68

Beamon, John Jr 8, Mabel

2 Lots 65 95

Beddard, Deborah Harris

1 Lot 275 73

Beddard, Robert E Jr 1 Res , 1 Lot 105.73

Behr, Lawrence V 1 Res . 1 Lot 467.12

Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr I Res . I Lot 86 53

Bell, Dennis

1 Lot 29 44

Bell, Kay Smith

1 Lot 368 77

Bell, Mary L House I Acre 29 57

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr I Lot . 86 40

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr I Res , 9 Lots 1,145 98

Bell, William Lindsey 1 Res , 1 Lot

198 14 216 93

Benton, Elsie Harrington 1 Res , I Lot Benton, Willie F I Res , 1 Lot Berkey, Brian A 1 Res , 1 Lot Bess, Carrie Umphrey 3 Lots

Best, Charlie Jr.

I Res,, I Lot Best, Leroy & Carrie 3 Lots

Best, Mathew Jr,

I Res , 1 Lot Best, Ruby Jean 1 Lot

Bethea, Eugene 1 Res., 1 Lot Bishop, Peter M 1 Res , 1 Lot

Blackwell, Josephine Wilson I Lot 28 09

Blancett, Glenn A & Peggy P

216 83 249 07

83 49

106 36-

199 30

113.94

1.34

194,14

Bunn, Dennis Junior

1 Res , 1 Acre 212 12

Bunns, Sterling

2 Lots 20 42

Bunting, Jessie Mack

1 Res , 2 Lots' 215 03

Burnett. Willie Adren 1 Res , 1 Lot 142 88

Burns, Ernie Cornel '

1 Res , 1 Lot 217 11

Burrus, Alexander L 1 Lot 216 83

Burt, Howard W Jr 1 Res , 27 Acres 517 38

Bush, Bertha Stephenson 1 Res , 1 Lot 81 80

Bush, Frederick 1 Lot 8 90

Butler, Minnie Belle Lfe Est 1 Res , I Lot 36 01

Butler, Nannie Gray

' Lot 28 53

Butler, Randall J

1 Res , 1 Lot 246 43

Bynum, Rufus Sr

2 Lots 25 99

Byrum, W Jack

1 Res , 1 Lot 275.26

C A W Corporation 1 Lot 99.26

Calder, Joseph H & Mary E I Res , 1 Lot 420.44

Cameron, Kathie Stafford 1 Lot 1024

Candlewick Inn Inc 1 Lot 56 32

Cannan, John W 1 Lot 411 89

Cannon, Charlie Edward 1 Lot 26,75

Cannon, Elizabeth Waller

1 Res., I Lot 58 50

Cahnon, Eurydice

2 Lots 30 02 I

Cannon, Fannie Mae

I Res , I Lot 409 18

Cannon, Helen Bryant 1 Res , 1 Lot 185.51

Cannon, James Willis Jr 1 Res , 1 Lot 245 43

Cannon, Lennon A.

I Lot 56.06

Cannon, Vickie Lee 2. Lots 17.92

Cannon, William D 1 Res., 1 Lot

IRes , ILot 268 02

Collins, John Arthur Jr '

1 Lot 23 53

Commercial Printing Co

2 Lots 400.64

Commonwealth Mortgage Co ILot, 3 Acres 127 13

Conney, Nannie Lee Lfe Est

61 Acres 443 20

Construction & Trading Company

2 Lots, 2 Acres 9,420 10

Conway, John A III

1 Res , 1 Lot 67 20

Conway, John A Jr

1 Lot 3 90

Conway, John Allen Jr

t Lot 274 43

Conway, Mark A

I Res . I Lot 515 80

Cooper, Dennis Ray

I Res , I Lot 220 19

Cooper, Emma

1 Res , 2 Lots 122 50

Cooper Ernest & Wf Amanda I Res , 1 Lot 198 89

Cooper, James Earl I Res , 1 Lot 216 43

Cooper, Lorine Gorham 1 Res , 2 Lots 234 89

Corbett, Caesar Jr 1 Res , 1 Lot 161 86

Corbett, Cyrus D 4 Acres 27 58

Corbett, John L

3 Acres 23 65

1 Res , 2 Lots 270 18

Oaystring Evangilistic Assoc

2 Lots 29 56

Dees, William C

I Lot 234 30

Denton, E W Trustee 1 Lot 34 30

Denton, William R Jr

1 Lot 16 13

Dickens, Charles M

2 Lots 19 84

Dickens, Charles Mack & Gloria 2 Lots 54 14

Dickens, Jerome

1 Lot 292 58

Dickerson, Annie Gaskins I L'ot 85 00

Dickerson, James Perry 1 Res , 1 Lot 237 69

Dickerson, Sellers Crisp 1 Res , I Lot 238 44

Dickerson, Timothy Allen

379 96

Corey, Herbert S & Joanne

274 00 Cano, David C & Wf Sandra

Village of Simpson

ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERTY

Hi der hiid by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 i-r north Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the i'itf' otinty Board of Commissioners, I am hereby advertising tax liens 0 year 1984 upon the real estate described below. The amount .M v-iiiiiied will be increased by interest and cost, and the omission of iitlpte ,t and Cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a v/qiuor of the taxing units claim for those items. The real estate that is '-ubinct trj the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for i.axps and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. At ih disc retion of the taxing unit, and the governing body, the taxes ffiat teniain unpaid will be subject to attachment, garnishment, and forechisnr?, to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes, ibis tlip 9th of May, 1985.

W. R. Smith, Tax Collector County of Pitt j

1 Res., 1 Lot Blount, Cora Cobbs I Res., I Lot Blount, Daniel Lee I Res., 1 Lot .

Blount, Johnnie Lee I Res,,T Lot Blount, Judson H 1 Lot

Blount, Lester Benjamin I Res., 1 Lot Blount, Willie Jr 1 Lot

Blow. Alton Ray I Res., 1 Lot Blow, Larry & Agnes H 1 Res., 1 Lot

361.29

1 Res,, 1 Lot Carawan, Vernon E 1 Res., 1 Lot Card, Jones C 1 Res , 1 Lot Carmon, Alfred 8. Essie 1 Res., 1 Acre Carmon, Bobby Earl I Res , 1 Lot Carmon, Daniel I Lot

Carmon, Elias 1 Res., 1 Lot

Carmon, Geraldine Smith

89 73 279.08

101.29

83 10 69 16

il 5'!

18 04 l:'.l 73 15

99 49

71 55

44 35 58 75

16 90

49 50 90 53

172 15 166 10

5 12 67 30

H.irdy William Earl ' I Res.', 1 Lot I Heath, Bobby I Res . 1 Lot ! tfeatti Gerald I Hodges, Jasper I 2 Lots

J J Mobile Homes I Lot

Johnson, Stephen H ;,l Lot

j L ittle, Jeremiah Sr,,

' I Res , 1 Lot M 8. B Land Co . 4 l.ots

I M 8. M Farms ; I Lot

I Miller, Maggie i I Lot

I Moore. Charlie C ; i-Lot

'2 I Moore, Clarence Milton I lot

Moore, Hertford Leo /

I Res . I Lot Moore, Jarvis I Heirs)

I Lot

Moore, Willie J I 1.01 7

Moye, Willie Earl I Res , I Lol Nelson, Hoover Lee I Res , 1 Lot Nelson, Lou S

I. l ot

Parker, James D.ivicl

315 32 28 20

1 Lot ; 156 35

Powell, Alexander Dniel I Lot 32 83

Pugh, Floyd 8, Rose

I Res , 2 Lots......213 44

Reese, William Earl, Henry I Lot 37 91

Rodgers, Peters 8. Dora

I Lot ......

Rountree, Bennie R.

I Lot

33 35

9 52

Smith, Della House t Res , I Lot Smith, Esiella I Res , I Lot Smith, Reathia I Res , I Lot Smith, Samuel Jr.

1 Res , I Lot .

Sutton, Grace Reidnell

2 Lots

Taft, Willie Heirs I Lot

Telfair, Clarence I Res , I Lot Telfair, Willie Clarence t Lot.....

Thompson, Galloway Mart

1 Lot......

Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin 1 Res , 3 Lots Wallace, Evelyn Moye I Lot

II 88 Conv

ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERTY

('iidnr r,iH by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 0 li e Dctth Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the l ilt County Board of Commissioners, I am hereby advertising tax liens fot tiie year 1984 upon the real estate described below. The amount adveitisod will be increased by interest and cost, and the omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a v^aivei of the taxing units claim for those items. The real estate that is siibifict to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for t.a.v.es and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. At the discieiion of the taxing unit, and the governing body, the taxes that tomain unpaid will be subject to attachment, garnishment, and f'jieclohiJie, to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes.

Ibis fbe 9th of May, 1985.

W. R. Smith, Tax Collector County of Pitt

Board Of Trans On Unicorp

I Lot 70,40

Bolton, Catherine Ann

IRes., I Lot 377 81

Bond, Jane Scott

1 Res , 1 Lot 241 30

Bonner, Glenn Miller

1 Lot 24.64

Bowen, J F Heirs

1 Lot 536.51

Bowen, Jack Hunter

76 Acres 637 50

Bowen, Sydney W Jr

1 Lot 39 20

Boyce, William C., Jr

1 Lot . 640 99

Boyd, Betty aye DanieK

I Res . I Lot 207 91

Boyd, Charlie R,

1 Res , I Lot 80.39

Boyd, Do.nalu W -d I Res., 1 L it 133.61

Boyd, James Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot 265.18

Boyd, Lula Mae Taft

I Lot....... 21 12 i

Boyd, Mary Grimes Heirs !

1 Lot 118 78

Boyd, Sandra Dupree i

1 Res., 1 Lot 214 12 !

Boyd, William Roy I

I Res., 1 Lot 420 37 I

Boyd, Winford i

1 Res., 15 Acres 120.47

Bozik, Ronald Joseph 5 Acres 143.55

Braddy, Ruth Brown 1 Res., 1 Lot 244 28

Bradley, Elvie Marrow I Res , I Lot .216 05

Bradley, Franklin L I Res,, I Lot 169.50

Bradley, Rosa

1 Lot......199.65

Bradley, Sherman Edward Jr.

I Lot 22.53

Bradshaw, Alma Gr DBA 1 Lot 70.33

Bradshaw, Harvey D 1 Lot 53 92

Bradshaw, Harvey Deakins 1 Lot 298 99

Bradshaw, Lois Ann 1 Res., 2 Lots 268 66

Brame, Peggy O,

1 Res,, 1 Lot........263 58

Branch Banking & Trust Co 1 Lot 38,40

Branch, David Wilbur, Jr.

17 Acres 203 07

Branch, John A Heirs 'i-1 Res , 29 Acres 669.52

Branch, Kirby P 28 Acres 107.52

Branch, Kirby Putnel I Res , II Acres 332 06

Branch, Kirby Putnel

32 Acres..... 81.92

Brantley, Edwin H Sr 1 Res., 3 Lots 178 71

Braswell, Kathrine Ann

I Lot..................216 94

Braxton, Elbert Lee Jr

1 Lot............ 77 82

Braxton, Jessie Lee I Acre 165,51

Bray, Earl Neal

1 Res., 1 Lot 165.86

Brendia, Vernor M

1 Lot............ 23 09

Brewington, Alice F 1 Res , 1 Lot 152 92

Brewington, Carrie 1 Res., 1 Lot 257.53

Brewington, James William Jr I Res , 1 Lot 81 98

Brewington, Maggie Lite Est

1 Res , 1 Lot..........93.63

Brewington, Raymond

1 Res , 1 Lol 166 53

Brewington, Romona Ann

2 Lots 110 79 Brickhouse, Frank Edward

1 Res , 1 Lot Briley, James Kirk

I Res., 2 Acres........

Briley, Marianna I Res., 5 Lots Briley, Melissa Heirs I Acre .

Britt, Randall Forest 1 Res., 1 Lot

218 29 166.42

143 78 - 902

102.41

1 i.llll

i. - IZ|.",I

-;f 1 1 U>-. 1 *

'1 1.111

' , M f

. . r -111

(.. 1.

1 t"-na

Mff l!

' Is'. , i .>

U) >1 , 1. ,

). 1 1

.'Jl If . .

?i!t' . ' 1 -.11.'II (

: I 1 !

i 1 c' 51.-S'- T-

' A.'ii.if

' I.ft

: 1- ,1

t. t' (

Aot'/w' -

I P. V ' . t

J i

: . P.i:,

. 'I

. .l-ll-

lAuo

.n'ii'f.Of f

I."!!'! 17

1 .'Is

, 1,

: 1 ol

S'l'i 1

(11

(7. s ! o!

.......... p.

X' tal

. Nnih

V..'V

1 V,' 1 l.ol

is ac

..vs Du

E rl

Andrews W C Heirs '

: 1 Lut 24 29

I Andrews Willaid j .16 Acres 168 52

Arlington Self Storage I 7 Acres 2,482 75

i Armislead. Milton Aristitus

435 97

44 85

I Res 1 Lol Arnold Millard T I Res 1 Lot Arthur Leslie Ormie 1 Res 22 Acres

143 92

179 39

1 Lot 29 50

Baker, William Riley Lite Est

Artis, James Percy , Patiie

76 80

3 Lots

Artis: I illian Daniels 7 Lots I Artis. Lillian Daniels 221 37 I I Lol

i Atkinson, Albert Ray 45 IV ' 3 Lots

Atkinson. Allierl Ray J4, 59 I 1 Res 2 Lots

' Atkinson, Claude 65 24 I I Res . 3 Lots

' Atkinson Claude Mrs 101 16 I ' ^ Acics

Atkinson Malissa T Estate 1,37 08 I Res , 2 Lots 276 59

U 78 : Atkinson Mary Hams I Res , 3 Acres Austin Harry I I Res . 1 Lol 729 68 I Austin Isaac John I I Res I Lot >.' 16 Avent, Henry L'

I Lot

17 60

393 44

143 42 11 20

97 72

231 45

177 48 120 96

39 08

186 88

169 17

1 Res , t Lot Baleme. Larry Dean I Res . 3 Acres Ballard. Helen 1 Lot

Ballard, Jane M 1 Res , 6 Lots Ballard Jane Morris I Res , 115 Acres Barber, Lester Harrell ' Lol

Barber. Mariorie C I Res,. 1 Lot

31.68

235 98

356.93 206 29

26 75

Barfield Alphasine Cheryl 2 Lots

Barnes Adell Malissa I Lot

i Barnes. Donald Eugene I I Res , 1 Lot I Barnes, John E I 1 Res,, 1 Lot, .

I Barnes, Johnny Robert , I Res , I Lot

I Barnes, Juanita Braswell 1 Res , 1 Lot 277.03

I Barnes, Marion Lee & Edith I 1 Lot 42 24

Barnes, Sallie Lite Estate 1 Acre 29 57

Barnes Willie Edward t Res , 2 Lots 365 18

Barnhill Andrew I Res , 1 Lot 99 37

Barnhill. Clarence Tracy J

70 64

Aveiette Ernest Cleveland III

106 Acres

1,050 56

5)1 06

Barnhill. Zola Etal

171 69

Avery Gladys McPherson

t Lot

16 00

1 Res '1 Lot

204 70

Barr, Jake

J7 6.1

Ayers Clarence Blount

I Lot

6 40

227 Acres

971 54

Barr, Jake

225 87

Azalea Mobile Homes

Of N C

1 1 Res 1 Lot

51 87

1 Inc

7,959 34

1 Barrett, Adail B

106 37

I Baggett, Brenda Diane

j I Res , 1 Lot

27.37

I 1 Res , 1 Lot

214 28

1 Barrett Annie Lee

194 95

! Baker Agustus

2 Lots

24 64

;. t Res , I Lot

180 93

1 Barrett. Elsie P

290 05 '

i Baker, Bobby Lee

; 1 Res , 1 Lot

173.87

5 Acres

108 29

Barrett, Floyd

205 40.

Baker Bobjuy Lee

1 Res , 2 Lots

22961

1 Res 1 Lot

296 45

Barrett, Kenneth R

145 07

Baker Cora Elizabeth Smith

1 Res , 1 Lot

7 51

1 Res ' Lot

141 91

Barrett, Simon

24 32

Baker David D

1 Res . 4 Lots

109 14

1 Res t Lot

76 73

Barrett Sinnie T

139 72

Bak. r Dorsey Edward

1 Res , 1 Acre

211 03

1 Res ; 1 ots 46 Acres

438 12

Barrett Windsor & Nellie

88 77 !

Bake O.-rs. y Roaer S. Celia

1 Res . 1 Lot

122 09

' Res ; 01

106 21

Barrow Millard W

240 70 !

Hakei Joseph l

1 Res , 5 Acres

242.14

1 Res ' . 0*

218 83

Bartlett, Mary Forbes Heirs

'69 20 1 Baker Oscar Lee

f Res . I Lot

107,65

Brock, Mary Frances Life Est I Res., 1 Lot 167.21

Brock, Osiana

I Res , I Lot 91.38

Brown 8. Drewery Co 3 Lots 42.10

Brown, Anthony 1 Res , 2 Lots 317.25

Brown, Barbara Gainer

I Lot 37 63

Brown, Barbara Gainer I Res , I Lot 293 84

Brown, David Earl

1 Res., 1 Lot............126.92

Brown, Delois Floyd 1 Res, 1 Lot 23146

Brown, Donald Wayne 1 Res . 1 Lot 216.92

I Brown, Donnie Ray ' 1 Lot 2 88

Brown, Ellis

I Res., I Lot 150 59

Brown, Fornie Heirs 1 Lot 33.51

Brown, Geraldine 1 Res , I Lot 181 54

Brown, Hazel J DOS 1 Lot 26 87

Brown, James Louis _____

I Res . I Lot 237.63

Brown, John Arthur 1 Lot 11496

Brown, Mercedes 1 Res., 1 Lot 207 33

. Brown, Owen Wilson ' ^8 I 1 Res , 1 Lot 380 34

Brown, Pearlie

1 Lot 144 88

Brown, Peggy Horton 1 Res , 1 Lot 62 73

Brown, Rosa Mae 1 Res , 1 Lot 198 33

Brown, Willie Jr 1 Lot

Bryan, Olin Lawrence 1 Res , 1 Lot Bryan, Robert Lee 1 Lot

Bryant. Fannie Mae 1 Res,, I Lot Bryant, Mary I Res . 1 Lot Buck, Allen McKennly 1 Res , 2 Lots

7 04 192 75

20 56

103 25

211.18

1 Res., 1 Lot Carmon, Maltn Earl 1 Res , 1 Lot 171 07

Carmon, Robert Lee I Res , I Acre 446,36

Carmon, Robert Lee

I Lot..... . 14,34

Carmon, William Odell I Lot 177 25

Carmon, William Odell 4 Acres . 252 95

Carmon, William Odell 1 Res., 1 Acre 522.21

Carmon, Willie Mae 1 Res , I Lot 81.46

Carmon, Yvonne 1 Res., I Lot 194 33

Carney, Raymond Leon 1 Res., 1 Lot 118.56

Carney, Willie Mae

I Lot 65.63

Carney, Zebedee & Willie

1 Res., I Lot .............276 29

Carolina East Associates

8 Acres ....... 12,86 7 00

Carolina East Associates 1 Acre 240.00

Carr, Blount Heirs

I Lot...............19.20

Carr, Erma C. S 1 Res., I Lot 155 68

, Carr, Mary Brunette 1 Lot 102.21

Carr, McDonald 8. Wt

1 Res., 2 Lots.......687.72

Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs

1 Lot 12.74

Carr, William George & Betty

1 Res., I Lot...........207.04

Carroll; James Ernest

I Lot...................23 23

Carroll, James Jr.

. I Res., 1 Lot 102.65

Carter, Keith L.

I Lot 296.78

Carter, Larry Jones I Res., I Lot 528 04

Carter, Tommy

1 Acre........101 96

Cartrette Const. Co Inc.

1 Res , 1 Lot 433.38

Cates, Carlton Thomas

6 Lots 43.58

Caton, Harley Trovis

1 Res., 2 Lots 149.01

Causey, John L. Sr

1 Lot 233.79

Causey, John L. Sr

25 Lots, 14 Acres 3,655.76

Causey, Mildred S

15 Lots, I Acre 4,418 94

Chamberlain, Melvin

1 Lot 27.35

Chance, John Henry

1 Res., I Lot 203.84

Chance, Junious Boston

I Res , 4 Lots . 215 21

Chancey, Dora Heirs

1 Lot ....... 61.44

Chapman, Claude Heirs 1 Lot 8.31

Chapman, Edward Arthur 1 Acre 4 93

Chapman, Herman 19 Acres 80 51

Chapman, Johnny Lee 1 Res , 1 Lot 243.09

Chappell, Azure Marie I Res , 1 Lot 216.77

Chappie, Alice Hemby Heirs

1 Res , 1 Lot 51 88

Chase. Vera Holloman I Res , I Lot , 229.38

Chauncey, Harold Bryan I Res , 1 Lot 217.36

Cherry Oaks

6 Lots 190 92

Cherry, Betty

I Res., 1 Lot 166 41

Cherry, Charles Rogers 1 Res., 4 Lots 17.74

Cherry, Davena Geneva 1 Res , 1 Lot 211.17

Cherry, Guilford (Heirs)

8 Acres . 98.43

Cherry, Jack Matthew

I Res , I Lot......190.44

Cherry, Joseph I.

1 Lot 312 72

Cherry, Margaret Whitehurst 27 Acres 76.32

Cherry, Thomas C I Res , I Lot 210 49

Chestnut, Dennjs Earl 1 Res , 3 Lots 752.56

Chewing, Thomas Elbert 33 Acres 93 23

Christopher, Clara Sumrell I Res., I Lot 149 01

Clark, Bill Const Co Inc.

I Res., 1 Lot 138.30

Clark; Bill Const. Co Inc.

1 Lot 147 39

Clark, Edwin LaFayette 1 Lot 5 12

Clark, Gladys H.

1 Res., I Lot 163.64

Clark, Gordon L.

1 Acre , 1.92

Clark, Gordon Linwood

1 Res., 7 Acres........ 920 47

Clark, James D.

3 Lots 23.79

Clark, Jasper Roosevelt 1 Res., 1 Lot 89 28

Clark, Johnnie A & Wt Sherry

2 Lots 816.06

Corey, Herbert S 1 Lot 249,09

Corey, Jesse Ray 1 Res., I Lot 215 93

Corey, Liddie E Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 214.56

Corey, Novella R,

1 Res , 1 Lot 196 72

Coronado, Karen 1 Res , 1 Lot 160 42

Cotton, William Earl

1 Lot............. 94.90

Council, Retha M

1 Lot................45.76

Coward, Fred Lee 1 Res., 2 Lots 100.65

: Coward, James Earl 1 Lot 289.72

Coward, Linwood

1 Res , 1 Lot............407 02

Coward, Robert Earl

2 Res., 3 Lots 258.27

Coward, Vickie Ann

1 Res,, I Lot...........294,45

Cox, Barbara

1 Lot ..................50 72

Cox, Carl

1 Res., 1 Lot .............218.63

I Cox, David E

1 Res., I Acre ............368.96

Cox, Doris Jean

I Lot....................11.97

Cox, Fred 8, Peggy Jean

1 Res , 1 Lot..............84.31

Cox, Georgie Lee

1 Res., 1 Lot..............199.88

Cox, James E

1 Lot....................22.40

Cox, Joe Lite Est.

1 Res,, 1 Lot, 3 Acres .....162.95

Cox, John Henry

1 Res., I Lot............224.75

Cox, John Lewis

I Res., I Lot..............142.32

Cox, Johnnie James

1 Res., 1 Lot..............210.76

Cox, Mae Belle T,

1 Res., I Lot..............201.65

Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes Heirs

1 Res., 1 Lot..............105.20

Cox, Michael Lindon

1 Res., 1 Lot..............250.58

Cox, Nellie Sermon Heirs

I Res., 1 Lot.............1)3.82

Cox, Randolph

1 Res., 1 Lot..............103.78

Cox, Robert J. Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot ......208.65

Cox, Roy Franklin

50 Acres................1,575.48

Craddock, David Mallon

1 Lot.................... 195 59

Craft, Dalton

2 Lots.....................64 25

Craft, Major Hazzard Etals

1 Res, 51 Acres 607.17

Craft, Minnie Mills ^

1 Res., 1 Acre..............46.54

Crandall, Alex Heirs

1 Lot.................... 1920

Crandall, Claude

1 Res . 58 Acres...........571 09

Crandall, Jimmy Lee

1 Res., 1 Lol..............196.11

Crandall, Julius

1 Lot......................16 64

Crandell, Albert Jr

1 Res , 1 Lot..............212 59

Crandell, Ernest

1 Lot ....................32.96

Crandle, David Lee

1 Res., I Lot .........213.91

Crandol, James Bernard

I Res , I Lot..............132.05

Crandol, William Joshua

1 Res., 1 Lot..............246.31

Crawford, Mary Sutton

1 Res , 1 Lot Dickerson, William E I Lot 49 88

Dixon, Annul & Novella 1 Res . 1 Lol 149 72

Dixon, Bob.iy Joe 3 Res , 14 ; ols 1,256 79

Dixon, Clitton Carr 1 Res , I Lot 76 99

Oixon. David & Mildred SOAcrs 189 62

Dixon, Dirk S

I Lot 147 78

Dixon, Dorothy Tyson

I Lot 15 36

Dixon, Hannah Heirs

II Acres 54 49

Dixon, Helen Ruth Lite Est

1 Res., 1 Lot 24.00

Dixon, Henry L

1 Res., 1 Lot 212 52

Dixon, James

1 Res ; 1 Lot 87.65

Dixon, James Curtis 8, Wife IRes, ILot 198 76

Dixon, James Ray, Jr.

1 Lbf 24,32

Dixon, Jerry G

1 Lot 106.94

Dixon, Jimmy Moye 8, Wf

1 Res., 1 Lot ..... 187.10

Dixon, Jimmy Ray 1 Res , 1 Lot 190 88

Dixon, Kelly Crozer

I Lot...........11.97

Dixon, Kirby Stanley

1 Res,, 1 Lot 352.43

Dixon. Leslie Thomas

1 Lot, 6 Acres 423 75

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

ILot, 3 Acres 15.36

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

15 Acres..............68 64

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 Res., 1 Lot, 15 Acres 618 37

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

I Lot..............188.93

Dixon, Lloyd Scott 1 Res., 2 Lots 820 64

Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr.

: 1 Res .3 Acres........ 478 87

Dixon, Mark V.

' I Lot................30 14

Dixon, Roy W And Joyce F.

' 31 Lots.................210.48

I Dixon, Tony Earl

i I Lot.................... 68 59

Dixon, William Luck8. EmmaS

1 Res . I Lot............128,06

: Donaldson, William Vann

I 1 Res., 1 Lot..............216 26

j Doscher, Shirley E Stenguist

I 1 Res , 1 Lot............224.72

Dozier, Casper Edwards 1 Res , I Lot 540.11

Drake, Burtis Gene

1 Res., 1 Lot 302.08 >.

: Drewery, Dollie Shine

i 1 Res., I Lot.............102.63

; Dudley, Alma A. Heirs !

4 Acres.................. 3.20

i Dunn, Ernest Beasley

: 1 Lot....................175.34

i Dupree, Connie Mack

i 1 Res., 1 Lot.............115.03

i Dupree, Eva

I 1 Lot....................137,14

i Dupree, Naomi

I I Lot....................160 09

; Duttweiler, Linda

I 1 Lot.....................5.98

- Eakes, William Robert

i 1 Lot....................152.19

j Eakes, Willie & Wf Sara

2 Lots.................172.20

Early, Michael

1 Res , 1 Lot...........,. .121.40

Eastwood, James Elbert

1 Res , 2 Acres ......... 276.83

Eastwood, Joseph F.

1 Res , 1 Lot.............. 192.58 I

Eatman, Edgar Jackson

1 Res., 1 Lot .............5,60

Ebron, Billie T.

1 Lot...................93.38 ,

Ebron, Daniel W 8. Elizabeth

1 Lot..................... 188 47

Ebron, David Earl 8, Lorean

1 Res,, 1 Lot 194 47

Fleming, Betty Lou

I Res , 1 Lot 165 15

Fleming, Curtis Edward

ILot 118 59

Fleming, Elisha

IRes, 14 Acres 179 93

Fleming, Hafhe Pearl

I Res,, 2 Lots 373 03

Fleming, J Russell

1 Res , 1 Lot 526.14

Fleming, Raymond Jr

1 Res , I Lot . 132 70

Fleming, Van C. Ill

1 Lot , 1,542.53

Fleming, Van Calvin III Etal

I Lot........467 58

Folger, Lee Jr 8. Eloise 8 Lots 1,005.88

Forbes, Dorothy Lee Frizzell I Res , 19 Acres 2)5 22

Forbes.Xennie

1 Res , I Lot 216 46

Forehand, Ernest Roy 1 Res., I Lot 234 85

Foreman, Ben Jr 1 Lot 215.19

Foreman, Zaddock (Heirs)

I Lot .........10.24

Fornes, Robert C 8. James W 1 Lot 16 00

Forrest, James Harold

I Lot.............. 28,35

Forrest, James Harold 1 Res., I Lot 311,08

Foskey, Henry Thomas IRes, 4 Acres 165 89

Fox, Ann L Atkinson 1 Res , I Lot 229 67

Franks, Eva

1 Res., 1 Lot 51.25

Freeman. Donald Basnight 5 Acres 47 68

Freeman, Donald Basnight I Res , 2 Lots 608 99

Freeman, Marlon Augusta I Res , 4 Lots 100 38

Freeman, Mary Heirs I Lot 13.95

Furman, John Harlie, Jr.

1 Lot......

Gallman, James E, Jr, 1 Res , I Lot Gardner, Archie L 1 Res , 1 Lot Gardner, Douty

6 Lots.....

Gardner, Jack Jr I Res., 1 Lot

21.12

105.11

Gardner, Keith R, 8. Wf. Sheryl 1 Res., 2 Lots 111,42

Gardner, Kenneth

1 Res., 1 Lot.........64.29

Gardner, King Edward

1 Res , 1 Lot.........424 96

Gardner, Ola William

1 Res,, I Lot ..... . 92.13

Garner, Simeon D

1 Lot............12.80

Garrett, Cornelius 8. Mary

1 Res., 1 Lot.............89.06

Garrett, George & Mamie

1 Res., 1 Lot. Crawford, William H.

1 Res., 1 Lot ......

Crawford, Willis Ray 1 Lot

.214 15

.513.35

Creative Properties Unlimited 39.94

120.48

460.62

.275,35

.236.21

.3.87

170.39 G MD

.92.64

1,071.42

103.42

.,34.12

1 Lot

Credle, Arnell

1 Res., 2 Lots...........

Creech, Curtis Harold 1 Res., 1 Lot Creel, Curtis Allen

1 Res., 1 Lot............

Crofts, Debra Lewis

1 Res., 1 Lot '.....

Culliter, Joseph Paul

1 Res., 1 Lot......

Cummings, William Lee

1 Res., 1 Lot............

Cunningham, Paul PA.

2 Lots............

Curtis, Roberts C.

1 Res., 3 Lots......

Daggs, Jamesetta

1 Lot..............

Dail, Dennis Ray

1 Lot..............

Dail, Edith Powell

I Res , 1 Lot.............425.21

Dail, Harold Lee

I Res , I Lot.........599.35

Dail, Ralph E.

1 Lot 153 63

Daniel Drywall 8, Paint, Inc.

I Lot 472.87

Daniel, Frederick E. & Gayle

1 Res., I Lot...........740.26

Daniels, Ashley Heirs

1 Lot................11.97

Daniels, Clitton Junior

I Lot.....................83.30

Daniels, Edgar Lee & Mary Lee

I Res.. 1 Lot ...........207.64

Daniels, Emma Mae

1 Res., 1 Lot..............39.13

Daniels, Icerlene Carmon

1 Res . 1 Lot..............160 07

Daniels, Iris Jean Patrick

I Lot..................48.08

Daniels, James Edward

I Lot....................64 06

Daniels, James Jr.

1 Lot...................103.27

Daniels, Jarvis Lee

1 Res, 1 Lot ......149.91

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

1 Lot...............10 05

Garris, Bruce E.

I Lot................ 13 31

Garris, Richard M

1 Res , 1 Lot............ 196.00

Gaskins, Charles H.

2 Lots, 37 Acres.........721.89

Gaskins, Grady Don

1 Res., 1 Lot............22.40

Gaskins, Hugh Mac

1 Res , I Lot............. 272 22

Gatlin, Josephine

5 Acres.................28 00

Gatlin, Nora Hawkins 1 Res . 1 Lot 268.92

Gatlin, Wilton Lee

^ 1 Lot .............210 24

Gay, David Clinton

I Res , 1 Lot ...........155.27

I Gay, Larry Glenn

I Res , 1 Lot..............310 20

Gay, Robert Heirs

I Res., 1 Lot.............. 194 27

Gay, Sarah E. Mrs

1 Lot ...................31,04

Gay, Willie Lee

1 Lot...............318.49

Gentile, Carol Lee

1 Lot...................158.19

Gentile, Carol Lee

I Res . 1 Lot...........489.76

Gentile, Carol Lee

1 Lot....................68.99

George, Mary Chappell

1 Res . 1 Lot............247.28

German, Lynnon Novella

I Lot."*..................6.19

Gibson, Mary S.

1 Res , 32 Acres...........254 50

Gilbert, Robert Jackson

! 1 Lot .....................75.68

Gillikin, June W.

1 Lot....................33.86

Glast, James L.

I Res., 1 Lot............ 105 05

' Glisson, Richard F.

I I Lot..................142.70

Hammond, Harvey Lee

1 Res . 1 Lot ........ B8 31

Hammond, Laforrest Evnas

' Cot............. IJ^y

Hansley, Doris Dickens 1 Res , 1 Lot Hansley, Jesse James 1 Res . I Lot Harbin, Paulla Bolt 1 Res , I Lot Harbin. V Elaine I Res, I Acre Hardee, Claude Robert

1 Res I Lot Hardee, Earl W

2 Lots..........

Hardee, Harry Anthony 1 Res , 8 Acres Hardee, Henry Earl 1 Res , 1 Lot .

Hardee, Jim 1 Acre

Hardee, Josephine 1 Acre

Hardee, Leon R. 8. Wf Linda I

137 Acres............... 357.73

Hardee, Martha Heirs

I Lot...........

Hardee, Tony Alan,

Hardee, Wilber

I Lot.............

Harding, Clara

1 Res , 1 Lot......

Hardison, Lena Bell

; 1 Lol, 2 Acres.......

Hardison, William 8. Lena Beii

I Res., I Lot........... 197 5v

Hardy, Cassie Parker Heirs

> Lot................ 63,36

Hardy, Fonnie & Eddie

1 Res , 1 Lot..........

Hardy, Harvey

I Lot...............

Hardy, Hollie (Heirs)

22 Acres

Hardy, Hyman J Etals

) Lot.............

Hardy, Hyman Jimmy I 1 Res., 1 Lot Hardy, Jasper Lee I Lot

Hardy, John David

1 Acre

Hardy, Leatha P.

2 Lots.............

Hardy, Mary Jane 1 Res , 1 Lot Hardy, Norman Lee

) Res., ) Lot ........

Hardy, Sam Jr

) Res., I Lot...........

Hardy, Sudie Mae

I Res,, 1 Lot ...........

Hardy, Walter L.

) Res., ) Lot.............

Hardy, William Earl

1 Res., I Lot............

Hardy, Willie J.Jr,

1 Res., I Lot......... . 191,23

Hardy, Willie Jr.

2 Lots.....................22.40

Hargett, Christopher Barker

198 19 2)5,92

189 3) 288.24

394.00 1?3 49

358.55 249 55

17,60

38,91

2)63 118 77

520 32 145 38

1)8.91

115.46

,19.20

461.17

156.36

21260 6 55

30.83

27,20

. ,86 ,U 181,83

196 89

195.02

.188.17

68.42

Glisson, Richard Fernando

.207.7)

239 29 230.49

. 146.24

48.78

272.67

12.53

2)2.82

.74.54

73 47 344 62

32 53 69 66

108 51

1 Res , 71 Acres Clark, Julius Jasper 1 Res., ) Lot Clark, Katie Buck 1 Acre

Clark, Michael Gordon 1 Lot

Clark, Ophelia Sanders 1 Lot

Clark, Rufus Frank Jr Clark, Rutus Lee 1 Res , 3 Lots Clark, Sandra Mobley 1 Lot

Clark, Shadie Lee IRes.,2 Acres Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn 1 Res , I Lot Clark, William Harvey 1 Res , 1 Lot Clark. Willie Heirs 1 Res, 1 Lot Clark Willis E 1 Res , 1 Lot

520.32

27,95 28 48

5,423.94

229 67

Buck, Ervin & G P Haddock 33 Acres

Buck, Ervin James 1 Lot

Buck, Jackie E 1 Res , 1 Lot Buck Jo Ann Sutton 1 Res . 1 Lot Buck, Kenneth Ray 13 Acres

Buck. Vera Adell 1 Res.. 1 Lot Buck. William Edward 1 Res , 2 Lots Buck, William M 1 Res , 1 Lot Bullock. Doris Jean 1 Res . 1 Lot Bullock. Jasper Ray 1 Res . 1 Lot Bullock, Larry Ronald I Lot

Bullock, Terry 1 Res.. 1 Acre Bulluck, Robert Wendell 8 Acres /.

472 51

Clemmons. Blanche Freeman 1 Lot 14 08

Clemons, Alvin

1 Res , I Lot 264.22

Clemons, Annie Barr 1 Acre 114 61

Clemons. Floyd Lee I Res 2 Lots 166 62

Clemons, Helen

> Res , 1 Lot 19 73

Clemons, Henry Burnace 1 Res . 2 Lots 234 03

Clemons, James Henry 1 Res , 1 Lot 181.16

245 38 Clemons, Roxie

1 Res , t Lot 70 68

163 26 I Clemons, Roy Jr

I 1 Res , I Lot 252 77

274 84 Clemons, William Augustus

! 1 Lot 14 08

284 81 I Clemons, William Augustus

2 Res , 5 Lots 91 38

633 53 Cobb. Charles David Jr

i I Lot 435 80

218 41 Cobb, John B Jr

, 1 Res . 1 Lot 300 72

114 to Cobb, Nathan Redmond Jr.

1 Lot 24.26

222 96 Cobb. Rudy Hamsnell

1 Lot 24 26

169 31 Cobb, Toby Wiley

1 Lot IS! 04

178 94 Coggins. Gary Wayne Sr & Wt

IRes, ILot 237 08

115 40 Coggins, Lesley E Jr

1 Res , 1 Lot 181 59

216,27 Coghill, Earline A

IRes, ILot 1129

30 98 Cole. Sidnef

2 Lots................19.71

Daniels, Joe

1 Res., 4 Lots........258.81

Daniels, John Henry

1 Lot..................122.61

Daniels. John W

1 Lot........ 9.86

Daniels, Johnnie L.

1 Res., 1 Lot.............204.38

Daniels, Johnnie Ray

1 Res., 1 Lot.........213.88

Daniels, Lendel

1 Res., 1 Lot ...........138.21

Daniels, Linwood Ray

1 Res., 1 Lot...........222.15

Daniels, Spencer

1 Lot....................237.81

Daniels, Warren Gatlin

1 Res., 1 Lot...........172.47

Daniels, Will Heirs

2 Acres 5.63 Daniels, Willie Howard

1 Res , 1 Lot 133.63

Daniels, Willie Roy 1 Lot 29 70

Dansey, W E. Jr.

10 Acres

Dansey, William E, Jr

1 Res., 1 Acre.....64

Darden, Antoinette Etal 1 Res , 6 Acres 6

Darden, Kelly Lee

1 Lot .........12i

Darden, Sadie 1 Res, 1 Lot 5

Dargan. Rosa Dixon 1 Res , 1 Lot 4'

Darr, Sheila J.

1 Res , 1 Lot 23'

Daugherty, Boice Neal

1 Res , 1 Lot......271

Daughtry, Alton G.

1 Lot 41

Daughtry, Essie Foreman 1 Res., 1 Lot 2)(

Davenport, Billy Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot 61

Davenport, G A 1 Lot 2;

Davenport, Walter Ray 1 Acre 433

Davenport, Walter Ray 1 Lot 143

Davis, Alma

1 Res , 1 Lot 17

Davis, Charlie James 4 Lots 28

Davis, Elijah & Esther D 12 Acres 16

Davis, Fred A. & Wf Dicie J

1 Res . I Lot........ 66

Davis, George Earl I Res., 1 Lot ...

Davis, Linda Carol 1 Lot

Davis. Raleigh Alvin 1 Lot

Davis, Raleigh Alvin 1 Lot

Davis, Rudolph & Mandy 1 Res , I Lot Davis. Samuel 1 Res , 1 Lot Dawson. Jeffrey R 1 Res., 1 Lot Dawson, Johnnie Mae 1 Res . 1 Lot Dawson, Nicey Lee R

1 Res., 1 Lot Ebron, Herman L

1 Lot.................

Ebron, Howard Earl

1 Res., 2 Acres......

Ebron, James I Res., 3 Lots Ebron, James Henry

1 Res., 2 Lots.......

Ebron, Lucy Heirs

2 Lots...............

Ebron, Margie Perkins

1 Res., 1 Lot ..........

Ebron, MarthS Heirs

1 Lot................

Ebron, Peter L. Lfe. Est 1 Res., 1 Lot Edge, J

1 Res., I Lot..........

Edmondson, J J.

1 Lot...............42 24

Edwards, Carson Geddie

1 Res., 1 Lot............201.25

Edwards, Dorothy Whitehurst

1 Res., 1 Lot. . .......... 80.17

Edwards, Ella Grimes

1 Res.. 1 Lot..............115.52

Edwards, Ella Mae P. & Virginia

1 Lot.................. 9.98

Edwards, Eula Mae & Peggy

1 Res., 1 Lot............87.83

Edwards, Henry & Wf Alma

1 Res., I Lot.............150.05

Edwards, Israel H.

IRes, 3 Acres .......308.69

Edwards, James Frank

1 Res , 1 Lot..........166 59

Edwards, Lillian W 8. Freeman 1 Lot 14.78

Edwards, Linda Byrd

6 Lots..............

Edwards, Louis Levi

1 Res., I Lot.........

-Edwards, Pauline

1 Res., 1 Lot...........

Edwards, Reggie

1 Lot................

Edwards, Robert Floyd

1 Res., 1 Lot.............148.74

Edwards, Rosa Marie

1 Res., 1 Lot ,......210 78

Edwards, Ruby Maybelle Harris

1 Lot ...............

Edwards, Shirley Jean

1 Res., 1 Lot...........

Edwards, Thomas Earl

1 Lot..............

Edwards, Thomas Lee

1 Res., TLot..........

Edwards, Vernon Scott

2 Acres.........

Edwards, Wilbert & Mattie 1 Res., 1 Lot 110.77

Edwards, William

1 Res., 1 Lot 12.67

Edwards, William Robert 117 Acres 610.81

Edwards, William T

1 Lot..............90.12

Edwards, William Thomas

1 Res., 1 Lot...........181.43

Edwards, William Thomas

I Lot..........25 60

Elbert, William Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot 235.32

Elks, Angelean S. Lfe Est

1 Res , 1 Lot, 25 Acres 637.36 Goddard, William Jr

1 Res., 1 Lot.......227,95

Godette, Joseph Leroy

1 Res., 1 Lot...........137.65

Godley, Richard James

1 Res., 1 Lot.........210.01

Godwin, James Patrick

273 19 I 1 Res., 1 Lot........ 104.15

I Goff, Jimmy Lee

i 1 Res , 1 Lot......... 225.04

Gorham, Donald B.

I 1 Res., 1 Lot........! . 265.02

; Gorham, George Washington

1 Res., 1 Lot.............82.37

Gottula, Roderic

I 1 Res,, I Lot.........433.32

I Graham, Tanya L.

; I Res., I Lot...........228.10

Graham. Willie Elbert Jr.

I I Res., I Lot...........211.61

I Grammer, Vivian L.

I 1 Lot....................69.83

I Grant, Reuben Craig

I 1 Res,, 1 Lot...........207.12

1 Gray Farms, Inc

3 Lots............. 429,92

I Gray Farms, Inc.

484 Acres............3,291.43

Gray Farms, Inc.

3 Lots,...,. 148.61

Gray Funeral Home, Inc.

1 Lot....................209.73

Gray, Charlie R.

1 Lot...............109.19

Gray, Ervin Ray

1 Lot ..................280 90

Gray, John M.

2 Lots.............67.31

Gray. Lillian Heirs 1 -Lot

100.02 I Margaret Borovsky

16.00

306.53

249.71

194.24

107 01

. 35.20 190.34

79.32

213.54

184 77

1 Res., 2 Lots........209 82

Elks, Donna Dixon

1 Res., 1 Lot........134.23

Elks, Frederick Allen 1 Res., 1 Lot 200 41

Elks, Redding Bryant 44 Acres 816.58

Elks. Redding Neil I Res., 1 Lot 294 60

Ellis, Arlene Edwards

1 Res , I Lot........171 66

Ellison, Mack (Heirs)

10 Acres ..... 28 16

Ennis. Christanna Carney Etal

I Res., 1 Lot.......189 96

Ennis, William Thomas IRes, ILot 125.33

Ervin, Sybil P

1 Lot . 104.19

Erwin, Robert Johnson 1 Lot 53 12

Evans, Barbara Barrow 1 Res., 1 Lot 236 46

Evans. Caroline Heirs 1 Lot 19 50

Evans, H B Heirs 1 Lot 28 37

Evans, John A

50 Acres 433 15

Evans, Rix Earl 1 Res , 1 Lot 278.76

Evans, Stacy J

1 Res , 1 Lot 22 98

Evans. William Arthur Jr 1 Res . I Lot 226 37

Evans, William Bryant 1 Res , 1 Acre 290 45

Everett. Julia N

1 Lot 23 42

Everett, Julia Nell Whitehurst 165 Acres 924 16

Everett, Julia Nell Whitehurst

2 Lots 109 51

Everett, William Roscoe Jr 2 Lots 54 79

Farmer, Elizabeth Whitehurst 52 Acres 193.28

Farmer, Joe Nathan 1 Res , 1 Lot 137 56

Ferebee, Glenn Miller 1 Lot 332 61

Ferree, Edwin Howard, Jr

237 25 I 1 Res , 1 Lot 451 93

Fidler, Kermit Don 1 Res . 4 Acres 528 59

Fields. Claude

1 Lot 96 55 !

Fields, Sinclair Heirs

2 Lots 80 90

Filmore, William Augusta \

1 Res. 1 Lol . 182.95 |

Fleming, Alice Briiiy j

240.34

136 00

185.68 221 41

208 31 84 68

59 Acres

Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs I Res., 1 Lot 97.20

Green, Curtis Earl

1 Res., 1 Lot..........211.37

Green, Hattie Etal

I Lot....................12.80

Green, Hattie Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots 62.85

Green, Linwood 8. Lina 1 Res,, 4 Lots ' 239,73

Green, Richard

1 Res , 1 Lot ........249.23

Green, Robert Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 23168

Green, Roosevelt

1 Res., 1 Lot .........7,04

Greene, Allie B.

1 Res., 1 Lot 42 39

Greene, Donald Lindsey

1 Lot...............79.21

Greene. Peggy Brown 1 Lot 53.76

! Greer, David Thomas

' 1 Lot....... 80,82

, Gregory, Florence Estelle

- 1 Res., I Lot..........187.32

' Gregory, Minnie

! 1 Lot..............44.67

Griffin, J.C.

1 Lot ....................11.90

j Griggs, Douglas 8, Wf Camille J.

I 1 Lot...............52.13

Griggs, Lillie Belle Life Est.

- 1 Res,, 1 Lot .......19.93

: Grimes, Annie Ruth

I 1 Res., 1 Lol............231.99

I Grimes, Ellsworth. Jr.

1 Res , 1 Lot...............17 65

Grimes, Floyd Heirs

: 6 Acres.............28.16

' Grimes, James William

I 1 Res , 1 Lot...........37.54

I Grimes. Jessie Lee

, 1 Res., 1 Lot ......102.66

Grimes, Lee Ernest 1 Res , 2 Lots 261 43

I Grimes, Mandie Brown

I 1 Res , 1 Lot.....152.90

: Grimes, Mary

! 3 Acres . 12 67

Grimes, Oscar Jr.

: 1 Res , 1 Lot 223 24

I Grimes, Robert Heirs . 2 Lots 27 96

; Grimesland FWB Church , 1 Lot 35,55

Grimsley. Jerry Marcus I 1 Res., 1 Lot Grizzard, Billy Earl i ' Lot 123.55

' Gross, Allegra Grimes 1 Lot 169 46

- Gurganus, Robert A

IRes, I Lot 236 53

Gutierrez. Mario Oscar

1 Res , I Lot 426,24

Gutierrez Mario Oscar

2 Lots 393 53

Hackett, Edward L

I Lot 248 26

Haddock, Burnice Everetfe 1 Lot 112.56

Haddock, Donnie Dean 8096 Hadoock. Frank James 1 Lot 144 21

Haddock, Jasper L Lfe Est

1 Lot 62 27

Haddock. Jesse David

2 Acres 46 40

Haddock. Jimmie Dalton

1 Res , 1 Lot 320 65

Haddock, Jimmy Charles 58 80

1 Res., I Lot........... 486 88

Harp, Elester

1 Res., 1 Lot.............181.70

Harper, Annie S.

1 Res,, 1 Lot..............181.17

Harrell, Jerry Ray

1 Res,, I Lot.............208,52

Harrell, Lucy Blount

1 Res., 1 Lot............12,35

Harrington Mfg. Co Inc.

1 Lot .....................60.74

Harrington, Bobby Cole

21 Acres....................43.86

Harrington, Ernest R.

1 Res., 3 Acres.............28.12

Harrington, Ernest Richard

1 Res., 1 Lot..............119.20

Harrington, James Jasper

1 Res., 2 Lots............315.85

Harris, Alan M.

3 Acres....................33.15

Harris, Alton Thomas

1 Res , 1 Lot.............247.46

Harris, Brenda Farmer

I Lot.....................61.66

Harris, Charles Earl

1 Lot.....................48.79

Harris, Delores Faye

I Res., 1 Lot............. .74.41

Harris, Don Lavon

1 Res,, 2 Lots.............191 55

Harris, Eveline Murphy

1 Res., 1 Lot..............260.20

Harris, J.W

1 Lot....................128,48

Harris, James Earl

1 Res., 1 Lot..............209.08

Harris, Janie Garris

1 Res., 1 Lot..............239.03

Harris, John .

1 Res., 1 Lot..............244 28

Harris, Lymon Earl

I Res,, 1 Lot..............141.01

Harris, Margaret Baker

I Res., 1 Lot..............385.03

Harris, Mary Dail

1 Res., 1 Lot..............203.52

Harris, Milton Ray

I Res., I Lot ..............48.75

Harris, Nicholas James

1 Res., 1 Acre.............262.79

Harris, Ray Columbus

, 2 Acres........... .....33.79

Harris, Ricky Lane

; 1 Res , 1 Lot.............207,51

I Harris, Robin P.

: 1 Res., 1 Lot..............212.61

I Harris, Ronald Leon Life Est.

! 1 Res., 1 Lot..............182.66

i Harris, Wilber Floyd.....168.32

! Harris, Wilbur Floyd

I 48 Acres..................282.05

1 Harrison, Aubrey Lawrence

; IRes.,2Acres............525.86

Harrison, Verner Lee 263.00

i Hart, Manora

: 1 Res,, 2 Lots.............205.57

I Hartley, Leigh Switzer

I Res., I Lot...............30.66

! Harvey, Mamie Garrett

; 1 Lot......................11.14

I Hawkins, James Leo

I 1 Lot....................115.20

I Hawkins, Milton

! I Lot, 29 Acres............324.31

j Hawkins, Norman

1 1 Res., I Lot...............59.14

I Hawkins, Sidney R & Clara B

1 1 Res,, I Lot..............304.51

I Hawkins, Willie

, 1 Res., 132 Acres........1,025.87

; Hawkins, Willie

; I Lot.....................17 60

Hayes, Albert

! 1 Lot...................54.24

Hayes, Linda M.

2 Acres .................1.83

Hazelton, Jeffrey H.

1 Lot................66.43

: Hazelton, Jeffrey Howard

i 19 Acres.............. . 223.23

Hearne, IWilliam Walter

- 1 Lot............. 192 77

Heath, Bobby

1 Res., 1 Lot............403.60

; Heath, Edward Earl

' 1 Lot.....................34.14

Heath, Emma G

: 1 Res , 1 Lot...........220.05

Heath, Gerald...........36.10

Heath, Lula Green

' Lot.................... 98,34

I Heath, Peggy Ann Elks

' 1 Res., I Lot.............240.35

: Hemby, Carrie Heirs

! 1 Res., 1 Lot..............113.41

Hemby, Luke Columbus

; 1 Res , 1 Lot.........82.52

i Hemby, Willis Heirs

I 1 Res , 1 Lot.............28.35

Henderson, David

: 1 Res., 1 Lot..............197.60

Henderson, James Arthur

IRes., 3 Acres......... 40 59

I Henderson, Christopher I Columbus

I 1 Res., 1 Lot ......165.12

Heritage Dev Co, of G'ville Inc.

2 Res , 2 Lots .......197.68

i Herring, Charles Force &

Mamie

I 1 Lot.................93.95

: Herring, James Carr ; 1 Res., I Lot 358.66

Herring, William C. i 7 Acres 147.84

Hicks, Carl T. Sr.

1 Lot.............53 34

Higgins, James Leslie

1 Lot............. 42 24

Higgins, Kathryn Ballenger 1 Res., 1 Lot 208 24

Hight, Randal

1 Res., 1 Lot 248.78 Hignite, Leonard R

2 Lots..............59 35

Hignite, Leonard R

24 Acres 33.79

Hill, Dorothy Williams

I Res., 1 Lot.......243.35

Hill, Icerleen

1 Lot 81,92

Hill, Sarah Faye T

1 Res., 1 Lot..........213.00

Hill, Walter

1 Res., 2 Lots.......215.66

Hines.' Bobby

1 Res , 1 Lot 64 56

1 Res . 1 Lot Haddock, Rayvon 1 Res , 1 Lot 91 46

Haddock Ricky

1 Lot 30 72

Hagan, Michael

1 Lot 355 08

Hall. Alonza

1 Res , 1 Lot 222 75

Hall Deborah Ariena 1 Res . 2 Lots 306 09

Hamilton, Mary Elizabeth Elks

1 Res 1 Lot 164.59

Hammond, David S

2 Lots 149 43

226.16 , Hines. Izel & Doris Forbes

I 1 Res., 1 Lot......135.75

Hines, J Lloyd

1 Lot.................42 24

Hines. Olivia Maria

1 Res, 1 Lot ......168.29

Hines, Olivia Clark

1 Res, 1 Lot......110 02

Hines, Ronald Frizzell

1 Res , 1 Lot 358.72

Hobgood. A. L. Ill 3 Lots 878.87

Hodges. Jasper

2 Lots 138 74

Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod 1 Lol 15 49

Hoke Contracting Co Inc 5 Lots 35 20

Hoke Contracting Co Inc 7 Acres 14 01

Hoke. Melvin R

1 Lot 8 03

Holder, Robert Blaine 1 Res , 1 Lot 215 22

Holley, Anderson I Res , 1 Lot 83 23

Holliday. Evone S

1 Res., 1 Lot 205 89

Holliday, Thelma A

2 Lots 33 79

Hollis. John Henry & Willie M 1 Res , 1 Lot 156 97

Hollis, Martha C 1 Res , 1 Acre 368 50

Holloman William David 1 Res , 1 Lot 257 57

Holt, Beverly D

3 Lots 220 61

Holy Temple Apostolia Faith 28 Acres 242.24

Honeycutt, Mary S I Res , 1 Lot

38 72

Hooker, Edward Earl & Dorothy 1 Res., I Lot 221 54

Hooker, Jesse C & Ella E I Res , 2 Lots 216.19

Hooks, Ada Barrett t Res., 7 Lots 185 51

Hopkins, Albert Ray 1 Res,, 1 Lot 177 25

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson I Res , 1 Lot 164.22

Hopkins, James Milton 1 Res , 1 Lot 77 95

Horne, David E & Mary Alma

213.66

1 Res , I Lot Kennedy, Phyl W.

1 Res,, 1 Lot 235 31

Kennedy, Samuel & Mary

160.76

133.57

.107 41

210 09

255 17

486 80

195.56

346 29

234 20

M74 20

250.95

41.66

150.65

88.77

195.97

191,23

102.62

187.13

241.78 Jerome &

26.88

37.57

23.94

1 Res , 1 Lot Horne, John 1 Res, 1 Lot Horton, Jack D.

1 Res,, 1 Lot Horton, Mary Christine I Res , I Lot Horton, Stalvey Milton I Res,, 1 Lot Hoskins, Janet Elaine

1 Res., 1 Lot ......

House, Norman House, Norman 1 Res., 1 Lot Housing Services Corporation 14.72

Houston, Odell

I Lot ..........

Howard, Billie Olin 1 Res., I Lot Howard, Charles Jr 1 Res , 1 Lot Howard, George Jr 1 Res, 1 Lot Howard, James 1 Res., 1 Lot Howard, Lester Jr 1 Res., 1 Lot .

Howard, Merritt Linda

1 Res , 1 Lot..........728.95

Howard, Oleon Marie

1 Res., 1 Lot...........127.89

Howard, Robert W 1 Res., 1 Lot 123.52

Howard, Walter

I Res., I Acre 264.42

Howell, Brbara Jean

1 Res., I Lot.............230.29

Hu, William K.H. 8. Jewel 1 Res , 2 Lots 405 55

Hudson, Bruce A.

3 Acres.............

Hudson, James Roy Jr

1 Lot..............

Humphreys, William M

1 Lot.................

Hunt, William Earl 8, Lena W

1 Res., 1 Lot..........118,84

Hunter, William Jr,

1 Res,, I Lot.............205.32

Hurst Concrete Products Co.

Inc....................360 83

Hurst, Billy A.

59 Acres...............339.26

Hurst, Billy Allen

1 Lot..................311.97

Hurst, Billy Allen

I Res., 1 Lot.............876.34

Hyman, Joe Freeman

I Res., 2 Lots .....228.76

Ivey, Marvin F.

I Acre...................484.42

Ivey, Marvin Franklin

12 Acres.................91.10

J.J. Mobile Homes

1 Lot.....................14 93

Jackson, Ada (Life Est )

7 Lots..................173.12

Jackson, Benjamin E.

1 Res., 1 Lot. 380.91

Jackson, Bobby R 1 Res., 1 Lot 220.65

Jackson, Elmer Wayne

1 Res., 1 Lot...........184,15

Jackson, John R

2 Acres...................46.08

Jackson, Johnny L.

1 Lot, 10 Acres.............52.33

Jackson, Johnny L.

1 Lot....................25.60

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

1 Lot....................278.78

James, Alston Sway

I Res., 1 Lot.............199.77

James, Frances Gray

1 Res., 1 Lot.............457,61

James, George Benjamin

1 Res,, 1 Lot...........244 49

James, Glenn C.

35 Acres..................260.77

James, Tony Marlow

1 Res., 1 Lot..............19.20

James, Van Calvin

I Res., 1 Lot............

Jarvis, Roy DBA

I Lot...................

Jefferson, Johnny Boy

1 Res., 1 Lot............

Jenkins, Dorsey Lee

1 Lot..................

Jenkins, Dwight Lamarr

1 Res,, 1 Lot..............267.61

Jenkins, Frizzell

1 Lot...................317.50

Jenkins, Hugh Morris

2 Lots...................147.07

Jenkins, Joyce Marvalene

1 Res , 1 Lot............99.26

Jenkins, Linda Darnell

1 Lot...........177,27

Jenkins, Maggie W

1 Res., 1 Lot............3.26

Jennings, Richard Hall

1 Res., 1 Lot............243.97

Joe, Donna Kay

1 Res., 1 Lot..............219 76

Johnny's Mobile Home Sales

Inc............ ,. ,. 1,039.88

Johnson, Addie Moye 1 Res., 1 Lot 167.37

Johnson, Annie Mae G.

1 Res., 1 Lot ............155.65

Johnson, Annie R & Jessie Heir

1 Res., 1 Lot..........56.29

Johnson, Earl Lamb

1 Res., 1 Lot............2 21

Johnson, George Herbert Jr.

1 Lot.......................5.22

Johnson, H.S. Jr.

1 Lot........... 29 57

Johnson, Jesse A. Heir

1 Lot..............

Johnson, Lelia E

1 Lot............

Johnson, Stephen H.

I Lot........

Johnson, Sterling 1 Res., 1 Lot Johnson, Sterling Jr 1 Lot, 1 Acre Johnson, Sterling Jr

1 Lot............

Johnston, Garland Jordan

214.09

115.02

1 Res , 1 Lot Kerwin, Jeije 1 Res., 1 Lot Keyes, Donnie R 1 Res.. 1 Lot Kilpatrick, Elbert L 1 Res,, 1 Lot,

King And Willis 1 Lot, .

King, Arthur 1 Res , 2 Lots King, Calvin McKinley 1 Res.,2 Acres King. Ida Bell

1 Res., 1 Lot......

King, James Anthony

2 Lots..........

King, War/en Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot King, Windsor (Heirs)

1 Acre

Kistler, Priscilla Jane

1 Lot ..........

Kitchin, Nancy Lee S Etals 1 Lot 307.23

Kite, Floyd D & Wf Sue N

19 20

126.50

127.51

1 Res . 2 Lots 252 38

Manning, Willie L 8, Oneta 1 Res , 1 Lot 177.79

Manning, Willis Carroll 1 Lot

Marlowe, Vester Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot.I Marlowe, Wanda Marie 1 Res , 1 Lot 250 30

Mason, S. 8, Margaret Paramore

14 Acres 36 86

Masonic 8. DES Hm ot NC Inc 151 Acres 1,058,40

Massenburg, David T 1 Res , 1 Lot 251,39

Mathews, Dallas 14 08

Matthews, Albert L 8, Wite

Morgan, Dan Ralph 1 Lot

Morgan, Dan Ralph 4 Lots

Morgan. Daniel Ralph 1 Lot

Morgan, Daniel Ralph 1 Res , 3 Acres Morgan, Douglas M 1 Res , 1 Lot

569 60

157.55

72 91

82 07

Morgan, Fred Edward Jr

143 72

26 26

61,11

1 Lot May, Dennis R 1 Lot ... May, Ernest Jr 1 Res , I Lot

39 00

,3.17

, May, Michael E ! I Res,, 1 Lot .

251.55

93.95

47 54

211,76

26.30

217.68

218 77

117 43

168 36

704,90

15.70 92 16

64 63

864 00

.144.28

660,55

164.81

12.32

.12.74

18.24

56.11

17.19

27.17

17.18

1 Res., 1 Lot Johnston, Kristy H.

1 Res,, 1 Lot Johnston, Michael K.

1 Res., 1 Lot .

Jolly, Joe F A.

2 Lots..........

Jolly, Joe F A.

1 Res , 4 Acres Jolly, Joe F A.

5 Lots

Jolly, Joe F A 1 Lot , .

Jolly, Joe F A DBA

1 Lot..............

Jones, Ashley Allen

2 Acres...........

Jones, Ashley Allen 1 Res., 1 Lot

207.96

257 47

Jones, Audrey J. 8, Hus Beverly

2 Lots Jones, Cedric Foster

1 Res . 1 Lot..........

Jones, Charles Ray

1 Res , 1 Lot.......

Jones, Charlie Clifton 1 Res, 86 Acres Jones, David W

1 Res.. 1 Lot..........

Jones, Harold E 1 Lot

Jones, Harold Edward Sr 1 Res , 1 Lot Jones, Hugh S. Heirs 6 Acres

Jones, Jack Herman

1 Res , 1 Lot .....

Jones, James Thomas

1 Res,, 1 Lot Jones, Louise

2 Lots

Jones, Melvin Rivers 1 Lot

Jones, Noah Jr.

1 Res, 16 Acres Jones, Paul Gibson 1 Lot

Jones, Robert L

3 Acres Jones, Samuel 1 Res . 1 Lot Jones, W R Sr.

1 Res , 1 Lot

28.42

128.40

46 67

Jones, Willie Leste- Mavis

1 Res., 1 Lot......98 35

Jordan, Amos Henry III

1 Lot

Jordan, Carol I Jr

2 Acres Jordan, Carol I Watson

1 Res , 1 Lot, 3 Acres 587,04 Jordan, Gonnie Mae Etals

96,77

160 90

355 81

244 83

48 70

33 79

249 54

8 Acres

Jordan, Sam Gregory 1 Res , 1 Lot Joyner, Isaac Jr 1 Res , 1 Lot Joyner. Jacqueline 1 Lot

Joyner, James B 1 Lot

Joyner, Lmda Delaine 1 Res , t Lot Joyner, Lindburgh 1 Lot

Joyner, Lindburgh 8, Martha 1 Lot 456 06

Joyner, Lindburgh 8 Martha 1 Res , 2 Lots 572 63

Joyner, Mary Ella 1 Res , 1 Lot 210 2

Joyner. Raymond & Clara Forbes

1 Res . I Lot 190 75

Joyner, Robert Lee & Fay

52 71

71.42

504.96

194.89

57.79

35.20

1 Res , I Lot.

Kite, Robert Lee Jr I Lot

Knight, Edward S 1 Res., 2 Lots Knight, Henry Jr,

1 Lot...........

Knight, O.D 1 Res , 1 Lot Knott, Carl Thomas I Lot

Knox, Bertha

1 Lot........

Knox, Darrell.....

Knox, Mary Elizabeth 1 Res , I Lot Knox, Naaman i 1 Res , 93 Acres ! Knox, Pauline Yeates

I 1 Res., 1 Lot......

, Knox, Troy Heirs

! 1 Res . 1 Lot.....

Lainhart, Michael Steven 1 Res,, 1 Lot Lambert, W R I Lot 93 64

Lancaster, Garland M. Jr.

1 Res., I Lot 282.37

Lancaster, Garland Mayhugh

I Res . 1 Lot.........477 99

Landon, Nancy D.

1 Res , 1 Lot............ 244 10

Laney, James M.

1 Res , 1 Lot............237.85

Lang, David Earl

1 Res . I Lot............209.50

Lang, Willie Ray 8. Sarah

I Res., 2 Lots........... 189 80

Langley, David

1 Res . 1 Lot...........101 66

Langley, Dennis Warren Sr I Res , 1 Lot 206 83

Langley, Ernestine Carr

1 Res . 1 Lot..........

Langley, John H. Heirs

1 Lot ,............

Langley, John Heirs

1 Lot...............

Langley. Lillie

1 Res.. 1 Lot..........

Langley, Madie Lee Life Est 1 Res., 46 Acres 268 39

Langley, Madie Lee Lite Est

45 Acres................280 83

Langley, Marvin A.

I Lot.................

Langley, Rosena (Heirs)

1 Res , I Lot Langley, S.E. Heirs

, 1 Lot...............

j Langley, Teanor Icybell

2 Lots, 62 Acres.........

Langley, Tener Belle

1 Lot ..........

Langley, W.S. Heirs

1 Lot....................

Langston, James R.

1 Lot.....................129 09

Lassiter, Gloria Nobles

1 Res., 1 Lot.............163 41

Lassiter, Ronald A Jr.

28 Acres..............172 61

Lassiter, Ronald Allen

13 Acres...................75.78

Lassiter, Ronald Allen Jr.

55 Acres.............. 1,762.12

Latham, Pearlie M.

1 Lot ......... 93.42

Laughinghouse, Edward Earl

1 Res., I Lot..............170 06

Laughinghouse, Emanuel

1 Res., 1 Lot ...... 124 26

Lawson, Linwood J.

3 Acres..................115 07

Lawyers Building: PTNSP

1 Lot.................1.715 76

Layton, Jane Tyer

1 Lot......................23 65

Ledbetter, Gorman Walter Jr.

1 Lot.....................106 88

Ledbetter, Russell Hilton

1 Acre....................101.31

Lee, Carolyn Barnhill 1 Res , 1 Lot 175 82

Lee, Collidge & Doris

1 Res . 1 Lot..............161.65

Lee, Dolores Reese (Heirs)

29 95

367 91

26 47

29 70

23 30

21 12

437 89

169 95

232 26

.244.36

440 58

272 41

198 08

68.85

.86.03

542.46

95,74

261.12

182.96

87 10

38 24

12.39

431.48

12.81

21.76

22.18

378 04 531.92

238 98

247.46

1 Lot...............

Lee, Donald Earl

2 Lots, 2 Acres.....

Lee, Donald Earl. .

Lee, Jerry Wayne

1 Res . 1 Lot........

Leggett, Dalas Ward

28 Acres ......

Leggett, Dalas Ward Etal 21.70 Leggett, Elizabeth

1 Res . 1 Lot.......... 92 54

Leggett, Ervin

1 Res , I Lot.......... 160 81

Leggett, Robert Edward

1 Lot....................22 40

Leisure Dev. Inc. of Gville

6 Acres............... 1,616,38

Leisure Development Inc.

3 Acres.................240 00

Leonard, Wanda Strickland

.259.62

101.42

41.20

1 Res., 1 Lot,

Lewis, Herbert Rill

1 Lot.............

Lewis, Kenneth Ray 1 Lot

Lewis, Mack Gilbert I Res., 60 Acres 913.64

Liberty Financial Planning, Inc,

1 Lot ..........212 47

Lite Homes Inc

2 Lots ......35,91

Lincoln, Catherleen Coward

1 Res , 1 Lot Little, Annie Heirs I Lot

Little, Billies. Wf Lottie

1 Lot............

Little, Carrold S.

1 Res , I Lot

Little, Carrold Stephen

I Res., 1 Lot

Little, Dave Jr.........

Little, Dave Jr.

1 Res . I Lot.....

Little, David 1 Res . I Lot Little Debra N.

1 Res., 1 Lot.....

Little, Elizabeth 1 Lot

Little, Ella Mae

1 Res . 1 Lot Little, Ernest

2 Lots

Little, Ernest

5 Lots........

Little, James Edward 1 Lot

Little, James Hobert Sr.

1 Lot..........

Little, Jeremiah Sr 1 Res , 1 Lot Little, Jerry D.

1 Res , 1 Lot Little, Marcellus Heirs 76 Acres Little, Martha 1 Res , 1 Acre

89 79

44 14

Little, Orlanda & Geraldine H

247 23

482 18

1,396 48

10 88

179 80

25 63

107 36

237,87

90 62

41.14

539 35

14.,5

111 00

32 00

1 56

144 68

208 42

1 Res 1 Lot Joyner, William C 1 Lot

Keaton, David Thomas 15 Acres

Keel, Della Jones 1 Res , 1 Lot Keel, Louise B 1 Lot

Keel. Walter Frank 1 Res . 1 Lot

Keeter, Harold Tennyson

1 Lot

Keeter, MOton Bruce

2 Lots V .....

Kelly, Ropsid Timothy

136 68

.34.24

1 Res , 1 Lot Little, T L Heirs 53 Acres

Little, Tommie L 1 Lot

Lloyd, Ada Evans 1 Lot .

Lloyd, Bobby Kay I Res., 1 Lot Lloyd, Dewey L 1 Lot

Lloyd, Dewey L 24 Acres

Locke, Dorothy M 1 Res , 1 Lot Locke, Evelyn E 1 Res,, 1 Lot Loesche, Patricia Jean 20 Acres

Logan & Associates 9 Lots

Long, Essex Heirs 1 Lot

Lovett. Debra Cornelios 1 Res . t Lot Lovullo, Pete 1 Acre

Loy, Robert Roosevelt I Res . 1 Lot Lynch, Arthur 1 Res , 3 Acres Lynch, Jacie Lee I Lot

Lynch. Lee Arthur 1 Res . 1 Lot Lynch Paul David 1 Lot

Lynch, Robert Earl 1 Lot

Lyons. Charles A , Jr 1 Res , I Lot M & B Land Co 4 Lots

Mackey. Donna W 1 Res , 1 Lot Mann, Brenda Harrell 1 Res , 1 Lot Manning, Billy Lynn 1 Res , 1 Lot

Manning, Claude T Etal 23 Acres Manning, Gail 1 Acre

Manning Jimmy R 1 Res , 6 Acres Manning, Julian A 1 Res . 1 Lot Manning Lois Hales 1 Res . 1 Lot Manning R Thomas 1 Res . 1 Lot

Manning, Russell Edward 1 Res, 4 Acres 28121

Manning, Thomas Lester

Maye, Elijah I Res . 1 Lot Maye, Oscar Jr 1 Res., 1 Lot Maye. Willie Roy

1 Lot .......

Mayo, Guy R Jr 1 Lot

Mayo, James R 1 Res , 1 Lot Mayo, R Guy 1 Lot

Mayo, R Guy Jr

3 Acres

Mayo, R Guy Jr.

1 Acre

Mayo, R Guy Jr

I 1 Lot........

I Mayo. R, Guy Jr. j 5 Acres Mayo, R Guy Jr.

1 31 Acres .

I Mayo, Rufus Heirs

I 29 Acres.....

: McArthur, Charlie

I 26 Acres.....

I McAulitfe, Elizabeth Edward 1 Res , 1 Lot , 4 92

McCarter, James Lee 8, Cornelia

1 Res , I Lot.....

McCloy, Elaine D. Etal 1 Res , 2 Acres McCray, Charles R 1 Res , 1 Lot ,

McDaniel, Charlie

1 Res., 1 Lot.....

McDaniel, Henry Jr. 8. Frances

1 Res., 1 Lot.....521.06

McDustrell, Frances G

1 Lot .........

McGowan, Ford

4 Lots

McGowan, Ford

5 Lots...........

McGowan, Ford I Lot

McGowan, Ford Sr

1 Lot .......

McIntyre, Emma & James

2 Lots................24.19

McKeel, Jackie Bruce

1 Lot .................32 00

McLawhon, Eugene Lloyd

1 Lot..................440 67

McLawhorn, Bobby Ray

1 Res., 1 Lot.............294 82

McLawhorn, Dail DBA

1 Lot..................1.179.20

McLawhorn, Dorothy Suggs

1 Lot ..................865 52

McLawhorn, Edward E. DBA

1 Lot...................84 80

McLawhorn, Edward

Earl........... 268 80

McLawhorn, Edward Earl

1 Res , I Lot..............279 21

McLawhorn, G V, and E. J 5 Lots 63 85

McLawhorn, Gentry V.

1 Lot.................. 241.92

McLawhorn, Gentry V.

I Res., 1 Lot ........37.02

McLawhorn, Jean Cayton Lf. Est.

1 Res., 1 Lot.........289 II

McLawhorn, Jerry Linwood

1 Res., 1 Lot...........461 40

McLawhorn, Kenneth R.

1 Res . 1 Lot...........227 06

McLawhorn, Robert Frances

9 Acres.................1,406 78

McMahan, Paul

10 Acres McMahan, Paul

3 Acres................

McMahon, David R.

1 Lot................

McMahon, Paul David 1 Res 2 Lots

McMillan, Christine Carrie

12 Acres..................112 64

McPherson, Douglas Elwood

1 Res , 1 Lot..............455 18

McPherson, Gary M 1 Res , I Lot McRoy, Jimmy Carroll 1 Res., 1 Lot Meeks, Joshua

1 Lot................

Mendenhall, H G Heirs

1 Res , 1 Lot...........

Mercer, Robert Lee

1 Res . 1 Lot........

Mid State Homes Inc.

I Lot ..............

Miller & Louis Construction Co 3 Lots 23 52

Miller, Adelaide

1 Res , 2 Lots........... 153 53

Miller, C.J. Agt

1 Lot...................24 71

Miller, Carl Langley

1 Lot....................59.32

Miller, Donna S.

1 Res., 1 Lot..............215.06

Miller, Margaret Phillips

1 Res , 1 Lot Morris. Rosa Heirs 3 Acres

Morrison, Marie Porter 1 Let

Moulton, R David, Jr

1 Res , 1 Lot Mouning, Luther J

2 Lots

Moye, Brenda Anne 1 Res , 1 Lot Moye, Eddie Franklin 1 Res , 1 Lot Moye, Elma Lee 1 Lot

Moye, Mary H 1 Res , 1 Lot Moye, Minnie Lee I Res., 1 Lot Moye, Nelia Heirs 20 Acres

Moye, Willie Earl 1 Res , I Lot

576 40

200 59

17 28

270 74

19 71

219 40

235 71

221 14 I Mullen, William E. Jr Etal

39 At res Mull ns, Thomas E 1 Res , 1 Lot Murchison, Joe R 1 Res , 1 Lot Murphy, Frank Jr, I Res., 1 Lot.

15.69 Murphy, John Henry Heirs

230 11

41.28

81 66

458 92

231.46

18 44

1 Loi

Murrell, Hillard Heirs 1 Lot

Nalls, Gary W 1 Res., 1 Lot ,

Narr,on, Troy F

1 Res., I Lot National Realty Co

2 Lots .......

National Realty Inc

2 Lots..........

Neil Realty Co,

I Lot

Nelson, Bertha Mae Mills 1 Res , 1 Lot Nelson, Hoover Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot Nelson, Joe Nathan 1 Res., 4 Lots 43.33

Nelscn, Linwood & Virginia

22 91

527.71

Perry, Lee Phelps Lte t.

1 Res , 1 Lot 207 32

Person, Redmon J Heirs 1 Res . 18 Acres Person, William Henry I Lot

Person, Willie James 1 Res , 1 Lot

Peterson, Icelene Harper 1 Lot

Peterson, Mack & Ethel Mane

1 Res , 1 Lot 113 94

Phillips Funeral Home

2 Lots

Phillips, Earl Clinton 1 Res , I L(5t Phillips, James Henry 1 Lot

Phillips, Jan E

1 Res , 1 Lot Phillips. Melvin

2 Lots

Phillips, Robert Earl 1 Res , 1 Lot Phillips, Will 1 Res ,2 Lots Pickett, Joseph M 1 Res , I Lot

Pierce, Carole Elizabeth 1 Res . 1 Lot Pilgreen, Clitton Ray 48 Acres

Pilgreen, Clitton Ray 1 Res,, I Acre Pippen, Joddy 1 Res , 1 Lot Pippins Arthur 1 Res , 2 Lots Pitt, Johnny Lee 1 Res , 1 Lot Pitt, Rosa Belle 1 Res , 1 Lot

Pittman. Bobby Willat Jr 1 Lot

Pittman, Mary Blow

3 Lots

Plad Corporation. The 1 Acre

Plastikos, Properties, Ltd 1 Lot 1,081,07

Poindexter, Julia Heirs 1 Lot II 41

Pollard, Amos Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 177 65

Pollard, Arden Beniamin

231.02

421 15

352 60

75.28

56 07

2 60

.192 45

68 22

178 17

18.72

22 40

34 45

98.98

248,82

96 31

238.12

5 76

227 39

284.77

208.45

.166 41

781.31

634.56

.245 49

547 59

343.17

81.23

21.12

.7.52

63.08

.91.65

1 Res., 1 Lot Mills, A T I Lot

Mills, Arden Daniel 1 Res., 1 Acre Mills, Booker Telia 24 Acres

Mills, Christina P.

8 Acres Mills, Fred H 1 Res . I Lot Mills, Harry Douglas 1 Res., 1 Lot

386.11

Mills, Jesse Harvey 8, Ervin

1 Res , 155 Acres Mills, Jim C.

1 Res., 2 Lots Mills, Jimmie C.

2 Lots........

Mills, Lou Miller Heirs

1 Res , 1 Lot Nelscn, Lou S

1 Lot ......

Nethercutt, Jimmy A 1 Res , 1 Lot New Birth Holy Church

1 Lot.....

Newtjn, Harvey

1 Lot .....

Newt'jn, Vance

I Res . I Lot........

Newton, William 1 Res., I Lot

Nichcis, Darlene Herrera

1 Res , 1 Lot.....

Nichcis, David

2 Acres

Nichols, Guy Joab 1 Res , 2 Lots Nichols, Guy Joab I Lot

Nicho s, Luther G 1 Res , 1 Lot. . .,

Nichols, Robert Earl 1 Res,, 1 Lot Nicholson, Joseph T

1 Lot.........

Nicholson, Lillia Marie P 1 Res , 2 Lots Nicholson, Wesley R 1 Lot

Nicholson, Willie

1 Res , 4 Acres........

Nicholson, Willie David 1 Res , 1 Lot Nobles, Leah B

1 Lot..............

Nobles, Leah Bryant 4 Lots

Nobles, Manning Jeffrey

1 Res , 1 Lot........

Nobles, Rita Francine

I Lot.............

Nobles, W M

3 Lots........

Nobles, William Myles

8 Lots..............

Nobles, William Myles

1 Lot....................115 78

Nobles, William Myles

3 Lots.................172,48

Nobles, Willie Hower & Irene

1 Res , 1 Lot.............248 72

Norfleet, Frances

1 Lot........... 1491

Norfleet, Roscoe 1 Lot 4.74

Norfleet, Roscoe C

1 Res., 7 Lots.............737 63

Norris, Evelyn Phillips Heirs

1 Res , 1 Lot 108 56

North Carolina Phosphate Corp

272.52

41 60

1 Res , 1 Lot Pollard. James Earl VRes , 1 Lot

Pollard, Kenneth Warren 1 Lot

Pope, Edward Crowell 476 Acres

Potter, Sharon Leigh 1 Res , 1 Lot

Powell, Alexander Danie 1 Lot

Powell, George H ; 1 Lot

I Powell, Lela C : 1 Res , 3 Lots Powers, Hughie Carlton 1 Res , 1 Lot, 5 Acres 300 92

Prayer, John ; 1 Lot Prayer, John Isaac 1 Res,, 1 Lot

Prayer, William Thomas 1 Res , 1 Lot 231 49

Preferred, Prop Ot G'ville Inc 5 Acres 132 99

Preterred Properties Ot

1 Res., 1 Lot Price, Essie Mac 1 Res , 2 Lots Price, Glenn M 1 Res , 1 Lot

Price, Jesse R 8, Wf Cora L

1 Lot Price, S K DBA I Lot

Price, Sam K, Price Samuel K

209 47

177 (

196 05

164 80

780 19

10.54

177 90

964,76

5 Acres.

O'Neal, Olivia

I Lot .........

Oakes, Thomas Clitton

1 Res.. 2 Acres Oakley, Archie Lee, Sr

2 Lots

Oakley, Archie Lee, Sr. I Lot

Oakley, Arthur C Jr 1 Res., 1 Lot .

akiey, Debra A.

I Res., 1 Lot Oneal, Bobby Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot

13,44

90 67

592 16

316 54

273 19

82 30

17 09

185 99

124 94

235 90

459 94

69 70

673 79

I? I

573 70

Oneal, Bobby Ray & Barbara

50 04

91 90

134 37

107 52

25 20

1 Lot

Mobley, James W. Jr 1 Res , 1 Lot Mobley, Richard Allen r Lot

Monk, Hattie 1 Lot

Monk, Morris 1 Res . 1 Lot Montaquila, Robert T 1 Lot

Montaquila, Robert Thomas 1 Res , 2 Lots 452 50

Moore, Alice Gibbs Etal 1 Res , 1 Lot Moore, Amelia 1 Lot

Moore, Annias 1 Lot

Moore, Annie Ree 1 Res , 3 Lots, 1 Acre Moore, Barry A 8. Wt Diane L 3 Acres 1,057 69

Moore, Bobby

1 Lot 49 98

Moore, Boyce Stevenson Jr 1 Res , 1 Lot 401 41

Moore. Charlie C 1 Lot 7 81

Moore, Collice C & Wf Ann N

1 Lot Oneal, Robert Lee 1 Lot

Oneal, Robert Lee 3 Lots

Oneal, Robert Lee 1 Res , I Loi, 1 Acre Oneal, Willene E 1 Res., 1 Lot Owens, Althea 1 Res , I Lot Paige, John (Heirs) 1 Lot

Paige, John (Heirs) 3 Lots Paige, Van

1 Lot

Paige, Van

2 Lots

Palmer, Jeanne A 1 Lot

100 00

49 Acres

Pugh, Floyd 8, Rose

1 Res , 2 Lots Purvis, Bernice Blount 3 Lots

Purvis, Velma

2 Lots......

Purvis, Walter Clayton 1 Res , 2 Lots Purvis, Willie Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot Pyle, Freddy Darnell 1 Res , 1 Lot Ragusa, Gregory C 1 Res., 1 Lot Ramsey, Grace D 1 Acre

Rand, J, Lee 5 Acres

Randolph, Kenneth

1 Lot

Randolph, Kenneth H Jr

2 Lots

Randolph, Willie Gordon I Res , 1 Lot Ralley, Jerome K 1 Res , I Lot Reaves, Beatrice A I Res , I Lot Redden. Donald W I Res , I Lot

Redmond, Ophellia Heirs 1 Lot

Reese, Sam & Annie 1 Res , I Lot

Reese, William Earl, Henry 1 Lot 48 52

Reid. Charles Woodrow I Res , 1 Lot Reid, Lillie

3 Acres

Reutter. Joseph D I Res , I Lot Rhodes, Mary Jones 7 Lots

Rhodes, Mary Lou 1 Res , I Lot Rhodes, William Jerry I Res , I Lot Rice Const & Dev Co I Lot

Rice, Dora B 18 Acres

218 48

48 79

453 23

813 31

428 72

212 88

317 70

124 86

12 Acres

65 98

Panichelli, Louis Joseph

Rice, James G

79,70

Mills, Lucille Everette

I Lot.......

7 29

j 1 Lot . ,

262 91

1 Lot

43 01

Papalas, Anthony J

Rice. James Glenn

17 60

Mil's, Lula Haddock

2 Acres

170 65

1 Res , 1 Lot

270.71

1 Acre

65 28

Parker, Beatrice G

Richardson, Anna Tyson

229 61

Mills, Lyman Timothy

1 Lot

28 16

1 Res , 2 Lots

209 58

50 69

1 Res., I Lot......

478 02

Parker, Charles Ray

Richardson, Madalene Teel

Mills, Phillip Ray

1 Res., 1 Lot

310 37

1 Res , 1 Lot

57 51

219,97

1 Res ,3 Acres.....

278 56

Parker, James David

Rickard, S D

Mills, Ray Cleveland

1 Lot

200,13

1 Lot

n 20

140 97

1 Res , 1 Lot

165 17

Parker, Lewis C

Riverhills Inc.

Minges, John Franklin

1 Res . 1 Lot

232 06

10 Lots, 28 Acres 1,573 30

138.75

1 Lot

109.12

Parker, Marie

Riverhills, Inc

Mitchell. Barrie

1 Res , 1 Lot

54 6 7

1 Lot

278 14

22 40

1 Res., 1 Lot

225 35

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr

Riverhills, Inc

Mitchell, William Henry

1 Res , 1 Lot

103 03

1 10 Acres

,319 04

141.66

1 Res., 1 Lot

374.03

Parker, Robert C 3 Lannie

t Riverhills, Inc

Mitchell, William Henry

1 Lot

12 22

j 12 Acres

436 86

199 23

2 Lots .

205 06

Parker, Rose House

i Riverside TrI Park Inc

Mitchell, William Jr

1 Res , 3 Lots

126 27

1 I Lot

79 87

60.67

1 Res , 1 Lot

194 34

Parkinson, Helen Anne

Roach, Jarvis 3 Wl Sadie

Mize, Glenn Alan

1 Res., 1 Lot

310 98

1 Res , 1 Lot

232 29

Patrick, Beverly R 1 Res , 1 Lot .. Patrick, Charlie D 1 Lot

Patrick, Cynthia C.

1 Res., 1 Lot Patrick, Enisher B 1 Res., 1 Lot

102 78

234 47

231 52 Patrick, Georgiana Lawson

245.25

55 20

25 41

239 54

10 35

32 00

1 Res , 4 Lots Patrick, James 8, Mable 1 Res , 2 Lots Patrick, Jesse Ray

1 Res , 1 Lot 178 63 Patrick, Jesse Ray

2 Acres

Patrick, Thomas James

1 Res . I Lot Payne, Thomas J

2 Lots

Payne, Thomas J 1 Lot

Payne, Tommy Joe 8, Robbie 1 Res, 2 Lots 850 33

Payton Farms & Company, Inc 1 Lot, 12 Acres 15111

Payton, Brenda S. Linda

184 84

254 23

91 94

251 95

245 34

23 55

369 14

158,12

9 15

157 78

146 56

168 39

42 69

319 36

257 08

203 42

38 72

51 42

133 06

57 95

253 40

221 88

88 32

46 88

481 62

204 32

134 03

417 13

2 Lots Moore, Delmon Leo 1 Res , I Lot Moore, Edwin G II 5 Lots

Moore. Frances I Etals 1 Res , 1 Lot Moore, Frank Jr 1 Res , 2 Acres Moore, (Bertrude Dixon 1 Res . 1 Lot Mcre, Herbert Lee I Res . I Lot Mcore, Hertford Lee 1 Res , 1 Lot Mcore. James A 1 Lot

Mcore, Jarvis IHeirsi 1 lot

Mco-e Jerry F 1 Res , 1 Lot Moore, Josephus 1 Res , 1 Lot Moore, Kenneth W 1 Res , 2 Lots Moore, Louellen 1 Res , 1 Lot Mcore. Murphy Phesther 1 Lot

Moore. Roy Thomas 1 Lot

Moore, Sarah Heirs 1 Lot

Moore, Spaniel 1 Res . 1 Lot Moore. Susie Bell 1 Res , 2 Lots Moore, Ulysses 1 Res . 45 Acres Moore. William 1 Lot

Moore, Willie J 1 Lot

AAoore, Willi Roy 1 Res . 4 Lotf

1,008 52

1 Acre Payton, Daisy Gray 1 Res , 1 Lot Payton, David (Heirs) 1 Acre

143 78

27 20

28 16 Payton, David & Annie White

6 41

65 25

16 00

134 66 Lewis &

2 Lots

Payton, James 1 Lot

Payton, John David 1 Res , 100 Acres 1,345 00

Payton, John David Lite Est 84 Acres 406 14

Payton, John Henry Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot 80 10

Payton, Louise Grimes 1 Res , 1 Lot 204 70

Payton. Louise Grimes 1 Lot 46 10

Payton, Marvin Earl 1 Lot 26 88

Payton. Roy Plummer Heirs

Roach. Maybell 1 Res , 1 Lot Roberson, Johnny C 1 Res , 1 Lot Roberson, Judy Faye 3 Acres

Robinson, Sandra Mayo 1 Res , 1 Lot Robinson, Tommy J 1 Res , I Lot

Rock Bottom Pentecostal 1 Lot

Rodabaugh, Karl Louis 1 Res , 1 Lot Rodgers, John Thomas Sr 3 Ruth

I Res , 2 Lots Rodgers, Peters 3 Dora I Lot

Roebuck. Mary Annis Perkins 1 Lot .20 22

Roebuck, Richard Arlien 1 Res , I Lot Rogers, Dave III 1 Lot

Rogers, Richard E Jr 50 Acres

Rogers, William A 1 Res , 1 Lot Rogerson, Luther Ray I Res...l Lot Rollins, Jerald Daniel Rollins, Patsy Hardee 1 Res , 1 Lot Ross, Julius L (Heirsj 83 Acres Ross, Marina

1 Res , 1 Lot Roundtree, Bennie

2 Lots

Roundtree, Bennie 2 Lots

Roundtree, Bennie Robert 8 Lots 1,038 24

Roundtree. Benme Robert

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

107 81

227 38

396 03

127 87

99 07

38 76

245 90

33 28

281 91

396 41

1,901 75

453 22

172 51

280 48

7 46

Satterthwaite, Betsy Holden 1 Lot 208 83

Saulter, James Thomas

3 Lots

Saunders James O 1 Res , 1 Lot

Savage. Eugene Jettrey 1 Res , 1 Lot Savage, Jean W I Res 1 Lot Sawyer, Kenneth Glen 1 Lot

Sawyer, William Jarvis

4 Lots Scott, Carl Sidney 1 Lot

Scott, Carlton Ray 1 Res . 1 Lot Scott, Lyman Earl 1 Lot

Scott, Peggy Boyd I Lot

Sexton, Priscilla A 1 Res , 1 Lot Shackell. Clara Moye 1 Res , 1 Lot

Shackletord, James Ottis 1 Res . 1 Lot Sharpe Barbara Best I Res , 2 Lots Shedrick. Wade M 3 Wt Mary

1 Res

Shelton, Terry Lane I Res , I Lot Shepard, Thelma Long 1 Res . 1 Lot Shepard William Earl 1 Res , 1 Lot Shephard, Johnny Van 1 Res , I Lot

2)1 08

116 93

198 50

22 78 1238 2,110 69

284 34

607 31

259 50

214.90

161 78

106 18

241 09

250 96

22 40

290 18

)16 93

311 57

157 11

269 20

62 59

134 11

140 42

103 83

86 33

198 24

266 36

266 78 Sheppard, Jessie Lc 3 Wite

140 15

174 87

117 34

39 60

138 59

23 68

42 66

20 63

29 82

220 19

96 87

100.35

31 04

1 Res , 1 Lot Sheppard Richard Sr I Res,. 1 Lot Sherman, Cleveland

1 Res , 1 Lot

Sherman Mary B Jerniqan

2 Lots 29 99

Sherrod. Annie Wilkins I Res , 1 Lot Sherrod Ben

1 Lot

Sherrod, Clitton

2 Lots

Sherrod, Clitton R 1 Res , I Lot Sherrod, John M 1 Res , 2 Lots Sherrod, Johnny C 1 Res , 2 Lots Shields, Bob Steele 1 Lot

Shivers, Hennis Amos 46 Acres

Short, Fred Heirs I Lot

Shumway, David L 1 Res , 1 Lot Silverthorne, Jessie T I Lot

Simmons, Lee Leroy 1 Res , 1 Lot Simonini, Jeanne E 1 Lot

240 42

265 47

32 64

404 61

29 57

340 47

162 51

150 88

Staton, Robert Earl J 1 Res , 1 Lot Staton Ruth Marie 1 Res , 1 Lot Staton, Samson D I Res , 1 Lot Staton, Seamore 4 Lots nxSUeaks Ot USA Inc -*1 Lot Stephen, Sharon W I Lot

Stephenson, Marvin 1 Res I Acre Stephenson, Ruth Dixon 1 Res , 1 Lot Stevenson. David E Jr 1 Res , 1 Lot Stevenson, Wesley R 1 Lot

Stevson, Harold Tucker 1 Res 1 Lot Stewart, Jackie 1 Res

Stocks, Chester I Lot

Stocks, Elizabeth Ann 1 Res , 3 Acres Stocks, John D 1 Lot

Stocks Romeo 3 Geneva 1 Res , 1 Lot

Stokes, J B Jr 3 Louise I Res , 85 Acres 1,467 12

Stokes, John Henry Lite Estate 1 Res , 1 Lot 137 22

Stokes Nina Harper

1 Res , 1 Lot 245.10 Stox Hugh Allen 3 Wile

2 Acres 114 75 Strader. Jimmy Seymore

1 Res , 2 Lots 476 54

Streeter Ervin Warren 1 Res , 1 Lot 206 02

Streeter. Julius Edward

1 Res , I Lot 424 58

Streeter, Julius Edward

3 Lots 43 33

Streeter Julius Edward, Etals

2 Lots 219 91

Streeter Kelly Ray

1 Lot 32 00

Streeter LacyC

1 Res , 1 Lot 62 02

Streeter, Robcrl E Lacy C

2 Lots 204 16

Streeter, William Thomas

1 Res , 1 Lot 241 43

Strickland, Bruce Jr I Lot 18 34

Strickland, Charles Ray 1 Res , 1 Lot 175 89

Strickland, Eugene G 3 Odell 7 Acres 266 72

Strickland. H F Jr 41 Acres 402 75

Strickland, James Willis 1 Res . I Lot 219 04

Strickland, Joseph Edward 1 Lot 14 30

Strong, Bennie Edward 1 Res . 1 Lot 207 78

Strong. Cordelia Faye Lte Est

Thursday, May 9, 1985 Si

1 Kes,. 1 Lot Tripp Robert E I Lot

Tucker, John Allen K 27 Acres

Tucker, Rosa Elks Tucker Sam Coolidge Sr 1 Res , 2 Lots Turcotte, Susan A 1 Res , 1 Lot Turnagc, Garnie Mae 35 Acres

Turnaqe, James Lacy

1 Res , 1 Lot

Turner, Eva Blackburn

2 Lots

Twentieth Century Club 2 Lots

364 18 9 92

Tyndall, Frederick Timothy

3 87

556 37

214 .56

224 26

27 52

276 90

31.52

T Res . 1 Lot Tyson, Arthur L 1 Res , 1 Lot Tyson, Charles M 1 Res , 1 Lot Tyson. Connie 1 Lot

Tyson Ennis Carroll 7 Acres

Tyson Isabella Harris 1 Lot

Tyson, J W 3 Dons 1 Res , 1 Lot Tyson, James Earl,

1 Res I Lot Tyson James Walter

2 Lots

Tyson, Jessie James 1 Lot

Tyson. Joanna McClinton 1 Res . I Lot Tyson, Joel Van I Res . 1 Lot 263 90

Tyson, John H 3 Wt Joann H

Whitehurst, Athelene B 407 Acres 1,040 64

Whitehurst, Athlene Bullock 2 Lots 292 54

Whitehurst, Bailie Heirs 1 Lot 34.50

Whitehurst, Ed Alton Jr 1 Res , I Lot 330 34

Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman 1 Res . 1 Lot 155 53

Whitehurst, Grady Lee 1 Res, I Acre ,,.254 32

Whitehurst Judson Tyson 1 Res , 1 Lot, I Acre 286 58

Whitehurst, Lomer H 1 Lot 184 00

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 1 Res , 2 Lots 554 12

Whitehurst, Mary Hemby 1 Res , 1 Lot 54 57

Whitehurst, Paul W I Res , 1 Lot 278 62

Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr 1 Res , 7 Lots 932 66

Whitehurst. William Curtis 1 Lot 5169

Whitehurst Zeno Jr 1 Res , 1 Lot lo t 62

Whiteley, Manlynn Maxwell

109 41

157 48

24 92

233 10

56'64

19] 96

60 67

98 ,15

85 65

22 02

1 Res , 1 Lot Tyson Lincoln S

2 Ac res

Tyson Roland Heirs

1 Res , 1 Lot Tyson. Tom Heirs

2 Lots

Tyson, William Earl 2 Lots

Tyson, Willie Lee 1 Lot

Underwood Eliza 1 Loi

United States GovernmenI 1 Res , I Lot 171 71

United States Ot America 1 Res , 1 Lot 103 80

United States Ot Amema 1 Res , 1 Lot 180 22

United States 01 America, 1 HA

I Lot Whiteman Linda G 1 Lot

Whitlield Gloria Jean 1 Lot

Whitlield Lucille Dad 1 Res 1 Lot Whittington. Inc 3 Lots

Whittinqlon Inc 1 Lot

Wier Jackie B 1 Res , I Lot Wiggins Essie 1 Res . 1 Lot Wiggins. Gwendolyn R

242 05

3(1 21

II 90

206 02

30 47

2 82

12 67

74 34

212 32

465 77

325,79 Simpkins, Jimmy Ray & Lillian

88 90

227 13

28 16

1 Res , I Lo*

Sloan, Jerry L 1 Lot

Sloop, Ernest B

1 Res , 1 Lot Smith Douglass, Inc

2 Lots

Smith, Andrew L 1 Res , 1 Lot Smith, Charles R 7 Acres Smith, David

128 27

367 24

98 82

1 Res , 1 Lot Stroud, Janice Crandell 1 Lot

SIroughn, Herman Jr I Res , I Lot Stuart Shinn, Inc 1 Lot

Sugg, Melvin Ray 92 Acres

Sugg, Thomas 3 Celistine R 1 Res , I Lot 226 82

Suggs, Edward Lawrence

48 74

244 00

5 Acres Unknown 1 Lot Unknown 1 Lot Unknown

1 Lot

Unknown Owner

2 Lots

Unknown Owner 1 Acre

Unknown Owner I Lot, 101 Acres Utley William Edward Ji I 1 ot

Valentine, Geraldine Moore I Res , I Lot 174 08

Valentine. Zachary Beinaicl t Lot 685 76

Vandilord, Willis Henry Jr

10 56

125 73

43 90

1 Res , 1 Lot Suggs, Harry Let' 1 Res , I Lot

203 30

1 Lot Vanrack, Inc 1 Res , 1 Lot Vanrack, Inc 1 Res , I, Lot

so 69

205 99

127 42

1 Lot

Price, Sam Kerley 1 Res., 1 Lot Price, Sam Kevin

I Lot

Pridgen, John Robert

II Acres

Pritchard, Ethel H 1 Res , 5 Acres Pritchard, Thomas Grey 1 Res., 1 Lot ff 203 50

31 39

219 48

945,34

Property Group, Ltd

1 Lot.....

Provite, Nathaniel Etals

2 Lots

Pruett, Abraham Lincoln 1 Res, 1 Lot 227 58

Pruitt, Appieleen Allen Mrs

12 80

210 28

201 09

768 47

17 15.

202 35

1 1 Acre

32 96

Suggs, Mary

Vaughn, David G

: Smith, Demetrius

1 Res , 1 Lot

53 31

1 Res , 1 Lot. 1 Acre

268 30

! 1 Lot

24 64

Suggs, Sidney

Vaughn, Richard S 3 Wl Sharon

I Smith, Denise A

1 Res , 1 Lot

161 50

I Lot

2.4? S6

1 1 Res., 1 Lot . 7

136 95

\ Sumerlin, Jasper Lee

Venters, Carl Spencer

! Smith, Dink Jr

1 1 Res , 3 Acres

28,4?

1 Res , 1 Lot, 162 Acres

1,812 8S

, 1 Res , t Lot

127.39

! Sutton, Cecil R 3 Josephine

Venters, Henry M (Heirs)

I Smith, Eddie L

1 Lot

32 96

120 Acres

S60 37

1 t Res , 1 Lot

76 59

Sutton, Charles F Mrs

Venters, Jasper Earl

1 Smith, Edwin D

47 Acres

440 86

1 Lot

200 96

j 7 Acres

43 90

Sutton, Charles Fountain Jr

Venters, L M

2 S3

1 Smith, Emanuel

5 Acres

59 21

Vernon, John Edward Ji

1 Res , 2 Lots

232 18

Sutton, Emmie B Lite Est

1 Res , 1 Lot

241 22

Smith, Emma 0

1 Lot

84 31

Vincent, Marian Dunn I de f si

1 Res , 1 Lot

282 53

Sutton, Eula Mae Lte Est

1 Res , 1 Loi -

217 34

Smith, Estella

1 Res , 218 Acres 1,418 81

Vines, t Inora

1 Res . I Lot

61 85

Sutton, Faye Mizell

3 Lots

2S IS

Smith, Frederick Earl

1 Lot

13 31

Vines, F reddie 1

1 Lot

n 78

Sutton, Grace Reidncll

1 Lot

S6 BH

Smith, Henry N

2 Lois

19 20

Vines, Jiiiimie Ray

1 Res , 1 Acre

221 1?

Sutton, James Earl

1 Res , 1 l.ol

?3S 04

Smith, Jessie, Heirs

1 Lot

16 19

Vines, Margaret B

I Lot

1 62

Sutton, Lewis

1 Res , 1 Lot

237 08

Smith, Jimmy L

1 1 Res , 1 Lot

198 68

Vines, Mary Ruth 3 Charlene

1 Res., 1 Lot

296,14

Sutton. Lillian Marlin

1 Res , 2 Lots

162 86

Smith, John Frank Etal

1 Lot , 262 Acres 1,211 VI

Vines, Wiliam James

44 Acres

357 89

1 Sutton, Lillian Marlin Lie

Fist

1 Res , 1 t ot

218 '23

i Smith, Johnnie

; 49 Acres

174 7?

Virginia Carolina (nip

1 Res', 1 Lot

43 93

1 Sulton, Margaret H

7 Ac res

63 36

Smith, Katherine Wilks

1 Res , 1 Lot

296 04

Wadtoid, Robert ( ail

1 Res , t Lot

6 98

I SuMon, Mary Braswell

1 1 Res , 4 Lots

307 10

Smith, Kealsy Mae

i 1 Res , 1 Lot

231 61

Wainwright. Hubert

1 Lot

18 24

Sutton, Michelle Edwards

1 Res , 1 I ol

21/ 27

Smith, Leroy 3 Susie Pollard

1 Res , 1 Lot

50 73

Wall. Charles

101 38

1 Res., 1 Lot

208 86

1 Sullon, Phillip Douglas

1 Wallace, F velyn Moye

Smith, Leroy Jr

t Res . 41 Acres 1

,078 '26

1 Loi

12 '2?

I Res , 1 Lot

39 38

1 Sutton, Rebecra Williams

Wallace, Louis McDowell, Ir

Smith, Lillian T 3 Roxanna

1 Lot

177 41

1 Res, 8 Ac res

90 88

1 LOI .

690

Sullon, Roosevelt

Wallace, Willie Jr

Smith, Lillie M

! 1 Lot

64 33

1 1 Res , 8 Lots, 83 Ac res

1,116 01

1 Res . 1 Lot

228 6,3

[ Sutton, Susie

: Waller, Kenneth Ray

i Smith, Lgiiisi'fraridol

: 1 Lot

80 IV

1 Res , 1 loi

IS4 87

1 1 Res . 1 Acre

140 74

Sutton, William Joshua Lie EsI

, Waller, Palm la

1 Smith, MdiqaiX't H

1 1 Res, 15 Ac res

148 92

1 Res , 1 Loi

221 89

j 4 Acres

ISO 19

I Swain, Ralph Lee

Waller, Tony Jr Heirs

1 Smith, Margie

1 4 Ac res

118 84

1 Res , 1 1 ol

9/ .37

j I Lot

10 88

! Taft, Herman McKinley

Walston, Annie Do ki'iis

Heirs

. Smith, Margie L

j 1 Res , 2 Acres

268 16

1 Res , 1 Lot

191 VI

1 1 Res., 1 Lot

.14/ 39

Tall, Isaac

Walston, Hut-Wilbert

1 Smith, Margie 1 ouiso

1 / Acres

60 29

, t Res , 2 I ols

223 10

: 1 Acre

26 62

Tall, Julia

Ward. Char lie Ray

Smith, Mark K. 3 Calher

me D

2 Lois

238 08

' 1 Lot, 1 Acre

19 70

1 Res , 1 Lot

216 09

Taft, Milln E 3 Oueenie

Ward, Clarence Jasper

1 Smith, Milton

1 Res , 2 Lots

273 04

I Res , 2 Lots

327 29

1 1 Res , I Lot

74 06

Tati, Willie Heirs

Ward, Daniel Ray

1. SmilK. Normanda G Lie Est

I Lot

107 17

1 Res , 1 Lot

237 63

,1 Res , 1 Lot

94 51

Taunton, Harold D 3 Dolores C i

1 Ward, Elba Heirs Mrs

Smith, Realhia

1 Res . 1 Lot

434 79

1 I ot

I/O 30

1 Res , 1 Lot

130 04

Taylor, Ada Bcsl

Ward, James Henry

Smith. Robert Lee

1 Acre

1/ 60

1 Res , 1 Lot

46 12

1 Lot

148 00 !

Taylor. Hilly

Ward, John Henry

Smith, Robert Lrze

1 Lot

7 60

1 Res , 1 Lot

71 62

2 Lois, 13 Acres

653 50 ,

Taylor, David

Ward. Willie Arlhur

Smith, Robert Lee .

3 Lots

36 96 :

1 lot

16 00

68 Acres 1

1,284 24 i

Taylor, James A

Warren, Alton Ray 3 Lois

Smith, Robert Lee

1 Res , 1 Lot

201 34 !

2 Lots

218 29

1 Lot

794 94 I

Taylor, James D Jr

Warren, Clarence leslei

Smilh, Robert Lee

2 Lots

3? 41

1 Lot

19 12

1 1 Lot

25 60

Taylnr, James David Jr

Warren, Daisy C Mrs l ile Fit

j Smith, Robert Lee

1 Lot

320 61

1 Res , SB Arres

376 43

1 1 Res , 5 Lots

1,060 01

Taylor, John Henry Taylor Jr

Warren, Daisy Cox Mrs 1 de

i Smith, Ronald W

1 Res , 1 ( ot

314 21

Fsl

I Res , 1 Lot Smith, Sallie Edwards I Lot

Smith, Samuel Jr 1 Res , 1 Lot Smith, W A (Heirs)

1 Lot

Smith, William Alton

1 Res , I Lot

Smith, William Thomas

2 Acres

Smith, Willie B Lite Estate

2 Acres

Smith, Woodrow Allen I Res , 2 Lots Smith, Woodrow Allen

3 Lots

Smith, Woodrow Allen Etal

1462

14 34

2,23

171 50

1 Lot

Sneed, Jesse Lee I Res , 1 Lot Sneed, Joseph Robert 1 Res , I Lot Sneed, Patricia Ann I Lot

Snook, Harry R 3 Wt Margaret 1 Res , I Lot Southerland. Charles Donald 1 Lot 249 98

Southern District Convocation

45 69

344 41

63 90

122 71

128 00

240 95

157 71 7 42

334 98

1 Lot

Sowers, Ruth Evelyn 1 Res . 1 Lot

Spain, Earl 3 Margaret 192 Acres Spam, Jerry Ray I Res , I Lot Spam, Mmnie O'Neal 1 Res , 1 Lot Sparkman, Joe Frank I I Res . 1 Lot I Speight, James H

1 Res , I Lot

I Spell, Julia Ann I I Res . I Lot ' Spell, P W Heirs

2 Lots

Spell, Zeno Heirs i 1 Lot

' Speller, Charlie H ' 1 Res . I Lot Spencer, Billy Gipson ; 2 Lots 1 Acre I Spencer, Billy Gipson j 126 Acres Spencer, Daisy Mae I Res I Lot Spencer, Janie Autry

228 94

Taylor, Leonard Nicky 1 Res , I Lot Taylor, Newbie James I Lot

Taylor, Olis Brure I Res , 1 Lot Taylor, Sam Jr 1 Res , I Lot I

Taylor, Willaim Earl 1 Re,s , I Lot I

Taylor, Zebedee I Res . 2 Lots :

Tedder, Billy S 1 Res , 2 Lois !

Teel, E lias Heirs 8 Acres

Teel, F Auman

26 Acres I

Teel, Hollio

I Res , 2 Lots ;

Teel, Jessie 3 Jesse Bell I Res , I Lot Teel, Moses I Lot

Teel, Moses 1 Lot

Teel, Moses 3 Wife T Res , 1 Lot :

Teel, Robert

1 Res , I Lot I

Teel, William Harvey I Res , I Lot I

Teeter, Vernon C ,

1 Lot

Telfair, Clarence I Res , I Lot Teltair, Joann S 1 Res , 1 Lo' S

Telfair, Leroy 1 Lot I

Telfair, Willie Clarence 1 Lot

Terry. Sarah Robsrm I Lot 3

Tetterton, David 1 Res , 1 Lot Tetterton, Dork Heirs 5 Acres

Tetterton, Lucinda H I Lot 5

Tetterton, Sylvester Heirs 1 Res , 5 Acres Thigpen, Amos 10 Acres

Thomas, Bobby Lee 3 Lots 'I

Thompson, Douglas Ray 1 Res , 1 Lot

3 Acres 31 19

Warren. Daisy, C Mrs I ite t si

609 73

no 78

293 82

141 89

151 09

44 Acres

Warren. David 1 ee Sr

I Res , 4 Arres Warren, Donald Richard

II Acres

Warren, Harry Skmriei 31 Ac res

Warren, Harry Skiririei 1 Res , I Lot Warren, Jack S Jr 1 Lot

Warren, Jack Shellon Eslate 1 Lot ^ 701 98

. Warren, John W J I Lot 217 38

Warren, Leroy

I Res, 2 Ac res 89 10

Warren, Rosemary Taylor I Res , I Lot 461 87

Warren, William Thomas II

607 97

101 63

449 10

ne 3

291-98

191 69

96 04

116 I

68 42

381 71

261 24

46 19

Thompson, Gallov/ay Con.

743 77

117 58

61 67

21 06

194 37

143 12

44 0)

217 88

236 95

214 79

16 57

1 Res , 2 Lots Payton. William Earl

2 Lots

Peaden, Emmett 1 Res , I Acre Pearce, Michael Allen 1 Res , 1 Lot

Pearce, Sam N 3 Ruth L 1 Res . 1 Lot Pearce, Samuel N Jr 40 16 I 1 Res , I Lot

I Pearson, Charles F 1 Res , 1 Lot

Pender, Charles Araunah 1 Res , 1 Lot 310 49

Perkins, Frank (Lite Estate)

1 Lot 36.16

Perkins, James Harvey 1 Res , 1 Lot Perkms. Julius R I Res . 1 Lot

Perkins, Oscar Bernard 1 Res 3 Acres Perkins, Oscar Bernard 1 Lot

Perry, Joseph N Jr 1 Res . 1 Lot

164 97

213 85

21091

135 16

232 20

4 Lots

Rountree Bennie I Res , 2 Lots Rountree, Bennie R 1 Lot

Rountree, Bennie Robert 1 Res . 1 Lot Rountree Benny R 1 Lot

Rountree. Edward A 1 Lot

Rountree, Marym '

1 Lot

Rouse. John Blount J-1 Lot

Rouse, Kenneth 1 Lot

Rouse. William B Jr 1 Lot

Rowe Kim A 1 Lot

Ruttin, Sarah Hawkms 1 Res 15 Acres Russco Inc 1 Lot

5 J P G Partnership 1 Lot

Salisbury Walter Earl 1 Res , 1 Lot Salley. Gloria L Br<rvn I Res , I Lot }

207 17

1 Lot, 86 Acres

991 95

Mart

Spruill, Johnson Elbert

1 Lot

1 Res , 1 Lot

117 64

Thompson, Jesse James

Staflord, Helen M

1 1 Lot

1 Lot

II 20

, Thompson, Joseph

Statlord, Helen Taylor Ld Est

1 Res , 1 Lot

I Lot

12 35

, Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin

Stallings, Lioyd A

' 1 Res , 3 Lots

t Res , 1 Lot

216 07

Thompson, Samuel Jr

Stallworth, Wiilie

1 Res , 1 Lot

1 Res . t Lot

146 09

1 Thordsen John Edward

Stancd, Earl Gerome

1 t ot

1 Res . 1 Lot

177 45

Thornton. Mary Larkms

stancdl, Esther K Lfe Est

t Res . 2 Ac res

1 Lot

34 91

Tdiery, Lonnie Irvin Sr

Stancdl. Jo Ann Green

1 ReSf 1 Lot

1 Res , 1 Lot

76 10

' Tillery. Prxberl Lee

S'ancill, John Walter

1 Res . 'J Acres

4 Acres

9 66

Timmons. Robert L

Stancdl, Roy Edward Sr

1 Res , I Lot

I Lot

Warrington, Williani J I,lot

J^aters, Bobby t ug Brenda I Res , I I ot Waters. Charles I I Res , I Lot Waters, John

1 Res . 2 Lots Waters, R C

2 Res , 2 Lots Waters. Robert Chftrjn Jr 2 Lots

Waters, Robert Clifton Jr 1 Res , I Lot Watson, Harold I J 1 Res . I Lot Weaver. Alexander 8 Arres

Weaver, Alexander 3 Verna 1 Res . I Lot 203 62

Weaver, Alfonza I Res , I Lot Weaver, Charlie Mack I Res , I Lot Weaver, Rrvbert Lee 1 Res , I Lot Webb, 7/attie L Heirs I Res , 2 Lots Webb. Ray Alien I Acre

Wells, ZAamie Ruth I Res . I Lot Whichard, David 1 Lot

Whirtiard, Haywrx-vcJ E I Lot Whisenant, Fon/ie I Res , 2 Acres Whitaker. Arth-jr Lee

1 Res , I Acre Whitaxer, Charles D

2 Lots

Whitaker. Jos.-ph Cxarland I Res , 2 Lots 119 48

Whitaker, Joseph Dariand 3 W

171 76

206 31

21 12

123 79

113 18

242 70

13 44

n ry.

198 89

373 34

73 21

1 Lot

19 20

Wigqins Lucille Burroughs

1 Res . 1 Lot

351 15

Wiqqins, Nathan Lee

1 Res , 1 Lot

137 64

Wiqqins, Silas Primrose Mrs

1 Res , 282 Acres 1,493 84

Wilcox, Forrest Dale

54 Acres L33 6I

Wilder, Robcrl Douglas

t Res , 1 Lot

228 81

Wilkes. Bernard

1 Retv. 1 Lot

229 39

Wilkes, Johnny R

1 I ot

2IS 12

Wilkes. Marion Gorham

1 Res . 1 Lot

105 IB

Wilkes, Marvin Eugene

1 Res 1 Lot

107 IB

Wilkins, Eli|al\ Ray

1 Res , 1 I ot

I9L94

Wilkins, Jeremiah

1 Acre

21 17

Wilkins Velma Roe

1 Res 1 Lot

722 41

Wilks, Joe Lile Estate

10 Acres

82 50

Wilks Redmond Jr

1 Res , 1 Lot

177 04

Willetts, William 0

1 1 Lot

87 01

, William. Clillon

' 1 Lot

30 98

i Williams, Albei 1

1 Res . 1 Lot

233 ,)

1 Williams, Ashley Ji

; 1 Acre

52 41

Williams, B Grimes

2 Acres

24 64

Williams, Barbara Stokes

1 Lot

228 61

Williams. Bessie Heirs

1 Lot

. 21 47

Williams, Brian K

1 Res . 1 Lot

236 81

Williams, Carrie Hill

11 Acres

76 47

Williams, Cecil Thomas

3 Lots 1,139 40

Williams, Charlie

i 1 Lot

122 64

Williams, Charlie Jr

t Res , 1 Lot

70 IS

Williams, Clarence

1 Lot

23 20

Williams, Curbs Earl

1 Res , 1 Lot

216 01

Williams, Donnie Lee

1 1 Res , 1 Lot

2'23 33

: Williams, Elbe

1 Res , 2 Lots

37 2?

Williams, G Wayne

1 Res , 1 Lot

265 92

1 Williams, Herbert C

1 Res , 1 Lot

170 60

Williams, James

1 Res , 1 Lot

203 28

Williams, James Franklin

1 1 Res , 1 Acre

22.7(1

Williams, James J

1 Lot

173 39

Williams, James Jr

1 1 Res , 1 Lot

114 22

1 Williams, Jimmy Cole

; 1 Lot

203 61

! Williams, John

1 Lot

2 II

Williams, Johnnie

14 Acres

16 9(1

; Williams, Larry Darnell

j 1 Res , 1 Lot

225 41

Williams, Leroy

1 1 Lot

'28 51

1 Williams, Liii y Blount

6 A( res

12 67

Williams. Marshall Junioi

1 Res , 1 Lot

212 63

Williams, Nancy Daniels

1 Res , 3 Lois

195 41

Williams, Raymond W 3 Ruby

2 1 ols

27 1

1 Williams, Richard Heirs

! 1 Lot

ISO/

j Williams, Robert I

! 1 Res , 1 Lot

'208 47

i Williams, Stephenson Geotqe

: 1 Res , 3 Lots

488 73

: Williams, Van Corvlit

' 1 Res , 1 1 ol

2)1 16

Williams, Walter J

1 Acre

71 12

Williams, Waller J

1 Lot

21 1?

Williams, Waller Jackson

1 Res , 1 Lot

448 31

Williams, Waller Jacksnn

1 Lot

32 32

Williams, Warren C

1 Res . 1 Lot

183 47

Williams, Wayne Howard

1 Res , 1 Lot

2 59

Williams. Willie

I Res , I Tol

67 81

Williamson. Evelyn Venters

1 Res , 1 Lot, 26 /.c res

263 16

Williamson, Milton C

1 t ol

82 3H

Williamson, William Gerald

1 Lot

56 3 2

Wills, Michael H

1 Res , 1 Lot

256 71

Wilson, Carol House

1 Res , 1 Lot

186 54

Wilson, E Iberl

1 Res , 3 Lots

735.79

Wilson, Eltzerl DBA

2 I ols

109 88

Wilscjn, F rvin

I At re

29 57

Wilson, Huqhie L

1 Lot

98 79

Wilson, Laura Foreman

1 Res . 3 Lois

136 S3

Wilson, Lem

I Res , 1 Lot

113 54

Wilson, Lonnie

1 Res , 1 Lot

84 BS

Wilson, Mary Brown I le

Fsl

I At res

31 68

Wilson, Myrtle Faulkner

1 Res , 2 Lots

275 99

Wilson, Shirley Loyd

1 Lot 1 Acre

43 01

Wilson, Willarn Harvey Etal

1 Res , 1 Lot

187 42

Wilson, William Harvey

1 Res , 1 Lot

273 1/

Windham, David Ray

1 Res , 4 Acres

172 43

Wolf, Charles H

1 Res , 1 Lot

242 8/

Woodard, David D Jr

1 Res , 1 Lot

8 68

Wocrdrutl, Michael Parker

1 Res . 1 Lot

743 10

Woolard. Joyce Jean Slrirkland

1 Lot

107 30

Woolard, Marshall

1 Lot

71 12

Wrxjiard, William Steve

1 lot

22 03

Woolen. Clifton 3 Margaret

1 Res , 1 Lot

149 911

Wfxden, James Daniel

1 Res , 1 1 ol

18? 41

W'xden. Jennie L

1 Res . I Lot

236 () 1

Wfjoten, Joe Heirs

1 Lot

8 73

Wcxden Maggie Heirs

1 Lot

7 71

Wrxjlen R'ctcerl F arl

1 Lot

17 6)

WfXden. WiHie

1 Lot

19 20

Worslex, Ben Jr 3 Rachel

1 Res , 1 Lot

69 11

Wortriinglon, CliHon Hagan

1 Lot

241

Worthington, Dalton W Ji

1 Lot

15 07

Wortnmglon, Louis Aden Sr

1 Res , 2 Acres

200 11

Mary

36/

I 84

15 Acres 45 70

Stancill, William 3 Barbara I Res , 1 Lot 242 72

Stancill, Witham Jennings I Lot 129 98

StanciL. Wilton j 1 Res , 47 Acres 332 83

Stanley. James A 3 Wf Brenda

161 51

79 62

554 56 i

251 64

1 Res . 1 Lot Staton, Annie Holhs 1 Res , I Lot Slaton, Clarence I Lot

Staton, Isaac 1 Lot

Staton, Isaac L^

1 Lot

Staton, Isaac Lee 1 Res , 1 Acre Staton. Osca- 3 Wf Ida 1 Lot '

197 40

200 29

I Res , I Lot Tinge-, James L 19 Acres Tmgen, WiOiam L 3 7/i dred I Res , 1 Arre 379 64

Toler. Gertrude Edwards I Res , 1 Lot. 50 Acres Toler. Kenneth Wayne J I Res , 1 Lot Tnpp, Angela Aiexandei 1 Res , 3 Acres Tnpp Bernice Ransome Res . I Lot Tnpp. F Roosevelt 1 Lot

Tnpp, John Stanley 1 Res . 3 Acres Tnpp, Ma'tie Lucille I Res . 1 Lot Tnpp ZAickey Pay

2 Lots Whitaker 37 Arres White, Alexander 1 Lot

White Bradie Jr I Res , I Lot Whi'e. Earl Travis I Res . I Lot White. Frances Be-dall I Lot

White Frank I ee I (es . I Lot Whi'e, Jamir-s Tt.o'nas 1 Res 3 Acres White. James Wu lam Res , I Lot

67 90

Worthington, Pattie C Heirs I Res, 89 Acres 194 75

Worthington. Pdltie Ebron 1 Res , 1 t ot 96 4?

Worihmgtun, vy f Sr Lie Est I Res . 1 Lot 168 n

Worthmg'ryn, A H and Anqtdo

I Lot

Wrench, Donme M.aylori I Res , I Lot Wngh*. Drvra L I Rr-s , I Lot

37 7)

237 68

Wnqht, Ledonia Smith Heirs

19 72

34 61

199 61

459 28 While, Jonr Robert 3 Patricia

29,:

465 93

197 59

135 49

118 50

143 33

74 48

551 81

206 89

t Res , 2 Lo's While, Louis Earl I Res , 1 Lot While. 7/aiiie Los I Res . I Lot

White, Thomas t/artir, jr I Res . I Lot White, Velln 1 Res ,

Whileh.jrsi, A,ice W Lte Est 1 Lot 111 04

Whitehurst. Athgiene B 41 Acres 248 45

38 40

195.34

323 29

61 91

2 Lots

Wynne, Bertha Byrd I Res , 2 Acres Wynne. H C 3 Clayton O

I Acre

Wynne, Lila James Heirs I Lot

Yarreil. Waller Franklin , 3 Lots Yarrell, William Ray I Res , 2 Lots I Varrell, William Ray ' I Lot

j Young, Tina A I 1 Res , I Lot I Younger, Eula Mae Edwards

I Res , I Lot...........256.28

Zavatsky, Ellzabath Smitti 1 Rm 1 Lot..............14t.6

t08 72

12 32

258.71

District

Report

Court

Judges James E. Martin and J. Randai Hunter disposed of the to) lowing cases during the March 25-2f), 1985, term of District Court in 1itt Countv.

'I'racie A.^('Mitrib.s, (nlloii, sell or mall bcvfran*' to mitior, :i(i days jail suspt'ndcd on paymont ol S2.') and costs Katherine Thompson, Aydeii, eommoti law lorKery (li eoiintsi, (id day.s jad su.sfM'tided on pa>ment ot S;!4!i rest il ill ion and costs, iKwlorm ,')0 hours commnmly service and pay lee prob.ition 2 yi'ars Samuel (ira> Henry (ireenville. unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

(wendolvn .M;iye, Route l:i. s|Medmp, pay $11) am! costs Maurice Lee (iuidley, Snou liill, speedin>i, po.'^ ond costs Johnie VV Keid ,lr , Roanoke Ra|iids, spt'edinn [lay costs l.loyd Safril, l.exuinlon S(|iiare, s[ieed in^, pay $.') and ciisls Judy Conney Seymour, Winteiville. speeding, pay $io and costs Shirley I, Smith. Kinston, expired regislraiion, vohmtary dismissal Rohert Russell .Sorber. Club 1iiies Drive. s|)eedinp. pay .$10 and costs Ibiuliiie Harrison Taylor, Willuimsloii, speedinyt, jiaycosts Delliert Thompson. Ifoute 2, iins.iie movement, voluntary dismis.sal Rosa Dixoii Turnare West Third Street, speeding, p.iy costs Darrell ,\iilroii Tyree, Davis Stri'ct, s(X'ediiitt, pay Sio.mdcosts Calherme F Tv.singer, I instead Dorm, red lipht violation, not liuilly. driv iiiyt while imiitiired. do days jtiil sus[)eiided on paynieiil ol $loo and costs, surrender optuator's license, attend alcohol school and [H'rform 21 hours community servici' and pay lees Arthur Kdward Vernon Jr . Raleiyth. six'cdiiifi. pay $lo and costs Leron Seals, (amp Lejeune. trespass, .to days jail suspended on payment of S2. ;ind costs

Kim Lamont Rogers. Camp Le|cune. trespass, :iii dtiys jail sus|)ended on pavment of $2.0 and costs isamuel SpeiphI Jr, Battle Street, hit and run property damaife, no ojKuator ^ license, stoj) sign violation, no o[Krator license, ;to davs jail suspended on [kiv meni of S.Otmd costs Fave Albritton Tripp. Winterville spmlmg, pay Sl.'i and costs Aaron V. VVilhams, Tryon Drive, unsafe movement, pay costs Rose W Williams. New Bern, sp(>edmg. pay costs

Reginald VVorthmglon. Winterville. operate left ol center, jiay $2:") and costs Mitchell F Canady, Vancetioro, sjH'cd ing, pay $2.')and costs Julia Ann Rosemond, llillsboroiigh speeding, pay $. and costs Hennis Amos Shivers, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs Herbert (L Steichele, New York, speeding, :iO days jail sus|Mii<l('d on payment of $2. and costs Lisa Freeman Tadlock, Williamston, allow driving whiU' impainul, voluntary dismissal

Kurtis Ray Veit. Iennsylvania, sjH'ed mg, pay $1.') and costs Oral (denii Whitehurst, Chocowinily

speeding and driving while impaired, (id days jail suspended on payment of $1(mi and costs, surrender operator's license, lierform 24 liours community service and pavfee.

Glenn Harris, .Aydeii, worthle.ss check Hi countsi, (id days jail siispmideil, probation 12 months, pay costs in one case, pay check m each case Anthony Keith (rarnsh, Route II. driv ing while license revoked, (id days jail suspended on payment of $2(Ki ami costs, pay $7.attorney fees Fatricia A Coward, Grilton, worthless check, :td days jail sus|)end('d on paynieni ofcosts and check Kdward Andre Kelly, Clierrv Hoinl. sptH'ding. pay $2. and costs John Harlie Furman Jr, Grimesland, driving while impaired, (id davs |ail sus|H'nded on jiaymeni of $l(Mi and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and jiay fees Jeffrey 'Thoinas Swenson, Camp Lejeune. driving while impaired, (id days )ail suspended on paynu'iil of $Kid and cos(s, not to drive lor Jndays Julia Flowers, Selma, worthless check, 2d days jail siisjieiidcd on pavment of costs and check Donald Lee Liiid.sey, North Village Drive, improper Tuakcs, voluntary dis missal; fail to vield, voluntarv dismissal.

no registration, voluntary dismissal Ronert Tohiii, Fast Third Street.

(M).ssession of marijuana, pay $r)d and costs; jMissession of drug jiaraphernalia, voluntary dismissal David Leroy W ise. Iikeville. [Missessioii of stolen goods, voluntary disrni.ssal, speeding, voluntary dismissal; sjreeding to elude arrest, voiuntary dismissal; fail to heed light .ind siren, voluntary dis missal; careless and ri'ckless driving, voluntary dismissal John Russell Deaver. Jacksonville, expired license, voliiniary dismissal Margaret Iarker, Darden Drive, worthless check i4 countsi. (id days jail suspended on payment of costs and pay checks m each case Donnie Ray Powell, Bi'thid, larceny, voluntary dismissal Brenda J Harris, Ayden, worthless check, 20 days jail susjHMided on payment of costs and check Zeno Burnett, Arthur .Strei-t, worthless check. 20 days jail sus|H'nded on pavment of costs and check, remit costs, probation (i months; worthless check. 20 days jail at the expiration of prior sentence, pay costs and check, probation (> months Valeria l,a.ssiter. White Hall, worthless clH'ck. 2(1 days jail sus|H'nded on payment of costs and check Michael D Fennessy, Highland Trailer Park, worthless check, 2(1 days jail suspended on payment of costs and clu'ck Walter Gardner, Ayden. worthless check, 20 (lays jail susiKuided on payment of costs and check Swanetta Artis, (oldsboro, worthless check, 2d day.s jail siis|)ended on payment of costs and check Brenda J Wilson. Route .'i. worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Vera Wilkes, Ayden, worthle.ss check. 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Johnny .Mack Bnley, Bland Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, Od days jail sus^xmded on payment of $2do and costs, not to drive until properly licensed

Curtis L Burse, Camp Lejeune, driving while impaired on days jail susfx-nded on payment of $1(HI and costs, surrender operator s licen.se, attend alcohol schinil and pay fee, not to drive for 20 day s Jamiis Ivey Coward Jr , Hilltop Road, safe movement violation, pay costs Jeffrey Todd Robinson, Farmville.

speeding, pay $25 and costs Charlie Mills Jr.. Grimesland. carry

concealed weapon, voluntary dismis.sal Jonathan Cobb. Washington, breaking and enterting, 60 days jail sus|xiided on payment of costs and $450 restitution, probation 2 years Sabino Leija. Virginia, possession of stolen goods, 2 years jail susjvnded, probation 3 years, pay costs and $l,2(Hi restitution. 16 days jail, released lor time served.

James Russell Ayers. Williamston. driving while impaired, 90 days tail

sus|Hiidid on jiayment ol $1(KI and costs, surrender ojierator s license', attend alcohol school and [R'l'form 24 hours community service and pay fei's \llred .Smith Braxton Jr . Route II, s|H'cdmg, pay $luand costs,

Bennie Fdward Brown, Macclesfield, no o|)erator's license, voluntary dismiss al, driving while imjiaired, (iO days jail suspended on jtay iiieni ol $loo and costs, surndidi'i' operator s license, attend alcohol school and perlorm 24 hours community service and pay fees .\ngela Briti Bullock. Fountain, ojierate lelt of center, voluntary dismissal.

Zelbra I'.unii, Rohersonville, driving w liile license revoked, pay $2(hi and costs.

'Timothy Burchett. Route 4. Box ti.i, driving wtnie license revoked, voluntarv dismissal driving while license revoked, (id days jail suspended on payment of $2d(i and costs

.Shelton Lee ( randell. Rohersonville, driving lelt ol center, (id days jail susiH'iidi'd on p.ivment of $.')() and costs; consume mall hi'verage in [lassenger area, consolidated w illi above David Farris, kkmi S Charles Blvd . A|it, 2(i ('. s|Mediiig, pay $2.'> and costs.

Carol Siist(k Garris, Kinston, sjyeeding, prascr lor judgment suspended on pay menI ol costs Billy Ray Greene, 117 .Manning Road, no registration, operate motor vt'hiele without financial res[M)iisiT)ilily. pay $2.5 and costs

.lohii l.lovd Hill .Ir , Springfield. Va., driving w hile imjiairt'd, nol pros.

Jirn Howard. Route 6, Box 27d, inspc'c lion violation, vovlunlary dismissal Claude 'Thomas .May Jr , Shady Knoll, Lot t), driving lelt of centi'r, pay $25 and costs.

Charlie .Mills ,lr Grimesland, spr>ed ing. voluntary dismissal, driving while imjiaired. tin days jail suspended on payment ol $KKi and costs, attend alcohol school and [lay fee, perform 24 hours community st'rv ice .lohnny H.iy .Moore, Bethel, driving left ofc('nter, pay $Ki and costs,

FImer Lee Ormond. Route 4, Box 299-B, driving lelt ol Center, pay $25 and costs Bobiiy (Heiin Rolierson ,lr , Vandyke Street, no liability insurance, pay $25 and

Ronnie Russell .Shivers, (irimesland, exceeding safe sjx'ed, pay costs.

William Lincoln Summerlin, Midway Park, red light violation, voluntary dismissal

.Sterling II. Thompson, Simpson, no operator's license, voluntary dismi.s.sal Clifton Karl Walker. Conway, speeding, pav$l()and costs.

Gregory Worsley, Hopmestead Trailer Park, give false name to officer, 90 days jail susjx'nded on payment of $l(H) and costs, perform 48 hours community service

Jeanne M Clemmer, Birdsong Circle, spt'eding, pay $10 and cOsIs,

Charles Best, Route 2, no fishing license, voluntary disrni.ssal Charla S Davis, Briarcliff Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs Jimmy Lee Davis, Route 2, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs,

Brenda A, Colombo, Cmstead Avenue, spt'eding, pay $10 and costs.

Tracey D. Kdmundson, Fremont, ex-cet'ding safe sjx'cd, pay $10 and costs.

Frsula Alma Foscue, .Slay Dorm, driving while impaired, 60 days jail susjx'nded on payment of $100 and costs, surrender otx'rator s licen.se, attend alcohol schiKil and [M'rform 24 hours community .service and pay R'cs .lenniferG John.son, Georgia, spt'eding, Jiay $10 and costs Collis D Lewis HI, Fast Wright Road, exct't'ding safe sfX't'd, pay costs.

Robert M Mayberry, Greensboro, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal

Donald Lee Lindsey, North Village Drive, no liability insurance, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Thomas Karl Hussey, Kinston, no opt'rator's licen.se, voluntary dismis.sal. Rohert Shirt'll Hamilton, Washington, tailure t(i reduce spt'cd. pay $10 and costs.

.left Wallace Hoover, Clemmons, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspt'nded on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opt'rator's license, attend alcohol schtx)! and pay fee, not to drive for 90 days.

Mitchell Lee Graham, River View Kstalt's, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Jamie S. Cherry, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rreston K. Chajipell, Kastbrook Drive, six'eding, pay $10 and costs.

Margaret 11 Castellow, Kric Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

b'awn .M. .Slaton, Colonial Avenue, stop sign violation, pay $25 and costs.

Kdgar J Boyd, Lakeview Drive, spt'eding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobbie Jo Bone, Tice Trailer Park, spt'eding, pay $10 and costs.

Terence L McNair. New York, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $1(M) and costs, 20 days jail, surrender operators license.

attend alcohol .schtxu and pav fee.

Marvin Hines, West Village Drive, possesion of controlled substance, voluntary dismis.sal; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismi.ssed at the close of states t^vidence Carter Kugene Adkins, Kdgewood Trailer Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Laura C. Mct'onnelT, Route 9, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kdward H. Meyerhtx'ffer, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs Patrick Dean Pender, Fremont, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs .Michael Robert Pierce, Greenway Apartments, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal.

.Sadie M Riddick, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Herlxirt Michael Rose, Fremont, unsafe tires, voluntary dismissal.

William Howard .Saunders, Winterville, red light violation, voluntarv dismissal John Kdward Shannon I, Kast Third .Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and

WiUiam Stuart Mercer, Farmville,

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Steve Alan Lewis, Charles Street, ex

ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

y Hines, Ayden, driving while

Lewis Ray _____........g,

license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed

Charles Macy F'lake, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay-

speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Laurie Ann Falk, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs,

Broughton Lorenze Goodson, Rock Springs, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gary Wayne Holland, LaGrange, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jessie Donnell Jones, Ayden, exceeding

ment of costs

William .Samuel Cox, Route 1, fail to display flag on extended load, voluntary dismissal.

Edmund Bond Small, East lOth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ronald Elton Mize Jr., Ayden, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Lester .Moore Jr., Route 2, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel Edward Manning Jr., Ayden, speeding, pay $25 and costs,

Edward B. Latham, .New Bern, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

John Walter Jenkins, Ayden, exceeding

safe speed, pay costs Ronald Earl Moore, Deck Street, red

costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school ancf d;

20 davs.

safe speed, pay $10 and cos'ts.

I Evans Buck, Ayden, exceeding

alcohol school ancTpay fee, not to drive for

Harold D()uglas .Six'llman, Pitt Street, tarvdismissc

spt'eding, voluntary dismissal.

Jeanette Corey, Country Paradise Estates, trespass, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness for l year.

Edward Cox, West Overville, fail to pay sales tax, voluntary dismis.sal.

John Herbert Acklin, Bethel, breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $100 attorney fees, pay costs, perform 2 days per week of community service is not in school or working.

Dexter Monk, Spring Valley Trailer Park, worthless check, 20 days jail

suspended on pavment of $25 and costs andcT

andcheck

Anthony Ray Woodard, Wilson, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opt'rators license, probation 2 years, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pav fees, spend 8 hours in jail Lucila B. Wigfall, Kathryn Lane, stop sign violation, pay costs Gary C. Whichard, Rotarv Avenue, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

James Edward Thomas, Rohersonville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $1(K) and costs, surrender operators license, attehd alcohol school and perform 24 hours cornmunity service and pay fees,

Grace B. Murphy, Grifton, speeding, pav $10 and costs.

.Mitchell safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Michael Edward Best. Winterville, fail to yield right of wav, voluntary dismissal

Edward Harrell, Ahoskie, larceny i2 counts), 6 months jail suspended, probation 1? months, pay costs and restitution, remit costs, 2 days jail, released for time served, not to return to Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

Edward A Kelly, Cherry Point, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Gene Russell Davis, Darden Drive, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal.

Samuel Tripp Hassell, Washington, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Harold L. Barnes Jr., Paris Avenue, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Carolyn M. Briley, West Sixth Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Curtis Mack Davis Jr., Jones Dorm, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Donna Kay Wainwright, Rohersonville, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Shawn Bryan Brady, Belk Hall, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal

David Owen Cunningham, Silver Spring, intoxicated and disruptive, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $.50.,

Edith Marie McLawhorn, Wedgewood Arms, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey B. .Mayfield, Camp Lejeune, trespass, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, no to go on premises of ECU for 1 year unless enrolled

Michael Pernell Dawson, Vanceboro, fictitious registration, voluntary dismissal.

Pamela Anne Lane. Robersonville,

light violation, voluntary dismissal.

David W. .McDaniel, Pine Street, fail to carry license, voluntary dismissal.

Deborah Moore Mathews, Winterville, speeding, pav $5 and costs.

Hugh Wesley Ledford, F'oxberry Circle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Pernell Dawson, Vanceboro, fail to carry license, voluntary dismissal.

Camilla Leggett Davis, Club Pines Road, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal.

Lily Bailey Carter, Blounts Creek, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Edmond T. Bitrnes, Falkland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Madry Samuel Bell HI, Twin Oaks, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Albert Thomas Bailey, Durham, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Tyson Browington, South Pitt Street, unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

Roland Eugene Allen Jr., speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Pamela Holland Adams, Edgewood Trailer Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph OBrien Moore, Wilson, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

James Edward Thomas, Robersonville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Anthony Ray Woodard, Wilson, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, 8 hours jail.

John Micahel Zernhelt, 104 Burrington,

speeding, pay $10 and costs. Frankie Donell Pollard,

...... Vanceboro,

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Edmond Theodore Barnes, Falkland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail

suspended on payment of $100 and cists, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Donald Travis Hicks, Fredericksburg, Va., damage to real property, voluntarv dismissal.

(Please turn to page 33)

adie/liaK

V/SA

me 0004

0004

gi'

CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)

Come in and Help Us Celebrate!

v'ii

64thANNIVERSARYSALE!

Desk/Wall Telephone

By Radio Shack

1 Mr7\

33%

Off

Dual-Cassette Dubbing Deck

SCT-90 by Realistic^

-K Save

100

Switchable Touch-Tone/Pulse Dialing Works on Any Line

Adds style to any desk, or mounts to standard modular telephone wall plate. Handy touch-redial of last number called. Index card lists often-used numbers. #43-513

FCC registered

Make High-Speed Copies of Your Personal Tapes in Half the Time

17095

One deck for record/play and one for playback only. Adjustable tape bias control. Dolby " B-C NR cuts hiss and extends dynamic range. Auto-Search.

#14-634 TM Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corp /

Reg. 279.95

Low As $20 Per Month on CitiLine*

Personal-Size Portable Cassette Recorder

CTR-58 by Realistic

Cut 40%

Ideal for taping lectures, notes or voice letters Built-in mike, audible cue/review. #14-1008

Patti'iii'S ('Xir.i

AM/FM Clock Radio With Battery Backup

ChronomatiC-238 by Realistic

Cut 22% 21

Reg. 27.95

Wakes you on-time, every time! Battery backup operates alarm if AC fails. Battery Sentinel LED warns of weak battery. Snooze, sleep controls.

^12-1545 BacKup battery extra.

Mobile CB With Ch. 9/19 Priority Switch

TRC-414 by Realistic

HALF

PRICE

Great gift for Mom! Priority switch accesses Emergency Ch.9 or Highway Ch. 19 instantly. 40-channel LED display. #21-1508

Smoke Detector/Alarm for Wall or Ceiling

36%

Off

By SAFE HOUSE

Battery PoweredNo AC Required Alarm "Beeps" When Battery is Low

Protect your home and family from the dangers of smoke and fire! Sounds loud, built-in alarm. Buy several for total protection. Alarm-test button. With battery. #49-455

3-Way Speaker With Open-Back Midrange

Optimus-50 by Realistic

HALF

PRICE

Reg. 159.95

Open-Back 4" Midrange Makes Sound Come Alive

Get two for the regular price of one! 12" woofer, 2V2" liquid-cooled tweeter. Real walnut veneer. 25"high. #40-2041

Fold-Up Stereo Headphones

Nova -52 by Realistic

HALF

PRICE p*"

095

Reg. 19.95

Folded

Folds to fit in pocket or purse! 50-20,000 Hz response. Foam earcushions remove for cleaning Va" plug. #33-979

Check Your Phone Book for the Radio /haek Store or Dealer Nearest You

*Cit(Line revolving credit from Citibanx Payment may vary deoenijmg uDon balance

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

MteiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiteiiiiiiaMlte

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

IRS May Back Off Crackdown On Gifts To Charity

^ S Analysis rni____i : i i_ i ^

Thursday. May 9, 1985 33

By JIM LI THER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administrations backing away from a strict crackdown on tax deductions for charitable contributions demonstrates the difficulty the federal government faces in making dramatic changes in the income tax system.

The existing deductions for gifts to charity encourage cheating, impose a heavy burden on the Internal Revenue Service and require extensive record-keeping bv taxpayers, the Treasury Department said last November in recommending significant tightening of the law.

But after five months of listening to colleges, churches. Boy Scouts, the United Way and other charities explain how the change would hurt them, the administration is backing down, congressional sources say, and the crackdown will not be neariv so tough as originally proposed.

Aides to key senators say they have strong indications the administration w'ill make a similar retreat from its plan to tax some employer-paid fringe benefits. The latest trial balloon would require workers to pay tax on the first $300 a year in health insurance premiums paid by their employers, but most other fringe benefits that now are

tax-free would remain that w'ay.

Treasury Department aides have made clear the final plan will be (Considerably more generous to business investment than was the version proposed in November. And there are indications the Treasury is reconsidering whether a special lower tax rate should apply to capital gains.

All such changes from the November plan and several more are being weighed would take away revenues needed to pay for the lower tax rates and higher personal exemptions and standard deductions that President Reagan has promised. Reagan has not yet given final approval to the plan that will carry his name, although he is expected to do so within two weeks.

Any pressure applied to officials at the Treasury and White House from taxpayers who would be affected by changing the tax system will be multiplied several times on Congress. And while the administration's list of untouchable tax incentives is short chiefly the deductions for home mortgage interest and Individual Retirement Accounts the 535 members of Congress could be inclined to lengthen the list.

For example, oil-state lawmakers will go all-out to protect the depletion allowance and the immediate deduction of intangible drilling

costs. The small-business lobby, probably the biggest in Congress, does not like Treasury's idea of eliminating lower tax rates on the first $100,000 of taxable income.

Mayors and governors say repealing the deduction for state and local taxes would shift a heavy burden to cities, states and counties. Labor unions and big employers have joined forces to fight taxation of growth in life insurance cash surrender values.

The timber industry has a special tax benefit; so do the shipbuilding industry, credit unions, banks, insurance companies, ministers, armed forces personnel, and the unemployed. Restaurants and waitresses agree they will be hurt if Congress limits deductions for business meals and entertaiment.

And the charities, which have succeeded in convincing the Treasury Department to soften its

crackdown on the contributions deduction, still arent happy. What is left of the proposal would discourage the contributions that keep churches, colleges and community service agencies going, they say.

According to congressional sources, the sole change Treasury has agreed to on charities would allow itemizers to deduct only the portion of contributions exceeding l percent of income. Present law sets no floor; the November plan called for a 2 percent floor.

The Treasury still wants to repeal the separate deduction for those who dont itemize and to tighten valuation of gifts of property that have increased in value. H Reagan agrees, that will be two more issues for Congress to debate.

But if there is any solace for the president and the lawmakers, it is that few other provisions threatened by tax overhaul have a larger

constituency couples and

than the 54.5 million individuals who last

year claimed a deduction for charitable contributions.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1985

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

Listen Saturdays To

STEVE HARDYC ORIGINAL DEACH PARtY

WNCUM 106

4 to 8 p.m.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a real opportunity to which an element of good fortune is also added to make considerable headway through the biggest practical plans and arrangements that you can conceive.

706 South Evans St. 758-0707

Invites You To Join Us...

Mothers

Day

We Will Be Serving From Our Dinner Menu 11:30 A.M. Until...

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get into practical affairs with higher-ups who are experts in fields you are most interested in. Get fine results during daytime.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An emotional partner can give you fine ideas for progress, so listen carefully, but dont approach a bigwig tonight for backing.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You understand how to gain better standing via the work you are currently engaged in.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You can be with congeniis for amusement today, but avoid bigwigs in the evening. Plan new entertainment for the future.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Keep rooted to interesting work during the day and accomplish a good deal, but dont go off on any tangent in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get your finest talents working during the daytime, and tonight dont get into any business scheme that could be troublesome.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Every chance is yours to improve conditions at home, so dont hestitate in doing so. Tonight avoid being pushed by a partner.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contacting as many partners as you can and getting their support for your ambitions is wise in the morning.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Concentrate on how to have a greater income since your bank account is dwindling. Do not be extravagant.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are in a position to gain a long-time wish, so make the most of this. Be more economical in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more concerned with gaining personal wishes and make arrangements for such. Be positive. Drive with care.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget usual activity and concentrate on something new that can gain you greater benefits in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is a product of the Jet Age and will easily understand all modem trends and go along with them wisely, so be sure to give as many courses as possible. Be very encouraging and your progeny will become successul in such things as technology.

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Court

(Continued from page 32)

Shirley BennctI Baiiey, Robersonvillc, shoplifting. (I months jail suspended on payment of $,iO and cost.s, perform 16 hours community service and pay fee Cynthia Lm*per Perry Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Amy Merle Parker, 1(X)-B Kidge Place, speeding, pay $5 and costs Violeta Sanchez Moser. .520 Crestling Blvd . speeding, prayer for judgment

continued on payment ol costs.

.Scott Krauth, Cherry Point, possession of drug paraphernalia, pay $1.50 and costs Curtis Ray Carmon, Ayden.shoplifting, :t days jail.

W Gera'd Stephenson. Route ,5, Box 15:i, worthless check, voluntary dismis.sal.

Stacey Lynn Butler, Grifton, unsafe movement, voluntary dismi.ssal Howard I^ee Miwre .)r,. 2.522 S .Memorial Drive, larceny, voluntary dismissal; breaking and entering, voluntary dis missal; breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal; larceny, voluntary dismissal, larceny and breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal.

Jean Harris. 122 Oakdale Road, larceny, 6 months jail suspended

ATTENTION

Greenville Cable TV

Subscribers

OUTLET

T- THREE STEERS RESTAURANT

Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner -

"U/e S|h!ci^ (k Steolu and SeoM "

All ABC Permits

,2725 Memorial Dr.

756-2414

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

SPECIALS

Flounder, Shrimp & Oysters..............$4.99

Shrimp, Trout, Devil Crab .........$3.99

Alaskan Crab Legs..........sm $4.50 L9 $7.95

Soft Shell Crabs.......................$6,95

Steamed Shrimp............ $4.99

We Serve The Finest Seafood Around.

S .

r , . . A WHALEOFA MEAL

Family Restaurants ----

Bdnqupl Facilities Available 758 0327

Open Dally Sunday thru Thursday 11 A M. to 9 P M,

Friday and Saturday 11 A M to 10 P M

^othe;-

Day

Steak W Bar

Oyster Bar

710 N Greenest 315 Stantonsburg Rd

752-0090 752.5001

Greenville, NC 27H34

See

Sundays Daily Reflector For Super Special Mothers Day Luncheon Ad

19" DUAL MODE REMOTE CONTROL TUNING SYSTEMS

fr?

Only 12 Days Left Before We Switch To Our New Channel Lineup. HBO & Showtime Will No Longer Be Viewed On Channel 14 & 20. The New Channels For HBO & Showtime Will Be Channel 17 & 21. Please Call Our Office At 756-3384 From 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. If You Have Not Had Your New Equipment Installed. We Will Be Switching To Our New Channel Lineup Tuesday, May 21st.

Phone 756-3384

A MnE'S DAY BIFT

COORDINA TES BY RUSS

BUTTON FRONT

SKIRTS

SWEARR VESTS.....

SOLD TO OUR $36 PRICE

ELASTIC WAIST

SOLD TO $35 OUR

LONG & CROP PRICE

PANTS SHORTS

SOLD TO OUR t30 PRICE

MATCHING

SKIRT & BLOUSE SETS.

SOLD TO $77 PRICE

Dircf.t channel 'jelection or channel by channel scan remle control High Contrast Picture Tube give blacker blacks and deep, rich colors 112 Channel electronic tuning with cable connection capability Color Monitor' System au!i/matically ad jusis for best picture Contemporary woodgrain cabinet design

Cable Capaoie 19PC6750W

Reg 489.00

NOW 389

SAVE 100.00

VIDEO CASSETTE PLAYER

SPLP EP playback

Special eltecis video scan, freeze frame Audio/video Outputs for duplicating home movies (requires 2nd VCH)

Tracking control Carry handle

Video

Cassette Playe^ 1VCP6020X

Reg, 399.00

NOW 329 SAVE 70.00

Greenville Cable TV

517 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-3384

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street

Hwy 254 By-Pass Across From Nichols Open Won,-Sat.

9 30 TilB OO

Downtown Greenville

752-3736

Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years"

CBN

WWAY

WRAL

WUNK

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Theater

Cisco Kid

Fortune

3's Company

8:00 8:30 9:00

9:30

10:00

Here Come The Brides

Street Hawk

700 Club

o i ABC News i P.M. Mag

i 3's Company I M*A*S*H P.M Mag

Street Hawk

O I Jeffersons - M*AS*H i Cosby Show

Carol Burnett

Family Ties

O I Jeffersons | Family Feud ' Cosby Show Family Ties

o i M*AS*H SaleOfCent. Magnum,PI.

(D Jeopardy Fortune : Magnum. P I

(0 Fortune

3s Company , Street Hawk

(B Sanford

The Real Trivial Pursuit

Aerobic Championship

Cheers

Night Court

Simon & Simon

The Real Trivial Pursuit

10:30

Little Margie

20/20

News

Hill Street Blues

Knots Landing

20/20

All Family Movie: Cool Hand Luke"

; Earl Paulk

Business Rpt Legislative JimLeutze Viet. At Sea

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

SPN ' Contempo Fishing

Franchise

Singers

Jim Bakker

Mystery'

Brazil / 2000

SHOW . "Heart Like Wheel"

Movie: "Going In Style"

Winner

Basketball

Eagles Nest

Poldark

China Night Movieweek

Brothers

Bizarre

ESPN i SportsCenter i SpeedWeek i SuperBouts: Ali vs Spinks | Boxing: Jesse Ferguson vs. James Douglas

HBO i Movie

Movie: "Super Fuzz"

I Movie: "Police Academy"

NICK I Do That

Dangermouse ^ Hot Shoe I Sounds Magnificent

USA Radio 1990 NHL Hockey Conference Championships

Competition

Dragnet

By f'KKl) KOTIIK.NBKRG ,\P Television Writer

NEW YORK (.AP) - "Lace II was the latest victim of miniseries malaise, sucxambing to viewer indifference and the wiles of the master of mischief, the late Alfred Hitchcock.

Still capable of shocking audiences. Hitchcock's Alfred Hitchcock Presents" on NBC came up with another surprise ending and bludgeoned ABC's trashy "Lace H in the A C. N'iel.sen ratings released Tuesday.

The "Hitchcock stories, remakes

Top Shows

NEW YORK ( API - Here are the Top 20 rated televisions programs as compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of April 29-May .5. Listings include the week's ranking, with full season-to-date ranking in parentheses, rating for the w'eek, and total homes. An "X" in parentheses denotes one-time-only presentation.

Shows from 21 on include only the weekly ranking and season-to-date ranking in parentheses.

1. Ci) "The Cosby Show. NBC,

25.5.21.6 million homes.

2. (4) "Family Ties, NBC. 2.9,

18.6 million homes.

3. (2) "Dallas, CBS. 21.4, 18.2 million homes.

4. (11) "Cheers, NBC, 19.7, 16.7 million homes.

5. (16) Newhart, CBS, 18.4, 15.6 million homes.

6. (9) "Falcon (rest, CBS, 18.3,

15.5 million homes.

7 (30) "Hitchcock Presents, "NBC Sunday Night Movie, 18.0,

15.3 million homes.

8. (5) "6(1 Minutes. CBS. 17.9,15.2 million homes.

9. (8) "Knots Landing. CBS, 17,8, 15,1 million homes.

10. (9) "Murder, She Wrote, CBS,

17.6.14.9 million homes,

10. (6) "The A-Team, NBC. 17.6,

14.9 million homes.

10. (2(1) "Night Court, NBC, 17.6,

14.9 million homes.

13. (19) "Highway to Heaven, NBC, 170.14.4 million homes.

14. '33) "Facts of Life, NBC, 16.8,

14.3 million homes.

15. (X) "Missing: Have You Seen This Person' NBC, 16.5, 14.0 million homes.

16. (17) "Kate & Allie. CBS, 16.3, 13.8 million homes.

16. 143) "Sara. NBC. 16.:L 13.8 million homes.

18. (35) "Who's the Boss',', ABC.

15.9.13.5 million homes.

19. C26i Trapper John, M.D., CBS. 15.7.13.3 million homes.

20. (39) "The Love Boat. ABC. 15.5,13.2 million homes.

of the 20- and 30-year-old classics with the original Hitchcock introductions. ranked seventh for the week, averaging an 18.0 rating. Meanwhile, Lace II, a sequel to last years top-rated miniseries, placed 23rd for its first installment, with a 15.3 rating.

"We thought Lace IP would be very successful, said Michael Eisenberg, CBS director of audience measurement. It must be a big disappointment for ABC, but our concern is what this portends for miniseries, which have not done well this season.'

Only NBCs two-part "Fatal Vision attracted more than 40 percent of the viewing audience.

"CBS had forecast that Lace II, which had half the audience of "Lace in 1984, would reach that 40-share figure, meaning 40 percent of the sets watching TV on Sunday night. Lace ended up with a 24 share to 28 for Hitchcock.

The performance of Lace II went up slightly, but not significantly, for its final night Monday, according to Nielsen overnight ratings of 10 major cities.

The strong Sunday night performance and the characteristic No. 1 ranking from The Cosby Show paced NBC to a prime-time victory for the week of April 29-May 5.

NBC, winning its second straight week since the end of the regular season, averaged a 14.6 rating to season-leader CBS 13.8 and ABCs 12.6. Third-rated ABC had no shows in the Top 10 last week. Its best finisher was Whos the Boss? in 18th place.

A rating measures the percentage of the nation's 84.9 million TV homes tuned toa network.

ABC was so confident in Lace H

PBS Show's Home To Be Refurbished

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) Garrison Keillor, host of public radios Prairie Home Companion, said he planned to stay in Minnesota even if funding to repair the theater the show had to vacate is not approved by the Legislature.

Im 42 years old and Ive lived in Minnesota all my life, Keillor said Tuesday. Theres no reason for me to go anywhere else.

Keillor's statement contradicted reports that he was considering moving the show out of Minnesota if the theater was not repaired and

came a day after a Senate subcommittee approved a $200,000 appropriation for the repair job.

Prairie Home was forced to move out of St. Paul World Theater, its home for nearly a decade, after the roof began falling in on customers last year. The show is now broadcast from the Orpheum Theater.

In March, Minnesota Public Radio announced a $3.3 million fundraising campaign for renovations, but only $450,000 had been raised, said Alison Circle, the networks public information coordinator.

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

'Hitchcock' Takes Seventh Spot In Weekly TV Ratings

that it pulled the miniseries from April in order to bolster the networks May sweeps, the period when ratings for local stations are measured to determine future ad rates.

Even before its successful showing, Alfred Hitchcock had been scheduled as a companion series to Steven Spielbergs Amazing Stories next season on Sunday night.

As has been routine since January, The Cosby Show ranked No. 1, with a 25.5 rating, and its follow-up comedy, Family Ties, was second at 21.9. CBS Dallas was third, NBCs Cheers fourth and CBS Newhart fifth.

CBS Falcon Crest was sixth, followed by Hitchcock, CBS 60 Minutes, CBS Knots Landing, and NBCs The A-Team.

The Jeffersons, canceled on Tuesday by CBS when the network announced its 1985-86 schedule, was the weeks lowest-rated series, ranking 67th, with a 7.1 rating. Two other CBS cancellations were The Lucie Arnaz Show, which ranked 66th, and Cover Up, which was 62nd and tied with ABCs Eye to Eye. ABCs Street Hawk was 64th, and NBCs Silver Spoons, which will be back next season, was 65th.

NBCs movie Adam, about a missing child, was on for the third time in 18 months and ranked 28th, faring much better than CBS made-for-TV movie last Wednesday about boxer Boom Boom Mancini, Heart of a Champion, which was 52nd.

On Tuesday, CBS announced that its low-rated Wednesday Night Movie would move to Saturday next season.

Television Turns To Cliffhangers

together? Diane (Shelley Long)-^ alwut to marry Frasier in Euro and telephones Sam (Ted Danson) in Boston to give him one more chance. Sam, unable to express his feelings, offers his congratulations^,

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its May cliffhanger time again, and the season-ending mysteries are twisting to semiconclusions. The networks' moustache-twirlers have come up with some devious devices again to make life complicated for the folks at Dallas, Dynasty and other prime-time series.

CBS Dallas knocked the country on its ear in the spring of 1980 with the Who Shot J.R.? mystery. It set the whole world speculating about who pulled the trigger. Viewers had to wait until November to find out (it was Kristin), and the episode broke viewing records.

It also put Dallas in first place in the Nielsen ratings and set a pattern of cliffhangers for other shows. Dallas stayed in first place until it was overtaken this past season by ABCs Dynasty. Dallas, ending its eighth year May 17, has expanded to 90 minutes for a season-ending episode called Swan Song. Lorimar Productions promises it is guaranteed to rival the infamous Who shot J.R.? cliffhanger.

It will be the last show for actors Patrick Duffy (Bobby Ewing) and Charlene Tilton (Lucy Ewing). Duffy left the $40,000-a-week job on his own accord; the producers reportedly gave Miss Tilton her walking papers.

Its already been suggested that Miss Tilton will return next year for several guest appearances, so dont look for much there. But, since Bobby is caught between Jenna Wade and his ex-wife, Pam, something will happen to Bobby.

People magazine reported in this weeks edition that good Samaritan'* Bobby steps in front of a careening car bent on killing someone else in the Dallas clan. People says not to miss the farewell hospital deathbed scene.

Boo-hoo.

Things are also cooking at rival Dynasty, which ends on May 15. The whole Carrington family goes to the principality of Moldavia for the fairy tale wedding of Amanda to Prince Michael. But some palace troublemakers are trying to stop the wedding with a coup reportedly a violent one at that.

Meanwhile, Rock Hudsons character, Daniel Reece, was killed off Wednesday night and in his will he names Krystle as executrix. That angers Sammy Jo, who vows to wrest control of the estate from Krystle.

And, what is to happen to Fallon, who has re-emerged in the person of actress Emma Samms? ABC has announced that it will spin off Fallon and Jeff (John James) in a new series next year called Dynasty II: The Colbys. In fact, some storylines in Dynasty will conclude in Dynasty II.

NBCs Hill Street Blues wraps

THEATRES

CHECK TIMES I

i DAILY

GYMKATA

7:15-9:00 R

NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET

7:20-9:05 R

POLICE ACADEMY II

7:30-9:15 PG-13

Jonathan started out trying to score. And ended up being the target.

His first time may be his last

7:30-9:20

up on May 16, with an episode in which Capt. Frank Furillo, a reformed alcoholic, played by Daniel J. Travanti, is found to have alcohol in his system during a routine urinalysis.

NBCs Remington Steele has a crisis on May 14 that could end the detective team of Laura (Stephanie Zimbalist) and Steele (Pierce Brosnan). While Lauras on a case in Mexico, Steele learns the agency may lose its license. Pressed by mounting personal and professional frustrations, Steele vanishes as mysteriously as he appeared at the shows beginning.

The question on NBCs Cheers is: Will Sam and Diane get back

;.y* #** ''(V.

JUST ONE OF THE GUYS

3:00-7:05-9:00 (PQ-13)

iiii

756-00B8I

UiHU

PLAZA SHOPPING NTER

: CREATURE (R)

. I HUH. 3:00-7:10-9:00 ENDS THURSDAY NO ONE UNDER 17 %

i SUPERSTITION

\ 3:00-7:15-9:00

$1.00 / ANYTIME

VISION QUEST 7:05-9;00-R

THIS WAV UP

In Downtown Greenville

Free Concert

Kathy Hill

Saturday, May 11

Doors Open at 8:00 Concert at 9:00

ILTS SIOOTIL &30*

BUCCANEER MOVIES

751 3307 (>r Htin V11 III Si|iihio Sltii|i|Hiiv| ChmIhi

1-3-5-7-9

CODE OF SILENCE HELD OVER! -R-

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 ENDS TONIGHT BURT REYNOLDS STICK-R.

1:15-3:15 5:15-7:15-9:15 HELD OVER!

PRIVATE RESORT

RATED -R-

IT'S THE STREET SENSATION . ) THAT'S SINEEPIN' THE NATION!-

TOGETHER,WEGIVE you THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS.

The best local and international news teams you'll find on television you'll find on Channel 7. For the latest-breakins headlines and revealing analysis.

Know what's happening, and know why. When you're tuned to us, you're tuned to your neighborhood...and to the world. On Channel 7, we give you the best of both worlds.

EyeWITNess News with Jennipher Hedgecock and Joe Corcoran 1 600PM

NBC Nightly News with Tom Brokaw

7WIT

TV Mi

Tighter Child Restraint Proposal Will Face Voting By Full Senate

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The gradual strengthening of child-restraint legislation while mandatory seat belts struggle for passage indicates a double standard is at work, the Senate sponsor of a seat belt bill says.

Its ironic to me that they want to protect the child but they dont want to protect the childs source of livelihood, said Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, whose Senate Transportation Committee approved the

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

THE KILLING LEAD

WEST 4 AJIO <7KJ108632 0 J

4K9

Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 4K9

0 AK75432 4 J84

EAST

765432 9

0 Q1086

76 SOUTH

^ A754 0 9

AQ10532 The bidding:

North East

1 0 Pass

2 0 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 9?.

South

3 NT

West

Pass

Almost every bridge book for beginners contains a table of opening leads. These are sound, and usually you pay dearly for departing from the principles laid down therein.

However, no amount of rules can substitute for common sense. The tables cover most situations, but they cannot handle specific hands. To illustrate this point, consider this hand from the Vanderbilt Team Championship at the recent Spring North American Championships, ,held in Montreal.

The bidding shown occurred at the table where Subhash Gupta of

Calgary held the West hand. He was preparing to bid some number of hearts when, to his surprise. South bid the suit in front of him. So he passed and three no trump became the final contract.

It was obvious from the bidding that dummy was quite likely to contain a singleton heart. If it was a low card or the ace, declarer would probably have at least two heart stoppers. But to cater to the possi bility that either North or East .would have a singleton queen of hearts. West led the king of hearts. When that picked up both the queen and nine, declarer was doomed. He Jield up one round, won the heart continuation and crossed to the king of diamonds to take the club finesse. West was able to cash his winners to inflict a substantial defeat on declarer.

You might expect Guptas team to gain quite a few points on this deal. Indeed, as the cards lie three no trump can be made with the lead of a low heart. That contract was reached at the other table as well. However, Sally Wheeler of Houston, Texas, also found the lead of the king of hearts, so there was no swing on the board.

For information about Charles Goren's new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

child-restrint bill unanimously on Wednesday. Theres documented evidence where restrained children have been killed by unrestrained passengers or drivers (thrown into them in a crash).

The full Senate was to consider the bill to raise the age for mandatory child restraints from under 2 to under 6, later today. The measure has already passed the House.

The main difference between the version before the Senate and the bill approved by the House is in the fine for violations. Rep. George Miller, D-Durham. had called for a $10 fine but the committee decided to give judges discretion to levy up to $25.

I think its a little stronger than it was originally, said Warren.

He said a judge can waive a fine for a first offender or add a fine depending on how aggravating the violation is. Warren said the leeway might prevent judges from acquitting suspects whose violations

Martin Suggests State Take Oyer College Funding

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin says the state should take over responsibility for community college funding noow provided by the counties.

What we have now is a system of divided authority and control, Martin told members of the N.C. Association of Community College Trustees on Wednesday. Much of the authority rests with a few influential legislators who can get an extra share of money for the community college in their home district.

This climate threatens one of the great strengths of the community college system - its equity, Martin said. What we see is some of the institutions achieving substantial gains of the expense of the whole.

Robert Scott, president of the community college system, said Martins speech was a boost in Scotts drive to make the system a true statewide organization rather than a collection of independent, local institutions.

Martin estimated that it would cost the state about $29 million a year to operate and maintain the systems 58 community colleges.

That was the amount that counties appropriated for community college support in the current budget year.

Taking full responsibility for funding the community college system at the state level would save more in special appropriations each year than it would spend, Martin said.

Martin said that 11 special requests for money for projects at various community colleges have been filed so far this legislative session, and more are expected. The governor said the requests subvert the purpose of the statewide community system providing coordinated planning and increasing efficiency in budget requests.

Wilson Firm Finds Pride In Disabled

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - The owner of a company that won a national award for hiring the handicaped says hell continue to hire disabled workers because hes had such good luck with them.

These people are very dependable, much more so than a person off the street. said George Arapage, president of Air Systems Inc. They all have job pride and they hardly ever miss work.

Arapage said his handicapped employees required special attention. but the extra effort has resulted in loyal, hardworking employees.

We started doing this five or six years ago, Arapage said. You have to give them special attention and place them in a job they are capable of doing.

Air Systems - a maker of cargo nets, industrial slings and other heavy webbing nets recently received the national Small Employer of the Year award for 1984 from the President's Committee on Employement of the Handicapped.

Air Systems has 43 employees. 19 of whom are handicapped in some way. The company has hired nearly 50 handicapped workers over the past six years.

Arapage credits the companys

success with handicapped workers to North Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation, a statewide organization that trains and provides a placement service for handicapped workers.

Arapage said he has hired some with physical defects, some with poor thinking capabilities, mutes and some who have been in accidents.

I thought the deaf mutes would be the most difficult and they are, he said. You have to write everything down for them.

Arapage said hes pleased about the award, but points the finger of success to the people that got him there - the handicapped.

Its a funny thing - this award was totally unexpected, he said. These people won the award first. They won it, not us. Our primary concern is helping these people become productive.

The City of Greenville has a radio program, City Hall Notes, which is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 A.M. on WOOW Radio. The public is invited to listen to this program each week and learn more about Greenville City Government.

Compete

ype/iiei/ice

Feeding Time...6 P.M Lntil 10:30 ^ . j

Phone 756-1161

PEANUTS 1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, May 9,1985 35

may not warrant a fine on top of $35 court costs.

The bill widens the current law governing children under age 2 and lets a judge waive all charges if someone who doesnt have a child safety seat proves one has been purchased after a violation. Children over age 3 can comply by wearing a seat belt.

Warrens bill to mandate seat belts for adults passed the Senate with several weakening amendments and has been in the House Highway Safety Committee for weeks.

Warren maintains North Carolina must pass a seat belt law or face federally mandated air bags in new cars at an added cost of hundreds of dollars,

The question is not whether government is going to protect us from ourselves or not, but whether its going to be the federal program of expensive air bags or the state program of seat belts at no expense, he said.

B.C.

rreajTCHicK\ AND r fbll in this SWPIP hole!... Trtl^LfeA UME/

\VHy,y&UDUMce.'.ybu A

EXPECT THIS

d^l.i VIN&TcHO-DAlEr

NUBBIN

6TAY6 THeeE COURIER6 PROM rUB ewiPT COMPLETION OF IW&lR APPOINTED I^OUNDe.

BLONDIE

(PERFECT WE'LL

TAKE IT '

7/'

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK ft ERNEST

TPANS. . I'P/ay IT WA A CoAIOn STPepTococcu/, IF

IT Wf/?N'T FP WE ?UPPLE iOV4 fl.FUNKY WINKERBEAN

TNI6 15 IT ' T(A GOING 10 A5K that girl sitting AT TH6 OTHER END OF THE BLEACHERS IF SHE'D UKB10 GO DOWM OilTH THE OTHER KIDS ON THE FLOOR , AND DANCE !SHOE

HAVING Tft){JaEWlT;j 1 mmKmsT.

/'Yi

TIT

ij Jk*-

36 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, May 9,1985

Revised Mental Health Package Gains Approval

RALEIGH (AP) - Alcoholics and drug abusers could be ordered into a full treatment program, not just a detoxification center under a revised version of mental health laws approved by a Senate committee.

As it is now, (alcoholics and drug abusers considered dangerous to themselves or others) are treated at a specific facility under the court order and then are released, said Lynn Gunn, staff director for the Mental Health Study Commission. They may well go out and get drunk again and end up being ordered back to the detoxification facility. We hope this provision wi 1 end that revolving door.

The new version, the first rewrite of the state's mental health laws since the 1890s, allows substance abusers to be committed to the local mental health authority, which can then order detoxification and follow-up treatment without returning to court.

The version approved by the Senate Human Resources Committee Wednesday also limits the use of drugs on involuntarily committed patients who refuse treatment.

Some members of the Senate Human Resources Committee had balked at a provision that would allow involuntarily committed patients to be given powerful drugs without their permission in case of an emergency or with the concurrence of a second doctor that the drugs were needed for treatment.

A revised version of that section, prepared by a subcommittee, still allows the drugs to be administered in an emergency, but requires a second doctor to agree in non-emergency situations that the patient would be harmful to himself or others if the drug was not administered, or that the patient would not be able to participate in other treatment without the drug.

The bill also calls for the state Department of Human Resources to study appointing guardians for all involuntarily committed patients.

The most signifigant changes include putting the rules of confidentiality and other sections of the patients rights article into the law, Ms. Gunn said. This will make it apply to all private and public mental health facilities in the state.

She said the bill also sets up a new system for involuntarily committing alcoholics and drug abusers for treatment. Under current law, substance abusers are committed to a specific facility for treatment, but when the treatment is completed they are released.

Under the bill, substance abusers would be committed to the local mental health authority for treatment. The local authority could then commit the patient to a detoxification center and follow that program with other treatment under the same court order.

The committee asked that the bill be considered on,the Senate floor next Wednesday so members will have time to study the 187-page proposal.

Plaintiffs Warned To Speed Up Trial

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The judge in the $48 million civil suit stemming from the 1979 Death to the Kian rally where five people died says attorneys for the plaintiffs are taking too much time presenting their case.

U.S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. interrupted proceedings briefly Wednesday to lash out at the plaintiffs attorneys. He sent jurors out of the courtroom before addressing the attorneys.

Ive jurors here asking how much longer, how much longer, he said. Youre taking advantage of (the judicial system) to the detriment of your clients.

Merhige said the plaintiffs had not produced one cintilla of evidence against some of the 60 defendants in the case. He threatened to charge the plaintiffs for the legal fees of defendants against whom he did not

Bill Calls For Policy

RALEIGH (AP) - The state and local school boards would be required to develop school discipline policies under a bill filed Wednesday by Rep. Prank Rhodes, R-Forsyth.

The bill would require the state board to develop guidelines for student discipline policies, and guarantee the involvement of parents, tteachers, students and administrators in developing those guidelines.

The guidelines would include policies on assaulting or threatening teachers and other school employees, [mssession of a firearm or other weapon by students, using or possessing alcoholic beverages on school property, and damaging or stealing school property.

Minimum and maximum penalties would be spelled out for all offenses, along with an explanation of which offenses would be reported to police.

Local school units would be required to develop a written discipline policy and submit it to the state board by Oct. 1. Any local unit not meeting the requirements of the bill would lose its state funding until the plan is filed.

believe evidence had been presented.

Merhige had said he had received several notes from jurors. He did not discuss their contents, but he indicated they delt with the length of the trial, now in its ninth week. Plaintiffs have said they expect to rest their case next week.

In testimony Wednesday, a federal law enforcement agent said he was told Nazis were not going to bring firearms to Greensboro for the Nov. 3,1979 rally. *

The testimony is contrary to claims by the plaintiffs in the civil suit that law enforcement officers conspired against them.

Robert Fulton Dukes, a Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms agent, said fellow BATF agent Bernard Butkovich passed on that information to him after a Nov. 1, 1979, meeting of Klansmen and Nazis in Winston-Salem.

Butkovich posed as a Nazi to get close to chapter leader Roland Wayne Wood. Butkovich had attended Nazi functions since July 1979, according to testimony.

Dukes was Butkovichs control agent on the assignment.

Plaintiffs allege that Butkovich went beyond his normal duties as an undercover agent and assumed a leadership role among the Nazis as they planned for the rally.

A caravan of Klansmen and Nazis interrupted activities at the rafy, and five Communist Workers Party members died in the violence that resulted.

Flint Taylor, an attorney for the plaintiffs, questioned Dukes extensively on instructions Butkovich was given before he went undercover. Dukes said he and his supervisor went over the rules of entrapment with Butkovich and cautioned him not to engage in such activity.

"If they were planning to violate the law. you could let them do it, but dont force them to, he said. If they had said they were going to bring guns and Bernie had said Bring your guns, then we would have been there.

Dukes said Butkovich could also have tried to entice guns out of them. That was our reason for being there.

Consultant Sues

RALEIGH (AP) A political consultant who worked for Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., claims Helms and his associates diverted payments intended for him.

Steven Cram of Vienna, Va.. has filed suit in federal court in Virginia against Helms and his Senate campaign organization, seeking $10 million in damages and $83,372.15 in back payments.

Cram claims that he was induced to provide the up-front costs of two mass mailings to support Helms 1984 re-election bid against former (iov. Jim Hunt.

Cram said the actions of Helms, Mark Stevens, treasurer of the Helms for Senate Committee, and R E. Carter Wrenn, executive director of the Raleigh-based National Congressional Club were fraudulent and asked for $10 million in punitive damages.

Wrenn said Wednesday that he had not yet seen the suit. But he said the Helms for Senate campaign has made payments to Steve Cram & Associates, but is challenging the services provided and the money owed.

"Its just like any other business relationship, Wrenn said. Sometimes you get into a contract and the parties disagree over the fulfillment.

The complaint touches on an ongoing legal battle between the National Congressional Club and the Federal Election Commission over the role of Jefferson Marketing, or JMI, in running advertising operations for Congressional Club candidates.

JMI is chartered as a for-profit private corporation and thus is prohibited from donating cash services to political candidates

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASe CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTDR Classified Ads 752-6166

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

lillKtv ClassiliiU Ptim7&2-tlK

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

FILENO;8SCvDSI2 FILM NO.: INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

MELINDA ELIZABETH

NEWELL

VS.

RICHARD LEE NEWELL NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: RICHARD LEE NEWELL TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 31, 1985 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22 day of April, 1985. WILLIAMSON, HERRIN 8. BARNHILL ANNHEFFELFINGER BARNHILL ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210S. WASHINGTON STREET P.O. BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104 April 25; May 2,9,16,1985

FILE NUMBER:

FILMNUMBER: INTHEGENERALCOURT OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Estate ot Betty Pearl Whitehurst Cherri

iifehurst Lherry NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of Betty Pearl Whitehurst Cherry, de ceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned at Post Office Box 5063, Greenviile. North Caroiina 27835 5063, on or before the 15th day of November, 1985, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment.

This the 7fh day of May, 1985. MARGARETCHERR WALSON,

Executrix GWYNETTHILBURN Law Office of Frank M. Wooten Attorney for the Estate of Betty Pearl Whitehurst Cherry 113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063 (919) 752-3129 May 9,16,23,30,1985

NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qual ifled as Administrator ot the estate of Joe Lewis Oail de ceased; late of Pitt County, Bethel, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at Rt. 1, Box 390 Tarboro, N.C., on or before the 25th day of October, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 25th day of April, 1985

William O. Dail, Route 1, 390, Tarboro, NC 27886 Ad ministrator of the Estate of Joe Lewis Dail deceased.

George A. Goodwyn FOUNTAIN AND GOODWYN P.O. BOX 615 Tarboro, NC 27886 0615 April 25, May 2, 9, 16 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Rosa Lee Baker Smith late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before October 25, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 19th day of March. 1985.

Peggy S. Mobley 909Th

horeau Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Administratrix of the estate of Rosa Lee Baker Smith, deceased April 25; May 2,9,16.1985

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert B Padgett, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 9th. day of November, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 6th day of May, 19*5. Edna T. Padgett Rt. 8. Box 226,

Greenville. N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten. Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

May9,16.23,30.1985

001 PUBLIC hiPTICES 023 Pontiac

053

NOTICE OF

ADMINISTRATOR HAVING QUALIFIED as the Administrator ot the Estate of William Kirby Williams, Sr.. late of Greenville, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of said de I cedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Box I 6063, Greenville. North Carolina 27835-5063, on or before the 17th I day of October, 1985, or this I Notice will be pleaded in bar of ! their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted I to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of April, 1985,

PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES: JIMMY DALTON HADDOCK and WILLIAM TUTEN, JR.

Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063 LAWOFFICEOF FRANK M. WOOTEN Gwynett Hilburn, Attorney Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063 April 18, 25; May 2, 9, 1985

1978 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilted steering, excellent shape, S2995 negotiable. 750 5700.

Help Wanted Clerical

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD. 1

owner car, 42,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5495. Cail 746-3659 anytime or 1 523-8800 after 6 p.m.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Fioyd G. Robinson Jeweiers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

on Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 ,

"A PLACE YOU CAN

COUNTON" Hastings Ford 30ll*E. lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

Pon tiacChrysler Buick Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY iNC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Piease stop by or call 758 8899.

012

AMC

1974 AMC PACER. Runs well but needs minor work. 118,000 miles. $300. Call 756-5862.

013

Buick

1982 BUICK REGAL Diesel Limited. Excellent condition. 28,000 miles, $6000. Call 752 1488 after 5 p.m.

1983 BUICK LeSabre wagon, 9 passenger, loaded, 32,000 miles. $10,700 or best offer. 355 6422.

014

Cadillac

1980 4 DOOR, Sedan DeVille, Cadillac, diesel, extra clean, asking $5900.756 3692.

1981 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Gas. Excellent condition, fully loaded. $5,995.355 2763

1983 SEVILLE. One owner, above average, all extras and sun roof, very nice. 355-2007.

015

Chevrolet

BY OWNER, 1982 Silver Camaro. Loaded with extras, manual transmission. Call 746 2239.

NEW 1984 CAMARO Berlinetta. Less than 1000 miles, full warranty, T top, loaded, V 8, take up payments, great deal for someone. 756 2878, leave message.

1969 TOWNSMAN

Stationwagon. One owner car. Excellent running condition. $750 negotiable. Call 752 9324 after 5:00p.m.

1971 ELCAMINO, $800. Runs good. 758 4891.

1975 CHEVROLET Monza, new tires, AM/FM cassette stereo, rebuilt engine, excellent running condition. $700. 757 1090.

1978 MONTE CARLO. Dented quarter panel, $1300, Call 752 7394.

1979 CHEVROLET Chevette, automatic, air, excellent condition. 756 9234, after 5:30 p. m.

1979 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. Clean, good condition. $1800firm. 756 3164 7 9 p.m.

1979 MONTE CARLO, fully

equipped, radial tires, clean, $3500. Call

S. Call 752 8907.

1982 CHEVROLET customized van. Excellent condition, 32,000 miles. $10,900. Call 752 1009 days, 756 4787 after 6 p.m

016 Chrysler

1982 CHRYSLER, 4 door. New Yorker 5th Avenue Loaded with accessories. Less than wholesale price. Leo Venters Motors 746 6171.

018

Ford

TWO 1984 THUNOERBIRDS.

Ford Executive. Loaded. Leo Venters Motors 746-6171.

1980 FORD MUSTANG, Blue and White, extra clean, loaded. Price negotiable. Call 746-3138.

1981 THUNOERBIRD, high mileage, must sell. Call 756-

1982 FORD EXP, 44,000 miles, excellent condition, sun roof, ts package $4995 758 9759.

all anytime and keep trying.

019

Lincoln

1984 LINCOLN Town Car, Signature Series. 8,000 miles. Immaculate condition. 756-1408.

020

AAercury

197* CAPRI II. 4 speed, stereo, good condition, 2 new radial fires. Must sell, $1200 negotiable. Call Jamal, 757 0094.

1984 MERCURY COUGAR LS,

Ford Executive. Loaded. Leo Venters Motors 746-6171.

024

Foreign

PUBLIC NOTICE

On April 26, 1985, Community Service Telecasters, Inc., filed with the Federal Communications Commission an application for consfrucfion permit for a new commerical television station to be licensed to Greenville, North Carolina. The station will operate on channel 38 with 5000 Kw at 475.25 feet above average terrain. The transmitter site is located about 3.25 miles Northeast of Shelmerdine. The main studio will be located in Greenville.

The applicant is a corporation whose officers, directors and shareholders are Athene B Bunn, Thalius J. Markham, and LaRhe M. Vestal. A copy of the application and related materials is avialable for public inspection during normal business hours at the Sheppard Public Library.

May 9,10,16,17,1985

1980 HONDA CIVIC. 4 speed, air conditioning, AM FM. $2700. 355-2873 after 4 p.m.

FREE STRAWBERRY

Shortcake to mothers on Mother's Day. Special turkey and dressing, $3.95 plus tax. Call 752 0476. Open 11 - 8, 7 days a week.

1981 OATSUN 310 GX, 4 Sf

air, stereo, excellent condition, 41,000 miles. Must sell, $3250. Call 757 3861, after 7p.m.

1982 MAZDA RX7-GS, fully loaded, excellent running con dition, sunroof, AM/FM tape deck, aiuminum wheels, air etc. $8300. 756 2008.

1983 RENAULT Alliance. 24,000 miles, pay- off loan. 753 2614, after 6 p.m.

1983 VOLKSWAGEN Vanagon Excellent condition. Asking $9500 or best offer. 756-2345.

025 Classic & Specialty

1985 MERCURY Grand Mar quis LS. Loaded Ford Execu tive. Leo Venters Motors 746-6171.

022

Plymouth

1975 PLYMOUTH, 4 door. Call 756 2641, after 6 p.m. For sale or trade.

19*4 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

LE. 1 owner, like new, fully equipped, best offer 757 1726

REPLICA OF 1923 T ROADSTER 289 CUBIC INCH, 4 barrell, automatic, keystone rims, canvass top, lots of chrome, needs body work. 756-0943, after 5:30 p.m. or can be seen at Mid Eastern Brokers, Greenville.

032 Boats And Motors

19' GALAXY (1977), inboard outboard OMC 190 engine with

stern drive, canopy, depth find Tilt Tr

er, CB. Cox Call 746-3704.

Trailer. $4500.

1947 15'/j' WELLCRAFT, 40

horsepower Johnson motor, Cox tilt frailer. 756 9400; nights 758-6218.

1970 21 AIRCRAFT, 1976 Chevy engine, 6 cylinder 160 horse power in and outboard. 758 0026 days or 758 3750, after 5 :30.

1973 MARQUIS, open bow fiberglass, walk in windshield. Trailer In fair condition. $1350 negotiable. Call 758 0396.

1983 NACRA 5.2 Sailboat. Call Mike at 756 2150, after 5:30 756 2042.

1984 14' SAILBOAT and trailer. Main and Jib sail. $2800 . 756 5176 after 5 p.m.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER TRAILERS for rent. Late model, clean, Coleman folding trailers. Call for details and reserve yours now, Kinston Tractor Inc. 527 7106.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

15' SCOTTIE CAMPER, sleeps 4, good condition, $800. Call 752 8149, after 4 p.m.

17 FOOT TROTWOOD camper. Sleeps 5. Electric Refrigerator & Gas Stove. $900. Call 746 3486.

17' SHASTA travel trailer, 1972. Call 746 3530or 746-4203.

1973 DODGE MOTOR home 28', 53,000 miles, fair condition. Call 758 0026 days or 758 3750, after 5 :30.

1976 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, 22'

travel trailer, full bath across back, fully self-contained, sleeps 6-8, air, new awning, $3250 firm, rease hitch with sway bars, $350.758 3867.

1979 COACHMAN, 25 foot, bunkhouse, air and awning, loaded. Call 746 3530or 746 4203.

1979 OVERCAB CAMPER. Call 756 2641, after 6 p.m.

1983 COACHMAN pop up,

sleeps 6, $2650. 1981 Mini travel trailer, $1800.756 4443.

036 Cycles For Sale

ENDURO YAMAHA 250, 1978. Must sell, $425. Call David 756 8040.

FOR SALE OR Trade for truck, 1981 Yamaha 1100 Special, $1,500. 753 5767.

HONDA 7S0K, 1978, with Wind jammer, cruise control, lug gage compartment. Good shape. Asking $1200 or best offer. 756 8689.

LARGE SELECTION of Pre

mium Brand tires at quantity prices. Check our prices before you buy. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement!! 757 0592.

MOPED. Motobecane 50V, 621 miles, $450. Call 752 0349.

1978 HARLEY Electro glide, $3900.752 8445, after 5 p.m

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special, 2 helmets, $750 752 3836 or 756 4865.

1983 V65 MAGNA, excellent condition, $2000. Call Mike after 6 p.m. 752 6553.

1983 *50 NIGHTHAWK. Good condition. $1400. 756 2969

1985 SUZUKI FA50 Moped. Excellent condition. $350. 1975 Honda XL 100, engine rebuilt, good condition. $250. 758 2085

039 Trucks For Sale

19*3 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition.

works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck if desired. Call 756 5097 or 752 1232.

1974 CJ-S Jeep, 2 tops, extra :, 355 6360.

clean, call anytime.

197* FORD Courier, 5 so AM/FM cassette, new S radial tires. $1795. 746 6860.

197* J20 JEEP TRUCK with camper shell. Call 758 3796 after 6 p.m. Monday-Friday; Saturday and Sunday anytime.

1977 CHEVY BLAZER, 4x4.

757 3339.

1978 4 WHEEL drive, brown CJ-7. Golden Eagle Jeep. $3,200 946 1762.

SEARCHING for the right ifie

townhouse? Watch Classined every day.

1980 JEEP CHEROKEE

Laredo. Fully loaded, excellent condition with excellent maintenance history, $6300. 752 0121 or7S6A084.

1984 FORD ARONCO II XLT, very good condition. Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB&T. 752-6889 work; 756 4711 honw.

air, stereo

)TA longl $8450.752

4151.

046

PETS

BOXER BULLDOG puppies.

Tails docked. Dewormed Call 746 3971. keep trying.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with fast growing firm. Applicant should have experience and/or knowledge of operating

computer terminal, posting Itlng up

cash receipts, and setting up accounts Send resume to

Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box 647, Greenville, NC

GENERAL LABOR. Shop and yard work. Call 752 6838, ask for

27835.

PEUGEOT *04 Limited edition. 1982, 30,000 miles, 5 speed, air conditioning, sun roof, electric windows and doors, cassette, leather seats. Excellent condi fion. $13,950. Call evenings, 756-6759.

EXPERIENCED WORD

processor operator needed immediately. Must possess excellent grammatical skills, accuracy and speed. Send resume to T. Harris, P.O. Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834.

VOLVO 1975, 4 door sedan, air, stereo, 4 speed with overdrive, excellent condition. Asking $2650. 1-943 3877 after 5:30 p.m. and weekends.

FULL TIME teller/customer service position available. Send resume to Teller/Customer Service, PO Box 1 967, Greenville, NC 27835.

1974 HONDA Civic, AM/FM, 4 speed, $750 . 746 2047, after 7 p.m.

1975 RABBIT. AM FM cassette, air, great shape. $1500 Call 7566787.

1975 TOYOTA CELICA, good condition, $1800. 758 6787.

GROWING COMPANY has

immediate need for an individ-uai with 2 years clerical experience. Must enjoy a challenge in working with the public. Word Processing helpfui Call 752-2111, extension 251.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 1 side wrecked, for parts, good motor. Call Gaskins 1 522 1092.

IMMEDIATE NEED.

Experienced IBM 029, 129, 3741 or 3742 operator. Call for ap pointment. Anne's Tern poraries. Inc. 758-6610.

1977 280Z. Great buy for $4000. 5 speed, air conditioned, excellent condition. 756 4481.

LEGAL SECRETARY, must have legal secretarial experi ence. Full time. Benefits. Send Resume to Secretarial, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

1981 DASHER stationwagon, 40 miles per gallon, 756 9400, nights 758-6218.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN Scorrocco. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition. 758 0620.

PART-TIME SECRETARY NEEDED

Real Estate Girl Friday. 20 hours per week. Must have an outgoing personality and a willingness to perform a variety of tasks. Ask to speak with Ann or Madel ine at 756 6666.

WORK AVAILABLE. Senior typists, 50-1- wpm. Computer

operators and word processors. Exp

:xperience necessary. Call for appointment. Anne's Tern poraries. Inc. 758-6610.

054

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION GREENVILLE

A rapidly growing company is expanding to your city, is it possible to work day hours, no weekends or holidays? Yes! Need staff counselors and nurses, sales background helpful. We need 4-5 full and one part-time nurse. Send resume and or letter of interest listing work history and qualifications to: PWLC, 3900 Barret Drive, suite 103, Raleigh NC 27609 or call 1 781-7952 or 1 481-1919, ask for Mrs. Jackson.

INDUSTRIAL NURSE Part time position available for experienced RN's. Attractive wage and benefit package.

Monday Friday working hours. Call 752-2111, extension 251.

STAFF PHARMACIST.

Immediate opening for a full

time registered pharmacist.

id [.....

Full Unit Dose and IV Admix ture systems. Hospital experience preferred. Good benefits, competitive salary. Contact Wallace Nelson, Chowan Hospi fal, Edenton, NC, 919 482 8451, extension 212. EOE.

WANTED: CRTT to work with home care company. Must be able to set up and service all types of respiratory equipment. Must also be able to promote

company services to doctors, respiratory therapist, etcetera Salary and benefits com

miserate with ei^rience. Send resume to P.O. Box 7181, Greenville, NC 27834.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES. Join one of the fastest growing industries in the country. Starting as a professional sales representative, you will be

given the opportunity to apidfy in our Management Training Program.

advance rap

College Graduate or sales expe rience preferred. Call 1-946 6203.

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758 3159.

BRICK MASONS to work in Jacksonville or Wilmington, $10/hour, experience only. Call 1 347 4821.

CREATIVE SALAD MAKER:

Experienced, (minimum 3 years), salad person to create cold food items for buffet and

banguets. Some split shift work, mostly day shift. Top pay for

right person. Inquire in person

to the Greenville Country Club.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!

$600 per 100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experience/No Sales. Details send self-addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vlfal-572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 33482.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER

needed. Apply in person. Dodge Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED CUTTER.

H.L. Industries, 101 West 14fh Street, 752 9567.

FRESHWAY FOOD STORES is

now accepting applications for full and part-time clerks, assistant managers and man ager trainees. Benefits include paid vacation, sick leave, bonus plan and a group insurance plan. If you are a high school graduate, have previous retail

experience and enjoy working with people, apply now at any Freshway Food Store,

Monday-Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. No phone calls please.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler-Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for experience salesperson Prefer indi vidual with Chrysler Corporation sales experience

WF. OFFER

Excellent Working Condi tions

Paid Vacations Demonstrator Hospitalization Life Insurance

Excellent Pav Plan

Would consider training qualified individual with previous experience or college degree

If you are interested in be coming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Garry Singleton or James Phillips in person. Mon Fri 10 a m 2pm

THRVSLKK

GREAT. EXPECTATIONS

Looking for experienced hair stylists, salary plus com mission Advanced training, paid vacations, also full time shampoo person, no experience necessary. Apply in person, Carolina East Mall.

HAIRDRESSER NEEDED,

modern shop, experience pre ferred. 746 2768 or 746 6361.

JOIN AMERICA'S fastest growing jewelry company. Contempo Fashions. For In terview call 746 3084 or 919 883 0884.

MATURE FEMALE to sleep in 3 weekends a month, cooking and cleaning required: Must have high school diploma or GED. Call from 9 a.m. fo 12 noon, 752 3544.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Person with general office skills and sales. Please send resume to Office Skills, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

NEEDED LADY FOR general

housekeeping and laundry, 1 it be

full day per week. Musf dependable, have references

and own transportation. Please call 746 2702, after 6 p.m.

PAINTER NEEDED and re

tired carpenter needed. Call 758 5226 or 758 5996, after 5p.m.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON.

Experience necessary. Good benefits. Contact Kenneth

Evans or M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, 756 1100.

POSITON OPEN for cook Excellent opportunity, training, salary and benefits. Experience preferred. Apply 9-10 a.m. S&S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall.

PRODUCTIION LEAD Person Challenging entry level position in production for hardworking career oriented individual. Must be a selt starter, able to communicate etfectively and be

a strong organizer and planner. -------

Call 752 2111, extension 251.

REED'S JEWELERS, an

expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires managers, assistant managers and other store personnel for mall locations Retail

required tor nianagement posi

I jewelry experience is ed tor management posi tiohs. We offer for the ag

gressive and ' selt motivated Individual unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent

salary, profit sharing, life and health insurance and paid vacation. Please send resume in confidence to: Randy Edens, 214 Carolina East Mall, Greenville, NC, 27834 or apply In person at Carolina East Mall.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR

Primarily interested in those with human service background wising to gain valuable experi ence in the field. No monetary compensation, however room, ities

utilifies and phone provided. Call Aflary Smith at the REAL Crisis Center, 758 4357

SALES ASSOCIATE Brody's for Men needs clothing salesman for part-time work. Experience in retail clothing

preferred. Apply in person, Monday-Friday at The Plaza

SERVICE MAN. Apply in person. No phone calls. Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard.

SOMEONE TO STAY with el derly lady on weekends. 752 2644.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance tractor trailers, must have experience. Call 946 1865, between 10 5 Monday Friday.

WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person at Harvey's Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

WANTED FLORAL Designer Experience preferred. Apply in person only John's Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street. No phone calls.

WANTED; Experienced people to transplant sweet potatoes in

Conetoe area. Approximately 6 60, Wilson.

weeks. 1 237 2260,

WARRANTY CLERK Wanted, Great opportunity for a motivated individual, career advancement, good benefits and factory training, some mechanical knowledge helptui however not required. Pay commensurate witn experience or ability. Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Culipher Chrysler.

WATKINS PRODUCTS, famous for spices, extracts, home remedies needs dealers in your area. High Profits, part time. 1 633 6999.

056

Help Wanted Sales

BEAUTY SUPPLY company is looking tor outgoing individuals with cosmetic or salesdressers experience who are interested in management and outside sales. We offer good wages and benftis as well as excellent advancement potential to inin dividuals who can turn their product knowledge into sue cessful sales. Please Send resume fo Beauty Supply, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NO EXPERIENCE Necessary, housewives welcome. Part or full fime sales people needed for national company. Call 752-3737 weekdays only.

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S

leading insurance companies is looking for individuals in the Washington, Greenville, New Bern, Williamston, Plymouth and Windsor areas. The can didate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 946-6459. Ask for Julie or Carolyn. EOE M/F.

WANTED; Experienced automobile salesperson. Call Carolina East Sales, 756-5860 for an appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oadgo

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-PIymouth Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756H1186

OodgeTnichs

056

Help Wanted Sales

066 FURNITURE

WHOLESALE TIRE Salesman to cover Northeastern North Carolina. Must have some ex perience in retail and/or whoiesaie passenger tire busi

COUNTRY LIVINO ROOM set

for saie: Sola, 2 chairs and ottoman, good condition, $250. 355 2738

iiiv UU3I

nesa. Good starting salary pius

hospitaiization and retirement. We furnish company vehicle and expenses. Unlimited growth in income opportunity. Reply with resume to: G R Roebuck, Southern Tire Brokers, Box 220, Robersonville, NC 27871.

FOR SALE: Sofa, excellent condition, $100. Brown and tan striped. Call 756 0400 days or 830 1362, nights.

QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS and

box spring, good condition. $60. 746 4311.

The Daily Reflector, oieenville. N.C.

074 Miscellaneous

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off Piano and Organ Oisfrlbu tors, Greenville, 355-6002.

074 Miscellaneous

Thursday, May 9.1985 37

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock, and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758 5998.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

077Musical Instruments

GREEN RUG, brown oval rug, old chest, record cabinet and portable electric typewriter. Call 746 4708

TOY TRAINS WANTED;

Nights, 757-1974

12 X 40 CONNER, 1983. take overpayments 746 6676

RECLINER, GOOD condition, green. $50. Call after 7:30 pm, 756 2409.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

067 Garage-Yard Sale I Shop, 752 2464

gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn

TWO GOLD wingback chairs. $125 each. Gold Kenmore dryer, $100, 752 2625.

12 X 60. LARGE LIVING ROOM in this attractive 1 bedroom Bonita, In small park Available now. $7,800 Call

USED OVERHEAD garage doors and hardware, work shop doors and frame. 756-3756, evenings.

Mar^^752-3000 days; nights

MAY INVENTORY clearance sale

Pianos, organs, guitars, amps Save $100s of dollars Johnson Piano and Organ Company Kinston Plaza, Kinston. 522 3979

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J. Harris 4, Co . Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

12X60 MOBILE HOME, refrig erator, stove, washer/dryer, all

ASSEMBLER Company is > individuals

looking for versatile _____

who has experience using all types of handtools, knowledge Of woodworking and fiberglass helpful. Call 752-2111, extension 251.

BELL ARTHUR RESCUE Yard and Bake Sale. Location: Bell Arthur Fire Department, Sat urday. May 11,8 until.

IRIS FOR SALE. Over 600 different. Call 746 3084.

USED REFRIGERATORS,

washers and dryers Excellent condition. Call Phillip Latham, 946 1567,

AUTO BODY REPAIR position open. MIG experience pre ferred. Wrecker experience heipful. Toyota East Body Shop, 756-3228.

BIG NEIGHBORHOOD Sale, clothes, infant to adults, toys.

kitchen goods, range hood, smail appliances, draperies

bedspreads, lamps, many household items. Saturday, 8 12. McDonald Court, off King George, Brook Valley.

LINEMEN. Power line con struction. Experienced only Norfolk area. Call 919-946-8164.

NEED ONE Plumber. Prefer i experience in service work. Call ; 756-7710.

QUALITY CONTROL

Technician. We are taking applications for a Quality Con trol technician. The person ac ceptable will be able to: read and interpret blueprints, read and calibrate precision measuring equipment, set up and do layout work, know what administrative as well as technical capabilities are nec essary to control quality in a machine shop and com municate and work well with CO workers. Winterville Machine Works, P.O. Box 529, Winterville, NC 28590 , 919-756 2130.

FIRST EVER 3 family yard sale; 302 King Arthur Road, Camelot. Across from Cherry Oaks. Years of Stuff. Toys, clothes, men's to children, large selection of women's 9 16, un iforms, 12 16. Light fixtures, dishes, etc. 8 12. Saturday. May 11th.

GREAT YARD SALE.

Saturday. 8 12. Antique oak showcase, T2"x 5'x 2', children's clothes, toys. 801 East 1st Street.

"I WILL BE at the Tice Drive In Flea Market, Highway 11, next to Pitt Community College, Saturday May 11th with 1st Qualtiy socks."

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse of Greenville. Open Friday. Clothes tor sale. $1.00 for anything. Dealers welcome. Open Saturday for Flea Market. 758-7296.

059 Work Wanted

ARTHUR ALLEN, paint con tractor, Grimesland, NC. Free estimates. 758 6910.

AYERS ROOFING And Gut tering. Work guaranteed. Call 757-0502 after 5 p.m

CARPENTRY repair and re modeling. 758 5226 or 758-5996, after 5 p.m.

CONCRETE FLOORS,

driveways, sidewalks and patios, 752 7258.

DOMESTIC WORK wanted Call after 8 p.m. 752-9023.

FREE, yes free cleaning

services throughout 1985. For more Information call 1946

0609. (Kelly M. Girls).

GENERAL BOOKKEEPING

for small businesses at reason able rates. Call 757 1517.

GOLDSBORO TRACTOR Trail er Operator, certified and expe rienced, needs job with Owner Operator. Can pull flat bed, dry van, refrigerated van, also open top trailers. Local or long distance driving.Call 734-4891, Goldsboro.

GRASS CUTTING and lawn maintenance. Call 752-6419.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4862.

HOUSEPAINTING, Interior, exterior, 758-5226 or 758 5996, after 5 p.m.

LAWN MOWER repair Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2057 after 4 weekdays. Weekends anytime.

MOWING Will mow large lawn or acreage on regular basis. Call 1 524 4328 7 a.m. 5 p.m 756-5691, after 5 p.m.

NEED HOME HEALTH CARE

Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RN, LPN, aides and live in companions availa ble 24 hours daily. Low rates 355-5765.

YARD SALE; Saturday May 11th, 8a.m. 2006 Fern Drive.

YARD SALE; Saturday, May 11th. Saint James Methodist Church, 2000 East 6th Street. Greenville, NC. 7 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. All sorts of things includ ing a commercial stove tor $200 or best otter.

JACOBSEN LAWNMOWER in 1

fine condition, $75. Mens 10 1 speed bike, $25. Padded corner bar, $25. Childs hockey game ! table, $10. 756 3108.

WANTED: Good used swing

:an

set. For Sale; Used carpet Caf 756 8105.

WE BUY ANO SELL used furniture anti p; c 'a- ces.

KITCHEN CABINET closeout.

Friday and Saturday only May .......h, 60% off all

10th and 11th, cabinets and vanities, last chance. See Jeff Lee or Joe Smith, Ferguson Enterprises Inc. Memorial Drive, Greenville.

LAWN MOWER, 11 horsepower John Deere, Hydromatic drive with baggers. Like new. $2400. 758 1982, after 5pm.

LIMITED TIME SHARE for

sale, Paradise Island, Bahamas. 825 9492 after 6 p.m.

MILLER'S yellow collard and cabbage plants New location. Call anytime, 355-6360.

Pickup and de- .-f';

- ''E Call Coin ano 752 3866

able, n at

WOODSTOVE

Insert, exceller 758 0658 or 355-6 Ic.

place

$350.

19" COLOR ILlEV SIONS. Late models. $19s- r ,''ancing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

2 CARAT Diamond dinner ring with '1 cirat blue sapphire. 355 6080.10 6, ask for Wade.

2 CEMETARY PLOTS, in

Brown Hill Cemetary. Call 752 5999,

MOTOROLA HT-90 Handi Talkie, almost new, with two batteries, charger and case. Set up on mobile telephone fre-

auency and receive on Pitt ounty Fire Control. Can be used with local Channel 3 RCC telephone service. Call 355-2288 after 8 p.m.

20" GAS STOVES, good work Ing condition, $50. Good used washers, dryers and refrigerators. 746 2391, 8 5, Monday Saturday.

3 BULK Barns for sale or lease near Bells Fork. Call 756 5730, after 5 p.m.

MOVING MUST SELL! Sears Washer and dryer, $150 each. Call after6p.m. 355 2189.

ONE USED 7' X r spa hot tub. Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or 756 5097.

1622 EAST GREENVILLE

Boulevard. Saturday, May 11 1985,8 1.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarmn Stables, 752 5237.

n^n S

RIDING LESSONS - Haytield Farms, beginners through adults. Call 746 4616.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

LOCAL SWEET POTATOES, $8

bushel. 756 4612.

074 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, Gibson Window unit, 8,000 BTU, $150 Sears upright vacuum cleaner with attachments, $50. Toro electric lawn mower, $50, Call 758-0674.

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19,75 Mobile home skirting, $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work

CHAIN LINK FENCE, 6 feet high with gate, approximately 19 X 20, 3 sides, owner will help move, $250. Call after 5:30. 752 6918.

CHANDELIER and matching

ROOFING WORK NEEDED?

Build up and shingle, reason rt'

able rates for expert work. Free estimates. Call Gilbert Harris Roofing, 752-4489, ask for Trish.

SEPTIC TANK Cleaning. Call C & M Septic Tank Cleaning,

756 3864 or 752 6066.

SINGLETON EXCAVATION

Service. Lot clearing, stump removal, concrete demolition, fill dirt drawage. Free estimates. Atter 5 p.m., 752-2973, 975-3350.

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

Almost - Yard work, painting, windows, almost any work on, in, or around your house. II you can't or don't want to do it call WRIGHTSERVICE at 756 2719 (atter office hours please leave message).

WOULD LIKE TO DO house work. Have references and own transportation. Call 355 5637.

2 SENIOR STUDENTS,

available to clean homes spot less. 752 3447.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANNOUNCING...

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The 17th WINSTON-SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA

Show & Sale. A5ay 10, 10 a.m. 9 p.m.; May 11, 10 a.m. 7 p m.. May 12, Noon 6 p.m.. Memorial Coliseum, Cherry Marshall Street Over 150 quality dealers from Florida to New England! Admission $2.50 $2.00 with this ad COME SPEND THE WEEKEND WITH US! (919) 924 4359,924 8337.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C 946 6007

ceiling fixture, quality chrome and smoked glass. Both $75

355 2444, after 5 p.m.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING.

Top Soil, morter sand, fill sand and rock. 756 5247.

DIRTY CARPETS7 Unsightly stains? Smeeellly House? Give Uncle Sam's a call today 758 6942. Uncle Sam's Carpet cleaning has some awesome deals lined up for you. Free estimates.

DON'T FORGET MOTHER

with a Hatteras Hammock or Canvas Tote from Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street. 758 0641.

FOR SALE; Crib $125. Playpen $60. Stroller $50: Bath tub $3.00. Diaper pail $5.00. 2 walkers $8 00 each. Car seat $4.00. Carry all $6.00. Call 746 4742 or 746 4237 anytime.

FOR SALE; Heatpump, 2.5 ton and thermostat, needs compressor, 758-3819.

FOR SALE: Glass top dinette table; single mattress, springs and frame; fireplace set and screen; kitchen sink and lawnmower. 756 9734.

FOR SALE: Executive desk, lounge chair and ottoman, 8.27 cubic foot chest freezer. 756-7774

GE SIDE BY SIDE refrigerator freezer. Good conclition.

avocado, 18.8 cubic foot upright. $85. Call after 6 p.m. or early morning, Monday Thursday or anytime Friday Sunday, 752-2158.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing Pactolus Highway, 752 3509.

PINE STRAW $3.95 per bale

GARDEN SEEDS AND PLANTS

3SMM CANON camera with case, flash, telephoto lens, $325. 756 5692.

HORSEPOWER riding mower, electric start, 36" cut, $495. 746 6860.

1965, 10 X SO, $2,000 negotiable Excellent Beach property, 758 8040

0 HORSEPOWER Snapper, 30 " cut, new niotor. Also 11 horsepower Snapper, 30" cut, electric start, 2 years old. Call 753 4681.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A MOBILE OFFICE for sale, 34', Call 756 7765 from 9 a m 6 p.m.

Flowering BEDDING PLANTS

GOOD USED WASHING

Machines and dryers. $100 each Call 756-2479. Guaranteed for 30 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAND OPENING The

Carpet Bargain Center, FHA carpet $4 95 square yard. Vinyl $2 59 square yard All wallpaper $3.99 single roll. ' 3" cushion 89c square yard. 500 remnants 30 to 70% off, 1009 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0057

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Hjmon Latham Joe Rawls, J T. Burrus Joe Pilgreen Roy Edmondson

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64& 13 Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier - 2 door, gray. One owner

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10 - Silver, one owner 1981 Chevrolet Caprice - Black, black vinyl top, loaded, one owner.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - Light green, like new

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door

1978 Ford LTD II - Silver. 56.000 actual miles, one owner.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon - Brown $2995

1978 Chevrolet Nova - 4 door. Silver.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix - Light blue, like new.

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon - Burgundy 1976 Chevrolet Impala - Coupe. Silver, like new.

1983 Chevrolet Customized Van - Loaded, one owner. 1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale - 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner,

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 4 X 4. Red, one owner, like new.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup - automatic, air. one owner, red.

1982 Chevrolet 20 Swies Van - While Nice van

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup - Automatic, air, power steering, blue.

1979 Chevrolel C-10 Pickup - Burgundy, automatic.

1977 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - Yellow

Excellent Selection Of New 1985 Cars And Trucks Now In Stock

GM OUAUTY SIRVICf MBTS

ROSEBUSHES Hanging Baskets

Hours: Monday-Friday8-6 Saturday 8-5 Sunday 1-5

KITTRELLS

GREENHOUSES

2351 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1 800 722 1636.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

RUSS WATERBEDS Large selection on display. Padded caps in many colors. 301 Flea Market, Growers Warehouse, Wilson, Saturday and Sunday. Highway 258 N. Kinston, Mon day Friday8:30 6.1 522 0888.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, White only, $10.50 square, hard board siding 8'^X16', $2.50; 4'X8', $8.79. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SHORT BED CAMPER top, 2 carpets, 14X16'/i and 12X18, in good condition. 746 2945.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

STRESS-LESS Biofeedback System. Pocket size instrument helps reduce and manage stress. 14.95, Call 756 7755 after 5pm.

TOOL BOX CAMPER SHELL.

Fits 8 foot bed. Call 752 6471 or 752 1503.

ATTENTION: Next 30 days I have arranged special financing on over 500 almost new repossessed home. This pro

iiram will benefit people with ack of credit or credit problems. Call 756 7490.

CLEAN AND SPACIOUS,

14x56, 2 bedroom, set up in excellent park. Underpinned, deck and storage. Call Mary, days: 752 3000, nights:756 1997.

CONNOR MOBILE HOME, 2

bedrooms, kitchen, den, partially furnished. Central air, good condition. $3,500. Toll free 1 800 446 8394.

DOUBLEWIDE, 24 x 60 Ranell, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot may be rented. $21,000. 752 4577.

MOBILE HOME for sale. Call 752 0098 after 6 p.m.

REPOSSESSED mobile homes, 1981 Fleetwood, 14x70 and 1982 Vogue 14x70, low down payment and assume loan. Call 756-7111 before 5:30.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Already set up, very clean condition. Call 752 8238.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance& Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $888. used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandlather clocks half price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

KAWAI Electric Piano608. Like new. $1350. Call 758 1065,

LOWERY THEATRE Console Organ with Leslie amplifier. Ideal for church of home. $2000. 524 5832.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VETERANS BUY a new home with no money down, 24 hour approval; next day delivery at Conner Homes

WELL CARED FOR 1 or 2

bedrooms, large living room, in country park. $7800. Financing available. Call Mary, days: 752-3000, nights: 756 1997.

10X60, completely furnished, nice, $2995. Call 756 1444 after

3:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SPREADERS, CUnERS AND SEWERS EXPERIENCED

We need a few good people to help expand our cutting and sewing rooms. Become a part of our growing company.

Apply Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. -4 p.m. at Tom Togs, Highway 64 East, Conetoe, NC.

lOI

LIVE NEAR

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Office Hours: M - F 9 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun 1 - 5 p.m

TorlRiveiy)

ESIATE^m^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

GreenvWe's Finest Used Cars!

1985 BMW 325 - 2 door,

automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, ppwer door locks, air. AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, power antenna, sunroof. 4(X) miles, gazell beige with beige leatherctle interior

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brown, tan interior, loaded. 3055 miles

1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

6 cylinder, automatic, white, red interior, 8700 miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Gas 5

speed. 4 door Graphite, blue Interior

1984 Honda Accord 3 door.

LX Wine, 5 speed, air. cassette

1984 Honda Accord LX 3

door. gray. 5 speed, air. cassette, 29,797 miles

1984 Honda Accord Bronze 3

door. l.X automatic

1984 Honda Accord Wme 3

door, LX 5 speed

1984 Honda Accord Gray 3

door, LX, automatic

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup 5 speed, air conditiori. radio. 20.727 miles. 2 tone

1983 Old's Cutlass Supreme

4 door V 6. automatic, power steering, power windows, air. stereo, brown metallic with brown velour interior

1983 Datsun 280-ZX Coupe.

T tops, leather interior, digital dash, black with tan interior. .'^.OOO milcs 1983 Volvo DL4A * While, prjwer steering and brakes, air. AM FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers

1983 Renault Alliance 4 door, blue. 4 speed, air

1983 Honda Accord LX 3

door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, cruise, stereo cassette. 30,000 miles.

gray

door.

1983 Audi 4000S - 4

automatic, loaded, white

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury 4

drjor, automatic, gold, loaded, like new

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera - 4

drjor. white. Irjaded, low mileage

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Model G White, blue leather interior. 47/X)0 miles, loaded

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

1984 Volvo 760 TOO - Brown

with beige velour interior. 4 speed. 12.157 miles

1984 Plymouth Voyager Van

2 door, automatic, gray metallic, loaded

1984 Nissan 300-ZX 5 speed.

leather intenor, digital dash. T tops.

loaded, white 12 (XX) miles

1984 BMW318 - 2 door. 5 speed.

power steering and brakes, air AM FM cassette with front and rear speakers power antenna, white

1984 Volvo DL4A Power

steering and brakes, air. AM FM cassette with front and rear spreakers white

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

5 speed air condition. AM FM stererj White, blue interior

1983 Honda Accord LX - 3

door wine 5 speed air radio 48.372 miles, clean

1983 Honda Accord 3 door,

silver, automatic

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door white 4 speed. 46 319 miles

3 door

3 door,

4 door

Automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise, power door kxks. two tone brtjwn, tan Interior, 27,873 miles

1982 Honda Accord

Brown, 5 speed 1982 Honda Accord

wine. 5 speed

1982 Nissan Maxima

Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour 1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 drjor Dark blue, baded

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door Dark blue, badcd

1981 Che$rrolet Chevette 4

door Automatic air condition While

1981 AMC Eagle 2 door 4

cylinder 4 speed. 4x4 White with black interior Very Clean

1981 Volvo - 2 door. Bertone coupe Black, tan leather interior, automatic 23.531 miles

1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup S liver 5 speed camper shell. 47,300 miles

1981 Buick Skylark 4 door, white, red vebur intenor 37.000 miles, baded. like new

BobBaibour

VCHA/QAMC/Jeep/Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355*7200

WE BUY SELL or trade musical instruments and equipment. 756-9462

new carpet. Call 752 6471 or 752-1503.

081 INSTRUCTION

GREENVILLE AREA OPPORTUNITIES

12X60 RITZCRAFT. Nice, set up in park. Call 756 1444 after

3:30 p.m.

i SWIMMING Greenville's least expensive, most experienced, ! safest swimming Instruction i 757 3566

AUTO PARTS STORE - Full service, excellent market share. Profifable Outstanding track record.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

refinlshing business. Protected territory, patented equipment, complete setup and training. Income potential: $30,000 $50,000 per year Sale price; $15.000. Will consider owner financing. Call 756 4787 after 6 pm.

GROCERY STORE and

equipment for sale or rent. Confact R. E. Williams at 795 32)2 or J L Williams, 795 4164, Robersonville

1969 CLAYTON 12 X 55, 2

bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, air conditioned and partly furnished Lot 50, Shady Knoll. $4,000 S27 9344

082 LOST AND FOUND

FULL SERVICE RESTAU RANT Profifable Owner has other interests

1972 CAPELLA, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, 2 window unit air conditioners, dishwasher, underpinning, asking $5500. Call 749 $461. days, ask for Clark or nights 749 1351,

FOUND Cockaleil in Brook Valley area. 756 0389.

1972 12X 70 MOBILE home, good condition, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, partially furnished including skirting. $6.000. Available anytime after May 6. Call 757-0530.

1971 NASHU, 14 X 60. 2 bedrooms with garden tub, central heat and air. Nights 355 7486.

1982 CAROLINA, 14 x 56, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. No equity, assume loan, 752 2506.

1913 REDMAN HOME, 2

bedrooms, 14 x 52 with new central heat and air, 2 decks, skirting. Immaculate. Nights 355 7486.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

REWARDI For any Informa tion leading to the whereabouts of a 7 month old, female German Shepherd. Answers to the name of Maggie. Disap peared from the Camelot Brook valley area Friday about 11:00 a m Please call 756 5218 or 757 3444 day or night.

MARINE A GARDEN EQUIPMENT Dealer Major lines Owner ready to retire Priced to sell.

I FULL SERVICE DRY CLEANERS & Laundry - Well , established Excellent cash flow

JUST REDUCED and priced to ! fr,

sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximafely 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

PUT EXTRA CASH In your -_jy. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive

pocket toda) needs" wifi. Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BACKHOI

tIRVICI

ditching, foundation oxcowotlon, tronching and all othor typo ok-cavotlon*.

7Sa.lt8

REWARD for return of new, red Fulmer motorcycle helmet. Lost 2 weeks ago at motorcycle track near Riverside Restau rant. 756 7285.

CJ. HARRIS

ACompany, Inc Financial A Marketing Consultants 757-0001

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Are Looking For People Who Can.

ADVANCE QUICKLY

3 TON MILLER central air conditioner. 1 year old, will cool your mobile home. Call 756-7111 before 5 30.

Were proud to continue adding restaurant management professionals to our talented, hardworking and highly successful management team. If you are interested in a career in restaurant management and your career goals match our dynamic growth, you may be eligi bte to enter Wendy's unique management training program. Here's what you can

expect:

MANAGER TRAINEE

Payment

1981 Buick Regal Limited

Loaded Seilmq pn, o S'-i;dAOC) S699 iloAii (taym -ni Mo'itdv (Mvo't'nt 1980 Pontiac Phoenu Sellinq qriro SL*-! 'h 0(.'

$499 do.vn p.ivinrnl 18 APR 2S inontfilv

$179.B3

Start At Minimum $12,416

We offer an 11 week training program and ad vancement beyond this is based strictly on your performance.

We offer the dedicated Wendys management team member a competitive starting salary, a 5-day, 44 hour work week, insurance, benefits, and restaurant locations throughout the State of North Carolina.

To find our more about this opportunity, send resume to Wendys, 501 E. lOth Street, Greenville. NC 27834, Attn: Wes Piner

Wi' ciri' ,111 I qurtl Opporliiiiitv I iiiplovi'i

pavnunis .it

1980 Chevrolel Monza Hatcnback

Sollintj ;irq,> S2.'tin 0(1 l- .yn t)<iViTp nl iddAPR 2iTii .lit ill,

Ptiynii'nls ,ii

1980 Fairmont

Rebull irUitiir 24 SOO rnile warr.inly S.i'19 tjnAn 30 monthly .,iymunt', ,ti 1978 Plymouth Arrow GS SelhnLj [uu 0 0(1 $ ('Id lI.iam

p.iymeni 19 q APR In numtbly p.jymt'nis ,ii

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham

Autnm.itu ,)i' S-'llin(; pn,

S2H95 00 $49dijiiAn p.iyiT., n' Iri APR 21 monlhl, ;-,iyin,.rif, ,it 1 977 Chrysler Newport

60 000 cirtual tmle', i-n-iimq ; i-

S2196 00 $.199 dOA'i ; .i,nu-Mi

MLinthly ,),iymtri|

1 976 Chevrolet El Camino

Real sharp $399 doAn in Af'R 24 nionthly paynmnls ,tl 1975 Peugeot

Clean ear Seihnq ptu i> $l()9b0(' $499 down p.iyment Monthly pavmerii

$99.77

$88.35

$83.15

$79.28

$137.09

$91.88

$115.84

$81.41

All Prices IncUifJe N C Sales l.n

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

2 Locations To Serve You 3010 S. Memorial Drive i

West End Circle 1

756-9102

756-9651

USED CAR GUIDE

1985 Chevrolet Spectrum

4 door. Silver metallic with gray trim, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, 4400 miles, local car

1982 AMC Spirit GT

Red with black vinyl trim, 4 22,000 miles.

speed, sunroof.

1984 Lincoln Mark VII

Sparkling white with blue velour trim, loaded, like new, 21,000 miles, local car,

1982 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Silver metallic with silver padded vinyl lop and leather trim. 44,000 miles, local one ownnr

1984 Dodge Ram Conversion Van

Dark blue with silver accent striping and blue trim. Tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 9,000 miles, like new.

1981 Buick Skylark

Champagne metallic with cloth trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM FM, tilt wheel, 61,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Nissan Maxima

Two tone gray with cloth trim, fully equipped, 5 speed, sunroof, 21,000 miles, local trade

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup

Two tone blue and silver. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles, local trade

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2. Bronze metallic with tan leather trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 41,000 miles, clean

1984 Isuzu PUP

Diesel. Beige, 14,000 miles, local truck. Priced to sell.

1984 Toyota 4x4 SR-5

Charcoal gray, 5 speed, power windows, air, cassette sunroof, 12,000 miles, like new!

1981 Plymouth Reliant

Light blue metallic with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 59,000 miles, local car.

1980 Datsun 200-SX

Burgundy with cloth trim, 5 speed stereo, 56,000 miles.

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300-D

Beige with tan trim, diesel, 24,000 miles, clean, local car.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Silver metallic with gray interior, fully pquipped, 45,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

1983 Nissan Maxima

Two tone brown with tan trim. 5 speed, stereo, air, sunroof, 25,000 miles, local trade.

Coupe Bronze metallic with cloth trim, extras Include power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio. 64,oioo miles, local trade

1983 Ford Thunderbird

1980 Olds Cutlass

4 door. Medium blue metallic with i Extras include air, AM FM radio. 56,00^

"je trim, lies

Gray with burgundy trim Tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, 26,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade

1979 Mazda RX-7

White with burgundy trim, 5 sunroof. Priced to sell

speed tssette.

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1979 Lincoln Mark V

Medium blue metallic with leather trim, fully equipped, 31,000 actual miles, extra clean, local car

1983 Nissan Sentra

4 door Red with gray cloth trim. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, local car

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

While with blue trim, fully equipped, 47,000 miles, local trade

1983 Pontiac 6000 STE

Two tone brown with velour interior, loaded, 26,000 miles, local car

1983 Pontiac 2000 Wagon

Dark blue with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 39,000 miles, local one owner

1979 Chevrolet Corvette

White with black trim, fully equipped including T-tops, 51,000 miles, sharp car.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Light pastel blue with blue trim Extras include till wheel, air, AM-FM stereo, 75,000 miles, clean car

1983 Buick Electra

Dark blue with gray velour trim, fully equipped, 23,000 miles, nice car. local trade.

1982 Buick Electra Limited

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped, 51,000 miles, local trade, clean

1978 Pontiac Sunbird

White with Ian vinyl inferior, tilt wheel, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 64,000 miles. Good buy

1978 Ford Ranchero

Dark gray with power steering and brakes, automatic, air Runs good. 90,000 miles.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look.

But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

ISUZU

38 The Datly Reflector. GreenvineJ^_C

I hursday, May 9, 1985

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

102

Commercial

Property

102

Commercial

Property

104 Condominiums For Sale

109 Houses For Sale 1109 Houses For Sale

FLORIST FOR SALE i

Griffon 1 524 4251 or 1 527 0916

LAUNDROMAT for sale All equipmenf Ongoing business Great invesfmenf, good refurn Asking J15.000 or besf offer Call 756 9401 or 778 5687

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

dufo or small engine reapir on lOfh Sfreef, corner lot, extellenf locafion Nearly 1800 square leef, good condition Low $80s Call Realty World Clark Branch 355 2000

MEMORIAL BOULEVARD 2

commercial lots lor sale Call Carl lor details. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355 6558

COLLINDALE COURT.

Possible 12% financing with low down payment Call 757 1365 Nights and weekends, 975 3240

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

095 PROFESSIONAL

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken 746 6127

MEMORIAL BOULEVARD 2

lots, excellent location!!' Call Carl tor details Darden Realty. 758 1963, nights & weekends, 355 6558

FOR SALE BY OWNER:

Assumable loan, low equity. Quail Ridge Condominium. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths $59,000 756 4960after6p m

A CHOICE TRACK of land jusf 12,8 miles from Greenville. Located in Penny Hill 24 acres, 17 acres cleared. 7 acres woods land. Priced to sell. Don't hesitate Call today. Fred Lockwood, 756 3247 or 756 3500.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

LOT STEAL. I'; acres lor commercial or industrial use Call Can for details, Darden Realty 758 1983 nights and weekends 355 6558

NEW, WINTERVILLE Bypass, 7 acres that fronts 2 highways. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights 8. weekends, 355 6558

1 58 ACRES. $27,500 You can't beat this location and price Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights 8. weekends, 355 6558

OWN YOUR OWN town house Convenient to the heart of Greenville 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath, heat pupmp, central air, many features, very reasonable monthly costs Steve Evans Red Carpet Realty 355 2727 or 756 6761

AYDEN. Housing money available on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring l2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat in area and garage. $41,500. Call Louise Moseley Realty 746 2166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Accounts Payable Clerk

Requires 1-2 years accounts payable experience using a computerized system. CRT data entry experience preferred. Immediate need, modern office complex. Please send resume in confidence to Personnel Manager, Collins and Aikman Corporation, P.O. Box 208, Farmville.

EOE,

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location. $2 per square foot per year Call 752 1232. nights 756 5097

106 Farms For Sale

13 TO 7000 acre tracts in one block, southeast of Ayden. Contentnea Forestry Consul lants 524 5832

CAMELOT

Contemporary on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms.

15,000 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice $1500 per month West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752 1232. days or 756 5097 nights.

109 Houses For Sale

2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, lots of glass, tiered decks Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 746 2019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

A REDUCTION on this custom built home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths that also features lots of extras Landscaping already completed on this corner lot Mid $50's. Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 746 2019

CHERRY OAKS, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring bright sunny kitchen, formal dining room. Unfinished attic would make excellent playroom. Located on corner lot. For a showing call Carol H. Morgan

rxi I r^ .A___I___.*4.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPWO 6 CLEANING Pitt County Permit 104 14 Ytart Exf>0rl0nct

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM toOPM

Louie's

ALL AMERICAN BEAUTY.

everything is in apple pie order in this spacious 3 bedroom home Unique floor plan is designed for entertaining Imagine 2 fireplaces, large corner lot Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details 756 3500. nights 746 2019

at Aldridge and Southerland tor more details. 756 3500, nights

746 2019.

WE'RE BECOMING A HOUSEHOLD WORD. JOIN US!

Lowes Companies, with over 10.000 employees and 240 stores in 20 states, is the nation's largest building materials/ specialty retailer. We have the following job opportunity at our local store.

Sales Person

R )sponsible for sales of retail/building supplies to customers; requires enthusiasm, strong interpersonal traits and desire to achieve. Prefer prior sales experience, but will train.

This position offers competitive wages and a comprehensive benefits package such as medical/life insurance, stock ownership ptan, savings and investment plan, paid vacation, paid holidays, etc.

Within the next four i five years, Lowes Companies will be needing ovei 700 management personnel to meet increasing demands required for our expansion program. You could be one of them.

Apply In Person between 9am-6pm At:

Louie's

Greenville

2728 Memorial Drive An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

ASSUMPTION. Don't even need to go to the bank! Just take over the loan with small down payment. Garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on wooded lot in country Heath Realty Com pany, 355 7335

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NIIDIAIIMIDIATUY

WELDER

Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Good starting salary, paid health and life insurance. Po'd vacations and holiday.

756-5989

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, hugh sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with 30' pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence, centrally located for school. 758 1355. By owner, $57,800

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Cozy 3 bedroom, brick ranch with carport, detached workshop, excellent buy at $49,900. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756-6810.

COUNTRY CHARM in the city. Attractive older home has been lovingly cared tor and otters living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, full bath and fenced back yard. $29,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or Jerry Butts, 752-7073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver

758*2704

WANTED

MAINTENANCE MAN

For the "New" CRICKET INN

Greenville, NC Experience required Good company benefits Pick up applications at

Quality Oil Company

Hooker Rood 756-3145

COUNTRY LOCATION City convenience! Only minutes from Greenville this completely remodeled home otters living room, kitchen with dinlna area, 3 bedrooms, full oath, mud/laundry room, outside storage ana large lot. $35,500.

109 Houses For Sale

MARLBORO FOREST. 3

bedroom, bath, ranch on large wooded lot. Farmer's Home Loan Assumption. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810.

I BY OWNER, BRICK ranch with 81-2% assumable loan, . Colonial Heights. Attractively landscaped corner lot, detached I garage, work shop with elec ' tricity, large deck, wood stove. $48,000. 7580398.

Storage ana large lot. $35,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLDor Jane Butts, 355 2851

COUNTRY PLACE Quiet country subdivision is only minutes from town featuring great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining room, 2 bedrooms full batn and wooded

MINUTES FROM MEDICAL

complex this home features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining room, laundry room, 3 bedroom, 2

NEW LISTING. 'The Pines" Ayden. This 2 story brick home is quality built/with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, forpial living room, dining room, den with wood stove insert, central vacuum, intercom and many other extras. $84,500. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166.

corner lot Seller pays up to 4 points. $4/. 900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 55-SOLD or Jerry

baths, carport with storage and large yard. $61,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-SOLD or Jane

Butts 355 2851.

Butts, 752 7073.

CRESTLINE BOULEVARD,

Car Coo 3 h rooms, 2 baths, liv q -ig ea, den, 1750 sq ' detached 20x20

stc ig, upper $70's.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in

Pineridge. Ready for immediate occupancy this new home otters great room with railed dining area, work kitch en, laundry room with attic pull down, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and wooded lot. $55,200. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or Shirley Morrison 756-6343.

SUPER ATTRACTIVE older home on Fairview Way with formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, and only $79,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969anytime.

STANTONSBRG Road Price reduced on this lovely Courttry home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, large detached workshop. $15,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 7S6 6810.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE.

fenced in backyard, fireplace, * I- $33,000.

326 Clairmont Circle,

Call 756-5217, 756 0489 or 756-6382.

age

Re.

Sub bedr . lot i: room, with fin carport after 6 p

D real estate Call Foursite Confidential.

IN Westwood by owner. 3 aths, with extra garden, dining I'.'en, family room -piaee insert and double $70'S. Call 753 3925

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2200 square toot 2-story colonial house in beautiful neighborhood. $80,000. Call after 6 p.m. 756-6368. No real tors please.

NEW CONSTRUCTION on

Cedarhursf Drive, outstanding 3 bedroom, 2',^ bath, 2 story home. Excellent floor plan featuring large great room, dining room and screened in porch. $105,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810.

THE COMMONS Townhomes Farmville. Offering the finest in townhome living these new units feature great room with dining area and fireplace, work kitchen complete with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and microwave, 2 bedrooms, I'/j or 2 baths; and privacy fenced decks. Prices start at $49,900 with owners paying 3 points and closing expenses. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-SOLD.

FOR SALE or rent. By owner. Starter home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, approximately 1150 square feet, 5 rooms, 5 years old, nice yard, living room with high ceiling, ceiling tan, fireplace, eat in kitchen, twin oaks. 752 2579.

GRIMESLANO. Loan assumption possible on this modular

home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, seller will consider trade tor single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

JUST REOUCEOI This fine large family home in Fountain has just been reduced to $47,500 - a $2,500 dollar savings! Features include large living room with fireplace, dining room with corner chinas, kitch en with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, den or 5th bedroom, 2 baths, large detached garage with laundry area and corner lot. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-SOLD or Shirley Morrison 756-6343.

NEW .ISTING. Winterville schools and 1.4 acre lot with three bedroom ranch! Only $49,500. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING Newly con strucled home in Tucker Estates the perfect choice for the family that's on the move up.! Offering great room, 7'/2 baths, unfinished 3rd story walk-up and single garage. $110,000. Call Mavis Butts Real fy 3SS-S0LD or Jerry Butts, 752 7073.

NO MONEY DOWN! FmHA loan. Payments could be as low as $150. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

NOW IS THE TIME TO invest in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage, large screened porch. A great place tor a get a way. $38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more information, 756-3500 or nights, 746 2019,

THE EVANS COMPANY 752-2814 Faye Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752-4224

CAMELOT - 709 Lancelot Drive, formal living room with fireplace leads into formal din ing area. Great kitchen layout with breakfast room featuring sliding glass doors, family room could be used for 4th bedroom, low $70's.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedroom, V/i bath, 1295 square feet plus separate 320 square feet dwelling, fireplace insert, ceiling tan, side screened-in

porch, rear patio. By owner, m North Eastern Street ' '

757 3061 or 756 9606.

Cail

UNIVERSITY AREA Within walking distance of campus and

downtown areas. Ottering living I, kitchen

room with fireplace, __________

with dining room, 3 bedrooms, full ceramic,bath, fenced back yard and large front porch. $36,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-SOLD or ELaine Troiano, 756 6346.

UNIVERSITY area, charming 2 story with 3 bedroom'Sr- 2 fireplaces, living room,' den, large deck, $57,900. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756-6810.

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION,

Winterville School district. 3 bedroom, I'.q bath, brick, carport with extra parking space, central air, well built storage building in batck yard. Can assume 10% VA loan with total payments of $338. $47,500.

SINGLETREE New 3

bedroom, IV2 bath brick home almost finished. Low $50's. Seller pays points and closing costs.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it (or cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

LOAN ASSUMPTION Noqual ifying! Features living roon with wood burning stove, kitch en with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, carport

with storage, outside storage -uilding complete wifi

electrical wiring and immacu

lately landsc^d lawn. $48,M0. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355

SOLD or ELaine Troiano, 756-6346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Part Time

Night Shift

Must be neat, honest and dependable. Prefer nondrinker. Apply in person only to Don or Dave. Previous applicants need not ap

ply.

Sam & Daves

Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene Street

PLEASANT RIDGE ranch with Redwood siding, double garage, all formal areas, den with fireplace. Exceptional buy at $59,900. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810.

ROWNETREE WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call

today tor details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459

(Greenville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, large great room, lots of space, over 1700 square feet. $70's.

NEAR WELLCOME Middle School. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, FmHA loan assumption available, $37,500.

FHA 235 LOAN Assumption in North River Estates. Attrively decorated 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home, $43,000.

Thrifty Thirties!

BACK ON THE Market! Starter home on Village Drive with three bedrooms, new heat and

air conditioning plant, living ted

room, eat in kitchen, and fixL_ rate financing! No down pay menf for Veterans. Only $1,100 down for non-Veterans. Call

NEW LISTING. Payments of $230/month on this new listing on the Belvoir Highway with three bedrooms, living room, eat in kitchen, fenced yard, and no credit check to assume to loan! $34,900.

STARTER HOME on Jackson Drive in Colonial Heights with three bedrooms, bath, living room, and eat in kitchen tor only $39,900. Now only $36,900. Call quick on this one!

ST. ANDREWS DRIVE. Possi ble FHA Loan Assumption! Excellent floor plan! Large lot! The more than 1600 square feet provides everything tor a growing family including hardwood floors in formal area and separate utility room with storage. Only eight years old. Must see to appreciate. $64,900. Duttus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are you looking for a professional challenge in nursing management?

The opportunity is here.

University Nursing Center, a Hillhaven affiliate, is currently seeking a NC Registered Nurse for Director of

Nursing. This 120 bed long-term care facility offers excellent benefits, salary commensurate with qualifications and experience and an opportunity to grow. 1 to 2 years nursing management experience necessary. If interested, call

758-7100

Or send resume to:

Administrator Route 1, Box 21 Greenville, NC 27834

FOUR BEDROOM home on Gum Road in the Meadowbrook area with large den with fireplace, living room, eat-in kitchen and two baths, for only $39,900.

WHITE BRICK RANCH with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace end dining area, and excellent neighborhood! Mid $50's. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

12% FHA LOAN assumption! Quiet family subdivision ottering living room with dining area, work kitchen, large laundry room, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, single garage and sliding glass doors to patio. Recently painted and newly carp

rpete

$53,900. Call Mavis 6utts Realty 355-SOLD or Jane Butts, 355-

2851.

1200 SQUARE FOOT farm house, 3 bedrooms, Grifton area, must be moved oft farm. $4500.524-5832.

$7,700 WILL LET YOU assume this 12'/2% FHA mortgage with

aualifying! Decoraled in country motif this- immacu

lately cared tor home otters living roon, kitchen with large dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, I Vi baths and carport with storage. $55,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-SOLD or Shirley Morrison 756-6343.

in Investment Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

6000 square feet clear span. US 264 West, Farmville/Greenville. Ideal for discounter. C.J. Harris

8. Company, Inc., Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757-0001

QUADRAPLEX on Riverblutf Road, $100,000. Annual rent $11,500. See J. B. Smith, 752 2754.

113 Land For Sale

ACREAGE FOR SALE; City water. Call 756 5730, after 5 p.m.

ACREAGE WOODED In the

country. Owner financing available. Call for details. Louise Moseley Realty, 746-2166.

ONE ACRE LAND on water in Oriental, NC. Call after 8 p.m. 1 745 4528.

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969 Anytime

TRADE IN YOUR present home on this tour bedroom ranch with 15x20 great room, screened in porch, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, and only two blocks from the pool in Cherry Oaks. $79,900, Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIPE COVERING

MECHANICS

New Edgecombe County Hospital (under construction), Tarboro, NC. Apply to Donald Hicks, Foreman on Job site or call Industrial Insulation Company, Garner, NC,

772-3695

OPEN

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Located

near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available.

Financing available. Low down payments. Call 355-7486.

LARGE LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757-1365, nights and weekends, 1-975-3240.

ONE ACRE LOT. Wooded. East of Greenville. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355 6558.

ONE ACRE LOT, wooded, for mobile homes. $7,800. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights 8, weekends, 355-6558.

SHOPPERS FOR >/2 to % acre mobile home lots In well planned area, Winterville school district. Owner financ

ing, $96.59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Com

pany, 752 2814, Winnie, 752-4224, or Faye 756 5258.

117

Resort Property For Sale

RIVER FRONT HOME at

River Acres, Washington. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room,den, wet bar and sun porch. Reduced to $129,500. Call Blackstone Realty, 1-946-9808.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE

See Townhome Living At Its Best

Grill & Microwave Demonstrations, Scuba Divers, Dancers, Fashions, Boat Rides, Prizes &

More . . .

A Special Treat For Mothers Day Weekend

MAY11&12

1*5 P.M.

L)amlic^

plantation

East Of Washington, N.C. On 264

,Fojlow The Signs

1T7

Resort Property For Sale

121

\pa

or Rent

NOW IS THE TIME TO invest in.a pfece on-fhe Pamlico River. A.,beaufiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage, large screned porch. A great place tor a get a way. *38,500. Call Carol 'H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland tor more in formation. 756 3500 or nights, 746 20t9.

PAMLICO RIVER. 450 toot waterfront, to wooded acres, 1865 cabin, pier, secluded, restricted. *175,000. I 522 5171.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than

comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable

121

Apartments For Rent

TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment, *220 month. Located near phone shop. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 758-9052.

ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hopkups, water furnished, *225/month. 756-7417.

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area

Why pay rent? You can own ' town'

youY fownhome with payments conjparable to or lower than renf. Call today. Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446 or Jane War ren at 758-6050/830-1459 (Greenville, NO.

COLLICE C. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756;5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, great floor

plan, professional neighbors, no pets, *350.355 6002 or 756 7541

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2.'i baths, 2 bedrooms, central air, cable, professional neighbors, no pets, *350 . 355 6002 or 756 7541.

NEW BRICK DUPLEX, two

bedrooms near hoyiital, not B's Barbecue area. Ca 758 8241.

Call 758-5488,

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

122 Business Rentals

LARGE BUILDING near Cox Armature Works. AAany possible uses. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 756 9784.

125

Condominiums For Rent

127 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

located at 326 Clairmont Circle, fenced in backyard. Rent *310 month. Call 756 5217, 756 0489 or 756 6382.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

WILDWOOD VILLAS Like new, 2 bedroom townhouse with 2'j baths and a full basement. Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500

2 BEDROOM, bath, kitchen, den, electric heat and air, stove and refrigerator furnished, fully carpeted, like new, no pets, *220/month. Call 746 6593.

TWO BEDROOM trailer. ( shaded, with air conditioner. No pets. Call 756 7408

3 BEDROOM ranch with garage. *385 Call 757 0001, or nights 753 4015 or 756 9006

127 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 1, 3

bedroom home within walking distance of university. Call 756 6857.

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath, 2 bedrooms. 4 miles West of Greenville. 752 3710.

BEAUTIFUL ONE YEAR old 3

bedroom townhouse (or rent in Quail Ridge No pets. Yearly lease. *525 per month. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666

CENTRAL LOCATION

wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, 1'i baths, fireplace, deck, heat pump, *350/month. Call anytime 355-2260, Lily Rich ardson Realtors.

EXECUTIVE HOME, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas with garage, *525/month. Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260.

AVAILABLE JUNE I

bedroom townhouse. *300 per month. Call 756-6857.

AVAILABLE MAY 1st. 1 and 2

bedroom flats and townhomes Great locations in Cypress Gardens, Cedar Court and Sfienendoah and near campus. Call 355-5004. 9 a.m.-l p.m. and 7M-1591 other hours.

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condos at Kingston Place. 1 year lease and deposit required CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121, ask for Willie.

AVAILABLE DUPLEX. 2

bedroom, 5 miles west of hospi tal - on Stantonsburg Road, washer/dryer hookup, central air. Available June 1st, 2 bedroom duplex. Call 752-0181.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or smgles only. *195 a month. 90 day lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Aparti

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, tuliji carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, IdtatPd corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Apartments, Highway 43 South, ust past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 ayerSp.m.

CENTRALLY LOCATED. Most beautiful townhouse location in Greenville. 2 bedrooms, all ap-pllancs, hook ups, *350/month. Dgy 756-7314 or nights 355 7530.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near -hospital. 2 bedrooms, *330/month. 355 2419.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished garden apartment. Security de posit required. Call Between 8 5,758 1277.

ONE BEDROOM small efti ciehc inclu

icy apartment, *275, utilities uded. 756 8785.

ONE BEDROOM furnished aparfment, 1 block from center of campus. Available now. 756 4545,

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. *79.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN-C, 756 3862.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. Quiet location, carpet, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

SHENANDOAH, 2 bedroom duplexes, T',i baths, energy efficient, available early June. *335/month. Call Remco East, 758 6061.

SINGLE BEDROOM apart ment, carpeted, appliances Available June 1. 426 West Fifth Street. *200per month. 756 7285.

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TFNNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOMS, 4 blocks from university, 105A North Summit. Available immediately. *190, 758 5299.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. *265 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9pm,

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 block from campus on 10th Street, *175. Days 752 7148, nights 752-0978,

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

14th Street Extension. 756-5203.

TWO BEDROOM, duplex.

carpeted, appliances, washer, k-up

dryer hook-ups, fireplace, Riverbluff. 756-2879.

TWO ROOM furnished apart ment for rent. Call 752 7212 or 756-0174.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

UNFURNISHED two Bedroom. 1 bath duplex. 1 mile to Univer sity, air condition, refrigerator, range, dishwasher. *240 per month. Deposit required. Available June 1st. Call 757-6051 8 5, 355 6512 after 5.

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

FOR RENT: 1 duplex and one apartment in quiet neighborhood near ECU campus. Rent *275 and *260 respectively. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850.

GREEN VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. *210 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756 0811.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and P(X)L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully

carpeted, kitchen appliances, ...... satpur

energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST

6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, disnwasher, dis posal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. I Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, trost-tree refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752 0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, (or rent. 752 3311.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurances Realty, 752 2754.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT,

nice (urniture, carpeted, central air and heat, freshly painted and decorated, laundry room Across from campus, only *230/month. Call 752-2691 for appointment.

ItiB BROOKWOOD Drive, River Bluff. 2 bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen, carpet. Available May 1st. Call after 6 p.m., 752 2887

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, *255/monthly. Call 756 4624, before 5 p.m or 756 8076, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

Special

*17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St.

752-2175

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A f fordable L uxury A part men ts''

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable

Directions: 10th Street Extension To Rhrer Blufl Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

FOR RENT Immediately, 20(X) square toot, 1 block from uni versify, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, downstairs, 1 bedroom upstairs, appliances furnished, garage, porch. Large backyard, great tor family or group of students. Day call 752 5126 or 752 7753, after 5 p.m.

7 BEDROOMS to be renovated. Near University. 305 East 14th Street. Short term or long term rental. *350. 758 5299

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-ed items with a last action

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758 0745.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

2 BEDROOM TRAILER,

located in park 1 mile from Greenville. *150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752 3003

2 BEDROOM furnished. *160, unfurnished, *140, 3 bedrooms furnished *165; unfurnished. *145; 1 bedroom furnished, *135, unfurnished, *120. No pets, no children 758 0745

2 BEORCJOM, furnished, air, clean, Spain's Mobile Home Park. 746 6575

135

FOR RENT; Nice 2 bedroom house in Ayden. Call 746 3674,

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, contemporary home near University in nice residential area, home is located on large wooded lot. I year lease at *575/month. Available May 15th 1985, Call 756-7799 or 756-1507, evenings.

HOME FOR RENT: Excellent neighborhood, Brick veneer ranch, wooded lot. Kitchen with stove and refrigerator, furnished. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, *375/month, *375 deposit. Shown by appointment only, references required (Married couple preferred). Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904, Lyle Davis. Resa Tucker, 355 2574.

NEW MOBILE HOME park, paved streets, concrete parking spaces for 3 cars, patios, wooded lots, cable TV, garbage pickup and lawn maintenance provided, VA approved Only a few lots available. A quality environment for people who want a nice place to live. 756 9784 or 746 6339.

131 Merchandise Rentals

RENTAL! New Curtis Mathes Color TV (or as little as *1.00 a day. Order by phone 756 9311.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, 12x70, central heat and air, carpeted, nice lot. *200 month. 6 miles from Greenville. Call 746 6494or 752 5167.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, *250 *350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 524 4007 night.

HOUSE ON South Eastern Street for 3 responsible male students, great location. Call Mrs. Hughes at 1-876 8824 or 872 0423.

HOUSES AND APARTMENT

In Greenville. Call 746 3284 or t 524 3180.

MEADOWBROOK AREA. 2

bedroom house. Excellent con dition. *225 j month. 757-1204.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 112 East 12th Street, 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen with appliances, screened porch, available immediatly, *275. 7560765.

ONE STORY 3 or 4 bedroom house with central heat, wall to wall carpet and blinds. 1 mile from Farmville schools. Rent: *275. Call days, 753-3101. nights 753 4785.

SWIMMING POOL, deck and 2 acres of privacy with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home. 2 miles outside of Greenville. *350 per month. 752 6712

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. CaM 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites (or rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

FOR RENT: 7500 square toot Warehouse with 2 offices and

rest rooms available with 60 days notice. *800 per month West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From *6 00 to *9 00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ouility lurnlture Relinlthing and repairs. Suparior caning lor alt type chaira, larger ae-lection ol custom picture training, survey stakesiny length, til types of pallets, selected tremed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

AUTOMOBILE

SALES

Career possibility. New and used car sales. Commission plus company demo plan.

Excellent company benefits.

East Carolina Lincoln GMC

West End Circle Greenville, N.C. Apply in person 9-12, M-F

3 DAY

COUPON SALE

FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY!

COUPON ,

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

$16.88

90 Day GuarantM

Expires 5/13/85

COUPON

AIR CONDITION TUNE-UP

$19.88

Includes Up To 2 Pounds of Freon

Expires 5/13/85

WQOODIYEAm

ITIRE ^CENTER!

West End Shopping Canter Phone 756-9371 Open 7:3M;00 Monday-Friday Saturday 7:30-5:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 7:3IF6:00 Monday-Friday Saturday 7:30-5:00

Thursday, May 9,1985

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

l'/j baths, air conditioner, no pats. 756 6005

135 Office Space For Rent

{ 142 Roommate Wanted

! FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th Street Call 752 4405

j tor 3 bedroom house. Washer and dryer, private bath room, fenced In backyard, 'i utilities. *125 per month rent Call 758 ; 5469. Available May.

j FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted lor 3 bedroom townhouse at

I 137 Resort Property i For Rent

1 EMERALD ISLE BEACH

House: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, many extras *375/week (919) 354 3301,

Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna *145 plus '3 utilities 756 9491 after 6p.m.

NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE

PrivJitp niBJir DarI

138 Rooms For Rent

rMvoier 1 uvm iicor ixcnT

*107 plus >3 phone, utilities and : cable Must be neat, responsi

PRIVATE ROOM, student or professional person, non smoker, *150 month. 756 8785

QUIET ROOM (or rent. East j 5th Street near campus. *150 or . tree in exchange (or painting 1 and/or carpentry work. CaM ' 752 1905.

ble. Non smoker, no pets. Call 1 Lori or Diana 752 1001.

! RINGGOLD TOWERS, female i needed to share a 1 bedroom i apartment (rom May to August ! with the option to stay longer, 1 *150/month plus 50% unitllies. Call between 5 11 p.m. 758 5297.

ROOMMATE WANTED to ! share 2 bedroom townhouse. % j mile from campus Come by > and ask lor Joel. 2509 East 5lh Street, Apt. #1.

ROOM FOR RENT, 314 East lOfh Street *91.67 per month; *91.67 deposit. Ask for James, 756 8938 (work).

1 142 Roommate Wanted

144 Wanted To Buy

FEMALE needed Immediately to share nice condo. *125 plus 1/3 utilities. 355 2733 after 6

FEMALE ROMMATE needed to shArp 3 bpdroofm hniiip uuith 9

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615. nlqhts.

professionals from May August. *l33/month, '3 utilities Call

148 Wanted To Rent

758 5071, after 5p,m.

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN de

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor townhouse apartment. *140 rent plus ''3 utilities. Call 758 1263 after 6 pm.

sires room In private home with kitchen and laundry privlledges Reply P.O Box 3021. Greenville. NC 27836

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_ o

hMVNCM0^/R

Your own townhome with monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today for details.

(919)758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE

and Associates 110 South Evons'Graenville

RENTALS RENTAL MANAGEMENT

R6DOKRPT

HEAL ESTATE STEVE EVANS & ASSOC _355-2727

American Made at

Import Prices!

1985 Olds Firenza

2.0 litre L4EFI engine, 4 speed transmission, standard radio with two front speakers, fixed mast antennae, contour reclining bucket seats, deluxe front and rear interior trim, steel belted radial all season tires, rack and pinion steering, and much more!

*7,595

plus

NC Sales Tax

For A Limited Time- ORDER YOURS TODAY!!

We will order you a 1965 Firenza 2 door or 4 door for $7,595.00 plus NC Sales Tax. Any additional options that you may want will be added at an additional charge. All trade ins will be appraised at their actual cash value. Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery.

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

IBERE UXIRKINORMt VOU!

1. Get a $300 to $500 REBATE from us on the date of your lease!!

2. Lease a NEW BUICK or MAZDA with very little investment on your parti!

3. Lease a NEW BUICK or MAZDA for a LOWER PAYMENT than you could ever imagine!!

Come in and talk with our salesmen concerning this fantastic new program.

Phone: 756-1877

Weekdays: 8:30-8:00 Saturdays: 9:00-5:00

All leases subject to the approval of General Motors Acceptance Corp.

For Each Stone

Barnes

Single Row .50CTT/W

DoubleRowS^QC TripleRow$C7*i

50CTT/W JOJ1.2CTT/W 0/J

^ #-yDiasnoncls and Rubies

Or With Sapphires $1 yi Q or Emeralds 1

Band Of Diamonds

,17CTT/Win 14KT YeiicwGoid 17 Diamonds

..-^Diamond Solitaire

Vi Carat

650

35CTI/W $ In 14 KT Yellow Gold

Band Of Diamonds

450

Marquise Shaped

Diamond Soli

And Diamond Gallery

P'inh,

THE MOST AFFORDABLE ONE CARAT DIAMOND

1.0 Carat Solitaire

^4495

Reg.

$8,200

A small price for a large gift that wiltincrease in beauty and value as / the years go by.

.05 Carat In White Gold Reg._$105J)0

1.08 Carat In White Gold ReR. $3430.00

Diamond Horseshoe Ring .15CTT/W *349

Reg. $550.00

7 Diamond Cluster Ring

in nr T/III rp w

.lOCTT/W Reg. $230.00

.55CTT/W Reg. $745.00

leg. $23.0t

^99 *475

14 Diamond Cluster Ring

l.OOCTT/W $11QC Reg. $2100.00 iiVJ

9 Diamond Eternity Ring

Reg. $950.00 *695

4 Diamond Rin

1.20CTT/W J Reg. $2630.00 ^

10 Diamond Waterfal Ring

Reg. $595.00

'275

14 KT Gold Charms

Our Entire Selection!

Now40%Off

FREE Earrings And Ear Piercing

l.OOCTT/W Reg. $1575.00

'695